davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

lll dress patterns, actual count. that ls The
number of hnuuf0my wool fulI suits,
Yhrll dUuh'U.wdth, entirely new afUles,
which will mako lovely uhrstmaH rtL
INIH q" t"r greatest bargain. don't rarH
where; bought cNprHsy 10 Distribute
among Che luUourE UtaUin. Take ai.
vantage. Lafly tuusmW Price
sLo5 Suit
~ pieces % inch wool Trrpts. In plan,
mixture. stripes and diagonal tnucta. it
ruUrra uH Go afttU Che intrinsic value,
i5c yard F.
tpioce, o. sI.vool scotch gray suiungi,
iN inches wide, "a broken line that viii be
cold cheap. s Christmas E.ft that looks
tfcse Foods issi'gs yaT,i. bf1tcn lines
must 80 EaHy Christmas Price for
'''''' ''' So. so
@ rIorcs " puro wool. e inch EnEiiah 90.
uEIn1ls, splendid weight and style luata
perfect cloth for tailor made Dress %
thu FurylrrAhiu kiud they come On mix
iurrsand run from iisht h. dIrk in tho
rnlUrIuVa really worth llii yard. only
600 The yard or a full drois pattern %
''''' '''''''''' '''' 1886
pieces aii.wooi 90 inch uopncgiuF,
dfrssy and nt tho same umU made ~
Mfnra mMkfH one Nl NNNNN NNWININA'N'
dresses you feel ~ home 90 the col0rugs
urr "iutt uEht the price has been ~ 3l.
tud nlW thhrs !uHt right too knrly
Christmas Price
ITO yard
pieces = inch Serge lcf from a lot thst
come boo iart week, the quality ~ these j.
"Way W." the price "Nay down" would
hr ag0ud 9th M 70 9i. hut We have navy
hIuU and brown only, hence the Barry
Christmas Price
77lc yard
100 remnants will DO swept away; $50 on
che dollar Will take them. Come ana sos
thum.
piece splendid rla.ds. Atwood, Oh Eood
boz style, ufu handsome 10 their rulounfs'
ufU frrsn from rho looms ln TIE tAai'
VIII be- shown Monday Tor the nrat time,
Come and spu them and zee how small
price DE- a great quality No matter what
Inc price shout d be, tho EArly Uhustmas
dc yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
ATTORNEYS hr law.
Rooms on 90 % Mccormick Block.
JAS. H. M0YLR,
ATTORNEY At Law.
Rooms 90. 90 Ui Constitution Building. ]
opposite y. e.. 81.
In. WADDELL and THOMAS ADAHS,
ArroRHey,s,AA5I,JLsSsSy sANo LAND
81 5,s Mccormick Hlorl. sa.t lake CITY. Utah
I p CoRKER. rArESr ATTORNEY
- iaieuH on inventions caveats. gtc Rat
gut draw lngr. models % order Once 81
Main street. salt Lake CITY.
YOUNG, YOUNG & MOYLB.
L, s,..s r..-s. SsAs,ss -; iss-f o,... ~ SgA
ATToRNLYs.Ar-LAw
Daus National EaAi BsOIiss. Sax Lab us
IOHE Il. rlEEOs,
BARLOW FERGUSON,
BrroaN rNS.Ar.LAw.
rsi,rAons sg0. sgi9.5 c,aiNiuHo- BuIislar.
hah Lat' tdr. ntaA
B. 7. LLOYD,
ArToRNC
Hi Mccormick Hook
CHGS. n. CANNON,
DENTIST.
Rooms CO., Constitution Bull ding
DR.. ]. B. EETSOR 4 BRO,
uENrtsra.
Heoas aadS a. ssaH, lvsri al Buti6tnS, 80
hSsr. i0i Aaia hfreA
DR.. ]. TH0NlS,
BuEoroN DENTIST. No'io MAIN Gv.
~ sSTl Fssrsnfsss. xHaiiA,iisi aassiptsistA
DIR. BlSCHOP,
rta sOVTU MAIN srpEEr
/ PAINLESS bENrisrnr. Teeth without plates
tpcciAty. Host sotot Teeth ga
! ------------------ ------------
MONEY TO LOAN
-oA--
COLLATERAL SECURITY,
~ Removable Rate, Parties desiring 20 boz,
/ row money can DO % without publicity hasi'
II. W. FULLER
No. L., Second South -
Walter L. Price & Company,
Continental Market, 5&if
Huys and sclIa. dealers la
Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables,
Highest price, paid Cor poultry and produce
MONEY returned on receipt Of goods.
y. A RiouIpp, Tuo'. Q. wEhpHs
President yica.rrssdsnk
on BIoKsIs. sso'J spd TrssL
-7THEt-
0ECURITY ABSTRACT co.
g=-ls l-E1
offloo In posoret National Bank
Building. Salt Lake City,
Utah. Telephone. t42.
puHoronsf v. A Richards, Thos. O. Wsbhsr,
NV. Clayton, Eliaa A. Smith, n. x. Cum'
ming. james A. hoyie, Chas. q. nleAAids,
A w. Carlson. J, U CATER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
LrNcHIse or rorn NEGROES
They Had Tried TO Enter = widows House
She shot and Mnnnhrh nnn

