davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-06-19

she WOuluIl Z care IL nc WcnU along WIN
the boy. If the truth were told, it oc-
Cured to George, who was quicker
with his thoughts than his words that
looking after her little brother might
commend him somewhat to Mary, whom
he regarded as very pretty, sweet
sort of girl-a very sweet girl,
Mrs. McDougall was breathless with
wonder when she learned that someone
wanted to pay the boy for "whistling
loike burrud." She recovered prompt
", however, and gave her august sane
zion to the scheme.
SO 1t came to pass that people cross
ing Broadway and Twenty-third street,
and around three or four of the prin-
cipal hotels, heard small, lame boy,
who leaned on a crutch, whistling the
principal airs from the new comic opera
for a fortnight after it was produced.
A tall German was in the neighhor-
hood of the little chap; and when the
pair went home to their lodging in the
East side, Mary was very kind to her
brothers protector, and stood on the
landing talking with him much longer
than was absolutely necessary.
When Teddie brought his mother six
dollars as the result of his engagement
by the impressario, she tied it up in an
old stocking which she kept in the top
drawer of the bureau, and did not say
anything about his whistling for a
fortnight
George Sag learned English rapidly
enough to say several very nice things
to Mary in it, and to one nice little
sentence which was put as an interro-
CATION she said: Eyes" Then she
added:
I've always liked You, George, since
you were so good to Teddie when he
| got that 'saap with his whistling,q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
Nevada Piutes Attacked
With La Grippe.
ALASKAN EXPLORERS SAFE.
Stock Of All Kinds in New Mexico Has
Brayod the Severe Winter, and
is in Fair Condition.

The Umatilla Indian lands sold for
about 100000.
More boats are running on Puget
Sound than there is paying business for.
Gold was discovered few days ago on
IIangman creek, only three miles from
Spokane.
Boise City, Idaho, has voted $l00,00l
in bonds to build system OF sewerage
and City Hall.
\ few shrimps have this season made
q their appearance in Bakers Bay, n very
unusual occurrence.
Port Angeles has extended her city
limits and is now eight miles long by
three and half wide.
The body of Louis Munson, late editor
of the Banning Herdid was cremated ut
Rosedale cemetery at Los Angeles.
The Jacarrilos in New Mexico are tax
ing to the government plan of allotting
to the Indians their lands in severalty.
Stock of all kinds in New Mexico has
braved the severe winter excelIently,
and will 20 into the spring in fair condi-
ton.
Eureka, Cal, is to extend the city
limits to include the outlying districts,
which contain about ene-third of the
population of the place.
The Piutes of Mason and Smith Val
leys, Ney., are attacked by la grippe, and
there is scarcely buck, squaw or pap
poose that is not down with it.
An Indian known as Joe committed
suicide by eating wild parsnip at Reno.
The cause of his shutlling off was that Il
white man had interfered with his do
mestic relations.
1t is stated at Tacoma upon authentic
information that the Great Northern
railroad has decided to cross the Cascade
Mountains through Natchez Pass in
building to the Coast.
The late warm weather has melted the
snow and caused large rise in the Mo-
kelumne river, which threatens to over
flow grain lands along the river bottoms.
No heavy damage is feared.
A deposit OF $500 has been made
in Victoria, B. c., as the first payment
of total sum of 81 ,500,0O0 offered for
the purchase of the Silver King mine on
Load Mountain, West Kootenai.
Monterey has originated movement
to present the cruiser Monterey with a sill
yer service as token of the appreciation
of the great honor conferred upon the
town in the naming of the cruiser.
The official count of the following
cities of the Pacific Coast has just been
completed, and is now made public for
the first time: Albany, Or, 3,079; Pres
cott, A. r., 1859; Spokane, WASH, 49,
922.
%, Acting Secretary Willard of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce reports
that 100000 persons visited the orange
exhibition in Chicago. The gross re-
ceipts were $4,000, but the expenses
had been large.
The Alaskan explorers, Wells and
party, are safe. They have arrived at
Port Townsend from Sitka on the steam
ship Mexico. Their experiences have
been of thrilling character, and will
appear in the New York journal which
sent the party out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
secretary Foster WIN sustain the Action
Of Ladies' Ia OustinE Miss Couzius.

