davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
SUCCESSFUL THE THIRD TINE.
Chris Jensen, Tired OF Life. Hangs Him.
self In jail.


Special 20 Tho Independent.
BUTTE Aug. 4-On the third attempt
Chris. Jensen has az las, succeeded In end
Ing his life. Twice before he has attempted
TO end his existence, once with revolver
and again with q knife, Last night he
tried hanging. and was successful. lie has
been In the county jail for several weeks
awaiting trial for attempting 90 kill his
wife. About $3.50 O'clock this morning the
night iailor made the rounds of the jail.
Hia attention was attracted TO Jansen's
cell, and peerinR through the bars he no.
ticed the occupant in a kneelina posi-
tiou al the door. Opening the door he
found that Jensen was suspended 10 the
top bar Of the door of the cell and was
dead. Around his throat was the muslin
bandscs which the physician had wrapped
around the wound which he inflicted on
himself week Sso, This had noi been
long enough. so Jensen had taken OF his
shirt and tied the bandage TO one end OF u.
The other end he fastened TO the bar Of the
cell door. and then let himself drop on hia
kneeA In this way he had s,ranRlsd him
self to death. JSnsOu's death must have
been slow and painful one. but ho made
no noise that disturbed the other prisoners.
Whisky was Jensen's deadly enemy. aud be
attributed all his troubles 10 that While
under the influence OF liquor, May 30, no
shoi hia wife but not fatally. SinoO then
he has been In jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
FOR POPULIsM AND FUNDS.
The A. n. U. Out for Both. in an Addrss,
to Voters.

The A. n. U. Out for Both. in an Address
to Voters.
CHIcAoo, Aug. A-The A. II. u. has Is
sued an address TO tho voters Of the United
Statcs. The address, which is an urgent
call TO vote the ticket of tho populist party.
opens with history OF the A. Il. u. and
thcn goes into detailed account of alleged
economical conditions al Pullman. which
Ia followed up by a long statement OF how
the union came to take mp tue cause OF the
Pullman strikers and declare a boycott.
The history of the strike 10 then Rono over.
The address closes with an appeal 10 sup
port "the PARTY which bears the name Of
the sovereign people," The union has also
issued an appeal for funds. declaring. THE
A. Il. U. uesds money, needs 10 badly, and
at once"
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 4.-Thomas u. Me-
eIal executive board. Knights Of Labor. Is
making tour of the west. organizing local
assemblies and addressing woTkingmen
upon the topics uppermost In the minds Of
the laborinR classes.
Every effort Is being made" said be.
''and will continue TO be made till election.
10 persuade nll workinRmen 10 Join the
populist party. binoe the loss or the re-
cent strike IL has become apparent that the
ballot Ia the only remaining source of hope
for the workingman. In the populist party
tney believe 10 lie the means OF realizing
that hope, and they intend 10 set populist
president in the White house."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
TAXING FEDERAL MONEY.
A NM on the Subject Passed by the Sci
ate.

A NM on the Subject Passed by the Sen.
ate.
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE senate held a
ahoit session, tho conference report on the
river and hArhor bill, for the consideration
Of which IL met TO-DAY, having bson tenn
poraIily Withdrawn. Ia lieu OF thie pii.
vate pension hills Woro considered and
th,rty we're passed, including one In
OroAsinR 10 800 n month the pension paid
tho widow OF Gen. Abner Doubleday au-
other RtanhnR pension ~ the widow OF
she Arctic explorer, Lieut. Frederick
hohwatkn. Seys nj other bills wo .
paaaed. tho two principal being the senate
bill TO amend qaaranune regulations 10 faf
M thes apply 10 veaaela plying between
United Statea ports aud foreign potts on or
near the frontiof, anu house bill 20 sub
ject 20 state taxation national bank notea
aud Uaited States treasury notea
Tho conference report ON the river aud
harbor bill, which waa ptssented bY Mr.
poiph ysatofdar, was withdrawn on Dolph'a
request. and the bill sent back 10 corfsr-
enoe TO ctsrect errors In the onRrossment
of the bill.
The bill 10 subject 90 atate taxation na-
tional bank notos aud United StAtos treas
ury notes was taken up 0nd attsr amend
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
WILLIAMS TRIP TO NORWAY.
Seemed to Enjoy Ii Immensoiy-Llveiy
Times on Board.

