davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

London. July ai.-The correspondent 10
the Times at'Pekin says that start
ling and painful impression has been
caused in government circles and also
among tho members OF the diplomatic
corps. by the news OF the sinking by
a Japanese cruiser OF the Chinese
transport Row Shung and the loss Of
so many lives, According TO the re-
ports received at Pol,ln only eleven
men out OF the 5000 aboard the kow
Shung were saved. The attitude OF the
the loss OF the troops and ship has
completely changed Hitherto it has
been concllatory, but the indications
now are she win pursue the war
against Japan with the utmost vigor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
ANOTHER BATTLE.
Japan Again Vanquishes
the Chinese Navy.
BATTLESHlP CHEN YuEA,
One of the Largest of the
Chinese Fleet, Is Sunk.
The Japr Clearly outfouHhs Their
Celestial Encmies-omeini state
ment OF the Cause OF Hostii-
iues-charge of brutality.

Tlen Tsin. July sl---A naval battle
was fought yesterday between the
Chinese and Japanese fleets. The Jap
anese sank the Chinese battle ship
Chen Yuen and two large cruisers. sup
posed to be the vessels built for China
by the Armstrongs. were captured or
destroyed by the japanese. The Chen
Yuen was battle ship OF 7400 tons
displacement, carrying 141-2 inch and
compound armor Mt the water line. Her
battery included four i2-inoh guns, pro
tected by an armored breastwork, and
two smaller Krupps, She was also fur
nished with eleven Hotchltiss cannon
aud tubes for whitehead torpndoes. In
addition, the Chen Yuen had two Led
inch and 6-inoh krupps in her main
battery, and second arm battery Of
Hotchi.lss revolving cannon.
The Chen Nucn was built for China
at the Stettin works. she was n sister
shin OF the Ting Nuen, and was the
most powerful warship in the Chinese
navy. with the exception OF the Ting
Nucn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
nANISRrrrcv nILL.
The HALEY Bin supcrceded by new
Measure.

Washington. July Si.-Senator George
from the senate committee on the judi
ciary today reported the house bank
ruptcy bin from the committee. AS re-
ported the bill is almost new measure
and much extended. 1t retains only
parts Of the first and second sections OF
the house or Bailey bill and adds fifteen
new sections which are devoted largely
to details concerning the administla-
tion OF the law. AS amended the tirst
section provides that any debtor who
Is unable to pay his debts shall execute
an assignment In bankruptcy and that
the assignment shall be recorded. The
assignee Is allowed to make prefer
ences as follows: Debts due to tho
United States pay state or territory or
the District OF Columbia, I'm which any
of the property of the debtor is situated
and debts due to the servants or labor
ers or the debtor, also dVnts due to any
| person arising from the debtors dealing
I with SAID persons estate as executor.
administrator guardian or curator
] when at the time of such dealings such
/ person WIS a minor, also II the debtor
| OF the head of a family he may prefer
| debt which Is n lien or incumbrance
/ on his homestead but no more than
I $2ee0 shall be used for that purpose.
/ Any other preferences are made Illegal
ms against creditors and any property
thus conveyed as preference Is to re-
| main "A part OF the assets Of the petit
TONER, to be assigned an other property
for which no preference is provided. II
Is also provided that the discharge OF a
debtor from his debts shall not include
any debt or obligation which shall have
been created In consequence Of his de-
falcatlon rs a public officer, or as an
executor. administrator. guardian OF
trustee, or while acting In any other
fiduciary capacity; nor any debt or
obligation TO any surety Of the debtor
who has paid, or may pay any such
fiduciary debt or any part OF 1t, or any
debt or obligation created by the obs
tanning OF money or property under
false pretenses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Washington, July ai.--rhe state de-
partmcnt is seriously concerned at tho
lack OF otiicIal news ut this critical
Juncture from China and Japan. moth
ing having bcen received from our
Representatives In those countries since
the brief dispatch OF sunday from MIR.
DENLY. charge de anairs at Pcl<in. stat
ing hostilitios had broken out and that
war was inevitable, Secretary Gresham
has accordingly cahled to Mr.. DENLY
and to Mr.. Dunn ut Toxic directing
them 10 promptly report to him any
happenings OF Importance, and Il Is eN-
pccted that the department VIII be bot
ter Informed hereafter, II appears that
the British government has had trouble
In communicating with Its diplomatic
representatives In China and Japan
and there Is ground for suspicion that
obstacles are purpoaoly being inter
posed TO that freedom OF cummunicn-
tion between neutral government and
lts diplomatic representatives. which
is guaranteed by International laws
should this be the case the govern
ment responsible rs likely to receive u
severe remembrance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