The Treasury Department has not yet
received the April vouchers Of Miss
! CUu2ins as Secretary of the Board Oi
Lady Managers Of the Worlds Fair. All
the vouchers OF the male members Of the
commission have been received, but the
vouchers for the lady commissioners are
wanting The treasury officials are in
formed that Miss Couzins refused to sign
her voucher for fifteen days, holding that
shc Is entitled % II full months salary.
She gays she will send a brief 10 Sccre-
tary Foster with her account, showing
that she IL still Secretary. Secretary
Dickinson will, IL IN said send In Miss
touzins' account up 20 April l5 the date
on which she wis displaced ~ Secretary
Of the Board OF Lady Managers. This
will raise the question Of the legality Of
the action Of the Board Of Lady Mana
gers before Secretary Foster No doubt
Is expressed that he will sustain the
board.
The supc intcndcnt OF the census has
issued n bulletin on the subject Of asy-
lums for the insane in the United States.
The total number Of insane persons
treated in both public and private insti-
tutions during 1889 was ~ 533, while
during 1881 there were ~, 2l3 treated,
showing an increase in nine years Of Al
$50, or 1858 per cent. This percentage
OF increase, compared with percentages
Of increase OF population, namely 2LsG,
does not indicate an increase in the pro.
portion Of insane persons to the pOpula-
ton, but rather great increase in the
amount Of asylum accomm) )dation pro
yided and willingness on the part OF the
public 10 make use of the facilities pro-
vidcd. The actual number Of insane in
the United States cannot be ascertaincd
until the work OF eliminating all cases
has been completed The number Of in
sane in each geographical division were
North Atlantic division, 80 6,b96 South
Atlantic division, II ,2S3; North Central,
2S,690; South Central, 1859, and West
ern division, G,S20. OF the $3.50 in the
Western division ,59S, or 81. ~ per cent,
are in California, leaving but 2,222, or
32.jS per cent, for the remaining States
composing the Western division.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
An Epitome Of the Hebdomadal Doings
of the wicked.

Two members of gang of green-goods
men have been captured at Chicago.
A negro girl has been sentenced at
Rome, Ga, to ninety-nine years service
in the convict camp for arson.
Edward NJ. Grant, Western agent OF
the carriage-manufacturing firm of B.
Manville 4 Co. of New Haven, Conn.,,
is under arrest for swindling the firm
out of about $4,000.
The knife used to kill the old woman,
Carrie Brown, at New York has been
identified as one stolen by French No.
l." now in arrest, while imprisoned in
the Queens county Jail.
Nine. Achet, the young widow who
was tried at Moulins, France, for the
murder of notary named Lapine, has
been found guilty and sentenced to
twelve years imprisonment.
Cattle thieves are at work around Ja-
mul in Southern California. The other
night they killed eight steers, stripped
off their hides and left the carcasses ly-
ing in ravine near the cement works.
1t has been learned definitely that ].
S. Dunn, who is under arrest at Atlanta,
Ca, for forging bill of lading for cotton
which enabled him to secure $12,500, is
Thomas F. Libby, who ON March IL last
swindled Wood Bros. of Chicago out of
So, 200 with forged bills of lading on a
shipment of wheat supposed to be in
transit at the time.
At Del Rio, Tex, a Mexican "Jack the
Ripper visited the house of a Mexican
woman named Sanchez, killed her and
cut her body in pieces. After the butch
cry he wrote upon the wall with her
blood Fresh beef for sale."
At Dresden Herr Mehiert, we'll
known Socialist, failed in killing mon
ey-order postman, whom he attempted
to rob. The alarm being given, three
gendarmes appeared, and two were shot
as they mounted the stairs after him.
Seeing his chances for escape were hope
less. the would-be murderer hanged him
self, and life was extinct before his body
was reached.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
The Merchandise Market.

