davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
SAD NEWS F0R SPOETSMEX
THROUGH 4 CARELESS BIT OF LE"iSi' ''S
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER Is sho"i'
ENED ONE-HALF

r.
Albany Aug. (SpecaD-rhe ope" ro,r
killing deer this year will be confined TO "' -n.s
OF October and the first half Of NoVeHor' .rspk
by reason OF q mistake growing OUT O 81 Slyraas
ment made TO the game law by A ss. ~
Messiter. Of Sullivan County Under O"', c,,,ss
Laws of 1892. the killing OF deer in tls'e, ,..s nr
Sullivan and Delaware counties was pr0s !, sulli
five years Mr.. Messiter conducts no. ..n PARK
van County and as the deer from the o. -. las
Preserve have grown rapidly. he had nigh.
amended so that the guests OF MS nv Atre
have some sport without going up INTO Wv .ss dss
dacks. The law was amended SO tha' aarpy
could lawfully be shot in sullivan Coua a'%y,rsd a
October each year. The clause whch ID ,.
is the one which plays the mischief II '.,,oSay
No person. corporation association o, sxpose fe
shall have in his or its possession y. o., Wild deel
sale after the same has been killed am A. OCTOBER
or venison save only from the first uas
10 the fifteenth day OF November each w ~ holds
This application Attorney General Hsn'Ui and
In an opinion rendered tonight. Is s'"Ns.,dsrabM
apples to the whole State. There was ,os,sks
commoton In the Adrondacks when r,pp opsnea
was pointed out. and the Attorney-uene'"
Ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
. NEW Ayy ARpoR COMMITTEE.

Some II the bonlholdcrs Of TIE Toledo. Ann Arbor
and South Michigan Railroad Company held a meet
INK IN this city yesterday and discussed the fornla-
ton o. new committee to protect their interests.
Tha Reorganization Committee appointed some time
aq, docs nlt seem q be satisfactory 70 all the Sc
curtv holders and the opposition 70 Il led 10 the
meeting yesterday. The result Of the meeting was
not made known. but 10 was said that strong COM
mltfap was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
CAROLINA CENTRAL BoNDHoLDERs MEET.

Til. honlhollcrs ~ the Carolina Central Railroad
Company mot yesterday afternoon at No 81 Wall
ST. - take some action in view OF the default IN
payment - the last interest due on the first mort
gaga bonds The feeling among the bondholders
vas thar the proposition recently submitted 20 them
which calls FOR the surrender OF their holdings IN
eNchange FOR thrce-quarters OF their face value IN
lie new q, per cent bonds and the remaining one
quarter In preferred stock should not b. accepted
Nothing definite was done however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
GREAT NoRrHERN's NEW CONNECTIONS

The Great Northern Railroad Company Is now open
f1r irlffc io and from Portland. East Portland Al
bna and Astoria. ore. in connection with the Ore
x y Railway and Navigation Company. This makes
a." Great Northern the short line % those points.
The Great Northern has made arrangements by
which close connections are made at Duluth, MINI.
with the neN freight steamers OF the N9rthern
Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
Is IT DEvERY's TURN NEXT
MR. WEILMAN IL CONSULTATION WITH POLICE
OFFICIALS WERNER SURRENDERED BY
HIS BONpsMEN

