davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
They Want Lower | Licenses.

MERIDEN, Conn, Oct 20. The LIQUOR
dealers of this place have entered a peti.
tion to have the price OF licenses reduced
from s400 to 500. They assert that in the
present hard times they find 1t ~ hard to
pay 900 as formerly to pay tIOo The
movement will be taken up all over the
state
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Seven Years In Prison

NASHUA, y. H.. Oct 3l.-In the supreme
court the case of Carlos G. Tuttle Of
Weare, charged with malciou5ly setting
fire to buildings at Weare, was heard. The
jury returned "A verdict of guilty, aud Tut
tie was sentenced to seven years in state
DTisnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Held In $1,000 Bail.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 3l.-p1ter Mulvey
was held in $1,000 bail On charge of as
saulting his father, who died last Thurs
day from the effects OF blow. The
family claim that the old man received
his injuries accidentally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Took Enough 10 Start { Store.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Oct. 20 The cloth
ing store of y. T. Collins, at Merrinsc,
was broken into. The thieves carried
away about 100 pairs Of pantaloons. many
overcoats and furnishing goods. They
also tapped the money drawer. The
amount stolen will foot mp 1900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
"An Ounce OF Prevention"

New YORK, Oct. 3l-An ezra erain OF
caution was manifested yesterday by the
police and messengers whe guard the
door Of Mayor Glroy's Office. Every visi-
tor or saspc us appearance WAS closely
scrdtinizsd before being allowed to enter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Reslqnat. IN by REQUEST.

WAsBlrGToN, Oct. 81. -S.cret ary Carlisle
has asked for the resignation Of James H.
French, collector Of internal revenue for
the district OF New Hampshire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Her Uncle the Guilty nna

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 3l.-Charles
Clark was identified yesterday by his
niece, Miss Louise Hopkins, as the wretch
who attempted TO assault her in Dsrien a
few weeks ago. She Is recovering from the
shock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Herous's Slayer Sentenced.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 3l.-Patrick +.
Blake was sentenced to three years at
ard labor in the county Jail for the kill
log of Heroux, when both men were in
toxicated
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
| AM DADS GIRL.

Who's Dads Curl? Why, am, To be Ger.
tatnly l. lola Pomeroy, son etimes called
Pomeroy Sec, b"cause | sparkle so. In Dads
Girl nay be und at Lothrop's Opera
House ali next week, acting cut cute and
cutting gay capeIs. My OH time friend.
jimmy McElroy he / he there too, ms Vasco
de Gam" Blles. n bubble that's bu ted He'll
De there. and open u watermelon. "Da rs
Girl" Is PLAY full Of laughs. and 1t woulL be
wei for those attending TO come prepared TO
to witness al sorts Of cutting ups and Fl oil
ikin's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31

at is said" that 1Ierke Is es equally at
home with Hibernisns and st. Joan Bap-
tiste men as with bis frlsnes, th, A. p. A.
men.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
THE END Of THE FAIR
Sadness Reigns at The
Great White City.
EMBlEMS OF MOURNING.
Fiancee of the Assassinated Mayor is
Dangerously III.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-From turret, dome
and spire Of the wbi'e city's lace, hung
the emtlems { lac nations at mournin :
height on the dying day Of the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
The people cam, and, look ny toward
the sunlit sky Of blue, real zed that not
only Chicago mOurned. but also the whole
world OF humanity as represented at the
exposition. They found no evidences OF
rejoicing over the crowuing achievement
Of the age; no sounds Of sweet music In
the court OF honor; no merry throngs. no
celebration-only solemn stiffness, an
unparalleled tribute To the memory Of
Cbicago's mayor.
The multitude lid their tribute OF re.
spect Oh the bier ot the as assn's victim
rs much by their pr, sence AMI their quiet
actions AS II they. had laid rich flowers on
the casket and enloIized the de al in elo-
quent speech. The greatest exposition tie
world has witnessed died In the same
gloom and silence which pervaded the
home OF the sfii c,ed family.
AT II O'Clock the oomhittee Of II which
was chosen to draft The resolutions which
were read 10 the people in Festival hall
met IA President Hiiub JthruI's Office.
ihe IeS'luAl'ns eApIfsNeu dI some l'llRtn,
aud In the most sympathetic language at
the committees command, the general
sorrow and $ ocs which the tragic end Of
the Worlds fair city's chief magistrate
created IN the hearts and minds Of the na-
tional commissioners, foreign aud state
Representatives, the board OF lady mana.
gers, the exhibitors, the directors and
executive officers OF the exposition.
The total paid attendance at the Worlds
fair from May 20 date is as follows:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31

q. ID. MeDermptt aud Frank u snnigau
formerly OF the Globe Haifdress' - Rooms,
have opened the Peoples Barber mop. at ID
Dexter street. Give them call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
NOTICE.