Coal OH-Quote: $1.95 per case.
RICE-Quote: $600@6.75 per GENITAL.
HoNEY-Quote l6@l8c.
SALT-Quote: Liverpool, SIG, $3.50,
S17; stock, $11 per ton in carload lots.
CoFFEE-Quote: Costa Rica, 22c;
Rio, 23c; Mocha, soc; Java, 251ac; Ar
buckles, roasted, 26A@27c per pound.
BEANs-Quote: Small Whites, 34c;
Pink, 314@31ac; Bayos, 4Ac; Butter,
41ac; Llmas, 41ac per pound.
SUGARs-Quote: Golden G, 51sc; extra
@, 53sc; dry granulated, csc; cube
crushed and powdered, 634c per pound ;
confectioners' A, 614c per pound.
SYRUPs-Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c /;
half barrels, 50@5Sc; in cases, 55@90c
per gallon; $2.25@2.50 per keg Califor-
mia, in barrels, 40c per gallon; 1925 per
keg.
DRIED FRUTs-The market is firm.
Quote: Italian Prunes, 10h@12c; Pc
tite and German Prunes, 10c per pound !;
Raisins, 1926 per box: Plummer-dried
Pears, 10@11c sun-dried and factory
Plums, 11@12c; evaporated Peaches, 1870
zoe; Smyrna Figs, zoe; California Figs,
SC per pound.
DAMNED GOODs-M quote:
Table fruits, 1925, 21as; Peaches, $3.50;
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums. $1.65;
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, $2@2.50;
Black berries, 1925; Raspberries, 1915 !;
Pineapples, 1915; Apricots, $40. Pie
fruit: Assorted, $3.50 per dozen Peaches,
$1.65; Plums, $l.25; Blackberries, 81 .65
per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, $1.35
@1.65, according to quality; Tomatoes,
$1.15@3.50; Sugar Peas, $1.40@1.6O;
String Beans, $l.l0per dozen. Fish Sal
mon, $1.25@1.50; sardines, S5c@$1 .65 /;
Holsters, 81 25@3.25 oysters, $l.5O@
1926 per dozen. Condensed milk Eagle
brand, 1925; Grown, 81; Highland.
1878; Champion, $500; Monroe, $6.75
per case.
sHoT-Quote: $1.75 per sack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
PORTLAND MARKET.
Prices Of wheat stII Continue Too High
for Export Purposes.

| WHEAT-The market remains in dor
/ mant condition. A few parcels are offer
/ ing, but prices asked are considerably
above an export basis and purchases,
/ only made when urgent wants must be
| supplied, are few and far between. Ship
/ pers generally have sufficient on hand TO
meet present and near future REQUIRE
ments, and eyince no disposition to op-
crate unless at concessions, which sellers
are apparently unwilling 10 grant. Quo
tations under existing circumstances are
impossible.
FLoUR-Quote: Standard, $5 25; Walla
Walla, 5000 per barrel.
OATs-Quote: 65d66c per bushel
HAY-Quote: sl6@l7 per ton.
MLLsTUFFs - Quote: Bran, S2l622;
Shorts, $24@25; Ground Barley, $4,000
34.00; Chop Feed, $25@26 per ton; Bar
icy, $l.25@ 80 per GENITAL.
BUTTER-Quote: Oregon fancy cream
cry, 271ac; fancy dairy, 221ac; fair to
good, liz q zoe; common, l5@l6c; Cali
fornia, 2212 @241a &C per pound.
CHEEsE-tluote: Oregon, 14015c; Cal
ifornia, l2G &c per pound.
EGGs-Quote: Oregon, 17c per dozen.
PoULTRY-Quote: Old Chickens. $3.50
@7.0O; young chickens, S3.0Od3.50;
Ducks, Sl0Gl2; Geese, nominal, $l2 per
dozen; Turkeys, 16@l7c per pound.
7 NEGETABLEs-Quote: Cabbage, S1.5O
per GENITAL; Early York, $500; Cauli-
flower, 81 90 per dozen; Celery, 9Oc per
dozen; Onions, 4l2c per pound; Carrots,
$l.00 per sack; Beets, 81 .50per sack Tur-
nlps, $l.75 per sack; Potatoes, 50660c
no aantol. Nan d.
pound; Tomatoes, $2.00@2.50 per box;
Asparagus, 4@5c per pound Parsnips,
Sl.OO; per sack; Lettuce, 15@2Oc per
dozen; Squash, 21a@2Ac per pound
Green Peas, 519c per pound; String
Beans, l5c per pound; Rhubarb, 4c per
pound; Artichokes, 40c per dozen; Pars-
ley, 25c per dozen; Radishes, zoe per
dozen punches; young Onions, 20c per
dozen punches.
FRUITs-Quote Los Angeles Oranges,
$2.25@2.50; Riverside, $3.OO@3.25; Ma
wells, $4.50@5 $50 per box; Sicily Lemons,
S6.50@7; California, $4.50@5 per box;
Apples, $l.00@2.50 per box; Bananas,
$2.5O@3.50 per bunch; Pineapples, $500
@8.OO per dozen; Strawberries, l5c per
pound; Cherries, 25c per pound.
NUTs-Quote: California Walnuts, II 3
@l21ac; Hickory, sec; Brazils, 12c;
Almonds, lea lSc; Filberts, l3@l4c;
Pine Nuts, 17@l8c; Pecans, 17@lSc;
Cocoanuts, SC; Hazel, Sc; Peanuts, SC
per pound.
FIsH-Salmon, Sc per pound; Halibut,
l21Qc; Cod, l0c; Soles, 10c; Founders,
10c; Shad, 12c; Carp and Catfish, Sc;
Canned Salmon, Standard No. l, $1.35
per case; No. 2, $2.55.
HOPS - Nominal. Quote: zoe per
pound.
WooL-Quote: Willamette Valley, IS
@20c; Eastern Oregon, l3@l9c per
pound, according to conditions and
shrinkage.
HIDEs-Quote: Dry Hides, selected
prime, S1a@9c, &c less for cuIls; green,
selected, over 55 pounds, &c; under 90
pounds, Sc; Sheep Pelts, short wool. 80
@50c; medium, ,60@80c; long, 9Oc@$1.25;
shearlings, 10G20c; Tallow, good to
choice, 3@S1ac per pound.
NAILs-Base quotations: Iron, $500;
Steel, $40; Wire, 1915 per keg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23

