davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02

insure the best possible results in the
way %. Tr.ss work. and Il paper in
mechanical ncatness in keeping with
the tone and character it is sought
70 attain in the nature OF the paper.
this press was purchased nj a cost of
5000. \ new press room for its
special accommodation was built in
the rear OF The ApGUs building.
! the press has been erected therein,
and the results are before you.
Induce meats to t.Ic Improvements.
This extensive improvement was
made by The AEGUs in rcco -ni,ion
OF the increasing requirements OF is
patrons. ~ shown by its growth in
circulation aad the demand for al
yertisin- space. The press thus
provided i unquestionahiy the best
in this locality. There is not q ma
chine in the iricitics that ap-
pruachcs IL. A. an evidence of the
degree of + 'ricc:ipI attained in its
construction. IL NAV be- said there
are = pieces uI metal in the hand
-onic machine. and IL requires the
best OF care. When il j. ~ work It
rc-cm ilc. y .ppt strcaks uf creased
lightning out for an airing. The
press weighs 25.Do) pounds, and is
set on foundation uf solid masonry
imbcdcd four feet in the ground. and
running six feet upwards to the
press room.
The inventor VI this press is .Io-
-eph l.. Cox. %! Battle CrccI. Mich.
n gentleman who has been forging Ia
front nj rapid pace VI late years n
,iiscoveYcr uf wonderful improve
men,s in printing machinery. IL
was built at the company's works in
that ci :.
The = go AID i.- .Ir-om:'.i s'i'p~a's.
The new Cos Duplex web PC feet
ing printing press il n Simple. strong.
durab.r and thoroughly practical
machine. capable Of printing aud
folding from roll oa lat beds with
ordinary type i.p)) papers PEI hour
While sim,ac in one way .tiic acc;'-
r.cv of its construction is marvellous.
The power is applied from the main
driving wheel to the impression
without . grar-iu short. with less
intervening mechanism than any
other nat bed press. Two imprcs-
sion cylinders. located one directly
over the other. and Iournalcd into
shasem~sE~sshcads on carTierr.' are
reel proca;c.l ger stationary "ess.
making two Impressions win eaeh
alternate movement. or printing TWO
complete papers with each revolution
of the large driving wheel. AsIte
only reciprocating parts of the press
arr. the cylinders. and as they are
driven iy crank motion. no air bull
fcrs or springs of any kind are re-
ouircd. The form rollers are car
r;.J with the cylinders. and pass
over the form twice for each impress
sion. They take ink at each END 81
On. nrcss. The folder occupies the
.p,cc between the main wheels ana
above the shafts which carry them,
.rJ IN. folded papers are delivered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02
In packing box directly over the
roll Of paper at the end of the press.

in a packing box directly over the
roll Of paper at the end of the press.
The machine is rotary one
throughout. except that the cy,ind-
ers are reciprocatcd. and the paper
dwells during the impression in that
part OF the web only which lies hori-
zon,a!. and that which extends over
the RICH; hand end of the press. as
seen in the cut. The web elsewhere
Is constantly moving at uniform
rate. 1t is fed from the roll of paper
Ivy ca'cndcrs having constant: and
uniform motion, and is led after be,
ing printed. through rotary cutter
into the folder in the same way.
One remarkable feature of this press
is the fact that it prints either four.
sis"F eight pages. and pastes them
" desired. without requiring adjust
nienis in either press o. folder. The
pages may be either six or seven
columns.
H,v II Ops ate.
The power is supplied Ivy electric
i,y. which has been the motive power
o! Tu& A"ics for some years. The
press in action is like Il living. speak
ing tribute 10 mans -ca;cs and skill
IL Is almost humau-iike in its move
ments. As the parts of machinery
move. the roilof paper begins to tara
slowly. surely. un-olling yard after
yard ot the endless web. But keep
your eye on the paper. Up and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02
With; his model machine. The Ar


chic: Sextoa's report of the Novem-
her business of his department. is as
follows:
Arrests Drunk. !: larceny. 3;
abusive language. >; vag.ancy. >:
breach az the peace. !; disoricrly
conduct. .: contenir: OF court. /;
spdomy. !; pedd!im- without license,
=; bur.,lsry,2-v
EGInbcr OF Slate eases. Il: number
oi city eases. -: amount of fines and
police fees collected by Magistrate
Schrocdr.. Sit.3).
Ja;i~bill. 500.
Li.lis ont.s. 80 @
Wagon Number of runs.
81: box calls. 5; telephone calls. "a;
false wagon calls. ); number of miles
run, 80: number of tramps carried.
I; nrmbc of ambulance calls. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02
Cam, COG. Attrntfo,,

