davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
The Bears Are on Top.

But whether the bears or
the bulls are on top in Wall
Street makes but little DIFF
ference to the people, as
they have always got to
buy flour, and there is none
better than the celebrated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

Board OF Directors
Thomas Cruss, M. Sands,
8. Il. Huntley, A. K, PRESCOTT,
A. J. Davidson. Moses Aorris.
[. n. Hershfeld. Aaron Hersh6eld
J. Switzor.
First-class City, County and State Securities
bought and sold. '
Exchange issued on tho principal cities Of the
United States and Europa. Transfers OF money
msde by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rsnt ct reasonable prices in one Of
the best constructed fire and burglar proof ssfe
deposit vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
Brand Of
Hard Wheat Patent

Manufactured by the North
Dakota Milling Company at
Grand Forks, N. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
4 SEAL POACHER SEIZED BY TIE RCSH
RESCUE or ONE OF THE THREE HUNTERS LEFT
on sT MATTHEWS ISLAND LAT YEAR.
tpr TELEGRAPH To THE TkIBUSE.1

RESCUE or ONE or THE THREE HUNTERS LEFT
or 81 MATTHEWS ISLAND LAT YEAR.
SIM Francisco Aug. 4 CSpcciaD.-Letters from Una
askn dated July % bring important new from h"
Arctic aa they record the first seizure In Bclr'hE 9ei
aud the death of two Of the three sailors VINO were ici
on IT. Matthew Island, and for whose rescue t'e
secretary Of tie Navy yesterday gave order'' INC
sealing schooner Winrcd. Of Victoria ehtered hclhS
Sc. Oh July 49, slipping past the guards ut night
The poacl.r had A wceh OF liberty In the forbidden
sea hut this time was not devoted wholly tp sealing
The cruisers kept strict watch tlat she spent the
whole time in eIuding them. ard secured ohN IorN
five skins. The fog aided the Captain III keeping "u'
" the way Of the United states vessels Dnt hiN J"
ufed and then he concluded b escape from the sea-
Three column, Of smoke on TIE horizon ana one
came fr IN the revenue cutter Rush. which speedily
oyerlaued the poncher. The skipper. when asked
"a hat hc WAS doing I'm the sea, replied 1nuntN mat az
was driven in By "a sOu'caster; but the Iohe ul""
CO.. boat was lowered. and when fortyhVe green
sated seaskns found on the Wlniicos oe'n ~
was all up with the poaclIer she was tieh 'o"eu "
Unalaska. %,
Tho .,e.mor - paul arrived mt Unalnska from T.
Nichaels OH Juy l5 She brought the news thh'
TWO Of the white hunters left on t. Matte" Is'l'
last year by the Matte l.. Dyer were deau' i"o'r
names Joseph Burns and John f"i>'lfr' i'' '''
survivor OF the party, Peter Narlni toi" "e S'' "
their fate After being left by the schooner theS
made a camp In the most sheltered spot Inc Sc'
froze over I'm November and the Island was h'oose"
by Ice till last May. The Ice swarnlcd WIN poi'r
bears. but only twenty one came on the l'n'"u' ="
which they killed only five. As the weather WINS 80
severe. they could not long endure the coid on'5ine
The mercury ranged from 40 10 80 degrees , pciow
zero On MAY 4 there u clear Vh"l'i'
to "A nelghbonng ISLAND, and through THIS Burn, ll,1
Fulsifer attempted to mako their way as thet huPu %
10 get bears Narina warned them OF danger irVln
icc but they put out III small boat Nallno id
saw them again His theory is that they fohhd lAI'u
Iufatt1t .baIf eli fn
crushed. The cutter Bear touched at st. Maltl,,W >
carly In June anI took OF Naiiua who had br an.c
.or "a month. Loneliness and worry over the ht'
of his companions had reduced him - piiidble '"h-
ditioi -
The Bear also went 10 Go OWN Bay and t)ok on
board party OF miners. who have been AZ work Tor
wear I'm silver mines Fish River. Captain BrO"h,
of the Army, was I'm command. The party lost one
man. who blown up by dynamite, and all came
starving, their provisions ram cut ufd tney
were tpf ed TO cat their horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AUEPT DOUN BY 4 TORRENT.
4 DISASTER Co:TING NAM. LIVES WHICH
NIGHT HAVE BEEN IEtVENTED.