Rev Father Sherman, now at St.
Louis, wishes it understood he is to have
to do with editing any future
biographical matter about his father, the
great General, but that his brother, Te-
cumseh, will have charge of all Sherman
publications prepared for the public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
The Meat Market.

Beehive, 4@41ac; dressed, 7@Sc.
Mutton-Live, 4R@5c; dressed, 10c.
Hogs-Live, 54@51ac; dressed, 7@8c.
Veal-5@8c per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-23
MEATS AND LARD.

Quote: Eastern Hams, 1234@13c;
Oregon, 10R@121ac; BreaI Ifast Bacon,
12@l3c; other varieties, 9@11c; Lard,
94@11Ac per pound.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07
|lPf FOR III:
||NTON3tl MINERS
| Cannot be Saved e
L # the Bodiesn
| Found.
NEWS

!, Apo'her Pennsylvania
IL Irish Sea
OTHER Ne'cs.
By The United Press
,,1 HOPE GIVEN UP.
kv,1LE, Pa, Oct. 6. All
been given up of reaching
|mbed miners alive. The
khe rescuing party IS very
account of the treacherous
| Of the roof, which threat
A at any moment. Super,
| Kelly, who was injured
laye.in Saturday, went to
| morning directing his men
If,bo fact that his bruises
| him much pain. Michael
Tho had his skull crushed,
| The coroner this after
Iannelled a jury and began
tieation into the disaster.
! Of one of the victims was
! the jury, but they reserv-
kdict and the case was con-
It'll after the bodies of the
men are recovered. The
also investigate the rumor
Philadelphia and Reading
Iron Company, the oper-
be col'iery, neglected the
Fcaltions 70 prevent such
laER NIyE TROUBLE.
oALG Pa, Oct. 6. Nearly
ground in the northwest
IL, ,ify, under which the
co-Iigry Of the Delaware
ca Company is tunnelled,
state Of turbulence and
Fnger Of one Of the most
cayt-ins in the history of
regions. The 200 nine
aJe been ordered out, and
any is awaiting results.
d is heaying like a con.
Lquake. From the inside
ci the working, which at
ndIs'ioct and did not pre-
ery serious trouble ha:
rd and the sounds rever
cugh the mine 50 that the,
naous and dcafening.
fERRIFIc GALES.
+ Oct. 6. Terrific gale
the Irish sea, and thre.
Fe already occurred OF
Many exciting. scene.
witnessed as the life boa
Cu' IN Il. midst of noun
Yes to attempt the rescu
nPerllled crews of tn
|essels.
RATlSG GERMAN DAY.
SGroN, ILL.,, Oct. G. T,
ermans Of Central III
eOFailns German Day
'eral thousand from man
! points are participa
procession with float
hundreds Of marche,
'alr grounds where a,
t. : delivered by Govern,
HFR ROYAL INFANT.
Oct 2 The birth of
TO the Queen has give
" crop Of the usual cor
ne abundance of row
Tie radical newsy ,sy
~ The little one
pe' The Pail NAH I',S G
a. a L.,l !. Of 40 grand cb h
sn Victoria, and poir
Is comfort in H.,
~ succession is sa
T.. to be the only comic If,
extract from the 5
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07
JONES AGAINST FLOWER.
he Will Not Pay the Freight on the
Democratic Ticket.
Bv the United Pre. &.

