davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

w TLEAEN, we will pay you 50 . sl5 per
week 10 do strictly nome ~orS Tor us; 10 can
wasting and promp; payment. Send seli-ad-
dressed envelope 20 LiDahII SUPPLY cod
pANN. Boston. Macs. Ap I-lw'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
WANTED, A YOUNG MAN TO

W WORK Tn the ONCE Of mandatory,
who resides with bis parents In tho city. aud
viii be wiling 20 work at a small salary while
learning tho business. Good penman-hp ana
accuracy Ia figures required. Address y,
Box 373, giving full name age, aud reference.
L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
WHOLESALE CROCERS' ASSN.
Mr.. T.. q. Leigh, Jr., of Richmond, Nomi
mated for the Presidency.

mated Tor the frequency.
NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-To-day was
the last Of the convention Of the South
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association. which
has been in progress here during the last
three days, and was probably the most
interesting, as not only were matters
of great importance discussed. but the
election OF officers TO serve during the
ensuing year was held. Mr.. T.. G.. Leigh.
Jr.. of Richmond. was nominated foY the
presidency, but Mr.. Thadwell, OF Mem
phis, was unanimously elected. Mr.. Griel,
OF Montgomery nominated W. r. Lockett.
Of Knoxville, Tenn, for the first vice
presidency. and Mr.. Lockett was elected
unanimously. Mr.. W. +. Vandiver, of
Montgomery. Ala, was unanimously
elected second vice-president, and Mr..
T.. T.. Hooker was reappointed secretary.
Later in the day, Mr.. Jacob Fur,h, of
ST. Louis, spoke before the Board OF
Trade on the equality plan. During the
discussion he received dispatches an
nouncing the adoption of the plan in St.
Louis and Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

this county, father OF Policeman Eunank,
OF this city. IL very III, and there IL little
hone Of his recovery. The child of the
latter Il also hopelessly Ill.
DR.. J. b. TurpIn. Of the Baptist church
returned from his southern trip greatly
improved In health.
Mrs. J. William Jones, Of the University
of Virginia, has for over three weeks
been on n visit to- her friend. Mrs. w.
d. Chipley. at Pensacola, Fla. She VII
the FIRST OF next week make visit OF
two weeks 10 Mrs. Governor Northen, a.
Atlanta, before returning home.
Mr.. Louis r. Slade. OF Harvard, Is
visiting at Bellevue. the residence OF
Mrs. Lizzie Blackwell. on Ridge street.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Martin. OF
Buena Vista. are visiting their brother,
Mr.. w. T. Martin, in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED.
The Armory Affair to BE Inquired Into by
Military Court.

Military Court.
LYNCHRURG. VA, April 7.-(special)
c. c. Robertson & Co., clothiers. OF this
city, have Instituted suit in the Circuit
Court against the Niagara Fire-Insurance
Company and the Scottish Union Com
pany for 5000 each. and the Lion lnsur-
ance Company for $500. This suit Is the
result Of the firm refusing to accept the
amount offered by the insurance COM
pan;es for damages by recent nre.
1t Is said that a military board OF
inquiry will be instituted TO investigate
the charges preferred against an onieei
and a member OF the Artillery Blues OF
having used the armory for immoral pur-
poses. The matter has been brought 10
the attention of the Acknowledgement OF
the State.
The Lynchburg Daily Earth. an after
noon paper, edited by Colonel Al. Fair
brothers. formerly OF the Durham IN. g.
Globe. made it's first appearance here this
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
BEN KING DEAD.
The Michigan Humorist n Victim to
Heart Disease.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. April 7.-Ber
King, the Michigan poet and humorist
who appeared at the Opera-House las
night with Opie Read. was found dea(
in bed at his room in the Morehead Houst
to-day. When the clerk went TO his room
to wake him TO go TO Owensboro' on tn,
o'clock train, he could not be aroused
Repeated knocking at the door brought NJ
response, and entrance to the room wal
effected through the transom. Mr.. KIM
was found lying in bed. dead. He had evi
IDENTIFY died from heart disease. His bod,
will be sent to his home at st. Joseph
Mich, where he has wife and two chill
dren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
yermonts Defeat Our 'varsities.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April l.
Especial lin the baseball game between
the University OF Vermont and the Uni
versity of Virginia, played here this after
noon, the former team was victorious ny
a score OF twelve to four. The playing
of the home team was characterized by
numerous errors. and failure to catch
on to the curves of the Vermont twirler
Several players were disabled by being
hit with the ball. The same teams play
apain Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
A Negro Shooting ARRAY,

