davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
FROM KALISPELI.


What II Going on In tho County seat OF
FIatIsad County.
Correspondence OF The Independent.
KALrsrELr, Feb. 0.--When the bill before
the state legislature making 4 new county
Of this section Of Missouln county passed
the senate. an %impromptu celebration took
placo and with speeches. music, n
steam whistles and fireworks Flsthead
county. Montana, with Kalispell for county
seat, was duly christonsd. Mayor d. Il.
Hatcher ably presided over the gathering.
N. BERNARD and others. Rev. @. ". Mintzar.
Of Columbia Falls, made the banner speech
OF the evening. Arrangements were made
for q celebration on a large scale, which
took place Feb. 8.
g. y. Conrad. Of the Townsite company,
n. ]: Nook. OF the Graphic. J. L. Cox and
w. N. Noffsingsr have been snowbOund
somewhere batween here n Helona.
Monday. Jan. 10. was tho coolest day Of
tho season. Considerable snow foil. 30
there il still excellent sloighing.
Hon. w. j. Hill has returned from two
montha' visit to friends in Ohio. His part
nsr. Major M. u. Baldwin. who has been in
Helena. has returned homo also.
j. w. Conner and IL. j. Mock are occu-
plying rooms in tho new Conrad block. The
offices in this block are rapidly being occu-
pied, the following persons being nicely
located: McC. Winninaer. II. W. Heide-
man and Scott Sanford ntto sueys. DR.. A.
D.. Macdonald. DR.. Cummings and Edward
Gale, Jr.
The .Kalispell Mercantile company IL to
DO congratulated OH its largely iicrsaaed
business since moving into new quartz 8.
The firm is compoasd of 4. X. Whitwell
and Il. g. Klenck, two Young men who
thoroughly. understand their business and
frv tn rlanqh THAR nnf-pYu Mr. Whitehall
Is now on his way east to purchase goods.
The West hotel has u number of guests
waiting for the snow-bound trains to take
them to their homes.
The now Episcopal church will be occu-
pied for the first time next Sunday, Feb.
Work on the Baptist church ia going right
along under the direction Of Rev. w. C..
Hale.
A Methodist society was organized here
last Sunday by Rev. w. o. Mintzer. Of
Columbia Falls. Mr.. Mintzer expects TO
make kaiispell hia homo in the near future.
A dancing club has been organized by the
society ladies. Regular danced take place
eyery Thu sday night, with Prof. Atchsr-
son in charge.
Work will soon commence on the excava-
ton Tor this Globe National bank building.
The plans arrived a few days ago.
The forming OF a new county with Kalis-
pell as the county seat has already brought
an increased activity in business circles.
David Greigs' residence caught fire from
q defective fiue during the storm Monday,
Jan. 30. BY prompt work the occupants
put it out. =
The Kulispell Water and Electric COM
pany have moved into nicely appointed Of
fees, corner First avenue east and second
sti Get.
The ice men are busy stocking up ice
houses. There is a fac crop, about eigh-
teen inches thick md clear as crystal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
2,ees,o7e.

These figures represent the number Of
bottles of DR.. Kings Now Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds which we're
sold in the United States from March, '91
to March. 'S2. Two million, two hundred
and twenty eight thousand, six hundred and
ssventy-two bottles sold in one year. and
each and every bottle was sold on q poBitive
guarantee that money would be refunded
il satisfactory results did not follow Its use.
The secret Of it's SUCCESS is plain. 1t never
d sappoints and can always be depended on
as the very best remedy for couahs, colds.
etc. Price 30 cents and 81. At H. M.
Parohsn & Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
$500 Rewardi

Live Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick headache, In
die. ton, Cnnstipation or Costivenoss we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable live Pills, when
tho directions are strictly con Piled with. Tley
are purely vegetable, aud never fail to give fatis-
faction, Sugar & atad. Large boxes, rs cents.
Beware of counterfeits aud limitations. The
genuine sold by Ill. Nj. Parchen Il CO.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13
VI L: ADACl:, J J!


