davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
70

ling. iom alOrig uiOite, ut oer 9dOs5 ftere i~tjOnne geies
uer END min utober % 6aunp, O9 iom ienere neppe er
tommen til6a9e til nit 6ooeIan6 mer sno Ell y ang ON
Qaret meO mig er bet en- gonite anoen gag! I'm Se
mauos 9ierte btjuer, iom 5Otge al Cmitqnoi9Beocrne,
Iettere at tanOe o9 mere ufaoi8t END Arores.
"a Der moei9 ia9eu fere lnOitgIonin8er oar at nns
fore, inOiaa geor9, at ban i~oygiaOe5 bauoe tdgst fin
Qilhu9t til BEN: ban isltc fig b0erfsn tIirso5 eucr
trsitet. Gan ~belutteoe bog, 5Oao ban mango gange
~tioIiaere baUoe ~6sIuttet, mco ben yoerite SamUtttigbsb
at ouerueie, ON ban IN life tunoe 6tjUs lgtteiig meo
6anng. % inoiua Fan tyOetigt % fart, at oette life
tunOs bGue liIiRl6et, bUi.tet uhOe iige bet ianlne, iom
at ban better life tunOs sioye 6elO: IgteIig, Oa fort
pioe ban give eiter for ben mGgti9e 6rait, Der orog
bam til GlUra, % iogs at oueruin0e beaoe5 sutoe.
9an tanoe 5aue iparst fig aae 6Oripttsr tbi ban
iulgts life ct sueite. 0an 6Ieu reust bort baaoe ira
JOyuuit % 2tngsr. 9an tiI6do GtUjra, ps Builtet DE:
blit BUN bapoe uiQet sQsr giusi 2~nleonin3 BERTH, uiLoe
ban bare lg8et peO 5enOe5 65Oou, bsIst ON Benoe5
6iarii9bs6 % i%roipOret fig 6anup - Janng, 9osnl ban
utaai9e Gan5e bapbe loUst i'm 10. % bOsm BAN suona
utaai9e Gange paatoI6;s til S%eitgttelie % 9iaip mob
6riiteIisu. gisn 6annp's 9iIebe ioynuasoe MI life at
beitptte BAN lanoere END bet 6sisite uogIs Elmer eiter
buer Gang Baron SEEMING baUoe %ireumanet bet SORES
ming meS 9a9tIsitaantsn5, iOr at Ggse bans Stinipse.
6ommanoeg ~taptsiHsn iagttog al Stit9eo lbuitIiugen
al geOrgS 6oIeIier. IRen i0m en- SIaue al 2Grsns
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
III

"Sa, " iasoe @eorg, eiterat ban pcI for ttenos Gang
bauoe giennenIGlt benne Gaining, "GuoS s)aano par
bet ~ftfert; tbi ct SIumpetrai uar bet life.
Gerne SIutning par, ON emo naturli8, BOG bette
0iebltf oeu farIi9ite for bans inOrs 6reo; t9i ben biolp
BAN til ooiaa at opleue andre, iom iuoo bans beore
Ouerbepi8nin9 8au Oen paanv opInenoe 6Ialre Tor
GIpirn ny %9trring.
9eune 6lomme brGuote nu ogiaa nreo en- lt9rtere SD
eu6 no9cuiinoe for. Obi 10 toIoere o9 mere t~lIba9ebols
DEN Gluira meo bper Dag igne5 at bIipe, oeitO %Iioenltas
belioere bleu @eora iom troeOe ueo fine oobbeIte 0aars
ifuber at bape mtitet benOes ggteIie, % meo ben benOeS
6~iGrIi9beo.
Nieo ben fsrite bauOe bet bog in9en 9'oo; bun p1te
ham altiO Qatelie, iamt genifab, 2eItagsIie % an6et
Soaoant, iom piner en- Gliter en- utroIi8 @rao, forOt
ban life fuocr gloget iaa t~rGttenoe os tiIfreos ltsIenOe
iom genifa6 oa 0eluiQie hos ben 6uinbe, ban ttbeoer.
8erboS taIte bun me0 Bam ON 6annp ira Mor8en til
Qiten, ipur9te buer Gag, ON ban life bapoe itreuet, %
iprnraneoe BAN ueO euboer llnoitg,6nin9 til i%oetnlnolte
life at laoe nogcn 4oitOa9 9en9aa %ubengttet.
mlen 9oitoaa eit1. @Iccii:ovas git. u0en at 9e0r8 tunOe
blipe enia meO Jig icIo ON, bOorleO'S pa" SarOe bare ls
ob, for enonu at funue sisre 5Or6rins paa at btiOe tolDt
On Mono al 9Gre, ear cog ipstminoite baue uOlsenOst
oi ot prre bet; tbj ban ~bsspuOte uiyfeIi8 at frp9te lor,
at ban tiIfOt maatte sri6e lS an, I'T al 0eO@'e
Stinne.
.Wti Bet er for gait, &" ias6e Banen Dag, oo benz Here
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