MY wife, Agnes Mack. having left my bed
and board hereby forbid any pers' har.
borinR or trust Ing her on m, account as l
suall pay no bills OF her con ,nctinR nf,er
this'date. DANIEL MACK.
pawtuck,t r. l. Oct, "a. lsaS, 81 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
pteo.
Aunertukera.

Crane 60 Burns,
Furnishing Undertakers and EN-.
balmers.
CORNER MIL. AND CENT RAJ STReETs
oerltr Walls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
1lDn,rta, 90 get, Gtr.
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwTuCKET.

LNOR SALE--Will be sold cheap, two good
II business wagons and one horse. Cell
at once, Room 2, Main sh eet. o26 n
r OsT-A pock etbook containing a sum OF
IL money on Main street, East side, yes.
terday. Finder will be rewarded by return
ing the same to this ONCE. o30 II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-31
Higgins Brothers

Old Gutter whiskies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
DEATH OF DIVER CHRIsTIANsON.
Injuries Received While Trying to Raise
the Mystic Result Fatally.

the Mystlc Kesult eotolIy.
John Christensen, the diver who was
injured while working on the sunken tug
Mystic last April. died at his home on
Lake Washington, near the water works,
yesterday morning, ~ the result Of his
injuries
Since the time the current Of foul air
overcame him and he was tsxen home he
has lain in bed, slowly but surely wasting
away until death came TO his relief. 1t was
piiiiul sight to see the strong man.
powerless to control the nerves OF his
body. With almost the regularity Of clock
work his lower limbs would contract
with jerk and then relax, in few min
u;es repeating the operation. This con-
slant strain on his nervous system reduced
him TO a mere skeleton as compared with
his former self, for when he took to his
bed he weighed 100 pounds, but yesterday
when he was laid out at the Cross Under
taking Company's rooms he did not weigh
90
Christianson's death completely pros
trated his wife. who has nursed him these
many weeks with touching devotion.
The deceased was 81 years and 9 months
old and native Of Norway. He had lived
in Seattle several years His wife snd
three sons. aged Is. and respectively.
survive him.
The funeral services will be held iomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock At the Eoosns OF
the Cross Undertaking Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
BRRvITIES.

Mortage loans. Crawford 4 Clayton. Bailey
block.
The ladies OF North Seattle Baptist church
will serve lunch Monday aud Tuesday in the
Kenyon BLOCK. corner Front and Seneca
The regular monthly meeting OF the bureau
OF associated charities. which was to have been
held Monday afternoon, has been postpousd
until Wednesday forenoon ~ II O'clock.
Mrs. ii. A. Benson, OF Portland. accompanied
BY her daughter Eta. 10 visiting her daughter,
Mrs George Horton. 1t the lattefa resldepcs
on Columbia street, between SIKH and seven,t
s:reesA
Wing Wang aud Al sin, two Cinnamon who
will be brought before Judge Hsuford today or
wriss of haDess corpus !or decision a. to thcii
right 10 be in this country, were brought to tbs
eouniy jail yesterday from MeNeil's island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
A THIEF's CURIOSITY SHOP.
Miscellaneous Articles Recovered From
Lumbard's Place.

The police are commencing to wonder
when they will stop finding goods that
Albert, alias Ebert, Lombard had con-
cealed in and about his house. Saturday
Detective Gil Phiibrick brought, in an other
wagon load OF miscellaneous articles. the
greater part Of which were concealed in
the woods. A No. 3 hydraulic ram. stolen
from the front porch Of o. Haugen's house
al sa4 Lave View avenue. East Park addi-
ton, April Is, was among the lot. Con-
siderable curiosity was manifest over q
pair Of nickel-plated barge oar locks and a
case Of jewelers. tools. The latter. how
ever, are said to have been given to Lom-
bard by his father. Following is partial
list of the goods At the police station:
Two cross-cut saws. several russ both fur and
woven, . good-sised grindstone. u basket OF
crocsery. two large coils of wire. bathing suit,
toilet case. hall mirror and ha; rack. ordinary
saws, groceries 81 all kinds ana . large kitchen
ntOyo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

THE MONTEKEY'S PLANS,
Will Go sU Tacoma Sn ThuPsday-Coi
dial Welcome to vfsitors.