Ofal forms. Neuralgia, SpasIns, Fits. Sleep.
l1ssness. Hu!!neys, Dizziness, Elues, Opium
ni4nit, rnnikennGs etc. are cured BY DIR.
covered by The eminent Indiana Specialist in ner-
vous diseases. II does not contain opiates or dan.
gerous drugs. "Ifave been taking DIR. Els,
r E'sTOHATIvE NETtVlNE for Epilepsy.
From september to January BEFORE using the
Ncrvtne l had at least IS commissions, and now
after three months use have no more attacks.
JOHN b. COLLINS, Romeo, Mich"
~ have been using DIR. MILES, X rISTOR.
ALIVE NEIsVINE for about four months. 1t
has brought me relief and cure. / have taken IL
for epilepsy, and after using it for one week have
had no attacks.
HURT C. BRASIUs, Heathyille, Pa.
/ had Neuralgia and Heart Disease very bad.
Last August l commenced to use DR.. Mites Resi0r-
atiGe NerUine and NeD Cure tor the Heart. After
taking 10 bottles L am cured. The Neryiue ia
splendid to build up the system and make rich
blood. All our family use and think highly OF IN,
MIes' NerCe and Liner ffRs. They cured me Of in.
digestion and other disorders. I recommend them
all highly. MRS. j. ii. DOERING, Wapakoneta, 0,
Sold on n positive %ran
Fine book of great cures Free at Druggists Every
where, or address
OR. MILES, MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind
Fold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13

Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Chi
cngo.
The Great Northern mskes several hours
quicker time-Helena 10 st. Paul-than any
other line; 10 tho only line which maksu ths
run to Chicago in two nights, other lines
using three aud four nights.
\. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-13

Curtain sorim this week At Tho Bee Hive 70,
Loo per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

A Petersburg Belle to Become His VIII.
Tonight.

Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERsBuRo,yA, Jan. I2-what promises to
be one Of the most brilliant events that has &C.
CURED in society circles in Petersburg for a
long time is the marriage Of Capt. William
b. Bannister, assistant surgeon, United
States army, stationed at Washington, ID.
C., and Miss Mary Caroline Noltenius
which is to take place tonight at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church. which has been beautifully
and tastefully decorated for the occasion.
formed by Rev. Monroe Bannister
of Huntsville, Ala, father OF the groom, assisted
by the Rev. c. II. Hsines rector of ST. PauIs
The following are the names Of the grooms-
men and bridesmaids: Owen Meyer and Miss
Light, Lawrence Leayenwor,h. Charles
Witherspoon and Martha Vaughan, s. C. Beck
with and Miss Annie b. Gill, Eu-
gene Jones of Richmond and Miss
Evelyn Tanner, Pelham Hurt and Miss Luiie
Bernard, Henry Plummer and Miss Ellen Ban
mister, of Huntsville. Ala, sister Of the groom
and cousin OF the bride.
The bride will wear a dress Of rich white
satin. trimmed with real old point lace orna-
ments and diamonds. a gift from the groom.
Lieut.. Todd OF the U. s. army, who is from
Pennsylvania. will act as best man. The groom
and his best man will be in full military dress
After the ceremony at the church there will
De recepuon AZ the residence OF the brides
parents on Franklin street, to which over 100
guests have been invited.
The bride-elect is one Of Petersburg most
popular young ladies' She 10 the eldest
daughter of Mr.. H. Noltenins, . wealthy to-
bscconist of this city.
The baidal presents are numerous and costly
and come from oil parts of the United States
Some Of them having been sent from friends
and relatives in Europe
The bride and groom will leave at 2:40 O'Clock
tomorrow morning for the north on a bridal
tour. They will reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock m: Cap and "
st. IS, $1,000 at los $1,000 at los: $1,000 at 1903
Swiss Laundry. 20 at SOY. American Security and
Trust, 10 at l32 10 at ls2; 10 at 1872.
Government Bonds-.C. 5. d, registered, 1867,
iiS Did. IA asked L. s. Is. coupons. 1891,
District Of Columbia Bonds-2oyear fund, So
1898, gold, los bid, - asked. Water stocks, Is
currency, 1901. III bid. = asked. so-year fund 6s
currency, lis bid asked. s.G5s, 1924, fund, cur.
rency, ll3 bid. ia asked 31.s, reg 2-Iss. 1893
Miscellaneous Washington and George.
town Railroad Convertible IS, 1870 bid, la
asked: Masonic Hall Association So 1914 bid
los asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort.
gage Is, 1904. 100 bid, = asked. washington Light
Infantry I'd 70, 100 bid, = asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, 6s 1913 bid asked Washing.
ton Gas, series b. 6s, l24 bid, - asked. Washing.
ton Gas Co; Convertible %, 1901, 1872 bid. - asked
lexington Railroad Is, as bid, - asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone So. bid, =
as, 1921, iol bid, lOs asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible Is, IO4 bid, asked. U. $.
Electric Light Convertible IS. 1875 bio, - asked.
bid. =. asked American Security and Trust S.,
1905, +. Il A., 100 bid, asked. American Security
and Trust s.: 1906 A. 4 o.. 100 bid, = asked.
Washington Market Co. exten. 6s. 1ca bid, -
asked. Washington Market Co. LIST 6s. lss2-l9,I los
bid. asked. Anacostia Railroad IS, 1901, - bid,
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, -
bid, 40 asked. Bank of the Republic. = bid. =
ASKED metropolitan, 80 Did. - asked. Central, 295
bid. - asked. second, l5514 bid, asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid. asked. Citizens
los bid. $50 asked. Columbia, los bid. los asked.
Capital, le5 bid. - asked. West End, 100 bid. IlOH
asked. Lincoln. 100 bid. - asked.
Railroad s,ocks-Washington and Georgetswn,
800 bid, 800 asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, asked.
Capitol ana North U Street, IS bid, asked.
Rock Creek, 100 bid, - asked.
insurance Stocks - Firemsn's, 40 bid, a asked
Franklin Al bid, SO asked. Metropolitan, - bid, -
asked. National Union. - bid, - asked. Airing
ton, 10 bid. asked. Csrcoran, 20 bid. =
asked. Columbia, l4a4 bid, Is asked. Riggs,
~ bid, asked. Peoples. So bid. asked.
Lincoln, So bid, - asked. Commercial, bid, -
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Cclumbia Title 81. bid
"a asked Real Estate Title, iz5 bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washlngton Gas,
4s< bid. SO asked u. 5. Electric Light, 1891 bid,
- asked. Georget 3wn Gas. Il bid. - asked
Telephone Stocks American Graphophone, 2
bid, : asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, Al bid, -
asked. Pennsylvania 81 bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
bid, is asked. Great Falls Ice, - bid. - asked.
Bull Run Panorama, Il old, - asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, .I3 bid, IS asked Swiss Steam
Laundry, bid, sou asked. Lincoln Hail. 20 bid, =
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Compaaics-American
Security and Trust. 1872 bid, 134 asked National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. l2s bid. 1873 asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, ID, bid = asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
THE TASGLE IN KANSAS.
Adjournment of the Joint Conference Com
mittee Without q Kesult.

Adjournment OF the Joint Conference Com
mittee without a Result.
Tonvr, E I. 10 rho IL. 1880
''N' 'o''.
ference eoiii.1i''ee apPoAh'eu LOT the purpose OF
unravelins the tangle in the house adjourned
at midnight without having formulated any
,Ian In ,resen, To the two bouses this morr;r,,
A.. ,o,',,,;.,. -, ,,., ,ho e.. -;
i"' P'P.'i''' N''''"'o '1''' '"o 'Hiee iePu III
can members VINO were pos'ina"'ers NJ the time
% their election to the legislature should be
unseated and populists be given their seats.
Tl,s xouId n, course nIace N. nonnI;.,s i,
,.Io, -. yL.,.,',;i--'
'o'' VI vi 'Ho "oueo' ne iep"oiieai7 reiuseu
70 consent 70 this scheme, arguing that the
IOstinasters could serve legally members of
the lower honse. they having resiened their
-. ,.a.,,...,.., ,b..; 3,...;a-- a.
- NC .'on W
mat po,'F- LUIS cOhpie'oo 'ne oe1oefauons OF
the conference:
No progress had been made TINS morning by
the foitrauon committees that were In session
ali last night to enect compromise between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
REGARDLESS OF COST.
ferdinand he Lesseps, the Panama Car
Receiver Saws Ignored warninRs

