davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
HEAVY LOSS TO FARMERS
TERRIBLE PRAIRIE FIRES IN
SOUTH DAKOTA. "a
Many Farmers in the Vicinity Of
i. Huron Lose Their Barns, Grnnaries
and Cattle,nnA In Some Cases Also
E Their Homes. %S4

Huron, S. D., Oct. 1S-Prairie fires
havt: been creating havoc in various To-
c;.|,ties i'll this part of the state the past
tcW days. No rain has fallen for several
weeks. and everything is dry and crisp.
Strcng WiLds have prevailed most Of the
: time, and when fire breaks out it is car
ried with great rspicity over the prairies,
dovcuring everything in its path. "A.
II the vicinity Of Hough1on a farmer
named Della lost his bi IN and other build
ings. together Will. hay, grain, and ma
chinery valued at $1,000. Near Clair
mont the farmhouse of Robert AAtel
was burned with its contents. ard 4
quantity of hay, feed end grain, aggre-
eating a loss of $1,000. Other losses in
the same neigEbcrhtod will foot up
$1,000. Near Miller John Roach and
Thomas Joyce had losses amounting to
over $500 each. At Langford James
Hayin lost his barn and seventeen head
or horses, besides wagons, harness, farm
lmplt merits, grain and hay to the amount
Of $4,000, with 5000 insurance. The
origin Of this fire is unknown. Two weeks
since hre iii the same town destroyed
five Of the best buildings, entciling Il
loss Of $4,000.
At Andover the barn of Oscar Stewart,
with nine head of horses and stallion
valued at $1,000 were burned Buggies,
harness, robes. feed, ETC.. were also de-
stroyed, the loss aeeregating $4,000.
This fire is believed to have been the
work of an incendiary. DR.. Mckenzie.
living fifteen miles south of Huron. lost
his barn, FIVE head Of horses, vast
amount of grain, 200 tons of hay. farm
machinery, etc, causing loss of $4,000
The fire originated from fire from pipe
used by hired man. The same fire
spread over largo tract of prairie and
consv med about 800 tons of hay belong
ing to farmers in its4strack, among then,
being Joseph Mckee. J. X Hannay,
Frank Coon and J;mes Story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
NirSHAL IMAGINATION DEAD,

Paris, Oct. Is. Marshal MacMahon
died yesterday at Chateau la Foret. OF
the Lore. Marshal AIacMahon was do
cended from an Irish family which took
refuge in France after the fall of ill.,.
StIarts, entered III 1925 the military
school of St. Cyr, served III Algeria and
was present at the siege of Antwerp.
He received cou,'uund Of regiment in
1915 and became brigalier general in
lS4S. during his campaigns in Africa.
In 1859 he made himself famous in the
campaign against Austria, preventing the
defeat Of Napoleon and winning the
brilliant victory of Magenta. For this
he was created marshal on the battle
fed by Nopoleou, and given the title Of
duke of Magenta. Having put down the
revolution of 1871, he was elected presi-
dent iii 1873. His government was {,
strong one, aiming at The rebuilding Of
FrehcE power. He resigned in 1879, and
las since lived il; retirement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
MIIRDEnED

Berlin, Oct II. - A dispatch from
Griefswald, Pomerania, announces a
startling tragedy in the princely family
OF Butcher de Wallstatt, which is con-
nected by marriage with the Loeb fam
lily of Brooklyn, N. Y. Countess Butcher
dismissed servant girl and her gardener
asked that she be reinstated. This the
countess refused The gardener then got
rifle and shot the Count Butcher dead.
Before the countess could recover from
the horror of the situation the gardener
fired second shot which struck the
countess in the neck. The gardener then
committed suicide with the same weapon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
BOY NIJjRDERED.

Rrownsville, Pa, Oct. II. - Andrew
Brevolski. three yesr old Hungarian
boy, was found to-day murdered in a little
shahty near the Hanna coal works. a
short distance below town. He was ly.
ing in pool of blood with a large knife
wound back of his left ear. From the
appearance of the wound the weapon used
was a butcher knife There is no clue
to the perpetrato tor of the deed, but sns
picion is resting on a Hungarian named
Iawandowski, who will be arraigned as
soon as found
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
ALDERMAN LOCKED TIP