there wss nothing now left for them
but to report the results OF their in
sestiEations TO the senate. He said
10 secure the attendance OF 5. G. Bat
tershaw, the man who is alleged to
have taken Senator Camden's order.
but that he was in Canada and could.
not be prevailed upon by persuasion TO
come before the committee and there
Is no power to compel his attendance.
ne being out OF the jurisdiction OF the
United States. IL Ia understood that
there VIII be two reports. Senators
Davis and Lodge uniting in one and
Senators Gray, Lindsay and Allen on
the other besldes which Senator Allen
will also file additional views OF his
own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
GENERAL FonnIcN NEWS.


New York, July 9i,--Late this after
noon Lazard F'reres received cable
dispatch from Lazard Freroa and Gle.
Paris, confirming the EXCESSIVE report
Of the Associated Press announcing
that cask containing $4,000 in gold
was missing from the consignment OF
forty casks shipped on the French line
steamer La Touraiue The oablegram
said that forty cnska were taken from
tho steamer at ilnyre ana placed on
the train for Paris, but when II reach
ed Lazard FrercH ana Gle one ogalS
was missing Inquiry was az once In
stituted, but up 10 O'Clock this after
noon nothing WAS known Mt the New
York Office as 10 how the cRak was ah-
stractod. LazNrd 1erercs stated that
the shipment OF gold was fully Insured
and that the loss viii fan on the In
surance company. THIS being the case
no cable adVices were received by La
Yard irercs during the morning regard
ing the LOGS. but on the strength OF the
Information conveyed to the New York
this morning by the Associated Press
a cable message was at once sent TO
Paris Tor the facts OF the case. al
though they were very Hkeptlcal about
1t and Inclined to dlabelleve the story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Yokohama. July 3l.-The following Of
fetal statement OF the difficulty be-
tween China and Japan, which led to
the outbreak OF hostnlties between
those two countries has been issued
by the Japanese government Japan
and China were approaching a settle
ment Of their difficulties when China
suddenly requested japan TO withdraw
her feet from Corea and 70 give
formal compliance with the Chinese de-
mands By the goth. otherwise the whole
Chinese forces were to land ana sea
advance on the part OF china was to
he made. The Japanese regarded this
as an ultimatum, but acting under the
advice OF the friendly powers they
agreed to the proposals. in principle, in
amended form. at the same time de-
olaring TINT II the threatened Chinese
advance was made on the Goth u would
be regarded as art overt act. II is CON
ieoturod tnnt the Japanese naval COM
mandere were instructed TO be on the
watch for the Chinese warships. aud
seeing the latter advancing on July
"a. they opened fire. The Japanese do
not believe that the Kow Shung, the
Chinese transport sunk by japanese
cruiser. was flying the British flag,
but were that the case they regard II
as being a russo, The japanese indlg-
naptly deny the charges Of brutality
brought against the officers and crew
Of the cruiser which sank the Chinese
transport, Kow Shung No Official RE-
mort has been received at Yokohama OF
this engagement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
,Juaac n,cl.s, Account. short.

Cleveland. o.. July 3i.-An expert ac-
countant employed by local afternoon
newspaper has been ut work for sever
al days ON the record Of the United
states courts investigating the chargoa
made BY tho Central Labor union
against United States Judge A. J.
Ricks. The paper today prints
lengthy tabulnted statement showing
80 the paper claims. q discrepancy OF
sig5s.7 rs against Judge Kicks when he
was clerk Of the United States circuit
court The article concludes as fol-
lows. '"fhe United States records pro
claim that IN these Birdsall cases tho
United States treasury was defraudod
out Of sfb5s75 all OF which was re-
ceiyed and appropriated by Augustus j.
Kicks long after he had ceased TO be
clerk. The records do not disclose that
the si55s.75 30 obtained by Judge Kicks
was Incorporated IN any subsequent
report Of succeeding clerks and pre-
gumably the government officials are IN
Ignorance OF the fraud that was prnc-
Heed upon the government az aboys
ehown BY the.reccrdH Of the court"
Judge Kicks some days ago denied
explicitly that there was any diaersp-
ancy IN hlF accounts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
HELD UP TEE BANK
Robbers at Chandler, 0. T.
Make a Raid.
Small AMOUNT SECURED.
One Citizen ana One Robber
One Citizen ana One Robber
Shot Down.
The Lincoln County Hank Attacked,
brt the Thieves are unabie to
seeare Much pooty, and
Hastily Escape--A Chase,

