davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
ONE MORE PULL FOR SAVERS.

ONE MORE PULL FOR SAVERS.
And now one more pull and a pull
altogether for Joe Sayers. Let every
member Of the Democratic party in
this copgressiora district 60 to work
and keep at il until shutdown on the
9th of November for Joe Sayers. The
Pops are Boosting that they will beat
him. If the Democrats of this con-
eressional district will all vote they
can't beat him. The Pops are count
ing the whole Republican vote in their
estimate They won't get half of
it, There are too many Re
publicans in this district who feel it is
to the interest of the whole country
that Joe Sayers shall be re- elected.
Then let all good citizens who desire
to see him returned to congress pull
off their coats and from this good hour
until shutdown on the 9Th of Novem-
Der put in their heaviest ticks for
Sayers. One more pull and pull
altogether and we will land him high
and dry in the halls of congress, to
continue to reflect honor on L xas as
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, and continue to save the
country hundreds of thousands of
dollars by his thorough knowledge of
the requirements of every department
of the government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Guarantee Company Officials Arrested

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Unlted States
Attorney Clopton today filed informa
ton against Dennis P. slattery, j. B.
johnson and W. H. Stevenson. The
charge is that they used the mails for
the purpose of a lottery by virtue of
their connection with thu Guarantee
Investment company of Nevada, Mo.
Messrs. Slattery, johnson and Stew
enson put up the $780, 600 required by
statute as trust fund la the state
treasury and contend that their con-
nection ended there. The govern
ment contends that they hold 1902
shares of stock in the company and
exer else absolute control.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

The Democrat tnat tails to vote for
Dave McFall would be an unworthy
member of the party. Dave NcFall is
a young man of fine parts, without a
BIZ mish GU his character. He Is just
suited to the place of county judge,
attentive to business, laborious in de
tail, accurate in legal knowledge and
faithful and impartial in the discharge
of every duty. Every Democrat in
the county and a large majority of
Rep ublicans will vote for Dave Me-
Fall. Travis county and the city OF
Austin both are proud of the young
man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

HORNsBY and Thrasher aud Metz
have nothing to fear They are out OF
the woods aud can proceed to hallOo,
and old Dad Jernigau has just hump
ed himself. BY the way, what is the
matter with old Dad? What has be
been doing to himself? He looks like
he had found the fahled fount OF Van,
cluse and taken dip in it and become
rejuvenated. All these staupch Dem
ocrats are sure winners.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

EVERYTHING is lovely in the county,
the congressional district and the
state. The Democrats on the county
ticket have made a most successful
canvass of the county. They have
been beating the bush for the las,
week and report that every Democrat
will 90 his duty, and large number
of the Republicans will vote the Dem
eeratic county ticket. The Democrats
are jubilant ard the Pops adversely
down in the mouth. Roll up big
Democratic majority in old Travis,
boys!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

fHE political spirit in Germany as
tonishes nobody who appreciates the
vanity Of the young emperor and
thereby the easy access Of flatterers
to his willing ear. He Is an intimate
friend of EulenbeIgs son, who got
him to make hunting visit to his
fathers estate, where he was preju-
diced against the conservative course
of Capriyi in the treatment of social.
lists, and made to participate in the
more drastic measures OF Gutenberg.
The result is he frowns at Caprivi.
who incontineLtly resigns. Caprivi
has fallen, Is it like Jupiter, never t.
rise againf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
REEDS POLICY VERSUS M'KIN
JEYISM,


