davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
~ l.Sl:.E'!.. G.
READY TO START.

er the deer were fat or lean, white with
winter fur Or brown In summer raiment,
they dashed down the hills. Their skis
they had left at the foot of the mountain
and could not tcboggan in their usual
graceful style. So they got down un-
gracefully, awSwardly and sometimes
painfully. They slid on their backs, their
bellies or shoulders They fell, jumped,
sct,imbled from rock TO rock, and tho won
der is thcy did not break all the limbs in
their bodies and their precious nocks be-
sides. How they got down the thousand
feet of hillside they will never he able To
explain, but ON reaching the bottom they
had the pleasure OK SEEING their game fly
ing over the snow nt q rate OF something
lees than a mile q minute The deer were
gone, bat now new and better game APP
peared. Two or three polar bear had also
seen the reins and had set after them.
Thore Is nothing tho Ice bear likes better
than feast Uf rcin meat, though he does
not often get it. One Of the bears soon
fell a victim TO tho three winchesters, and
another one was seen about half mile
away. 1t was thought this one was tho
cub OF the dam which lay rcddoning tho
snow, and which the mon wcro skinning
before the poor old creature had fairly
gasped her last, though at this season of
the year the bears are very hungry and
forocious, often attacking man. The
hunters are not afraid of the cubs. so
Sailor Boervig, who never yet saw any
thing he was afraid Of young or old, gem
Tie or forociOus, set cut 90 drive the sup
posed cub nearer 10 the dead body OF its
mother and tho rifles Of her slayors. Dis
regarding the warnings of the other men,
xtt4lrs.t f,I nm
preached within short distance Of bruin
before discovering that, instead Of n harm
less cub. ~ WINS a full grown male bear IL
was too lato 90 turn hack and ran for 1t,
SO the wild Norwegian as We often call
our fair haired daredevil Of sailor, ran at
tho bear, shouting with all his ght and
waving his arms.
Contrary 60 tradition, the animal re
fused 20 become frightened and gJn away.
Instead he started toward Bocrvlg with
manifest intention of having that cour-
agoOus man for supper Bocrvig held his
ground as long ms BE dared. playing his
game Of bluff much longer than the
strength Of his hand warranted But, the
bear showing no signs OF weakening the
sailor took long slide down the side Of
ridge, landing up 90 the neck i'm pocket
of snow Tho life ut the huuter depended
wholly upon the bears decision as to
whether or not h. would follow suit For
tuuatsly I've did not press his advantage,
but paused al the edge OF the hill, pcCrcd
over IL at the bolpless Norwegian nounder-
ing Ia the snow somo distance below,
moved his head. bear fashion, from side 10
side and snapped with his ugly mouth.
p this timo Captain Bottciisen had di-
vincd Bocrvig's danger, and came run
ming "a hard as he could. firing his rifle as
he came In hopes of attracting bruins at
tention. Mr. Dodge came up few mo-
ments later, Just In tho nick Of time. for
now Captain ro'frh.~n frrrd himself
n.A-lsls ~ thru. s-..s.4- -.'' so. "a hs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
WANTED-MJscELLAAEo EoUs.

JyvANTFD- BEAR SKIN CAPS; ANYONE
w haSi Y an +. l. I. bearsk IN cap, In good con-
dit.on for ale. please leave tn Sergt A. L. Pot
ter at Infantry Armory, with price oets-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
ROOMS AND B0ARD.

y1URNIsHED ROOMS 10 RENT AT NORTH
II End; nice location: gentiem preferred;
terms moderate, apply, a. Frank Hutch rs ls4
Charlie street, Hediy Block. octl0n
The sun., 1894-05-06
Peter as q HabbI.

