davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16

President Cleveland Snuf 61 " q
surviving veteran when 70 oauh = Y.
committee Of the arax ol 7
Republic VIA t11l +
House ~ insita NJ /
services 0f tecDS11 IL d = < ' 4
ton Dy rudely sending y d iIiI iiII - g y
them thdt he was .too - IL d IN
President Cleveland inolalts r. u h
sentiment Of the country WAoS Il
announces, % 10 di0 t1it0e :
private secretary, that ~ y ~ & III
to be present ct the decof1tioa % 11s| 4
graves OF the Nations d., hn I Il
instead ho Il going nshtu9 III 4
State 1t whose capital the bon1o
the Chieftafn Of the C0nfed detacv $ = &
on the day following % receive "a
tatious honor. ssss 8
President Cleveland has euao &
ing on Decoration Day befOra
ID only one OF the offensive nnol1 ~
BY which the man who eeat j on 81
tute to the war and who ~ 80 s. Ss
scure Buffalo politician WhiIo 66 = = /
Harrison was leading the chars u
Rcsica displays his contempt IN
memory Of the keFoes who dje1
the Union might liva II hI1s b
series OF messages yetC1nk ~ ~ 8
bills Mr.. Cleveland exhiDlfo1 d
OF sympathy for the m1imod a1d VI
ferlng survivors Of Tho civfl N1s
which might Justly b. called beu3 NJ ~
With coarse and maliOn1nt .httnu
he jibed at the frequency 0f aila
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16
yi,l.~e wipsd Out.

Grand Rapids special: A dispatch to the
Democrat says: Alba. village OF 600
population In Antrim County. was totelly
destroyed by Ore. The. wires are now
down and no communication With the town
can bo had.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16
4 l,onnterfeiter,. sy.tnt.

Alton, Nl., specfal: Charles Wilson, ar
rested for counterfeiting. took Deputy
Marshal TO the woods nftesn miles from
here and showed HIM the entire and COM
plete Kit for work. His information alsv
led TO the arrest Of two accomplices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16
i raak 81 ls.sslins Ic.pIeAss. 4

viking ship Arrives.
New London. Conn. special: The viking
ship haa arrived here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-16
our LATEST NEWS.
OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR
READERS.
SWEATER SHOP HORROR.
SIX STORY BUILDING
CATCHES FIRE.

Three Killed, Many Others Fatally In.
jurcd aud Many Hurt In the Mad Kush
For Escape-Fire Escapes Not In Work
ing Order--All Were Polish Hebrews.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08
Logic of His Scientific Idea.

The soft light of the morning was
creeping under the curtains when she
awoke after night of watching, which
had ended in a troubled and dreary
slumber. AS her eyes took in thesde-
tails of the room she saw her husband
of year trying to look unconscious
while placing his shoes on the towel
rack and hat on the floor.
"John, she asked softly, s'isn't it
almost midnight9"
eyes, dear" he said, ''I fea tish.
Been workin' on booksh OF Office. Go
sleep, dear.
"John, she said, still more softly,
whence comes this alcoholic oder?"
"My DEAR" said John; ''science
tell us there is alcohol is infnatesh-
tes-(hic)-imal quantities in all
things. Why, m'dear, there in alco-
hol in new made bread"
"Then, John" said she, her voice
quivering, 81 fear you have been
plundering a large bakery"
And in the silence that ensued the
cook was heard in the kitchen assas-
sinating with rolling-pin beafstake
for breakfast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08
We TELL YOU

Nothing new when we state that it pays to
engage in pleasant business that returns
profit for every days work. Such Is the
business we. offer the working class. We
teach them how to make money rapidly,
and guarantee every one who follows our
instructions faithfully the making of $500
q month.
Every one who takes hold now and works
will surely and speedily increase their earn
ings; there can be no questions about 1t,
others now at work are doing it, and you;
reader, can do the same. This is the best
paying business that you have ever had the
chance to secure. You will make a grave
mistake If you fail to give it trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly,
you will directly find yourself in n most
prosperous business, at which you can sure
1y make and save large sums of money. The
results of only few hours work will often
equal a weeks wages. Whether you are old
or young, man or woman, 1T makes no diff
ference,-do as we tell you, and success will
meet you at the very start. Neither expert
ence or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day
for full particulars, free?
E. q. ALLEN d Co,
Box No. 42N, Augusta, Me.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08
A Fine Opportunity.