c,,,,,rI. a n, mi, ., ,o.,,,,
30 ",, -, -. ~
,,,.,',D ''4' 49,, -,
49,. ,'., sn' 49, ~
'.,. 100 ~ .,,,,'.
81 ,.,.,,,,,,, a.. .,,,s ~, ,,,a, 49,,
GO, -. 80, ~ ~, u.a.,,,,,sS
~ ~ 800 ,'''',' NY
- 49, -,
'hr'e rushsu h'e'ue WINE TWO H'"ou
guard at the doors with Wholesalers.
Two men covered the president, Harvey
:, -, ~,
NV ""u "is ''u'""'' Wv e'''''''' "'N
demanded that they manu- ont the eahh
pretty d--n quick, while the third
r,,shea into mo nriynte office. where
80, -. ',,,..,.. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Memphis, Tenn, July si.-The Conn
mercial-Appeal win tomorrow publish
the following interview with Senator
Jones OF Arkansas by it's Washington
correspondent There is absolutely no
truth 10 the report today Of weaken,
inc M the senate conferees on the vital
noints Of difference In conferences and
ace no signs OF a solution. We are no
nearer an agreement than heretofore
and SO far as ! am concerned we are
,eady 10 report 10 our respective houses
a disagreement ut once. can say no
more than this save TO relieraie my
former expressions OF certainty, much
as / regret this situation that inc con- con,
he certain defeat to the bill In the
senate"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Shanghai. July 81, 10 p. m.-News
has Just been received here Of des-
perate battle between the fleets OF
China and Japan. in which the Chinese
were DEBATED and the Chen Yuen, the
largest battleship but one In the
Chinese service, was sunk and two
other large Chinese vessels, said TO
be first class cruisers We're captured
or destroyed. The battle was hotly
contested but the Japanese appeared
TO have handled their guns. ships aud
torpedoes with more SKIN than the
Chinese The Chinese fleet engaged.
carried nenrly thousand men s.nd a
large number Of them SIRE reported to
have been killed or drowned.
Later dispatches say THAI few n any
Of the Chinese engaged In the battle
escaped. Two German officers, In COM
mand Of the Chen Yuen are reported TO
have met death with the crew of that
vesHel.
The news or the battle was received
here by p.ftate telegram from Tien
Tsn. II the repfet is true, Of which
there IS lsttte doubt II means that an
upon the seas Thc Chen Yuen must
have started out from Tnltu after leav-
Ing the Chinese transports there The
two Chinese cruisers supposed to have
been captured or destroyed during the
engagement which ended 80 fatally 90
chen Yuen are the Chin Yuan and Foo
Ching. The Chin Yuan was protect
ed cruiser. built at Eswick. England
She Ind a al placement OF $500 tnrs aud
attained an average speed IN her trial
trips, with all weights. batteries and
crew aboard OF - IL knots. Her armn-
ment consi Ted OF thirty-eisht quartor-
inch Krupps and two fix-inch Arm
stropps. protected by spliutar-proof
shields. She also carried eight eight
pound rapid firing Hotchklss guns. six
rapid and four torpedo tubes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Yon. on the Yang-tso-Kiang river. but
far more serious affair occurred at
Shek Lun. near Turk kung, on the
Pearl river, on June 40 In this in
stance the American Presbyterian
church was demolished hy the mob
and one Christian. whether foreigner
or native has not yet been ascertalned,
was killed. The Roman Catholic
church was well guarded by Chinese
soldiers and It is a fact worthy OF no.
tice that here. as at lSlang Yon, the
Catholic missionaries escaped scath-
less. while the Protestant brethren suf-
fered heavily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

