davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Historic terrible ct Yraie

C'6tait en- 1853, la chambre cri.
minelle du parlement de IS. !.
6tait r6unie tout entl6re pour ia.
ger un process important.
LIE grefier lut racte d'aocusa-
tion r6dig6 en- ces termes:
III Esprit Saint a dit: Qae celui
qui croft SO tenir ferme prsnne
garde de ne pas tombar. Pour
quoi Pacous6 nat il pas m6dite
cette parole divine? II ne Sc trou
verait pas sur sellette de pinfa.
mic.
''Le Is mai dernier, q cling heu.
res molns sept ou huit minutes, le
soir, le sleur Jolivet passant sur le
ohemin qui va de Ia glande route
aux premieres maisons du boure
de p. fut attelnt dun coup de
fusil qui le renversa mort sur Ia
place publlque. LIE chlrurgien
constata que la bale lavait frappe
on pleine poitr1ne.
lie coup de fusil await etc tire
dams le jardin au presbytere pa1
Jean Marie Joseph Marchandon,
cure de la paroisse de p.
"Plus de trente lemons, diff6-
rents de naissance, d'age, de sexe,
d'instruction, ont t6moign6 qu'ile
ont parfaitement w le cure Mar
chandon 6paulant son fdsii du
fond du jardin. Plus de vingt dc
ces t6moins sont p1ets 4 ]urel
qu'ils ont w, le coup parti, le cure
se eauver dams la direction du
presbytere. En6n, sept on huit t6
moins ont w Marchandon entrel
au presbytere.
lie fait constat6, Ia justice pour
rait sen tenir ID, msis CONNIE Il
defense ne manquera pas de de.
mander quelles causes ont pu de.
termin6 Marchandon 3 aglr auss;
oriminellement. il convent den
trer dams quelques details.
s.PremiArement, le cure Mar,
chandon est vif ct meme violent,
Secondement, Jolivet await er
avec le cure Marchandon quelquei
d6mel6s.
.Des lors, on comprend que c6
dant 4 un movement, on pluto
r6alisant une vengeance p,6midi
tee, le cure q tire sur Jolivet gu
passait 3 port6e de sol fasil. :
L'avocat du roi ne fl que d6ve
topper dams une Tongue plaid dolrie
lies faits ct les raisonne ments d
|l'acte. d'accusation.
AprAs quoi, compartment les t6
moins. LIE d6tii6 prit quatre an
Idiences. Tous ayaient W le cur
Marchandon wiser ct tuer le sieu
Jolivet
NJ. Anger, da barreau de Poi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Notes ct Impressions.

lie talent sauve tous les syste-
mes; le systame perd tous les to
lente.
lie peintre, CONNIE le biogra
phe, doit deviner le secret de son
modale, ou le portrait quill en- fera
ne sera pas ressemblaDt.
Cslui qui a'6coute nest pas
touiours c.lui qu'on 6coute.
II = . des croyants qui agis-
sent NAL malgr6 leurs croyances,
ct des incroyants qui agissent bien
malgr6 leur r6dulit6.
u 8 femmes ont une anne ca
ch6e qn'elles ne montrent qua
|ceux qu'elles aiment.
La Medicine est uns s,ience,
Ia clientele est an art.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
=. DEMEULEs, Editeur- -Proprietaire.
LE RBTOUR.