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 12.-News OF a quad
turle lynchlng has just reached here from
Selma, Ala. Four negro tramps were strung
up TO the same limb and their bodies were
riddled with bullets near thore Sunday Late
Saturday night the four negroes went to the
house Of Widow W. c. Jones six or eight miles
from Selma They rang the bell. and the
widow. after q few minutes, opened tho door
They INQUIRED OF her IL her husband was ut
home. She saw that something was wrong
and tried TO close the door One OF the men
threw himself in the way. while the others
started to enter
Tho woman seized a gun. which was near at
hand and fired into the crowd. One OF the
negroes was wounded although not seriously
Tho four marauders then retreated. Mrs
Jones gave the alarm. and posse OF citizens
was quickly organized and pursuit COM
menced.
The wounded negro was tracked by his
blood. which had spilled along the road. and
was caught short distance from tho Jones
house. The others had deserted him. In re-
venge he told where they had gone. They
were all captured Just before daylight
a hemp rope had been provided. and Just as
the sun had reached the horizon tho signal
gun was lred. and the four negroes were In n
moment dangling by their necks between
earth and sky.
The hangings occurred only mile or two
from where the two negroes were lynched last
week for the murder OF young Smith Tho
names OF none of tho negroes who were
hanged are known. The story is brought
here by a member OF tho Alabama Legislature
who is Just from Dallas county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
AGAIN IDENTIFIED As MOORE.
Howard's Handu ritinC Also Shows Hin 10
he Ross and lcyer

JACKSON. Tenn, Dec. 12.-Evidence in the
Howard case was continued this morning by
more Of the defendants dupes. who identified
him rs Moore Of London and Ross and LeGer
OF New York. The London detectives are here.
and one Of them has identified Howard as
Moore. Besides these witnesses. woman has
Just arrived from New York who will identify
him as Joseph Leger. 1t Is said that she
travelled with Howard several months as Mrs.
Leger. Towards wife sits close beside him
during the trial and when no is confronted by
the woman from New York a scene may be ex-
pected.
The evidence to-day went principally to
identify Howard as William Lord Moore OF
London. Superintendent Terrell Of tho Lon
don police brought with him the papers left
In the London otllce by Moore. and they have
handwriting If Howard
The session of tonight is being conso m cd
by expert testimony on the handwriting OF tn o
Moore, Ross, and Ieger letters, and they all
identify It as that of Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
BdRROST NEARLY CiyDTED.
A Fellow Workman Thrust Him into a
Caidron OF Boiling Syrup.

