davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

3,,tJ o1o ord fb ofp 4
tuo Anu Auoo.o "na UIo1A Ans'a oSeo'e aIo
to the satisfaction Of the audience:
The Study Of, History Of Americs-D Bowling.
. Burial Of Sir John Aoore-G. G. Garrett.
Voyage Of ufe-O. B. MCGOWAN.
Boy Billy-Chas Hofing.
The Soldiers Dseam-J: Russell Atkinson.
Corns1J.T. Hughes.
For war with England-W. c. FAINT.
The Rstort@L. Z. Gaiiliiard.
Noblest Men-E. g. FAINT.
Two Hundred Years Ago-Reed Miller.
Defenders OF New = nOrlssns-W. q. Humphreys.
Do Your BsstG.Walter Barton.
smith-G. W. Durall:
Absalom-W1he Andrew.
We Boys. n: Burrtss:
Lies Game OF Ba!l-R brotherhood.
Going TO the DentistCO Cashine.
The Deserter-Ralph Wilson.
Tho Msyaover-H Clark Hunt,
The Idiot Boy-As 8 Cnlpepper.
The Man who Missed the frain-A G Fretwell.
Lord Ulhiss' Daughter-T e Bell.
After the Bsttle-c W Coks..
Was Bsown Honpecked.-R W Gibbes.
The Boy Of America-J Cook.
Horatious at the BrsdgeIL Gpnhouse.
CurteE anSt Not 6ing io-nlgnt-A Andrew
Press On9 Evans.
Our Co1utEy H1eataeSS.o ooyuton.
Marco BazartousSR Elliott:
Betsy and Are Out.7I Dickson.
Insueocs ns poc Of Great re- Vent EVant,ER s r Grsz. M
half Way Doings-A Patterson.
TS'a TSaiSemMd Seovded + st1ssat@r sHssate.r rE1rds
True Liberty Measured BY Intelligence-s NJ
~i1S0n; HoM thew B,ouebt tbe sev, from Gbept-r Il
Coz r.
pestiny as y1Sf Of our Sa Rspa5iioSW Broaghton.
OF Ga 1ronsids-Wsae vide 2 w;sIsI W;sison'
The American Flsg--T y Miller;
g,;! Age o. F,somW IsooressWh " W. " ra1sV Msiyef.
How secra Set the Hers s T Rawls.
q naIn.ion,oc nado1s C %'S " Whst,tone. NN'
sentiment.sa@gsl Murphy, e.
The nts Rats Lam Ismcnt~J A Williams.
1sSs for Da%sge@S .S sai1iaan; Ha,;..,, n No.
Lsod, F Booker, Leon Wethefsbee: .
WOOD % d'4s ) PhillipS. Fl ps."''' "' 0N' -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Good Looks

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive,
you have bilious look, if your stomach
be disordered you have dyspeptic look;
and if your kidneys be affected you have q
pinched look. Secure good health aud
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great alternative and Tonic acts
directly on these ;y vital al organs. Cures s PIN
ppieIion. p. Sold at Hi Bros. Drug S Store,
Soc. per bottle,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
The Sherifr's Grandson Gives Some
Good Advice /!
He Knows a Good Thing when he Sees It.

The following is the production of little
Willie, eight year old son of T. A. Bolt,
who lives about Z miles from Anderson,
in Hopewell Township. Willie's friends
will do we'll to be guided by his advice, as
we know IL is given after mature delibera.
tion
CASH.
Come to the Ten Cent Store for your
Fruit Jars-they are cheap. Air Gun
Rifles and Base Balls. Hats, Gitars and
Dangers. Dishes, Wash Bowls and Pitch
ers rs cents at tie Ten Cent Store. Soap
s cents a cake. Walk in at the upper
door.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy accord
Ing to directions, giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return The
bottle and have money refunded. We
make this offer. because Of the wonderful
success of DR.. Kings New Discovery dur.
ing last seasons epidemic. Have heard of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
Large size SOC. and $l.00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