The Homer Index says: GA lead
ing Indian" offers five well broke
ponies to any white man who will wed
his daughter, who is already half
white and may further be bleached
by the application of soap and water.
The dusky maiden will also be gener-
ously lowered with pine nuts and
blankets. Here is fine opening for
an ambitious prospector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08
THE MONITOR
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
LOWER MAIN STREET, ELY, NEV.
B. F. MILLER. ....... Proprietor
HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY
OR WEEK.
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
Il spectfully announce to the people of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commodious
Feed and Livery Stables on the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be reasonable, and by
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. B. F. MILLER
Ely, April 10, 1893. a15-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08

Max Kendall of Washington left
that city the other day on walk to
Chicago to the worlds Fair. He had
wagered 81, 900 that he will accom-
plish this long trip of $50 miles in 80
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08
JOB. PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frst-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-08
W H[TE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms Of subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail .....,.I..$5 90
one Copy six months by mail ........ 90
One Copy three months bysmail. ...: 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
THE ASSIGNMENT LAW.
What a Chicago House Has 10 Say About The
Proposed Law as Affecting
Texas Credit.

Waco. Tex, April %. (Spccial.) The
following interesting communication
from one Of the largest wholesale houses
of the country, concerning the assign
Wcut laws of Texas. was handed 10 the
Gazette correspondent today
CMnro, H. April ~. 1923
Mr.. Geo. Hunter Smith. Waco. TcX..
Dear Sir. We today received % cJpy
Of the newspaper, containing your article
directed 60 Hon. ~ =. Smith, u member
of the legislature Of your state, in re-
laton to your assignment law, and nfhr
reading the same we take the liberty
pressed nrc In accordance with our ideas
OF equity and right Owing 10 the pe.
culinf Inv now exisdng Ia Texas, whore.
by homo creditors avail themselves of
preferences, and frequently consume an
the assets. we have not tclt nt liberty
20 engage IN trade In your state, except
with parties whom we have deemed AN.
usually strong financially, and Il b. our
belief that lcndinE houses Of other
branches OF trade, adhere 10 the same
rule.
Il seems TO ~. the effect Of your pres.
cnt law is D prevent your people from
obtaining the fun benefit Of unrestricted
competition. aud In cur opinion, the ON.
actmcnt of the ideas expressed by you
iu Inc lester referred tn, into law, would
tcnd TO invite hcalthful rivalry thereby
reducing the oost Of merchandise 20
your CuzcuH.
Uoping the action Of your legislature
IN this regard. may he such az to serve
the best interests of the greatest number
of people, thereby permanently hpneht.
inc the great and growing state of
Texas. we are. very respectfully,
SPRAGUE, WARNER & 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
MAJOR RUD0.
RECEIVES a LETTER FROM THE
COMMITTEE OF FOURTEEN.
II Ia Returned with Divers aud suhdry
Endorsements from Prominent Poo.
pls--Ho Is Acquitted.

Marshall, Tex, April 23.-(Speclal)--
Soon after the Gaming administered by
Hon. j. d. Rudd 10 the negro porter,
Jim Alexander. the following letter was
written from this city and forwarded 30
Major lMdd Major iudd was in the
city yesterday and returned the letter
covered with Endorsements from the
various members Of the house. The
Gazette reporter was permitted 10 copy
the letter:
Marshall, Tex, April IS, 1893.
Hon, j. ID. Rudd, House Of Representa-
tativcs, Austin, Tex. -
Dear Sir-lt Is with much pm and
humiliation we read iu The papers Of the
manner In which yon betrayed the trust
confded 10 you by NJ, your constituents,
aud we call pom you for a denial OF
explanation of The charge which Is be-
ing made ngaiUFt you II you really
used the small end Of your stick on Jim,
after all your experience, IL is "A wantOn
violation of your official oath and you
had better resign and come home
Trusting that You may bee able 10 set
yourself right with as in thisNmuttcr, we
remain, yours very respectfully.
The Committee of Fourteen,
By Amory r. Starr.
ENDORSEMENTS.
As che niggar" IS now dead you are
entitled 70 an acqulttal by even that
man Starr lMBODEN.
"Send for Starr's' Coon persuador,"
and use II on him on your return to
Marshall. Your friend,
d. v. KAUFMAN.
"1sl Starr that yau have been Sian
dered The door facyg prevented you
from ktting him on ~ shias You are
TOO old D., hil a niG,9f On me head
M hA COCHRAN"
'ro %,iiAmitee ofhaurteen" for and
I'm bch1N of accusedAa beg 10 enter
plea Of ''not guilty." and respectfully
submit that the butt end Of the cane
in question was freely used, and thor
oughly with efectin testimony whereof,
we shall insist Of presenting the face
and hand Of Jim.
"Whw hasn't Rudd a right 70 play in
"a STAIRS roleY IL he Is not an artist
OF the 'frst water set 1t must be. ad-
mitted that ne IS one Of first blood ."
IL Is boquet day for ltudd.
starr Starr. Who's Starr Send FOX
Fergus0nll! q. A CULBERSON."
ln conversation with q Gazette man
Major hudd declared that he used
the big end Of his stick.
The committee Of fourteen" referred
20, Is q well-knOwn political Organization
Of Harrison county, and dates lack 10
1879 It's chief officers were Mr. A. r.
starr. who occupies q prominent position
IN the ferguson CartO0as Mr.. Robt
LittlejOhn aud Mr. A. WOmm0ck
Tho committee has Acquitted Major
May Rudd declared that he did use
hadd and taken him back " taeir hea5ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
STRONG TALK FROM MANY,
President Cleveland and the Senate Called
the Cars Police.
Tho American Cover nmonnt Asked ITO
Undo tho Great Disgrace Put on the
American Nation aud AproEate
this Infimous Treaty.