Seemed to Enjoy 1t Immensoiy-Llveiy
Times on Board.
Copyright. 1893, by the Associated Press.
BERLIs. Aug, 4,-Empsror William re-
turned from his cruise in Norway waters
looking bfonzsd and improved in health.
He enjoyed his trip immensely. and. ao-
oording to all reports, there was very
lively time on boa d the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern.
Emperor william. on bis return, had a
long conference with CmAnoslloT Won
CApriVi. ana tho chancellor is the guest OF
his maisaty on board the Hohenzollern.
One OF the results OF the couiol enoe was
tho dispatch OF German warshiIs 10 the far
east. Tbs sympathy OF tho people here is
rather with tho Chin 'ae.
Halle has been en- fete this week In oele-
brhton OF tbs bi-osntenaTy OF the uni-
vsTsiIy OF that place. Tue streets have
been deco rRt0d with tRgs tloral arches aud
feAtoons 0f howels In profusion. Over l3J
foreign professors were present at the oelB-
bTation, iuoluJin9 delegates from most OF
tho countries Of Eu ope and America. The
strauRe robes, hoods and picturesque cos
tunSs OF the different student eorps. tho
elaborate decor atoms and fno weather,
combined 10 form most brilliant scsne.
BAuqus,s aud receptions followed each
other In quick succession. From No way
Emperor William wrote lottef of con-
graduation TO the authorities OF tho uni.
veraitJ, In which he dilhtsd upon the opocn
as marking the progress OF modern tneo
ogy philosophy and classical Ihiloiogy.
This letter has boen much discussed for its
political bearings which are decidedly Of d
liberal tendency.
+. ID. Armour Of Chicago, Ia here on
business and pleasure combined lie wantr
10 examine Into the meat condition OF
Germany and tho scandinavian countries.
Several newspapers state that eighty
ooTpueB we're illegltimatoly obtained and
used Ia tho school OF mulkstfy at spandnu
10 testing new u onttna, The neiohaan.
EeiRSr usml-ollioiallY donioi this report.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05

mont was passed. AZ paaaed, the bill pfo.
yl1es that oiFenlht6d notes Of national
banking associations, and uunited htatts
legal tender uOtoa aud Other notea Of the
United htttea, payable upon demand, Hnd
circulating and Intending 10 circulate Aa
currency and gold and silver OF other coin,
shall be subject 10 taratlon ~ money on
hand or on dspoait under tbs laws OF any
state or territory, provided that any anoh
TAXATION shall DO exercised la The same
manner and Al ths aans rata that any such
state or territory shall tan money or cur
tenog circulated % money within lts iuris-
dicllou. The PROVISIONS OF this Act are not
10 be deomed OF held 70 change existing
laws ln IeqI eel 10 the taxation 0f national
banking associations.
40 amiohble arrangement wan then en-
tered into by which one hour Was 10 be
given 10 tho consideration OF pensions,
after which the bill Of Mr. Hill 10 prevent
the admittanee of ana ohiats, should lie
considered, but Mr. Allen insisted on tho
regular order. Ihs senate finally proceeded
10 ooDside' pension Gases. Hilpa bill Do
Viding for tue inspection OF immigrants by
United States oonsula. vas taken up,
PETER thought that such an Important
measufo Hhonld have n full senate, and he
therefore suggested that II 90 oVor until
Monday. M Hill. however, asked that ~
be considered to-day. though a vote need
not be taken on H. and this was agreed 20.
Mr. Chandler favored the house bill
rather than the senate substitute. because
u was simpler and milder aud yet made
the exhibition OF certificate ON a
United FtAtea consul by every Immigrant
obligatory. II he bad hts way he would
pace the honse bill to-day, and send II 20
Tho president for hia signature, although Il
had hrrnIet against u all the steamship
companies carrying immiRfants. and the
secretaries OF state and treasury, as well AZ
ths commissioner Of immigration.
The house plan. he thought. which pro-
vlded for consular certificates, wsa much 10
be preferred to the Genate plan for placing
tTeasuTy inspectors on she European doeks
90 inspect intending immigrants. More
over. he was eonyinte1 that such treasury
agents would have no statue on Euro.
pean docks, except on invitation ol
European governments, though TIM
| difficulty might be obviatec
by making them ofiicials OF the state de-
partmont. lie thought the four other SEQ
tions of the bill against anarchy could b.
passed without objection. and no suR'
gssted that the fout sections proyidinR FOL
the exclusion OF anarchists, but omittini
the section relative To the a. pointment oi
migrant inspectors. IL drafted into d
bill, would pass both houses this session.
He accordingly Offered auoh bill as sub
siituts and had /. go over until Monday.
Mr.. Hill, who had chRfge OF the bill, di6
not wish to reply to-day, but reserved hii
speech until Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
Rspublisana OF Mlssoula,