All members of Camp 500, NJ. w.
A are requested to meet at their
h Ill tomorrow morning at $3.50 to at
{ nd the funeral Of Ncighbor Alva
Banks. OF Camp 90.
j. G. HErTEx, V. G.
4. T. UELLrESsTELL, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02

down. in and out. among and around
the various rollers and cylinders 4
moves. following an uaerrinS course.
PLAYING hide and seek with the forms
below. lodging the ink fountain.
which keeps the type cvealy saturat-
ed with the black iuid. until it finally
comes up To the guillo;inc, the knife
which sewers it. and then You Ia. e
complete TIE Rock ISLAND ARGUS.
When the knife in the folder noti-
iies the paper that the press desires
TO sever all connections with Il. the
sheet. still open its full width. passes
out upon dozen moving tapes which
carry ii to the folder. This ingenious
machine folds the paper fouc times
and lays il down ready TO be taken
UP By the circulator. counted aud
passed over IL the carrier boys for
immediate delivery.
1hc-Argus' Aims
With :his model machine. The AR
GUS proposes to publish. in every
SENSE. It model paper. II seeks a
place in every home in Rock Island.
and 10 sccurc tina; place il has cut
its subscription price to - cents per
week. and b. way oi introduction to
those TO whom il i no, already
known. n copy of this doublc edition
is to be paced in every house in the
city.
This special edition consists of l6
pages o.. seven columns each. and is
the lar-cs; paper ever raolishod in
the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02
Confessed .yulcneut.

Robert Bennett corfesSei iudg-
ment lastevening at 5o2'ctpck in the
circuit clerks Office in favor of seven
creditors. rs follows: Anna Bennett,
1862. IS; Al. Eliza Stoddard, $4,000:
Rock Island National bank. S71.02;
McNerinN 4 6:rnsert. $S6.53: 49, $.
Thompson, s3s 46: G. w. Aster &
Co, Si7.75; H. +. Wittenberg, DR.,
$40. making a total of $6S6.66.
Mr.. Repnett's stock is valued ST.
300. and II arrangements can be made
with the creditors. he will resume
business. Sheriff Gordon has taken
possession of the stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-02

Great bargains in Underwear, in Wooden Shirts IN D9
tens Your money will 20 farther than eves q 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13

IIN-Tn North Scituate. r. L.
10th inst, by the Rev. Elisha Is. Card SAMUEL
X. SMITH, NJ. D., and Miss CORA l.. BUCKLIN.
both Of North Scituate, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
The BIG CANAL SCANDAL
De Lesseps Went on With the Canal
Against Advice.
HE PAID NO HEED TO COSTS.
That Is what the Canal Accountant Said
Praise for Charles do Lesseps From
Sir John stokes-The Work Would
Have Taken Fifteen Years.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-The court room was
thronged yesterday at the resumption of
the trial OF the Panama defendants. M.
Rossignol, accountant for the Panama
Company, was examined as witness,
President Perivier remarking that the ac-
counts must have been recast before be-
ing submitted to expert examination.
M. Monchicourt, liquidator for the
Panama Company, deposed that Ferdi-
nand do Lesseps had disregarded all
warnings, and insisted on proceeding
with the Panama enterprise regardless OF
cost. The expenses, M. Monchicourt
stated, were excessive throughout.
M. Monchicourt added that Baron Rein
sch and Messieurs Levy and Cremieux
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBOArs
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Dec. 5. 1922.