Chicago. H.. April 23-Ccntrai Music
hall was packed to the doors today by
am enthusiastic audience which gathered
10 dcnOmce the Russian treaty Tie
speakers were bold In their remarks, dc-
nouucing the treaty as fugitive slave
law and the president aud the senate
of the United States as policemen of the
ear State Senator Noouau presided.
Judge 1uley of the circuit court was the
FIRST speaker and snid why is it we
have Interested ourselves Ia behalf Of
the Russian PEASANT Is wrong done TO
YOU, me and the G0,OOO.OO0 who profess
allegiance 90 the American nagl ls the
liberty of the United States wronEt The
purpose of this treaty Is 10 deprive some
ono of his or her liberty. Why Is it
the United States should surrender "a
criminal to Russia2 The laws of Russia
are dishonor TO any nation that viii
make an extmdition treaty under them.
Why should Russia be- permitted 10 make
the president of the United States a
subordinate 30 him, his policemen to ar
p'st Russian criminals. Should the cx-
tradition of Russian citizens bo attempt
ed We will appeal to "a higher power ihe
constitution of the United States"
A letter from George KEENAN,, the
celebrated Siberian traveller was read
I'm which KEENAN, said when The ear
c,uHos To- declare martial law every year
In the most important parts of bis em-
piro. whom De restores trial by jury aud
recognizes the right of hah'as corpus
whom ho abolishes exile by ndmiuIstrn-
tive pr 'ceis and imprisonment without
judicial wnrrtdt, when he censos to per
sccute religious disscntcrs on account Of
their faith, when Ia reforms the 81.
bcrln exile system and begins GO rule
us civilized aud Christian monarch.
then, but not tll then. can the govern
mcnt of the United States send back to
him his fugitive subjects without cruel
injustice 90 thcm and disgrace to itself
Bishop FalOws Rev A. a. Clifford
and other speakers dcnouuce the treaty
as nn outrage ON American Institutions
Declared II merely a slave law and the
men who passed It had made themselves
slave chnscrs.
Resolutions We're passed denOuucIng the
treaty as an insult against American ely
ilzation and American HhOrly That
any attempt 90 enforce another fugitive
slave law IN this country will result as
before, In q terrible conflict between the
law and the conscience of the people
and In the re-Cstahlishment Of a rcgrcttn-
BILE but glorious ilognlity ol nm under
ground railway 10 Canada. whore, under
another flag. the oppressed Will find pro-
lection II II Is denied under the Stars
and Stripes,
II was decided 90 request the govern
ment TO undo the great Disgrace put
on the American nation and abrognte
the Infamous trcaty.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
PATENT HEDGES.

Az Indian affairs are now prominent
the story OF the patent hedge fence,
which u smooth agent worked the mar
ried men Of the Cherokee uttion on, may
be interesting II has present interest
also, as n suit growing ont OF IL has Just
been decided by Judge Parker of the Fort
Smith federal court
The scheme was worked and the vic
TINS are now getting ont Of the hedge
brush. The artistic operator first worked
Arkansas He sold prominent and we'll
known men farm and county rights and
then, backed 10y the evidences that lac
had sold 10 them, he moved across into
the Chcrokees. lie only wanted big fish.
In Arkansas he got lawyers, bankers
capitalists for thousands Of dollars worth
of paper. good bunkable paper.
in the territory this paper was his in
PRODUCTION aud his bait and he caught
more. Indian Agent Bennett, General
Pleasant Porter, Colonel Blackstone,
Grayson Bros. and many Others biz aud
bought They gave their notes and the
artist transferred his patent right and
vanished, The patent right thus ac-
quired nc a high value empowered the
owner 10 procure bois dare seed plant
them, then set the sprouts ont In n
straight row, lean 'em certain way, cut
'cm a certain way and wait for them 20
grow into a hedge, Waiting was the
main thing, but there was not any
patent patience thrown In. The as
siguees soon began 10 feel that the
thing was not as II had seemed, that
their unpr0grcssve neighbor could have
an unpatcnted hedge as good as their
patented ones.
Over In Arkansas the victims fought
and beat payment of the notes, But the
territory victims didn't know how Parker
would stand on t. Some paid, until one
drawer than the others fought aud won,
aud now all are feeling less unhedged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
COLORADO CITY.
Crops Look Woll-A Flour Mil Needed
Cotton Crop-Soolal and
Personal Notes.

