davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
QUIET SUNDAY At HOMESTEAD,
SAMUEL GoMPERS SAYS THE STRIKERS WILL
BACKED BY THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

cANrFr GoNPERS SAYS THE STRIK ERs WILL.
B.CYED BY THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Homestead Penn. Aug. 7.-Samucl GOmpers. presi
dent Of The American Federation Oi Labor has been III
Homestead ON Il secret mission. As result OF DIS
mission the entire strength Of this organization VIII
be used to help win this fight. The 100000 members
Of the Federation viii be asked 10 contribute money
and especially. to be Vpllant I'm the boytou oi
Carnegie material and TO prevent worknen from going
10 Homestead
Mr. Gompers spent two hours I'm Homestead Oh sat-
urday lie met the Advisory Committee, ana later
he expressed confidence In the men winning, ana Hau
that the heartle,t cooperation wOull be cAtchueu'
Although the st@clwOrhers organized through thc
Amagamatcd Association into the Federation oi
Labor yet rejoice TO say that the cause of the men
has excited the sympathy and resulted in The hhchl
aid Of the knights OF Labor and unions not animated
with either order he said "We shall certainly
leave nothing undonc 10 bring victory 10 these shit
workmen."
Sunday has proved uneventful both ~ Duqneahe
md here. The men avoiding the mills ana inc
Carncdes have not introduced new workmeh 'hap-
lain Adams Of the 10th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Guards again conducted services In the mill 10
morrow Battery Il goes home, and on Tuesday the
5th Regiment The 18th and leth Regiments VIII be
left here.
The Advisory Committee tonight said that n roller
received a letter from Manager Potter informing nm
that Il he would return charge Of murder ASalhsl
him would be Withdrawn and he would have new
position.
The seventh week of the great strike begins to
,rorr,w with no particular change at Homestead
Since last sunday, excepting that the company mas
more men at work. Outwardly the strikers are as
rru as ever but many privately express desire u
return TO work. and say they are only deferred by
IN. influence OF the majority Tho company no"
hse fuIlv 900 men in the mill, but many Of th",,
,,a,d have TO give T. the old men II they wOuld
snoida IN 60 back. The company has promised that
,bo new men will not be disturbed, but, OF course
h's cter only 70 the whose work f. satisfactory
A. .t,cnpt Will be made 10 start the Duquesne plant
a, a" ,ia ,n"rniuc 1he furnaces have been lighted
na horred ana every thing Is IN readiness TO IcSne
enersiions @ Master Mechanic Miller stated tonight
y, .n ,rr cent OF the old had returned To " r
In Tho mechanical department area.~ aud he expected
~ sasf n q men tOmOrrOw. IL l. the Intention u
e,art the Incoming, cnverting billet and mechanical
n.nartments The residents OF Du1uesne are greatly
vrr,od to might and fear trouble. The 18th Regiment
a. sin on guard on the hill above The MILL
There * no change at the Union mls In 'hls
c.r and ma effort has yet been made TO resume
opeIaiIons nj the Beaver Falls plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
1 CONVICT CREMATES HIMSELF.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-overwhemed viii 'h'
thought Of the checrlcss future before him. James
RUdan a convict IN the Eastern Pententiary, KNOWN III
prison AZ "A. 6O7l." committed suicide yesterday "ie
noon In the most tragic manner. lie set hrc 10 MS
mattress and bedding. and sitting down deliberately
I'm the mlaAt OF the flames, drew keen-cdgcd knltc
aaro,s hl. throat. The cries Of the desperate man
attracted the attention ~ his keeper, but before e
latter could reach him he had sustained suoh severe
injuries that he died In the prison hospital ie"
hours later. Rodan native OF Ireland IENlhg
been born I'm Londonderry tllrty-tw0 years ago an"
the greater part Of his life had been divided between
following the sea and trampng through the country.
wa, arrested I'm Chester Comfy for hou,ebreakng
larceny ard carrying concealed deadly weapons, ana
three true bills found against MIN on october
20, 1891. lie arrived at the Eastern PenltentlaFy on
November - 1901 to serve his sentence OF TWO years
aud nine months, which would have expired on May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
4 M.KDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.