ferdinand he Lesseps, the Panama Canal
Receiver Says, Ignored Warnings.
PARIS Jan. 12.-The court room was thronged
again today at the resumption of the trial of
the Panama defendants. NJ. Rossignol ac-
countant for the Panama Company. Was exam
ined witness, President Perivier remarkina
that the accounts must have been recast before
being submitted TO expert examination.
VI. Monchicourt. lquidator for the Panama
Company. deposed that Ferdinand de Lesseps
had disregarded all warnings and insisted on
proceeding with the Panama enterprise regard
less OF cost. The expenses. nj. Monchicourt
stated, were excessive throughout.
LONDON. Jan. 12.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Daily Nees says that Cotteau's testi-
mony in the Panama trial left the impression
that he did not dare to speak for fear OF di-
vulging too much.
M. Eihel's statement showed careful coach
ing" the correspondent continues. m.
Fontane showed himself good-natured,
independent fellow: ". Cotteau as a shark; N.
Eiffel as goose. Whenever NJ. Eiffel tried to
retrace his foolish stories he put his foot in 1t
more deeply than ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
KILLED WITH A COUPLING PIN.
Suspected Assailants of Adolph Schmidt Ar
raigned at Jersey City.


raiSned at Jersey City.
New YORK, Jan. 12.-John Heslin, aged
twenty-one. and Peter Stahleton. aged thirteen,
we're arrsigned before Justice O'Donnell in
Jersey City to-day on the charge OF the murder
Of Adolph Schmidt.
Schmidt died of fractured skull in the Jer-
sey City Hospital last Saturday He was struck
on the head with coupling pin at II 80 am.
on New Year day.
Police Capt. Kelly testified that Schmidt
identified Heslin as his assailant.
Joseph Louis Schultz and Michael Slevoski
saw Heslin and boy in the hall of No. q
Provost street with Schmidt at the time Of the
assault. They heard struggle and saw a
brick and coupling pin. but could not tell
who did the throwing. Schmidt opened the
door and went into the street in answer to a
knock.
Lawyers Alexander Simpson and James
Murphy appeared for the defendants and As
sistant Prosecutor Noonan for the state.
Capt. Kelly said that the night of the assault
Slevoski said positively that Hcsin was the man
who assaulted Schmidt. He said this when con-
fronted by Heslin.
The defendants were held for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Jan. l2.-Flour strong and l0c
higher-western super, l.95a2.20; do. extra, 2.2Uz
2.g5; do. family, a50a3.s5; winter wheat patent.
4.loa4.35; spring wheat patent. 4.35a4.5o; spring
wheat straight, 4.ooa4 35receipts 1859 barrels;
shipments, l0,343 barrels; sales, 2,SI5 barrels
Wheat unsettled-No. red spot, T9s a,s%; Jsnu-
airy, ka7sa: February, s0AasoH; May, ssA a
Ssk; steamer No. 2, red, '64a16,.receipts, 3l.25G
bushels; shipments 1900 bushels: stock, 1lOs,
bushels sales, 335, 600 bushels. Milling wheat by
sample. 1sas0. Corn strong - mixed spot, 50 bid
January, 5ska5l's: February, l9Aaas'.; March,
fska49lG; May, 5laa5lk; steamer mixed, 81 bid
receipts. 1870 bushels; stock ,l,O3S bushels;
sales. $4,000 bushels White corn, by sample, 5z
yellow corn, by sample, 81. Oats hrm - No. 9
Ss-receipts. 1000 bushels; stock l16,4o9 bushels
Rye quiet, but frmer-NO. 2, 6la6s-receipts, /, 1923
bushels; stock. 6,s65 bushels. Hay strong-good
to choice timothy, l5.5Oal6.5o Grain freights
quiet. unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding. TO-
Provisions steady-mess pork, l7.75: bulk meats
loose shoulders, 9%: long clear, l0A: clear rib
sides 10Y; sugar-picked shoulders II; sugar cured
smoked shoulders l2&; hams, 15 lard refined, 12A.
10 choice, e9asl; do. imitation, u; ladIe fancy,
rs; do. good TO choice, 2Sas4; rolls hne zla92 do
fair TO good 1890; store-packed, lsalS. Eggs very
strong and nrm-ab. Coffee quiet. nrm-Rio car
strong graduated, az. Copper. 1rm = refined,
liz AIN. Whisky strong-l.@ial.43. ----
BALTIMORE. Jan. ls.-virginia threes, 7is.a
q; Baltimore and Ohio stock, - bid; Northern
Central stock, 67h a6sA; Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrsts, LOG eid do FIRST incomes, IN bid;
5ss<a5s.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12 tclosing).-Wheat irm-cash.
IS: May, 81; July, Tx. Corn easier-cash, 4l7s;
January, as; February, A.l. Oats easier-casn,
cash. 10 20; March. ios0 May, iU.ss. Short ribs
frm-cash, s.sI1z; March, $50; May, s.s7x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Not Inclined to Talk.

