davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Are These Names Good E:nouu5h?!

ArnJis' EivtS, t!ar,ii, t-frGn3.
r. Marion trH:tGr9 !. fat:i i.iud,3t,
JEROME. X Jerome. ,atul" Nirn.iee.
E,i.Hr FaS,.ttt Francois ta...i -.
.Iaiittli Hawthorne. .Aua:Ui1 France, etc.
Aiu}'rD-: fierce.
Many J t.a~ iSsr ."i.Dnn;- Fnironcr',,
Vi Gil. ti:rE fc-~ from; iot.. list nof dis
tiligs.ishei writer's of t,tisar, who iiIs'.cr
agreement: "a write for lnHS Tori,'S ,Weekisl
ani Tales ;,nm Tnwn 'fop."s" 'fQEar.orlyt.
E.ct: weeks sIue of FpwS Tories viii coH-
tain !, -!.Gri story aud one or two chapters CT
IL ut'.-r. f;tI, On" =! Nh sc srcat authors
Town raiits i enlarged to - pages, 80 TINT
tf,is iiat,i oV:neHt-rllc Introduction OF The
!iig i,.+f class Cf S;urie.-can he made without
clr;aiiing the many >othHr features O: the
Journal which have made II the greatest
weekly ior the entertainment: Of m"n and NO
,ae:i-puUpie or cui:iire-tNer p,. ,ieEed.
Tales from Town Topics, the now world
famed Quarterly. vii! hereafter contain IN
each HuiHtsr. III addition to the many excel
l.nt things c:tic'! from pa:t years issues OF
Toys T..rI"s, n tG.;u,si o:i-rsli newell To
! secure the tsr%t. ;ri2" II :. II q ! offered
Ne Ts!n -; jews the highest ciaS, IT.
tipii. AMI ,;.2 !',. "al cpi.rsrt wiz. All That
T.rt*Iu- t. geo society. afford Ia t- Nj; q
/ ui:t En~N Forces ever va K. Ini'rr - 80
nitt".i Interesting r.s'ins- n II and il the
Tate, ttI:tT Il rtlt 53,'Ss'fiu.iNn 20 ttth Viii
st;p4;. giiy family With sh:::idast :rs..tHE ~
t4t H!i,%: ci3tei t...tGl ct..r5l,ic, ali ne year.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Watch, carefully, for tluse grea,
Democratic reforms so long promised.
Now for that chance
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Rev. r. A. WILLIAMS, Of Memphis.

II N II. Y FIfsU'5, q! W"H! UIiIS.
preached ali ip,erestiDg sermo,l at
the c. ? ctnrci', T,,e~.,at SEEMING.
70 large autiien.,e ~Gotin Argus
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

The CarroIl'Dn Farmers Herald says Tie
First Missouri t;istr;ct ircut.'l2 PIKE. co,,nt~
IS the lnrre>L rc.'r't'c 'n"t1'i.,,. ot.r}a,
IL 's@s world a.:s. shows se:- - Ia Gu! u:
: 3-1I;..-- .rf--
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral

Prepared BY Dr. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by oil Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. as.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Vabuies cure colo.
Ripals TahuIes for torpid liver.
Rirans Tabuies have come t., stay.
R;pans Tsbu,cs : for had temper.
pinans Tahu'es are Of great value.
r para =! ;ai2;..r. tEtte fatuie5ce
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
Rira3s Tahnl care hives
k.:.,nux TAI, dis ,rJre fij.,;nasS

i*i..ans Fai ''i,~ are. ss,.,a.. iea1v
J. PEGS -E,:.n: : c,7.e .l.@f,4is.
l..},s4. fai.,i:,,~ :..:i5. t pSi.,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