New YORK, Oct. 6. Lieutenant
Governor f. f. Jones, who has
come here for the purpose of having
his eyes treated, gave the following
statement to the public tonight
There seems 10 be disposition
among party Democrats, who be-
lieve that the party should be sup
ported whether right or wrong, to
impugn my Democracy because |
am in favor of defeating the ticket
nominated at Saratoga To all
such | would say that my course
against the Tammany ticket is in
full accord with Mr.. Tilden's express
ed views in relation to Tammany
Hall. | am fully in accord with
the Democratic principles on which
the party was founded, as enuncia-
ted by Jefferson, and have not
changed my views since the declar-
alton of the Democracy at the last
National convention. But as pre-
yiously expressed by me, | am most
decidedly convinced that the people
whose interests | have always en-
deavored to advance, would be
greatly injured were the control of
our State government to pass into
the hands of the men who now
manage Tammany Hall, which
would be the result Of the
election of the Saratoga ticket
While l would deeply deplore the
retarding of tariff reform, still l be-
lieve the people would suffer less
in such an emergency than they
would by the success of Tammany
whose leaders already boast that, i
successful in this election, nothi"e
can defeat Mr.. Flower as a presi
Dental candidate in 1892, which
would place the national govern
ment as completely under control o
Tammany hall, as the city of New
York now is and this would maxi
Mr.. Sheehan, Governor. Those
who desire this consummation o
: events, should sustain party "righ
or wrong and those who dc not
: should at least pause and think.
(Signed,) EDWARD F. JONES.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07
WAKES TAXES.
What Are Paid by the White and
Colored People.

Register of Deeds Mial yesterday
completed the summary of the tax
abstract, and reporterlooked over
it and secured some interesting
facts.
The value Of county real estate
is $3,6S0,669, and Of city and town
lots $3,23O,23S; total $6,9lO,9O7.
The value Of the real and personal
property of the white race is $9,-
9S2,352, and of the colored $421,-
6S1. The value of horses is given
as $780, of mules $219,S27, of
cotton $91, ,09S, of solvent credits
$1,246,512, money on hand $751;
623, shares in banks or companies
$168,623, farming implements
$99,943.
The number cf white polls is
1888, colored 1928; total SAL.
The poll tax of whites for schools
is $5,7O6, and of colored So, GAP.
The school tax, as paid by the
whites, aggregates $15,752, and by
the colored people s636.33. The
act of 1889 required this tax thus
to be kept separately, but this is the
first time this has been done.
The State taxes are $29,699.59.
the taxes for general county purposes
are $24,613.Oo, for graded schools
! (in Raleigh township only S13,
712, and for public roads (also il
Raleigh township s54,S53. The
total taxes of all kinds is 500,
24S.27.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07
GLADSTONE's SPEECH.
The Grand Old Mans" Utterances at
Newcastle Criticised.
By Cable