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 18Th. II.
johnson, a wealthy contractor and alder
man from the Fifth ward, got drunk
last night and tried to run portion of
the town. Policeman Steinbeck arrested
him. johnson was bundled into patrol
wagon and taken to the police station,
where he put up fight. All the officers
but Steinbeck We're afraid of his au-
thority and left the two alone Stein
beck proceeded to trim him Up as he
would any prisoner who would make Il
fight and then locked him up. johnson
paid the regular fine Of IS for drunken
ness this morning
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
TRAINNl..N KILLED.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1S.-Ihe first section
of the New Yolk end chicago limited ex-
press on the Fort Wayne road was
wrecked at Wellsville. Ohio. forty miles
f,cu, this city, early this morning. Two
traiamen We're killed Instantly and four
others injured. two Of whom will die.
The passcng us We're thrown from their
herths by the shock, but escaped with
slight bruises aud Il bad flight The
names Of the killed were Elmer Jack
son: fireman, Allegheny, Pa; John Car
rothers. pilot. Wellsville, Ohio. Injured:
Robert Jackson, e1.gineer, Allegheny, Pa,
fatally: Alex Frazier, baggageman, Allie
gheny, seriously; Robert Fowler, train
electrician, Wcllsyille, Ohio. seriously
The telegraph operator in the tower was
badly burned with acids
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
TO SHOOT WASHERS

st. Paul, Oct Is. - Mrs. Emma
I4andreuille, of 60 Iyton Place, was
found yesterday wandering in tn"
streets with a huge revolver hanging to
belt around her waist in plain view,
and on being interrogated she told De-
tective McGuiggan, who took her into
custody, that she had been insulted by
people on the streets during the past nine
years, and that she had provided her
self with the weapon in order to shoot
''mashers.' She was taken to the CEN
trail station, where she was examined by
DR.. Jones. assistant city physician. The
doctor said she was suffering from mental
alteration. and Mrs. Landreuille was
taken to the county Jail. Mrs.
Landreuille is widow and has been sup
porting herself by dressnlaking. She is
about thirty-iye years old and has one
son nineteen years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
WILL. LOSE A LEG.

st. Paul, Oct. 1S.-The illness Of Gen
John III. Mullen, who was taken from st.
Paul to his home at Wabasha last week,
has assumed q new and painful phase.
The general was taken i'll with infam-
nation Of the heart about two weeks
ago while spending a few days in ST.
Paul. Mrs. Mullen was telegraphed for,
and the patient improved sufficiently to
be removed to bis home. The journey
was followed by a relapse, and within
the last few days an alarming condition
has developed in the general left foot
and the lower part of the leg. The
trouble is said by the doctors to be
caused by, a clot Of blood which has
stopped the circulation. Mortiticat ton
has begun and amputa ton has become
necessary. The limb will be cut off
about half way between the ankle and
the knee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
FIRERIGS Ar WORK

New York, Oct. 1S.-F. G. Bourne,
president of the Singer Manufacturing
Company Of New York, has handsome
summer residence at West Bay Villa.
L. |. He keeps al excellent stable of
highly bred horses. Not long ago he i'm
ported from Russia bloodcd stallion
for breeding purposes at a cost of $780,
900. Yesterday when the superintendent
of Mr.. Bourne's stable opened the door
of the stations box he found him dead
on the floor. 1t is supposed some one
poisoned him. A few weeks ago one of
Mr.. Bourne's barns was burned, and the
following week his residence was almost
entirely destroyed by fire. Both times
the fire was supposed to have been of
incendiary origin. Mr.. Bourne has Of
fered a reward for information leading
to the capture of the miscrcants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
Still, A MYSTERY

Sault st. Marie, Mich, Oct. 1S.-The
mystery of the lost schooner whose spars
rise above the water four niles north
OF Partisan island is still unsolvcd 1t
was not the Georger as feared, for that
bo"t has arrived here in tow of the tug
Bowling. The ste: mer Calvin and con
sorts. Ceylon and Augusta, missing since
Friday, We're sheltered under Kewee-
liaw Point, passi1 & down this morning.
Tie Mentor is Tightening tn ' steamer
kershaws fuel and tie tug Herrick will
try to pull her into deep water. The
tug Cheney is Dredging the schooner
Irorto1 off. The Ironton's crew is here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
RIfI A 1fF