MILLBORO', VA. April 7.-(Special.)-
Amos Porter and John Williams, both
colored. had q difficulty here to-day
and Porter shot Williams with a self
acting pistol. killing him instantly. The
ball entered his temple and passed
through his brain. Porter shot him the
second time. but the ball only glanced
on his left hand and went up his sleeve.
Porter was arrested and lodged in tail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
PIEDMONT BICYCLE CLUB.
Ivy District In Favor of License-Personal
and Social Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April L.
Especial THE Piedmont Bicycle Club has
been organized. The names of about
twenty riders of the wheel were enrolled.
and the following officers elected: l.. ID.
Aylett, president; c. NJ. Perley, vice.
president; S. a. Eddins. captain; o. r.
Allegree, lieutenant Andrew Brechin,
secretary; A. y. Adams. treasurer; Pres
ton Carter, time and record-keeper.
The vote In the Ivy District, asking
Judge White TO call an election to obtain
the sense of the community as to the
sale OF liquor at Ivy, stood 80 to ID in
favor OF its sale.
Mr.. Mathew Eubank, near Hardware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

HOT SPRINGS. VA, April 7-(Special.)
The house-party Of twenty-five Rich
monders whom Thomas j. Glover has
been entertaining during the latter part
OF this weeF left for their homes by this
evenings train. They have had a de-
lightful tine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
THE BOWERY" BURNING.
But II Is Not the Famous New York City
Street.

COMFY ISLAND, l.. l., April s.-Ths
"Bowery," comprising a number Of dance
halls. saloons. merry-go-rounds, bathing
houses. etc. along Surf avenue Is burn
ing. and 1t is believed the whole of that
famous resort will be destroyed. The
Coney Island Fire Department Is on the
scene. but owing to swift breeze pre-
vailing il has been unable to do any eff
fective work in checking the flames.
1t is thought that the fire will burn
while 1t has material to feed on. A num-
Der OF structures have already fallen
prey to the flames. II is estimated
that tina loss will reach 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

MEHERRlN. VA. April 7.-(Spccial)-
The front window OF Mr.. j. Lash's store
was broken into last night BY unknown
thieves. Only goods within arms reach
were TAKEN - Iron bars prevented their
ntssiu& !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Destructive Fire In Kline Gcorre

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April T.
tSpecial.)-Ar. Rennis Henderson. who
lives near tho Potomac river. in Kin
George county. had his dwelling housa
and all its contents destroyed BY IRE yes
tsrday. The house caught nso from .
spark. Ne insuynnea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
RROAD-SrREET 20
LOAN OFFICEo

2to eass broad street. Win LEND more liesrs
give moro time sad lower rates, than sny pas
broker in tho Gay. on al kinds Of psrsoaai ~
perry. NJ =. JACOBS
70 e-sed PyopssstoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
NEW HOPE AND COURAGE.

UNIONTOWN. PA. April 1.-THE de-
cislon of the district convention at Scott
dale to-day TO continue the strike has
filed the men in this region with new
courage and hope. and the contest will
be renewed at once with increased vigor.
An immense mass-meeting Will be held
at Mountain-View Park tomorrow after
neon. The meeting will continue all the
afternoon and addresses will be made by
the leaders. 1t is expected that the at
tendance will be unusually large. as Ii Is
claimed that those who have been stand
ing back viii now enter into the strike in
earnest.
1t has been a notable fact that large
majority OF the men in the southern end
Of the region have not Joined the strikers
in their raids. but the leaders say they
will do so now. and endeavor 10 win the
contest in peaceable struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

WANTED, ClGARMAKERS On
w hand work. LIE CONNOf>sEUR CIGAR
FACTORY, Grove road, beyond Soldiers Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
THE STRIKE CONTINUES.

