davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27

ter yesterday heavy missile was thrown
at him through the com oartment as the
train approached near Willesden. The
mls-ile struck the window of the next
compartment, which was occupied by the
uean of Chester. 1t smashed the glass
and struck the cushion few inches from
be deans head No arrests have been
made.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
A wheat K,ng Dlsappears.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 19-J W
Sandisnn, known as the M 4nltoba bon
anza wheat king, has mysteriously dis
appeared. Nearly as can b. ascertained
be owes the banks about $4,000, which
is pretty well secured by chattel mort
cages He owes sundry local people.
including his emplo,es, $4,000. and
owes $50 600 to $40 900 to outside peo-
Pile, inc. udIng Eng ish and Scotch houses
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
sate-Craeke-s at La Grande.

LA GRANDE, Or, May 22-The safe of
Palmer & Denham. harness makers of
this city, was blown open and burglar
ized last night. The robbers secured
about $50 in cash and $500 in notse.
Marshal McLacblin, was on duty at the
time, heard the report of the explosion
but was unable to locate it. About two
hours later flames were seen issuing from
the store OF Palmer & Denham. The de-
partment responded promptly. but the fire
had attained such heaoway that the
building was gutted before the flames
were subdued The loss was about
$4,000 on the stock and about $4,000 on
the building.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
A Y uthfuI Murderer !.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1S-A depiorable
tragedy, directly traceable to sensational
literature, occurred here yesterday.
Seven boys were playing ball at the cor
per of Cook avenue and Perry street A
quarrel arose. and Emmet Fitzwlliiams,
son of s. Fitswlllisms. cashier of the
S'ar Savings Publishing Company, shot
Thomas Ahern through the heart. The
Toys had been great friends. and were
given to novel reading Emmet was 13
and the boy he killed was 15 years old.
The young homicide is in Jail.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
Agea cnunle Commlt sulclae

UNION CRY, Ind, May 22-Las, night
Henry S. Laidley and wife, both aged,
committed suicide with morphine. They
lost large sum of money through the
failure of the Columbia bank, at Chi
cago, and to this Is attributed the sui
eide They, however, had considerable
property left,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27

which neither side will now accept as
decisive. In this serious crisis, we RELY
on the national government to prevent
qualification through It's executive or its
judiciary, and we suggest proclamation
that opening the fair will not be allowed,
except on mandate from the courts"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
jews I'm sussia.

MEKv, May 1S-A new ukase has been
issued, expelling the Jews from the
Asiatic provinces of Russia. 1t will
cause widespread suffering.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
Chauge of venue for DR.. GRAVES.

DENVER. May 22-The district court
has granted change of venue to Col
orado Springs In the case of DIR. Thatcher
raves. charged with the mur der of Mrs.
Barnaby The prosecution will try this
afternoon to have the order revoked.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
A Terrible Explosion.

BERLIN. May, ,19-The boiler of To-
connective at Imen.u. S,xe Weimar ex
ploded. instantly kiiiing five persons and
so seriously wonndlug eight Others that
they pre- dying.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
Death of James Mo doch.

CINCINNATI, O, May 19-J4mes E
Murdoch, the famous actor, died a. 5 80
o'clock this morning, -ged s3. He had
been ill two years from various diseases.
and was tendrrlv cared for to the last by
bis daughters, Misses Fanny aud Ida
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
COL. Clark,

o.. s. Army, writes: For the last two
years, my health has been excellent;
this. l think, is due to my using Sulphur
Buffers, as formerly my health was mi,
erable, owing to the frequent changes of
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
Charged with Emb zzI-ment.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, May 19-W. H.
Schureman, proprietor of the Normal
Exchange bank. which failed Monday,
has been arrested charged with EN- bezzle--
ment Friends wanted to furnish bail,
but be would not allow it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
WorId,a Fair People win have II.

The public demand through service when
travelling, 1t is old-fashioned to change
cars On the through solid vestibuled
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line from or to Chicago,
Omaha and intermediate points, there is no
change. This is the finest and fastest road.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
An Artempr ON GIsdsto, e,s Life.

LONDON, MAY 19-while Mr.. Cad
stone was travelling from London to Ches
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
A Missing Man Found.

