davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
WANT COINAGE CONFERENCE

Important Matter Laid Before the Brit
ish Government by Business Men.
LONDON, May ia large and int1u-
entisl delegation, composed of repre-
sentatives of the various chambers of
commerce, agricultural and trades
unions, organizations, banks, and vari-
Gus manufacturing industries, had an
audience to-day with Prime Minister
Lord Salisbury, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Goschen, and First Lord of the
Treasury Balfour for the purpose of
urging the necessity of bringing about
an international agreement among
the chief commercial nations for
the unrestricted coinage of silver
and gold at common ratio.
Strong arguments were used by mem
bers Of the delegation, taking the ground
that the losses to trade caused by fuc-
tuations in the value of silver and the
uncertainties of exchange with silver
countries could not be calculated. 1t
was urged that negotiations should be-
opened up with this end in view. The
delegation was carefully listened to by
the members of the government, who
individually promised that they would
give careful attention to the arguments
advanced.
Mr.. Goschen announced later that
England would accept the invitation of
the United States to take part in an
international conference to discuss the,
silver question.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
FLOODED THE MINE.
A CIoudburst Destroyes the Lives of
TWenty-One Men.


Twenty-one Men.
PEsTH, May 13.-An immense waite r.
spout burst to-day in the neighborhood
of the collieries situated in the city of
Fuenfkirchen, the capital of the county
of Baranya. The volume of water in
undated the surrounding country and
poured in great stream into the mines,
flooding them in very short time and
causing terrible loss of life. The
water poured into the mines 80 quickly
that the unfortunate men working. In
the lower levels received no warning,
and before they had chance to escape
they were struggling in the torrent.
They struggled desperately to reach the
shafts or higher parts Of the mine, and
ina short time every avenue OF escape
was shut off and the men perlsh,ed
miserably. It is known that twenty,
two men are dead in one pit alone ana
that many have lost their lives in other
points. Owing to the great eXcltemen
It is impossible at present to Obtain
an exact list of all the dead, but
it will doubtless reach startling. proper
tons. The warer did not reach the up
per levels, and the miners working IN
these portions of the mines made their
wav to the surface.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19

ert Raver, of Garfield, shot and killed
Charles Harrington, an ex-convict. Six
years ago Harrington abducted young
Ravers l3-year-old sister and took her
to lumber camp, whore ne induced
her to live with him. Robert Raver, the
father, had Harrington arrested, and
he was sent to the Western
penitentiary for four years. When his
term expired he returned to Garfield
and threatened to kill the girl if she did
not go with him. He was arrested
again and sent to the penitentiary for
fifteen months. He Vas released Il few
days ago, and last night called at Raver's
house and demanded to see the girl.
The door was closed on him and he pro-
ceeded to break it down, when young
Raver took q Winchester rifle and shot
him dead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
CARA MEN SLAIN IN BATTLE.

Eleven Mexican Rebels Killed, Incl I'D ing
Gen. Flores.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 13.-Julian
Flores, at the head of thirty Cara
bandits, who crossed into the Mexican
territory May 10, have been met by
Mexican troops under Lieut.. Ignacio
saba. A fight followed. About 1000
shots were fired at close quarters. The
revolutionists left ten dead upon the
field, including Flores, their leader,
who was one of Garza's most trusted
lieutenants. The Mexican command
had one man wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
NEW GUN FOR THE ARMY.

n,.rsz,ne Hoard adopts an Ari" luz
Federal I"fantry.
Nrw YORK, May 12.-The magazine
,oard Of the army, which has been car
n Dua On tests OF the rifle used by 'or-
l!lns w ;es to determine on a substitute
for the springfieldl d rihi IT, y meetings in
in use. has finished ne ari gun to
this ha s slty "0 for the army Of y go
be Of 80 yaibe r TO TO i be- propelled By s6
Grains " Th1n rs The pges
e en farms arm oa Of black powder and iop
~ grahIm inlet. The difference in "g nere
g WiIi enable men to carry mucn Ano
q ,,,,ra1nitlOn. =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
NUGENT GOES to PRISON.
Lord Granvilie's Brother Sentenced to
Six Months at Hard Labor.