Special to Tho independent
MissouIA, Aug. 4. - The republican
county central committee met this evening
in the office Of Denny a Nixon Tor the pur-
pose OF settinR the time Of holding The
county convention aud the primaries, aud
arranging the proportion Of delegates from
various precincts II was decided that the
county convention DO called for wednes-
day, Sept. .. aud tho primaries be held
Sept. /, The proportion OF delegates was
dKed at obe for each fifteen votes and
major faction thereof cast for tho ropub-
lean congregational candidate a, the last
election, each voting prscino, 10 bo enti-
tied 10 al leael one delegate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
BREAKS TOO EASILY.
nd Rather Than Risk Moving Crooksry
Ert.s RNttt a.rrturn n

And Rather Than Risk Moving Crooksry
They Wiii sacrifice H.
Everyone who has visited Weinstsin's
store has commented on the lack OF loom
for the proper transaction OF thoiT im-
mense business. Now that they have pnr-
chased property IN order TO got tho much
needed room. new problem presents itself.
Croekoy and glassware, which form SO
large a part OF their stock. 10 veTg hard 10
move, and they have decided TO oiief these
lines a. immense reductions FROM that
reaulaf Qua prices in order 10 avoid moving
them. Your opportunity Ia Ia their neces.
atty. You will never again bo able TO bui
these goods as ehoaply AS during this gfsai
anlH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
nrs Occupation Gone.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Al. A. widemsn.
one OF the Hawaiian roS alist commission
ers, to-day had q half hours interview with
Secretary g esham. The call was purely
commissioner closely as TO the authority
BY which hs appeared, what the eommis-
sioner was doing here, and as 10 Hawaiian
affairs generally. To all these questions
Wideman responded freely. and other
things, disabussd the seeretary'a mind Of
the impression that the commission was
seeking 90 influence congress. As the COM
mission cannot be dealt with officially by
the department.. there Is ground fof the
presumption that his mission IL at an end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
olouabars, browns ri,. People.

TRINIDAD. Col. Aug. 4.-Thursday night
there was oloudbufst In the hills above
Bsrwind. and the water came down tho
canyon leading to that place in such volume
that party of i've persons. who were
caught on the road, were swept away and
drowned. q. Cando. the mail carrier be-
tween Chicosa station and Bsrwind. on the
arrival Of the Gulf train fiom Denver at
Chioosa, secured an Italian mine. his wife
and two children az passengers for Ber-
wind. They had just entered the canyon
when the storm came upon them. and 80
quickly came tho rush OF water that they
were unable 10 escape. A searching Tarty
at once started out and most OF the bodies
were covered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
Gros. Raseali,y and Fraud.