A Fellow Workman Thrust Him Into "A
Caldron OF Boiling Syrup.
Joseph Barroni. an Italian candy maker who
lives at Mulberry street and works at 81
Barclay street, had the hottest bath OF his life
on Saturday, when no was thrown into a
twenty-ivc-g gallon caldron OF hot syrup by his
fellow workman George Diamion. Barroni is
asmaU man. and he has been on bad terms
with Diamion who is p big strapping fellow
On Saturday they had some words. and Bar
ROM struck at Diamion. Thereupon Diamion
picked Barroni up and thrust him head first
into the boiling syrup. Several workmen
rushed up, and, grabbing Barroni by the feet
pluckcd him out. He was unconscious and
terribly burned about the head and body
When no appeared in the Tomhs Police Court
yesterday against Diamon he was swathed In
handages. His eyes alone were visible. and
they seemed badly burned.
Justice Meade held Diam!on for the Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
SIX TRUSTEES RESIGN
The Troubles OF the Linden Avenue NJ. n.
Church In dorsey city.

The discussions in the Linden Avenue NJ. f
Church OF Jersey City nave eliminated in the
resignation OF six of the nine trustees. They
arc Joseph Justice. Francis Kyle. Jacob Me.
lntyre. BENJAMIN l. stowe Jacob Hahn. and
". II. Armstrong. The three who have eon-
Guided TO stay and see the trouble out arc
Louis Mcintyre, Jacob BuTge. and Charles r.
burger A special meeting Is to be held this
evening to elect six new trustees. and a sharp
fight IS expected between the friends OF the
ladies' Aid society on ono side anu OF the
HelllhE manu- ooclSlS On me otheT
Efforts were made yesterday to ascertain
definitely why tho six trustees resigned, but
they were not very successful Trustee Jacob
his colleagues resigned. but he did not Iru-
nose 10 tell, Miss Il. l. stowe OF the llelI.ug
Hand Society, said the trustees had probably
resigned because they We're weary Mrs. j. ".
Lewis. President OF tho Ladies' Ail SOciety.
said she did not know why the trustees re-
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
BourLs Cochran Rua Away with.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. IL - Representative
Bourke Cochran is having hard luck ia his
efforts 10 ride his big sorrel horse that has
four white feet. Yesterday the animal threw
ms rider who when he fell cut his nose and
bFuissi other portions OF his anatomy
To-day Mr.. Cochran rode the same horse out
10 tho Geological lark. and while Walking him
through Rock Creek the sOrrei horse be-
came frightened at the sight OF big polar
bear circIlng about iq his enclosure near Oy.
and dashed up the hill at a Runaway gait.
with his astonished ana frightened fider
elinginE 10 hiss maae The animal was brought
Cochran was still In the saddle unhurE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

statements. The Attorney General addressed
the following statement to the justices Of the
Supreme Court:
In the matter Of the alleged misconduct in
office Of +. W. Wundenburg a clerk in the
Circuit Court OF the first circuit the under
signed. William o. Smith. Attorney General
upon his official oath AYERS. informs. and gives
your Honors to understand that f. W. wunden-
burg Of Honolulu while deputy clerk OF the
judiciary department and clerk as Aforesaid.
and after having taken an official oath to
support and bear true allegiance to the
Provisional Government OF the Hawaiian
Islands, was In his said office as clerk
guilty Of misconduct in making certain
malicious, untrue. and misleading statemen
to James II. Blount special commissioner Of
the United states Of America In Honolulu, on or
about the 2Bth day OF April, 1909. designed
and intended to show that the said Provisional
Government was established In pursuance OF
some improper UNDERSTANDING arrangement
and conspiracy between certain persons in
Honolulu on the one baud, and his Excellency.
John l.. Stevens. late Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister lpotentiary OF the said United
States.
And that he has also made in Honolulu. at
various times in the eight months past divers
statements and remarks to the same effect as
to said james ii. Blounti and also during said
eight months in said Honolulu he has. in
the hearing and presence Of divers persons,
used deiamatory and eliminating language
concerning tho said Provisional Government.
intended and designed TO disparage and bring
into contempt tho said Government and it's
principal officers. Wherefore the said Attor-
ney-General prays that the said Y. W. Wunden-
burg be served with copy OF the foregoing.
and that he he cited to appear before your
Honors at tlmo to be set and show cause. IL
any. why he should not be removed from Of
fee"
Chief Justice Judd ordered a citation issued.
summoning Wundenburg to show cause on
the following Monday why he should not be
removed from ONCE. The examination oc-
CURED after the Arava sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
HELPED HER ESCORT SAFE HER.
Miss Bolton CHUNG Only TO His Collar While
He Broke Down the Ice.