III Rock, Ark, July sl.-A suit
been filed in the office
W United States circuit clerk
Eastern district OF Arkansas
aiiaeka the validity of title to
sasd rights Of citlaens of the city
Syringe. The suit is brought by
1.in OF Don Juan Filhiol. an old
FsA grandee, against the Arlington
eoinpany Of Hot Springs for the
,sp Of land upon which the hotel
= and for damages in the sum
@vq. The land in question is a
Ign Of one square league with the
sNsr springs as the center and the
embraces all the land ON which
Ivy 81 Hot sprirgs Stands. Judg-
~ favor OF the plaintiffs would
snsn precedent that would
na's in the absorption by the
's'-iAw of Filhiol OF all the prop
Y and about Hot Springs. in
~ me United States permanent
,auoh' There is competent legal
~ SVEN that the claims set up
n'I prove sufficiently strong 10
y ht property t. pass from the
u ne government and those OF
Nvple whose patent and title Is
We government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Washington, July 3i.-Conferees on
the Indian appropriation hill have come
to a dead lock over some Of the most
important items inserted by the SEN
ate. Although 100 amendments We're
made by the senate, an agreement was
reached On all but twenty-four Of them,
the senate receding in seven cases from
its Items, while the house oonfere0s ao-
cepted the remainder. The principal
disagreement was over the amendment
to ratliy the agreement made with
the Yanktop-Siouz indians OF South Dat
kota. Charges were made ia the house
plans for opening the lands OF the
Sileta reservation In Oregon to which
the house conferees would not agree.
also the senate struck out the proYi-
sion that sections 10 and 80 OF the lands
should be coded TO the state for support
OF the common schools. The house
would not agree to the Insertion OF
agreements for the acquisition OF the
lands OF the Nez Perces Indians OF
Idaho and Yuma Indians Of California
and the senate would not recede. Other
points of disagreement were senate
amendments taking an appropriation
to survey lands OF five civilized tribes
In Indian territory and raising from
100000 70 N1l000 the appropriation for
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
BOTH SIDES G0AcEDlAG.
Each Expresses a Willing
ness To Go Half Way.
The senate. However,, Claims to be
sucisirx GU for the Important
SEQ D ~-chairmnn Wilson
%%s are worLins.

washington so. ne prospects
of an agreemel p 30 tariff were
much improved tt For the first
time in many days the house Demo-
cratic conferees came from the meet
ing with the statement that previous
irreconclliable differences were in pro-
cess of amicable adjustment. with
much satisfaction the house members
stated to their associates that the sem
ators showed a disposition for the
first time to meet the house half way.
As to when full agreement would be
perfected there were some differences
or opinion. One house conferee said
It would probably be this week. An
other thought 1t would be soon
Chairman Wilson would not even adj
init that the understanding had gone
far enough to warrant the prediction
OF speedy report. He said, however,
that the oonferees had at least done
business and made progress today
which was more than could have been
said OF past meetings. The senate
conferees came from the meeting with
|, out showing the hopefulness of the
house members. They say the confer
ence was as far from an agreement
ns it had been. While there. was this
AT. a,o,,g thosa Thoroughly in
Solnlct sni tI,i tn III, ,,'nri,lngs Of the
ioIi,isu W ''' ne General belief pre-
/ vailed that the hopefulness of the
mouse Sonieiee' n.y.
io 1l. ~ ~ oonfsrees said that while
OHe 1i 'ne ,,,aot had been made on
no iilli ~ ,','6 s,,ear vet gIfIieient had
IRON, eou, , ai,e i5 conference 10 show
49,, e,, a,,,,.emsnt could be reached
mat an asreei'i ~ y,,,,ortsrt Items
on thoae ,,lIeS i' nccentad to The SEN
when Wo jim, oe conferees and 10 the
ate anu nUns lives whether ii
mouse re ep,'s.antsbie IN The flll sem
woula DC is 80 l,5,,ressed come Doubt.
In ms eonhse e., VI, ~ ~ o,,isena who
tA'HN a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Mallrld, July si.-Mlsgivingn are
officially expressed here regarding the
possible result of the PHILIPPINE islands
In the event Of Japan becoming the
dominant power In the far east II Is
said TO be possible that Japan might
utilize the troubles at Mindnnao island,
Malay Archipelago as pioteNt to exert
her hmbilioua deaiEns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

washington, July 81. - Senator
Camden was before the senate sugar
trust investigating committee today
Ne was shown the photograph OF the
order for sugar alleged TO have been
given by him and pronounced II ne
fItous. declaring that he had never
riven such an order. When presssu
for more explicit statement, ssi, s,,eh
o 80 nrdcr as that referred to by the
ear,,,er witnesses and Of which a pho-
,,s,ranh wns shown, he had no recol-
I ,essle 10 make it's final report within
very short time, possibly tomorr .,,,
senator Gray, chairman OF the ~, eo,a'I haa
a',,,i,ed ali lie witnesses which coulo
he found and that It appeared that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

washington, July 3i.-The session OF
the house today was brief Most OF the
lime was spent in discussing the senate
,.narneht 10 the agriculture bili ap-
1900 900 for the destruction
" y tbe Russian thistle In the northwest
m house Instructed the conferaes 10
amer insist on It's disagreement 70
-. ..uaudmef1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
cur rAwNns nnnNNAN.
rhe OLA rhine advance AGENT for
MARK TuRin.