So Decide the Miners ia Convention at
Scottdale, Pa.
SCOTTDALE, PA. April THE strike
Is to be continued. at least so said the
twenty-three delegates who attended the
Third-D District Convention, which wrestlel
with the question from 10 o'clock this
morning until this evening. The vote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
BUSINESS SANTs.
TICKLED M DEATH

s Z sYsEy one noS Tss ARR MiNpS S4
Every size furnished put up. Poultry
Wire. Electric Bells. kstisrles. Annuncia-
tors, Sc. in stock put up. Croaust-
Sets. Soc. TO $50 p; Hammocks, soc.
to $50 each. Nlcelnew line. No Old
stock Agateware. aware, Ice-Bowls.
Oil-Stoves. Paints. Fatty, Whitehead.
oils. Glass. Machln ~ and Carpenters
Fine Tools. FIR ting-out Sale-Ice-
Klean-Kut I.awn-Md yers-best In town
1915. Prices alway4the lowest.
I: wEARRSid So. \ s CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

NIAIEH-GtOOND 'ltAi"... D
w Nc Flmbf .Hf.....t- .......'s.'.
g mounds GioIlA Peg Hc..- ..,.-.--..-t.'.
Large cram tAr0iira A-ie. .--...-...'t...
g mounds Cream tAcesr ......-.--........' I
/ r.o Fat Gloucester AacAeroi.....,..-.. :
900 rounds Hido . rEf... .......--.---.-s.
primo imotny Hay l1-bale B, .fI.....,.,.. :
R0rk.Candy syrup. crystal color....-....., Z
New salmon, Per can --.t-.-..s....s.,...,
Nt,a enter Green tefs. ...........-..s
Tin, Bartlett Pe1ts. poc ran............... Il
/ ighe.t Grade Patsni -Four. -
,.fscy LILY Flour. in bags.-...........-.....
vocnl aud Java Ccfee. iresh roaeicd..... :
NI,e New Coilsn, , pounds f0r......~.... 3
F,ne afge lrish Potatoes, peck.....,,.,. .
? pgcaages lockers Back.neat... .,.....
od b,rrrls Cut h0Tr.Dgs, 100 hsr......., ,
French Candy ion hons, 3 loIEes ....
. p.uss incest tobacco sold. ....,.......,...
ID. O'>l LLtFAN,
Elghieeatb AMI Main street
Mana J0T fc is. ~u.IuA 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

vised Of silver to suit a separate need.
But ii is the toilet table of an ultra
fashionable woman. one who has sepa-
rate bank-note to cover each separate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
r,rANTED. TO SELL A IA

II y y I'D, ~ 'IIsTlI1 II Al
w cnoap, miles from x chmoni. halt Z
,,l,n depot aud pOst-onico. Buliiu pew
,l,,s weI watered. Address Box $40 -
80 - 40 ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
AID TO JOIN
American Mutual Benefit S0Cl,t

u purely mutual elck bsnef' organizai
turning periodicallg TO m0a y OBJ tIOi
draw no benonts. Suat mon by o0ft
lutely reliable. Agents wanted m eFcl
and town. CAL ~ address tie Home
1Il5 cast Main sirees au r-ruA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

w MEOIATELY 20 ever body; sum'
g. % 600; essv payment. per cent.
DEATH nENhTil Tor Old and y0gng n
cseding SI.OOO rn-t a.. Seui stamp %
tlculars. Box $50, RlchuoBd, "a.
wanted. ap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