He Broke Down the Ice.
Branch Brook on the outskirts Of Newark 10
not brook at all. but pond which was once
used as a reservoir and for forty years or more
as skating pond in winter. On Monday oven
ing Miss Alice Bolton OF Taylor street. Newark.
and James Greenhalge were skating together
when the ice broke, letting them down into
deep water.
Mr. Greenhalge, made the girl cling to his
collar behind while he used his arms In break
ing of lee at the edge until he found foothold
on the bottom. Meanwhile eight young men
endeavored to make a living chain to rescue
the pair. Tho ice broke under their weight so
that all got a cold bath in shallow water In
the mean time Mr.. Greenhalge kept at work.
Miss Bolton behaved with admirable presence
Of mind In giving him the free use OF his arms.
He was immersed over his head dozen times
in break ing path through the thin Ice with
his elbows. and both were exhausted when
they finally got to land.
Arson II. Baldwin, aged II. OF 1876 Baldwin
street. Newark, broke through the ice while
skating on Branch Brook last night and was
drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
The House Want. Information Too.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Ths House Commit.
tee on Foreign Affairs to- day ordered a favor
able report on the resolutions introduced by
Mr.. Hit OF Illinois. calling on the President
for the correspondence in the Hawaiian mat
ter. including tho Instructions given Minister
Willis Tho original resolutions we're amended
so as TO have tho data called for include tho
Correspondence between Minister Stevens and
members sou ht to have the report made To- lie
considered ~ the House INN ediateiy, hut
they we're oycTTu. cd by party vote and Il was
ordered that L te presented for consideration
In ths House Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
MOBBED TIE COMPANY's PLANE
The Receiver DrIven Out aud the Books
Taken Possession or by Hired Mss.

DowAGIAc. Mich. Dec 1.-Two hundred
men at o'clock this morning. led by Eugene
Lyle, surrounded the foundry and general
offices OF tho Dowagiac Manufacturing Com
paay, broke open the doors and windows. and
forciby took possession OF the plant. which
was held by II. VI. Hinsdill. agent for the
Michigan Trust Company Of Grand Rapids.
hlx weeks age Henry hlmmere. one OF the
cusing the managers OF paying Eugene Lyle
$4,000 per year as general manager and pays
bogus patents. The Michigan Trust Company
OF Grand Rapids was appointed as receiver.
hut J. yle refused 10 give possession. Yesterday
Receiver lIinsdill. with fifteen men. forcibly
took, possession, and. after an examination OF
the books SAID TINT tho foundry would open
on Jan. !. Lyle objected strenuOusly 10 the
receivers action, and during the evening mus
tered about 200 paid men. who raided the
moved by Lyle to the City Bank OF Dowaglae
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
Tn. Rods OF GIsa.toa.,. YaIst Fnnnh-

LoSDoS. Dee. lathe body Of Zadock
Outram. Mr. Giadstone's valet for twenty
years. who mYsteriously disappeared at the
beginning Of December. was found floating in
the Thames near London Bridge to- day 1t
was taken 10 the Tower Hill mortuary. where
Outram mmltted suicide. He left Mr. Glad
stones Downing street residence ON the night
of Nov. 30 ostenslbly TO meet the young
woman to whom no was engaged to be mar
Tied. he did not meet her and VAS not alter
ward seen by any OF his aequalntances IL IL
eonieetursd that on that night or soon after be
threw himself ito the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
HELLO, CINCINNATI!
Mayor MOsby and Secretary Holly Exehasss
Greetings by Telephone.

