davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20

Sin mabrbaft firfli4eS Sc
f1eut lit Der Stobt @ien 81 SbeiI gez
tpOrben. Ser regierenoe SHIRT gu 2teA7
tc II It n, berporragenb ni1t nir burcb
ben @lans ietne5 Nameus, Sen Stang letner
Stcllun0, ionberH audi ourch ieine Qicbe
unb fcnntniBret1e Sbdbung ehter &unit,
bat Der 6aupta unb Jteiioen6ltabt 9Siet
einen Sbab bon @endloen aus ieincn
fo1tbaren Samnlungcn in oa6 bauernoc
Gigeut6um gegeben: 8erfe, tueIbe Nicner
Wleiitern i6rs Gntltebun9 banten, bic
Biener Sbule BON ibrer beiten Seitc ssts
gcn un6 bes6oIb nir9cn6S Oanfbarer lno
treuer gcbitet pcrOen %tOnnen, ais in benz
StaDtbauie Ser &eiiben3 Ober in ieneln
itd6tii9en Muienmspalaite Der bisbsr elmer
Der ir0mmiten, aber 9ctpiB niDt unerfiue
bareu 8iinlDe OeS 8tencrS lit. 9as
Wiener 5SremoenDlatt b~esleitet Die filrltli3e
Sdenfung nit folgenOen QtuSfiibrltn8en:
$50 auoers ais in Der @unit uno Der
t6atfrdftigen SOroerung ~rnierer @reBen
bat Geltcrreibs &unlt ien1als bic Sraft
un0 ben Nutrieb gefunoen, itdD 81 entTaltcn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-20
@on ser b1aae,t sona1t.

Sob 6eS Sriinner SiirgermetiterS @uitau @tntere
boller unO bes Gr5berSo9s 8ttDelm, =
9Sieoeretlpd1en bes 8oltSlebeuS III ben Nlz
pen. Reorganization Ser Olterret6ii6en
9~rtinerie- = Sin fiiritlihes Gieidlenf. = SnS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
La !, HORTENSlA
Mercado, Colon y Ca.
l2--ATOCHA---l2

Dado p1bco dipensando
estabecimnto medic OCCASION de hacerse
acreedores esta distinction.
Reinstaad comodo eegnte en uado local
la sucesi6n de Ramon Rivera de mportar de
Franea Aemanaa Espa5a, IsgAaterra, austria,
impctan EUROPA y AMERICA espendido
sudo auos de novedad fantasia de exquisite gusto usados
muchos &c dfcil enumeration :us, VI ta .'r
Eegan sombecs seho formas misnos capotas
complete medas
don ho de Ecoc da cmsss banc cooes paa sehoras
anao pauelos de sea corbaas de
fantasia guane h'on-s: sombras brgos de
de da cnurones de pe metal cubrs
de h de eda traje nho: pefumera de- las aced
hca dc Parts los soltado povos SIMON tapee
Z dc fepa .J1sl9a -, y. -
Tn ecodo udo de obetos popos egao estuches
armdnicas oyeros, perumado padueios
,eteras. porta7cartas para reato, H. a. n ,
tes bancas color algodon h
ANA seda B. r''"f ;..g.
surtdo neusuamene
oec cientes artcuos empe Ultima
sia dc Paris R a,s,g, Ia tS, Ponce Junio 10 de ISoa*1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
Z. BASSEDAS
ss@pl4a 4
-AGENCI-A. B4COL-A.R

Con pondo conocmnto del paf donde he vvdo argos ae
cosumbres de uvenud Ia de
hoy Barcelona ama
condolences aend ear dg los sudiantes que dde
auden buscar ecundaa unversiaa aquea ciudd
provincial medntc m6coy acceptable estpendo anua
Me oezco pues los padres Dc % deseen utiaar mis-
os En- mi ndrzn los amigo les Guide les observe
que estmus anie que acompahe socitud que les
aencones afcctuosas del hogar domico. ~ A*4 y
Los quieran obener mas ampos deta pueden pedos
los envare e ~ s@s = 4ts3, ~ A@@Ft
NJ Domcilo Ronda San Pedro. Al, Il a >'BARCEL0NA.
6,m @sa,s~F %fS ot4$+ ts'f FeHraro III de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20