T.ETCN 4 REPRESENTATIVE FOR orR
iti Ill. aa,Ii.f TREASURY. .he great
est book ever offered to III" puhiic.
our courcn sk stem. which We use in sell ing
3hiS :.iT;.t work. enables -nef pur.has' to get
the book TREE. SO e,cryon. purchases
Fer his first weeks work ca" "gent Is frntit
is :l,i3 10 Ann;E her Si.9.c \ ]. by has Just
ctenrcd :i2G ao tor her frs: weeks work.
We give YOU exclusive territory. aud pay
lar. '1:ii Sens on t.ie safes Gi St-.tGt II :.
VIZ" ~ once, i:sr tha agency for yciGr county.
1.ue,IcSs All .tsif'rl nic;i;iunS to
f.iN u, MCtAII.Y i co.
t.hicas:o. III.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Charles K. Carter, Hiio, w:li!e under sen-
tcrice OF death in Lawrence county Elk years
ago, made mis- escape and vas recently found
in oregon and brought tack, has been a.s.n
sentenced to die, this time on the lith OF
mil
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09
J. N. Mullen,
CARPENTER and Builder,
M mphiS, Mo.

Estimates furnished on all classes Of
pci..er work. Repairing IT Furniture a. spec
iaity. Enquire AT fae Pi'kin block, northcas
cora-r oi the square.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-09

Foar Springfield business men -i%9cds net.
tor s5,GUj, thinking i; VIA Al petition FOR ii
side walk. After suIiie swearing the part
OF the makers of the "nGte.' il was settled 10y
the payment oi d Kew ciGass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
MANY RESERVATIONS
Prominent Yacht Owners Decide te
Leave The Greenville Yacht
Club.

The Grsenville Yacht Club Is in bad
way. Six of her prominent yaent owners
have sent in their designations. to be
acted upon at the next meeting of the
club. These men. in fact, own almost all
the sailing craft in the club, or at least
the faster salers. AS one dissatisfied
members puts 1t. NEARLY every yacht
that can keep up with her shadow is
leaving the club. Tue rest are not even
drtftwood."
The trouble is not of the Duff In gale
of wind type. The men who are resigning
are such as can make or break a club Of
the kind in very few minutes. They
may form q new club after their resig-
nations have been acted upon. The six
whose designations are now in are:-W.
P. Vreeland. owter. builder and sailer OF
the Aida. the Anita and Lizzie "; Geo.
Bouker. also of the j. @. Y. c., landowner
OF. the Lizzie Band, sioop down at
Rockaway; Mr.. Rslyea, owner or the
Eureka; Alexander Roe, owner of the
Alexander Forsythe and the Kate
Forsythe; George Kerner and Thomas
McCoubray. q truestee of the club.
All these, except Mr.. McCouDray, were
Induced TO resign by the decision of the
club on the race OF a week ago Saturday
On that occasion dispute over the
manner OF turning the oell buoy in the
Narrows. described IN THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS week ago Monday aud again
yesterday. resulted In the club declaring
the race off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
SUGAR WON'T GO UP.
The Recent Depression Responsible
for the Shortage in Stock

James E. Banks of the firm of Banks &
Bro. at the Five Corners, when asked if
he experienced any trouble in securing
sugar, said:-"Yes. When giving an or
der for five barrels find it impossible to
secure more than one. that is where the
five barrel order is for one brand. We
can get one barrel, and only one barrel OF
any particular brand"
And to what do you attribute the
cause?"
Il suppose the refneries were not turn
ing out as much sugar as usual during
the recent financial depression. The
wholesale dealers held back their orders.
Meanwhile the consumption during the
preserving season has been very great.
There has been plenty of fruit and it has
been cheap. The orders are being filled as
fast as possible, and [ doubt very much if
there will be any rise in the retail price.
AS to whether the trust is up any scheme
| cannot answer just now"
'One barrel out of an order of five is all
can get, said Grocer Henry Hoersch of
No. 396 St. Paul's avenue. The failure of
the wholesale dealers to give their usual
heavy orders during the recent depression,
[ suppose, controlled the manufacture
of it somewhat. and now that the orders
are going in with rush the wholesalers
cannot fully accommodate their custom
ers. l hardly think the price of sugar will
be raised. Still | cannot tell."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
COUNTERFElTERs In CHICAGO.
Spurious Coin Circulated in the Midw
PlaiaaucH