elmer, men ~iorsiGueS, bau0e tantt fig ON, Tor at iinoe
en- o~nltGnoi9 0faabe at brgoe meo SAMMY pao. "Iet
geoie, iea funoe 9iore, par aIbrig at forlaoe Ssen!
Obi neppe latter jeg 6o0eu paa gano, ioreno 6ruenttms
merne 9jor mig i~orrptt!... % buao bar ieg life iOr ct
forOomt 0jeyte!... 6OunD, 6annp, ieg tor life reiie
benz % ie Dig; tbi jeg tor iuGrge paa, at i9 oa bleO
Iigeiaa gal % i~OreIitet t0ig. ion je9 III er bet GIuira...
% iiOen u%muenbt, buis ig tommer tilbage til beuoe!...
90 bog, bog, tGntte ban uiOere, "er bet umuLi9t 9(nbet,
emo at je9 maa ~forbIiue, buao ie9 er, en- retltaien NIano.
Oar je1 peI enonu be0ra9et nogen SjRl? 6ar ie9 life
gierne billet ta9e Stolen al Rroppen, for at bQlpe mir
Naie, og bar ies life funnel ta9e ben iiOitc StgUer no
al min 8egnebog, for at tiene en- samerat? SOL. Blot
Der life er Gale ON 5ruentimmer! 1laar De tonner
paa Sapetet, ba er ieg fOyloren, uigientaloeIig iorIOren!
uRen bporior bar 9orBsrre O8iaa itabt benz iaa fOrtryls
Ieu6e, iaa t~iuottenoe, iaa bnrnsIite, at en- itattel5
Spn0er life fan ie benz, uoen at MITE 6aaoe 9oueo %
9irte, Og QlsteIien ior fig isIu Openitiobet2"
Giter nOsen SiO at buUe 8runoet paa bette myitiite
6OrBOIo, tom ban til isI9cn0s SIutnin8;
Set er osiaa Ell e9eu Gag meO os SsmGno! 6Uao
er bet pel for en- SpofreIe Dos ben, JON Dag uo %
Dag mo saar Der pua 9onoet % ~bstra8tsr bisie GnJIes
paiener, ~iaausSet ban Ipfer, iOm bar betrastet benz Ii8e
iioen ban par Barn, og ionl tan bstraste benz, Iise til
ban bIiuer sammeI % sraa - buao SpoirsIie sr bet pei
hos BAN, at BAN bolper fla ng8tern % / leiIerns2 Dten
meo mig. iom n1itea bar foce; Bur, til ieS bIeu ynss
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
'FOoerel1 paa SpbannesifjGret.
creme -SDpenoe 9eriooe.
GlOira Gpruelia.
S9lroman al Gmilie arteu.
5olpte aapiteI.