LONDON, May 12.-Quite sensation
was caused this morning when it be-
came known that Patrick Grenville-N u-
gent, q brother of LORD Grenville, who
was indicted for having assaulted Miss
Marion S. Price in a compartment
of railway carriage, lad pleaded guilty
In the North London sessions TO a
charge Of common assault. The accused
had repeatedly insisted that the case
was ane of attempted blackmail, and
his plea when he was arraigned was a
great surprise to his friends. The pris-
oner was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
Patrick GrenvilleNugent, who is 40
years old, resides at 95 Eaton Terrace,
Eatonshire. He is deputy lieutenant
and magistrate Of County Westmcath,
Ireland, and held high social position.
The assault was committed on a train
on the London, Brighton & South
Coast Railway, on the night Of April is.
The prisoner pleaded in extenuation Of
his otfeHse that he vas drunk at the
time. He arkno wledged that he had
misconducted himself, but denied that
he had indecently assaulted Miss Price.
The court agreed to accept his plea OF
guilty after counsel for the prosecutrix
had agreed that the charge Of indecent
assault should not be pressed and had
stated that they would be sat-
isfed with a sentence for common
assault. The Judge directed the jury to
acquit the prisoner Of the charge OF in
decent assault, and then sentenced him
to six months imprisonment at hard
labor on his plea of guilty of common
assault. The prisoner, who was most
carefully dressed, received the sentence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
DAKOTA TIN MINES SOLD.

A Syndicate Will Invest 1000. 900 on
improvements of the Property.
DEADwooD, S. D., May 13.-H. L.
Scott, representing Philadelphia syn
dictate, has succeeded in getting an OPP
ton on the Miller, O'Brien & Connors
group of tin mines at Bear Gulch, eight
cen miles northwest Of here. Mr..
Scott says his syndicate will put up
plant capable of treating 500 tons of ore
per dav, and will within the next year
expend upward of 81 100000 in devel-
oping the property and in establishing
radiation works.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS PAPER SOLD.
William Henry smith and Others Pur -
chase the News.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1.-THE an
nouncement Is made to-day by John H.
Holiday & Co.. proprietors of the In
disnapolis News, that that paper has
been sold to William Henry Smith and
G. r. Williams, general manager and
assistant general manager, respectively,
of the Associated Press; William j.
Richards, Francis B. Holiday and
William A. Holiday, the latter three
being members of the present firm.
John H. Holiday, who founded the
News in 1869, and who has been it's
editor ever since, retires on account of
ill-health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
Weekly Bank Statement.
New YORK, May II. - The weekly
bank statement shows the following
Three Men Killed.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 12.-About 2
o'clock this afternoon the little city of
Midland, twenty miles west of Saginaw,
was shaken from center to circumference
by the explosion of battery Of four
boilers that furnished steam for operat-
ing the Midland Salt & Lumber Com
pany. The boiler-house, which is de-
tached from the mill, was completely
wrecked and considerable damage was
also done to the saw mill. Three en-
ployes were killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
AERR MOSTS RABID WORDS.
Tho Exponent of Anarchy In Danger o
Another Prison Term.

New York, May 13.-If Herr Most
visits Brooklyn this evening and pro-
wounds from the lecture platform in
Rotm' Hall any of the terrifying SEN
tances expressed in the circular that has
snnomnced bis intended visit. he Is
iiLelv to Get into trouble. The circulars
R nase on pSeb by accident that one Of them
fe1i T into the hands of the police yester-
d iI.t l These are sample sentences:
aHn' with the state; down with the
ch"reh. woo Down with ali creed swindless
and priest humDug. The req nag anu q
the the flag Of Communism and Anarchy aa;l3 is
the;aInhlem of the social revolution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
HOME FOR CONFEDERATE VETS.
Dedication of the Buildings Erected on
tho Andrew jackson He rmitage.

Dedication of the Buildings Erected on
the Andrew jackson Hermitage.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-The Con-
federate Soldiers Home at Hermitage
was tormallyopened yesterday. The main
building of the institution is now COM
pleted, and it will provide home for
i25 disabled veterans. 1t is surround
ed by nearly 500 acres once owned by
Andrew Jackson, all of which the state
has given to the trustees of the institu-
ton for twenty-five years. Probably
1000 people were assembled at the
opening ceremonies, which consisted of
music and addresses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19

n ivne TO OF ne Der son, now asks the CONT
Stse ner 93o, 900 of the old mans 1ourt TO
nne claims Morley had made e ,noney.
5e nao TO give her $50, 900 in cash .ange
s sp'9oo nome when he visited Poch and
,'nu uled. The family is one eI of Yer
.r mos1 prominent and wealthy in St ~ cine Inc
sen unty ana these facts have caused ela'a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
MAY YET LOSE HIS HEAD.