corrected TO Dec B. lSo2
Dnrrr 1rs'nr ls,y, ives. end o. un,on station for
BOSTON 800 300 10 o, o'' ..li es' mo- mo- ,st saI IS
zoo % 20 ag@is g = 20 sea s.es7 1000 1908
,S% asoo Sos SO Soc z o. II 500 Sac esc 500
PAWTUcREiTr..s IS. 90. ..7 oo soo. 8 Is 90.
@ q Soa islS SiS ns:' e. fs 10 s. iia
DopeEkItIE-.7 SIS 81. I'll aa 10 p m m 1910
ArTtRBoho&ssSsoc 81 % sc' sss 81 u sSD 600 1000
al 2oa%, ,Isio ists 200. $50 SEQ ssS. ios
s.m.iis Is. % 40 3 90 4os, g 10 ga lid
@!SSSSb q %idfSSSrRAEsossyS% yS%oaSSIHAHb sna HbAhHbnSs.
wFsT %ASsrIELp-coo ~7oo col, 90 am. os.
sgI ,,.l 20 20 q m, Isis 800 aOs isS' $40 'sso
EssTtoxBs6Rop-aoo. ..7 90 :. m.. 90 css y. M
dass9S RI q % 70 90 "a 6j - GS Sa q q
RrSbvI1ToJG%sps RrSSbpy 10 JG%spsms
fRAoNXSEGH RoXSTRHyPMi.!Alf Pi ANS i e 10 o' p: ,: - '
FOE sosfoS @ 40 90 IS M st R..urs 70 ,ss IS % r. %
pAwTtcRhiSEc.Ss; HGP SG 90 iS ,s OSP M 10 40, ~,
ATIbEBoRo-e as SIS 10 3oa mt 80. Z 30
NORTH fTffLiEFiboRo and pLArNvrLLE-s,.
NANsFIELDSp'.a IS Yaa SIS Ioso.. M, 80
sISR$s sGsSSicss j. 70 is 10 S o. gs,
HYDE PARK1s is 10 80 a am M Ia % q B sa M .,
:Ss@Ss,s .ssT'G, s..s s;csSs.a. sa,yas
cor on arrival or train from New YORK.
New London '" e'o'''"s'"" anu
VARIES AND BRISTOL. BRANCH.
Leave providence india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FA~L RIVER
.oG % "a S ssa
os Warren sors aS s0s ~sS 80
faaBFsss express nss 90 g. % AMID and in %
SUNDAYS at 50 a m. and a 80 D. m.
80 express. 8 30. g; 90 and ii 20 D. m sun.
Horse cars leave We Escsange Exc 3 place. Providence. a.
s,,oo' Ies SO and s5 =; m, and is 90 slo a,
10 10 Is and 74o p. m Leave Market
sundays at o e5 n m and 10 p IN
NORTHERN DIVISION.
PASSENGER, % can a. leays PROVIDENCE so, 1907.
% $ south III az S Aaa aa-sora !,
.ssSsa %.SsSS aMOptpsllsS Msnifss sSs nSs,
way stations -1"o ahu
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manches,e,
Concord. \; IL. and points north at 0 90
1000 a. M. 05 and lowell exceptedl q On n m,
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford ~ AZ
600 sls; zoos M i2 10. g 90 o6. sea Ioji
For For Middeboro Is a. m; IL 10 s2S. s o5 .. m
70 To- Plymonth 10 y m: l2 ~. 25 y. IN.
TOT ror points on Tape Cod s15 A. mt 325 u. m.
For Cottage CITY via New Bedford o 90 A. m
HHantucket ! via W@ood's WOOD Hol s:ib a m.
oenl Manager Genr Passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13