St. Louis. Oct. 17.-Adolph Reimer is
in Jail here charged with bigamy. Tho
warrl.t was sworn out to-day by wife
No. y. Miss Nellie Frances of this city,
whom Reimer married April /. last, at
Clayton. Mo. Wife No. l is on her way
here to aid in the prosecution. She was
Mrs, Agnes Coll of Hobckcn, n. j.,
where &c now resides. She was a
widow when Rainier married her and had
$4,000 in cash. Rainier was at that
time connected with Straiton &. Storm,
the tobacco firm, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
MOB AWAITS KOETTING.

milwaukee,, Oct. 1S.-Judge johnson
has notified the chief of police that he
has good reason to believe that a mob
was being organized to lynch Banker
koetting when he reaches the city. He
advised the police to take every pre-
caution to prevent such contingency,
and. as a result, Koetting will be
brought in very quietly, and the place of
his incarceration kept profound secret
The grand jury in the meantime is also
preparing to give Koettrg warn re-
ception in the shape Of sundry indict-
ments. s4rs5 a., ss..~2..ss o. IT, q : a.s e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
ENCIEN'r ST1TT

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE old suit
OF the Central Trust company Of New
York against the Toledo 4 Ohio Central
kallroad company that was settled last
december after having been in the
courts Tor eight years, was brought
out again today by an amended SUP.
Elementary answer and cross bill flied hv
The railroad cor rsry. The ccmpa1,v
seeks to recover $2,2OO.OOO from the
car trust, which was, interested in tho
original suit and was represented by ona
George J. McGourkey, since dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
ONE SURVIVOR

Dnl,lirk. n. v, Oct. 1S.-One sailor
of the ill fated steamer Dean Richmond
survives to tell tn" story of the disaster.
Lie came ashore near Silver Creek Yes
terday morning and to-day came down to
the beach. here in search of his dog,
which he had tied in the yawl just before
the vessel sank. He was haggard and
wan and his eyes told the tale OF terrible
suffering. When spoken to he burst
into tears, and it was with difficulty he
told his awful tale. His name is c. L..
Clarke He shipped from Toledo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
RUSSIANS IN PARIS

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The Russians drove to
rh" p; l"is de IEly:ee to-day, and q
their way there the same enthusiastic
scenes Witnessed during the previous
movements Of the visiting sailors We're
repeated. President Garnet received the
Russians surrounded by the officers ol
his military household. and, after having
greeted them, he turned to the Russian
mbassador and SAID. II thank you,
Monsieur lAmlr,ssadcnr, for presenting
to ne the oliic.Ts of the Itllssian squad
1cn. I entrusted to the minister of ma
rire, Admiral Rieunicr. the miss ion of
conveying to them my greetings on their
arrival in French waters, and upon
landing upon French soil. l am happy
to be able to-day to renew these greetings
in person.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
TRAIN WRECkERS.

Canton, Ohio. Oct. 1S.--Employes of
the Fort Wayne railroad discovered last
night what seemed to have been an at
tempt to wreck an east-bcuId Columbian
express. At the junction with the Valley
road spikes We're driven into the inter
locking switch. This was done between
the arrival of the first and second Sec
tNns of the train. The obstruction was
discovered by the engineer and fireman
of a switching engine just ahead of the
express. which was a long train of
crowded Pullmans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE

Kansas City. Oct. II. - Henry s.
Rhodes, manager of the large farm nipple.
mcnt house Of Autman, Miller & Co.,
was arrested this morning on a capias
from an indictment charging him with
compounding a felony in refusing to
prosecute Fl. NJ Vickery, collector of
the establishment. for embezzing $500.
He gave bond and his case will come to
trial near the last of this term of the
criminal court. g Vickery was also ar.
rested, charged with embezzlenent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
FREIGHT WRECKED

Pittsburg, Oct. ls1S.-A heavy freight
train on the Fort Wayne road parted
and came together again at Beaver Falls,
Pa, this morning at 5 o'clock, and twelve
cars Of corn, lime, lumber and sand
were totally wrecked. The depot shed,
platform and telegraph station We're de-
molished and Operator Elmer Lyons of
Rochester was badly injured. Two
tramps who were stealing ride on the
freight are supposed to be buried under
the debris
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
TIMBER FIRE.