To THE EDrToR OF THE SUN-Sir: In THE
Sun of the 10Th ult Mr.. Bell tries to dis
prove that Peter was learned man by
a quotation from st. Chrysostom. who said:
"Show me II Peter was q literary man,
and Paul. too. but you cannot" This
amounts to nothing more than the case OF
the witty IIish lawyer who tried to prove tho
innocence of his client by having many wit
nesses testify that they did not see his client
steal a horse. and Is only repetition OF what
Catholic LAym0n" said: st Peter Is nowhere
said TO have been learned; he was a poor
herman"-meaninR. and show me a poor
fisherman who has ever been rabbi This is
In substance his argument Mr. Bells con-
cludinR sentence 10 rather cloudy. He says:
As to the controversy. St. Chrysostom sup
ports Catholic Layman" and demolIshes the
authority OF the Rev James Stalker and the
eredibility Of his Life q Christ" quoted
lected only after elaboration. &c. TO disprove
the supposition OF Catholic Layman," who
was learned the key. James stalker does not
say yes or no; ne ls silent on thls point, ON
1ss tRr fSHd s 'PssEs in
but does not say. II he was called in
spontaneously, to his mission or only aite-
place on this point 81, Chrysostom is siIsnt.
so that st Chrysostom's assertion and tho
other The paazis IS WSat Id Id @ MT Be II nsSn ssSh
Peter. as an apostle to preach among Jews.
could not have been an Ignorant man. Ii Is
historical that the preachers in the synagogue
at that time were often Interrupted 10y the
hearers, and with pIopristy with questions on
the points at issue Now. fancy Peter not being
able to give the hearers proper explanation on
certain points Of his teaching anil preAehingl
lie could not have maintained his mission.
When We read the First Epistle Of ieter We
md he was ell learned In the books Of this
Bible His utterAnces were nothing hut quota
tiOns OF the old BOOK OF books His sentences
Identical words OF the Bible, An Ignorant man
cannot, do that. First Epistle, 4. 10. is a
from Deuteronomy, x, u; - and - from
Isaiah, N., U 4, 3; In Second Epistls. ILL.,. X.
from Psalms. Nc. 4 verse! q. from Ezekiel, xviii,
~; verse l3 from Isaiah, lxyi, - In char
Iii. III he speaks Of the unleaTnsd In Tebuke.
In that timo the Bible was the basis aud the
foundation, OF All study aad learning, The
Bible was thought as Tex with all rabhinical
AecomTanmeht; therefore. when Il Is shown
Peter was eonyersAnt with the Bible. We can
positively say Peter was a rabbi. all negative
proofs and twlstings Notwithstanding.
NAY ]. 1884. s. BLACK.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Wars Modern Horrors WI = KIN War.

from ne I'm I'm DIiiy Tsie9upi.
Various experiments with the new rides which have
recently taken place in Germ any have demonstrated
in a very conclusive manner that another would
practically be one of annihila:ion A welLknown
French writer. IN article which he dsvotes to the
subject to-day says that the battlefield would at the
termination OF the engasement be covered with two
three hundred thousand corpses all crushed and
No would be left to bury tho dead and pestilence
would in its turn sweep away the country people.
Pointing the moral. he adds that the man-Emperor
King or President ot a repubc-who under these con
diuons. would expose tho human race TO such a fate
would be the greatest criminal that the ever
seen. Ii 10 toerAbly plain that the horrors and
butchery which war would entail becoming more
and recognzeL and that tho terrible vista thus
opened out 10 exercising sOOsring effect those who
formerly wont to discuss various syentuAIIties
with light heart
The sun., 1894-05-06