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-Invsstigstiou OF
the Perr;s Indian school in California has
resulted in charges Of gross Isscality aud
fraud perpetrated by Rev. Ii. M. Savage.
the former superintendent. The charges
are contained in the report Of Frank q.
Armstrong, assistant commissioners OF In
dian affairs, and special Agent shelby.
Sufficient fnots have been shown" says
Gen. Armstrong. ito land Savage in the
state prison. 1 think he has escaped to
Mexico. but be will be followed up and an
example made of him II he can be extra.
dited. From the first transaction, three or
four yeaia ago. TO the day he left be was in
some way defrauding the government He
stole at least a third of oil the money Ie-
ported By him as disbuis sed for the school y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05

SAN Francisco, Aug, A-united States
District Judge Morrow has ordered the
local federal authorities 70 issue eertiheatoH
Of registration under tho Chinese exclusion
law 10 Cinnamon enlisted AZ eoamen aud
narving 40 servants ON the Uuitod states
stsnmse Charleston, Their duties kept
them In foreign wntorH aud pFpvented their
registering during the period allowed foi
repatriation under the law. those Chinese
will now be able 70 olaiui American proioo-
tion should the Charleston carry thom inio
the domain OF their hing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
THE BOSTON
A Powerful Appeal.
5 EQUALS TWO.
During Our Great Clearance
Sale of
During Our Great Clearance
Sale of
Mans
OUnNnner
"KIothinq"

The Suit your neighbor paid us
$I9 for a month or two ago we'll
sell you now for $I2. A great
saving it is. We can fit you.
The other man had the benefit
of two months wear, but you get
the benefit in cold CASH.
Don't fail to attend the Great
Clearance Sale of Mems Summer
"Klcshing" the like of which this
community has never seen. A
strong statement? Aye, and we
have strong facts to back it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05

aea. lie was wearing maokin Gosh. which
atioil was ofiIloai. However, ho kept his
hoaI aud troadinR water throw hia arms
az, and Just as he vas sinking auoceoded In
getting the macintosh clear Of bis head.
Gaping for breath he was hauled on boafd
the aloop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
THREE FAyORIrEs.
Hut There was an Outsider Who Made a
Killing.

nut fhofe Whs m Outstdef VINO hinue n
Killing.
NEw York. Aug. 4.-Three favorites won
to-day at Brighton Beach. After scratch
ing was over In the second race four wero
left 10 40. aud George Dixon was IN odds
on cholcs. The talent did not like him at
the prics and settled on Milan TO win. who
was backed heavily. Golden Valley. an
outsider, al thirty TO one. won easily. Then
came the thiid race. In which Holloway
was a strong tip. with True Penny tho IA
yorits. Tho former opened at ten 20 one.
and In few minutes was seven TO Ave.
Holloway jumped into the lead. but First
Light came with rush and won. the favor
tie fourth.
Mils-Dr. Garnett, Robust. Hardy Fox,
l;43l4; mile-Golden Valley. George Dixon,
Soprano. las: six furlones-First Light.
Holloway. True Penny. l;l75S; ak furlonRs
-Stonenell, Sirrocco. Aubon. l:lG; five fu :
lonps-Rosa H., My Gyps Biackhawk.
1s01l4; stseplechase. full course--St An
thouy. Rsdman, Duke OF Applecorn, B:0S5lSS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
MEMORY OF MALCOLM CLARKE.
His Daughter Presents Ills Portrait 10 ,hs
Historical society.