Que Jaime vous revoir encore,
Arbres on fut mon doux berceau!
Que Jaime saluer l'aurore
Qui Went eclairer mon hameaul
o Canada, rive cherie,
o beau pays de libert6,
Je veux, je veux toute ma vie,
Chanter le ciel on je suis ne!
Oh! oui, c'est bien Ia le ,bocage
.Oh tant de fdfs sflencieux
J'ecoutais sous le vert feuillage
LIE doux son de l'airain pieux!
O Canada, je t'aime encore,
Je te ch6ris, charmant s6jour,
Sous ton beau c1el bleu que j'adore
Je veux finir mon dernier jour!
Deja je revois la colline
Oh 81 souvent dams ce beau lieu,
Sous le haut pin qui la domino
/, Je murmurais le nom de Dieu!
Doux souvenirs de ma jeunesse,
Vous me rendez, tout la fois,
Et mon bonheur ct mon ivresse
Et :tous mes charmes d'autrefois!
II me semble encore voir ma mere
Soupirer au pied de 'autel,
A genoux sur la froide pierre,
M'appeler au toit paternel;
Oh! je la vols; oui, c'est bien ellie
Avec- son air majestieux!
Cest bien So voix toujours fdele,
Qui dit encore un chant pieux!
J'entends la-bas la tourterelle
Qui murmure la fin du jour,
Et moi, je vals chanter CONNIE ellie:
O Canada, mon seul amour!
O Canada! terre benie
Qui Wis naftre mes premiers jours,
Oh! oui je veux, rive ch6rie,
TIE chanter, to louer toujours!
OCTAVE NORMAND.
ictoriaville, 6 JUN 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
POUR. RlRE.

Cabinet de consultation.
Go que je ressens nest pas
tres douloureux, mails extremement
agacant. J'ai continuellement dos
d6mangeaisons dams les jambes.
-Vous etes caissier?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Dr.. E. c. West p0nr les NeIB Ct ,!e le CelYelu'

-T6AI1808NE OU----.
m. T. c. West D0nr les Nerfs ct le CerYelu.
r Remede Sur pour l'hysterie, l'hy pocon.
drie, les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
d nevralgie, les maux de tete, ls Rfostra;
ton nerveuse causee par labus Dc palcool
GU du tabac, Ia faiblesse, le ramolissement
du cerveau, tournant on folie ct conduit
sant / la misere ct . Ia mort, vteillesse
pr6maturee, impuissance pour Fun ct
pour rautre sexe, pertes involontaires ct
1permatorrh6e, cans6e par Ia fatigue on
les abus. Chaque bofte content un mois
as traitement. 41.OO la bofte ou. 6 bottles
pour IS, envoye franc de port au refu du
pffx.
NOUS aAlAaz1ssoAs eu1 so1E1s
eu1rissent nimporte quel cas-. Ayec cha
Que orlre de 8 boites nous enverrons no
"a parantie 6crite de rendre pargentsi Ia
cure neat pas efectuee: Ces garanttes ne
sont donn6es que par Joseph 3. HohIln,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
eWrNos boftes sont t0uj envelop
dc papier jaune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30


qui Went de passer sergent.
-Mais, dit celul ci, les gran
deurs ne me changeront pas.
-Tu viendras tout de meme q
la cuisine.
CONNIE par le pass6.
All! c'est que, vo1s.tu, mainte-
nant que tn as des gallons, quand I
tn viendras, IL me semblera tou-
jours que c'est pour madame.
~.
Vaniteux ct roublard, K. SAT-
fuble dun titre qui lui permet de
faire des dupes.
-Mais, lui dit notre confrAre
b.. tout le monde ne sly laisse
pas prendre.
oh! mals vous savez, je ne
prends ce titre que suivant le mi.
lieu oh je me tronve.
-Ah! oui, riposte B.. !, l'occa.
sion fait le "baronl''
~.
Un mot de m6decin -. authen-
tlque.
LIE docteur declare, il y q qua
tre iours, qu'une vieille tante fort
malade ne passerait pas Ia journ6e.
Eh bien? lui demandent les
|neyeux ct nieces.
LIE docteur, de SO voix la Plus !.
tendre:
Je vous en- prize, encore
psu de patience!
=.
Au tribunal.
On drs juges s'est endormi et
ropfs fortement.
L'avooat, aussi chatonilleux que
somnifare, interrompt 90 plaldoirie
ct 8 '4crie:
Pardon, monsieur le pr6si-
dent: j'attendrai pour fnlr que N.
le conseiller ee soft reyeill6.
Je veux hien, ma1tre 4 ....
r6pond le president; mais NJ. le
conseiller attend peut etre, pour
! 90 reveiller, que yous ayes fni.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-06-30
Pour faire un bon tho

Fl y "a le the noir ct le the vert;
servez-yons du the noir, car le the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
ST. LOUIS FUNDS SHORT.
TIE TRBASURRR's SON A SUICIDE
AND $4,000 GONE.