uISASTEE CO.TlNG NAM. LIVES WHICH
NIGHT HAVE BEEN IEEvENTED.
81 p.ul. MINI, Aug. 4.-Two acres OF water, aver
opur fcr,y five feet deep, had gathered during recent
.,,rfus ,n Page 81 above Concord, in West II PAU.
Tho cttv engineering department has Leen at work
letting TIA wafer out and started slnlccway. They
leu the work at ) 80 p. IN. yesterday. People
noticed II running around the sluce last night but
aid nothing to stop IT, At . 10 p H.. the bank gave
,v,v NJ the sluce and the down the rsvine
In a fifteen foot wall and carried four houses away,
sons of them two blocks A three story brick building
w. toru all to pieces. The. people were killed and
s.ven badly injured. The killed are Mrs. August
Adams Mrs. J. Horn ard William Kreiger Those
fatally hurt arc Philip Srocher and his hvo ycar.ola
son. August Adams, Frederick Kreiger. Paul EkOuh,
Henry Ludwig and John Which.
r.pon the hl-Ide above Pagest was deep
oulv the natural outlet Of the water from the coun
,rv above year ago Page-st. had been filled mp
oc,os, this gully, leaving small culvert TO carry on
the ordinary water. This culveIt has hong ago been
cLoked up and the recent storm had filled the deep
bas.n 10 the brlm making a lake two acres In extent
ard forty five feet deep. On Monday there appeared
q crack three inches wide the lower side OF the
Last night the MI let co. and with a mighty rush
tbe vast body of water swept down upon the low
hand below. In ten minutes the whole thing wn'
over and the work 81 began. A general alarm
M fire was sounded. aui all the anbu anccs and
untro wagons IN the city Oh the scene. Men.
women and children were taken ont OF the wreckage,
extending nearly half a mile Tn add to the hOrrof
OF the scene. the water had carried away the gas
IApe and left everything In darkness IL Is possible
There are stiu two people mi--ipg The loss on
pgouefty. ct low estimate. u $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TRAIN ROBBEkS USE DYNAMITE.
\ wtLl.Sr>Rco EMPRESS AR BLOWN OPEN BY
TWO MASKED MEN.