ffHh ne L1nffoa IHiiq telegraph.
Mr. GeOrey DTage closes his reports on foreign labor
with memoir on the scandinavian countries aud
spain and Portugal The scandinavian countries Mr..
Drag says are making rapid advances u the direction
OF state Sociaisu and the various bills On accident
mSuranee. oldags pensions and the limitation " tho
hours VI labor all shoS The influence or recent German
lsgisaton and t seems evident that the
Of sweden. NosSay, and DsamarE age al inclined
toward protective legislation ;oE tis working eassrs
One Of i've most curious instances Of the protection
Of labor Is furnished By Denmark. where Royal Com.
mission proposes, m order 90 protect WoTEmeu
from Iha c"mpstItiln Of thsif rivals tue c,ua r.
thAt no eonnIry trAdesman should be allowed tntell
gonas outside me dsiTct n NhleH be pays psrs0nAl
.ANs' ana ma special psImilsioa must bs ouiaincd
rom tue minister Of ne ineror " any cOuutry WpfG
iqAa Taa ~lshss 10 s'abllsh hlmseu nearer 70 trvn
thAn tour milus Thee TeUoFts POINT - distressed
coz ton o. tas patt n the smtii ayrtcuiturtsts
m the scarst tarminE distTiris0f norway q stated
lhat We peas m1 PFupEletpEs are falling derper and
a.sper lhLo dvbt Ia bsunArk. ryru hu4-h NRgea are
hl.AeI tnAn sNrr hrfor-; the ia suu rrmsns ths'
ltrg- proportion ~ wufkir clAas famiea ou ed
10 Ivy on sum whtch ought n0s snhcy tor more
thAn ohs peFso Aany Of tho people are employed ou
sanaA5s and I, q provided by the Law u April / i9i
aohs N t5eIoEiss hetyssa A Al and ~ p n on sgh-
days Ahd holidayA Ia feu tioneEy Tor
stAAes-sandAI y ths busieat day n tie sssE.
The sun., 1894-05-06
A eREhr couhr Com1yo.

| The Astrouo.ers Are Already Prepsrins for
~, AIthoueh II Es Vet eEOo.00O. 600
Miie- Awsy-Ths Coruers p evinus Visits.
Halley's comet IL coming back-ths com ct
which In the year 1908 shed celestial splend T
over the Norman conquest and whose terror
inspiring visit was commemorated by the
hand Of Queen Matilda in the Baysux Tapes
try; tho comet that in 145O. the year OF the
battle OF Belgrade. scared Turk and Christian
alike and was anathems stized by a bull from
the Pope the comet whose strange soimitar
form eti chilled tho marrow OF the ignorant
and superstitious Mt Its latest return in 1885.
II is yet far away hut the eye OF science, sees
n, already within the orbit Of Neptune. rush
ing sunward and earthward with constantly
Increasing velocity rs IL falls along the steep
curve Of It's orbit. Aud call to AIMS. a call
for paration. has Just been issued from one
OF the chief watch towers OF astronomy:
Prot Glnseuspp announces that the computing bu.
has undertaken the calculation OF the true path Of
Hslleys comet with a view to predicting the exact
date Of the next return He hopes that astronom
acquainted with unpublished observations Of the
comet will communicate the information TO the 80.
ciety.
HaIiey's comet IL not one OF the Insignificant
crowd OF little comets. so many OF which are
discovered by industrious strr-R -Rnzers every
year. and which nobody outside the observn-
tories over sees. On the contrary It furnishes,
or at least has done so hitherto n splendid
spectacle In the sky. OF course. In speaking
OF ordinary telescope comets as insignificant.
l refer only to their apparent size and bril-
The sun., 1894-05-06
PROTECTION or TIE HOME.
Addressed to the Governments of the World