LONDON, Oct. 6. The Tory
speakers and newspapers continue
their rabid comments on Mr.. Glad
stones Newcastle speech and still
make their most salient point in
the fact that he once advocated the
cause OF the Southern Confederacy.
Mr.. Russell, the we'll known Irish
Unlonist, is quoted as saying: Mr..
Gladstone is no doubt as sincere
now in adv coating the disunion for
Great Britain and Ireland as he was
in advocating disunion for America,
and he is just as capable of seeing
the consequences now Of what he ad-
vocates as he was in the case of the
American North and South. He is
perfectly willing to play at the
mercy of the Irish disunion major
ity, the loyal minority that have al.
ways been faithful to Great Britain.
What he means by saying that it is
now a question with dealing with
the Irish people, nobody can under
stand but himself. 1t has never
been anything else, and the Irish
people to-day would be content and
prosperous but for the utterances O
Mr.. Gladstone
Mr.. Russell said Mr.. Gladston;
had now taken disunion for his per
sonal policy, and wished to cram i
down the throats of both Liberals
and Tories.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07
JAMES +. CAMPBELL.
Mckinley Not I'm It."
Rv United Press.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 6.---Ex- Rep
resentative Yoder, who has just
come in from Ohio, declares his con-
fdence in the election of Mr..
Campbell. Since the campaign
opened in earnest, he says that Mr..
Campbell has made wonderful
strides. He has, Mr.. Yoder says,
had enthusiastic meetings in the Re-
publican strongholds, where he has
gone to talk tariff reform to the
people. The agriculturists, he says,
are greatly interested in the tariff
discussion, and are very suspicious
of the Mckinley bill. He says
that sheet iron was dipped in lead
to display as American tin at Nc
Kinley's meetings, and that the ex-
posure of the trick has done the Re-
publican candidate great harm. He
predicts that the Democrats will
cary the Legislature and elect the
Governor. Prominent Republican
politicians, he says, concede that the
Democrats will have the Legisla
| ture.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07
Wake Superior Court.

In this court yesterday James
Griffin was twice convicted; once
of larceny and receiving, for which
he got year on the public roads,
and once of perjury, his sentence
being two years. Minor Jones, for
larceny and receiving, was given
one year on the roads. James Viii
loughby was convicted in two cases
of assault with deadly weapon, get
ting three months in each, while for
false pretense he got six months.
During the term he had received a
three years sentence. Charity Roe,
negro washer-woman who embez-
zled Chat is the polite word for it,
some clothing, was given three
months at the work-hopse. Henry
Freeman's sentence for larceny and
receiving was three months On the
roads, while William Wallace for
assault and battery got off with 81
fine and costs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-10-07

NOT Il SPECTATOR.
He Says, Furthermore, That Camp
bell has not Speculated That
He Knows of.
BY United ! ress

New YORK, Oct. 6. Senator
Calvin S. Brice made downright
denial yesterday of statements con-
corning himself and Governor
Campbell which have recently been
published. Nearly all the state
ments are made upon the authority
of one Ralph Wilkinson, who is
called "a prominent Ohio politi-
clan and Democrat" In the inter-
view Wilkinson says that Gov
ernor Campbell is $500,0O0 in
debt, and declares that the Governor
lost the money in stock gambling.
He also declares that Mr.. Campbell
owes Mr.. Brice 100000. Mr..
Brice says he never knew any one
of the name Of Wilkinson and en-
phatically denies that Gov. Camp
bell owes him money. He says the
Governor never speculated to his
knowledge. Had he done so he be-
lieves he would have heard of it.
CAMPBELL's DENIAL.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6. Regard
ing the statement published by sew
eral newspapers this morning about
Gov. Campbell,th Governor to-day
sent the following despatch: "To
Hoadly, Lauterbach and Johnson,
1910 Broadway New York. Please
demand from the New York Re
corder Immediate retraction of arti-
Gle in Mondays paper and as full as
can be made by the
most emphatic language, to
be printed in the coming
issue, or otherwise prepare oeti.
tion in libel and send to me. The
alleged RALPH Wilkinson | never
heard OF, and his entire story is {
lie without foundation.
(Sigaed)
JAMES +. CAMPBELL.
Telegrams Of like tenor were sen
TO the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette, the New York Press, the Phil
adelphia Press and the Detroi
Tribune