Mr.. Reed SAYS that if the Republican
party is reiuvested with power in 1896
that it will not necessarily mean a
re-enactment of the Mckinley law
and that he did not think the party
would make that issue. He adds that
conditions are changed in the last few
wears and that there was room for
many notifications, meaning of the
Mckinley tariff,
Mr.. Reed is very close observer
aud very shrewd politician. 1t
would be quite natural for him as the
opposing candidate of Governor Nc
Kinley 10 traverse his extreme t,ritf
measures. Then, again, Mr.. Reed
knows that the workings of the vii.
son tariff will please the people of
both parties, and if he wants to be the
Republican nominee for the presi-
dency in 1896 he knows he must cater
to the inevitable conclusions OF his
party in tariff reform, and in doing
this he also antsgonizes McKinley's
chances for the nomination. Mr..
Reed knows that there never
was a popular demand in his
own party for the extreme measures
of high tariff imposed by Governor
McKinley's bill. 1t was the demand
of few trusts and manufacturers to
which Mckinley yielded and the bill
was 80 favorable to these classes that
partially to class legislation gave the
name of McKin!eyism to it. Mr.. Reed
knows it will never be permitted again,
even by the Republican party, if they
should regain a hold on the govern
ment.
There is very little doubt of the fact
that this line of thought upon the
tariff question will handicap Mckinley
in his candidacy for the nomination
and make Reed the white haired boy
of the national Republican convention
to nominate candid ate for the presi-
dency in 1896.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

THERE is no use talking, everybody
knows that Emmett White Is the best
sheriff in the state, and Travis county
is going to give him such majority
as to show him he is appreciated.
Vote for White early and often. OF
course we do not mean for the same
man to vote Often, but all vote early
and let the votes be often enough to
roll him up a big majority, sort OF
standing unanimous vote.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

MIR. SHELTON has become &C,
quainted with the people. and they
are pleased with him. They think he
will make an excellent county super
intendent Of schools. 1t is easy to see
that he is gentleman of education
and refinement, just such a man as we
ought to have at the head of our pub
lie school system, and the people say
they intend to elect him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

In speaking OF the German Chancel-
Tor Caprivl's resignation yesterday we
quoted the following line OF the poet:
He fell Lucifer, never to rise again."
In some way, before 1t got Though
the press, it was changed to:
Caprlvi has fallen. as it like Jupiter to
Iise no more?'
How the mischief the types NOR
phosed Lucifer into Jupiter is in
mprehepsible.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

jim DAVIS is par excellence, the con
stable He is a born constable. He
was raised a constable, and he has
been constable so long that nobody
else would be called upon if Jim was
not elected Iu this precinct we need
constable who is fearless, active and
vigilant. Jim Davis fills the bill.
There is no kind of doubt but that he
will be elected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

D. P. oURDAN is the Democratic
nominee for county commissioner f. r
precinct No. /. George Calvin 70 les
cinct N Sidney Nolan for precis It
No. and A. L. Hughes for precl ct
No. 4. These are:important positi' ms.
The commissioners have charge of
your county affairs. There are no
four men in the county better quail
fed to fill the positions than the four
men named by the precinct conven-
lions, Vote for and elect them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
ENO'S TRIsULATIoNS.
United States Supreme Court Sustains;
the New York Indictments,


the New York Indictments.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-John G. Emo
returned to New York in April, 1892.
after an absence of nine years in Cam
ada and went to the office Of Edward
Mitchell, United States attorney, ana
surrendeEed to an Indictment against
him by the United States government
found June 7, 1884. Hs was taken
before Judge Wallace and was adj.
mitted 10 bail in The sum OF S2O, 600. On
The following day he appeared in
general sessions and pleaded not
Utility 10 six ihdici ments against him
found by the grand jury OF the county.
He gave bond in the sum of Sic 900 on
one indictment, but his counsel, Col
Onel Bass, argued thai the other did
not come within the jurisdiction of the
state curt. Judge Cowingtoh took
an opposite view and writ of hsbaes
corpus was granted by Judge Wax.
lace, On March q Judge Wallace
ordered the release of Emo, declaring
the case came properly under federal
juris diction as relating to the
national banking act. Ga May 16 the
indictment against Emo by the UniteSA
States grand jury was dismissed in
the United States circuit criminal
branch ON the ground it was defective
in that it was not sufficiently specific.
Later in the year Emo was arrested
and held in $4,000 bail on the same
charges. The decision Of the supreme
court therefore sustains the five in.
dIctments found against Eno by the
general sessions grand jury, and he is
now on bail on the sixth as we'll as on
charge by the United States district
attorney,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Arrested for Embezzlemens.