And it is also beyond question that all
of these difficulties may be speedily and
easily removed, In the Fohruary NUM-
ber Of the Century is an article by Mr..
| Edward Atkinson on the "Australian
! Registry Of Land Titles" which Is appa-
rently the first serious effort to call pop
ular attention to this subject which has
ever been made. The time is opportune
for its disogssiop, and surely the impor-
tance Of the subject ig second to none be.
fore the public. Within the limits Of this
| article only the merest outline can be
given Of Mr.. Atkinson's article and sug-
gestioqs.
It seems that in 1858 Sir Robert R. Tor
rens, colonial treasurer Of Australia, be-
ing familiar with the increasing complex.
| ity of the English system Of land tenures,
conceived The idea Of having the State,
after due examination and Investigation,
with favorable result, give the owner Of
any land who desired 1t guaranteed title
to his land in simple deed which could
thereafter be used as collateral-sold,
transferred, divided or handled generally
! lust as certificate of stock or registered
| bond is handled. A small registration
fee is charged in each case (abopt 50 g.
and small insurance fund (ahout one
| fifth of per cent? at the first registry to
protect the State against any mistakes
| made in guaranteeing titles.
The system is entirely an optional one.
No man nesd bring up his land for regis
try who does not desire to do so. Those
who prefer the present system can con-
tinue to live and die in 1t; But the State
simply provides now bureau through
which Its citizens can, if they choose, in
diyidpally relieve themselves Of the buur.
dena which have grown oppressive under
the old system, and which must nesessa;
changes hand by gift, sale, division or In;
heritance, II Is eminently proper and
reasonable duty for the State to assume,
because only the sovereign State can etii-
cieptly and permanently guarantee a IT,
tie. :,
There is the whole thing In nutshell.
Mr.. Atkinson has pointed out how we
may dip the water from the RIVER a. our d
feet instead of seeking 1t with risk and
difficulty and delay from the distant well.
! The experience ofIAustralia has demon
The evening world., 1892-06-01
COULDN'T FINISH in 40 ROUNDS.
Johnny and Billy Murphy to Renew
Their Battle.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 1.-Billy Murphy,
N New Zealand, and Johnny Murphy, OF BOs-
ton, met last night for fight 70 a finish at
the acitc Athletic Club Tor 1850 purse.
The men were carefully trained TO the 10
pound limit.
Johnny Murphy, who Is the boxing instruc-
tor OF Harvard College, was something OF an
unknown quantity Lere, 1t being his nrst bat
tie on the coast, and the betting favored the
other man at ODDS OF 20 to IL, Billys VIC
tories over johnnie GrifIlu and Ike Weir and
the memorable draw with Frank Murphy, OF
England, in which the Australian broke an
arm, being still fresh in the minds or the
sports.
Up TO the twerty-seventh round there was
good deal or hot nghting, and IN the tcntA
IL looked as II Billy would be knocKe out.
From the twenty y-seyenth 10 the fortieth
there was no nghting, and the battle was
postponed until tu-nlorrow night.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
SIR HUGO WINS THE DERBY.
La Fleche, the Favorite, Second
Thirteen Horses Start.

LONDON, June l." Derby Day" the day on
which all Engiishmen, from Royalty to cos
termongers, are interested, dawned with
overcast skies ana cold weather, which
caused apprehension that the great race for
the Derby would be run In rain as was the
race last year.
AS the day advanced, however, the skies
cleared and the weather became delightful,
and this induced enormous crowds TO start
Tor the EPSON Downs
The race about a mile and q half, 5000
sovereignS) was won by Lord Bradford s
chestnut colt Sir Hugo, by Wisdom, out OF
Man1uvre. Baron de Hirsch's brown tilly
La Fleche, by st. Simon. out OF culver, was
second. and NJ. Camille Blancs bay colt Bucen-
taure, by sa1itrage, out OF Venice, third. Thir-
teen horses ran.
The horses got away at $50 o'clock. Bucen-
taure made most OF the running until quar-
ter OF a mile from home. Here Sir Hugo drew
to the front ana coming on won by three
quarters or length. There was length
between La Fleche and Bucentaure. ST.
Angelo was fourth.
For several days past Baron DC Hirschs
flly La Fleche had been the favorito In the
betting, SHE taking FIRST place when 1t became
known that the Duke OF Westminster would
not start Orme in the race. Sir Hugo was
quoted at odds OF 80 10 /.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
R. l.. WETM0RE A SUICIDE.
Ended His Life by Chloroform in
a Hotel in Michigan.