The establishment OF telephone communities
tion letween New York and Cincinnati was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
when the telephone bells In Mayor Gilroy's
Office began ringing violently Secretary VIII
lis Holly went to the phone and cried:
Hello. who is itf'
1T Is John d. Mosby. Mayor OF Cincinnati.
presenting his ompl!ments to Mayor Gilroy."
was the reply.
Mr. Mostly then made short speech OF greet
ing, in which he expressed his qualification
such lose relationship. Secretary Holly re-
spuuied with a speech in kind. and extended
Mayor tiilroYs regrets that the latter was un-
able TO reply IN person, as no had been called
away on important business. The line OF wire
worked admirably, every word OF Mayor
MJsby's speech being distinctly heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
COLONEL and MRS muir ARE OUT
He Has L-n H-r at Her LAWYERS Request.
ana She Seeks DiSOrce,

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Dec -. Col Cuthburt
Built. the octogcEarian beau whose marriage
10 the beautiful widow Of GEN. Eausom caused
SO much surprise here last winter, has left his
wife AMI viii spend the winter in It. outs and
Now Orleans. Mrs, Eulitt announced last
night that he had gone at the request OF her
iawyaTz and That She would seek "a divorce.
She charge, him with cruelty. and SAYS he used
III ~ lrau Publishing durlug tho last two
y-ar, AIS lamIuisreuces Of society here md in
knv r|ruu-. 10th lie ant his wife have been
great entertainers. and are know in the best
s.,r.rty All over the south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

During the voyage Of the Brazilian dynamite
cruiser Nctheroy from this port 10 tho West
Indies one Of the crew was discovered to be
an expert burglar Upon investigation he was
found 10 possess a complete Kit OF burglar
tools Ito had forced his way into the state
rooms Of several Of the officers ana helped
NJ CHARLES IL Flint sad last night thai be
know none Of the details except that the
burglar had been put ashore At St Thomas
Or de Ersft Hernia Institute. 80 West sOtb 81 Nsw
York. VAL mail . anJ address. free u chang thelF
phlet The Radical and Quiek Curs D
Without opsration. Establishsd n ysaEs-AaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
Two Goal BaFges wIth Tea N ga Probably
Lost ga CaDs Rrstot

LoUIs0uEG, C, H., Dec. 1.-THE Dominion
Coal Co.'S steam tug Douglas A. Thomas ar
rived here this morning and reported having
lost the targes Alice and Lizzie at 1880
o'clock last night of Guyon Island while
making FOR this port to escape the storm
then raging. The baTges were 10 tow one be-
hind the ether and the hAWssr parted al tha
bow % ths Lizzie Il was showing heavily
AMI high sea WAS on At tho time.
The tag laid by Until y O'Clock this m orninR
but could sec nothing OF the bargas and Id "a
feared they loundeFed. Each carried crew
Of five men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

Manager Frank Mckee anil Charles II, Hoyt,
IN. & .iswriGht. were puzzled all dag yrstcr-
Lay 60 know what had become Of William r..
sirfu.an. an actor. who lal aeeu engaged for
Mr.. Ilnyt- now play and who had PROMISED
t.t..,.p part 100 rehearsal uU slDHi4y.
shortly alter " o'clock last niEu StstmAn
wa found wandering aamlessly about gt
watch rhain dang!el from his waistclat and
he4.,tr.as II dazrI- He had no money lie
Ma, htle TO give his name at the West IhlTtteth
street station. whore lac was locked ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

Ban Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Oceanic. from Hong Kong and Yokohama via
Honolulu is passing In at $3.50 o'clock to- nleht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
Az AUSPICIOrs HEGINNINo.
BroOkIyn'- New Mayors First OmeIaI As
WIN Bs 10 IIe NUptIaI Knot.