.s,t 'otIoo Georg, befanot ban fig unber 9nos
:. 0SA 'rrte Sriie, iom Grinorin9sn ont 6atnp
g5~ W 9'nnIn9, Loo ipiue omtring bam.
On G"t's0e gouOe Siuoen ira oeu Rant (or at
E .@"t Sotalenaaoe) beoa9st fig, og M par
' w. 0sH Iammc beoreueIige Iilltano iom en-
usT wv wv g',Vet omtrtl9 uOen Setort os &ompas,
~, Or 9oocOe ben.
ysooe cEret l~oretoip, bells grio0enS 2lnli9s
wy Ioy at biUoane 6orbprene oUcr be ialite
/, ~ W., ~ten 8a9en eiter pct anoet 6orbpr it ben
a ..y,E Gu p~IuoieIi9 Gnoe, ioetminOlte iuotil pis
d, NJ NJ 4an 9opoe en- liatten bqn9t fla fit 6Gu8s
., ,a.gIoR uor bruot no tilligemeo Garlene o9
,grs$n o'08ien. Dc SioIte bIep uel orebne noaen
.fgr.2.' man ale Gitsriorlfninaer eiter Mansion
hi ar man b9rte aIori9 9to9et til BAN loen.
y, 0.''et'nin9 TIL ueo 6arteiet par Der nil
fsg G,'.l inlet Siocre at tose pare - iulste @eorg
N ;,, g gsnNte %uiortppet tiItaas Il! MeIoenas.
sr srf~ ~'.' pan ct Srep ira fin Saosr. ct greD.
n3at@ ~. q ct Oormt 6apcrbiertes tatnemmelIos
a ag,m 'lu.r0nln9 al ben eIifeoe Cons gleOsiuo'
l, ,m y..'e noeBoI6t Sfriuelien sSnt,,. aonnn
b nT r",o u. sInira heller lite. ,est ,r,, S"i her.
y ; IA fr u p Gs9 Sioft', = =, fotaeno sa nn trsin'
t .. SuoS Eoono, min Son, ben
o., II bin Brig ~ltranbece iaa mar pso ben
.tas,, ss9' 9Oor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iiseiom tom
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
"A

guo biqi9eoe ban life bans SpisrIsL, ba Gsorg euouu
paa en- u5 NRaa6e tunoe 6etragte5 iom buaoen til en-
Anoen. % iost ban beit O8 BOIbent tilii0eiatte fine
e9ue farIi8e Gutter, brso ban 9ien Ell Gag, siterat
ban for9iGpes GaO6e uentet pua, at Georg ituIbe gttse
Roget ON i'm Qireie saer Ogiaa tittIeu0egius, at ban
baooe opieit fin atore 5orbinoeie.
Seq tror, hin Out, IaJOe ban, at otne 5orret.
nin9er lOrstoiu 5utet tOsr peo, at eu gisr en- Rtie
til bit GEM. is9 tan gOOt tan'e mig, bOOr BIN 6aOer
ian8e5 efter at ie big. o. bpor bu ielU Iange8 sftsr banl.
1ssuoel er Der 10, bO5 min 9utommeLie life iaar mig
fetl, Oi5ie 9aan>, Der ian9il,r big paa ben Rant.
Sun jttc egentligs gaau6, " iparsos Gsora bluorp6
/ Aaf8tet, "lsJ bar engang faust mel, % isnsre life Spar
paa mine Breeze
"getra0ter Ou big Oo JON 8on'te FIJI for al 6~oybin9sis
meO Raniel SOtmsr2"
"9le, 6r. aOmnau0srtap.ein, life san1te. Obi lea
tr MS paa, at bun enOnu sIitsr mig. % jig pe0, at bun
enonu sr mig tro.
g iaa Sab er 10 ollie one 2afsr opfplote. Sea
inoier i%oetminoits life, at Ons roFstsr ;anns faa
bcors. "
gsS bette Guar iOr Gsorg iammsr. 9u 5apot Bm
taoet fig fange line ssne @arn. 6orlegsn piiteoe ban
meO fit eOmmetsrtlaoe, men IGJoe enosIis mso fin game
6rimOOisbeO:
"Gs gar Ieuet iaamsget 9srOen. 81. Sommanasrs
taptein, at leg baaber, oct itte Ul O%uerrate Gem, IA.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
sra @aIorts.

