davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
9te @lemente in beacm Mufrubr.

Wor GaineSDile, gDrbam, Sent>
ion, @biteSboro, GONE, 2lano, Sioga
unb ba5nii9en l~iegerben Stdbten
fommen Beri9te bon fir6terli9er See
genffirmen, ortanartiser Minben unb
Saseli6lag, bic immenien S9a6en
anri9teten. Sn alen bieien pldbelt
purben 9duier BON ibren Junbamenz
ten gebOben, 9a6er abgebedt, 3dune
unb 8dume niebergeporfen unb bic
Gel6er baben febr gelitten.
8on Der @emalt beS Sturmes fanu
man ftd einer 8egrif MAIDEN, tpenr1
man ben folgerben 8eri6t zines 3ugs
angeffelten lief:
Mm Gamitag Na6mittag fubr Elm
Gra9t3ug Der Santa Sc 8abn, Der
aus Is Cars beitanb, tpDbnn IL i9ner
belaben tparen, nit benz Gonbufteur
Com Serrea bon Gainesville unter
s:tr6menbem &egen, begleitet BON ei1em
f1arfeu @iabe, ab. Mls Der 3ug an
GuBe bes 6igels bieKeits Sair plains
a%ngefommen mar, errei1te Der Winb
eine ioI6e 9eftiefeit unb @6neaigfeit,
baB er bic 2ofomotibe aufbieIt. Man
6ffnete bas 8entil unb bic Mai6ine
bate eben f9mer feu9en6 unb pu1tenb
bic Spite bes 9igels erflommen, als
Der 3ug III einem Chiffon bineingerietb,
befen @emalt ni6ts 3u mi6erfeben
bermp6te.
Sd befanb mid auf Der 2otomotipe,
er3dblt Der 8remfer Brpor meter !; bic
groBe unb f9nere Mai9ine aitterte
urb f1panfte nnb faun1 bate i6 bies
pabrgenommen als i6 mid umuens
bette unb fab, ME Der gauge s3ug bonn
@eleife ~getporfen murbe. 9ie Mias
f9ine ftan6 fin, obglei9 boiler Dampf
a~ngebrebt morben mar. Sic Cars las
cen BON finf5ebn big suanaig SUB
bonn @eleiie entferut in einem @raben.
Sn Der &uppel Ger gaboofe fab Der
8remfer @unn, bic @abooie, in tpels
der Der &onbutteur Som Serreu, Der
Nffiteat > 3ugmeiter S. s. Bprnes,
%. o.. SanIor, elm &onbutteur bon
@albefton ii6 aufbielten, iberidlmg
fid breimal; @unn tpurbe tDbt unter
ben Srtimmern bsrborge5ogen unb bic
bret anberen erbielten f6mere @ers
lcbnngen.
6air 8IainS 1T bon benz Chiffon
f9tper beim9efu6t tporben; in Clear
Greet, @rapfon County, murber elm
N.L.l4 G xf- 6x-S -.TyI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
Wm. Matthies,

Gleif der, 9Oufto s e.
2iefert bas borSugli6te &inbz, Sdafs
umb S9weinefleii6. SpesiaIitdt:
Sunges &aIbfleif d. Ollie Sors
ten bon Murt.
Befeaungen merben in irsenb einem
Sbeile Der Sta6t fret abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
Giuem Iabrpreis fir Die Munbreiie

bat bic Snternationalz8 q. & G..
N. R. R.) nod NaibDiae, Senn., fir
ben 9. unb 10. Mai, fur bic GibIi9e
8aptiten. 4onbention feffgefeIt.
llrb nod 2ittle &od, Qrf., fir ben
Is. bis Is. Miai aur 4pnbention Der
Cumberland Yresbpterianer Stride.
@egen @atem, Mbgang Der 3tge
unb anberer gin3eIbeiten menbet Sud
an ben nd9fen SidetsN genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

panepat 4 Sobm baben
elm febr groBes Eager in gIotbing fir
Jriibiabr uab CONNER. Die Mnaiiae
fir $40, $12 unb $15 finb munbers
f66n unb iiben famos. Spredt por
unb iiberaeust gu1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
CUR 20 eltamsiteaan