MARINA
BREGARO n C'.--Comisionlstas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20

Perfecamente dese que poveo mi fam do las ricas
idas varadas telas, que importa R. VALDECILLA. 8
Puedo osegurare listed don Prosoopo No HAY ds s
sevianos abrgos 6nos chale idem dagona gk SUPERIOR
s de seda vaadlsmas dc oe paraguas; haa n
e desde tres catoyce pesos una nnidad de arculos de-
dad economta #sss
Pues voy mar used don Carpio propagar ia
Hasta uego -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20

CLARA THILLET. Espsctfco THTLLET
para la angina y para otras enfermedades de
la garganta de la boca.-Farmacis do Fe-
rT0r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
CIUDAD

ARTURO \PONTE Y RODRIGO EZ. -
.Aboqado - Ofrece sus servicos professional
les. Plaza ylnc,pa, numero 2, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20

FELIPE VAlLLANT-Agente de .ego-
,ios, encargado de lanchas, cargas y descar"
..as do caootaies Playa de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
ynas
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

Los que deseen fg'wor en- estn Ssccio's, ao''''"-
rdn 30 ct's. merlsnoiss, saempre qt@ SO a'iss't''
~ 3,a@ D TRFH LlNEAs; et eGceso sc papdtn
fn0p0yceHsdlmente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20

AUu USTO PASARELL Y RUS, Pro
curaaOr. Or.--S1l namero 3. =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETTE
Mabi Portuguese, Ponce. Puerto Rico
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
SUIT AGAINST SQUIRE.
Revival of the Old Action Against
Washington's Senator.

Revival of the Old Action Against
Washington's Senator.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 14-A local
paper says in few days papers will be
filed in lawsuit which will involve
the title to real estate valued at nearly
1850, 900, and will call on United
States Senator Squire of Washington
for an accounting Of property entrusted
to him. The plaintiffs are Colonel
William S. King of this city, Phil O.
Remin gton's antagonist in the famous
suit of years ago, and John S. Goodwin
of lion, N. Y.
A quarter of century ago King and
Remington were close friends. Years
ago they invested heavily in western
real estate, one of the deals being the
purchase Of large amount of property
where now stands Seattle. When the
financial crash came this property was
given to Remington to hold in trust.
Subsequently, Rsmingi Oh, who died q
few years ago, intrusted the property
to his son-in-law. Squire, who is the
defendant named. Squire, according
to the complainants, has never made
an accounting Of the old trust. The
property, then worth few hundred
dollars. lie now worth millione. Part
Of it has been sold and none Of the
money, according to the plaintiffs, has
reached the copartners in the original
syndicate. Even the unsold portion,
which, it is alleged, Squire still holds.
comprises number of choice locations
in the heart of Seattle. These prop.
critics alone are conservatively esti-
mated to be worth from 81, 2O0. 900 to
81. 500. 600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
A PROSECUTED DRESS RlFoRMER.
Miss Mary Leper Ostraclzed by Churches
Insulted by Men.

Miss Mary Leper Ostracized by Churches.
Insulted by Men.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Miss Mary
Leper, who is credited with being the
first woman in New Jersey to adopt
the divided skirt as her regular attire,
was the victim of an attempted assault
made last night. Taurant Melton, a
young Freuchman, son Of a wealthy
fomily, is in the Bergen county Jail
charged with the crime. Miss Leper
is known all over the country. She
lives about mile from Hackensack.
Her costume at all time consists of o
pair of boots or shoes, as occasion re-
'quires, the divided skirts, and short
jacket and a masculine hat. Miss
Leper has had considerable trouble
over her radical notions about dress.
She has been driven from the churches
because she PERSISTED In wearing the
unconventional garments to the SER
vices. n
The story told by Miss Leper to JUS
tice Cumming today was that she
called at the Melton home. There was
no one at home but the SOP, Taurant.
She said she did not know this and en-
tered the house as usual. In the as
sault which followed Miss Leper made
u manly fight against her assailant.
She finally knocked the young man
down. Her dress was torn in the strug-
gle. She got out of the room while
Melton lay on the floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
REBELLION NEAR HANG Kow.