PERRY, o. T., Oct. 3O.--Hon. q. r.,
Stewart, one of the most prom,
inenG attorneys in Oklahoma,
was arrested here today on @
warrant sworn out ia Sabetha
county, Kas., charging him with en-
btzzling $99O7 in 1884. Stewards
friends Immediately swore out a writ
of nabeas corpus and it now seems as
though the Kansas authorities will
DOT be able TO get him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

JOHNSON and Stewart are the mons
inees of the Democratic party for jus.
tices of the peace for precinct numb r
8. They are both competent and eff
Gent men and will discharge the du-
ties of the office without fear or favor
1t is very important to elect good men
to these positions, especially in this
precinct. Vote for them, all men
who want peace, law aud order in the
ascL ndaut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Bucklen's Arnica salvs.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiblains,
orns and skin erupfions, and posi-
lively cures, piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale by J, a. DeGaugh.
The druggists,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Failure at Leesburg,
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
PITTsBURG, Tex, Oct. 3O.-K. Cone
of Leesburg, Tex, dsaler in general
merchandise, made deed of trust t =
day, Preferred creditors are as fol.
lows: J s. Barn well, $3.50; Holman g.
Hall, $475; A, II Scheuter & Co., 800:
Bales, Phillips & Co., $500; Bear
Seasongood & Co.. $50; i. Paper s.
Bro, $500. Assets not fully known
w. A, Fidries was made trustee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

Upon every test at the Worlds Co
iumpian Fair DR., PRICES Baking Pow.
der WAS accorded foremost rank. The
government experts VINO made the
examination found it TO be unap.
proachabie in it's great leavening
strength, the psrtect purity of its
constituent elements, anu its uniform
excellence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
BY the way, don't you do any scratch
ing. Leave that to the Pops.

WARD and Graham will 70 in with
flying colors, BY tt e way, when Ward
and Graham are elected, Travis county
will have two leaders in the Legislature,
and with Walter Tips in the senate,
what team il will make!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

VOTE the straight county Demo-
cratic ticket. There is not a weak
man on the whole ticket. Every man
suits the place he lie running for and
the place suits him, 1t is the voters
place to adjust his vote 30 as to pre-
.-erye the Survival of the tittest.'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

IT goes without saying that John
L. w allace, the regular Democratic
nominee will be elected county SUR
veyor. He knows every title, all the
lines, marks and pig paths in the
county, and he is a most competent
surveyor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

HIT the Pops go hard that they will
never resurrect to disturb with their
wild vsgaries the even tenor of our
way. Bury them face down so if
there is any life left in them they can
only leappear on the face of the earth
by scratching all the way through.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

BURLEsoN and Hart will go in with
out a call for division. They have
well earned this honor and will con-
tinue TO make their district offices eff
ficient ia every RESPECT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01
Prize Fight at Fort Worth

DALLAS, Oct. 30.-Jack Everhardt,
champion light weight of Eng
and Harry Slater, champion feather
weight OF New Mexico, met in the
arena of the Trinity Athletic club to-
night for fight to a finish. Slater
was no match tor Everbardt and was
Knocked out in the second round by O.
heavy blow in the neck.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-01

EARM WANTED-We improved aud
H. stocked; state particulars and description:
cash buyer. Address G, T. ", B. SO, 1862 Wash
irgtOn ST., Chicago ILL.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
I'm ShpiubSnhtiae