Die International 8abn-S. & 6.
81. q. &. = ~pertauft &unbreiiebilete
nod @bieago bonn 25. Mpril ab Bis
aun, 81. Ottober, bic bis gum Is. Nos
pember fir bic &idreiie giltie finb.,
Wegen Staten, Gabr3eit Der 3age
unb fonftiger ginaelbeiten erfumbigt
@u6 beim nd@ften Sidets asenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

GopleD's Gesiiter, go. % alamo
Ylaaa bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten 8es
trdnfe, feline Meine unb ausge5ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
unb itets frif6es Bier. Ser @iaentbiis
mer, Soc @oolep, perfebt ieiu Sei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

5n 0aten fiubet Sbr fiet8 bas
btiit NIB meberufe Der renommirtes
ten 6abrifen tDie Dunlap. &nor unb
&ittIct bel g aneoaft& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
Staatss Qesislatnr.
u II / n, BEN 6. Mai 1898

Senat.
Settlers Mntrag auf 0ertagunq Der
2egislatur am Montag Ma6mittaa
Durbe angenommen.
9ie 8eratbuug Der 9aus @6ulbiQ
mur6e uieber aufgenommen. 8otpier
beantragte, Die S6uI3eit auf 6 Monate
i'm Sabre fefaufeben. 0ut6iIon nies
mad, bab biefer Mntrag gang 3tpedlos
lei, 0a bic entipre6enbeu Mebrbemiliz
gunge1 ni6t gemadt norben Ieieu,
morauf berielbe abgelebnt mur6e.
Sn Der Na9mittagsfbung uurbe bic
Wabl zines 8~0rfiBenbert pro lem pors
genommeM. Die WabI feel auf Gtlee
BON Webb County.
Saus.
Cine &eiolution~Wur6e anqeuon,z
men, bur6 melde bic 8ertreter bes
Staates Seras i'm &ongreHe aufgeforz
bert uer6en, ibre1 ginfuB gu @unifen
elmer liberaIen 8emiaigung fir bic
S9ihbarma6ung bes 5rinitp : &iber
gelten6 3n MAIDEN.
Sas &omite, tpel9es eingeiebt tpors
ben mar, UNI Die gegeE ben Staa.sbrltz
der erbobenen Nnttagett gu prifen, be-
ri6tete. bob fein @runb our @inleitung
zines Strafperfabrens porlieee, ba teine
Corruption na6genielen iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

Gin 8mtes 81cicle iebr biaia su
ntrtaufen. Nadsufrasen in Der Office
Der 6reiea preRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

Cir ale Dieienigett, tpelde in beh
pofbieuft eiu5utreten ipiinfden, finbet
am 10. SUM In San antonio cine
@rafuug fat.
Der poft , gIerf tperben min, mhB
bas litter BON Is Sabren erreidt bas
ber. 8~rieftrdger miifen i'm utter bon
21-l0 feben; Botett &C. i'm Utter BON
16.
MppIifationer fir bic prifung miis
I'LL berruM. IS. Ggben, Getretdr Der
HrnIunGBbtbDrbe Bis gum eamtag
5tn 8. 5nui, Mittass II ubr, eins
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

gel trarter 2eber probiret 8eedbs
ans's 9ilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
&leiheritofe fiir bic saiion.

Bir baben iiber so periaiebene Sprten BON
beorudten Subif1em 9einen, in BEN eetpdbIs
teiten Mnitern unb Sarben, bic fir nur 10
unb l21a Gents D~erfduft fperten unb minbes
items UNI bic 9dlfte mebr fpertb itnb. Moui.
ieltnes, Simities, 8at'its, Srsanbies, in ben
seludtelten Tarben unb Nultern gu @reiien
bon 2O-45 gents.
46 d3oa breite sanStponene fran3Dii5de
Serse ipertb 81 rs, fir 80 Gents per yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
MuflOiuns elmer @eiddfts 3irma.