-arst og bebaseliat SlHfefOe'r
FER liae til Sui - bog par
y, .'I naasist. sen insen sHlO', Der
W.. Y, ' at tale ON % life Hoaet uioere
aror for Sui; ba Tom BET laa'
man ct Bar @un8e maatts rptfe
~, srspto8eu; men MI er sneef'
tor.e ioien berbiemme, lorn
= # q6ueir itrng fsr @ptaor.
far, Tom fsr iu8t, paret noset
=, man inobilote fig, at bet er
|a.: in cub; ben er forrelte''
= Ia msaet % bet er oa soot, at
mere DO er motraa0t 1aaas ! ss'
aorbulbene. aommtnepal9ene
,nOte, % be bar ! S0lt mere
Sans, emo alminoeli9t, ianleoes o9s
s,r "a atorig bar gnlset paret ols'
INN MI. Gaa enfelte Steoer
!, male faa 9ciremanO blaie l'Ot
geilens % paa andre Sieoer
Mt @ranonpolitif, Der 9jOrOe JIG
tmrSs; men 9Oire stottnr fan moi
=, nn,et 1poiRite Der, bporme9et
,rb Rrauer berefter = BOG bar DC
Kat 6aa6 % 8jucr fig life fOr forlte
I,,rr,,. galori5 bar olorl9 pnoet
,n.byaa Gplitit % je9 baober, at
tg,r life iaar 3nopas Der. 9Itre
l., sr en- 0tcnlterbp9o | iaa Sens
.,,, scr fan man life finoe eli cneIte
|~nnano, ON nan lebte nieO eps %
l., GIN Bang fan man naiten Iige
i,nmt. Eitre SIiore bar lopet at
rene acknowledgement n9Ite
Mana 3 % III taaber at DC andre
l,sr gotsu iol8cr Gremplet.
hi Crbfprcr i iollOre Nuroal uaI9.
g1u5 @olo.
|9l &iceoroiprcr 8. @t. Ouer8aarb.
|5H Croifrcr / ueitre Sliore er oaI9t
tro 5o5b.jm.
|9l @Ntcrofprer 1orger 8. 8atfe,
|ql CrOfprcr i Bang, 2boritein s.
(oM
hi &iuoroiDrer, Ole Z. &oien,
hi Iroisrcr / pitre Sliore, Ger
trtI. Ro5ne.
|2l &juoroiprer, g.. 8. Stattebo.
etay icr Sui bleO Der Bang witiitet
Misunderstanding mcb Sirteiau9er
Crotitt iom 8ormano. 5Oreniu9ens
rnaal er REQ Qi8tu8ion, Sang %
kIa9ring al gOoc 9tptter at bibrin9e
trGg louitliu9. 3en bar punoet
rrNcIi8 Iililutnilg % teller MI 1870
Eolemmer, melt ln9e WtenneIter, men
la en- Gel Glore. Den bar lin
trtfrepue NUis, Der beoer "8an0s
k%rr9cu", Sen uotommer buer 14oe
a % optGie8 / 6Orenin9euS MDoer.
Foattorr; airtcianser Gn9eiet %
Fur 8pje .. &atteUolo. 6oreninscns
Rslfmmlr bapoe ocn 29oe December
|Saatiart til GDIO. Ntan iamleoes
b @rcie8aaroeu 81. 10 5ni. og Oro'
r8 ior Nircticn. Ioget bar auies
idn8t - 81 9eIte meo 112 lio8s
Fr gtcnacitcr. Set bar 8lomnen
San83 lln8oom - iprHte meo Spret
EP1no - ln8cn 8agitreuere, aQc
BE fremoo. &circt bar peili9t, 6pret
nartai o8 0cItcnc utnalmooi9e for
'onne oiitcO. Ollie Boooe 8iGloer
QsItsue; TIL bertil CT M 5ribeb Ipr
L 'adoclIQm Ior Tbpr. Sc flano
F3t StntcrfuI0cn % eli ipao 8ris
pete gDoen no Ouer belle 9pgoen. 6ur
gangs Stub bar Der o9la0 GlGocs
e apamstleuen % man Tom / bebIte
'5aaenoe til 8eItcmmclleSiteoct,
'E oGn 0tIoili8e &prt Sr. @ulbrulo
70 'VfrIoo tit itorc, npe Sutel til
'F'fnc3 aibcngttcIie. 5eItfpmiteen,
tore Spioien, baooe orouet BET
F''2@ meo 9eOGrtnineclr, % mart
E'o'@ nan rnnot 8Oroene / SuteQets
" Yileiol bpOr auffe us Suletasc
''F''ret % bet ima9te eobt. 9.
"''oIoS San9fOreniug lang np0tc
lHiE Der mootO0es meo gpplaus.
9'a opIHIte nogIe al Ser siples
F '%oSletnbbor"; iiben 9joroe
SiNItmeiitartejtcn % tilIlut buuoc
!. a. DC (ln8e Ell IiOen epiugom /
""''S S'nteonrclie. Glitter SaRe %
men MI bar 4ioen laa lan0t
"p's0en' at bet MATTE tanfes paa
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06
9(rbcioe FOR 9l0e!