PEroskY, Mich, June III. Il. wetmore,
OF New York City, guest at the Occidental
Hotel committed suicide IN his room AT the
hotel yesterday.
lie arrived two days ago to look after his
interests here.
Deceased was found In An unconscious con-
dition, and a bottle labelled "chlOrofOrm"
told the story. He died before physician
summoned arrived.
His cousin, j. 8. Wetmore, q prominent
broker on Wall street, New York, was imme-
diately notined by telegraph.
Jacob s. Wetmore, who is IN the real-estat Q
business and occupies an olltoe At Mull
street In conjunction with william Walter
Phelps, was not TO Ue found to-day. Al "a s
olllco Il was stated that he came downt lwu
as usual, received a despatch announcing the
death OF X. Ii. NetmOre and went ay, pre-.
sumably TO see the family Of the dead man.
representative OF THE EvEvISG W ORLD
was to!u that X. II. Wetmore was LoL a
brother, but was a relative OF jacob ;. Wet
more, and had been In the Michigan lumber
regions In the interest OF Jacob WeJmOre
and others who had lands there. He has
been there much during the past three years.
but his family, wife and child, live in one OF
the towns near New YORK.
ar. II. Wetmore was a man past Sky
years OF age. lie suffered eNerelN wi'h gll'
lhSI NlHI'I, anu buSptGt tha' tue VI b
found In his room was something taken to r.
leye his sunerings. know Of no reason why
he should commit suicide said gentle.
man III the oitlce OF j. :. WetmOrc.
MIR. WetmOrr was member OF the arlsto-
cratic family OF WetmOTes so well known in
New YORK society and CLUB circles.
The Wetmore Iamily In New York includes
George Peabody WetmOrt, or Newport; ".
BOerum Wetmlre, or Ii Wayer place, and
G. .treder.cA- WetmCre, whUs lives at he
Union club; A. b. Me'more, Of East Fltty-
eighth street: Charles W. WetmOre, Of 7
East Thirty second street: Dr. Howard {.
and George &. Wetmorc, OF II West Tenth
street; James &. WetmOre, OF Elizabeth. y.
D., and Willie WctmOre, whose vile was
granted decree OF divorce some two weeks
Az
The evening world., 1892-06-01

A Iull account uf Wall street affairs will Ds
Extra
The evening world., 1892-06-01
CEN. HUMIDITY IS 81 TO-DAY.
By Night He'll Reach the Gen.
tury Mark and Slop Over.

Excessive humidity causes one 10 think
that the heat to-day Is breaking record, but
1t isn't. According TO Weather Forecaster
Dunn, the heat is normal, but the humidity
this morning was almost at the top notch
and 1t wilted collars, gave car and truck
horses sweltering appearance and inaugu-
rated Coney Island boom that hardly any
thing snort OF a snowstorm can check.
The Weather Bureaus official thermometer
on top or the Equitable Building registered
IS degrees OF heat at o clock this morning,
while the humidity was 92 per cent. or only
eight short OF saturation.
The mercury rose rapidly, and at 1870
O'Clock had reached rs degrees, the humidity
remaining about the same. There is a differ
ence OF Two or three degrees between the
temperature down in the street and that
registered up IN MIR. Dumas eyric.
The hottest June day On Mr.. DunnS records
was in 1879, when tne mercury registered 50
degrees OF heat. The next hottest June days
were In 1877 and 1850, when 81 degrees were
registered. Nj. Dunn says the mercury may
reach 50 to-day.
There Is u storm central over Mississippi
II is moving eastward. A thunderstorm Is
prediCte1 by MIR. Dunn FOR Tonight.
The hottest place in the country this morn
was rs at O'Clock. Al Fort Assiniboinc,
Mon, at the same hour the mercury regis
tered 36, while lU Chicago II was 40.
The south by southeast wind, bringing the
moisture from the ocean, Is responsible Tor
The excessive humidity here.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
]. COLEMAN DRAYTGN HERE.
With His Children, Arrived on
the Teutonic.
The Eldest Girl Alone Worc Mourn
Ing for William Astor.