\ wtLI.Sr>RGo EMPRESS AR BLOWN OPEN BY
TWO MASKED MEN.
Fresno Cal. Aug. i-Iagsengcr train No. Il. south
bound held up by train robbers six miles east o'
COLI, ln,t night Two Of the robber, crTwled over
the tank 10 the engine cab and ordered tho engineer
and FIREMAN 10 stop the train. The fireman was or
drrcd 10 touch OF with lighted cigar the fuse 0'
dynamite cartridge which the robbers placed on the
plson-rod Of the left side Of the locomotive. Ihr
explosion brohc the plstOn'rod and partially disable ii
tn. engine The robbers ordered the engineer To get
of the train and walk n short distanc" along the
track while they proceeded 20 lombard the two doo@
II the express car by cXpCdng dynamite cartridges,
about eight I'm ALI which tore the door into spilnrers
and smashed the Goor Of the car. TIL" men. ma he'd
and completely disguised entered the express and
covering Louls Roberts, the messenger. With double
barrellcd shoguns ordered him to open the Wells.
Fargo 4 co.'s safe. Roberts set nbout doing this,
Int Uas 50 excited and nervous that lie forgot th"
combination. whcreupOn the robbers struck HIM
on the head with gun and threat
cncd TO Kill him II he did not Immediately
opcn the safe lie did and they took out the sacks
of coin When the dcsperadoes exploded the first
cartridge OH the engine the passengers put their heads
out Of the WINDOWS to aee what was going on but
drew them back again when they found pslolb bullets
and bucIshot whistling past their ears. A panic
en41ied the passengers scrambng under the seats
TO keep ont Of range Of the flying missiles.
The time occupied in blowing open the car and
securing the treasure was not more than twenty-five
- thirty minrtcs Although only two men appeared
o do the prncpal part If the work II Is believed that
thrc we're several ccnfederatc for several buckshot
verc found ,mb-ddcd in the rear Of the passenger
coach The sum contained In the messengers safe Is
nunn, q, have hecn between F:IO 600 and $50 900.
sevcTa drputy shcrns from southern counties Of the
state are said 70 have been on board the train but
no resistance was Offered TO the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
LINrLRN BICYCLE PARADE.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug 4 (spedal.-.\s iore-
runner OF the great bicycle meet which takes place
here N Friday and saturday. the Asbury Park
whcemen Instituted hntern bicycle parade for this
evening. There were over hundred whcei' III me
all decked out with gay ribbons and gorgeously
Illuminated with many -colored lanterns. The order
~ wheeling was through all the principal streets o.
the town. and along the boardwalk. Great thronss
watched the parade. aud many Of the hotels ano
cottages were decorated and lighted IN hoior OF tne
,Ilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
J0By BROyy's F0Rr IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug. (specia-John Browns fort u
now I'm Chicago. Enclosed In a frame building on
shave. this relic Of the days just preceding
the Civil War has been erected, and within a month
the patriotic people Of the West will have been given
opportunity OF examining this homely but interesting
structure. 1t IS largely due to ex-Congressman A.
j. Holiness OF Iowa, that this valuable historical relic
IS In Chicago. lie and others formed a company and
have last succeeded I'm moving the fort TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AN ACCIDENT DUE TO ROTTEy TIES.

Albany Aug. 4.-The State Board OF Railroad Com
mssioners gave out decision today regarding the
throwing OF the track OF passenger trair on tho
BROOKLYN. Bath and West End Railroad ut Bath Beach,
tho morning OF July IS. The Board finds that the
accident due to rotten ties, on account OF which
The rails spread The Boards inspector discovered
that all OF the ties from Bath Beach to Bensonhurse
were in deporably rotten condition. and It 10 recon
mendcd that these ties hs replaced with sound sns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIE ASyExATIoy SENTIMENT IN CUBA:

Havana. Aug 4.-Thc secret sentiment in favor Of
the annexation If Cuba to the United states which has
been fondly cherished for long time In IN"
breass Of many Of her best and most advanced 'uba'
and which, under existing circumstances, they nave
moi dared 10 give expression TO- now begins to make
Itself heard in the face Of the threatened expedition
from Key West 4 man, who begged the Associated
ress spOndent not 10 reveal his name, Dut VINO
is a man of careful speech. member Oi al Important
family and supposedly loyal adllern Ia spain sald
Yesterday "Cuba /, indeed almost Godforsaken. Her
only hope is annexation 10 the United States All TINS
Wild talk IS unacy. Would TO Heaven we could have
our own Government-that j. TO say, that we were
n for H. We are not. The STUMBLING and Jeaousie'
the divisions among patriot fore" In the 'hiteh
states shows only TOO well what would be Inevitable
our men are brave, but they are all impulse ana no
stability The sentiment in favor Of annexation la,
heeu growing steadily Ia the hearts OF thOusahus oi
INV count vme. They dare not yet give free N'' u"
H. for Oh the one side, the Spaniads. ana on INC
other the revOutOnaes. would make their HE hArn
10 bear Hnrdly have they dared to unburdeh IL 10
their intimate friends until now, when trembling III
fe,r NJ catastrophe from the United states In the
Shane OF an expedition. And we do fear something Oh
tIjs sort Deny II publicly We may, II Is AWAY
10 be feared unless the United states steps III anu
makes US a part Of that great country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DEFEAT AND DINNER FOR TIE hAloh"'