were deputied to pay for certain supper,
to be given to the company In its,schemes s
Id he was certain that Reinach retained
the greater part Of the funds entrusted l.,
him for this purpose.
President Perivier reproached Charles
de Lesseps severely for having permitted
this.
Engineer Rousseau next described his
method OF inspecting the canal, on which
he had based the famous report which
was In part suppressed. He also stated
that Ferdinand de Lesseps had blind
faith In his own good future, and had su-
preme influence and direction in the man
agement OF the work on the canal, in all
its branches.
Judge Perivier received with evident
suspicion some OF
M. Rossignol's Statements.
When M. Rossignol said that M. Eiffeps
books were we'll kept, Judge Perivier in
terposed: "But NJ. Eiffel's accounts were
manipulated. Certain items were trans
ferred to the wrong column with q view
to minimize the total profits.''
Nj. Rossignol began to explain bis state
ment, but Judge Perivier cut him short
with the admonition: "Confine yourself
to plain statement Of facts, instead OF
arguing the matter"
The presiding Judge was still more Sc
Nofo III OF OnarleS de Les
seps. M. Monchicourt had stated that
Baron de Lesseps sucked the blood of the
company by obtaining enormous sums
with which to bribe senators and depu-
ties and other influential men.
"You have no confidence in his moral
tty2" asked Judge Perivier
"No, but he was very CLEVER" replied
M. Monchicourt.
Turning to Charles dc Lesseps, Judge
Perivier inquired sharply: "And how did
you understand that Baron de Reinach
used these enormous sums?'
"In remunerating financiers,v answered
Nj. de Lesseps, "and, without doubt, sem
ators, deputies and ministers. A number
of persons, however, offered assistance to
Baron de Reinach and NJ. Cremieux, who
were first charged with the distribution
of the money"
THAT Is, yon gave them the dirty lob
which you preferred not to do yourself.
but provided them with the means OF do
ingY"
Charles de Lesseps WINGED and looked
down, but made no reply. The first word
spoken at the trial in his favor came from
Sir John Stokes, Great Britain's represen-
tative on the Suez Canal board, who testi-
fled later. Sir John said he regarded
Charles de Lesseps as loyal, upright and
incapable OF dishonest act.
Engineer Dingley estimated that the
cutting OF the Panama Canal could not
have been done for less than 1000, 900 600
francs, or in fewer than fifteen or twenty
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
NEWS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN

Riot mt Ichang, China - Spinning MI
Burned Mt Osaka-te5 Lives Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The steam,
Gaelic from Hong Kong and Yokohom
brings the following advices:
Ichang, China, has been the scene
another anti-foreign riot, but the di.
turbance was soon quelled by blue ja,kc.
from British man-of-war. The riot VIZ
precipitated by an old woman, who rrc
claimed that the foreigners has desecrate,
the grave OF one OF her ancestors.
A spinning mill at Osaka, japan. wa
burned Dec. 10th last with loss OF l25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
France and Russia.

VIENNA, Jan. 13.-The Wiener Tage-
blatt publishes what is claimed to be an
inspired synopsis Of the France Russia
convention or protocol signed by France
and Russia last November. According to
this convention each nation in the event
OF war is to place 100000 troops In the
field within six weeks. Ultimately each
country Is to place ,200, 900 soldiers In the
field. Neither nation is to conclude a
peace unless the other also agrees to it..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
A Banquet to Exhibitors.

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-M. Krantz, Worlds
Fair commissioner general, gave BAN
quet last evening to the men who will ex-
hibit at Chicago this year. M. Singfried,
minister OF commerce, presided. Among
the guests were many senators and depu-
ties. United States Minister Coolidge. In
responding to toast to the United States.
predicted that the Chicago fair would sur
pass all previous exhibitions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
TO KIDNAP THE PRINCE.

Thirty-six Of the Conspirstors Killed q,
Cottinge.
BuDA PEST, Jan. 13.-Despite official de-
mails, the Pesti Hirlap insists upon the
truth Of reports concerning plot to kid
nap the Prince OF Montenegro at Cottinge
and the paper says the plot was OF clerical
origin.
Two hundred men started for the palace
to seize the prince. Soldiers met the con
spirators near the palace and began firing.
The conspirators returned the fire.
Thirty-six conspirators were killed and
ninety wounded. Thirty OF the injured
were arrested; the rest fed. Subsequent
ly Is priests were arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
CONFIDENCE IN THE MINISTRY.
No Date Yet Decided Upon for the French
Elections.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties yesterday showed by an overw helming
vote its confidence in the ministry. NJ.
Hubbard, Radical deputy for Seine-et-
Disc, offered an Interpolation, asking the
government to fix a date for the next
elections and requesting that steps be
taken to bring the elections about as soon
as possible.
NJ. Ribot firmly and positively declined
TO fix any date for the election, and de-
manded the simple order OF the day.
On vote being taken the government
was sustained, and the order Of the day
adopted by vote OF 329 to 206.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~>~>>-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~->~
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
aab Westminster St.. Providence, r.
MARRIED.