Assistant jct-Attorney Wellman had con-
s,l,aton Yesterday with Superintendent Byrnes and
Commissioner Martin at police Headquarters ana u
was evident from what was learned later mat
charges against another police captain had been
prepared Before beginning tho summing Up Ia The
Levy case late N the afternoon Mr. Wellnan hall
10 several newspaper men mat q argos might D.
served a. the Central once He declined - ten
the name Of the captain against whom he charR'7
had been drawn Superintendent Byrncs. however.
said that no charges had been served yesterday ma
that the charges - which Mr. Wel!man had spoken
would not be served before Monday The object OF
the delay was said 70 De 10 prevent the accused cap
tain from having an opportunity 70 get any OF me
witnesses for the prosecution out 81 the way ia adj
vance Of his trial before the Commissioner. II was
said also that the Commissioners di not wish -
begin the trial another captain before next week
I generally believed that captain i''N'iN Ms
to be che mkt captain 70 stand tr'aI pul Hp'"".S
definite on that subject dsciofed by nc 81
1cals Captain DcVcry was az the Contra! vllc- l'
consultation with the Superintendent IN the ht'eI-
-, w.,
Carl Werner accused Of attempting to brioe 70
licenan Cohen. OF the Fifth-st station was sur
rendered by his bOndsmGn at the DISTRICT hU9tn'S
Office Yesterday morning He was then locked up
I'm the Tombs Frank Moss. OF counsel for the
IexoW Committee said that the police might hdNe
brought pressure upon the bOn1sman - force me
surrender Of Werner and hasten his tri1l werner
had not completed his testimony before the commit
tee Mr. Moss said and Of the captains had
reason 10 wish that Werner might De sem 70 piisuh
before the committee met again. II was peculiar.
Mr. Moss said that the police should nave been so
quick 10 cause the arrest Of Werner when mere
are many downtown merchants VINO haNe pam ue
poce for the privilege OF using the Sidewalks. ana
are in the same boat with Werner far as liability
"a IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
ABSORBED by THE ST. PAUL.

pes Mo.n,s Aug. 3-Negotltiors have been con-
GUIDED here. making the Des Mones Northern and
Western Railway a parT " the Milwaukee and St
Pan, system. II becomes proprietary line by the
purchase ~ large book ~ It's stock By the MI
waukee company. which vii. IN time acquire
conir3.' Ing interest The pes Mon@s Northern ami
Western has for some time been operated as an
independent road II comprises $50 niles OF track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE FIRST TRAIN SINCE JUNE a.

Portland. ore. Aug. 3.-The oregon Railway and
NAVIGATION Company has sent out train FOR the
first time since June a. when the flood In the
Columbia rive destroyed the roadhei for many
mites. The damage has been repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MODERN PILGRIMS AT PLThooi"

Plymouth Mass Aug a-The Historical p'. rs,v
from Philadelphia visited Plymouth to-aay n 10.
were taken around town. and viewed po'" House
terest Dinner was taken at the ss sam an address
At Pilgrim Hall lunch was served an. NJ plymouth
was delivered by William 7. DAVIS t nv professor
hIstorian The party was invited py unable "
Goodwin to visit Clark's Island, but WAS
do so on account OF Its short stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

neriance 81 find then a law that when would 90
GOOD evil is present with me- for deneht III Nv, tnr
law OF God after the inward man out sse w Of nv
law in my members warning against the Ia" Oh "Iy
mind and bringing into captivity 20 .he 70" nan
sin which Is in my members On Wret S hadw If
that | am, Who shall deliver me from the DG Pf -
this death?" He has taught that he MAJ ~ hodv
save me- but IT to me as II inc 9io uraI d nn
were in some way attached to me- ana / couIu ny
get rid of IT, How can be delivered from ,m1.i
thank Cod spys the apostle. you can d l.,th
from II through our Lord Jesus Christ. Inc eis"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
BELIEVERS DEAD TO SIN.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Every believer In the Lord Jesus Christ Is to-day
dead to sin. Like Christ was raised up from the
dead by the glory of His Father. also
should walk In newness OF life This does not re-
fer to our being raised from the dead when Jesus
comes, nor being raised from the dead at the
last day this does refer being raised from
the dead physically. but 10 our being raised from
the dead now. and raised from the dead spiritually.
In Gods sight, at this moment. | am regarded as
a believer In His dear Son. dead 10 sin and walk
ing I'm Him In newness Of life just as Jesus did
when He from the dead.
Let look at the eleventh verse: Likewise
reckon ye also yourselves to be dead indeed unto
sin. but alive unto God Though Jesus Christ. our
Lord" Some Of you say, Isn't that rather foolish
talk7 Isn't that like chds play? Count yourself to be
dead 10 sin. make believe you are dead 10 sin AMI
alive unto God VIII the reckoning make II TO be
trueY' Certainly 1t will Upon what authority?
Upon the authority Of God Himself II God doesn't
know when OF His creatures IL dead unto sin
and alive unto Him through faith In His dear SON
who does know? And II God says unto you and me-
Reckon this 20 be true that you have accepted
Jesus Christ" who am that should hesitate a mo-
mint accept this precious fact and rejoice In H. So
man Is brought into state OF holiness. first because
he Is brought into changed sphere In the sight OF
God Man doesn't always realize this fact at first
Some men do not seem ever 10 realize II. and the
experience which they 20 through Is expressed in
the seventh chapter Hst verse
This man In the seventh chapter 10 ather object
ing 10 what Paul says-that he In dead TO sln-or
perhaps that he doesn't realize that In his ex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