An Attempt Made to Burn the City
Hall in Order to Destroy Evidences
OF the Crime-The Father Ages
Twenty Years on Being Told of the
Developments-His Son Was His
Assistant.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 19.-Deposed,
shortage in his accounts Of S63,O9O 10, his
son, the assistant treasurer, a suicide, with
absolute ruin staring him in the face,
Michael J. Foerstel, until tonight city
treasurer of st. Louis. is one of the most
infalllble OF mon. An investigation of his
affairs precipltated events and re-
suited in the discovery Of the
shortage given, the immediate re-
moval OF the treasurer by Acting Mayor
Walbridge and the appointment as tens
porary treasurer Of Charles Parsons, the
best known banker Of the city, who fms
mediately gave the required bond Of $780,
600 and assumed the position.
When Treasurer Foerstell,e entered his offios
and discovered this morning that there had
been fire and all the papers we're disar-
ranged, almost his first words were, when
Eddie comes down he will count the cash.
although | don't think there was much
there" A few minutes later the books
keepers arrived and IL was learned that
thore should be little over Sl1,0O in the
safe. i've sent for Eddie. said the treas
urer, "and think he will be here in .
minute
THE SON A SUICIDE.
AT this time rumor Of Eddie's attempted
suicide was current all over the four courts
and the city hall. A dozen officials and de-
tectives and newspaper men stood around.
All knew where Eddie was. yet none
had the nerve to speak. At this
moment an employe of the Office came
in and said: my God why don't you tell,
why don't somebody tell himf'
Tell whatp asked the treasurer as he
finished looking at a statement bookkeeper
had just handed him.
mike, Ned hos committed suicide,n said
Gen. Stevenson, and the old mans eyes
swelled up with tears as he laid friendly
hand on his shoulder.
GREW TWENTY YEARS OLDER.
When the full import OF the sentence was
fully grasped by Treasurer Foerstel he
turned pale and ashy In color. He did NOT
speak or look up. The only outward sign
OF the grief which he was undergoing was
that he seemed TO grow twenty years older.
The treasurer paced the Office minute with
his handkerchief 10 his eyes and then by
violent effort suppressed ali emotion
and went TO the controller. "When
will you look into things here with
mep he asked. GAS soon as you are ready -
replied the comptroller. In a few minutes
work was begun under direction of Comp
sroller Stevenson and his assistants of the
cash on hand, Of which the young suicide
was custodian. His death has closed
his lips, but the last act
OF his life surrounds him with
evidence Of guilt. The attempt TO burn the
act of guilty man whose only chance
TO escape detection was In the destruo-
tion OF the records of the city treasurer's
office, OF which he had control. Young
Foerstel's record is that OF a wild young
man and plunger on horses. He was q
heavy better, placing 1900 or more at
time. He was also interested I'm real estate
deals beyond his capacity to handle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
AN ELEPHANT AT LARGE.
HE PLAYS HAVOC IN AN INDIANA
BARNARD.

The Fences Broken, the Corn Crib
Quilted and the Barn Nearly Wrecked.
Circus Men Arrive and Recognize
o Him as one OF the Fiercest of Their
Herd.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Dec. IA few
nights ago an elephant was discovered In
the barnyard of William Fordic, near this
city. The next morning the place was
found TO have been wrecked. The fences
were broken, the corn cribs gutted, aud
everything was in a devastated condition.
During the night the elephant had enjoyed
himself, and, having grown tired, left the
place. He was traced to the swamp near
by, but no one cared to disturb him. That
night he returned to Fordic's place and
elephant loose alarmed the neighborhood,
and watchers were detailed to keep track OF
the animal, in order to alarm the farmers
should he attack any farm houses .
Friday night Manager Gray OF the Great
American circus, with two men, arrived
here from Jeffersonville. and with many
townspeople. went oct to Fordics, where
Keeper Newman recognized the animal as
Sultan, one of the largest aud fercest of
his herd. The show men attacked him with
pitchforks and prods, and finally forced
him into the barn. The building was
nearly wrecked, and the brute's howls could
be heard four miles. He was finally captured.
Sultan escaped from the circus last Tuesday
during transfer o. stock at Waynestown
some distance from the Fordic place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
DURL1Ns HUNTING CLUB.
Sport WIN be Sought Along the Rivers
and Seacoast.