Historical society.
Miss Helen z. Clarke, OF otoe, okls..
a former well-known and respected resi-
dent OF this city, has presented 10 the State
historical society = lifo-sizs erayon por-
trai, Of her father. Malcolm Clarke. She
has also contributed to the society sketch
Of his life. Both Of thsss eifta are valuable
additions to the societies collections. lht
career OF Malcolm Clarke 10 OF especial
histotical value. owing 10 the fact that his
murder by the Biacktoot Indiana. the last
OF q serios OF murders eomsnitted by shem
ia 1869 caused the PieGan war OF 1870, ,hs
only Indian war Of conssqusnee originating
in this state. Chief Joaeph's war and th'
campaign against sitting Bull though car
risd on chiefly within theOo borders, hae
their origin outside, the first named In
Idaho and the second in Dakota.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05

Cows lao OF wight Aug. i.-Goorgo
Gould had n marrow eseapo from drowning
yesterday, whom he met the Vlgilant in a
ateam launch OF Spit liRhtahlp. Jnnt az
hl. Gould was walking &C, osa the plank,
held between lbo two veasels, the launch
gave sudden 10 oh and he Toll into the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05

iihio' =iOas GlnAs s'eu, 3iElA, %i@%'
Running. four And half furlongs, handi-
cap. purse $300--lisd Dick won, Nelson
second, Norles third. Time. ;b5l6. Mu-
tuals paid $1,000.
Running. mills and ons-oiRhth. purse
s4O0. Seven horses faced the fqR. Minnie
Beach won. Emma Mo second, Lonnie B.
third. Time, l;67,6. Mutnala paid $2i.sO.
Vraa- FOR ali troftfn0 pnraa gam
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
Bout.,,.,. Resolution slaotraohsd.

wAsHxoroS. Aug. A. resolution for
the recognition OF the Hawaiian rspublic,
introduced in the houss by Boutslle. was
sidetraeked by the committee on foreign
Affairs to-day. After two hours OF discus
sion the democrats carried motion to
adjourn by party vote. except that Gesry.
of California, voted with the republicans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
A Miner Killed.


Special 10 The Independent.
DUTTE, Aug. L-Nows reached here Of tho
killing OF Timothy Lynch al Whitehall
last nishL MIR. Lynch WAS employed In
a mine aud wna blown up by a premature
blast, meeting iuataut death. The body
will DO brought hero for burial to-morrSv
lie was an old resident Of WalkeTville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
KLAMATH MAKES 2:i5.

Fast Time In = Driving Finish at Ana.
oanda.
Special 10 The Independent
ANACONDA, Aug, 4.-Ths largest crowd OF
the season witnessed tho races at the driy-
ing park to-day. All the events on tho
programme we're unuauallI interesting.
The faatoat time ever made In the state
In irolting race was made by X amoth In
thu free-fot-all. making o 2ii6 mark 10
q lighting finish With RObbis L.
Pacing, iree-for-All. unfinished from yostsr-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
Comfort Assured.

Every gentleman Ia assured OF comfort
when hs wears Fast Black, Hofmsdorf dye
half hosc al 900 pair at NJ. a L. Boyer
houih Main street sse north window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05
Tnrmenina hr nruts..

CoSsrLtsvrtIL Pa, Aug. A ioauR
woman who had violated the moral Gods
supposed TO govern slsya was seized last
night by slHys uho stripped VI her CLOTH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-05

Ian Vclox and Altao divided third and fourth
moneT. Tho distance flag was waived though
thofo was no saving up OF heats.
The consolation race, for runners, was
postponed on account OF darkness
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
FTEND

viii positively protect Horses and Cattle
from any ammo ianc5 from riier, Gnats aud
Insrols of every KIND, Improve hp 'eurf ne @
at the coat, dispensing with nv nets. RFC
oMMENDED BN THOUSANDS. Try II aud be
convinced. Pricc ~ "Fly. .Fitnd," Including
brush, quart cans, 81. 90; half gallon, NJ 10;
one gall -, sS 30. ono gallon VIII la,L 3
h"ad of horses oT cattle mn entlie season
Hewaro of limitations. Address
Crescent Mfg Co, 2lO0 Indiana AvU. PhIa
iy64w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
lNERIClNS ABROAD,
Show Their Appreciation
Of yale'S Work.
A BIG BANQUET GWEN.
Ambassador Baysrd and Gen. Collins
Were Present.

