davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
ENTERED At POSH0FFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTE
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1890.

TARIFF REFORM HEADED FOR FREE TRADE.
The demand for free foreign trade
the plea that commerce must be relieved
from tax although the burden upon
other industries may be proportionately
augmented, is selfish, unjust and nide-
feasible upon any grounds of equity and
fair dealing.
Are the industrious attorneys for free
trade ever heard demanding that any
other line of business shall be equally
free with the foreigners traffic? They
see the farmer taxed on his land, his
implements, his live stock, and even
such of his crops as may be unsold when
the assessor comes round. They see
the manufacturer taxed on his buildings
his machinery, his materials, and in
instances on his stock of finished goods.
But no breath is wasted in shouting for
free farms and free factories, free ami
mails and free goods. Why, then, must
all this be reversed when the articles
are made by foreigners whose lands,
machinery and other tangible effects are
beyond reach OF our laws?
Why should not the Canadian farmer
pay for the privilege of selling his crops
in our markets? Whatever he thus
pays goes for the support of this gov
eminent and the enforcement of laws to
which he is certain to appeal for redress
if money is not forthcoming according
to agreement. The trader in foreign
made goods is quite as vociferous in de-
handing his rights under our la VS. as is
the farmer or manufacturer. Why,
then, exempt from taxation the bust
ness of trading in foreign goods rather
than the business of manufacturing or
farming.
Free trade means taxing everything
in this country that can be taxed and
exempting from taxation everything
brought here from abroad-howerer in
geniously its advocates may conceal
their real aim under glitttering forms of
speech. AS one step toward their de-
sired goal the free trade attorneys seek
to make it cheaper than now for for
eigners to trade in our markets, and
render it more difficult for our citizens
to compete while compelled to pay
higher wages. THIS the boldest among
them frankly avow, while their less can
did allies are permitted to pose behind
the veil of"taritf REFORM so long as
they stand ready, at the word of COM
mand. to vote for men and measures la
beled with the Golden Club trade
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

First class rooms and meals may be
obtained at Mrs. Lottie Reaches No. Al
E. Sixth street.
A good way to get start In the worlr
to open. an account with the S.. Pan
swings Bank cor. Filth and jackson.
Are you among those who have not
paid their subscriptions to The APPEAL.
The Office is at 76 East Fifth street. Call
The Grand Lodge Of U. B. F. of Mis-
souri, will convene at Mober]y, Aug. 5.
On last Friday at OrangeburQ, S. c., a
Colored boy, Armstead Jones, aged II
was hanged for the murder Of bis step
mother last February. A younger
brother accessory to the crime is serving
ten years sentence in the peniten
tiary.
Standing near the yard of Jonathan
Farmers in Oglethorpe County, Geor.
gia, is red oak tree which measures
twentv-seven feet in circumference two
feet from the ground. It is hollow, and
the recess within is sufficiently large to
accommodate a half dozen people.
Down in Raleigh the other daya Col
ored man who had done some work fol
the CITY called at the collectors Office
for his pay. His certificate was Q. KID
and the auditor called to his clerk to is-
sue warrant for the Colored man,
meaning, of course, for the amount due,
when, with his eyes bullying out, he ex-
claimed: For de Lords sake, boss,
don't get no warrant for me. ! 'clar ter
gracious, amt done nothin'."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
PROPOSED PoRTERS' STRIKE.