A DEFEAT AND DINNER FOR TIE hAiahN'
Cowes, Aug. AT the regatta today 'he r"'o
for the Cowes Cup. over the Qneen's oonrf' WIS
won by the Queen Mat, Emperor Williams yacht u'
Meteor. being beaten. After the race The Emperor
wes entertained at dinner Oh board the KoSaI yarn.
Victoria and Albert. The ship was specially ureSacN
for the occasion. The deck WAS covered WIN All
awning and "A LeIt Of electriclghts passed aiOnu
the buIwsrks The pavilion was also dccoia'eo VII"
electric lights. The Prince Of Wales received inc
German Emperor. and at the banquet The hh"e'
sst at the right OF the Prince, and Prince Henry III
ls. left The Duke of COnnSught, Prince Chrls'hh
and several German naval officers OF the Kaiser p
suite were among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
JOHN MoREEN'S PLACE IN TIE CABINET


TO BE CHIEF sECRETARY FOR IRELAND-PLANs
FOR AN EARLY DIVISION OF THE HOUSE
Lsndon, Aug. 4.-The Associated Press IS author.
lied 10 state that John Morley has agreed TO TAX.
tho position Of Chief Secretary for ireland.
The Liberal whips arranging with the Govern
ment for division OF the House on Tuesday. The
Gladstonans will limit the number OF speakers and
the McCarhyites, with view Of facilitating an early
division, will put up only one member, probably
Thomas sexton, to reply 10 Mr.. BalfDur The Par
netes concur In the plasls TO expedite the division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A FORECAST OF THE NEW CABINET.

London Aug. s." The STANDARD" says We under
stand IT has been definitely settled that In the
Government Mr.. Gladstone will be Premier; the Earl
OF Roscbery secretary Of State for Foreign Afars :
cir William Vernon HarcOurt Chancellor of the
ExchcQuer. and John Morley, Chief Secretary for
Ireland The Ministry will largely consist OF mem
bers Of Mr.. GladstonesS last Cabinet. New men will
only he introduced where vacancies exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THE LITTLE QUEEN OrENING A NEW CANAL

Amsterdam Aug. 4.-The young Queen ana h"r
mother. the Queen Regent. day opened the nr9l
section OF the new Meerwedc Canal. The canal VIII
be navgable for large vessels from this city l" 'h'
river Rhine. The day was observed as pup''
halliday The vessels in the harbor and the principal
buildings In the city were appropriately decorated
With nsgs and bunting. The royal party, accompanied
-. ~. cabinet Ministers, steamed through the canal
,s the Vreeswyck lock, where the Queen unVrhcu
aria stO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.

Uuelya. Aug. 4.-The Minister Of Marine CAV" II
banquet to the foreign admraiS ana Officers A' w.
'., c,,mhus TO day. Queen Regent Christina sent
49,, ordinations on yesterdays naval display Inc
n.vsnaners In describing the fees specially mention
hs United states vessels adding to the brillancy
:, 49,, occasion by their electric and other ilumiha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
n1Nrss oF PREMIER ABROTr.

.,,.w. Aug 4-slr John Caldwell Abbott the
-. hos s,nco his return here. on Monday worked
.,mn.t inc.ssantly in his Office with the result tha'
ves,erday he was obliged to desst' Sane o"ercon~ Ds
d i0o""o ho uus ca led In found the Premier
The pS',il w., railving and prescribed absolute rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
.,,,,, xpvror-NDLAND DISTRESS LOAN

London Aug. 4.-Lord salisbury In view 0, 'a" u"
presept political situation dcc'oS lo !" t,1,o,,n
SaS S ,,,, nromIsrs to support the measure II IL Is
i"trnducrd In Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NEWYORK FRIDAY AUGUST ), IS92-TWETNE PAGES.

which had already been formed that he will be
appointed --slief Secretary for Ireland under the
new Government, The Post" further SAYS the
Irish leaders have been fully informed as TO the
principles Of Mr. Gladstonc's Home. Rule bill, and
accept them satisfactory to the Irish people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

and have taken u number Of kirghz prisoners.
force of 900 Russians under command OF Colohei
Yapor armed with mountain guns have reaciFA
Akash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Mr.. GoSCHEN,- NIECE ATTACKED.