NEW YonK. Jan. 12.-President-elect Cleve-
land and his friends in this city are not inclined
to talk about the nomination Of Edward Muir
ply, jr.. for United States Senator. Mr.. Cleve-
land said to a reporter yesterday: There is
nothing wish to say about the matter. /
will not discuss it at present."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
LESS ICE IN THE HARBOR.

Trafhc Resumed in the North and East
Rivers Mt New York.
NEW YonK, Jan. IL. Owing to a shifting Of
the wind less trouble was experienced in uavi-
eating the North and East rivers today, and
there was almost an entire absence Of the de,
lays and detentions. and In some cases entire
stoppage Of traffic. which occurred yesterday.
When the tide went out much Of the ice was
foated into the middle of the stream and made
transportation today easy matter compared
to what il was yesterday. All the ferryboats,
excepting the Staten Island Compauy's, are
running as near the schedule time today as they
usually do in stormy weather.
snow storm has prevailed all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

BosToS. Jan. l2--There is apparently excel
lent authority for saying that a big lumber
combine has been established by Maine and
Massachusetts parties which will practically
control the entire lumber business Of the United
states. Charles Way Holman of Boston and
John Ross and Cornelius Murphy Of Bangor
are reported 20 be the promoters OF the trust
for that Is what 1t is proposed to establish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

Reports Of Grand Jury Indictments DO Net
Trouble Him.


Lone ISLAND CRY, L. l., Jan. 12.-Public
interest increases in the doings Of the Queens
county grand jury, which is investigating
the alleged frauds and irregularities COM
mitted at the recent election for mayor Of
Long Island City. It is rumored that the
grand jury has indicted a number Of persons
including City Clerk Thomas P. Burke. Mayor
Gleason does not seem to be much discouraged
over this rumor and 10 continuing to discharge
the duties Of the mayors Office in his usual
way.
Counsellor Monfort moved in the supreme
court before Judge Bartlett this morning for q
writ to Michael b. Walsh. one Of the inspectors
Of the third district Of the fourth ward, Long
Island City, TO show cause why he should not
sign the corrected election returns.
Walsh presented himself in court, and the
judge asked him what excuse he had for NOT
correcting and signing the returns.
Walsh said that the only excuse he had was
that when he signed the returns at FIRST he be-
lieved them to be correct. and if he signed
them now it would be an admission that they
were not correct. II he was directed by the
court to do so he would sign the returns.
Tho judge granted the writ of mandamua
and Walsh signed the corrected returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

FiEse Prices wers Lower. but the Market
Stinened.