Spurious Coin Circulated in the Midway
Plaisanca,
CHICAGO, October 8, 1898. Three count
erfeiters. who freely confessed their
wrong-doing, were arrested yesterday by
Captain Porter of the United States Secret
Service and Captain Bonfield of the
Columbian Exposition and their officers
Two of the unsuccessful artists, who have
been employed in the Midway Plaisance,
are locked up at the County Jail, while
the third is safe at the Harrison street
station.
A complete out6t for making counter
felt silver dollars and about 250 of the
spurious pieces were found.
1t was discovered about September
that spurious coins were in circulation in
the Midway Plaisance and the matter was
reported at headquarters. Captain Bon
field and Captain Porter of tie United
States Secret Service, kept close watch
to ascertain who was putting the bogus
money out. Before long George Graham,
employed at the Moorish palace, and
George Morrison. working at the Bedouin
encanpment, were being watched. and
Captain Porter was soon convinced that
they were the guilty ones. In giving
change to visitors the spurious coins were
used. and it is said that d large number
were placed in circulation. Sunday night
Frank Mills, who was employed at the
Dime Museum, No. 301 Clark street. was
found with Morrison dealing out the coin
on the North Side. Captain Porter ar
rested Morrison yesterday at the Bedouin
encampment and soon afterward Captain
Bonfield and Officer Campbell arrested
Graham at the Moorish palace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
MINISTER'S TO HUSTLE.
They Are to "Stop Hollering About
Heaven" and Hustle ia
Political Affairs.

TITS about time we stop hoilerin' about
heaven and hustle" SAID the Rev. DR..
j. L. Scudder this morning in talking of
the part Jersey City ministers are going
10 take in the coming Shrievalty fight.
These reverend gentlemen have an
nounced public meeting in the Second
Presbyterian Thursday evening, when
Christian League will be formed. This
league will first ascertain its voting
strength, then instead OF bending to the
commands of Democratic or Republican
ring as heretofore. the league will be in a
position to decide what it wants. They
will support neither party because OF
political complexion, but they Will say to
y candidate, SLOW do you stand on the
liquor question:" What sort of Grand
Jury will you draw?" will you close
ur the saloons on Sunday?" aud other
questions will be put all ending to the
reform Of the county.
The first meeting no particular candi-
date will be iudor rsed. but I'VE will stir
up things and make u row." says Mr..
Scudder. Afterward a mass meeting
will be organized and the proper man
will donbtlessly be Forthcoming The
league will nos disband after the coming
fight, but will aud to lis members aud
gather strength for future political
struggles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
NEW TRIAL FOR WEBSTER.