Government Troops Scattered and the
Movement Il Alarming.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai dated today confirms the re-
port that rebellion has broken out
100 miles from Hang Kow. The rebels
are fairly we'll armed and very reckless.
They attacked the government puild.
ings, which were feebly defended by
loyal troops. The latter wers soon de-
feated and many of them were killed.
Many others joined the rebels. Two
mandarins were killed. The province
10 almost denuded of troops and the
rebels are daily gaining strength. 1t
ia said they will advance on Woo
Chang. province of Hoppe, of which
Hsog Kow is the capital. The garri-
son at Woo Chang has gone to the
coast and the place is practically de-
fenseless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
FACTS FOR THE FANS.
Leaders In Batting in tho Nationa
Baseball League.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-President
Nick Young of the National Baseball
League today gives out the official
bulletin of the batting recores of play
ers for the season Of 1894. Duffy, of
the Boston club, heads the list. His
record In full is: Games, 1874; at bat,
$50; runs. 100; first base hits. 226; per-
centage, .43S, Four of Philadelphia
players follow Duffy, viz: Turner,
with percentage of .425; Thompson,
.403; Delehanty. 400; Hamilton, 1893.
Captain Arson of the Chicago team
comes next, with percentage of 1894.
Baltimore makes Its first appearance
with Kelley. with percentage of 1891.
Holiday of Cincinnati is tenth, with q
percentage of 1893. New York's best
batter, Doyle, with q percentage of
1859, is twelfth.
Ovation to Temple Cup Winners.
New YORK, Oct. II. -.All the base
bali cranks In New York state APP
peared TO have assembled tonight in
the Broadway theater, where the
Temple cup was presented to Captain
Ward aud his Giants. The fun began
by the DeWolf Hopper Opera Company
singing chorus. Attraction after a.
traction followed in quick succession.
Justice Grady made the speech of
presentation and Della Fox carried the
handsome cup and placed it in CAPTAIN
Wards hands. The captain of the
Giants made short speech. The cere-
mony over, there was wild storm of
cheers and deafening applause. About
$500 was received at the box, which
goes to the Giants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
REPULsED THE KArrIRs.
Portuguese, However, In Great DANCE
Of DETERMINATION.

Of DETERMINATION.
LOURENZo MARQUEsE, Oct. IA
The rebellious Kaffirs in great force at
tackled this town today. but were re-
pulsed. A renewal of the attack is ex.
pected at any time. The situation is
serious, as the fort defences of the place
are not sufficient to make prolonged
resistance.
CAPE Town, Oct. 14-The govern
ment of the South African republic has
offered to assist the Portuguese ut
Lourenzo Marquese against the
Kaffirs. The proposed cooperation is
regarded with suspicion here as An in
fringement of the British suzerainty.
A special to the Times from Louren-
20 Marquese says the Portuguese have
politely declined the offer of assistance
made to them by Cecil Rhodes, the
prime minister of Cape Colony, to
quell the rebellion. Tie dispatch says
the cable station at LoureHZ0 Mar
uuese has been abandoned and the
cable is connected with the British
warship Thrush. from which all dis
patches are sent.
The correspondent continuing, says:
1.-THE governor yesterday told me he
did not believe tile rebels would attack
the towr. but they attacked 1t this
morning and were repulsed by heavy
cannonasie. Twelve Portuguese were
killed. The country is III open revolt
and the authorities talk of asking as
sistance from Trarsvaal. The sltua-
ton is Undesirable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
NAVAL YARDS AND DOCKS.