Will Go sU Tacoma ThuPsday-COf-
dial Welcome to Visitors.
capt. Louis KempH. commanding the
NJ snterey. said to . Posr-lNrELIIsENcgR
reporter yesterday:
lhavs orders from the navy department dated
JutyL They direct me to 20 to Tacoma. as re.
qn3s,ed by Gov. AcGraw, and TO report at
Astoria on the day originally Planned. A. far
- an say now. No shall leave seattle on the
m,s,niag of Thursday. arrive in Tacoma early in
shs! day. snd spend all of Thursday and Friday
sh1rc. Then will return TO Seattle early on
sasurdsy. settle onr accounts, square thing,
ny: ana leave somew hero about noon for
Asosia hope the ses,te friends Who wish 10
&C.. the Monterey will make IL u point to come
pes ore our decsrsurs for Tacoma our stay on
SATURDAY wiil he short sud We shau b busy %
thti feel sisltors will not eni y the sight of
tha boat much 80 when We ale free TO show
I'll; IN around. We are Always glAi to welcome
visi,or.. but especially 90 when We can show
60 3m all there IL o. 10 seen.
capt. kempf and the executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander 4. {. Pendle,on. were
the guests At dinner yesterday evening a,
tbs Rainier Club. of Mr.. {. T. TYLER,
ptesident OF the club. and of Mr.. T.. q
Caves, president of the Chamber OF Com
mNrcc.
The swarm of visitors 10 the Monterey
MAS very grea, yesterday. bu, especially SO
during the afternoon.
Some amusing theories were advanced
o.. the subject of naval architecture hv
sane of the landsmsn who visited the
slpp. one man Who halei from Dakota r
s:me other prairie state. apparently,
wbndered how the snip cat 50 low in the
water as he explored her lover regions.
ISIS companion thereupcn delivered HIM
sal of q chunk OF wisdom thus:
:"oh. bat they Will push her up on the
t:,ur,h,"
Then he wondered what the officers ana
sgsiloEs ~cre laughing At. but they did no.
e&hghtcn him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

O'Clock. The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock ut Trinity
Parish church under the auspices Of COL
umbia Lodge. No. 2. A. y. u. W.. and
Unity Lodge. No. 80, X. P. The inter-
ment will be at Masonic cemetery, where
a brothers remains are inferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

About io.ao people gathered a, Leschl
Park yesterday afternoon to witness the
BALBOA ascension hv Nine. Leland, inter.
s:t being hc ehtened by the publication in
tie Fosr-lSrEtIgssScgs OF the fact ths,
sie - Seattle woman. Under the watch
i5l care ot Prof Soper the FAIR aeronans
made the ascent about 40 O'Clock ana
s.saEvi westward over the bill. and
descended geuuy BY the aid Of the para.
e:ase IN TIE neishhoshood OF Rainier
street LANCER & Laee~n's band dis
eearsei popular AIRS ss an accompaniment.
q her ascoa; and descent, 40 II did all
ate raoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
Funer,l Of W. II. Bald Win.

The remains Of William H. Baldwin
were buried in Lake View cemetery yes
terday afternoon after impressive SER
vices at the former residence Of the de-
ceased, 30 South Twelfth street. The
flowers were beautiful. the most pron.i-
nent piece being q large column presented
by the employees of the Lace House where
Mr.. Baldwin was head of the gents furn-
ishing department. Rev. 1. w. Read
officiated. The singing. both At the house
and grave. was beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Sims AfteT the Police Com mission re.
Ex-Poiice Capt. +. T. Sims flied written
notices yesterday with Chief of Police
Jackson and Comptroller Carson demand
ing full salary from the time he took an
exception 10 Judge Humes' ruling in the
certiorari case sgsins. the police commits
sioners until such case shall be decided In
the state supreme court. Sims feels sure
OF ultimate victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

The remains OF David L. Hancock, Who
Was drowned In the ssi. aguamish river
near Stanwood last Thursday. were
brought 10 this city yesterday morning on
the Great Northern train arriving At 10 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Eastern daiiies, periodicals. and July
magazines At sutton & Adams, lo4 South
Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
The Mirage.

a eomssn Alton of beautiful optical .liu.
ssons ~ili ee On exhibition for . lev DAYS
.; No. sis Front ssseea. having origins ate.
/. the Polytechnic of London. England
aud nos being shosa fer she frs, tame on
t4e Pacific cast Ie uos fail 20 see the
wonderful effects 81 Lights and reflections
~ ,:ispsAyssi IN iac Mirage.
;osr 81 LADIES' Moss aesars saeSs Gloves IL.
ss,as ssssexss ~ sSe psig- ~ > l4exss ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