Sie Girma Sager, Motbs & BRETT
ling lit bonn beutigen Gage ab auf=
sel0t. S. %. 8reitling tritt aus.
unb Sobn $. Eager unb MntbonD $.
Motbs fibren bas M6belgei1dft unter
benz friberen Girma : Namen Eager &
Wotbs meiter. Mae Nftiba unb paiz
lioa merben bon biefen iibernommert.
M6tungspoI
9ager, MDtbS & 8reitIimg.
Snbem i'd auf bas Obige 8e3ug
nebme, barfe i'd bent pnbIifum fur
bic mir 5utbeil getporbene Patronage
unb bite, bieielbe auf meme Nadz
folger gu iibertragen.
Ndtung8boG
S. %. 8reitIing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
SdeoB s9efen gum Fabren,

2einene. Suite umb @ro4et in alien Sarben
gu alien Yreiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
@piben mo 8eiab.

Neue Mufter in Bourbon, @oint applique.
6'Srlane, S'Gsprit Nainioof Sriib Yoint.,
9%ambnrss unb Shpei3er. Stidercisn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08
Sonnenidume.

Sas neaeie, mobernite unb bette.
SdmdrSieibene Gloria su 90, SO. $1.48 &c.
shirme fir Wdoden, in alien s rten su
25, 30, rs Cts unit $l.G0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-08

Sober gaa brinat nere Mttraftiouell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
BLAINE is WORSE.
His Physician Says the Ex-secretary is
Not So Well

WASHINGTON, jan 26.-Dr. Johnson
visited Mr.. Blaine tonight and remained
some time. When he left he said Blaine
did not look SO well or seem so well as he
had during the past few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
THEBROKENBANKOFRONB
An Official Statement Regarding
Its Condition is Made Public.
ITALY's GREAT SCANDAL.
Demand for a Parliamentary Inquiry
is Refused.
Such an Inquiry the Ministry Say Would
Be a Reproach to the Cabinet
Which Had Never Yet
Finched.

ROME, Jan. 26.-The chamber of depu-
ties this evening was crowded with peo-
pie anxious to hear the official statement
regarding the bank scandals. Signor
Giovanni Giolitti, president of the coun-
ell and minister OF the interior, said the
excess of Banca Romana's note issues
amounted to 100000 lires. It is be-
ieved an amalgamation of the issue of
banks for which the government ar
ranged would suffice to guarantee the cir
culation of the Banca Romana's notes,
and he promised that bill dealing with
the position of the issue of the banks
would be introduced in parliament. To
the demand for parliamentary inquiry
into the scandals, he could not aecede, as
he said such inquiry would be reDroach
to the cabinet which had never yet fiinched
in the discharge of its duties.
Marquis Di Rudini, ex-premier, de-
clared that an investigation of the
scandals was imperatively necessary. A
number of prominent men, including ex-
ministers, deputies and journalists were
openly charged with having received
money from the Banca Romano for years,
and judicial inquiry is said to have
shown that the Banca Romano supplied
the ministry with a large amount of
money in the last election.
The failure of Banca Romano will, it is
expected, cause the collapse of several
other institutions, notably the Banca In
dustrial
SignOr TaulongO, governor of the
Banca Romano, has refused to answer
questions at present, but promises to re-
veal everything before the Judges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains of Bishop Brooks.