pittsburg Aug THE charred body Of Martin
Reesl the escaped murderer. who after he fad beeh
run 70 earth killed Deputy sheriff Coys, seriously
wounded Chief OF Police Orr, and then committed
suicide when his puIsuers set fire to the building IN
which he was secTcted, brought TO THIS city ths
morning, where It was viewed by the coroner De-
tectiycs Mcbride and williamson, who took part IN
the hunt swore positively that they recognized Reed
beor, the shooting and Chief Orr also Identified him.
rpon this evidence the coroner issued burial cert-
cate and the body taken back TO Washington
where II was turned to the sheriff. Detective
Mcbride will claim the $500 reward, but says he VIII
trn 1900 over TO Orr and Williamson. II Il Thought
thai Williamson will give his portion TO MS sister,
Mrs. Coyle, the widow OF Deputy sheriff Qoyle. who
was killed by ReA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

CHICAGO Aug 7.-MrS Annie Burke, OF thiN eiN'
claims that her husband while an inmate oi uc
Eankalce Insane Asylum was starved, hcked ana
hot,n so brutalIy by the asylum attendants that hi,
death was due TO the injuries he received Tic ooay
of Burkc who was sent to the asylum eight months
AGO wa, received at the home Of his wife yesterday
roth eyes are backened and there are marks showing
that attempts had been made to let out the oiool
nv a lancet Below the knees the body Is frightuily
bruised and one Thumb nail IS missing. Mrs. Burke
declares that her husband told her on one occasion
that the men who had chlrge OF him used lm witl
n,a, cruelv but Dr. Doolcy one OF the asylum
,hysican, declared that the Injuries OF whlcn her
husband complained had been received by slahuihs
too near heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
CRASH OFF GOVERNORS ISLAND,
TIE STEAMER CITY OF COLUMBIA AND THE
sHACKAM,XON IN COLLISION.

ruF STEAMER CITY OF COLUMBIA AND THE
suACKAMAXoY IN COLLISION.
A collision occurred yesterday at 6:2O O'CLOCK
off Governors Island which might have resui'eu
in loss of life and as 1t was, resulted III ScIio"'
damage TO the steamship CITY OF Coiumola vi '''0
old Dominion Line from West Point, va anu 'ne
Ellis Island ferryboat ShackamaXon. Inc ohach-
a,nax.or was ON her way from Ellis Island TO the
Battery. and the City of Columbia was coming
I'D the bay at n rapid pace, alded ~ the soroie
,id Tho Sbackamaxon was about half way over
.. Ne,yyorl< when her captain, David Bean saw
the Columbia bearing down upon his vessel No
whistle was blown from the Ellis lsand ooa''
but the pilot of the CD Dominion boat Die" one
sharp blast and put his wheel TO por'' lh'ehulis
TO run under the stern of the ShacKamaNon' Inv
swift tide. however prevented TINS, ana the t"o
vessels came together with crash. Inc ohacha-
maxon was struck squarely on the starpoaru sue
.midsbins Her cabins were crushed in, her rail
was carried away, and gaping hoie niaoe LII h'i
hull The stem of the Columbia WAS caiiie' away
for space of four feet.
The two steamers remained locked together'
Heating with the tide, the captain Of the Oh
Dominien boat. not reversing engines ana pacA-
ia,. a,,a,. until he was sure that the Shacka-
roxon,s iniures were not serious enough 10 war
rant bia remaining longer on the scene LIE
enc, w T. Cheney came TO tho assistance ol 'he
latter vessel and towed her into her pier az "e
Battery
At the time of the collision there were aoout
twenty passengers on the ShackamaXon' out az
were on the upper deck. Had they been In 'he
cabin many must havebee injured II not k1iieu
The City Of Columbia went to her pier at peaE'
| st and tied up When the collision occurred LIE
orcineer OF the Old Dominion boat promptly
stor,ed bis engines and waited orders from the
pilot house. ,o -,
The J. II. Brinkerhoff will take the place o'
tbo Shaclamaxon to-day and the latter Will DC
taken to Staten Island for repairs.
The City of Columbia is a wooden screw steam
| sIi, NJ 12s5 tons She is schooner rlgged ano
was built in 1878. The ShackamaXon has peen
used as ferryboat on the Delaware RlVer DC
tween Philadelphia and Camden ana was & ".'E VII.
| Island ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
, rJyKrrroy DETECTIVE rEsrTIES.