There are rumors in air of strike by
the railroad porters, and on this point
prominent railway official of Chicago
saws: IF they should strike, we could
fill their places at once, and were we
unable to do this the cars would run
out just same and neither the travelling
public nor the company would lie incon-
venienced a particle. Our conductors
are able to take the same care of the
cars and passengers as the porters and
can easily fill their places in pinch. II
the porters should strike they would be
the most surprised lot of men that ever
undertook anything of the kind. They
are the most insignificant part of our
system and that is the principal reason
they are so poorly paid" This is a
grand bluff. The Pullman system would
be paralyzed if the porters should strike,
as the conductors would refuse to do the
mental work the porters perform; not
because the first are any better than
the latter, but because their pay makes
them more independent, while the por-
tiers are dependent on the public for
their living; and, consequently, 'sstoop
to conquer" This same official says:
IF white men are employed as porters
there will be a chance to do away with
the tipping evil. A white person has
not the same prediction for gratuity
that Negro has. We would pay the
white porters living wages, and the
change would be beneficial in many re-
spects." Oh, yes, they would pay the
white men Giving wages" he thereby
admits that Colored porters are not paid
'']iving wages" and, that the great Pull
man monopoly forces its patrons to pay
the poor porters the wages itshould pay.
The APPEAL does not favor strike, at
this time-as it would work hardship
to the families or persons dependent on
the porters-on account of the lack of
organization, but we hope the men will
see the necessity of organizing them
selves in one large union; and, then, if
the Pullman Company will not treat
them like men, they can COMPEL them
to do so.
The porters have the sympathy of the
public as is shown by their tips and they
may rest assured that the public de-
sires to have the Pullman Company pay
its workmen out of the exhorbltant fees
it EFFORTS from the travelling public in
stead of being compelled, in addition
thereto, to pay the wages of the por-
tiers in tips. The APPEAL has ever been
a sympathizer with the porters and they
may count on our support to secure JUS
tice at all times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
Where to Get THE APPEAL,

For the: benefit of persons who are not
regular subscribers. The APPEAL is or
sale in Chicago at the following places
every week:
Chas. Landre, Ill Harrison street.
F. A. Chinn, 1888 Thirtieth street.
w. H. Monroe, 400 State street.
w. L. Darrow, 2l2O Butterfeld.
Roam & White, 1908 Butterfeld.
John E. Owens, 2Sl4 State.
Van Pelt & Douglass, 27O7 State.
J. H. Weackley 294l State.
B. Buckner, III Third ave.
A. Hart, 2713 State.
Thomas Scrogglns, 800 Clark.
w. G. Anderson, 2706 State.
G. F. Thomas, 70 Harrison.
Walter s. Cole, 3lO7 State.
J. X. Polk, ISL Harrison.
G. Tracy, ITO Harrison street.
G. w. Richardson. 6O36 Halsted street.
J. G. Cranshaw, 456 36th street.
Edward Quinn, Psi Goth Street.
Barney Moore, 2646 State street.
Mrs. Dick Allen, 1853 w. Lake street.
AL Hackley, 2842 State street.
Thos. J. Birchler, 2724 State street.
Mrs. E. Williams 1916 State street.
Mrs. N. Y. Wallace, 1929 State.
G. H. Moore, 1902 Dearborn.
J. H. Laws, l47l State street.
J. H. johnson, 2S11 State street
Edward VIM 1854 State street.
E. P. Cooke 2l3 26th STREE. .....
w. H. Britton 1928 State street ....
L. Magee, Oakley & Austin.
Mrs. w. Morrison, 203 21st, as
s. McLain 179 18th street. .5.-
Harry Curtis, 26l1 State street.
H. W. Nelson, PA w. Randolph.
Chicago Office. 1926 Dearborn street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
MIXED UP.
Why Mrs. Hawkes. Doesn't Ad.
naire Strange Babies Any More.

SN'T she pretty,
John, dear? Doesn't
she look exactly
like a little rose
bud?"
s. S b e. well
enough" answered
the young husband,
with provoking in
difference.
"Well enough!"
mimicked Lila in
a laughing vexa-
t j on j O b n
Hawkes., you really
don't deserve to
own a live baby
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

Cut the ballot out of The APPEAL and
vote for the minister who breaches to
you every Sunday. Let him win fine
snit of broadcloth. Get all Your friends
to cut tho ballots out of their papers and
save them for you.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
Portland, Oregon.

The social given by the Golden Leaf
Social Club on riday..evening July 18th,
at Nonpareil Hall wasa very ENJOYABLE
affair and great credit is due to the
committee. Mesdames Newmon, Clip
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

There will be grand celebration and
barbecue at Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, July 80.
Mr.. J. E. Bish of Chicago will be orator
of the day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

JEFF Smith and George Perry, Colored,
fought duel near Gate City, Ala, hav-
ing previously quarreled about young
woman. At the third shot Perry fell
dead. Smith has not been captured.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

At Lexington, KY, Sunday John
Monroe was fatally stabbed by William
jackson. a woman in the case.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

The annual meeting of the Knights of
Tabor and Daughters Of Tabernacle will
be held at St. Joseph, Mo-, July %.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
MATTERS MILITARY.