and Ssaooast.
DUBLIN, Dec. IA sIorting club Is hay
ing boat built at Dublin for sporting pur-
poses along the river and sescoast. The
boat will be seventy-six feet long, width
seventeen feet and will be decked with neat
and handsome cabins from bow 10 stern.
There will be servants rooms, kitchen, and
aplace for baggage and dogs, and will only
draw eighteen inches of water. The low
water will not impede the movements of the
steamer.
Tie club will have one month In
the fall and one month in the spring
for sport along the river. They win
spend most OF the time upon the Islands OF
the Altamaha and will probably extend
their trips TO Florida. Messrs. Shalor,
Foot and Fargo of Chicago, large owners In
Macon and Dublin railway, have made sew
eral trips down the river. Each member of
the club pays 800 for his membership fee
and is at no more expense. MIR. Miller OF
Dublin, who is an old trapper and hunter
and who has spent bis best days at IL, Is
to furnish small boats. servants, provisions
and dogs. The club is 60 have full use OF
the coat for two months Of each year, to use
at their pleasure, and Mr.. Miller win have
full use OF the boat the remainder OF the
year, and Is placed under bond to keep the
boat in tirst-class order. DIR. j. s. Baxter
OF Macon is president aud Col. j. NJ. Stubbs
Dublin, treasurer. One Of the bylaws dis
misses any member who makes himself dis
agreeable TO the other members, but In
being dismissed he is TO be refunded bis
membership fee. The members OF the club
will select the months which they desire TO
use the boat.
This Is altogether a new venture In sport
ing circles in the south.
The cabins will be handsomely and oon-
veniently arranged 80 the members will be
comfortable In any kind OF weather.
Mr.. Miller, who Is experimenting the
construction of the boat, thinks he will
have 1t completed and ready for its initial
trip by April /, 1893.
The club perhaps will be increased In
membership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
SENATOR GIBs0N's FUNERAL.
The Services Held in the Catholic
Cathedral.

The Services Held in the Catholic
Cathedral.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 19.-The body of
the late Senator Gibson of Louisiana ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. 1t was met
at the depot by friends of the visiting states-
men from Frankfort and the Confederate
Veterans Association of Kentucky. The
remains, in charge Of relatives, were taken
to the suburban home OF Hart Gibson,
brother of the deceased.
The congressional committee from Wash
ington arrived and taking carriages visited
the home of Hart Gibson.
At o'clock this morning the funeral pro-
oession started. The pall-bearers we're;
Col. William Preston Johnston, Maj. G. G..
Hall, Col. Stoddard Johnston, ex-Gov. j.
Proctor Knott, G. II. Voorhees,, Duncan
Gibson, Col. Kit Chenault and L. s. john
ston. The remains were under the immedi-
ate Escort of the Confederate Veterans
Association, numbering over 200 members,
while the body was followed by an inter
minable line of carriages and'vehicles. Arrtv-
ing at the cathedral the remains were rested
in the chancel. The last sad services, a
grand solemn requiem mass. was celebrated
by Rev. Fathers Barry, Cavanaugh and
Van Tassenberg. Rev. Father Barry deliv-
cred the funeral oration. There were no
services at the grave.
SORROW IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-In the Senate
to-day the desk and chair recently occupied
by Senator Gibson was drCped in black,
and the death of that senator, as well as
the alarming illness Of Mr., Blaine, was
feelingly referred to in the chaplain's
prayer. The Senate adjourned as q mark
OF respect to its deceased member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
DEMoCRACY's CLUBS.
A Meeting Held at Washington By
the Executive Committee.