ALBANY, Oct. 8, 1898. New Yo rk
Court OF Appeals has granted Burton G.
Webster new trial. In the case of the
People vs.. Burton G. Webste (, applt., / u
which judgment was affirmed, the
defendant was indicted September
23, 1891. for the crime OF mur-
der in the first degree In
having killed Charles E. Goodwin on
August g. the same year, iu New York
City. He pleaded not guilty. and on the
trial verdict of manslaughter In the
first degree was rendered, and Webster
was sentenced to Sing Sing fer nineteen
years. He Appealed to the General
Term. where his conviction was
affirmed.
The defendant here claimed, among
other thugs, that the trial court erren In
permittiag the ecross-examinatien OF the
defendant. when swora in his ewa be-
half, No to the conduct of hi. wife, Evelyn
Granville prior to their marriage ,olalming
that the marriage WAS \ CO n mon law Que
aud that ths woman was unchssse prior
thsre,6; also that she was addicted to tue
use Of. opium. The Jury on previous
trial had aisng eed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Water Assessor William Heller is confined at
his home on Grove street suffering from q
severe attack of rheumatism. Billy will be
out before election doing the usual amount OF
hustling
There will be a meeting of the Board of
Finance Friday evening.
The clerks in City Clerk Scott's Office are busy
today getting the ballot boxes shape for the
coming election.
George Leake, colored, of No. 140 Steubea
street, beat his mother IN law, Mrs. Emma
Marshall, yesterday, and he was arrested Mrs.
Marshall failed to appear in court this morning
and Leake was discharged.
jacob Zimmerman of No. 2o3 Railroad ave
nue. was seized with fit at Ware and Mont
gomery streets last night. He was taken TO his
home In the First precinct patrol wagon.
Helen Talbert, a notorious character, who is
thirty years old and without home was aga in
arraisned before Justice O'Donnell this morn
ing. Policeman Cannon found her last night on
Mercer street, smoking cigarettes and insulting
passers by. Shs was sent TO the County Jail for
thirty davs
The Star Building and Loan Association at its
regular meeting last evening granted loan of
SteO0 on eight shares at premium Of S24 psr
share.
Arrangements are being made for the holding
OF three entertainments in Hasbrouek Institute
Hall on the evenings of November Is, II aud 1S
for the benefit of the Home OF the Homeless.
The Boys Brigade of the First Presoy
Church will open a fair that will last for three
days on Thursday The boys have been work
ing for the past week getting the Sc ssion room
ready and erecting booths. The proceeds Of
the fair are to go for oyercoats and arms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
FOURTIpS DEMOCRATS.
uughoy Kelly Not Mentioned at
Their Meeting Last Night.

The Fourth District Democratic Club.
organized under the rules of the new
Central Committee. met last night In the
club rooms of the old p. II. O'Neill AS
soclation. More than 200 members were
present. Robert Davis presided over the
meeting and the genial Tommy" Cum
miDgs of CITY CLERK Scott's office
acted in the capacity of secretary. Every
ber present is anxious to see demos
crat of good repule nominated for the
Assembly, and to bring this about the
old O'Neill boys are going to do some OF
their old time hustling. The result will
probably be an overwhelming 9 Democratic
majority in the Fourth. Surprising TO
say. Assem- blyman Hugh Kelly's name
was not mentioned for renominatton.
His record is so bad that the rank and
file are opposed to Llni. IL Is now
thought ne will not get the nomina-
tion. All the leaders of the party.
about for candidate to succeed Kelly.
The principal ooject of last uignt's meet
ing was to select meu for delegates to
the County and Assembly Conventions.
The result was the making up OF the fol-
lowing ticket for county delegates
First precinct, D. Larkins. Second, L.
Hickey and Il. Graham; Third. Robert
Jordan; Fourth, F. McKsnna. Fifth.
Paul Decker. Sixth, Nicholas Toppin and
P. Kellaher; Seventh. Patrick Buckley;
Eighth, William Duffy; Ninth, f. P.
Buddeu; Teuth, P. DAILY; Eleventh.
Otto Lawrence.
For Assembly delegates--First pre-
cinct, George Luhrmann; Second, John
Douelan and Patrick Coyle; Third, p.
Callahan; Fourth, Thomas Folan; Fifth,
William J. Moran; Sixth. H. f. Norton
and 7. B. Lenahan; Seventh, j. P. Nc
Govern; Eighth, John Harr 1son; Ninth.
Nd. Croniu: Tenth. w. B. Clennin CHAM;
Eleventh, +. HI. Laker.
The ticket was adopted by the club
subsequently Tim. Connertou was
selected judge of the primary; I. Bud
den. Jr., and NJ. T. Buckley, inspeci ors,
aud Thomas Cummings, clerk The
primary for the whole district will be
held at the Office of Justice OF the Peace
Martinez. on Gregory street. just north
of Police Headquarters.
Assemblyman Hugh Kelly presented a
resolution suggesting to the various city
boards that ouly residents and voters
should he employed by the city. aud that
no contracts should be awarded TO cou-
tractors employing non resident labor or
using anything but home supply. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
call uf the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
US. DISTRICT COURT OPENED.