WfbtIOt TOT 2IHt1
Gaelter tIibDOes $50 paa 30 3a9eS 5io
$3.50 SnotG9t / fire Tiger eIer lt8en Seta'
lima. Seno TrimGrie ipr Yrguer pg Gplpss
ringer til 81. SbOop, no. f Is, 1tactne, ISIS.
1926 eolu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-06

Gn Smigrcr ct en- Slaue, Der alori9
t%ielter i'm Serre t~roialt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
GOTHAM'S VIGILANCE LEAGUE.
banquet mt Which Parkhurst Was the
Guest OF Honor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2Z.-The second annual
dinner OF the City Vigilance League was
given tonight. The Rev. Charles H Park
hurst was the guest of honor. Members OF
the Committee of Seventy and the Chamber
of Commerce were very conspicuous. Ev-
cry reformer of note. together with a num-
Der of Republican politicians who joined
forces with the reform Democrats at the
last election to defeat Tammany. were pres
ent. Gen. Horace Porter presided. At his
right were DR.. Parkhurst, Bishop Potter.
the Rev. Lyman Abbott. Charles Stewart
Smith and Richard Watson Glider. AT the
presidents left were Joseph H. Choate
James C. Carter, Everett p. Wheeler and
Rev. Father Ducey.
Just as the cigars were being passed
about fifty women entered and took seats
In the gallery. Those who could not find
men in the dining room. General Porter
introduced DR.. Parkhurst in a witty and
eulogiStic speech. DR.. said he
could not look in the faces of such A gath
ering as that present and feel any anxiety
Tor the future. 1t was one thing, however,
to gain a victory and another to utilize it
to advantage: He was strong in his faith
League. They had stood by him when it
was not considered respectable to Go so.
Qaughter) "Oh, ii seems funny now he
added, but 1t was anything but funny
then" He gave warning that Republicans
would be Jumped on if they needed it
followed, all full Of eulogy of the guest OF
honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

COSHOCTON, O., Nov. 27.-The Diamond
Basket C~ompany's plant, which gave en-
hundred people. burned at 2:3O this morn
ing. 1t was the work of incendiaries. Four
other attempts to fire buildings were made
during the night.
Governor Pattison, of PENNSYLVANIA. has
issued a requisition OIL Governor Flower,
of New York, for the return to Pittsburg
Of George NJ. Irwin, manager of the dis
cretionary pool in that city, to answer the
criminal charges growing out of the col
lapse of the pool.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 27.-The bus
mess part of the town of Athens, Ala, was
almost totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The north side of the public square
is in ruins. The losses aggregate about
$4,000, and the insurance Is probably $780,
600.
LYNDONVILLE, VT, Nov. 27.-This vii
lage was visited by fire to-day, which
caused a loss of about $500, 900. Almost the
entire business portion of the place was
swept by the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA FRAUDS.
Investigation Asked by the POpuIist
Candidate for G~0Yernnr.


COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 27.-In a petition
TO the General Assembly asking for an in
vestigation of the recent election. which
DIR. Sampson Pope. the defeated independ-
ent candidate for Governor of South Car
DINA, filed to-day. charges are made that
United States Senator Irby and Governor
Tillman instigated frauds to secure the
election of John Gray Evans, the Tfllman
candidate. The petition asserts that the re-
cent State election was illegal, as it was
held under the election law of 1892, the
provisions of which are declared to be in
direct violation of the State and the United
States Constitutions. 1t is alleged thai the
polling places were barricaded and OBJ
sructed so that thousands of Populist voters
nlawfujiv reiected manv Pnnulisf vaSfes.
that managers fraudulently distracted Pop
ulist votes from the boxes and substituted
election gave out thousands of Illegal regis
tration tickets to Evans voters. The petit
ton declares these frauds: intimidations
and acts of violence committed by super
visors managers and partisanS of John G..
Evans were committed in very many cases
AT the immediate instance OF county chair
men of the Democratic party, who. in turn,
received their Instructions and orders for
such action from John l.. nj. Irby. chair
committee and United States Senator, and
from Benjamin r. Tillman, Governor of the
state of South Carolina, whose sworn duty
1t was to care that laws be faithfully exc
cuted. but who. so far from doing so. in
some Instances instructed said county chair
men to call to their aid In executing these
frauds, acts of intimidation and violence,
Sher.ffs. constables and armed forces of
the State, If necessary for their accomplish
ment."
Request is made that his contest of cleo
ton ofo Governor be determined by legal
procedure. Accompanying this petition was
a concurrent resolution that DR.. Pope be
heard before each body of the General As
sembly, that he have witnesses sum-
moned to prove his allegations and that
pending the contest returns for Governor
shall not be opened and tabulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

business Embarrassments.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 1.-THE
Security National Bank closed it's doors to-
day. 1t is reported not to be so much Of a
failure as a disagreement between the off,
GERS of the bank 1t has a capital stock
of 100000. The deposits are about $4,000,
of which 10000 are county funds. United
States Senator George Vest. of Missouri, is
largely interested. A. S. Vest is cashier.
H. w. Palmer. county treasurer, is presi-
dent.
VICKSBURG, Miss, Nov. 27.-The firm
of Switzer, g. Co., one of the
largest dry goods houses IN the State. made
an assignment to-day to ID. j. Shlenker,
trustee, and closed Its doors. Liabilities.
S14S, 900; assets considerably in excess OF liza
bilities; preferred creditors, $4,000.
HOWARD, s. D., Nov. A.-The Kendall
Banking Company closed Its doors to-day.
The State examiner is locking into its af-
fairs. The individual deposits are not large,
but the county and school funds held In
the bank amount to $4,000.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. H.-The advertis-
ing agency of r. l. Watkins, OF this city.
went into the hands Of a receiver. Tod e
Galloway, to-day.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Joseph Wachtel.
job printer, assigned to-day, to Frank
Seiasheimer. Assets. $4,000; liabilities, $780,
QNt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
DIsPENsARIEs In GEORGIA.
South Carolina System I'm Modified
Form to BE lOpted.

ATLANTA. Ca, No, a-There is a
strong probability that .eorgia will in a
short time have in full operation a dis
pensary system similar to that established
in South Carolina. The Bush dispensary
bill has been pending before the General
Assembly for several days. and to-day the
Senate temperance committee agreed to re-
port a substitute providing that in incorpo-
rated towns where liquor is now allowed to
be sold a vender may sell it only on a Pc
tition OF a majority of the freeholders OF
the town or city to the Mayor and council.
He shall then give bond in the sum Of So
900 for faithful observance of the law. He
shall pay 800 to the State and all munich
pal and national taxes for one year. He
shall only purchase liquor to sell which has
been pronunced by the State chemist pure
and unadulterated, and to retail In quaint
ties not less than one-half pint. and shall
not sell TO minors or habitual ~drunkards.
No liquor shall be drunk on the premises.
Each vender shall have only one place of
business, and nothing shall be sold I'm that
place except intoxicating liquors, and Ii
shall be in full view of the street. and
there shall be no back doors or back win
dows or side doors. Each place shall be
closed at 10 d. m, and not opened until 5
- IN. This measure is likely to pass the
General Assembly and become a law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
The Prince Broken Down.