a Meeting Held at Washington by
the Executive Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The executive
committee Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs held a meeting at the
Ebbitt house to-day. The committee or
ganiZed by the election Of Hon. William L.
Wilson as chairman and Lawrence Gardner
as secretary.
The committee by unanimous vote de.
termined TO continue its headquarters AT
Washington. With view of continuing
the work begun last year, the committee
decided to authorize the appointment of q
subcommittee to take charge Of the especial
work in the states aud territories.
Hon. William l.. Wilson was appointed
chairman of the subcommittee, with power
60 appoint his associates. The committee
which visited the northwest and west last
year included Messrs. Black, Gardner,
Faulkner, Bynum and Beck. Much of the
success of the late election is attributed to
the formation OF clubs.
The president, secretary and chairman
OF the executive committee were instructed
to prepare an address to the public, setting
forth the aim and objects Of the assooia-
tion.
A subcommittee was appointed. consist
ing of President Chauncey f. Black, Chair
man Wilson and Secretary Gardner to
transact such business as will be presented
to them when the executive committee is
not in session.
A finance committee was appointed, con-
sisting Of Benton McMillin, Michael d.
Harter and jefferson M. Levy, to make ar
angements for collecting funds TO carry
on the educational work Of the associa-
tion.
The following members OF the executive
committee were present at the meeting:
Jefferson M. Levy Of Virginia, G. G. Richs
ards of Utah, Harry Wells Rusk of Mary
land, r. g. Monroe of New York, Benton
McMillin of Tennessee, William l.. Wilson
of West Virginia, M. d. Harter of Ohio,
Chauncey F. Black of Pennsylvania, Julian
s. Carr OF North Carolina and Lawrence
Gardner of the District of Columbia.
The following representatives wers also
present: Charles J. F. Faulkner, for w. A.
Clarke of Montana; w. ID. Bynum, for W.
n. McIvor of Iowa; Hon. J. Logan Chip
man of Michigan. Off Don NJ Dickinson
Representative Newberry Of Illinois, for
John G. Black; A. B. Fsrquar, for Gov.
Flower.
Henry Watterson OF Kentucky, A. T.
Aukeny of Minnesota, George II. Lambert
of North Dakota, Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetts and James Fenton of Wash
lngton were not present nor represented
by proxy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
sTBvENsoN's TRIP SOUTH.
He Makes a Speech During His Stol
at Evansville.

He Makes a Speech During His Stop
at Evansville.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Vice
President~eleot Stevenson left last night on
his southern trip, accompanied by Mrs.
Stevenson, his three daughters and bis
brother, John G. Stevenson; Hon. James s.
Ewing, John T. Lillard and wife of this
city, and Judge W. G.. Ewing of Chicago
At st. Louis and Nashville other friends
will join the party. They will arrive at
Admission, Ala, Tuesday noon, and then
proceed to Atlanta, where they will spend
Wednesday and Thursday as guests Of sh 9
Commercial Club.
SPEECH AT EVANSVILLE.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Dec. 19-Gen. Ste
venson and his party arrived here this
afternoon. They were met by J. G.. Shan
kin and reception committee of promi-
nent democrats. Mr.. Stevenson made a
brief speech touching on the grand victory
of the party, and thanked the Indiana
democrats for their help. The party de-
parted for Atlanta.
GOV. JONES TO WELCOME HIM.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 19.-Gov. Jones
will go to Admission tomorrow to partict-
pate in the welcome 20 Gen. Stevenson,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
NoNsBNsIoAL aYBRIDIsMs.

A Negro Preacher Objects to Use of
the Word Colored.
New YORK, Dec 19.-Rev. G. A. Taylor,
D. D., formerly Of the negro republican ex-
eovtfve committee OF New York,
is now general financial representa-
tive for Edward Waters College
at Jacksonville, Fla. and Is on his
way south after tour Of New England
and the north in an endehvor TO raise an
commended by Gov. Fleming Of Florida
and other officials and citizens OF that state.
Toa reporter to-day he said: 81 am opposed
to the terms "a free American and 'colored'
as employed by Mr.. Dana of the Sun and
the editor of the Age, Mr. Fortune. Down
with the nonsenscal hybridisms, "a free
American and 'colored.' Negro that is
the proper term.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
MExIoO'5 INVADERS.
The Bandits Nearly All Refugees From
That Country.