The Grand Jury an Unusually Strong
One.
Special 10 the Jerseu CITY Ne,vs.
TRENTON, Oct. 8, 1S93.-The United
States District Court opened for the
October term. The Grand Jury is
an unusually strong one. Assembly
man Jonathan Goble Is the foreman.
among those serving on it are Senator
W. J. Keys of Somerset county, ex-
Senator Isaac Nichols of Cumberland
county. Walter Hayhurst. Grand Chan
cellor of Knights of Pyrhias, ex-
Speaker B. Stovey of Mon
mouth, and Assemblyman Micaiah
B. Mattack of Burlington. There is
considerable business for the Grand Jury
to consider. and it is not likely that it
will get through until late tomorrow.
The case of AbrRm Fordon, who was teller
OF the First National Bank of Paterson,
and Incorporated funds, will be taken
up this afternoon. Bank Examiner
Stone, q. A. Hobart and the officers of
the bank are here TO testify against
him. Ex-senator Butcher the newly
appointed Collector of Internal Revenue
for lower Jersey had his bond approved
by Judge Green before sending 1t to
WAShinplon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
STRIKERS AGGRESSIVE.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 8, 1ss8-The Alexandrs
and Craven eollieries in the c coventry dis
trict. Warwickshire, were the scenes to-
day of attacks by striking miners upon
the men who signified their intention o.
resuming work. A mob of strikers
gathered about the pits, aud when the
would be workers appeared they were
surrounded By the mob aud threatened
with violence if they persisted in thelr
determination TO descend iDto the pits
In many cases the food wallets carried by
the men willing to work were seized by
the mob and their contents devoured.
The would be workers were 50 thoroughly
iptimidated by the mob that they refused
to 60 to work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
THE KING OF TRAMPs DEsERTED.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. 1898. For several
days female pedestrian contest has
has been 10 progress at the Natatorium.
Twelve women have tramped around the
sawdust arena with the hope OF securing
prizes ranging from $500 down to 500.
The affair was promoted by Hassan
Mohammed, who is known as "The King
of rramps," and whose allie ged wife was
one of the contestants Last night his
wife went on strike and II aasan desert
ed the pedestrians. When they learned
that Hassau had disappeare the female
pedestrians induiged iu a regular Kill
kenny fight, and for while the air was
filied with hands aad hair. They were
1uRliy ejecSed from the bull dug and
are now searching for the man who de-
celved and deserted them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
IN LIPPINCOTT'S PATH.
Special to The jersey City Neeus.

l
ELIZABETH, October 8. 1S93.-Judge Van
Syckel at the opening of the Union
County Court today hurled bombshell
| at the Linden race track and the Town I.
ship Commi tteemen who voted to grant
| 1t a license.
Judge Van Syckel. after the Grand
Jurors had been sworn. spoke to them of
the duties required under their oarhs.. and
then said they would be called upon to
consider complaints OF brbsry and
corruption against some officials VINO
stood high In the county. aud In doing SO
they should nos be Influenced by anything
but their duty.
The officials, Judge Van Syckel said to
whom he referred. were the members of
the Linden Township Committee, who
recently granted license to the Linden
Park Blood Horse Association for con-
sideration OF 5000. to be paid over to
private corporation.
One of the committee who voted to
grant that license was stockholder In
the association to be benefited, yet he was
none the more guilty of bribery aud cor.
ruption than the others who voted with
him. They were alike guilty of bri-
beRy.
II the charges against these men were
true, then 1t was the duty of the Grand
Jury to present true bills against them.
The Grand Juries of Union County
| heretofore had proven true to their oath,
and the Court had every reason to think
the present jury would not be derelict in
| its duty.
This strong charge caused decided
sensation. 1t was probably owing to an
inkling of what was on foot and fear
of the consequences that the Township
COMMITTEES OF Liuden last night vote d
four to three to rescind their action Ia
| granting the race track license.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
RlDDLED WITH BULLETS