Impressive Funeral Services Over the Re-
mains of Bishop Brooks.
Boston, Jan. 26.-With impressive
funeral services in the Episcopal church
the remains of the late Bishop Phillips
Brooks were today laid to rest in Auburn
cemetery. From to II this morning the
remains lay in state under catafa!que in
the vestibule of Trinity church. A guard
of the members of the loyal legion. oil
which the dead bishop was an honorary
member, kept vigil on either side of the
black casket, while a throng of people
passed continuously through the yesti-
bule to take their last look at the familiar
features of the dead prelate.
When the body of the church was
thrown open only those for whom seats
had been reserved were admitted includ-
ing Governor Russell and other state Of
fcials, president and overseers OF Har-
ward, the clergy of the diocese, clergy OF
other denominations and members OF
Trinity congregation. The Tchurch was
decorated with laurel and evergreen with
a cross of easter lilies.
The services were opened with the
hymn "Jesus, Lover of My Soul' the
congregation rising as the body was borne
in on the shoulders of eight Harvard stud
ents. The procession was headed by five
bishops and the body was placed in front
of the chancel. Bishop Potter read the
burial service There was no eulogy
The body was then followed to the ceme-
terry by long funeral cortege.
Over Is 900 people were unable to gain
admission to the church and extra ser
vices were held in the First Baptist and
new Old South churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
LOOKING AFTER TRUSTS.
A Number of Investigations Will
Be Ordered.
THE SILVER REPEAL BILL.
a Substitute Resolution Will Be Pre-
scented for the Geary One.
The Monroe Doctrine VIII Be Left Out
Of the Question, But Determinations
Against American Commerce VIII
BE Inquired After.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-[S Special. +
The House Committee on Rules was
IN session today considering several
important questions, but adjourned
without taking any definite action
on any of them. The majority
informally agreed on a course and there is
a reasonable certainty as to what action
will be taken regarding the whisky trust
investigation, the Panama railroad in
vestigation and the silver question. In
lieu of the Fellows and Geary resolutions
to inquire into the encroachment upon
the Monroe doctrine by the foreign control
of the Panama railroad, substitute will
be reported providing for an inquiry as to
whether there is any discrimination by
this transportation company against
American commerce (leaving the Monroe
doctrine out of the question: and as to
use made of the g, 900, 900 said to have
been expended in this country by the
Panama Canal company. The not i'm
portant feature of the inquiry will be on
a subject not treated of in the origi-
nalresolutions. The committee will report
on that as a part of the proposed
investigation that a very searching and
broad investigation viii be made as to the
character of the contracts alleged to have
been made between the Pacific Mail
Steamship company and transcontinental
railroads for the purpose of diverting
traffic from steamships and the Panama
route to transcontinental roads; to a sub
version OF the policy of Congress in grant
ing subsidy to the Pacific Mail company
and whether the subsidy should be with
drawn.
The resolution viii thus be made for an
investigation of the transcontinental
roads and Pacific Mail. day viii be
given for the silver repeal bill in the
House and the whisky trust investigation
will probably be referred to the Judiciary
committee to consider together with the
general subject of trusts, and nothing
whatever will come of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
One Hundred Mile skating Contest.

STAMFORD, Conn. Jan. 26.-Joe Dom
oghue, of New York, A. Franklin, OF
Norway, and John Ennis, of Stamford,
began skating contest for the hundred
mile championship of America this morn
ing. Donoghue covered the first twenty
miles in h. 10 min, which is min Z
sec. ahead of the worlds record. Frank
lin was mile and hall and Ennis two
miles behind.
Donoghue made fifty miles in 8 h. 16
min, the previous time being Al. 13H
min. Donoghue was six and a half miles
ahead of Franklin and seven miles ahead
of Ennis, but appeared perfectly fresh.
On the ninety second mile Donoghue
was tripped by boy who tried to cross
the track. The fall was bad one, as he
split his lips and bruised bis knees. He
started along slowly for two laps and then
recovered partially. Donaghue finished
in III. lin. 80 Los; FRANKLIN made 9O1s
miles and Ennis S5 miles. The best pre-
vious record for 100 miles was John Ennis,
at Chicago, 11h. 37m. 45s. Donaghue thus
beats the record All. 26m. 4-6s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
a Fight Expected over the school of
Mines Bill.