HOTEL Hayscales makes swell nam,
Tor weighside inn.-N. o. Picayune
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

BECAUSE shoe has q horse squeak it ie
not necessarily horse shoe.-Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

Emancipation Day, August LIST, will be
celebrated in Kansas, at Topeka, Dover,
Kingfsher, Okarche and FL Reno.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

First class rooms and meals may be
obtained at Mrs. Lottie Reaches No. Al
E. Sixth street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Gosh ee2id nos live teeaty-Ioar
hours : party mas organized = lfhea
Adzaa United states Marshal walker
Vas informed Of this. sad oa sunday
boarded a train With the Psisoner Tor
Wichita. Kan. lie MAS placed In jail
there. Couch was widely respected.
fCsp.an ". l. Couch wss barr ~ Wilkes
County y C. SovsD osF 3 is1a In tAs i~i oi
1915 10 removed - Wichita and entered tne
Iys-stock lusiEeSa T. 1881 he Ees 1&FtAih
Psyne wh3n he aided ia tse 0fsAn'zetloH -
tae celebrated Oklahoma ColenY u loss
snd lzdo. 10 iss the two entcEso me
territory With 90 mea ard ~ tea'a>
TIE ecloay settled about fourteen niles
northeast u OklEhona City, "bcro the
whols outGt VS. placed under arrest tS
Captain Carroll Of the sinth Casalry. aha es.
oorted - TIE Kansas linz and told 10 never re-
turn. kuer being ares el aud brought back
Sc 'eras tigaes, Couch "a 1854 took charge q
AZ other party lie had ulsantlms been TRES
ia the Uaited states Court ana ae
Quilted His friend Payne had droppea
dead before the expedition started EL0
when the party were 9Saih tr0-tte
az saltwater Coach declared tAat, a lie hta
Oeen arrested aao acqlgitt q On IL onarse 81
entering tho territory he was ossoey.ng TO
Jaw ana vould stand nFn. The military beiug
Z far cCtnumbarsd Lieutenaut Dag, Who Was IN
command, retraated 10 Walt reinioreems nts
For thirty dsJs he situation was UNCHANGED,
when Captain Hatch. vita clshteea eonFa'
( nies OF regulars arrived oa the scene. Efen
/ then Captain Couch refused 10 surrender ard
/ prepared FOR defense. Bat Captain Hatch.
+ rather than cause blcodshei. cut 90 tae col
+ onlsts supplies and literally starred tnem
! out aud the boomers reluctantly aban-
J donec their position, repairing 10 Arksns2s
+ City Five OF the leaders were released
by the courts. Couch next went TO wash
ington secured the services OF Hon Sidney
/ Clarke, and the TWO drafted the origins bill
/ for the formation OF The Oklahoma territory,
which was passed by the F1itieth Congress,
in 1899 May / Captain Couch was elected
mayor OF the towr His claim was
1 contested by another sooner" j.
c. Adams who secured the filing
from the Guthrie land once. Couch again went
to washiugto ton in tho interest Of the "sooners. -
| He met With no success and returned. Having
! ressnso the mayoralty November II Captain
Couch settled upon his claim upon his return
In fghting for the possession OF this he was
| KILLED
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