RIVERSIDE, Ca, May 19-Marcb 81 c..
A. Potter, of San Jscinto, left home for
Oregon, having $2500 In cash on his per-
soD, with which he expected 10 close
real estate deal. Since that time no trace
of him has been found Eight days
after Potter's departure body was found
near this city with a bullet hole in the
forehead. At that time no iutination
was given that the body was that OF Pot
ter, who was not then supposed to be
dead. The coroDer's Jury rendered
verdict 10 the effect that the man had
been murdered and was unknown. The
wife and son of the missing man. hear
ing of the case, made an investigation,
and today the hody was exhumed. 1t
was unrecognizab but ber sol said i.
WAS her father and identified him by his
shoes Mrs. Potter is heart broken and
says her husband was murdered tor his
money. Others are of the opinion tnat
the body is not Pot.er's.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-05-27
An Endowmen. League Goes Under.


BosToN, May 19-The Unite2 States
Reserve Fund Association. supposed to
be one of the strongest endowment
leagues in this state, wit m -mbership
of about 5000, and whose treasury CON
tanned few weeks ago $4,000, has gone
under Two weeks or SO ago John Hakell,
OF Lowell, was appointed receiver, and
then, notification having been given TO
with frantic persistency for their dues.
Insurance omnDi --ioner Merrill said yes-
terday that the first knowledge he re-
ceivtd of the associate MS condition was
from it's members, who have been besleg-
ing bis off since the middle OF last
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
BRAZILIAN RESURRECTION.
Particulars Of Tho BOmbardment Of
The Forts Of Rio.
Supposed 90 he ma TnVrt Ia Favor Of
the Esiabiishuisnt OF
MonarthI.

BUENos AYnEs, Sept. II. 90 Dis.
patches ore received here from Rio
which give some idea OF the bonn.
bntdmout which has taken place Ia tue
bay. The facu, az tloy reach hofc,ars
aa flllows; Tho rebel Ship Aquidaban,
Republica, aud Tfaiano yesterdSy
made an attempt 10 land soldiers anu
marines at GAMBIA, IN tho bag Of Rio.
The Insurgents ships are reported TO
have used only tho small Tapid-Hrnp
gunB In ilfingOn Cannon, am their Are
Il supposed 10 have buen intended more
for the purpose II covering the land.
INK Of the insurge i1rcts than Hs "A
regular bomhsTdmrnt. The rebels
had taken prisoners tbs officers OF the
gunbJat Alloutz, aud ~ this mvt-
cage was sent the Insurgents were
firing In the direction Of the
aronai, with the expectation " blow
INK u az. The guns on the Aqui.
dAbsn numbered forth st long range,
Tor the rebel ships were not foolish
enough 10 engage the ioits, aud the
latter replied 10 the IRE u tho war
vessels without Rppsfent damage. At
uignt there was period VI calm, but
hostiliiies were expected ~ be resumed
In tho morning, unless me under
standing could be arrived Mt between
the rebels anu the government.
IL Is believed the reurl ships would
be only 10 glad 10 rut 10 sea, but Tue
contracted entrance u the Rio bay,
with this sugar loaf on the left and
Fo-t Santa Cruz on thu Right, IL dan
getOus place for them 10 attempt TO
pass. Tue insurgents fired a few shots
nj the forts, but did not engage In the
true sense. The sounds Of the firing
reaching the city, caused alarm among
the inhabitants. The loss VI lilU, NJ lar
as known, h only one, a woman, rosid-
lug near tue arsenal, killed through a
falling brick.
Both sides seemed 10 know little
about the handling Of modern ship's
artillery. AZ the rate things are 10
ipg the war shIps viii soon have TO
surrender Tor lack OF ammunition and
provisions.
RIO itself was not bombarded. A
iow stray shells fell In the city, the
result OF bad markamanship, but nv
great damage was done.
No doubt many people on the shore
are In ~ mpatphy win the insurgents,
| for the IN tct seem able H. keep pOtlru
concerning all doings lahore. A few
nights ago an attempt WAS made BY a
email steamer with some government
army anu navy officers ON beard to
creep up 10 the irouclnds al night. The
tug had torpedo boom rugged cut
ahead, and was steering up TO the
apparently sleeping irouclal Ia tue
ing. Happily for sue torpedoisIs, the
ana the tug got away with all on
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
MucI rnorEnrY prsrRoYEp.
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
Comptroller EcksIs speak. In Conn.
deut STRAINS