Fight Expected Over the School of
Mines Bill.
BOISE City, Ida. Jan. 26.-[Special. /
An interesting time is expected in the
legislature when the different school of
mines bills comes up. Kootenai and Sho-
shone counties are both making over
lures for the school, while Owyhee county
is considered a dangerous dark horse. In
the senate, Mr.. Stewards bill governing
property relations between husband and
wife was considered in committee of the
whole. A hot discussion followed on a
motion to strike out the section which
permits husband and wife to maintain
their rights against each other in the
courts. The motion finally carried by a
vote of 9 to s.
In the house Mr.. Barrett's bill provid-
ing for the maintenance of the peniten-
tiary by contract system, and Mr.. Neils'
senate bill allowing district judges to hold
special sessions of the court at pleasure,
other than at the county seat, were killed.
Mr.. Stephens bill providing for the pay
ment of county taxes in county warrants;
Mr.. McCarthy's bill providing for taxa
ton of mortgages and other securities and
Mr.. Ballentine's bill fixing a maximum
yearly salary of county commissioners at
$500 each and their mileage when travel
ing over railroad lines at cents a mile,
and otherwise at 10 cents mile, were all
passed after much discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
INNOVATION IN WYOMING.
The Populists Presenta New Sen.
atorial Candidate.
HER NAME is BARTLETT.
She Is the First Lady Who Ever Re.
ceiYed Vote for Senator.
The TisdaIe Contest in the Senate, All
davits Produced Wherein MIR. T.
Swears He Is Resident of
Albany County.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 26.-[Special-
One ballot for United States senator
was taken in joint session today. It re-
suited in no election but showed sur
prising increase in News strength. The
vote was: Warren 10, New IL, Clark 6,
Mrs. Bartlett 5, Holiday 4, Kuykendall
1. Corn 2, Beck 2. Tidball, Place, Will
son. Kabis and Mccormick each got 1
vote. Mrs. Bartlett is the first lady in the
United States to receive vote for United
States senator. She got the full Populist
vote. The first vote for her was cast by
Strauther Dean of Sheridan county When
followed, which was renewed each time
Mrs. Bartlett received a vote. The vote
was complimentary, but if elected she
would be creditable representative, for
she is cultured and highly educated
lady and is great favorite in society.
1t is said here that the leading candi-
date has not been entered actively and
will not be till next week probably. His
name is George w. Baxter and his friends
are being restrained for the grand final
onslaught. when they will make squirt.
In the senate the Tisdale contest case
came up, and the contestant had pro-
duced in evidence an affidavit, in which
he swore he was a resident OF Albany
county, which is enough alone to unseat
him. Articles OF incorporation in the
Godbe-scarff company, IN which Tisdale
gives his residence at Salt Lake city, were
also introduced in evidence. The con-
testant's case is strong, but Tisdale ex-
plains the affidavit and articles OF in
corporation by saying he was hurried by
business and neglected to read them over
before signing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
THE DAVIS INQUEST.
The Jury At Victoria Rsturns Verdict
of Accidental Death.