Colorado. Tex, April 23-(Special.)-
Colorado n very much Ia need of a Hour
mill, ms there II quite a large quantity
of wheat raised around Colorado and
farmers experience some inconvenience
by hauling or shipping their grain 10
adjoining towns.
Colorado has two banks doing -four
ishing business, several dry goods aud
grocery establishments, wholesale aud
retail.
Crops are looking fine Ia this section
aud there will be- quite a quantity OF
cotton shipped from here this season.
There ARE rumors aioat that the Pecos
Valley Railroad company VIII build into
NJ. dIaln OF NJ. Hmn Bros. Of San
Antonio, is IN the city looking after his
interests.
Miss Bessie Platte has returned home
from "a visit az Arson, Tex.
Mr. Page Harris, livestock agent Tor
the Tcxns and Pacific railway, ia In che
city 0n business for the road.
Victor Payne left the city with his IN
valid mother for "a trip 90 Michigan.
Douglas Sherwin is In the Territory
wifh "a train Of cattle.
H. W. Hammond. travelling freight
agent for The Iron Mountain company
was IN the city for "a few days on bust
ness for the company
Miss Lou Stnndiior, formerly telegraph
operator az Cisco, has been appointed
manager for the Western Union com
paDy, vice III A. Nichols resigned 10 go
into business Ia the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
pXBCItTIVD CLEMENCY.

Washiuhton, April 20 The president
acted upon the following applications for
executive clemency:
Edgar 4. Flowers Of Mississippi, sen.
tcnce Of thirty days imprisonment for
uolntion Of the internal revenue laws;
committed.
John w. Saunders Of Idaho, violation
of registration laws and sentenced 10
one year and five days 10 the peul'
tentiary. Sentence committed 20 five
moths actual imprisonment
Nicholas :. Berwick ~ Illinois, viola.
ton Of United States postal laws and
sentenced Dee 2, 1892, 10 one year la the
Cook county jail Pardon granted
David Murray of Utah. convicted %
violation Of the Utah act, having paid
his hne, his civil iighis are restored
Mrs w. kaott of Illinois, violation ~
postal laws aud sentenced 70 thrteen
months Ia the penitenuary. Appacatiot
for pardon denied
j. A. Nichols Of Pennsylvania, convlet-
ed Of cOunterieiting Hmd sentenced 10
two years Ia tie penitenuafy Pardon
Granted after serving one year sentence.
WIN skinner OF Alabama, convicted %
violation 81 the Internal regfnue laws
and senlniced March -. 1872 20 iu-
pfis0nment for elghtoen months Ia the
penitenliary. Perdon granted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24

form scales &C 1926 pounds. These cat
Ve Were bought some three months ago
at $50 round. ]. n. Gaultncv went
Wrought with them and win remain IN
chicago untI after the opening of the
Worlds fair.
Ihe following named home cattle rails
ers aud dealers shipped TO St. Louis via
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe today
fifteen cars of mixed cattle, namely
holt a Mcclure, one car bulls and five
cars fat steers; j H. Holt. six cars corn
fed steers, n. G. Provine, three cars
corn-fed steers. An these cattle will
bring the top prices In the murkef. rs
they were In excellent shape. Messrs. y.
II. Mcclure and n. q. Provine went with
them and viii remain until after the
opening Of the Worlds fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
INTO THE DUST OF GOTHAM.
Because Officials Refuse Them the Freedom
Of the City.
Their Rufied Feelings soothed when
Told OF the Beautiss ofChicago-woss
Of an Algerian Party on Thor
Way to tho worlds Fair.