Hn"r'd Rt'ers. RIP s.saintr,,. and BrotL,,.i
We, your petitioners although belonging tn the
physically weaker sex are strong OF heart to love
homes our native lanf. and the worlds family OF
nations
We Know that clear brains and pure hearts make
honest lives and happy homes, aud that by these
nations prosper" and thc time Is brought nearer when
the worli rhau be az peace
We know that indulgence In alcohol and opium. aid
In other vices whcn disgrace social life makes
misery FOR all tho world. aud most OF all for
our chit dren.
We that stimulants and opiates are sold under
legal guarantees which make the Governments pArt-
the profits anu we know with shame that they are
often Iorcel by treaty upon populations either igno-
rant or unwilling.
We know that the law might do much. now left IN.
vice d:itcult.
We nave no power prevent these great iniquities
power redeem IN. honor OF the from In.
uetensible completely.
Ne therefore TO you with the united voices OF
representative women Of every land b. seeching you
toraise the standard OF the law that OF Christian
morals to strip away the safeguards and
the state from the drink traffic and the opium trade,
these curses Of civilization hr"ugrnnl ali
over which your Government extends,
As fast as these forms are returned. with the
blanks cd. they are pasted on long roll OF
cloth. In the Womans building at the Worlds
Fair q great roll OF these petitions. with over
million signatures, was on exhibition. There
are now about =. UOO. 900 signers The petitions
viii! be collected this fall and pasted In a con-
tinuous line a good many miles long. The
Miss vii lard Lady Henry Somerset. and some
OF the other leading workers sail away on their
mission OF presenting the petition to the Cow
ernments OF the world. Whether this will be
done Is not yet definitely decided. In the
mean time the signatures are still coming In
The sun., 1894-05-06
The ID ..pe.t uol. Ia tho @ Grouad.

From hs Loaian EaIiHs,rip1.
The deepest borehOs of the earth is tn Poros
ehowiTz in tho Rybnik district. Upper siesia I, has
been carried to depth OF something beyond 1000
metres about 100 fesp and the OF the tube
at the bottom is seven csntimstres. Boring such
depth. aud, moreover through solid rock. almost
impossible prior to the invention OF the nannesmann
tube the greater strength OF this tube compared
with others mAkes possible to use tubes OF thinner
gauge is expected that nnAl depth ot yet another
800 metres (some 1870 feep can be reached. and a
number OF interesting observations on Temperature
A will be
The sun., 1894-05-06
Ksw-rs. Or Compensatory

from As LandIn flHos
One OIL BuEdsaus BaiEst proposals. ~hieh thus far
has amost eseApsd notice 10 that the house tax shall
be rsdaesd By 2A cent In tue case of persons hav
Ing three ehidren so per cent for those having ave
and 50 per cent for thoss having seyea ehdren. Ths
last class has areAlY enjoyed since lS1 exemption
from the tarnltnrv taN shch. wth the door Ani Eln
dow tax is TO be nergsd the house duty. ChdTr a
above 10 ears Of age not 70 ~ Eecknnsd M beng
Prssuined that they 0urden % ther PArsntA a
million pArsna having OOJ uOO chdl en- are eLpeetsl
~ proht " tLlz anti NalthpsiAn snActnsnL
The sun., 1894-05-06
Hrita,n's Army OF Generals.

From he Laa,toa C,aTt JS4raaL
On the LIST Of April this year there less an
J. $40 officers tho Generals list. There were 2Id
Generals the Sctivs list OF all branches and on r..
tired pay OF GeaerAs'ls 334 on retired full pay OF
The lover RANKS there 100. Of this number two
are honorary GeneTAlA fourteen honorary Lutenant.
Generals the rest being honorary Major GsueralS On
retired pay, Coones TO Majors 3Ta The Indian army
unemployed liss lave the OF asI General OIL.
them and there 35t on the Retired Indian
stan Corps. making IN ali total OF I. $40 Gensraa
The sun., 1894-05-06
slr.as,h Of u. .I.aln,- N.uenn au.ra.

From hs L nJoi s. Jazs.'' Gass,s
The annual return OF the Volunteer Corps OF Great
Britain lust issued shows that on the Ist Of Noyen.
ber 1888 there were 2Gi.43. volunteers Including
ght horse artillery engineers infantry aud medical
stan corp "a against u .Osg on lst November ls..
there beng, however Increase Of sug sn snts IN
ls"a giving PsTesnTags VI sJ n VI sfceuts 70 men
enrolled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
INLAND SHIP TRAVEL.
by The Associated Press.