Of troops by the governors orders. the
issuing Of proclamations, the seizure
OF railroad and telegraph offices. The
constabies who are in hiding are ~
danger OF being lynched. no doubt. bat
they certainly cannot be protected IN
any degree hy troops in Darlington
or Columbia.
Governor Tillman and his admirers
appear TO have lost their heads. They
are acting without reason or discretion
and definite purposes. They are maxi
ing disorder and trouble and excite
ment. instead OF pursuing peace
and restoring order Bat for the OK
traordlnary utterances Of the state au-
thorities, the whole trouble would have
been confined to the place where it
originated. and the excitement In the
state generally would have subsidized
before last Saturday. It Is as well TO
keep the fact in view that there is no
trouble or disorder IN the state except
that which Governor TiIlman IS MAX
ing. II his friends and advisers will
only quiet him. the state will resume
it's normal condition at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

Aaairs Mt Darlington becoming Nor
nnI-The Spies Escape.


Special 70 the Associated Press
Darlington. s, c.. April i.--Every-
thing Is quiet here today, Cor the seat
OF war "a now changed TO Columbia.
The ndjutant and inspector-general Of
the state troops arrived here on
special train. but no troops aeoompn-
MED them The insucctor-Ernerth uu-
der tine orders OF the governor, has
travelled over the state. endeavoring
TO raise force Of volunteers to up
hold the dlspensary law. but the In
dicatlons nre that he has met with
complete failure on all sides. All
classes ~ citizens are refusing 10 bear
arms agalnat South Carolinians. The
adjutant- general has been IN consulta-
ton with the most conservative clti-
zens OF Darlington today, and the
inference Is that they have all agreed
to use their influence to quiet the dis
turbed conditions. A strong determine
tion still prevails. however that TIL
mans spies shall not invade private
residences
The spy" McLendon, who was in
l Jail here. was spirited away by his
friends and supporters Of the dlspen-
sary law between the hours Of $3.50 and
/ 4 a. m McLendon was the man who
killed Frank Nurmcut and "a number
Of the dead mans friends are searching
Tor him. The Spy who was captured
Ina the woods near Rogers has alsc
made his escnpe. The local military
have thrown up their commissions and
I resigned by letter TO the adjutant
general 1t is said here that Gov
Tllmau Is in possession OF railroad ant
telegraph lines at Columbia, and tina
his officers inspect every message tina
10 received, and none go without hi
authority and sanction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

free coinage platform and who
trayed their constituents by voting
unconditional repeal Of the shern
purchase clause. All that was "a
BILE for silver was lost in that sta
gle. The people will redeem d
rights at the ballot"
Jerry Simpson is sick and misquol
but his Populists colleagues are
liant, and say Democracy is lean
It's lesson with much reluctance
many pains, but the end is inevitiK
That end. they predict should ~
quickly by the coalition OF all N
men in all parties In the South
West to force silver coinage and
a president who will sign the neaii
on the other hand, Southern Dsi
Gratis insist ON sticking together On
Chicago platform, as the bi-men
declaration OF the party, and pro,
Ing party lines intact In the Sd
They say we are used to living Vi,
out national supremacy. and caf
II again rather than sacrltlce pne
pie to expediercy. Naturally -
is much wild talk by new men Y
members from close districts NJ
any considerable growth Of pcptA
endangers Democratic success, but &
older men say the Democratic pr
can survive this Tylerizing condpa
rp..-tl.,., Tt...al,.a. that tt 81. NJ
ready outlived more boils thas n
had, and can never die until theNf
burns to ashes. 'one OF them Na
night; \
Split the Democratic party'le'Ael
split her when she is thoroughly 81
We win only have the more rams Z
fence in the whole country and rii.
to suit our platform and plan Of
| walton"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

A Special Train with 800 soldiers
Arrives at Darlington.