j. Coleman Drayton and his four children,
two boys and two girls, arrived on tho
1cutonic, which reached her pier at
O'Clock this afternoon. The children
were In charge OF an English nurse. Their
names are Harry, GUOut ten years old; Willie,
four years old Ann, about seven, and the
eldest Guild, whom the nurse called Miss
Drlyton.
An EvBNlSG WORLD reporter boarded the
TeutoniC at quarantine anu sought an Inter-
view with MIR. Drayton. lie smiled when
asked II he wished to say anything OF his and
the childrens mture movements.
81 really don't believe the public cares to
know anything OF our IN tentions," he said {;
I" besides, 1t is entirely a matter which con.
Germs only myself"
lie was asked II there was anything else he
cared to say, and he shook his head mega
lively and passed out Of the saloon.
The children, with the exception o; the
eldest girl, wore no symbols OF mourning for
their grandfather, William Astor. The eldest
gr wore deep Oiach band around gray
Iclt hat.
Mir prayton himself was dressed quietly in
a black chevlOt sack suit and wore black
derby hat. lie wore no mourning band.
II was learned authortaliyely that Mr..
~ aN t'u anu lnt tulluItH Ntulu remain AZ u
hotel IN New York Tonight, DUJ that they
would 20 TO Bernardsville, y. j.. tO-morrOw.
several passengers said that the children Gp-
Dearel happy On board despite heir mothers s
atSeuc", ana That MIR. Draytun seemed to be
IN excellent spirl'5 and not at all dOwncasJ
lie devoted himself throughout the voyage
almost entirely to his children, and did not
frequent the " smoking-ro m
\ carriage was taken AT the pier by the
DraYtunS LOT an uptown hotel.
Among MIR. Draytou's fellow passengers
We're Fred ". Vanderbilt, j. Pier
puut Morgan, Bishop Henry c.
Potter, +. ". Sharon, son OF ex-senator
Sharon, ot Nevada, and Ansan Phelps stokes,
The evening world., 1892-06-01

Young Fales was brought from the county
Jail to the courtroom at 10 o'clock, and took
hts seat beside his counsel, Judge Henry and
ex-Assemblyman Frank S. McDermott. The
prisoners mother was one OF the first TO ar
rive and she occupied seat directly behind
her son.
Supt. Tomlln, OF the Potter Factory, was
recalled and questioned by Prosecutor
Hood concerning the occupants OF
the building, l3 Mulberry street. He
said that two floors other than that
occupied by the Potter Company were used
In the manufacture or corsetS and corset
frames. 50 far as he knew no OaleStiCks
were used by any OF the firms IN the building.
James Wilson, night-watchman in the
building, testified that on the niglt OF
April 30, he saw bloodstalned
newspaper in the hallway. The following
night IN company with PoliCe-Sup't
Brown, he se9rched the building Tor any
missing evidence OF the crime, and found the
same papers, which supt. Brown took away
with him,
The evening world., 1892-06-01
THE MAN WHO LOST O'BRIEN.
Ex-Keeper Euck on Trial-He Dis
regarded His Orders.

UTICA, June 1.-The trial OF ex-Keeper
James u. Buck, OF Dannemora Prison, under
indictment for allowing Thomas O'Brlen TO
escape from him in this city, commenced In
earnest tins morning.
Warden Thayer was called as a witness.
lie said he cautioned Buck not to remove the
shackles from oBrlen Til he had lodged his
man in jail.
Witness also told about the interview with
Buck at Albany the saturday after the
escape, aJ which time Buck said he had
taken the handouts of soon after leaving
Daunemora and admitted that q Bri"n Lai
been given great liOerty at Albany and Utica.
Buck mad also admitted that the friends OF
O'Brlen had furnished plenty TO drink.
Cross-eNumincd, he said Buck had not been
appointed as keeper, but had been at the
prison nine days as a guard and had had no
experience with prisoners.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
DROPPED FROM THE"L" ROAD.
A Ten-Pourd Piece OF Iron Just
Misses a Woman.
,cess was then taken.