The Jury At Victoria Rsturns a Verdict
of Accidental Death.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 26.-The prin-
cipal witnesses at the inquest today on
the body OF John Davis, of Chicago, who
was killed here several days ago, were
several physicians who attended Davis
after he received his injuries. Three of
them testified that Davis skull was
fractured and the immediate cause of
death was conclusion of the brain. DIR.
Johns, who made the post norton exam
nation, testified that there was scalp
wound on the back of the head but the
brain was quite healthy. He said the left
fore arm was broken in two places and all
the ribs on the left side broken close to
the spine. The lung was bruised and
liver lacerated by one of the broken ribs
and considerable hemorrhage was the re-
suit. Severe shock was the immediate
cause of death.
Robert Fletcher, chief clerk at the
Driand hotel where the accident occurred,
testified that Davis stopped at the hotel
eight days. At o. clock Tuesday morn
ing Fletcher heard a fall and running to
the hallway found Davis lying on the tile
pavement bleeding profusely from the
wound in his head. He had no idea as to
the cause of Davis fall. The jury re-
turned verdict OF accidental death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
a SCENE IN THE CHAMBER.
Discussion of the Budget Causes a Lively
Discussion.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-The discussion of the
budget was continued in the chamber OF
deputies today. When the appropriation
for the ministry of the interior was
reached Millevoye Flourens and several
others severely criticised the course of the
government regarding newspaper CORE
spondents and argued that such places
should be held by Frenchmen who should
be under the control of the government.
Albert Chiche, Boulangist deputy for
! Gironde, opposed voting the secret ser
vice fund on the ground that the fund
would be used for political purposes OF
the government in power. RibOJ replied
that the fund was indispensable, especially
at the present. The government would
regard the vote on the question as a vote
of confidence. As regarded the DISPOSE
ton OF the fund, the deputies must trust
to the probiJy of the government.
| La Provost DeLauny. who followed M.
Ribot, began an attack upon the govern
ment's position towards the Panama
scandal. The confusion which began
during DeLauny'S speech became an up
roar when Paul Deschanel deprecated the
reflections upon the government S inten
lions, and turning to Jules DeLahaye, de-
manded that he now name the 100 depu-
ties whom he described as recipients of
Panama brides.
De Lahaye replied ''mostsof you know
who they are.' E'Name them, name
them,O came from all sides'' I am
not here to name them,'' an
swered De Lahaye. sit is for
the law to discover the names Bour-
geoise, minister of justice, replied to De
Lahaye's accusation at length. He re-
gretted he said to hear De Lahaye repeat
the charges without giving any proofs of
them.
NJ Ribot addressed himself to Della
hayes charges and made final appeal fer
the secret service fund. In conclusion
NJ. Ribot earnestly exhorted the deputies
to trust the government, vote the secret
service fund and save the French people
from an agitation which would shake the
republic.
The fund was voted by 303 deputies
against 1872, and the entire budget of the
ministry of the interior was then ap-
proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
THE SENATE.
A Resolution Authorizing an Investlgs
ton of the Whisky Trust.

A Resolution Authorizing an Investga-
ton of the Whisky Trust.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-In the Senate
this morning Mr.. Chandler introduced a
resolution directing the committee on
finance to investigate and report next
December whether there is a whisky trust
organized to control the manufacture and
sale OF distilled liquors; whether a rebate
system is used; whether adulterants or
drugs are used, etc.
From to pm. the Senate considered
bills on the calendar, when the anti
option bill came up and Mills made argu-
ment against it.
Mr.. Cullen introduced a joint resolu
ton requesting the city authorities Of
Philadelphia to lend the United States the
liberty bell for exhibition at the World s
fair.
Mr.. Casey of North Dakota moved to
take up and pass the Senate bill providing
for commission of five persons to make
a thorough investigation of the alcoholic
liquor traffic.
Mr.. Vest, Democrat, of Missouri ar
gued against the bill
The morning hour expired without ac-
ton on the alcoholic liquor traffic bill.
The following bills passed: To author
Montana TO construct dam across the
Missouri river; to provide for the reserva-
ton of certain timber lands upon the
Siietz Indian reservation for the benefit of
Indians, and then the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-27
HOMESTEAD POISONING.
The Prosecution Bring Forward
a New Witness.
SENSATION CREATED.
He Tells How Beatty Approached Him
With a Proposition.
His Testimony Practically Seals the Fate
of the Prisoner-Bank officials
Arrested at Del Norte-The
Lincoln Bank Failure

PITrsBURe, Jan. 26.-The common
wealth in the case of Robert F. Beatty
charged with administering poison to
non union workmen at Homestead
sprung a sensation today by producing a
witness, Charles McKinnie, whose evil
dence was damaging in the extreme.
When McKinnie was called Beattie
turned quickly in his chair, his face
flushed and his hands trembled as Nc
Kinnie gave testimony in clear voice
and practically sealed the fate of Beatty
The latter did not for moment remove
his eyes from the witness, perspiration
trickled down his face and he was as one
transfxed.
1t was plain that Beattie had not
counted on the prosecution getting hold
of McKinnie. The latter told how Beattie
approached him with proposition to go
to Homestead. and dose the men with
Croton oil, and how witness declined to
have anything to do with the scheme.
An effort was made by Lawyer Bremen to
confuse McKinnie, but without success.