~ York, April 23.-The children af
81, CoD, are their robes and trumpled
ca. 'Ncs d Ssa,a, steamer La Tour
where thGS, "tor. .blish an Algerian
village at the y. fair. There were
torty.six Africans aud Arabs, including
ten women and three children. They
have consular certificate for the whole
village
The Immigration authorities refused TO
pass the TUNES and Algcrians because
they did not have individual certificates
Instead Of permitting them to have the
freedom Of the city the officials ordered
thcm taken TO ellis island this morning.
Then were the impulsive dwellcrs In
Orient exceeding wroth There was
weeping aud wailing and gashing Of
teeth. Shicks and sooth savers swore
vengeance against the government which
had committed such breach of courtesy.
A man finally poured oil on their spirits
by telling them Of Chicago aud the
dwellers in the shade Of Saud dunes and
palm trees were comfortcd. The party
were dressed In full native costume.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
WACO BUDGET.
A MARRIAGE TO TAKE PLACE IN
HIGH SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Waco Defeats Dallas ina Game OF base.
baiI-Tho West virginia Party at
the Blmetallio League Moot ng.

Waco April % Special Tho San
gur-LiyinEstone nupuals, to take place in
May. viii bee one of tho most suspicious
social occasions ever known IN Waco or
central Texas. The religious ceremonial
will tako place In the Temple Rodet
ShOlom, and In view of the social pr0mi-
hence of the parties and families Il will
be- necessary TO regulate admission TO
the temple by card In order TO secure the
comfort of the invited guests, the num-
Der Of which win an the spacious cdi-
fee The attendance from other cities
In Texas and from other states will be
large. Dir. Sam Sanger, the prospective
groom, h member of the wcll-ln9wn
dry goods firm of Sanger Bros OF Dali
las aud of this city and his hauceC. Miss
Flora Livingstone, h u beautiful aud ne
complishcd young lady, whose many
graces are esteemed by most extensive
acquaintance. A bridal tour of several
months Is on the program for the spend
ing of the honeymoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24

Washington, April %. senator Chnnd-
Ter has Views on the financial question.
You can say the position ! take" said
the SENATOR ''is single In proportion and
ought 10 use The OO.OOOOOO Of the re-
serve n necessary and not Issue any
bonds till obliged 10. There n that large
fund aud II was made 90 Doe used. Its
there for thnt aud should be- called upon
before any other steps are taken. Tho
law requires national banks 10 wtain I'D
per cent of their earnings for a surplus
10 be used IN nn emergency, and why
should not the government resort TO tho
same policy. ! ann afraid that gold vii
go 10 a premium aud tho country forced
10 u silver basis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
ROBBBD TIIB VETERANS.

San Francisco, Cal, April % Cold al
Clark ~ Is Royce, treasurer OF NE
Veterans Homo association, Is short IN
his accounts 10000, perhaps $4,000.
The veterans home located az NOuBg-
vile Is an institution supported jointly
by The STATE and federal governments
for the aid Of decreDit and disabled
Union soldiers. Royce was found ID "a
room al local hotel unconscious and
nearly dead from wounds about the head,
and since has bbeu iu a critical c0ndl-
ton. but is nov improved
Much mystery Is attached 70 the az
fair.
IL was thought b. was che victim Of
AZ assault ~ unkn)Wn parties. Royce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
cLEYnLANnIa OFrIOn.

Washington, April 23 The story Is
revived that tho White Hougo ia 10 be
devoted exclusively to residential pur-
poses. Cleveland iB contemplating mov-
ing his office 90 apartments in The army.
n proposed that suite of rooms ON the
second li0or OF the war department,
north wing. formerly occupied by the scc-
rotary OF war. Doe converted into bust
ness Office for the president II tho
change rs made 10 win probably occur
after the president rJurns from biz
summer vacation. preceienfs for such
"a course are quoted 1Nhe action Of Ans
drew Johnson shortly after the death of
Abraham Lincoln being the most no
cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
THE PEARcE CASE.
Released on Habeas Corpus and Arrested
Bond GNen--Tho Requisillon Has
Not Yet Been Honored.

Abilene, Tex, April o. Specially
George 4. Pearce, a prominent citizen
who was arrested here Thursday after
noon on warrant from Mobile, Ala,
charging him with the em6ezlzleement oil
NIGHT on habeas corpus and released,
Int was rearrested ON the order Of the
Judge ON warrant sworn out by Sheriff
Cunningham, charging him with being a
fugitive from justice from Alabama.
He WAS admitted to bond in the sum Of
$500. which he promptly gave
AS vet Governor Hogg has not IGNORED
the requisition papers from the governor
of Alabama and the utmost legal pres
sure Is being brought upon him 70 Keep
him from doing SO.
pearce will have an examining trlal
on Tuesday morning.