A Ten-POurd Piece or Iron Just
Misses a Woman.
Another illustration OF the dangers to
which people are exposed by carelessness on
the L roads is brought to public notice to-
day.
AS a Third avenue train was going up
the Bowery at Z o'clock last night piece Of
iron weighing ten pounds, six inches square
and shaped something like a"U," with tve
or six inches Of chain attached, fell from a
platform OF the train to the sidewalk below,
near -Four, h street.
one OF Ehret's brewery teams was standing
below In front OF saloon, and the piece or
iron struck one OF the horses ON the flank.
Glancin[ on. the iron tlew IN front OF a
woman who was passing at the time just
missing her race.
The frightened horse reared and plunged
Violently, but the driver succeeded In pre-
venting runaway. The horse sustained a
terrible bruiSe.
The driver waited for some time for a
policeman to appear, and finding none,
picked up The piece OF iron and drove away.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
MRS. r,LRs, TUE rRrsosER's MOTHER.


Al this point Mr.. McDermott MADE for
MAJ protest u the court, claiming that the
pr StcWtlon had denied him the privilege
Of seeing their client IN the jail. lie had sent
phN stefan to examine Fales last evening,
eut when he reached the Jail he found that
tht luOnC prosecutor had ordered that no
one should see the toy.
IIl"rINl r Hood replied that mistake
tll"eniiy had been made and that he had NJ
intention to deprive counsel OF any privileges
l'farulHS Their client.
TaS htssital, then described Hayden
Injuries. Hesaid that Hayden was
orn4Sat to the hospital In dazed
condition. HIS injuries consisted OF three
ugly lacerated wounds running across the
iight side OF the mead, beginning Just above
IHe forehead ana extending to the base OF the
sSIll. Each was nearly three inches long.
nayuuh was unable TO give any coherent
statement ol how he received his injuries.
u" HhSertd until $50 O'Clock the same
evening, when lac died.
Hi. MalCulm'S opinion was that Hayden
uigl OF compression OF the brain.
u, Oh croNS-eNamination Dr. Malcolm said he
MTa2 present at the autopsy On iayuon'' body.
ne sEuil Vas lOun cracked IN the places be-
hpAth thc wounds, Two OF the wounds, le
ssHlu, l.l+Et have been produced by tai, but
S1r tDlrd was lnalcUed hy dull instrument.
ne auto. ~ sh, ,fcd that death was due To
cumprcs-lun OF brain.
county fhlalclan Wlightson testified that
ne snW Haydoh on the operating table IN ST.
haIhaoas Hospital n few minutes after IL
StlOcK \. NJ. Aprll 30 HAY don could speak,
bnt could give no Satisfactory answers to
questions put TO him. The next day Dr.
MIiShlhph made an autopsy, and lie de-
SSVllDcI IT, "erail The Injuries found. lie, too,
Vas positive that on NJ the injuries on Hay
Suu S,u ; mead was Inflicted By hat and dull In
stlumCnt.
pJJGdEc tienry objected TO the admission OF
"a. statement ur confession on the ground
tn', 1t was not voluntary, did not contain ali
sr'',a' sr'I wa SAD by the prisoner, ana that the
statement.
w 'Aarled the Public Prosecutor with In
ft,"c aIe' 10 confess, 50 as 10 Ue able To use
Hnt evidence against HIM. lie cited several le-
~ authorities and argued that, because OF
= n%o, ihcumpietYlesS OF the statement, II
pT,Sul not be admitted. lie denounced Judge
innAe IN vigorous terms Tor not incorporat-
'"s ~ mat falus said IN his confessions
bsf, sHf,s,slatahl Prosecutor Hood contehded that
liner me Constitution nor the duties OF
1uase Hayes had lern violated IN the
sa,htts OF the statement. The only
was whether the taking OF the
The evening world., 1892-06-01
WANTS THAT S5OO,OoO NOW.
Charley Fair Applies for His Dead
Brother Jimmy's Portion.

fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN Francisco, June 1.-Charles Fair, who
invested $4,000 last week IN choice racing
stock, has applied for 100000 which, under
his mothers Will, was lett TO him IN case OF
the death OF his brother,
When young Jimmy" Fair died several
months ago Charley decided that he
wanted his brothers share Immediately.
The executors opposed this and declared
he could not gel the money I'LL he was thirty
nve years old, which was the age AT which
Jimmy would have received II.
1t Is the opinion OF the best lawyers that
the young man Will get The money.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
RAFFERTY, is ACQUITTED.