Ser llnterjeiduste, msldsr nad mebridbri.
gen 9eioen non einem ibweren qun9eniibel
uno Der gefiirdteten 9 dwiub fudt burh
Elm einfades Wiitel sebeiIt tpurNe piiuidt
all isinen WiiIeioenosn Die Reibooe Der SeiI.
ung beiaunt su MAIDEN. Or miro aIleu, Die
rs wiiuideu. tohsnfrsi sips abi5 1ft bes 8s
,sptss isnOen, wsIdss cine fdsrs SeiIun9 fur
Q Sbwiu0iu6t, afbm.. Gatarrb,
8ronditis uno ale Slls. uno eunssn.
aHsttionsn 1T. Gr bphf. oab ale 9eiosnosn
isin Wittel probirsu, lueldes uniddbbar 1T.
@er Oas 8ejspt bas uidts toitet uuo Iesens.
reid isiu fam wiinibt, Idrsibe ssfdaieft an
8ep. Gbwarb ". gBilion, BroOtIpn,
Rem Bort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

= Anserest bon unfern ipeliden Mit.
biirssrn, tpiro na6ten Donneritas unb
;Sreita9 i'm 2aurel Siu Bari elm muIifa.
lii6es Seit abSebalten, tpie eS scranton
bsbeutenber ipobI nod ME eeieben.
DAB i'm Bunfte beS @eianses uniere
peliden Utitbiirser gluSseseidnetss lei.
iten, III peItbstannt aber bieier multi
taIiide 8ettitreit pirb nod babur6
intsrehanter ssmadt. ipeiI aud anSere
Sine6bre uno adt SnitrumentaId6re
an Der 8eiperbuns iid betbeiIisen, unb
mebrere beriibmte SoIiiten uno SoIiitin.
men auitrsten. Sin @bor bon 500 S6uI.
tinbern iinst baS "Star Spangled Ban
ner' unb elm anoerer Gbor bon 5000
Stimmen irdet SdnberS .SaleIuiab
Gbor" oor.-Wer baber zines bpben
muIifaIii9sn 8enuiieS tbeilbaitis neroen
mill, iolIte ni6t perfebIen, bem WtuIits
5et an beiben Sasen bsisutpobnen.
8eiammtprsiis I'M Wertbe bon sl45O
perben Oiferirt unb in allen 8reiIen bes
tunbet iid Elm reyes Sutershs fur eas
6eit. Sisbe Inseise fur ndbsrss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
6. @. Sdnsleim,
SSraftiicber 9Sianpm acber

lIno Jnttrnmcntenbaner.
gianOs unb Ors,In sstimmt uno reparirt.
arbeit Garantirt. auftrdse per 8Oit erbstsu I'M.
ter y. .. 8og 1888, ODER in 8sdsrts SuwsIier
9aoen. 306 Qadamanna Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Die Juoiana Tarmers'
Spar nnb 2tnleibe 6eieQi4aft
bon Sort gBahne, Suo.

Wit nbiplutsr Si6nbtii etr anIase Ssrbinbst
eifis Gjsitaibaft gr6eers gprtbtiIs ale Gbui6e
9nltitute, gia6 ben 81 Sabre plan 4. 3. foiftt
cine Snlsibr pOn $1,000 in rs D1unatsn uur
$259 81, alic pitr Yrp,snt iabrIi6 p6bnnb br
Rittittiserrnbs in esr alti6tu ariit an $1,000
bic Summt ron Si40 pnpisnt.
Sobn 2enteS, 428 Sidorp Strabe,
assnt fir SnantOn, unS IL btrItbs ,ur stnasn
GIflaruns bro YIanss unb bfr gpribsilr ispn.
isit brfit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Seutib= Hmerifauif6e
0cnieimSe Sbmle
an Gsbar Apsnus.

an @eear Apenus.
Disis Sbuls pirb i'm S6ullcfaI In bsr airts
ssbaItsn. ainpr aGIsr SpnfsiIirn prrbtu auf-
sencmmen. Witslisbsr besablsn so Gents pro
Wpnat; gh6mitsisbr taiIslbs. Dp6 fsbt
tsm Yaitor unb bsm S6ulrat bas 3tstt IN, ar.
men Gltsrn has SbulseIb gan, pbsr teiIptils tu
nlaiIsn. Das S6ulsslp mub pom t.-i5. mo-
natli6 beSablt psrben. Yubn, S6rtibbsfis
etc. mIlisn srtra bsiablt psrben.
glIs psitsrr Nusfunit pirb germ pom palfor
8. Splter 926 @eear 1--WE. trtsilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
6eiebdftssMn3ei8er.
Sud,s une aeeiren,sDruder.