MALTREATED AND SHOT BY TWO MFN-A YOUNG
WOMAN COMPANION SIMILARLY USED
London, Aug A dsstsrdy outrage was commit
ted last night Chischurs,. Kent As Miss Woods,
daughter Of the Vicar Of Buckley and niece of George
J. GOschen, Chancellor OF the Eychequer was walking
along the road, In company with friend, MISS
Philbrick, the young women were approached by two
men, carrying guns. who accoS.ed them. Inc az
vances Of the fellows were repulsed, whereuPon Miss
face with oarblne loaded with sluss and Miss Phil
brick struck the head with the butt OF car
bine. Both rendered unconscious by their III
jures and for time lay In the road. Miss Woods
the first to recover Consciousness After "a short
time spent In vain cIdeavors To revive her companion,
she, with great difficulty crawled along the road to the
coaage. 600 yards away aud gave tile alarm
A party WAS Immediately formed to search for the
glrl assaants while another went " the scene Of the
assault 10 Miss Fhllbrick to the cottage The
latter party returned bearing the still uncoh-
sciOus girl Miss Woods Is now pronounced ont OF
danger but Miss Philbnck is suffering from conclusion
of the BRAIN and still lies in an uncOnsc0Is c0ndoh'
Miss Woods is only sixteen years Of age.
After short search, the party who were hununs
named Manklow who nc ing In suspicious man
ncr. lie was taken into custody, and. despite
his pretestatons that he knew nothing Of the crime.
WAS compelled TO accompany the party back 10 the
cottage where Miss Woods positively Identified hiu
us one of the who had assaulted her ana hcr
conpanion Miss Woods also declared posluNeIy INIT
Mankow was the man who had shot her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

,,,,yy,su,yG on TIE ALlcHUR PAMlK'
c,.,,. .pg. 1.-The Afghahs are skirmishing WIN
slm,., n"ss,sn and Chinese on the Alchur Psmr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
prKEs MUST RESPECT THE PUBLIC>

DUKES MUST RESPECT THE PUBLlC'S RIGHTS.
London Aug. 4.-Lord Chief Justice Coleridge dc
lvered judgment tOday regarding right OF way ID
an action in which the plaintiff. worklngmaI, sued
the Duke OF Rutland, because Of the latter's game
keepers stopping traffic highway while they were
driving grouse. Lord Colerdgc said that the days
OF hghhandcd Interference with the rights oi the
PEOPLE had passed and that II the Duke cOlld not
conduct his shOOtings without mcddllhg with INC
right of the public 10 use the highway ne must 80
ect other places in which u hold his mttucs. Ihe
evidence given the trial showed that the game
keepers knocked the plaintiff down on the highway
and that when the plaintiff complained OF thiN treat
mont TO the Dukes son, Lord Edward Manners. the
latter replied go TO tn" devil. II you are sho
YOUR life will be on your own head" THIS. the
Lord Chief Justice said could not be tolerated from
any person. Duke or Other.
Lord Edward Manner. interposIng. the Lord Chief
Lstlce's said that words seemed tO hold him LORD
Edward up prospective murderer.
To this Lord Coeriogc replied Il only sad "lat
| considered IT my duty to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
ASSURED.