cpsra,ors "a rnGEaz4. 1zs sosss1 24tlces
of 1ss-csas red dzct.sa fro1 G.g / -
Aovs1hsr l. TEs Frsseat rs5s = sss-
easg aFs esats- fhs miners Aellng slra
tns Sstloazl Aiasrs' galoa a4ss 4s-
Uaanasa aiasty-ags es1.s saa as a1ls-r
30 saI1ss1sas . "a 2ossi5-s. 'fhe Esa-
era slriks ~Elch shs NaIsaal Ualsa
as4 orasrsd hss Eas sscoa1 Sssk Ia M2y,
II ths CslEaa--Is scale q as Pad at say
poi az is in1i4aA iillnets. 0hls. Hsss
sFA Fea sYissaia .aa ness Virginia. "a
inevitable.
ccNvEHFs To Esx sFsrxE sEsrkA
IsDfA sAFoLEa iaA. Asnl -. --Ths
Indiana tiEisisa 81 Ehs Order sf ksil-
Ssg Coatuc t0rs ~ = secret meeting
hei hers. tlseassed tas rsc-zs whals-
sac discasrgs Of coaG aet0gs b. ths ssv-
eFAl lines ceatsEiaz hsTe, zad decided
sy a. almost unanimous vote that tas
noz-strisiHg cislss IA the constitution
sHoald bs sE-ikea 0aE TIE dlsisisa >
represe a alive ~ .Es enzual meetiaz 90
Aay l5 N1s Instructed % vote for re
repeal 90 t1s obnoxious clause
sFnlzEs sPEEADtSG - ECnoPE
NIzSNA, April 81. -Tae Labog move
nent ia Austria is oecasioAing such
wholesale changes Ia ths location 81
troops tsat the Ha .iitary condition 0f the
eountgy resembles what IL > in tirae Q.
var The ms.0r portion Of she Craeox
garrison j. distributed throggh the
Osrrau district. while the constant drafts
which are being as4de on ether garrisens
% protect ths towns in which there
are large populations o. TIE laboring
eiAsses leave bat a snail reserve IN ths
regular stations. Ia this district,
where the strikes lad tkeir chief origi1
and still hays their strongest center.
cclsterlatioa prevails, aaa al reliarcs
= D aeed upon the military 20 prevent q
disastrous outcome u Ehs agitation.
PAsis. April u Ektsnsivs prepare
tions are going On in the mining dis
tricts throughout France 20 celebrate
May I as the great labor holiday.
DUBLIN. April -. - Two thousand
spinners a. Nevy have struck io
higher wages
CoRN. April p The carrying trad'
is paralyzed, owing 20 strike Of ship
/ ping and railway men.
/ BERLIN, April - Sixteen thousand
/ Berlia shoemakers have struck Thel
demand a working day OF ten hours 4nC
I wages not less than eighteen marks
week Seven hundred shoemakers a
I Frankfort have struck for highe
wages general strike OF shoem akeri
/ has been decided upon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
THOUSANDS IN NEED.
Inhabitants OF the Flooded Dis
trscts In . Desperate Coaoition-
GOVERNMENT aid IS RECOMMENDED.
fss Lssss a. B~y0s sara. Ia. Breaks.
md shs Ksshtsg waters cover the
xo.a a. 9 DePSh - frs-a Thrss
50 Sess1 feet
rskY'vE LosT al sVr LlFx.


WAssISsroS. Aprsl ~ In accord
ance wtsh the reg sest ot Representative
Coleman. Of Louisiana Secretary Proc
Tor has trans aittsa 10 the House . re-
port Of fOuarternsster-GeRsr2l Robinson
IN r.y.ra 70 the condition OF Affairs IA
the overflow ea district OF ST James
ana Ascension parishes, Louisiana
General Robinson says the sit
ration is deplss4ble. ana hun
drsds of planters have lost their
crops While thousands % laborers IL
soon be ttr0wn out Of em plos ment OPP
posit. The leyes break ~ Mia numer-
Gus moor whites and col0rod people lost
an bat their lives. lie recommends IN
slant action tending 70 the relief OF the
sufferers by the United States There
is liable - DO ia 81 James ST. John
and Ascension parishes a total Of 3, o0o
persons destitute .githin month.
BAYOU SARA, La, April Se.--A most
heroic struggle 10 save the city from
the food ended al 1880 a. IA. Monday.
Al that hour the guards reported that
the levee had given way At the foot 0,
Fountain street general alarm was
sounded and the people responded
PROMPTLY % the call This break
wss closed, but on examination il
was found that the rising river was
running over the front leyee. Every
+ impromptu boat and raft WAS then
+ brought into reguisifion and efforts
were directed TO saving property. Every
house is flooded. Even the Fischer
bsllding. the home OF Mayor Irvine
supposed 70 be the highest is
submerged. 1t Is raining hard.
which makes the outlook more gloomy.
( The water is also running over a
/ large extent OF the Pointe Coupee from
/ the Taylor levee which has given away.
and the Fanny Yoor crevasse will prob
ably prove a very serious one. The
large levees from the last accounts are
intact, but things look critical. The
water in the town is from two 70 seven
and one-half feet deep The telephone
exchange has four feet OF water On the
floor. Nolives were lost.
New ORLEANS, April ga brisk
east-southeast gale, accompanied by
drilling rain and occasional showers,
set in Sunday night and continued until
9 D. m. Monday, causing high tide along
the gulf shore and a rise of six inches
in the river. The gale also carried gulf
water through Lake Borgne and the
Mississippi sound entirely over the
Louisville & Nashville railroad track
in many places betweeA Tichou and
Lookout station. The gale has driven
gulf water into Lake Ponchartrain TO
such an extent that the tide water has
covered the shell roads leading 10
Spanish Fort and West End, and also
submerged sparsely settled section OF
tho northeastern suburbs Of this city.
doing some damage to gardens, etc.
About noon Monday the levee gave
way Just above the sugar house on L. 5.
Wilkinson's Myrtle Grove plantation.
In twenty minutes the break was said 10
be fifty feet wide and the water poured
through in an irresistible torrent. Much
damage will result from the crevasse
Nita crevasse is now more than two
thousand feet wide and eight TO four
teen feet deep.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