The old Time AuNhne" Ahcht TOT
MARK Irwin.
Waco, TEX, July al,--Guy Fawlses
Brennan. who was Mark rwalns man
ugar when that well known humorist
was ON his lecture tour away back In
the 7OA. visited this nlty last night
For the last few years MIR. Brennan has
been In Western TeAnH, away out where
the wild buffalo has been succeeded by
the wild cattle, whore the bowling OF
the coyote, the scream OF the panther
and the growi Of the griagly boat freely
upon the wilder atmosphere Since
leaving the lecture bunlneas Mi. Bren-
nan has been farming a littlu, hunting
a little her1inE a little and enjoys
Joke a great deal. He fen Into "A reInln-
iscent mood while talking to the Ca
zetto correspondent aud said; y VIII
toll you what. ! have done almost
everything ana have had my CORE
spending shares OF ups and downs.
When | would fall In one thing I al
ways had u bevy OF friends tonurround
me and tell me to go TO farming. Well,
sir. tried that business two long years
and want 10 say right here that farm
Ing rs tbs incest thing In the world for
the other fellow rs an mighty nice
TO sit In the parlor and heorlze on bees
hummlnR and the bun paving and all
that sort OF thing. but ! viii tell you,
when you get out about o'clock with
the atmosphere about go In the shade
and something under 400 In the sun.
and look at the northwest corner OF an
old mule going Houth with coffee
sack for a pl0w line you begin TO sori-
ounly consider the question, land re-
volve II around IN the gray matter
above) Is life worth llying3 ] want
10 say right now that anybody who
vanta 10 farm can do 80, but l prefer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

London. July sl.--word has been re-
ceived OF the safe arrivnl at Aarch-
angle Of the steamer Windward with
the Jnokson polar expedItion on board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

washington, July a1.-The members
of the house committee on naval az
fairs who have been conducting the ar
- nia,e investigation Will leave FOR
,Is,,,astead tonight, running the
ahatces that the tariff bill VIII not
H.. returned to the house In their alb
ssnee They will spend one day At
me carnegie works and will not exam
inc witnesses there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

/ Ia printed by The Gazette.
ID gets the full Associated Press
|,ryice by leased wire,
| Il prints a complete state special
|nice,
4 prints G full and accurate mar
III report
Other journals make features Of
|.aays; It makes a feature Of The
News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Chicago. M. July si.--Mayor Hopkins
today refused the American Railway
Union permission TO parade as a re-
cepti0n 70 President Debe who IL ex-
pected tomorrow. Invitations had been
sent 70 all the labor unions In the city
asking them 10 participate, but upon
the mayors refusal TO permit the
parade the Invitations were Withdrawn
and Debs VIII b4 met at the depot by
a small committees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

New York, July si.-The Central cable
Office OF the Western Union Telegraph
company has received adyices from
Hong Kong and Shanghai TO the effect
that the Chinese telegraph companies
will not accept amy teicgraphle mes
sagcs respecting the war between China
ana Japan. The Chinese lnnd lines
north az Shanghai are interrupted cut
ting Tlen Tseln and Peitin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

conaiantInopie, July si.--A dispatch
fiom Crete says that man from he
street fired Il shot today Mt the gov-
otnor general OF Cpete. tho latter was
ia room Of the ministry office. Tho
hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Tangier. July 2l.--Followlng close up
on the plunderlne Of the So. Vincent
a French vessel. by Riniians. Il IL an
nounoed that the pirates OF that oonHt
have plundered the British schooner
MAYER. belonging TO Gibraltar. and that
they have escaped. taking her cargo
inland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Leghorn, july ai.-Enrlce Lueihez. an
anarchist who was arrested in Corsica.
has been brought 10 this city and
identihed an the assassin OF Signor
Eandi editor Of the Leghorn Gazetta.
Ifvnrufeaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Washington. July 3i-I.ist o. pat
entg for Texas; Car coupling. John r.
Kirk. Austin; suspended rail- joint OTTO
II Lang, Dsiias: ice cream freezer.
Lloyd ard J. D. Wallace. Peoria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Detroit, Mich. July ai-fIon. Charles
Denby. United States minister 10 China
ia stir IN the city. He said today he
was rraaonubiy certain Of being obliged
to ourtni HIS vacation. but he was atlil
awaiting orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

l'ls. Va, July si.-rhe first hang
norfolk for fifty years to1k
= noon today when Madison
y. !. ee'9red, was hanged for the
s,s 81 John Dollard about sixteen
IA aso. The hanging was wit
y, atout sixty p=r5uns.