untls the repors could be read and cram
snsd. and accordingly ths request seEt on
the table for the present.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Chandler. directing q special committee 20
snve.xt1ate the Dominion Coal Company
~ Nova gco.in. whether IL Was organised
or is being conducted IN ths expecLses0a
thss congress would repeal the tariff tar
on coal: WHISTLER any of1icsrs Of the gov
~rurnsnf are interested in the company.
ard whether any assurances tnas the oasy
would be removed were given 70 the COM
psny, aud If 50. who gave such assurances
and whether steps arc being TAKEN g
fulfil the assurances, was lag Dstoss
the senate, and Chandler urgea 10
adoption. Chandler claimed that JOAN =
Russell, of MASSACHUSETTS,. avowede MS
connection with the Dominion Coal Com
pany and was to DO an avowed participant.
in the profits 70 come 20 toe company
from the removal Of the duty on coal he
came 20 Washington City TO give connsei
and advice TO the president and Urge hiin
20 stand fast on the Democratic pTin-
CHILE of free coal The president thea
wrote . letter, without addressing IL
To any ono IA particular, dating
&c July 2, es sort OF STOCK
in trade. or . charge OF cynamits,
readv 10 be- launched without warning
in some unsuspecting purpose IL vas
accordingly sent TO Wilson, and after due
course OF time and after an agonizing
birth--uho was the accoachsar ct the ad-
vent be did not know--it saw the light OF
day. very much to the surprise Of the ssn-
stor from Maryland (Gormanl and the
ssnator from Tennessee (Harrisl he
thought John f. Russell. as the adviser oil
the president on the removal OF the duty
on coal. would bear investigation, and he
beIieved that the facts which had
been submitted not only warranted the
senate in investigating the charges. ont
required IL TO do 20. Leaving the subject
of coal, he took mp the question OF sugar
and aFraigned the senate on its action IN
insisting on the difFerential duty given TO
refners, speaking OF the - Of cent differ
entsal as X donation TO the trust whose
president. Mr.. HAvemeyer, admitted hay
ing poured out its money like water.
The question was then put on motion
BY Hill 20 lay the Chandler resolution on
the table, and the vice president declared
IL carried. bat Chandler subsequently,
this being done. the motion TO lay on tho
table was defeated, is TO 80. The resolu-
ton went 10 the calendar under the rules.
and IL will require vote Of the senate to
again Bring IL up for consideration.
The sundry civil bill was then taken up.
Amendments were adopted 20 pay the
widows of the late Senators Vance and
stockbridge IS, 900 each. The appropria-
ton for quarantine purposes was increased
by 1916 90. so as 20 make the total amount
81, o00, 600. An amendment appropriating
$500, 600 for the recoinage OF the uncurrent
fractional silver coin In treasury was
adopted, and the bill with its many
amendments was then presented and
passed. The general deficiency bill was
then taken up. but was laid aside.
Confirmation: Albert q. Neal. receiver
81 pabilo moneys at Waterviile, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

so; never had dispute with any one"
The president continued: chow about
your morality % 81 suppose 10 was the
same as that OF other young men. replied
Cosario, smiling slightly. 81 understand
you desire to pass as an asceticf 2" said the
judge. but that is not correct, as we have
evidence from the Cette hospital that You
have not always had a horror Of women"
sBut," continued Broulllac, what is
Important is 20 know whether you
were responsible FOR your actions" The
prisoner here cried with great anima alton,
'sfes, sir; ( am responsible for my actions.
l have never been H." Replying Co further
questions he said that not one of his fam
lily had been weak.minded. The presiding
judge then said; "Sincc your arrest did
Won write TO your mother saying you killed
the president from anarchistic motiyes7
Are these your wosdsR" YES" replied
Cesario. with Indifference. The judge then
recalled that Cesario had, as child, figured
in religious procession at Motto Visionti,
his native town, for his beauty was re-
markablel Until he Seil under the spell of
anarchism two years age. he was much
drawn to a life Of religion. Then inflam-
matory anarchist literature excited Cesario
so much that the attention of the authors-
ties was drawn 70 his dangerous utter
snces. and = warning was sent to his FAM
Ely. After serving I've months In prison
for distributing anarchist leaflets outside
the barracks ct shlaa Cesario planned
and executed the deed for which be is now
on trial.
In reply % the judges questions in re-
gard 10 his childhood. and his taking part
In religious procession, Cesario answered
mockingly; Children do not know what
they are doing" Tho Judge then exam
ined Cesario NJ length as 20 his connection
with Anaruhy. The president said;
"Your family tried TO wean you from these
horrihls doctrines" 81 love my mother"
tue prisoner replied ''hut / cannot sub
uit 70 her pr~iudicea. or 10 my family
pre'u73ees. There Is larger family Of
humanity" Cesario was dumb when the
Judge sought to extract information from
hin as 10 the means adopted by the an
aFohists 20 communicate with each other.
and IS 20 his immediate associates in
anarchlsm. The presiding judge after.
ward Questioned she prisoner concerning
how much money he had after he paid bis
bills st Cs$te. asking: "Wha, did YOU DO
With the remaining five francs?" II
bought a poniaTd. replied Cesarlo, de-
fhuGV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
CRUSHED IN THE ICE.
wellman's Boat Lost, but the
Explorer Stout of Heart.
nga oosrlNuss HIS JOURNEY.
Trial of sssse Cessrie, the Assassin Of
OCsruof--Ff. Makes Va Defense kna
Isoa TypfcAI Anarchssts