Boise Idaho. Aug. THE principal witness yes
terday In the contempt case against the Coeur Acne
miners was Charles A. Strings. rnkerton detective
who under the name OF Allison became meElber
Of the Gem miners union In september ast' ana
was elected secretary Of that BODY lie stated t"''
.r,,, ot the leaders of the union told him previous
~ JuIv o that bloody trouble would come soon.
lie also disclosed plot which the union men had laid
10 do away with certain union guards lie saw the
first shots fired Frisco mill on July IL and saw
rcan a non-union guard, fall dead. shot by the
liosers after the mill surrendered. Allison
testified that he took % the hills he had heard
nnion men threaten burn him at the stake II they
caught him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

The ships OF the company their inward voyage, "'
bring onyx. mahogany and other Mexican pf"u
The principal party interested is the company VIM"
operates the model barge coal feet on LAX" Mo"'s"'
and others OF the great lakes. The company III 'o"
nectlon with other capitalists purchased a large 'i
hoganv tract in Mexico within ensy reach Of Iap"o
harbor. The property also abOunds In wood. for Wn'
there is a ready sale in the United States. The McN
can coal business done formerly almost ehuIVS
from England and Belgium with the exception OF
small percentage from the Indian Territory ana oho
OF the Western lines. The company contemplate
bringing from Chicago ten model barges at once ana
i'm short time will increase the fleet to thirty. i.dVh
barge Ia, q capacity OF from ]. 900 TO 200 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
GREAT CROWDS REACH DENVER.
FULLY 100000 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND OTHER
VISITORS THERE ALREADY.

VISITORS THERE ALREADY.
Denver Aug. THE first special trains bearing
the knights Tcmpar 20 the great conclave began
arriving here TINS morning and tonight there are
fully 100000 visitors. including the knights. In town.
scarcely ever before cqualled In any city the size of
Denvcr Railroad officials high In authority say tha'
never before was large a crowd Of people safely
handled at any gathering in the United states. Inc
tr,usnort alton COMMITTEES Is working without hitch'
and the baggage OF the knights Is transferred Directly
from the cars To the transfer wagons by which IL Is
hurried 10 the different hotels Tie first special tram
,o arrive here to day the new battalan consist
Inc nj ST. Omcr's Commandery. No. o, OF Elmia
N,lta NO. ~ OF Binghamton II. James. No. "a, ol
oe,n Cyrcne No L. and VI, n9oe No. IL OF Ro hester
The New York state head ua tiers are a. the Albany o'oi
The Cincinnati Communicates arrived here al
Iote Eour tonight Among the Delegates are eN
Gnyerpor Foraker. cX Governor lloadly, Ex-Governor
uekenloopcr and Governor Mckinley. They al
oncc proceeded tD their headquarters.
Chicago Aug. 7.-Dcnvcrbound Knights Tcmphr
and cut-rate tourists Filed the railroad stations here
dine West the incoming trains poured hurry lhE
mass OF people upon the platforms every train m i2r
Denver carried away it, overloaded cars, uld sun
th, crowds packed the waiting rooms and shcwahs,
"A is estimated that every railroad running Iu'v,
chicago landed 20 per cent more trains than nSu.Ii
ears added. and everything on wheels has pee,
pressed into service. But the immense number p'
people bound for Denver has taxed the Wcstrrn,
roads beyond their capacity Cut rates have swellsu
the crowds to an extent beyond the ability OF the
railroads TO handle them. Most OF the Western
traftc to-day was due TO the cut rai1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
1rrrr TIE ITALIAN wARsIIITS IN THE REAR.

IIuelva Aug. "A sinister Incident Is reported III
conjunction with the Columbus ceebFauoh' "'eh u'o
car,ye Santa Maria left Cadz. escorted BY foreign
r,adrons tbc French ironclad Dugucselln took the
lend Of he foreign vessels followed by the British ana
Argentine rrenof-war Next morning The l'ailah
vessels took position near the bar in order to get
the lead whereupon the DugueSeln. followed 10y the
Ooint leaving the Italians at the tail Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
NEGROES BANDED TOGETHER AGAINST WHITES.

Chicago, Aug. (Spccia)-A dispatch from New
Orleans says Investigation proves that there Is truth
the sensational reports that the negroes at kennef
have 6aniei together for mutual protection and an
aggressive movement against the white people there
Six negroes under arrest upon charges OF
being accessories to the shooting OF Judge Long, ana
deputy sher!fs are securing the country for NOR.
Wholesale arr es., Will probably be made. Inc sne ~
trouble seems u be- tie resuN Of the eioris OF the
white people OF Kcnpcr to suppress the negro vote
tho election for Governor In Apu. These attcmpts
were successful the place going Democratic BY over
500 majority. Since then influential men among the
ne have been stirring up the latter in efforts - ~
store the old condition ~ affatrAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE CANAL TOLLS DISPUTE.
ACTION OF THE DOMINION CABINET.
THE DISCRIMINATION IN FAVOR OF MONTREAL
REMOVED.