:. Houston, Oct. 1S-Reports from East
Texas say that fifty miles of pine timber,
reaching from Montgomery county to-
ward the Sabine river, is mass of
flames. The whole country is dry. and
unless rain falls it is feared the loss to
the yellow pine section of Texas will run
into tho millions. Several fine milling
plants and towns are in the path of the
fire. The wind is from the northwest,
but is not strong enough to stop the
flames spreading. I'll 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
SURELY SINK

Buffalo, n. T.. Oct. 1S-It is now al
most certain that the schooner Il. G.
Leighton Of Port Huron went down in
the terrible storm on Friday night and
that all on board perished The steamer
w. Fl. Rounds arrived here this morn
ing all right. The Leighton left Toledo
ahead Of the Rounds and should have
reached here before to-day if she had
been in shelter during the gale There
seems no CHARGE for the crew having;
survived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
INTERMEDIATES

Tracy, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Fire destroyed
$500 worth Of sheds, etc, for the Tracy
District Fair association, on which there
was no Insurance, and at / O'Clock de-
stroyed the furniture warehouse of J. NJ.
Wardell; loss on building, $500; fully
insured; loss on stock, $500; no insurance.
Both fires We're the work Of an incendi-
airy. This is the fourth time within a
year that a fire has been started in the
SINE part of town. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
LABOR DEMONSTRATION

London, Oct. 1S.-There was !, great
demonstration of laboring men in Hyde
Park this afternoon. The professions
entered the park from Oxford street and
Piccadilly. preceded by bands and ban
ners. The object of the gathering was
to make declaration in support of the
striking miners. Several members of the
house of commons, including r. Z.
O'Connor and John Burns, addressed the
meeting. Stepriak, the Russian nihilist,
also spoke
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
MINING GOTD

Denver, Oct. 49, The decline in the
price of silver and the forced closing
down Of maly silver mines has to a GER
tain extent worked u lew condition in
mining in the West. Mining men and
I II ospectors have turned their attention
t. gold mining with wonderful results
III reopening old camps and the dis
covery of new ones throughout tic state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
REBELS KILLED.

Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 1.-THE prestige
of the rebels is arre rently declining
Fort Santa Cruz has been firing upon
the rebel warships and has severely
damaged the steamers Urani AID Pallas
Many Of the rebels have been killed and
wounded Ea.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
WEEKS EA'rE

San Jose, Oct. 17.-Presidrnt Rod.
rjsnez and his cabinet will hear the ar
gumcnts in the ease of Francis II.
Weeks. the New York enlbezzler. on the
question of his cxtradition to tie United
States to-day. Weeks is plainly showing
the strain of the long suspense and !, :.
less cheerful than for months. He hopes
that decision i'll .his case will be ren-
dered soon and relieve him OF The fearful
anxiety. under which he is now llboring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
WITH .NON-uNION MEN

: Wellsburg ". Va, Oct. u. The
Riverside glass works started up with
non-union men to-day, running sixteen
out of twenty-four furnaces. This is the
first glass factory in the Ohio valley to
break away from the union. Agents Of
the United States Glass Trust are scour-
ing this section to secure non-union men,
and 50 far with little success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
ASSASSNATEn,

!. Dallas. Tex. Oct. II. - ificers, at
tracted by pistol shots. found the body
of james Etheridge. twenty years old.
lying i'll the weeds st the side Of the
Dallas Rapid Transit railroad at day
break. He had been shot in the hac,,
Of the head, the bullet passing entirely
through. The assassination is inexDliea-
BILE -. II $3.50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
! DECLARED or,

: Noblesville, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE strike
OF the employees on the Chicago a.
Southwestern railroad was declared off
this morning and trains are running on
schedule time The terms of agreement
We're that the company should ray one.
half OF the three months wages due to
them to. morrow and the remainder q
few days afterward. ,ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
/ SHOT AS 4 DEEP

West Superior, Wis, Oct. 17.-Joseol,
Marx was shot at White Birch yestnr-
day by Henry Putnam. He was out
hunting deer and was shot in the head
by Putnam, who mistook him for i
deer The bullet entered his head and
he is not expected to live.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
MORE CHOLERA.

Stettin, Oct. 17.-Cwing to the fact
that eight, new cases of cholera and five
deaths from the disease are reported here
the health authorities have recommended
the prohibition of all public amusements,
fairs, and of all large gatherings of peo-
pie. The recommendation Of the health
authorities has been adopted, and until
the city is declared heslthy no further
large assemblsses Of people will be per-
mitted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
INDICTED.