CHfcAeo, AUG. 2--Ths following special
eablegram as received By the chirago
Herald today.
TEoxsoE, Norway, Aug. Cart. Emil
Peterson, Engineer L w. Niiship. II.
Wes;sAlI, mountafner. cook, and one
sailor Of the Chicago Herald
polar expedition, which left thus
port on May l on the steamship
Ragnsvad-J arI, under command Of Wal
ter Wellman, have arrived here on
vol sIer. They bring information OF the
loss of5 tie Ragnavsid-Jarl on May "a
Soon afte1 leaving Danes island ehe boat
encotfnteyed great mass Of pack ice. and
despite every effort TO escape the vessel
was hemmed in and crushed 20 pieces.
The crew bad time 10 transfer the greater
part gf the provisiors. scientific insiru-
menes, dogsl and aluminium boats TO the
ice before the boat was destroyed
The men who arrived here Todayfest the
party after the accident, bat Commander
Wsllnan and the balance of tie party, UNI
daunied BY the loss Of their boat. resoluiely
set Out in search Of the pole. IL II prpba-
bic that another boat will Be fitted up ~
once and sent 70 the rescue OF the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors ONCE
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /,
1894, are 81, SOC, ssl. There were filed for
record yesterday % deeds, the considera-
tons aggregating s2s.5s7. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
Il Co., abstractors of title, lie Cherry
street, between Front and Second.
g. B. Johnson to ]. III. Morgan. acres
in sec 4, tp % n, r BE, $500.
Z. L. Stull to David Suffer. lot ], block
n, Denny's Park add. i.500.
George Z. Gund TO Matt Duffy, lot 8.
block g. Boren & Denny's, and others, $3.50.
Frank ID. Black 10 q. A. Ducharme. lots
l5 and 16. block 80. Kids add, $780,
III. c. Soaring to Emma 4. Soaring. 3iots
in Palatine Hill add. $500.
John Till to ]. P. Jacobsen, lot 9, block
81, Heirs s. A. Bells %. 81.
w. K. Robe to NJ. E. Mcpherson, n
perches of land IN Billiards. Park to
Slaughter, $3.50.
W r. Robe ID NJ. f. Mcpherson. lot 2,
block A, 0gle's garden tracts 500.
w. X. Robe to IF. K. Mcpherson, SO
acres in SEA of swk sec 10, 81, 5, 81 500.
/. X. Robe to M. X. Mcpherson, lot Q.
block l. Meade's lst to Slaughter, $50.
North Star Shingle Company TO Anna
Voslpal ct al, land in section 81. 20, 6 e. 81.
NJ L. Whitman 10 ID. Merriman. lots l,
? and g. block 1i6, Salmon Bay Park, $3.50.
]. W. Blain TO L. e. Blain, lots 5 anc 4,
block l. Hutchinson's 81 Div of G. l., SO.
u. s. to Matthias NJ. Schumen, nw4 sec
50. %, re.
E. L. Powell to s. A. Kinnaman. lot 20,
block 4, z. & P. 3. r. X. add, 800.
I. Swenson TO u. Barrett, lot Il, block
%, Gilman Park. S45.
Florence NJ. Stetson 10 Joseph Frauen-
thai, lot 10. block 8, Renton's add 5000.
West Coast Improvement Company TO
II. Olsen, lot Z, block "a, Gilman Park,
$3.50.
l.. Turnbull to T. C. Barclay, nell Of
SEA of SEA sec 7, II, 4. 500.
j. Rersch ct al. 10 Catherine Mcmillan,
10 acres NV corner sec Z, -, 1. 900.
Z. X. Bushnell to 2. Hillen. ell of lot 4,
block S, Bell & Dennv's, 81, LOO.
Z. K. Nlesz 10 V. T. Tull. blocks 10 8,
West Seattle; tract IS, West Seattle s.
acre tracts; biecks 9, 10 10, IA. IL, Is. II, q,
~. 80. Al. ~, Boston Co.'S plat. West Sc
attic; also acres in sec IL, and acres in
sec IA, q, 3. Sl.65s.
W. III. Llewellyn 10 Amy George. s acres
In nwl< Of nei4 sec IL, "a 1. s..
w. ii. Liewe.lyn TO J. NJ. George, Ell pc
-, sec II. "a A. except part. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