THE DISCRIMINATION N FAVOR OF MONTREAL
REMOVED.
Ottawa, Aug. THE Cabinet met Yesterday to con
slider the canal tolls dispute. There were present
promtcr Abbott and Messrs Chapeau, Carlina
Bowel Oumet and Frank smith. 1t was de-
c,ded TO abolish the rebate OF Is cents a ton
ON al grain shipped by the ST. Lawrence
Canal TO Montreal, and instead, TO resume the
system OF 20 cents ton on all grain passing through
the WelIand and st. Lawrence canals American and
Canadian vessels TO be treated alike no matter whether
bound 10 Canadian American ports. This removes
tbs discrimination in favor Of Montreal complained
of bv President Harrison in his recent message to
Congress
feeling prevails here that all danger OF retaliation
nv the President has now disappeared Canadian
,,cssel owner, Will be the only losers by the
change As the revenue will be increased by the ad
djtional duty The rebate system, IL l. asserted, dld
moi really increase grain shipments 10 Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
clER1cALs AND LIBERALS FIGHT IN ROME.

Rome. Aug Two hundred members OF 'hri'W
assocations with bands playing and banners n,lns'
marched in procession today to the rnciana Gardens
to place a wreath upon the bust OF Christopher 60
!umtnis group of Liberals carrying national flags
tried n pace themselves at the head OF the ClcFcs
w,hereup,n a scufne occurred, IN which the bu~ was
overturned The cOmbatauts were dispersed D' mo
pouce AID some arrests weI- made. ..
London, Aug. "A ROriro dispatch TO the "N'"s'
drscrhug The encounter between the Clcrcas and the
Iiber-ls saw: The Liberals shouting the names ~
GarhaAi and Bruno. attacked The tlcflCaN ~ ini"c
dIfFercnt portions of the route The police reinforce
mets arri late 10 protect the Columbus stauc
No knvc. were used. but many Ot The c0mbdtants
were injured by being hit with fists or sticks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

Tanner Aug Three Of tho Sultans soldiers
made an attempt yesterday 10 Mdnap three-y year
old English girl The mother. hearing the httle one
cries ran ont Of the house and followed the hdnap
peIs The latter made an attack on the mother Win
their swords but her shricks called assistance, and
they fed droprlng the child who unoonsious.
The local authOtes declare that they have no jIis-
dictiou over the sDldicry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE QUEENS SPEECH TO Be BRIEF.
1T WILL CONTAIN NO REFERENCE TO fRosPEC-
TIVE LEGISLATION.

London. Aug THE Queens speech. as com
,runcat.d to the chiefs of the Ministerial and OPP
nosition parties is the brefcst one from inc
throne ever read In Parliament. IL formally hl'E
mates that Parliament has not met for the tT'S"c-
ton OF business. 1t contains no reference 10 pros
pective legislation, and is almost silent IN fegaiu
10 fpgeim affairs and Ireland Ihe Ohcen si,"Py 81. &
seve ffat no Immediate work be expected OF me
members 80 soon after the abors OF the IaSt scsson
and the fatgues of the general elecuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

London. Aug THE Paris correspondent OF "The
rinosr ,says: Don Carlos has abandoned his op
position to the republic in Difference to the rope
policy He has published a letter Announcing 'h.'
he will no longer maintain representative Ill
ITance.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE MOORISH sULTAN's TRoors REFUSED,

London. Aug IA dispatch TO The Tmcs' IIUH
Tangt.r dated sunday says Fifteen hundred OF
the Suleln's troops, with two field pieces ana 'oo
trbesmen, advanced this afternoon TO tAe Ahsnoi"
Hills. where they were repulsed by the rebels Ihey
,hr r.trea,ed 10 within three miles Of Tangier. \
detachment OF cavalry which attempted to charge
tTe r.heIs was also repulsed. The whole force re
nh. oNd udcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
1opD TryyysoN,s BIRTHDAY.