ToRoNro, Sept 2o.-The deep water.
ways convention adopted splatform favor.
Ing the unien of the great lakes and the
high seas; that the depth of the channels
should be not less than 81 feet; that the
governments Of the United state. and
Canada should appoint = joina acommission
- the purpose Of considering questions of
cost and control; that n system Of dams
should be constructed I'm the Niagara rlycr,
that the treaty OF 1880 should be kept hy
the Unitsd States, and that Canadian
ships should se allowed to pass through
Abe Whisshall sansl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
ITS EXPENSE.
Mrs. Byers' Long Search for
Kidnapped Husband.
Was Taken as Far as Iapan-S Sensa-
tionaI Story Of the Wife.
BY The Associated Press.

PITTsBURG, Sept 2o.-Mrs. II. NJ. Byers,
wife Of the millionaire iron manufacturer
of this city, yesterday filed petition In
court asking the custody OF her husband
and his estate A commissioners was ap-
pointed 60 take testimony.
Mrs. Byers, in her petition, tells most
sensational story. She says he has been
married % years. About two years ago
ii. B. Shields, an employe of A. NJ. Byers,
her brother-in-law, kidnapped her husband,
so she says, and took him 70 Chicago,
where he was placed in the custody OF DIR.
L.. w. TallInan. The latter took Byers to
Duluth, and then to ST. Paul, where he
was placed In hotel under the charge of
Eva Diltz, trained nurse.
Mrs Byers located her husband on Aug
-, 1893. The party, including Mrs.
Byers, then returned to Chicago. Here,
she alleges, morphine was administered by
Dr. Tallman, and while she was uncon.
scious her husband
Was Again Carried Oh.
Byers was then taken from place TO
place, generally outside the United States.
covering altogether about 10000 miles.
Mrs Byers spent thousands of dollars
searching for her husband, and finally
locaUed MN In Japan. She sent her agent
Samuel Boyd, for her husband, and they
returned to san Francisco. Here they
were met by DIR. Tallman, who endeay-
ored to regain possession of Byers.
Finally, on July 30, 1894 an agreement
was signed by all the interested parties TO
the effect that Byers should return TO
Pittsburg without any Interference, in the
custody of Boyd. 40 st. Joseph, Byers
was taken from the train on writ of
habeas corpus, but at hearing was re-
manded TO Boyds custody.
"A few hours later, Mrs. Byers alleges.
n. B. Shields, Peter l. Kennedy, John
Davis and DIR. Tallman again Kidnapped
byers ana took him to Chicago, where the
trace of him was lost.
A few days ago, Mrs. Byers found her
husband in the Pennsylvania hospital for
the insane at Philadelphia He is now
under her care
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

Kings and Queens innumerable, nearly all
the minds that have changed the course
of affairs in the world for centuries have
been 10 Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not
everybody can go even in these times OF
fast travel, but everybody can have the
benefits OF Carlsbad at small cost at
home in the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, or
the Carlsbad sprudel Salt, (which is evap-
GRATED from the Sprudel SPRING.
The genuine Carlsbad sprudel is natural
remedy which is ALWAYS effective in oil
disorders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; for habitual constipation, gouty and
rheumatic affections it is without equal.
BE sure to obtain the genuine article,
which has the seal OF the city OF Carls bad,
and tho signature, EIsNER q MENDEL-
son Co., Sole Agents, New York." on
every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Dissatisfaction in Weayers' Union Re-
garding Relief Distribution.
Bg Tie Associated Press.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 20--Yesterday'
conference between Secretary Whitehead
and Agent Cunneen of the Seaconnet mill
failed to secure any promise that restora-
ton OF wages would be made TO the weav-
ers now employed under the reduced scale
OF wages, Consequently, they will at
tempt TO run under the same scale which
has been In operation for the past four
weeks. There is dissatisfaction in the
Weavers' union regarding the dstribu-
ton OF relief, and a special meeting will
be held to deal with the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Hub Garment Workers viii Not Work
Until Demands are Granted.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-After several con.
ferences between the clothing contractors
OF the city and the district council of the
United Garment Workers union this
week, the latter have ordered a strike of
al the garment workers in Boston. About
4o" operatives In the clothing trade are
affected
Inc busy season usually begins at this
.,fhe' ana the operatives, encouraged by
'he success of the New York garment
WORKERS. believe they have made their de-
manus at the right time. The Contrac-
tors association has called meeting for
"his evening, as has also the Garment
workers district council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 2o.-Thore
Is very little change i'm the industrial stu
alton While some OF the operatives were
going Ia the Acushnet mill yesterday there
was commotion and there were threats
OF violence. Before noon the mill had re-
linquished the attempt TO run and every.
thing was quiet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
TRAIN ROBBERS REGRETS.
Bp The Associated Pres.