once and lhsprnsaTy k8om 4. lnmen Biocs. ti
Monroe-st-. tfTand Rapids Mish-
Cures DeAllcsS. Noises "a tne Head, D4tsrra.
BTonch.us RheuIaats Nervous DeDlllty In
pOtence. barre aaeSs aa1 diseases resaitiaE FRO n
carry l1d.Seretl0as a1d excuses o. naanaed, al
diseases ot tbe Urinary Ora sDs Blood. So nac T.
Lungs, Lye aud LAT, ITS Ol / sores. Bel "a &.
Dyspep>is, Nerve. sPlRe, Liver, hiaaey, lea
Diseases. saprtDe,s ef Breath. Back Of "A = 1,
Small OF BACK. az diseases 81 women IA I caIfr-a
gn1 nll chronlf diseases
C1ee Bears . a. ,u % p. "a t0Asu q - free
and NJ omar = Tor se~yices altli cured Meaci -
sent everywhere lake u cal II possible DirSs.
tons IA all lauguageS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

CUFrscc A ~ p
CtTTTs NarEet orr nosersssiT aetiTs a.
pTfees 49, - -slatsised o1efariors "a fs1
as "a 3 fer snoice - fsreyi-k rssnz stters 2
~ p - g11s - tacfc- a. e 7sfsf s. cr
ss~e-. - 90 - ~ So. . ,s7s - s-r
T-xsns. . a31s . ~ Fssse-.. q 80 9 n rs-
Cc~s q - q - sals 49, q .sfs 2 ~
Yea Csrss
hoo@-s afzet fsirir A. 70 Zee "a rstre-
-as7 50 Plcrs = crsr SaEes ~s-~ -s1te
~ = 80 = r. azst T. --zs e ~ ---s r.
sseSi.s 90 e tsr ves s~s = ~
'sr s~ssy s-osszs ssa ssluat.~ -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
THIRTY YEARS SICK

was very sick 80 years had dropSg all over my
b0dy cou-a Avt a.,tp 0t ~ igt4 "a = as Iett
= choking s-ns lLian ana would have @ 81 a. -
hours al tliaF ald asst suitc fr0tu. Pass az -
frOm bowels were rarity 81 ne also "a "a a ~. are
tareelnchcs sas navel that come out as big
my thum when / coIgAed OF q hari pta
there also 9urDins Ia my stomach and s0it waiefi
cough very bad long "a hard anl tires1 a 3 q -
~ a.eaf and trouble with my heart aud terri
be pain be 'ON my hearl and rhea tt'sn ps "a
treatment with DR.. = Clay Todd. 45 N0nroe-St.,
room T. - and hxpds. Me D. oct. 3 is.r. "a /
hay been getting better ever since. and am now
very much better y-v re< - 60 = ~ q is
treatment. Dec. TO- l-sa. PETER kRIIrH Jf.
pTtnthe. Ottawa County. Mlca.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
------------- -
The Hendricks Monum ent