Comm od0re Matthews Report Recon-
mends improvements ON the Sound.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The annual
report of Commodore E. O. Mathews
to the secretary of the navy upon naval
yards aud docks estimates the expen-
ditures for the next fiscal year at ST.
S61, 295. which is reduction of the esti-
mates submitted by the commandments
of the yards of SIS. $40, $50. The heaviest
cut In these estimates is In the Items of
improvements. which is reduced from
Sc. 221, 7l2 to 81, 044, 1903. The item for
general maintenance IL cut $751;, 900
and that for repairs $500, 600.
The leading features Of the report is
the suggestion by the chief Of the ur-
qent need Of at least four new dry
docks, to be located at League Island,
Pennsylvania. Boston, Norfolk. aud
Mare island, California.
AT Puget sound, Washington,
dredging offices, quarters for men aud
officers, and eventually ships and
wharves will be needed, but no esti-
mate is given. In describing the
work done during the past year,
Commodore Mathews says it has been
only by the utmost economy that APP
propriations for the maintenance Of
these things have been made to hold
out The Puget sound dock ID pro-
crossing rapidly and will probably be
+ ompleted much ahead of time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
RIOT AMONG HUNS
Three Victims Of Whisky Crazed
Foreigners.
INNOCENT PEOPLE SHOT DOWN
One Person Instantly Killed, Two Fatally
Wounded and Two Others May
Not Recover.

W1LKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 1S-As
result of drunken riot at Maltby, a
small Hungarian settlement near this
city. one person was instantly killed,
two fatally wounded and two others
seriously injured. The killed and In
jured are:
George Slvoski, aged II, head blown
to pieces. Lizzie Fosky. aged Is, shot
In abdomen, can not recover; John
jenkins, aged %, shot In abdomen, eau
not live; Maggie Moore. aged IA, shot
In arm and both legs, will recover:
Thomas Moore, aged %. shot in 10th
legs. will recover.
Drunken Man Started It.
Mitchell Poloski became intoxicated
and John Moore ordered him from his
saloon. He went home and procured
q shotgun. On his way back he en-
countered Dan Ryan sitting on porch
with Lizzie Fosky and Maggie Moore.
Ryan advised Poloski to 90 home and
Poloski fred. The two girls fell to the
porch, the blood squirting from their
wounds.
John Moore, attracted by the shoot.
A~6t vs~00O w A10 olS.CIS Wulo I0S0u
took up the Fosky girl. Before they
could get inside the door the drunken
fiend emptied the second barrel, Moore
receiving part of the load in the knee.
Poloski was Joined by two countrymen,
also armed.
Resisted Arrest.
John Jenkins attempted to arrest
Poloski and was shot The Slavs then
escaped to their clearinghouse, barri-
caded the door and thrust their heads
through windows, threatening to kill
the first person attempting to enter.
The people living on the opposite side
Of the street had their heads out the
windows. One Of the Slavs seeing the
head of George Sivoski, took deliberate
aim and fired, tearing half the boys
head and face away. The horror
stricken neighbors closed their win
dows and barricaded their doors. The
murderers then turned their guns OH
the lighted windows, posts and trees.
After all became quiet several armed
men went to the house to arrest the
m 1rderere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
being built to the main entrance and
the terrace leveled.

being built to the main entrance and
the terrace leveled.
The first sugar beets for analysis ar
rived yesterday. a large number OF
farmers are expected to send in sam.
Piles within the next few days.
The university has had large num-
Der of visitors the past week. Among
them were Hon. James NJ. Ballentine
and Senator Robert Neill of Shoshone
county.
Professor Ostrander was elected q
member of the Association of Mining
Engineers at their meeting In Bridge
port, Conn.,, the past week.
Lieutenant &. E. Stochle of the
Washington Agricultural College and
School Of Science at Pullman was the
guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Chris
man Sunday. Professor Fulmer of the
same institution was in town Thurs
day, to consult with Professor Nc
Curdy.
The enrolment has reached $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
CRUSHED BY A LANDSLIDE.