Marriage and Funeral Notices one Insertion,
50c.: each additional Insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13

lives. Most of tho victims were young
girls. Two hundred and seventy houses
In the vicinity Of the mill caught fire
from sparks and were destroyed. The
fire was caused by the breaking OF one OF
the belts which, getting between the ma
chinery, was ignited by friction and set
fire to oil and waste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13

MARRIED.
sMITH-BTCkLINIIn North scituate, r. l.,
both OF North sctuate, il. /. ''''''
DIED.
BAMM-in laD Johnston i2tn Hst SMARLEs D.
=, years, IL months and 20 days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLEGG.ln Berkeley, lincoln. the 10th inst.
ABEL CLEGG. in his Doth year.
Funeral Saturday, l4th inst. at p. ". Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend without further
DUFEY-Ip this city. 18th inst, MARGARET. wife
Funeral from her husbands residence. No. So Dla-
mond street, Saturday. lttn Inst at $50 A. NJ.
JAN iit6, aAhr EIs G%spISrS' % widow a"es'ty Of sis
late James =. Gardiner. formerly Of Phenix, X.
Funeral Friday. jan 18th, Ia at % 10 4. NJ at the resi-
aeeSe cr q her s1a,naw A J. Taylor a. Ia
on arrival OF train at 1910 p. NJ.
JOHNsON-In Pawtucket lith inst, Mrs.
Funeral saturday iith ms = at 5oelook H' 7. 81. at
are invited. Please omit flowers
KETCHUM-In New York. Wednesday, Jan. H.
CLARA. wife OF Col A. p. Ketchum.
MALLIsTER-In Central Falls 18th inst.
WILLIAM McALLisTEh, in the 10Th year OF his
Funeral from his late residence, Sls Central street.
Monday 10Th inst at IL A. NJ Relatives aud
friends are invited to attend.
TINS city, tith inst, PATIENCE
widow OF stephen Martin, In the 6eth year OF
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 20 Linden
street saturday 1ith inst, at 1890 A. NJ. Rela-
tves ana friends are invited 10 attend. Prayer
onarrival at cemetery in Warren.
MA~ON-1n Warren, X. T., on the 10th inst
. HENRY X. MASON. IN the 37th year OF his age
Funeral sunday. 10Th inst, at 1890 o'clock, from
his late residence. old Fellow aud Rebekah
services at Old Fellows Hall, Warren. at r NJ
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
M M'EI.R0Y-Suddenly, In this city on the nth
inst. WILLIAM H., son OF the late Patrick Nc
Elroy,.
Notice or mineral later.
Johnston. r. l., Ilth inst LYDIA
j., daughter OF lydia G. and the late Ablel ~
. Taylor In the 4oth year of her age.
FnnerRi private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
TO LET-MISCELLANEOUs.
Three tines under Tits headina 10 cents.

To LET-sHoP WITH BOILER AND ooor
Il water privilege on woonasduatucket river;
rent low. Address G-13. News ofice. ni6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
new YORK 4 new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to Nov 20, 1892.

recteu 10 nov. ~, 1879.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows
For ROSTON-S O6, IL 40 A. NJ. 4 90 A NJ RE.
,,TQKN-s 80 A. Mi l2 30, BOP. NJ,
M,.hhp,olILE-s w. os II 40 A NJ; 420 p. NJ.
MinL;F9Shpos xn; ,SsSos oS 3 a. a. A.; go r NJ;
csSAsSSsTto5SG, * TO = NifhtcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
WILLIE, wAsHINGfoN-7I 10, BIO. ii 35 A. M.
i2ib, 2a5, 80 80. eli co p. NJ A' "i'
o4ksoLaMN.I 81 So .., 10 % 10 nsS. 1915 A. NJ; s4S
P2SfISS SS 81 AsGT5S ..ii JS SSgiDNloK-7ia nssAM
ASIIl?SYa3 n !.i, % 10 10. il IS A Nj s@ 40.
SUMMIT oSSfkGfo. sTERLrNe-7Io. sIo. A. NJ.
ooyTNIEi. GREENE, Moosup, pLArNFrrLp
I9 ,.yx, 10 A NJ le rs 2i5, 30 p, NJ
WJIrNDHiAM wILLIMANrfC-9 o 10 A NJ: IL is.
HARTFoIiD-9 10 A. NJ; ie Is, 4sop.M.
wMttTlEhBpHV ttlra Bd iD Ds INJURY. FIsHKiLL and NEW
SSolhwiCHT5 III, io,S loA. Nj Ie soPM.
CHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE HN-g 10 A. NJ.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
80, gi5 A. NJ le0, 415 O2O and -sif rs p NJ
Returning, leave Pascoar at 5 IS, z 10 and . SO a
NJ ~ ~, ~ 20 40 II. NJ.
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from vest
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot. Providence.
.ssaturdays only, s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce 1ir,ites,
20 cents unlimited Al.
w. 5. JONES supt. A. G. KENDALL. e.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOU US.