Ravachol, the Anarchist, to be Tried for
Murder.
PARIS, May 13.-Ravachol, the An
archist leader, who escaped death Tor
the several bomb explosions for which
he is responsible, may yet lose his
head. The authorities have decided to
try him for murder. He will be ar
raigned at the Loire assizes for robbery
and incendiarism, as we'll as tor the
murder of the old hermit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
'IO-HAND DUEL.

moot and Slash One Anoth-
II at Newark.
May. 1.-two Italians
sSpute Of long standing in
night. One was armed
2and the other with a re-
30, 1t is said, may die of
!. ! V y of them is q prison
~'e. s Hospital, but the 9TH
Ii1G :! by his friends.
| 'alentlno, ~ years old,
tf Of wealth and influence
gloomy in Newark. The
[sPl'ai is Sebastian Pario,
a baker of macraoni.
E 'se'yed about twenty
/ neck from a knife, and
i four times in the side
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
WHAT THE POPE MEANT.
Arch bishop Corrigan Explains the Ruling
on the ssFaribnuit Plan.

on the ''FarlbhuIt PIAn.
New York, May I'm speaking of
the Vatican deliverance on the Fart
bault school plan, Archbishop Corrl-
gan said: "If the plan had
been endorsed by the Holy See,
or full permission had been
granted, it mighG be adopted
elsewhere in the country. AS it is it
cannot be put in use anywhere except
by securing location tor the special
case in exception to the general rule.
That makes the purport of deliverance
very clear. and leaves no doubt as to
the position of the church on this ques-
ion ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
co,oRApo ON A RAMPA1I'
IF Texas Inundated wa
LoW1 AZ, hire tiOnS.

of Texas Inunda'eo
i'm A.. Directions.
AUSTIN. Tex, May 1s:-Colora I'D, h III or
49, ,,t Of its bank, and lowlands are ~.
undated for miles i;as d II the ne Col
comes from the trlouIa tributaries o. out in the
orado, which has $50, sources ,ust now is re-
PANS oGn ~ yss w ras in S three
Ibt PdTs 5 81 on tie 2sas in
f Ssns ss saf sss n TO bs ea IN the
torrent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
BOMB UNDER DWELLING.
A House Wrecked and Girl Injured at |
Steele City, Neb.


STEELE CRY, Neb., May ia dyna-
mite bomb was exploded under the
residence of J. 3. Johnson Saturday
night. The building and contents were
partially destroyed. The only member
of the family injured was 1o-year-old
girl. The bomb exploded near the
bed. and she is now deaf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
AS FATAL AS A BONE
Two Russian Officials Die from q Quack
Medicine.

M6d1Cln6.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 12.-Gen. Ores
ser, project of police, is dead
from the effects of an injection
of the quack medicine "vitaline,"
which produced sudden and
violent attack of blood poisoning. Stor-
les that Gen. Gresser was the victim of
a Nihilist conspiracy are without truth.
Gatchkowski, the inventor OF "vital-
ine," finds himself in trouble. Gen.
Barenoff died last Sunday, and now it
is stated that his death followed shortly
after an injection Of "vitallne."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
$ STORY TOLD.
r,rsiun of the Tragedy in
pBs cannes Hotei.