Special Bulletin to the Associated
Press.
Darlington. S. c. April ]. p. M
a special train from Columbia with
300 troops will reach here between $3.50
and p. m. to keep the peace and en-
force tho dispensary law. Immediately
on their arrival they viii declare the
town under martial law and viii take
charge Of the Western Union telegraph
office and railways, Governor Tilman
has assured the citizens that the sol
diers are coming here with no malic-
ious intent, but simply to protect the
public peace. Nevertheless trouble is
anticipated tonight. Mayor Dargan
made short address to an assemblage
on the street, and asked that the cit
liens maintain peaceful bearing to-
wards the soldiers and offer them no
proyocation. Many mutterings are
heard as to what viii happen should
the troops overstep their authority in
the management Of the telegraph Of
flee and railways, Up to this hour the
day has passed very quietly 1t is not
known whether any spies accompany
the troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
THE TARIFF nil. TO BE TAKEN
uP TODAY.
DehrIng Sea and Chinese Treaty
Mny lie Considered = Lively
Times in the House An
tieIpnted--rhe Veto.


IA. Aesooistad prase
washto.ton An,,, mo ,ar,f, hi
viii ho -, ~, sa ~ ,con.,1ara,,o, I'm me
SENATE to,nnr,.,,, =, . o,ctoo,, IN A.
ccordapce Win ,ho o,-rso,,on, arrived
~ in he co,,n,,,aa - o,,arca and
win mo rot,oa ~ r,ha,,,,av voorhees
IN that eooct .nd Vii, IN nj rrohobu-
itv he tho nr,,,inont to,,,, a, h,s,ress
during mo en,Iro ,,oo,,' rhere are
other moos,rss ,y,,o, 40, claim AZ.
,antion bnt mono ~ Then, arc likely
tn receive q ,v,,bnn, tha oo,sent Of
Tho rnana,,ors 80 ,ha ,or,r Nm
sana,,, ,s,,-a,,,.,,.. AN o.. ,t.o ax-
,o,.,,,t,.,t,,, ~ ~. S,,au,a,, .,,,.,ia 49,,
80 -. ~, aa,assa- ,aa,tsta,
hua,r.s, 49, 49,, 81. ~ ,ar,o tui
-, -, -, ~ -. 80 I. t.
a., .,.ts,, -. =. -, ~ ,oa,,-
-. -, a. a., a,,t,,a .na,,,a
-, ~ IN. -.
iee' ~ uiSposeu, put II - iat W
sumo that II Will be quietly laid aside
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
LIVELY IN THn House.
The Contested Election Cases
the Veto WIN he Conaideredl

The Contested Election Cases
the Veto WIN he Considered. Z
Nv Assoeiated Press
washington Aprl IAN exelt
weel, is promised I'm the house.
struggle over the o'Neill-Joy contes,
eiectiop case win he resumed tomorty
AInorgh n has besn apparent 81
This case has been nm mat at leas,
5,vsr Dor,ocr,ts were opposed ia 4
inc tha namocrotic contestart n
nar,isor ,eaI,ng oneendered duaae
Inst dovs ~ tha alihuster have SER
IN dr,ve ,n,s. ,,ho were lu,,ewarm 3
camn ond wbre tbav viii probably K
VITO for o,Ne,u tbev viii At least d,
the,r vo,.s ana nnnea,anoe to NJ
tho roca.,s,r,, ,,,,or,,n 10 scat he (
Io,,,s nen,oc,.ot rho Enelish- IIuba
oosa vii, soian' and ii M "a knst
tha neraoo,a,s are ,n,taa npon a psi
nsi,inn ~ sa,, rsn.,,sh ma conteshl
On rnosaay accoralre 10 me IA
sa,,.., Ia. Nt, ma an rr,dav he <
al, tha na,,ss ~ oonstder Ne hi
80. 80 ss ~, ..n,.a,. s'.l,.,,orae. +
80 Z ~, " " - - ~ i,,n NJ Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
MET BY LARGE CROWDS.
THE PEOPLE TURN our TO SEES
GEN. coxEY.
Not Less Than 1000 People visit
the Camp OF the Common
uenIera-The Army Gains
More Recruits.