dsut strains
CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-ATound n ban-
quet board shaped like n horseshoe, en-
blemAIlc Of tho good luck that Mt
tended Chicago during the panieky
utys Of July, gathered Tie bankers Oi
Chicago tonight 10 do honor 10 their
ursi, Comptroller OF the Currency
EUkels.
Kvpiying TO toast In his honor,
Eekels said In part; "Under the heavy
burdens Of tbs great expenditure
made necessary by the evolution of
your marvellous fair, you have yet
maintained such "a financial standing
Ms has not alone drawn 10 you the ad-
miTation OF the people here and else.
where, but has been OF inestimablu
value In preventing widespread dis.
nsteT.
The comptroller referred TO the con
ditions prevailing when n banquet was
given hun In New York, IN July, anu
continued. at cannot but be- source
OF mutual congratulAtion that the
gathering OF tonight ia under other
circumstances. Tho disasters then
threatening, happily for US all, have
passed away. The afiflghted deposi.
iory, realizing that they have done
Injury to Themselves, and feeling
that the Thousands of banking
Institutions which they suddenly anu
without cause doubted, are NJ yet In the
years OF their implicit confidence IN
them, are returning their money, that
It may no longer lie In wastelul idle.
ness, but again enter the channels OF
trade anu give life TO the deadened In.
duatries.
"On every hand IL evidence Of bet
tered conditioned marked that lilo who
runs may read. The paralysis which
10 iIuldiously came upon the people
yielded to degree when the President
called Congress Ia special session ~
repeal the eliminating SHERMAN silver
act The Odvanee has been marvellous
since the heroic treatment accorded 10
in the House Of Representatives, and
the recovery viii hes complete when
the Senate, under tho ooeroivo force Of
public opinion, confirms the action Of
the House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
University Of Utah.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

The Fall Term begins at Gam, Mon
day. Sept. 18Th, 1905.
The univer.lty has boon greatly
strengthened by additions tn TO- faculty
Of mon, thoroughly competent and
specialists In their line. and by purchases
OF books, apparatus and appliaucta.
Tho following coursos arc oilorod;
/. LinEuAL Anrs Classical, iouryoarn
. GENERAL SCIENCE, four years.
o. irrrEus. four yoars.
4. gCfTNCE NORMAL, six years Includ-
ing two years proparAiory.l
.. LItrEns, six years includlng two
years proparniOry.l
q. MisiNu. three years.
:. NORMAL, three years Including two
years preparatorv.l
Tho first five OF these courses lead to
degrees.
4 preparatory school designed to pro-
pare siudontz TO pursue any OF tho Uni
vorslty courses IN open TO persons OF both
HoNos over 70 years ~ age.
students arc admitted without charge
for tuition 10 any course they arc pre-
pared to pursue. There II an annual
admission fee of $500 Tor residents OF
Utah. aud $1,000 for non.rosidcnts.
Students may receive permits for re-
ducod inrcs over tho railways In Utah.
For further investigation applyJo
Joseph 7. Kll6SbHTy, n. L.,
Acting President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
FEDERAL ELIoTIoN LAWS.
asIoriiy aud Minority Report on the
Repeal nliI.

WAsuIsaTON, Bept 1.-THE ma.
iofity report OF the committee on the
bill repeating the federal election laws
declar that the purpose and object
for which thesa lava were passed have
long since pass 4 away. Surely no
Ofiicer OF the army or navy should be
left 10 determine when ~ IN necessary
TO bring troops 10 tho polls anu
Constitution has implicitly prohibit.
cd II.
with reference TO those laws Tolat.
ing TO the appointment, duties anu
competition of the supervisors OF cleo
ton and deputy marshala, the report
goes Into tho cOustiiunality OF the
tue laws, which wero passed un-
der warrant Of tho section
Of the Constitution prescribing
elections, aui sayt: "rhe object Of
legislation SHOULD be- 10 prevent con-
illoiH between state aud federal
authority. Inc conditions they were
designated TO meet have happily
passed away, and we feol that they
cannot be TOO quickly erssed from tho
statute books. Let every trace Of re-
construction legislation be wiped from
tho books. Let the stateS understand
that the elections are In their own
hands, and n there has been fraud,
coercion or force, they alone llsuiier
by IT, Responding 10 the demand for
lurity In elections many states have
enacted laws 10 protect anu purify the
ballot"
The report concludes that these stat.
utes should DO speedily repealed be-
cause they mix state and federal
authority; because they have been and
Will bo used M part Of the machinery
Of political parties 10 forward
friends and destroy enemies; be-
cause under them the rights OF
citizens have been taken frsm then;
because their enactment shows distrust
Of the states aud their ability TO guard
elections; and last because their re-
peal will eliminate the Judiciary from
the political arena aud restore some
what the confidence OF the people In
the Integrity and impartleliiy OF the
Federal Judiciary.
The minority report, prepared by
johnson Of North Dakota, goes NJ
length into the coustitulionRlity Of
these laws; draws u picture OF the
conditions existing prior 10 thoir en-.
Aotment In 1869, from a report pre-
pared by Congressman Lawrence Of
Ohio, anu the condition Of Affairs aiter
their enactment, from a report OF the
lAtee "sunset" Cox, in 1877.
IL IL remarkable that the minority
report docs not oven Glludu 10 the
effects OF the election law In the
South. Thif, johnson says, IL Ia &C
cordAncs with the policy VI the Re
publioans, not to raise the "bloody
shirt" cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
ENCIRCLED BY FIRE.
Forests In Flames and People Plseln6
for their Lives.
LOST IN the BURNING MASS.
Bridges COnsumed.-TraIns Abandoned
"A Strong Wind BlOwing.--
People Panic stricken.