St10ene0.
New YoRk, Jan. 1.-The bearish dealing on
the street engendered by the open liquidation
yesterday still existed this morning and frs,
prices were all lower than those of las,
night. Speculative interest was monopolized,
however, by the two leading industriale, sugar
and distillers. But, while the former received
some support in the early dealings, the latter.
upon the general belief that Mr. keene had
liquidated large portion of his holdings, was
again heavily pressed for sale, and drop from
CO.'S last night to SO was accomplished in few
minutes.
1t soon became evident, however, that ample
support was forthcoming at the decline and the
STOCKS put out early we're rapidly taken in, and
the price finally rallied to 6oIl Sugar in the
meantime was kept moving and touched Il7h
gain of per cent. Railroad shares
were. comparatively neglected and small
changes and light transactions we're
the rule throughout the list, but
Manhattan supplied the feature by continu-
alton OF its upward movement, and beginning
at 1915 per cent WIS soon added 20 it's price
Reading and New England were traded in to a
larger extent than most Of the list and each
scored fractional advance. The best prices
were well held.
The excitement in distillers died away after
II CLOCK aud the market in consequence was
for some time rather dull More attention.
Reading and New England being conspicous,
and each held its early advance. though
with the elimination Of the rise in In
dustrlais prices were let Oft little The
encouraging news from the bituminous coal
ields was Of considerable effect. advancing
Hooking coal from PAS to 255z, while Ten
nessee coal rose something over / per cent
The general market exhibited considerable
hesitation in view Of the probability Of gold
exports on Saturday, and while all the leading
shippers either deny that they will send or are
non-committal, it was rumored that 81, SOC, 900
Is sure to 60 out.
Money on COLL ia easy at S,Sa4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 51Sa7. Sterling ex-
change is quiet and steady with actual business
at 4S6As4s7 for sixty days bills and 4s7sI a4eS
for demand. Posted rates 487a4S9
The clearing house statement for the day is
as follows: Exchanges, sl40 800 ,496; balances,
S7,947, 4S9.
The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing
house today 81 ,672,472.
Government bonds have been dull and steady.
Southern state bonds have been neglected.
Railroad bonds have been rather quiet and
generally steady. Bar silver. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

TOLEDO, ONO, Jan. 12.-Trains on the twenty
roads entering Toledo are delayed from three
to fifteen hours by snow. A Toledo. Ann Ar
Dor and North Michigan train was fast in the
snow bank north of Coruuna for twelve hours
The street car system last night was demoral-
lied. over 100 motors being stuck. The natural
gas supply is next to nothing. 1t ceased en-
tirely yesterday afternoon. There is scarcely
any wood in town and there is much suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
A Fourteen Near-Old Saved From the Gal
lows.

MERRILL. WIS, Jan. 12-Judge Barden has
pronounced sentence on Hans Anderson. the
fourteen-year-old boy who murdered old man
Homerfeldt recently. The lad goes to states
prison for life. The father was requested to be
present at the preliminary examination, but re-
fused, saying he did not care what was done
with the boy. The little fellow has no ade-
quate conception Of the enormity of his crime
and exhibited no fear when his punishment
was announced. Only Mt the mention Of his
mothers name did he exhibit any signs of sor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12

MUScIE, IND, Jan. 12.-Last night tho
switchmen in the Lake Erie and Western rail-
way yards went on q strike. The men were
paid 50 and $2.2 per day and asked for $3.50
and s2.70 per day. The company wanted time
to consider tae matter, when the committee
ordered the men to strike. About twenty-five
men are out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-12
Stamped q Child Nearly to Death.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 12.-Rock Names
and Felix Essarey we're arrested today near
Lexington. Last Saturday, when full Of whisky.
they forcibly entered the house of Mrs. Bishop
ran the family into the woods, excepting girl
four years old, whom they dragged out and
stamped nearly to death. The child is
badly injured and may die; one leg was broken