LONDON. July la-The Yale athletic
team were entertained by l75 mem bers Of
the American colony in London at a
supper at the Criterion restaurant last
night Ambassador Bayard presided,
and Patrick Collins, United States consul
general. acted as vice president Propos-
Ing the toast Of the evening, Mr. Bayard
dwelt upon the community Of language
aud origin OF the Oxford and Yale teams
No Englishmnn having sympathy With
America. be ga o, could but view with the
keenest intereet the crossing Of the At
iantio or handful VI average American
youth 20 try thsir hand la the old ooun-
try with the skin and vigor begotten In q
new land The visitors came TO the oen-
ter. struck the shield Of the strongest aud
entered the lists against those OF the
highest renown. In contests. friendly
and vigorous. simple aud sincere, who.
ever won, won by qualities that ought tu
win. IL was especially fair field and
no fRvoR Continuing, he said.
Il think that In such q wave Of youth
full humanity as has reached England
from the United States. In the ingenious,
true and single-hsarted youth of both
countries lie the hopes Of that manhood
ami Justice without which the ferns Of
government are OF but little use. The
visitors will not leave England in despair
They are resolved to come and try again
In greater force, and hoping for greater
success"
Mr.. Baysrd concluded by proposing the
health Of the Yale team. Captain Hiokok
replied, saying that hs hoped that the
team would have another try at the OK
ford men, aud he would be very glad IL a
team from the English universities would
visit the United Statea
Sir Richard Webster hoped that the
best youth of both sides of the ocean
would cross the Atlantic frequently to
engage Ia international sports. Many
other speeches were made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
AooD's GUARANTEES

hs 4 cure. What it has done for
others it will do for you. BE sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18

N InAn la money; also other valuable
N1tHHI premiums tO good 4ue 4seIs.
WlUVU BASE NALL ENTHUsIASTs,
this ~ your opportunity See
offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
Pitce 25c. All Newsdealers: or 5S East 10th
81 rect. New York itGaw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
4tnourtul.

Ttansacts a General Banking and Trust
business.
Interest paid on accounts subject to
Checque
Moneys also received ON Participation nc.
count,
Authorized by law to accept trusts and To
nct as executor, administrators, guardian, etc
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar.
dians and Assignees depositing money or
property VI their estates with this Company
are exempt 10y law from ali personal liability
DIRECTORS:
jane NJ. kimbal, Samuel 4. Colt.
George l.. LlttlpnVld, Horace NJ Barns,
Albert H. Calder, Lcander X. Peck,
william DurCe, Enos Laphnm,
Sterns llutChins, Newton ID. ArrOld.
Heyckiah CopHnt, Henry X. Barker,
George 2, Bliss, Olney 4. | mnn,
Warren o. Arnold, Henry Il Wiushlp,
George 4. WetmoTe, X. A. Robertson.
John +, Campbell,
SAMUEL T.. COLT, President
ALBEIT l.. CALDER, Wee Pres
J. NJ, ALDERMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Wants 10 Become a "CNI,en. :

New yoRK. July is-Chories Wilfred
Mowbray, who was arrested In London
upwards OF dozen times for his anarch.
istio tendencies, has been ip this city
since Saturday, without the knowledge
of the police. who we're warned 20 look
ont for him. He took out his first citi.
genship papers OF Monday. Mowbray,
in an interview, boldly proclaimed his in
tention 10 establish an snarchistic propa
Randa in New York &
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-18
Alleaes Intimidation.

TfRRE HAUTB. Ind. July ls-Ed
Holloway, who confessed throwing the
switch At Fontanel and causing the wreck
OF Friday last. has rspudiatsd his con fes-
sion. He says he was coerced into max.
Ing the confession after being intimi ated
with stories that he would be mobbed II
be persisted in lAiming bis Innocence