MILWAUKEE, wiz, Sept l4-A
special to the Sentinel tonight irem
Marshfvld, VIE, says the place Is
surrounded by a sheet OF flames In the
woods and the people In the country
are fleeing for their lives. II is said
that at least twenty-five persons have
been cut oil from escape. Two chill
drep, while :rying to escape with their
parents from their burning home, were
lost In tho dense smoke and were nj.
most certainly inoineraled. Several
small settlements have already been
consumed aud h0rses, cattle, LUMBER
oto., destroyed. Tie refugees are
tiosking into Marshfeld, which II VA
der mariii law.
A late dispatch says appearances IN
dictate that he fully ae disastrous As
the great Peshtigo cOnhagTation IN -
IA In progress, AMI that the lose Of I've
may be- as great. A strong winl 10
blowing from the northwest, anu the
people are almost crazsd with ieat'
The brldgea along the Wisconsin Cen
trail lines near Marsnfield were CON
aumed and the tfaiuH abandoned.
Wisconsin Central road, In WOOD
country, and has n population OF ABOUT
5000.
Word was received tonight that
Powers Station, at which place there
IL a battery VI coal kilne, Ia ON IRE.
pAriy VI msn attempted TO 40 there to
Tendtr aid, but tho sitting smoke
drove them back. At lenst twenty
- f.0s as -
tonight. At O'Clock the fire gained
this city's limits, but was met by
every mails citizen, who bAttled man
fully anu succee ded In keeping II out.
Reports are being brought In hourly
by smoke'begrimed pouons who live
near here, Of settlers who have been
burned out. Tho whole county seems
10 be ON IRE, anu many aer the prayers
offered up for rain tonight. A message
from Mcmillan, five miles east, says
that Hamlet cannot eacapo. The PEG.
piu arc being tasen out by railroads.
TWO CITIES IN PLANES.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. il.-A telegram
received at tho railroad diapaiouer's
tiiluu at one O'Clock this (Friday)
morning says Marhtield and junction
wy hA' bAhAA
DESTRUCTION THREATENED.
OMAHA, Sent. lI.-A Deadwood
special TO the Bee says forest tro
tanned by Wind 10 sweeping rapidly
down toward the city. Everybody
has turned out, cutting down trees and
endcAvoiing 10 check the flames. The
entire destruction OF the city II threat
enod.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED.
MERRILL, Wis, Sept. IA high
wind all Jay famed the smouldorlng
forest iires into flames, aud but for the
fact that the wind II from the northeast
OF the city, would be In great danger.
Terrible destruction ~ farms and prop
cry has been done. Tue Pine river
settlements have boon threatened with
total dcHlTucliau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

NEW YoBR, Sept. 1.-the Hordldis
BuenOs Ayrts dispatch Gays regarding
tue Brazilian revolution; The wafship
BifAdentes, which still remains loyal,
has put 10 sea. IL IL expected that the
will meet the armed merchantmen
5tritacoa, which h coming TO aid the
rebel fleet. IL the two vessels meet "a
desperate rea nght II inevitable.
The students In San Pablo have de-
claTed against President Peixoto. The
foreign ships In the haTbor remain neu-
trail and have decided not TO interfere
with the revolution. Nothing uniavor.
able to Peix1to IA allowed 10 pass over
tho wires. The Braziliana living IN
Buenos AyTtH believe tho fuccCsA Of the
revolution meanb restoration OF the
monarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