Sud,' uns Heeisen,' n,'Drufer.
8reb. u. @asneL Drudarbsit jster gri
In snslil9sr unb bsuti6sr Sprate, 5ti qada-
panna Apsnus, gssenibsr BEN 8inlsp Sterf.
erUesriss uns propiHpnen.
Sranbpp s. @iIlsr CNa&fpIatr BON
Stabls 6 Stfrl), f16 penn 1--WE.
Gbpin 6. SEAL, "a 9adapanna Aps.,
has bsriibmte 0bits Sppuss @ebl.
8reb. 5. @tbmaytI DsIifatslItn,
$50 9afawanna Gpenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Grant Stetter,
SOtel an0 SGcfcrci,
Watuffraf3e, !Spbe NarF.

@arme uno faIte epeifen fno ,u ieber Ga.
eesjeit 5n baben. Strides Eager ftets an
3apf ioIpie Beine 9iqu6re uno giaarren.
Die nit meinem Sotel perbunbene 8aderei
ltsfsrt Elm pcr3iisIidss 8adptri, unb peroen
alle BsitsIlungen prompt uuo biaie beIorat.
&raut Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31

sg- MaSbeburs Sauertraut, 8ismarf
Sdrin9e, Soadnbii6e Sdrinse beim Oubs
enb ober SdB6en bel g8ibmaper, go $50
2adaipannd Apenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
WHAT Mr.. WARE SAYS.
He Thinks the Prospects Are Very Favorable
For Securing the Work.

New LONDON, Ct, Feb. 22.-President
Charles B. Ware returned from Boston, to-
day, where he met Gen. W. T. Hyde of the
Bath Iron Works. President Ware, on his
return, was accompanied by Treasurer L.
W. Hyde and Supt. j. r. Andrews, who
were introduced to the mayor and proni
en-. citizens in the Crocker House parlors
President Ware stated that the outlook
for the removal of the entire plant to thi.
place is regarded as most favorable. The
raising of money by private subscriptions
nere will have to be resorted to, as was sup
posed. Gen. Hyde said the company woulj
took after that and it is only the matter of
location that would tempt them to reno, e
from Bath.
Plan, an estimates of the various sites
along the water front will be shown the vis-
itors tomorrow. General Hyde was de-
tanned IN Boston by previous engagement,
out is expected to reach here tomorrow i'll
time for the inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
ENGLAND'S CRISIS.
Handwriting on the Wall for
House of Lords.
London Papers Deuounce Its Action
on Parish Councils Bill.
The "Odious Institution OF Hereditary lcgis-
ia,or." Is Surely Doomed.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Daily News,
Gladstonisn, enumerates in q lesder, this
morning, - charges sgains. the House Of
Lords. All these concern the mutilation or
re .ction Of the reform proposals during
the present Parliamentary session.
THE rapid growth of popular agitation
against the House of Lords" it comments,
lis evidenced by daily meetings. We are
now face to face with one of the very grav
est problems of our constitutional history.
This odious institution of hereditary legis-
lators cannot possibly continue to have n
place in a free government
The News says that Lord Salisbury will
advi,e the lords not to insist upon any crit
cal amendments of the parish councils bill,
except those relating to the affairs of vari
GUS charities. Many liberals favor the i'm
mediate dissolution of Parliament in case
the lords adhere to the amendments Of the
parish councils bill. The Daily News
deprecates such course as virtually Civ
ing the victory to the peers.
The Daily Chr0niclc enthusiastically
clamors for this line, of action. This
morning it says; .,Mr.s Gladstone ,,let US 20
on. Lead Us ifybu'stn but anyhow let us
advance. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Annual Meeting and Banquet Held at thu
Prebie House, Portland.