I rrsjun of the Tragedy in
.S ,ss cannes Hotel
~, 1.-THE Dix-Nueviem>
"a, bIishes a long history of
~ .,:.a Of Edward Parker Dea-
.av awaiting trial before
~. Of the Apes Narratives
49, af nlanslaughtor, growing
d =. .':r;nr of II. Abeille. whom
= discovered in his wife's
& Il the Hotel Splendide, at
q 10 18th Of February last.
4 ...r asserts that the story it
-y.d by MIR. Deacon to his
& a this story, Mr.. Deacon
Y Z. .ay days prior to the trag-
~ On the evening the shoot
81 before he left the hotel
vi .ra baIl given by the Cercle
rrced his wife to consent
n lie mad a very strong sus-
his wiie's relations with
s S >, not what they should be,
Isl .,At that if he could procure
81 ,orsent not to contest an
II . ,y much scandal could
al Mrs. Deacon, however,
Ill ,s;s course, Notwithstanding
ca ..,~mpnts her husband adj
rpf,s9d TO consent to di-
Sn the story adds. declared
hrl a, conduct was exemplary
Il IL was introduced to her.
,m2n became assiduous in
w TO Mrs. Deacon, and Mr..
n .soently protested against
.npIeasant actions. Abeille
Il a r country, and MIR. Deacon,
thinking his wife had acted
,srtIy, had no doubt as to her
~ ~ we'd that the whole trouble
,or 4 short time after Abeille
th AMY Mr. Deacon began to
i tiers from an ionymous
"A ma that his wife was deceiy-
s, h one day he received six
subsequently, he found
Aan lbeiile had written to his
NV suspicious as to her fdel-
vor Il thoroughly aroused until
Nh, tpIeon one occasion hidden
al ~,ain in his Wife's room at
Il. r,dence. After this occur
~ RS between himself and his
eei :. frequent, and Mrs.
lp 11raided him in very
oul .aage, accusing him of
pun md infamous conduct.
ton we're at st. Moritz, she be-
" lent that he threatened to
ter ,oice and have her taken
etc She retorted: "Send for
tired of this life, and l don't
aesl communicate with me ex-
var nv attorney" He after
oiac gized to his wife and a
ate S occurred. Some little
Qal he went to the United
arc lDon his return his wife re-
enc Ne him until Christmas.
tlei then lived together, they
lzeI nrds resumed marital rela-
ley sot the shooting as told by
!, ia are essentially the same as
alpo ' j? reported i'll these dis
M be date Of the trial of Mr..
TX PPn definitely fixed for the
w. w. his date was agreed upon
lent Of the court Of assizes,
als prof the republic and Ed
q 2I gse lIr. Deacon's counsel.
49, mango is a member of
bar, and is q
's9e Siderable talent. He is a
az IS; nd eloquent speaker. and
"a 'a4I. He has already won
% -. lection with various causes
/. ~ II l. Deacon will not be pres
!, 2 at Nice, but her deposi-
!. IL aad to the jury. The state
'1s M viii be IN the hands of NJ.
Itie procureur of the repub-
s 1oors of the jury, who have
q ~ J ned by drawing lots, are
III 3lis OF the country about
xohl 4 which the trial will take
nd mall dimensions and, in
NM limited accommodation it
ha an and foreign reporters
oFwarding their requests
awle are all at the disposal of
liza ofthp court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
DOBES.

w - - 10
0aAS Burglar Expires In
a Hospital.
-, May TO-" Johnny"
'4 * burglar and robber,
A IT. Leary, George
y. y >llm" Thompson, died
. y,g'.aI yesterday. Dobbs
1 TIs a sentence of ten
, ,,a.aaf!:eston, Mass, peni-
= ,45Jfylng burglars tools.
; ~v was released from
,,a aS he was nearly dead
. t =; lie came to this
n lends, and went to the
! 4e remained until his
.,, VAS one of the most
s''"'e criminals in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
FEEDING STARVING RUSSIA.
The Relief Steamer ConemHuSh from
Philad elphia ReachaA Riga

philadelphia Reaches Riga.
RIGA, Russia, May 13.-The American
steamer Conemaugh, Capt Spencer,
loaded with flour, grain and provisions
sent from Philadelphia for the benefit
of the starving Russian peasants, ar
rived in Riga Roadstead at midnight
last night, and the work of dischareine
the vessel is now in progress. This
afternoon the municipal authorities and
the chief residents of Riga extended
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
A HAVEN FOR PRINTERS.
0suicatio1 of the Handsome Structure at
Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May Fin
she presence of representative printers
from many distant points of the coun-
.1y' reinforced by the editors and pub
nshers who compose the National Edi-
'orial Association, and with the recog-
milton OF the state of Colorado in the per-
son OF its chief executive,
.ne Childs-Drexel Home for Union
frlnters, the first institution of the kind
70 be established in the world, was for
mally dedicated to-day. The weather
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
STANDARDS LAST DIVIDEND.

EIMWI DIVISIUH III CPUIIH ny CIHb OE0ht OE1
Monopoly.
New York, May 1.-THE last dividend
that will be paid on Standard Oil Trust
certificates was declared yesterday,
dissolves. The undivided profits on
hand amount to 100000 which will
enable the. officials of the trust to pay
dividend of fraction over per cent.
on the $97 100000 worth of certificates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
,SenSatiOD.

|ss %Gh', May 13.-One of
, Qs II. Eases IS ever brought
bio tbo county has just
:, y a,s courts. A year
9gss,' 1iey, a ship build-
s' and millionaire.
4iA vile and several
nv Dolly Frank, of
'oat Morley IS the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
IN ON The RAIL,