At half pa st two O'clock this afternoon
a wagon, mud besmeared. was driven
hastily down Willow avenue, Hoboken,
and stopped in front OF St. Mary's Hospi
tai. Two men nligted, and going to the
rear OF the wagon lifted man out and
placed him at the foot of the hospital
steps. They then jumped into the
wagon and drove rapidly away. Passers-
by called the sSisters and the man
was taken TO the hospital
He is colorsd man. He gave his name
as Frank Mason and age as thirtystnree
yeacs. Before he could answer further
questions he lapsed into unconscious
ness,
Examination by the doctors showed
that he was literally rlddled with bull
let's He was shot in three or four differ
ent places in the body.
His death is momentarIIy expected.
Is is thought he came from the tunnel
at Fairview.
The police have been notified and ara
after the men in the wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
THE HOBOKEN BATTALION.
Special to the Jersev citv Ns,cs.

TRENTON, October 8. 1S93.-Senator
DAILY had long interview with Governor
Werts this morning in regard to the for
nation of battalion of the National
Guards in Hoboken. Mr. DAILY laid
before the Governor the circumstances
surrounding the disbandment of the old
Second Regiment and impressed upon
him the wishes of the boys to form an
independent battalion. The Governor
evinced deep interest in the matter and
frequently asked Mr.. DAILY questions con-
cerning the desire of the citizens for the
organization of the battalion. When Mr..
DAILY had finished the Governor assured
him that he would do all that he could
for the Hoboken boys, and Mr. DAILY is
confident that if it can be done under the
law the battalion will be formed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
OLD GUARDS OUTING.

The Old Guards literally owned the Court
House sec ton Of the Hill for awhile this morn
House for their annual outing at Donnelly's
Grove, College Point, they paraded down dooo-
ken avenue TO Oakland avenue, to Newark
straight through the avenue to Marion station.
Flags were displayed all along the line of
march, and old fellows marched as proudly as
they did thirty years ago. Every man wore q
high hat, black Prince Albsrt coat, white gloves
and boutaniere, and every one carried cane
Captain AL. Heritage was in his glory. at
Marion station the Guards. numbering about a
half hundred, boarded train for the Penn
sylvania depot. from which they again marched
to tne foot OF Morris street, where the steamer
Neptune with flags flying, stood waiting to con-
vey them to Donuellys Grove
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
READINGS STATEMENT FOR AUGUST.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3. 1898. The
statement OF the Philadelphia and Read
lug Railway Company for August. issued
yesterday, shows the gross receipts to
nave been $l.S96, 1865; expenses $l.O74, 75S,
leaving profit In operating Of 1891 .04S
Equipment payments, terminal tracKage
and one.twelftn of the current years
fixed charges. amounting to S744, 17s
with August, 1892. this shows u decrease
of Ss6,859. ahs profit to date is sc. 8S8, OF
and the total charges $7,112, 1877, leaving a
deficit OF $22&. 06l. Compared with the
same period last year this is a decrease of
S631 1914
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-03
ANARCHIST PALLAS DEATH SENTENCE
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BU Gable to the United Press.
BARCELONA, Oct. 8. 1893.-It Is stated
that the Supreme Council of War has
ratified the sentence Of death pronounced
by the court martial that tried Pallas,
the anarchist who recently sought to
kill General Martinez de Campos by
throwing two bombs at him. To make the
death of Pallas as disgracefuI as possible
tine court martial decreed that he should
be shot standing with his back to the
firing party. The place of execution will
be behind Mont Julch.
Pallas' family has visited him to bid
him farewell. He maintained q stolid
demeaDer until iJ became time for him to
say his last good bye to his little children.
Then the manhood in him asserted itself,
and kissing them over aud over again he
bade them TO follow in his footsteps, in
the meantime crying bitterly. His
mother asked him whether he believed
in God aud be drily responded NO"
Pallas now declares that he has very
Important information that he intends
to reveal at his last momeat