E' Paso, Oct. 1S.--Webster Flanagan.
customs collector of this port, has been
indicted by the United States grand
jury. The charges against him is con-
sriracy to defraud the government by
passing quaEtity Of sheep over the
border free of duty rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
Hay IN DANcEn

Worthington. MINI, Oct. l7.-A large
prairie fire is raging two miles west 81
town with the wind blowing gale. 4
large amount of hay has already beer,
DESTROYED. There are thousands of TONS
in it's track with nc protection whatev.r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
METHODIST CONVENTION

Chamberlain, S. D., Oct 1S.-There
will be an interstate Methodist conyen-
ton at Hot Springs Nov z and 8. to
embrace Northwestern Nebraska, Wy
8omings and Black Hills conference. The
convention will take hold OF. educational
and revival work
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
LIE. Ilp

Lathrop, Mo-. Oct. IS The .,peraror
at the railroad depot at tits place was
held up last nigh. BY two musked meIl
aid robbed of SIS in cash and a gold
watch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
A RIG1FIRE.

Kansas City, Oct. IA FIRE at King
City, Mo-, last night destroyed thirty
buildings in the business portion Of the
town. Loss, $50, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
GARIRAIDI

Genoa. Oct. 17.-The Garibaldi monll-
ment was unveiled this afternoon in the
presence Of a large crowd cf people. The
procession was readed hy Signor Crispi
Gen. Cannes and Il large body of not:l-
bleS. The procession marched TO the
memorial and after the ceremony pro-
cctdetl to the spot whence Garibaldi's
"&lh '!it:on Of 1860 embarked to Sicily il.
the campaign ag;iins st the Ncapolitan ',ar-
''i$on. Gen. CanSino made Il patriotic
sncr;.h and WAS followed by Premier
Crispi, who revealed the instances of the
stirring days of 1860, and said that al
though hc desired to sec Italy generous,
he did not wish for war;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
GOT N ERuNT OF a can

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 1S.Harry Peer
enl'oom, eight years old, tried to cross
the track in front of an electric car
yesterday afternoon and was Knocked
down and dragged thirty feet. receiving
Injuries from: which he died in five min
UteS ~, -}35af5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
WILL FIGHT m j CO A1BI I

Chicago, Oct Il IA meeting Of the
& memhers of the antitrust association Of
the United States Vas held to-day for
the purpose Of completing organization
begun in June under call of Gov. Nelson
OF Minnesota. REPRESENTATIVES from
rest of the states except Pacific west
We're present. Francis B. Thurber, New
York, was elected president. j. A.
TaWney Of Minnesota is on the executive
committee
Committees to formulate, national and
state laws to break up trusts and COM
binatlons that i, creese cost Of products
10 consumer We're also appointed. The
following resolutions YVES adopted:
Whereas, The Antitrust Association
/ OF the United States, organized by a,l-
tDCrlty of the convention composed of
delegates appointed by the governors Of
the several states cid constituting their
members from each Of the states, has
this day beer fully organized, therefore,
be it - 4. Il .. 9..5..r Il 5.0. {. =
"Kesolved, That committee Of three
be appointed by the hairman of this
meeting, of which he shall be Il member,
to respectfully mt nicrialize the president
OF the United States ir behalf Of this as
socl;tion to recommend in his fclthcon,-
ton of a bureau Of corporate supervision
AMI control to the end of that fictitious Or
fraudulent capitalization by corporations
engaged in any busiress coming within
tM; provisions Of the federal constitution
relating to Interstate commerce may be
prohlb:tcd; said bureau to be under the
ch;rge of a com1niss ioner clothed with ar-
thorlty similar to that now exercised by
over national banks by the controller of
the currency, and empowered by law to
collect statistics relating to the capital
ization. liabilities end available assets Of
all such corporations end be it further
"kcsol1 cd That said committee re-
spectfully request the president to fur
Their rec cmmcnd to the congress of til,
United States the passage of suitable
laws to prevent the &C n1bina ticn of CAPT
tai or corporate wealth and power for
the purpose of limiting production, de-
stroying home competition or controlling
the price of raw aterial or manufact-
| ured products.'
The committee appointed Was II. Rose
water, Nebraska; Charles A. Roy. New.
| York, and J. A. TaW ney, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
EDITOR ARRESTED.

- --|-.@ IDIIOIt AINTtIlS led. = = = \
Berlin, Oct. H.-The editor of a social
list paper was arrested here to-day,
charged with melting class hatred in
an article which he recently published in
his newspaper. tEag.,eS s.5, IA,