MEMPHIS, Mo, Sept 2O.-The two cap.
tured train robbers, Lincoln Overfield and
Sharles Abrahams are in Jail here. Over
Held lies In his bed with his head covered
ana crying most of the time. Charles
Abrahams, who is probably fatally
wounded, says that Informer Mcdaniel
was the one to plan the robbery and
coaxed the others into it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-George H. Wheeler. a
former assistant bookkeeper in the en-
ploy OF Chandler 81 Co, dry goods deal
ors, Is accused Of being defaulter i'm
the sum of ss200 Last Friday he drew on
the bank for the money which was to be
paid to the employees of the firm, and since
then has not been seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
SOUTH PARK LOCATED,
Bv The Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 2O.-The oele-
brated horse South Park, stolen from /,
farm near he.e last year, is In the posses.
sion OF Long Island lawyer. who dc.
mands 5000 reward. How the horse Got
into the hands OF the Long Island LAWYER
Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
Receiver Petitioned For.

CHICAGO, sept. 20.-Louis A. Levine Of
Philadelphia has applied for a receiver
Tor the companies forming the Chicago
Gas trust An order restraining the Fidel.
ny Trust and safe Deposit company of
Philadelphia from acting for the trust
was also asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20

LOWELL Mass. sept. eO.--Ths residence
~ Joseph ;. Ludlasn on Andover street
was totally destroyed by fire last night.
The house was one OF the most imposing
rcs'denccs IN Lowell The family were
evay. The hre was probably Of incendisry
er1gir. Loss. sS5.ooO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
Starts Tn Mt Cut Rate.

CALAIS, Me-, Sept. 20.-The st Croiy
cotton mill, which has been closed since
May on account Of a 10 per cent reduction
In wages, started yesterday at the cut
rates There was so great rush TO re-
turn TO work that the gates had to be
closed. Some 1900 hands applied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
Chose q Suicides Death.

CoRTNTH, y. Y, Sept. 20. - Leonard
Blodgett, who attempted to murder Ed.
ward Whitmore, his wife and daughter. nj
Luzerne, was found i'm the Hudson river
near here yesterday. IL is believed thar
Blodgctt committed suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
OFFICERS REELECTED
Bv The Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Sept. o0.-Grand Master
Sargent and Vice Grand Master Hanr,.
han were reelected by the convention OF
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Sar.
gents friends tried hard to defeat Hanr,-
nan because of the assistance he gave Debs
In the Pullman sympathy strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
0'R0URKE RESIGNS.
BY The Associated Press.

WAsHiSeToS, Sept 20 - Supervising
Architect ORourke has transmitted his
resignation IN Secretary Carlisle in
osdienoe TO the lattcr's rcquess for tho
same. In his letter of resignation
y kourke SAYS that in the conduct OF
the anairs Of the Office he had been smbar.
rAssed hy "1AyInsp" " shs 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
The japanese Yersion-

foKoHAMA, Sept. 90 - The Japanes.
were victorious in the battle in the Vain
river Three Chinese warshlps were supk
knd one was burned No japanese vessels
wecs lost. The Japanese warships Mat.
fpshina and Yoshino and the transport
eaihomaru were damaged There was
great loss of life on both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-20
PROCEEDINGS WERE SECRET.


LYNN, Mass, Sept. po-A military g.,
curry was held last night on the recent
accidental discharge Of rife Whereby two
men lost their lives. Private Harvey and
several others were examined. The evi.
oence, which will he submitted to Adm.
tant General Dalton, was kept secret