In was thought that the triumph Of
the Parnellite candidate at Waterford
few weeks ago would discourage the
English Liberals, ami that the cause
OF Home Rulo for ireland would DO
seriously hampered. II appears that
this has not been the case, because the
Liberal victory at ltossendale on the
93rd inst was a marked and significant
one.
The leaiing,and, In fac only issue In
that contest was home rule for ireland.
The candidates were Sir rhos. Brooks,
Tory, and John II. Maiden, Liberal.
The former proclaimed himself In
favor Of local measure Of Home
Rule, kind Of Faulkner bill with u
string 10 II, but MIR. MAIDEN came out
unequlyoealy with bill fora Dublin
parliament. Tine issue WAS plain and
emphatic beyond equlvocation. The
result u the election was, MAIDEN 1860
votes, Brooks i,sil, majority Of !, 2s5
for straight Home Rule.
What renders this d efeat so crush.
ing for the Tories, Is the fact that at
the las, previous election, Lord Hart.
ington received 5,aio votes and Mr..
NewbiggoL tho Liberal, only
a,oiO, n majority for tho Conservatives
OF l,il0.
The Waterford election did more TO
enlishten the Euslish people on the
real situation ia Ireland than whole
tones OF campaign buncombe. The
Phruelutes 10 not want total separa-
ton from England, hut they want
independence o. Rome aud England,
ana thu English people NOW begin to
re,llly THE, and hence the fear that
Home Rlle would become Rome Rule
begins - disappear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-02
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

IN Louisiana the lottery question Ia
the great issue In the pending cam.
psign. Tarid.reform. free coinage Of
silver and other political problems are
all suboriinAted to the question Of
whether constitutional amendment
shall be adopted giving the Louisiana
LOTTERY Company charter for twenty.
five years more.
Although the contest now going on
Is In one sense local, yet In u broader
sense II ought to be national. Ninety.
seven per cent. OF the lottery recolpta
come from outside the State Ia which
It 10 located. In fact, IN 10 Il one Of the
arguments used 10y the pro-loit,ry men
Ia favor Of perpeluating the concern
The annual receipts are estimated at
sid,000,0OO. Ninety per cent. Of this
vast sum being brought from the out
side, IL one OF the main reasons urged
why Louisiana should retain her
lottery.
Tho Lottery Company, fora renewal
Of liz charter, oiIeisto pay into the state
Treasury 81, $50, 900 annually. This IL
a sop TO tho taxpayers aud, a. matter
Of course, It IA having It. elect. In
addition, money Is being freely used
and, Il Is said, strong proragandis,
work is being performed among the
negroes and iiliierate whites In favor
ot the charter.
II lstrue, many church organizations
outside the State have contributed
fun IL TO aid the antl.lottery men. The
trades unions have entered strong
protest against the granting Of the new
charter. Cardinal Gibbons Of Balti-
more has also issued an encyclioal 10
his co-religionists insiruc.ing them to
work against the lottery. Archbishop
JanSens, the Cardinals vicar In New
Orleans, has taken up the fight aud Ia
leading the Catholics to anlagonize the
charter. The protestant churches are
alfo fighting at the side Of the Cath
olics.
Notwithstanding all this opposition
the pro'lo,tesy party have strong hopes
Of winning. They have tho whole
press Of the State on their side, except
one New Orleans paper, aud that was
started specially to ilght them.
The torn OF the present charter ex-
plres In 1894 or early In 1895. An at.
tempt was made few years ago to get
a footing In Dakota, or la some other
Of the new States, but these attempts
having failed, the gamblers turned
their attention TO renewal OF their
present charter. Tho Louisiana Lsgls.
lature has already passed a bill amend.
ing the constitution by granting an eI.
tension OF the chatter until 1920, In
consideration Of 81 $50, 900 being paid
annually Into the State treasury.
Governor Nichols vetoed tho bill, but
1t was subsequently passed over his
veto. Tho matter now comes before
the people, and In April next 1t will 10
decided. Meanwhile Louisiana Is In
the throeE Of q campaign the hottest In
tho history OF the State, and yet It Ia q
campaign virtually without politics.