VIZ YIN The RAIL.
= IN Front of q Movin:
Train.
x t., May lG.-The en-
y, 'ooay milk train, as it
~ this station, saw a
I. l,ss the track. He gave
| Tse' but her only re-
49,, ~sS her head and then
Ia Ner neck on one OF
NAY engine and tender
MI, S!'ns her head from
sr ~,'oe was Mrs. Thomas
z y a large family,
| d probably drove her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
ASK OSCAR NEEBE'S RELEASE.
Chicago Turner's Demand a Pardon for
the Anarchist.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The Turner's of the
Chicago district, at their convention at
Aurora, H., passed resolutions d mand-
ing the release of Oscar w. Neebe, one
of the convicted Haymarket rioters. A
committee was also appointed and in
structed to leave nothing undone to Sc
cure his release.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
He was a Tough Citizen,

WARREN, Pa, May 13.-Last night late
Lloyd Rayer, the 14-year-old-son of Rob-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
PLANNING MILL BURNED.
Plant of Jones s. Son at Muskegon De 60
stroyed-Loss $14, 900.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, May 1.-THE
planning mill owned by Jones & Son was
destroyed by fire last evening. The loss
will reach $4,000; insurance $1,000. It
was the oldest planning mill here, being
huilt in 1888
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-18

Our more or less esteemed contempor-
arv, the Deming Headlight, in its last
issue contains Il column article on penn
tentIarv matters and in the article, the
other side, namely the Republican adnii-
nistratiUn during the year 1851, is given
hail Columbia and charged with many
crimes. The New MEXICAN would take
pleasure in reproducing the article III
question, in order to show mp the extreme
craftsmanship and uDtrutnfuness OF it more
fully, were it not for its extreme
length. In the meantime, it is simply
proper to remark, that during the Demo-
cratic administration OF this territory from
1850 to 1889 the people we're robbed out
of over 100000 in the management OF
the territorial penitentialy and out OF over
$4,000 10y the Democratic judges,
clerks and court officials. The records
can be easily reached aud these charges
can he fully and honestly substantiated.
The charges made by the Headlight, that
Republican officials and citz us OF Santa
Fe made over $40, 900 out OF the building
OF the penitent airy are the merest rot and
have nothing in truth, or fact, or GER
tainty, to stand on. But the robbery and
corruption during the Democratic admin
istration in New Mexico are notorious,
are facts and can not be washed away by
the cry of "RepubIcan thief" They re-
main and will rise to plague the particl
pants in these nefarious and dishonest
doings when they least expect it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-18

ministration of your own party. This is
particularly true in territory which has
to depend SO much upon the administra-
ton at it would be the height OF folly
to oppose it, unless for very special
reasons. No such reasons exist in this
case. On the contrary, the present adj
mnistration has done more for New
Mexico than any previous one has ever
done, and therefore has every reason to
expect our most earnest support, and this
We should give, not only as a matter OF
Justice, but of good politics. .,
The Republicans OF the territory Should
talk this matter over among themselves
before the county conventions are held,
and see that the right kind of men are
agreed upon for delegates, so that when
our territorial convention assemblies there
shall be no discordant element in it.-Ai-
buquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-18

The district meetings to send delegates
TO state conventions are already beng
held in many parts OF the country, and Il
call for Republican convention in New
Mexico will probably soon be issued. Ii
IS well for rs to talk the matter over early
and agree On line Of policy. There
ought not to be any contest in our terri
toral convention this year, because it Is
already well known tint the national
convention will be entirely harmonious
with but one candidate before it, and
whether he be the one or the other Of the
two men between whom the choice lies,
he will represent the national administra'
ton. This being The case, it Nonld not
only be bad party policy, but it would
he extremely unwise for US to send a
delegation from New Mexico not fully
in sympathy with this idea. 1t is
always good party policy to main
tain harmony with a national adj
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-18
A CHANGE, THAT MAY PROVE BENEFICIAL.

The Wells-Fsrgo Express company has
a new superintendent in this territory,
vice ]. W. Nichols. This is good thing
for the people and may prove very good
thing for that company. A change for
the better in the business methods OF
that company in New Mexico is greatly
needed and must come about, if not one
way then by another; il not by the com
pany then by the operation OF law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-18
WRssTLE FOR SEN. BRICE.

AND Senator Brice, Of BriceVlIle, will
have to wrestle awhile with the Ohio
legislators before he can feel quite secure
in his senatorial grip. Sen. Brice will find
sooner or later that honesty and decency
are qualities which Ohoans insist shall
be worn on the escntcheon OF men who
represent them in the highest councils Of
the nation.