The Bandits Nearly All Refugees From
That Country.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia special to the
TIntes- Democrat from Mexico says: "The
revolutionists are nearly all refugees from
this country without any large following or
sympathizers.
"Gen. Hinojbsa declined Co make any
statement concerning the ac.ion of the
United States federal and military auth ori
ties In breaking up lawless bands on the
Texas border, or to say whether indemnity
would be asked of the United States for the
killing of the Mexican soldiers by the armed
men who come over from Texas"
A CAPTAIN IN A DEATH TRAP.
GALVESTON, Dec. IA special from
Carizzo to the NeiUS says: "During the
fight at St Ignacio. Capt. Segur of the
Mexican troops, being hard pushed, went
into the jackal and fought from there.
There were in the jackal a woman and three
children. The captain called to the revolu-
tionlsts. asking that they might 60 out un-
harmed, but the answer was no. The woman
endeavored to steal out with the children,
but she was shot down. The children ran
back. The revolutionlsts were unable to
dislodge the captain aud fred the
jackal, driving him out, when he was shot
dead. His body was thrown back into
the burning building. The three children
were burned TO death. The bodies of the
dead soldiers were thrown into the flames,
and when the troops from Guerrero went to
bury the dead they found some OF the
bodies burned to crisp. Another woman,
wife OF a non-commiasioned officer, under
took to escape by crossing the Rio Grande
to Texas, but was shot"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
SWALLOWED A RAZOR.
Doctors Removed IL by Cutting Oper
the Woman's Stomach.

Doctors Removed IL by Cutting open
the Woman's Stomach.
LONDON, Dec. 19.--Jane Savage. work.
Ing woman In Lincoln, while cleaning house
last week, placed her brothers razor be-
tween her teeth that abe might have both
hands free to take down a shelf. In reach
ing for the shelf the razor slipped half way
down her throat. She tried TO catch her
breath and thus drew the razor so far down
that when a surgeon was called he
was unable 30 relieve her. She
was taken to the Lincoln hospital
and examined. Her throat was badly
swollen, but the razor was gone Yester-
day she complained Of severe pains In her
stomach, and symptoms Of acute inflamma-
tion were discovered. This morning, there
fore, her stomach was opened and the
razor was found, tightly closed as when she
swallowed IL. The removal of the razor
was followed by the relief of all pain. The
woman ia doing well, and probably will
have recovered fully In three weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
HAyL ASKED FOR oRICHLow.

Action Apt to be Taken in the Gases
of the Others Mentioned.
PITTsBURG. Dec. 19.-Attorney w. J..
Brennan made application before Judge
Stowe for the release Of Sylvester Crich-
ow on bail. Crichlow was recently ac-
quilted on charge Of the murder of a
Pinkerton detective named Corners, but is
in jail charged with completely in the muir
der of Silas Wayne. It is thought that to-
morrow District Attorney Burleigh will
take action in the cases of the doctor, drug
Rists and. others whose names have been
connected with the Homestead poisoning
cases. Thus far those mentioned there are:
DR.. Purman, Druggist schseffer. David
Lynch and Thomas Crawford all of Home-
stead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-20
PITTsBURG'S POIsoNERs.
The Feeling Against Beatty Among tn,
Nop-union Men Very Bitter.

The Feeling Against Beatty Among the
Non-union Men Very Bitter.
PITrsBURa. Dec. 19.-The feeling against
Beatty, the alleged poisoner, among the
non-union men at the mill is very bitter.
He is much safer In jail than out of it. Last
week paper was circulated in the mill in
which the signers agreed TO draw lots. the
one receiving blank to attend TO Beatty In
the event of his release.
A warrant was issued this afternoon for
the arrest OF Hugh Dempsey, district mass
ter workman of the Knights of Labor. and
J. NJ. Davidson, for completely In the
Homestead poisoning plot.
District Attorney Burleigh, in speaking Of
his move in the cases, said: "There has
been enough publicity given TO this case to
warrant a judicial investigation. This Is
an awful charge and no persons should want
IL more thoroughly sifted than the men
against whom It Is made and the members Of
labor organizations