F.g,' RS lrssns. y Ga w.. ell Assem- sae ~ saer
eas<:s's, y . " sFEsery. as . clock . IA
tas:esa & i&nscr's hsat vii rs;Srst 10 Assss,.
sat Ma AA. J. SsscsAls al tae corasr II Cn. ca
and 81 ii streets at a'e.Scb a N.
sts:s*ai ezEs sst ssp~er, - Assistant Mar
sast =. N allsc~ 81 sss eosase ~ sesssh aai
Vaiess streets at ee'ssssa "a
r NsTcAisx. Grad NarshA.
wtl3tgss hiEksai. Secretary.
Jha saliossas GAIA ioy committee meet
ings So es held ta4s morning have been Is,
sued
Al se.sassrs Of tae ge&esal Committee wsT
ssess -. TIE essatassaa NsEtanai hazs al /.
e'ssoc& atsss dag ga lIaTasss0s aasssssA
T.. IL GxsYsx. rrvss4esL
Al axsaatssf ssaEssa.s a2a asas Viii usss q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

LooSss. June - -. Special. Every in
dication points to the tact that this " Ill L.
one OF the great mining camps Of the
country, Not oniy that, but sher. Will ,.
m any good farms opened ar. With NJ.
q. ". iscudsa | rode over the hills where
ecu ia see the range. Never before have
] seen 50 good n stock range. Bsneh grass
saving Ike neid Of grain. lakes IN every
direction and hundreds of acres Iaa. All.
produce hay for ainses feed. Fac ~aat
more e0Gsd ; stock man ask? On Jane -
;. (. Springer. Of Seattle. boaied tAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1a.-It Is re-
ported there was very significant oc,
currencc in the senate finance committee
Thursday. A motion was made an.
thorizins the chairman to Introduce bin
to amend the law governing the issue of
national bank notes to permit the issue
of notes TO the par value Of bonds do.
posted as security therefor This was
agreed to after discussion by a majority
of ? to l, Then 1t was proposed to au.
thorize the chairman to report bill TO
repeal the silver purchase clause of the
Sherman law, whereupon Vest is said to
nave made speech dcnouncing the
.. 7osition and notifying It's friends that
b ", which ignored silver could pass the
y . as at present constituted. Under
influence of Vests remarks the com.
mttce announced that it had rcconsid-
cred its action and then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THERE WILL NE NO HITCH II
HOME RULE
From This Time on-Gcrmnny Trlc.
to Get Russia,o Ease up Her rarim
but without sucocss.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE detcrmlna.
ion Of the parnellitcs to vote FOR third
reading of the home rule bill. has re-
moved any possibility Of hitch in the
last stages. MIR Gladstone calculates thu
hill will leave the house Of commons
Friday a fortnight. His decision to hold
an autumn session In onlcr to deal with
promised popular measures has caused
tho htclicst satisfaction In the country,
though a majority of the members OF
the house are not oycrjoycd at the pros.
necl OF Il shortened holiday.
The hrst measure taken up win he the
employers liability bill, thon the equallsa.
ilon of rights. The government will scoro
a victory on both Of these measures,
which viii prove the sincerity Of ltu
Promises Of legislation for tho working
GLASSES, Any Tory opposition to these
mrlsnrcs viii only damage their chances
~ tue urban districts In event Of disco
luton, while rural electors viii DO froAt-
" lhhhonced hy tue parish councils bill.
which VIII follow the rights hill
y now narty Is hping formed In tho
house consisting of moderate COnacrvn.
yves and liberal Unlonists, who nrnnOsn
70 aet INDEPENDENTLY of the official I'm
iunisl leaders, nucleus of about twon.
~ memhrrs has nlrrady hcon formoi
They intend to oppose raising ~ debates
except ON substantial issues. and wili
ulsconneci themselves from Tho section
oi me 'ouNt ryntives which has been busy
nuNthlnR estimates and qucHtlouiun min.
iaicru On trivial Auhipcts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
rnE STARS VIEW.