PORTLAND, Feb. 22.-The Maine Society
of the Sons of the American Revolution had
its annual meeting and banquet at the
Preble house this afternoon. There was a
large attendance, nearly 100 being seated a.
the table. After dinner President Il. p
Burnham of Saco presided. Hon. J. H
Drummond presented memorial on the
late John F. Dewitt. Rev. Francis B.
Denis of Bangor spoke on American
Manhood"
At the business meeting follow ing these
officers were elected: President, +. z
Burnham, Saco; vice presidents, George
W. Talbot, Portland, Edward B. Butler,
Rookland, James Z. Baxter, Portland
John V. Chandler, Machias, Joseph Viii
hanson. Belfast, Archie l., Talbot, Lewis
Ton, F. n. Dow, Portland, w. II. Sturte.
want, Richmond, +. Z. Drummond, Wa
tervllle; treasurer, Eben Corey, Portland
secretary, II. S. Burrage, Portland reg.
i.trar, J. II. DrummoDd, Portland; libra
riah, II. w. Bryant, Portland; historisa,
w. Il. Lspham, Augusta; chaplain. T b
Denis, Bangor; councillors, W. II. Ninton
Gray, VIM. A. Goodwin, Portland, Brow n
Thurston. Portland, l.. X. Harmon, Poit-
land, 4. S. Drake, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
PARIS ANARCHISTS.
The Police Making Many Arrests bus The
Agitation still Goes On.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-'rhe police have arrested
an Anarchist named Rivols, presumed to
be one Of the leaders of the bomb-thr0wcrs
now operating in Paris. There is reason
to believe that be intended to repeat the
outrage Of valiant, ss Deputy Sauzet
alleges that Rivols applied to him for tickets
of admission to the Chamber Of Deputies
on Monday and Tuesday. M. Sauzet re-
garded the man with suspicion and refused
TO comply with the request. A supposed
bomb was found today in the Galerie Mon
pen. Ter, Pa'ais Royal, and was sent to the
municipal labratory to he examined.
The police here say they have proof that
five Anarchists arrested in n batch yester-
day morning are responsible for the explo-
sion at the police station at Rue des Bone
Enfsnts, November. 1892. One OF the
prisoners is Adrienne Chailly. She has
long been associated with Anarchists and,
tn, police say, received bomb made by
Emile Henry. This bomb che placed On
the staircase of building where the Ger
maux Mining Company bad offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-23
BATH IRON WORKS
May Not Leave Bath After all the
Stormy Talk.
Al! the Large Cities Are Making Offers for
the Plant.

BosToS, Feb. 22.-Gen. T. w. Hyde,
president of the Bath Iron Works, his son,
e. w. Hyde, treasurer, and j: K. Andrews,
-uperint nlent of the company. were in
consultation at Young's today with Charles
7. Ware, president of the New London
board of trade, in regard to the propc sition
to locate the works in New London.
After the conference Gen. Hyde said
1--WE shall not decide upon anything today
We are receiving very liberal offers from
many cities, some of the more important
being Baltimore, Chicago, Chester, Pa,
'ortland, Me-, Mystic, Stoning,on. New
London, Bridgeport, CT, Asbury, N. c.,
sheffield, Ala, East St. Louis, Detroit.
Saginaw, Mich, and Boston, where the
owners wish to sell me the City Point
plant
lie further said that there were now al
his docks several vessels that must be COM
pleted before the works are moved, ano
they might not make any change of location
before III xt fall. 1t is possible too that il
miah. appear to their advantage to remain
in Bath.