On Jan. =. at noon, the marriage Of Miss Tony
ScharmanG. daughter OF Brewer II. b. Sebar-
mann. and julius Lehman. a son OF Brewer
charles lehman, will take place at the HON .
OF the bride in StuyyesAnt avenue. near Hart
street BTbOElyn. hayuT-elect Charles A
oliciate at tho sUccial request Of the hFide's
father IL viii probably be the first Official Aet
uf the new Mayor alter his New Years rsesp-
ton. Mayor Body OBLIGATED at the marriage
Of uns " MI Scharmanns daughters about 4
year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

EOrHrzTFR Dec. l2.-Alfred Bruman reesly-
Ing teller Of the Rochester savings Bank shot
himself dying instantly, this morning. Grip
had made him temporarily insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
RIYthe,. dLLIoa. Do % III. nnurh,sr.

San lEANCIsCo. Dec. l2.-The contest over
the millions left by the late Thomas II. Blythe
has resulted in decision In favor OF his
daughter Florence, nov Mira Hineklsy.
hAFVslsaa fasL sssauE tue 0Hly 9as q is klAa b
the market keud for caEAlogus United 5Egtss -
C. nE8ltsd, ~ Park place. \. Y.-4Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

High QaaIIiy OF CzIIssss IA RInA
azkss Il elective IN an al dossL-4f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

You mention that il Mr.. Gresham's letter
and instructions are followed out We shall be
IN trouble or perDleXity. Did II Sysr occur to
you that MF. Willis mar have hAf Instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13
STATISTICAL MR. BLOUNT.

NOW fog the other side. 70 my CERTAIN
knowledge he collected more solid iniorma-
tion on the subject OF titles and tenure, even
as far back and as deep as the iutricacies OF
the Mahale award. Following up the subject
he brought 10 light the fact OF the actual
amount OF land awarded to the people as COM
pared with the amount awarded the chiefs. No
detail was omitted. Then he took up the sub
Iect Of races and their ability 20 appreciate the
franchise Following this he studied the
health problem. visiting the hospital person
ally Education too. he has not omitted.
Outstanding Influences OF all cTeeds receiy-
ing careful consideration
Then coming to more material interests
at his request careful and exhaustive statis-
ties were prepared as to tho ownership Of
property, individually and collectively. who
paid taxes. and boy natlonaltiss; the prob
able effect Of Chinese aud japanese tmmigra-
tion; our labor laws, and other i'm portant SUB
lsets too numerous 20 mentiOn to-day.
VIII any sensible man say that they will
have no bearing on our future relations with
the United States / have not lost faith in the
man. and II Is not wise TO look on one side
only Of the man or OF movements Of SO much
importance to American aud Hawaii
WILLIS DECLARATION.
You mention that il Mr.. Gresham's letter
sn,l m Etrupfions arc loll1wgd out "a ahsu ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-31
Doing Double Duty

In this wise the same cunning
hand that has so often sought to
control and sway the public thought
in Rock Island. and shape public
policy so that it viii favor his par
ticular ends is once more manifest.
while in the double capacity of editor
and lawyer, the energies of IS. ID. f. ="
are enlisted in his behalf. There are
people in Rock Island who will not
be surprised either that the columns
of the Union are at the disposal of
anything IS. ID. f." may choose to
contribute. nor would they have been
surprised had they appeared as edi-
torial sentiment, much as they did
during the time that paper was so
free to express itself rs on the attempt
to secure rival ferry franchises and
during which period the mayor was
a frequent caller at the office of IS.
ID. F." and at the parlors of the Rock
Island National bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-31
Sunf Murrin.

Il made no such remark, that the
MAYORS statement of my case in yes
terday's Union was manly and
strai ghtforward one said Water
works superintendent Murrln to an
ARGUS reporter today Nv hat L d1d
say when approached by Union rep
resentative in regard to the mayor
statement was that 1T was all right.
| did not say that | had heard many
favorable comments, as l am credited
with having said. l have not dis
cussed with anyone. the matter OF the
MAYORS action as regards Mr.. Reddig
and myself. OF course, as matters
have so shaped themselves that l
have not been disturbed. l ought to
say 1T was all right" And the SUI
perintendent smiled significantly.