TsssSs by the present owners Is told IN de-
tail IN the bill fled BY Ar. Watson he
says that III 1893 he was induced 20 sub
serfbs for $1,000 OF the stock upon the
representations already cited. and
not: unra he had paid for his stock
IN full Was he made swere that
the capitalization had been increased
10 81. 80, 90 and That the stock was suniect
20 restrictions placed upon the transfer OF
the newspaper, although no such resfric-
tons had been referred 10 In any Of the
stater1ents made 70 him, and based upon
which he hsa paid for bis stock The
plaintiff declares that he has made an
effort 20 obtain copy Of the
subscription paper or permission TO
inspect it, bat without resuit and
demands the return Of his subscription.
Km sf1nilar complaint Richard siblsy de-
mands the return Of 81. 900 paid by him
for stock In the paper. The Tines changed
hands in the spring OF 1898. being sold By
tsse George Jones estate and those who
were associated with the late Mr.. Jonss to
the syndicate referred 10 in the complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
SO TARGET rnAcrroE on SUNDAY.
Private CedarQuist ExonerAted, His su-
sperfor 70 BE Court-Martfaled-

Private Cedarqufss Exonerated, Hfs 81
sperfor 10 Be Court-Martfsled-
OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The report that the
secretary OF war has RENTED the unexe-
cuEed part of the sentence in the case OF
Private Cedarquist, ut Fort omahs, who
was sentenced TO fine and imprisonment
for refusing to engage in target practice on
Sunday, is provoking warm discussion In
United States army circles The official
order is as follows:
wv AsHrssToS Crry, Aug. I-Comudnd-
ing General, Department Of the Platte,
Om0ha The unexpired portion OF the
sentence awarded Private Cedarlulst pro-
mulgated in general court-inartial order
No. IS. current series, from your head
quarters, is this day RENTED by the presi-
dent, and you will cause the man 10 be
released st once. This action, however. IS
not in any way 70 be regarded as q justiti-
cation of the dIsobediencs OF orders on the
part OF the soldier.
1.-THE officer who ordered target practice
on Sunday, IN violation of the orders OF
President Lincoln, given in November,
1852, must be brought 10 trial FOR his aiso-
bedience OF orders.
ssBy order of the secretary Of war,
&c FORGE ID. RUGeLEs, Adit Gen"
The attorney who defended Cedarquiss
said: ''cedarquist refused to obey his sr-
perior officer, because by 80 doing he
would be violating one OF our laws him.
self. A soldier has only to obey lawful
orders, and this fact is clearly set forth In
general army orders"