London. Aug Lord Tcnnyson celebrated MS
birthday Yesterday in his house at Adworth, near
Uaslsmere He received several congratulatoy caoie
messages from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
pnoGREss OF TILE CHOLERA IL RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg Aug THE cholera returns Tor all
Russia for August 3 and show total Of 6'74l new
cases and 3,40G deaths. circular issued oy Iln
Ministry Of Interior calls upon all EuSsahS' mon VI
women who have stabbed medicine abroad TO place
themselves at the disposal OF the authorities to com
bat cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

danger the stock OF residents thereof lou VII VIZ
therefore take such steps and summon sncn assls,"t,
as may be necessary TO nforce the law belhs o'c''
however. to avoid unnecessary expense
An armed posse IS already on duty on each county
line and every COW that crosses into Oklahoma VIII
he killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
TO rxcHAyaE PRODUCTS WITH MEXICO.

Chicago. Aug (specal).-A morning newspaper
nays: western capitalists have Just completed
deal by which coal from the North and from Alaoam"
will no brought TO New-Ornans and shiDDA TO Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
AN ITALIAN BISHOP MURDERED on TRAIN.

Rome Aug 7.-On the arrival OF the tram rom
FLORENCE. at Foligno to-day. the Bishop OF f"he1lo
WIS found lying dead in one Of the carriages WIN
several wounds on his head The police have arrested
the SuSpected murderer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. ia case of al.
legged cruelty to one of the inmates of the
Athens asylum for the insane has been
made public and has created a sensation.
The victim of the alleged outrage is Mrs.
Sarah Phillips of jackson county. rs
years of age, The family of Mrs. Phil
lips visited the asylum on different occa-
slons and We're not satisfied with the
treatment of the aged woman, who APP
peared in dazed condition. She was
removed from the asylum and upon ex-
animation by physicians the discovery
was made that cruel punishment had
been inflicted by those in charge, marks
upon her person being most prominent.
After the woman had been removed, and
while recovering from the effects of the
opiates administered, she would scream:
"Oh, my God, do not let them kill me!'
Charges have been made to the trustees
against the superintendent, DR.. Crum.
bacher, and the board will meet for the
purpose of investigating the same. Gov
ernor Mckinley addressed letter to the
board of state charities upon the subject
and urged prompt and thorough in
vestigation, at the same time requesting
a written report at the earliest possible
moment
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
Now watch En- Move out of Chicago.


CHICAGO, Feb. ia few days ago il
was asserted that several prominent rail.
way Officials stated that sooner than
yield to public demand for the abolish
ment of grade crossings in this city they
would abandon their tracks and other
property here and move to a point in
Indiana where they would establish a
new city, thus practically leaving
Chicago without railway facilities. Other
than those furnished by street cars and
a belt line. In view of this fact, it is
interesting TO note that Mayor Wash.
burne sent lengthy communication to
the city council on the subject of grade
crossings. The message recites the fact
that there have of late been several
frightful calamities caused by the run
ning down of street cars by incoming
passenger trains, and urges upon the
council the adoption of some remedy
therefor. The elevated terminals, in the
mayors opinion, form the best solution
OF the question, and his message closes
with the recommendation that compe-
tent committee be employed to thor
oughly investigate the subject and re-
port as soon as possible.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
Specimen Cases,

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, bis Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Flee
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles
of Electic Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura-
BILE One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by w. B. Morri-
son & Co., Drug Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
Liver Com plaint--Billiousness

The chief symptoms of this disease
are depression of spirits, foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree a.
BILE breath, dry skin with blotches
and erupticus, sa|low complexion and
yellow eyes, tired aching shoulders,
dull pain in right side, faintness, dir
illness and irregular bowels. This
com plant in all It's forms can be
readily cured by taking DIR. Gums
Improved liver pills as directed, and
a lingering spell of sickness will often
be warded off by their use. Sold at
25cts box by w. B. Morrison &
Co
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
BaLidrd's Snow LmIment.

This Liniment is different in compo.
sition from anv other Lniment on the
market. 1t is scientific discovery,
which results in its being the most
penetrating Liniment ever known
There are numerous white limitations,
which may be recommended because
they pay the seller great profit. Be-
ware of these and demand Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t positively cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Sciatic and
Infiammstorv Rheumatism, Burns,
Scalds Sore Feet, Contracted Muscle,
Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest, or throat
and is especially beneficial in Pa
ralysis. Sold by H, G. FISHER & Go.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-19
Deputies with winchesters.

ARKALoN, Kas., Feb. l9.-The cases
of five of the alleged murderers of
Sheriff Dunn have been set for trial on
Feb. %, by Judge Botkin of the district
court The case of one of the ex-
prisoners will be tried by special Judge,
but the others will be heard by Judge
Botkin. Thirty bailiffs armed with
Winchesters have been in attendance on
the court this week and the number will
be doubled next week. There does not,
however, seem to be any apprehension
OF trouble.