WASHINGTON. Aug H. The Star
this evening sums up the silver situation
us follows; There are three factions IN
the house on the silver question. and
consequently three clements 10 be taken
into consideration. While the radical
anti-silver men are demanding the re-
peal Of the Sherman law and nothing
else. aud the rndicnl Silver men are de-
claring legislation favorable 70 SILVER
must 20 with repeal much stronger
element In the house appears 10 be that
composed of men who want favorable
silver legislation added TO the repeal
act but II they fail 70 secure amend.
mcnts favorable TO silver. will stu vote
for repeal. In other words, i the naked
proposition to repeal the sherman law
Is presented TO tlcn. an silver nmond-
menls having been voted down, they
will vote for unconditional repeal. ON
Il vote for naked repeal, with all other
out of the way. there is
little doubt the rrreal bill would pass
the house by large majority. la the
semitic this same element enters into the
situation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE exec
uiive. committee appointed by the Chca-
20 silver convention met today In this
city, and tonight issued an appeal to
the. people to stand by the white metal.
aud to force their representatives TO do
likewise in congress
The committee calls upon people every
whore TO lay aside for time party differ
ences and assemble and pass resolutions
calling upon their representatives aud
senator's In congress to resist the repeal
of the pfcselt silver law unless coupled
with Il provision restoring free coinage to
gold and silver as 1t existed under the
law prior 10 the passage Of the fraudu-
lent act of 1873. The committee rec
nmmends also that at all asscmblagcs
the resolutions and address adopted at
the Chicago silver convention on Aug.
be read aud voters be urged 10 send
petitions and write letters or postal
cards TO the representatives and senators.
and in this manner earnestly enter their
protests against the overthrow of the
money Of the constitution and the on
forcement upon them of single gold
standard,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

BElILlN. Aug. T., Tho finance com.
nilire, composed of delegates from ina
federated statcs, viii meet az Berlin i'm.
lncdlNiely upon lhr completion Of holiday
leRNc ~ ,Srpiemhcr of DIR, Miguel. Prus,
sian ministpr Of finance.
The semi-oficiul announcement from
Frankfort that tho conference which wa,
recently Ia session there has agreed i'd
the general principles OF the new taxation
plan, " not credited hnrc. In best In.
formed quarters quito the contrary Is be,
llovcd, Consequently Dr. MIGUEL win
negotiate Ills compromise according IN the
terms on which the wine tax win bs
drnnnod, provided The duty on tobacco hd
accepted Tho inlnnh excise duty now
levied 10y weight viii be abolished. thus
Masking FREQ Of all restrictions tho culti'
walton of tobacco. 4 proposal Of great
miorcHt TO the foreign importer Il
that providing for the reduction Of ths
tariff on imported tnhncco. Tho pro.
posnl N made with view to preventing
inferior native products from crushing
those of superior quality grown abroad
out Of tic market. Minister Miguel
also desires o tna placed up0n advertise
ments and matches, besides the IMPOSE
ton Of further tax on bnurae trans.
actions The rcichstng, II IL expected.
VIII burst Into u ilnnv over the proposals
tonclng tobacco. matches aud advertise
mcnta.
Count Won Sch0uyalnn, Russian ain-
hnssa,lOr to Germany, has gone 10 NJ.
potemburg TO Try To cOunleract the antl-
German policy of Dr. Mlttc, Russian
finance minister General Won Werdcr.
German nanbnssndor 10 Russia has
been granted an audience by the ear.
lIo was accompanied by Count Won
Schouynlon and holh urged that Il com
nerclnl entente be- concluded between
Ruslin and Germany. II "a reported
DR. Wlte declared 10 the cznr he would
resign II the tariff war with Germany
was abandoned without concessions be-
Ing made by Germany DIR, Witte was
strongly supported by the Imperial coun-
ril aud the ear was Obliged to give
way 70 him ~ The matter Thercupon
DR. Witte authorized tho semi.olliciu an
n0uncement that the berlin cabinet
would DO forced to accept Russian con-
dltia-F hefeve p commercial entente
could be oihlned. The latest develop
menla Of ne struggle thus Justify official
warnings issued here TO the public not
10 trust the reports that settlement
Of tariff troubles was close at hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

BOMBAY. Aug. 12.-The riots grow
ing out Of religious differences between
,be Mohanrneilans and Hindoos had
more Serious results than u first appre-
in,ded. Six persons injured IN the riot
no have died and many others are under
ia'.,ors' care. The bad feeling between
~ Two sections Il becoming more hit
ier and there Is n feeling OF uneasiness
everywhere Ia the CITY.
AZ available troaps and volunteers
were called Out IBIS evening 70 battle
with the rioters IN the Chnchpooly
Moon the mob. killing eight aud wound
ne about 100. Two hundred rioters
,ver. fakra prisoners H.ndoo mill work
ers. who are well armed. copf.uue TO mt
tack the Mos.ems wherever they meet
them. The hospitals are full Of wonnd-
Cd natives.