samuel Ward Killed Under an. Ava
lanche on Placer Claim.
BOISE Oct. l3.--Samuel Ward, .
miner, was crushed beneath an ava
lanche Of gravel and rocks on placer
claim above this city. He died before
he could be dug out. Such an accident
was never known to happen In this
country before. With other miners he
was sluicing q bar on . hillside. With
out warning the entire upper end Of
the bar came down. catching Ward
and another miner who were standing
on q sluice box. The cause of the slide
10 = mystery aud the miners are awed
by the terrible visitation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
THE GIRL STILL LIVES.

Young Farmers Who Fought Over Her,
However, May Die.
WACO, Tex, Oct. IA -Hosea L.
Stone and Virgin Moon. young farm.
ere, attended country dance last night
and became involved In dispute.
Moon accused Stone of incorporating
him TO young woman 10 whom both
were paying attentions The men
withdrew to a lane and engaged in
duel with knives. Moon was cut and
stabbed several times and died shortly
afterward. Stone, badly wounded,
made his escape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
HUNT FOR BLAoKnA1LlRs.

Civil Service People Order Iuvestiga-
gations III an Old Politiosl schsms.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Investiga-
tions will soon be made by the civil
service commission Of the charges Of
assessment of ofiicshoders for cam.
paign purposes in San Francisco,
Chicago and Pittsburg. The order for
/ n investigation OF slleged assessments In
the Philadelphia mint has already
been announced and the commission
will detail SCENTS to made investiga-
lions In each. Of the cases where COM
nlaints have been made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
ELECTRIC CAR OVERTURNED.
Accident in Kansas City Which Caused
Painful Injuries.

Accident In Kansas City Which Caused
Painful Injuries.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1a--An electric
car on the Armourdale branch of the
elevated railway ran away on the Sew
enth street viaduct in Arn,ourdale. A
score of passengers were Toured. r.
w. Mars, e. A. Hunt, Charles Prill
and Conductor G. Stone were all badly
hurt. It is thought none will die.
Motorman Shook was few minutes
behind time aud allowed the car to run
down grade at q rapid speed. When
the wheels struck the curve they left
the track and the car shot across Kan.
sas avenue at lightning speed. Many
passengers jumped and were more or
less bruised by falling on the paved
street. Men riding on the front plat.
form were pitched head foremost upon
the sidewalk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
sTEvENsoN's STUMP TOUR.
The Vice President Has Route Mapped
Out.

The Vice President Has Route Mapped
Out.
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Oct. 14-Vice
President Stevenson arrived In this
city Saturday night and will leave in
the morning for Paris. ILL.,, where he
will speak tomorrow. He will speak
in Illinois all the week and will de-
liver all address in st. Louis Saturday
night. He will also make 10 speeches
In Missouri on the 22d and 23d. Cross
ing the state In u private car, he will
make q similar tour in Indiana on the
26th and 9th. On the 2Sth lie will
speak at Detroit, Mich, on the 3lst at
Peoria, on the LIST of November in
Joliet. ILL.,, the I'd in Chicago, the 81
in Springfield and Decatur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
TRAIN WRECKgRs ARRESTED.

Men Rendered Desperate by the Strike
Reap tho Whlrlwind.
. BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 1a-Per-
sons suspected of wreckiug the Grand
Trunk train here on the morning Of
July 16, killing Fireman Grow and in.
Turing about 20 persons, have at last
been arrested. Stanley Knowles. John
Bodwig, George w. johnson and f.
NJ. Jewett are In confinement.
Knowles was employed on the road a.
part Of the plan for the capture. Fin
ally the detectives arrested him and
got confession that the crime
was committed while the men were
desperate over the strike.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
O0RBITT sP0ILs FOR A FIGHT
Will Meet Fits II Only for . Fiv,
Dollar NOte-LatOr On.


BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. III. ]. Cor
bett said to a reporter today: ''Nothing
shall prevent the fight with Fitzsim-
mons. In the event that the fight 10
prevented in Florida, I'll 60 to New
Orleans. There will be meeting even
if 1t Is for no more than u SIS note."
Corbett said tonight that he would
agree to every change in the articles
prepared by Fjtzsimm except that
the fight must he for the championship
belt. 1T is valuable belt, /" said be,
land I want It,"
Elliott Again Defeats Carver.
KANSAS Cry. Oct. 13.-Even the
enthusiastic admirers of DR.. w. T.
Carver can not now doubt the su-
periority of Elliott over him at pigeon
shooting at 80 yards rise ana 50 yards
boundary. All question in this direc.
ton was practically settled at EXPOSE.
ton Park today by Elliott taking the
third and last match of the series by a
score Of 80 to 90.
Patchen Paced Poorly.
Sioux CITY, Oct. l3.-Joe Patchen
made two attempts to lower his record
of 2:04, but failed. In the first mile
the pacing was very poor. He went
the three-quarters In fast time. but on
the homestretch slackened his speed
and finished In 2:054.
Jared Him to Sleep.
PERRY, o. r., Oct. 1a-Tom Cava-
naugh. champion middle weight of
Wisconsin. knocked out Pat Wilson of
Buffalo here tonight in one round.
The fight was for o purse of $1,000.
Cavanaugh gave Wilson two heavy
punches on the neck, which quickly
put him to sleep for an hour.
g. Lexington Meet Over.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 13.-The most sue.
cessful trottin@ meet ever held in this
city closed today. The weather was
very cold and tho track slow. The
2:l1 trot was an exciting contest. The
2:21 trot had 10 starters, eight horses
being scratched. The worlds fastest
two-year-old PAGER, Directly, and Ma
rietta Wilkes, daughter Of Don Pi-
zarro and Numontie, met in the Corn
Cracker stakes and the former won
easily in 2:12 in each of the two heats.
Harry Jones Knocked Out.
SALT LAKE. Oct. IA special
from Butte. Mont, to the Tribune
says; Harry jones Of Portland and
Dial Hawkins of San Francisco fought
here for purse Of $3.50 tonight. Jones
was Knocked out in the 10th round
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
CLOAK BARoNs TO FIGHT.
Manufacturers Will Resist the I
mands Of the Mem

ManufactuPeFs VIII Resist the De-
mands of the Men.
NEW York, Oct. 14.-The cloak
manufacturers have determined to
resist the demands Of the striking
cloakmakers and TO refuse to make any
Of the concessions the workmen de-
mand. This course was decided on at
meeting held today. Sixty men,
representing an aggregate capital Of
$40, 00O, 600, were represented. It. was
unanimously agreed that no manufac-
turer would make any concession or
compromise with the strikers without
the consent Of all. Some of the speak
ers said they would rather 60 out of
business than accede to the demands
of the strikers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
GAMBLING RIGHTS IN PERIL.

New York Racing II en- Organize to De-
70 1t . Constit utIonal Amendment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Adver-
tiser this morning Gays that the racing
men are raising fund of 81, 600, 900 to
defeat the now constitutional amend
ment to be voted on next November.
They are anxious to defeat the amend
ment because 1t prohibits gambling Of
all kinds In the state of New York and
will not even permit pool selling on the
race;racks of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-17
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR HER.

Sentence OF Ada Welner, Who Killed
Her Husband While He Slept.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Ada
Weinsr. who shot aud killed her hus.
band while he slept. was today sem
fenced to life imprisonment. The jury
found her guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and recommended her to the
mercy of the court. TIE judge, how
ever, declared she was guilty of murder
In the first degree, censured the jury
for the verdict and gave Mrs. Werner
the extreme penalty allowed by the
Law.
Judge Wallace today sentenced John
Joy to life Imprisonment for robbery
under the habitual criminal act. Joy
robbed man of S..