LONDON, Nov. ga Berlin dispatch to
the Daily News says that Prince Luitpold,
Regent Of Bavaria, the Grand u Of
Baden, the King of Saxony and EXCHANGED
lor Won Caprivi have telegraphed their con-
dolences to Prince Bismarck. According to
dispatches from Varzin the Prince is so
broken down that his doctors insist upon
his speedy removal to Friedrichsruhe. The
funeral ceremonies will be on a modest
scale out of regard for his condition. The
interment will probably be at Schonhausen,
the ancestral home oe the Bismarcks. 1t Is
expected that the body will be removed
on Saturday. Prince Bismarck once ex-
pressed a wish to be buried under the oaks
OF. his beloved Sachenswald. 1t was con-
cluded from this that he intended to build
a mousoleum there, but the family vault
is at Schoenhausen.
All the London papers publish long spe-
ship of Prince and Princess Bismarck and
their married life. A dispatch to the
standard from Berlin says that Emperor
Frederick and most of the German princes
and notables have telegraphed condolences
10 the Prince.
A remarkable incident i'm connection with
the death of the Princess is that Herr
Richter's Freisinnig Zeitung is the only
paper that appears with nothing but the
announcement of the death and a dry biog-
papers publish long, ~eulogistic obituaries.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Times
states that the semi-official North German
Gazette says that the entire German ma
ton s~ympathizes sincerely with the great
old statesman, the co-operaor in the foun-
such a heavy blow by the death Of the
Princess Bismarck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
CANADA SECURES A MARKET.
Tariff Convention with france Adopt
ed by the Deputies.

ed by the Deputies.
PARIS, Nov. T.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day discussed the bill to ratify the
tariff convention signed in Paris in Feb
ruary, 1893. between France and Canada.
M. Lechevalier. moderate Republican. and
NJ. Hemon. Republican, and other Deputies
energetically opposed the bill. conten1ing
that the introduction of Canadian lumber
and apples would injure French husbandry,
and hat the north and west of France
would have to pay for the advantages
reaped by southern France. Moreover, the
advantages were small, As the Canadian
consumption of French products was
trifing.
NJ. Berger. Republican. reported the bill
and NJ. Melne, a member of the Republic
an left, president of the agricultural group,
and frequently termed the French Nc
Kinley." supported the bill, declaring that
no serious competition i'm apples could be
expected, as the Canadian apples could not
be sold under three times the price cEar ged
for French apples. The convention was the
prelude 10 other assignments which would
prove profitable TO France. "A nta line of
steamers would be established bctw cen
France and Canada, and French ~ oducts
would thus be conveyed not only to Canada
but across the continent to the Idrkets of
Asia.
NJ. Hanotaux. the Minister of Foreign At
fairs. dwelt upon the fact that Taiada rad
decided that her first treat with a foreign
power under the rights recently ersnted
her should be with France. (.hpplause)
The bill was then adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Former Said to BE Aiming and the
Governor Reported to he Summon
ing Troops to Montgomery.
sen. MORGAN REELECTED
FRAUD ALLEGED IN THE RECENT
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Charges Filed by the PopuIist Candi-
date for Gcvernor-Georgia to Try
the Dispensnry System.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2I.-It has just
been learned that certain hot-headed KoIb-
lite leaders in several north Alabama coun-
ties have issued secret calls for armed men
in companies of from one hundred TO five
hundred to volunteer to go to Montgomery
on inauguration day next Saturday, to help
seat Kolb as Governor. The call urges the
Ko,b followers to maintain their rights and
carry out the will Of the people" and it is
said that companies are being organized.
In Selma so great is the apprehension felt
that armed guards have been placed over
the local military armories to prevent a
possible raid upon the arms and ammuni-
ton by Kolbites. who may desire to arm
themselves for their Montgomery trip. All
the troops in the State have arranged 10
go to Montgomery and it is understood they
VIII carry their guns loaded. Governor
Jones says that while he anticipates no
trouble, the authorities are well prepared
TO stamp out thoroughly any disorder that
may occur. Kolb will not be arrested
unless he commits some overt act or col
lides with the constituted authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-After sever
al days Of investigation. William Brien.
trainer for Lucky Baldwin. and Willis
Dun. stable foreman, have been warned or
the Bay District track by the board of
stewards OF the California Jockey Club.
The men were not ruled of, but were sim
ply told they could never do business in
San Francisco again. Not enough evidence
could be gotten together to show the men
nau actuaAy zone any crooked Work. but
not be overcome that they had offered to
do crooked work for certain bookmakers.
Brien and Dun did not work together. but
operated at cross purposes. The question
was Rey FL Santa Anita pulled in the first.
two races he started in ~here?-will prob
ways be q strong suspicion that he was.