He Was Tried for Soliciting Cam
paign Funds in the Custom House.
The fury in the case OF Peter F. Rafferty,,
formerly foreman OF assist ant weighers IN the
custom House, VINO was charged with solicit
ing subscriptions for the National Democratic
Campaign Committee in 1858, this morning
brought IN q sealed verdict acquitting him.
Rafferty, was at once discharged by Judge
Benedict, and was heartily congratulated by
his friends.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
STAGES VENGEANCE BALKED.
Jennie Fike Acquitted, and Stages
Brother Goes Back on Him.

DF q tITOI UOU' .''4Ch OTA R1IIII'
jennie Pike, the young woman who was
arrested at The instigatlon OF Harrison &.
Stagg, who charged her with keeping a dis
orderly house at 81 Third avenue, and said
he was endeayoring to punish her tor running
his younger brother, Morgan staCg was dis
charged after a trial In the Court OF Special
Sessions to-day.
Young Morgan stagg was in court. lie did
not look like the physical and mental wreck
described by his brother as the result OF his
alleged intimacy with Jennie Pike, and when
II was proposed to swear him as Il witness he
said he should swear entirely in favor u Miss
Pike.
Alter the young wOmanS acquittal Lawyer
p. B. Coke, OF COKE & Slratton, In behalf UG
Jennie Pike, served upon Harrison e. Stagg a
summons in a suit Tor damages for malicious
prosecution.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
TO LOSE LEG AND LIFE.

Probably Fatally Hurt by a Fourth
Avenue Car.
Thomas McBrick, OF OlO East Sixteenth
street, who last night fell OF the front plat.
form OF a Fourth avenue Car at Chambers
street during n tussle with the driver,
and had his LETT leg crushed beneath the
wheels, is to-day IN a critical condition at
Chambers street Hospital.
The surgeons say that the limb will have TO
be amputated, aud that the operation will
probably result taJally.
John Murray, the driver OF the car, also
had his lett foot caught beneath the wheels,
but Will De able TO leave the hospital In a
lew uaya
The evening world., 1892-06-01
FOURTEEN DEAD TAKEN OUT.
Frightful Fatality at a Silver
Mine in Bohemia.
Forty Men Out OF Five Hundred linz
prisoned Through an Explosion.
Try tssocrArEp rRgSaI

THE PRAGUE, June IAN Rpnallngacci-
uent has occurred at the famous BrLenterg
silver mine, near PrZiDram, In Bohemia
The timOers used in supporting tn l"of OF
the mine and for other purposes, caught tire
and the flames spread with almost Incredible
velocity from one part OF tho workings to
another until the whole interior OF the mine
was a scething mass OF fire.
The escape OF the men working in the mine
was cut Off.
After a long struggle the fire was e1tin-
guished and volunteers went down into the
mine, to rescue any one who might have lived
through the flre.
The rescuing party found no trace OF life,
but they discovered twelve bodies which were
sent to the surface. Tho volunteers are still
at work in the mine.
LATRR.--A later despatch from Przioram
states that 500 men were working In the
mine when the fire, which started last night,
broke out
All but forty OF them succeeded in making
their escape. Fourteen bodies have been re-
covered. Many others who were seriously
injured were brought to the surface.
The WORK or rescue was suspended during
the night owing to the sufrocating gases with
which the mine was rlled. IL was resumed
at an early hour this morning.
The evening world., 1892-06-01
Card and aaa,ertzSe.
CITY PEOPLE FIND WORLD POSTAL CARDS

statement by Falc5 was preceded by
the proper admonitiOn BY the justice OF the
prisoner right, and had not been elected
by threat or promise. He claims that Faies
made his confession voluntarily, and had
been lully apprlsei that whatever he
mlght say would De used against him.