EoR sALE--LARGE GROCERY AND VARIETY
II store with two tenements attached, I'm the
country; pleanty OF land with stable and buildings;
one of the best business stands in the State old
established trade; great business chance for one or
two hive men. Address HIS. News Office nis-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-13
FOR SALE-HOU USES.


L'OR SALE-s6. 500 WILL BUY A VERY CHOICE
4 residence on the east side, 100 yards from both
csbl and horse cars; large lot land with story
Io-roomed houses all modern improvements Built
Tor present owner. Great bargain, owner Is TO
leave city. ISAAC l.. GOFF' Weybosset corner
torrance streets. j6-6t
lNOR SALE-GooD FAMILY HOUSE. NEAR
- street c RS Tor s25OO on easy terms Address
D-' News once. n16-tf
EoR SALE-IN SOUTH PROVIDENCE. NEAR
II Gladstone and Broad ST.. new s-room 2-story
cottages; bay windows p,azzas. modern Convent
encesi furnace IL desired; price s2,SO0; most OF
purchase money can remain on mortgage. Address
Fill. News Office. nIa-tf
nO LET-HoUsE ON BROADWAY. NEAR sJJT-
L ton street In good order. all modern conve-
nlences Address E-l2, News office. nIo-tf
EoR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
Il Angel st., 10 room house; stable for horsss
an~'eoo0 feet OF landi most OF the purchase money
may remain on mortgage II desired File, News
once. s16-f
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
A NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE
How England Would do it.

specl al to The New.
New YoEK, Nov. l0.-A London
dispatch says There Is good deal
of interest manifested in legal cir.
cles which Is rejected in the various
law publications concerning the
probable length of the legal pro-
ceedings in the case of the assassin
Of Mayor Harrison at Chicago, and
the course of Justice in this
particular case will be watched
closely IN order tina. comparisons
nay be made with the swiftness of
the English law. Were such a
crime to have been committed III
this country short shrift would have
been given the criminal. A recent
examination Of the records of the
trials for capital otfsnses in eight of
the leading cities of the country de-
velops the fact that, with few ex.
ceptions, the murderers bad expiated
their crimes within two months Of
their commission In one particular
instance a criminal who was caught
red-handed was held for trial by the
lower court three days after the
blood of his vic i'm had called for
vengeance, week later he had
been tried in the higher court, con-
yicted and seLteLccd t. death, and
two weeks later that sentence had
been executed Thus four days less
than a month had elapsed between
the commission of the crime and the
execution of the dread penalty.
This is believed to have broken the
worlds record, and az there is
practically no defense in the case of
Prendergast, and as the trial itself
should not properly occupy more
than a day it is the concensus of
opinion in legal and police circles
that the record ought to be broken.
The animated discussion that is
going on in relation to this point
indicated how widespread is the
sensation created by the assassina-
ton Of Chicago's mayor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Another Worlds Fair.
special to The News:

Special to The News.
CuIcAGo, Nov. 10 American
headquarters for the Worlds Far
which opens III Antwerp on the
first Of May next were opened today
in the Hartford building, opposite
the Tribune building on Madison
street, in charge Of James p.
Holland, who was chief assistant to
Major Moses P. Handy in the De-
partmant Of Publicity AID Promo.
ton of the Columbian Exposition.
A large number of the exhibits at
the Worlds Fair, together with
several of the attractions from the
now celebrated Midway Plaisance,
had been entered for transfer across
the ocean to the Belgian show up to
noon TODAY