lule means Of Identifying those who
registered, Ia order 10 prevent tue use
u their certificates ~ oihcr1. IL IL
evident tlat he intends TO hght the
bill, a. hgreod upon by the suh-com-
mitteo tonight, both Ia the fdll COM
mitlee and In the House.
A CURIOUS COMPLICATION.
SAN FRANcBco, Sept. l4.--Juige
Morrow this m0rning doniei bail TO
the five Los Angeles Chinese now here
awaiting the dccision OF the United
states Supreme Court on their appeal
from the district courts decision,
denying them writs oi hnbeas rpus.
This makes curious complication.
The Chluess are at present in
tho custody Of the United States
marshal, who has confined them
In the Alameda county Jail, though,
according TO Judge kles's decision,
they cannot DO Imprisoned, a. they
have committed no crime; thoy can
not be- doported, becauss oil their
appeal to the supreme court, aud they
cannot BE- FREQ betAuue of that APPEAL.
Tho Chinese Will bring suit against
Marshal Gard for false imprisonment.
n he releases them he will be- guilty OF
contempt OF the court " the northern
district OF California, which has IL
fused them bail. II he do,a not feleRst
thom, he IL liable for damages on the
ruling 0i the district court Of Southern
California, that they are not criminals,
and cannot be Imprisoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

An Alleged Plot to nurn q Railroad
Bridges.

bridges
ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, Sept. a.
The thermometer registered 90 de-
grees at noon, but the hot wind died
down and In It's place came breeze
from the northwest. No deaths from
sunstroke were reported today. The
action OF the interior department In
providi z means to facilitate registra-
ton IL heartily commended. The
Tumor that owners OF fact horses had
plotted to burn the railway bridges ia
the strip 10 handicap those who propose
10 make the race In excursion trains has
caused much excitement. II In be.
lioyed the patrol VI troops established
about the border ~ sufficient to prevent
the entrance OF all unauthorized per.
cons and that the plan, II any exists,
can be frustrated.
Cattlomen having ranges In the
southwestern country have tolegrAphed
the following protest 10 President
Cleveland this afternoon;
"rhe undersigned clttlemen, thor
oughly posted upon the condition OF
ailairs here, respectfully protest against
thu registration system bs carried on
at the booths. Ten thousand people
are now III llne anu hhuuthnuh arrive
on each train. A conflict between the
parties not registered and the troops
IN imminent unless this system is
abandoned. The honor OF your al
minislrAtion Is being joopardiEed,
Common humanity demands roller iot
honest settlers desiring to enter the
strip but who cannot register"
At Orlando today over 5000 certifi.
oates we're Issued aud tbs number oil
people demanding an opportunity TO
register was fully 10000. The force OF
clerks at the booths there was Increased
again today and a night force put TO
work.
At Caldwell there 10 plentiful water
supply near tue booths, anu this re-
lieved the suffering men Ia line. Fully
ID, 600 people arc still waiting their or
portunity 20 secure the precious ceTt.i,.
cate, and hundreds Of people are com
ing on every Rock Island train. The
number Of certificates being iseuod dur
Ing ton hours reached about s GOO. and
II il believed that all viii bo accDno.
dated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

KANSAS CITY, Sept. li,-The county
Judges OF nnilss county, Mo-, follow
ing the precedent set by their pfedo.
osssors In their own county and by the
sinclair county Judges, refuse to issue
tax levy ~ pay tho bonds OF the
county amounting, with interttt, 10
half million iollRrs, pledged In aid
of u rRiToad that was never hullt,
which levy Is ordered by United Slnlts
Judge Phillips. Two If tho judges
arc now hiding In the brush, seeking
10 escape lhe United States deputy
marshAla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
AHour rmE CHINESE
Genry Insists On psnViBg the CsIestisIs
Photographed.

MAsnIEGTON, sept. 1.-THE sub
mniittee OF ths foreign affairs COM
mittee OF the House held meeting
tonight ut the residence OF Governor
Clrary, the chairman, TO consider the
Everett bill for AN extension Of the
limit OF time allowed Tor the Chinese
10 register until September |, 1894.
With practical unAnimity the suit
committee agreed 10 perfect the law
where II IL legally defective, to deduct,
the time limit 10 six months Instead Of
year, ~ proposed In the original bill,
and definitely dotine the term "Chi-
nese lhhoreTs."
Representative Geary Of California
insisted that a provision be placed h.
the bill requiring tho photographing
OF all Cinnamon who registered under
the law, OF some other equally abso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l4.-It IL re-
ported that Lansing u. Mizner, ex.
Minister 20 the Central American
lstStes, IL Dying. Miner was recalled
from his post by ex-President Harrison
on account OF his action In the Bar
rundiR affair. Chagrln at his failure
to pleaee the Harrison administration
10 said TO be ths cause Of Mizner's ~
health,