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, April 22-Tho
Hendricks monument committee has re-
ceived notice of the arrival at
New York OF the Hendricks monu-
ment complete, from Florence. There
are ninety crates OF granite and
four crates OF bronzes, and the
total weight is over 200 tons. About
fifteen cars will be required to transport
the work OF this city, and it is expected
to reach here the latter part of the
week. The monument will be ready
for the unvailing ceremonies the last OF
May.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
Guarding Against Vandalism

SPsINGFIELD. Ill. April 22-Relic-
hunters have so mutilated the Lincoln
monument that it has been decided TO
erect large iron fence around il TO
prevent it being entirely carried away.
Visitors will be allowed within the in
closure only during prescribed hours.
Large pieces have been broken of the
groups OF statsary and the sarcophagus,
and 10 viii cost considerable 70 repair
she damage already done.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

BERLIN. April sa. Emperor William
took dinner Monday on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer FuldA He made =
speech. in which he asked Ger
msns 70 repose confidence In his
determinatiOn 20 maintain peace
His words. hs said, were
sometimes misinterpreted- The press
ought TO bear in mind that the imperial
words should not 90 twisted and mis-
construed. His efforts 20 foster trade
and commerce were based on The know
ledge that peace alone guaranteed pros
oSrltv
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

NEw Yosx. April 70 The court
mart Al Of Commander NcCsIla. Of the
Enterprise. United States navy. has
began at The Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The charges preferred are the ones re-
ported bT ,be recent eours of inquiry.
and iaolads severe asi crael treatment
and violations ., he Articles Ice The
xovsrnNank OF the navI.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
A Plagrr-strickrn Village.

ST. PaUI- MINI, April 22. -Malig-
nsnt diphtheria is epidemic IN the VIII
lage Of Vining. in Otter Tail County.
having population q only about $50
persons, nine-tcnths OF whom are
afflicted vi.h the disease. There have
been twenty deaths since April and
thirty altogether.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
Jake sohaefer Breaks HI. Record.

CINCINNATI, April ~. Jake Schaet fer.
the billiardist beat the record at the
fourteen-inch balk-line game in this
city Monday night in contest with
Ives He made 900 points in four in
nings, making an average OF seventy
five. His best record heretofore made
BY him was al average OF ffty.
Schaefer's highest run was i56.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

vAsHIxsTov, April ~. - Secretary
Blaine hs S. - sgrspbsd Captain Rosrke.
in charge o. ne train earrJing the Pan
American delegates ca their Southern
tour n fsturn - WssbingtoH from
Richmond. as only two delegates de-
sirps "a make TIE trip.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

BzSzoNrA, Mich. April s.-in the
Weight murder ssiL Monday, william
y-ishaN ,sstised that shs oficers took
lfe GU. OF Wrigats hands whom they
arrested him Samuel Hall said hs
heard Wright say be would put those
logs in u ha had 20 put shsm over issd
bodies Wright b sd rias in his hands
AZ - tlr-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23

Fsrrr,f-rr. Nd. April %. - Tie
sraooner So II Brinsfsli. Csptsin
John FL scn. - TappabsnHocs. Va
has sr7x CO Poin- No Psins and thr-s
% her crew and rassssgsr. al col
cred. we're drowned Tee msn est are
Mae David Prin. seaman John HssS-
an. and John Tst-s and Robert Ellisoa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
THEY'RE IN LUCK.
The Indictment Against KunZe for Com
pIicity In tho Cronln Murder stricken
from tho Doekst-The Charges Against
Frank Woodruff, Another Cronin sus-
uect DismisSei.

pect. Dismissed.
CHICAGO, April 22.-The indictment t
against John Kunze the CrOnin sus-
pect was yesterday stricken from the
court record at the request Of States
Attorney Longenecker, who stated that
he had no new evidence against him
and did not expect to get any. Kunze,
it will be remem bered, was found
guilty and sentenced TO three years
Imprisonment, but was granted q new
trial by Judge Mcconnell
CHICAGO, April 22.-Frank Woodruff
was formally discharged from the in
dictment for completely in the murder
OF DR.. Cronin in Judge Hawes' court
yesterday morniag. The fact that he
has been in jail eleven months, and that
three full terms of court have passed
since he demanded separate trial, was
the ground on WHICH ne was discharged.
His attorney will demand trial for him
on the horse-stealing charge at this
term of court.