nv Associated press
Reaver raus pa Aprll i-seyeu
thousand peonle an foot in vehicles
and an bleyeles met coxev's common
veal Mt Beaver Fails when the army
entered IN the afternoon The crowds
were curious but not cordial. A dele
cation OF mounted citizens met coxey
ana escorted him and his followers In
a parade through the town. The camp
was then pitobed near the Beaver river
on College Hiu. Meetings were held on
the grounds at once and Sse was col
leetcd by Marshal Smith.
In the evening the usual meeting was
held in the opera house and after the
audience let the army. 27O strong.
were marched there and nut to bed in
the theater By 9 o'clock 1875 recrults
had Iolned. neoessltnting formation OF
a new eompany called the "Cyolones
Eighteen Of The recruits were potters
from gaat IIyerpool Marshai smith
told his men that any OF them caught
begging would be dismissed and pros
ecuted one mas was dismissed
at Darlington for begging and another
at BEAVER Falls for drunkenness. The
march into town from New Galllee was
uneventtul. Before leaving Camp
Marion Butier. a religious service. with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

The People Seem 20 Have No Faith
In the Efficacy of Law.

" '"' ''' " '"
speoI'l 10 the Associated Press
hlorehce' 3. o. Aprll l'--Although
herN mas peeh no actual disturbance
nero TO-DAY the unueronffent OF the
Ieellng Is sun very bitter ana II would
on'y require an outbreak IN the Vicin-
n.y. or some obnoxious act on me part
oil the governor 20 again stir the elu-
Gems TO arms
DURING inc morning hours tue town
apparently Iesained most OF i's usual
quiet ana mere was notnins on inc
surface "n'ch Wou'd ind'eate 70 a
STRANGER u'ot inc helEhpornooa was
on Ine verge OF an UPRISING Ine
'hur'heS We're an wen attended there
were NO olsolderly ossemn'oses on me
streets ana the cooler Judgment OF the
hlfhts rest seemed 10 nave had It's
erect hut strong FEELING OF resent
ment was working behind a cloud OF
apparent submission. The ne'iet Is gem
erM th"t oven should the officers of
the governor who are asserted to be
Responsible Tor the hra' outbreaks be
convicted by the courts they would
be para'ned by the governor as Ell
mott one OF the spies who slapped the
face OF a woman IN Charleston some
time ago, was pardOned bV telegraph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

By Associated Press.
New York, April 1.-George II. Fer
ans, counsel for the Western Union
telegraph company, received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Columbia, s C,
today The mayor and members OF the
city government are aprehensive that
st Is thought throughout the country
that Columbia Is very much disturbed.
They will feel very much Obliged II
you will state to the press that the
city ia perfectly quiet, and 1t has not
been necessary to increase the police
force or take any unusual measures
whatever They have requested us
to wire this to you, and you may make
use Of 1t or not, as sou see 1T.
a, NJ LEE.
]. b. TREE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
ncnoEs OF rnn VETO.


prsss ReDort
washington, April 1.-Here are few
opinions OF conrrcssmen and senators
anert the late veto.
Mr.. Bryan Of Nebraska says: MIR.
Cleveland has repudlated the Demo-
cratic platform and dlsregarded the
wishes of those who elected him. The
states which gave him over two-thirds
of the 276 electoral votes that he re-
ceived cast only six votes In the house
and senate against the bill. Now the
question arises which Is the Democratic
party-Clevelan or those who elected
him The states south OF the Potomac
and west Of the Mississippi rivers cast
only four Democratic votes against the
bill, while not single vote was cast
for 1t by the New England states, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware. and
only four for 1t by New York and
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cleveland has ioin-
ed himself to the East and Republican
states. and Il only remains for the
South and West to repudlate his fnan-
ciai policy and join together to restore
the gold and silver coinage Of the con-
sutuuon. The fight is on and the South
and West will win"
Mr.. benson of Alabama says the veto
Is the logical result of cIeveiands mes
sage to the special session. Unless
wan street should favor international
bimetauism he would not favor that
even. cannot 20 on after Cleveland
TO erect gold standard for my PEG.
pie. Patronage heelers and postoalee
editors viii approve the veto. but IS
per cent Of the bone and sinew OF our
section will condemn n"
asnerai wheeler s,,,s. ,,1 r.,,o, no,
mo Veto ouestior mus, en,sr no ny
e,sc,,on again opr sor,hern tn,or.s,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

An AGED Lady shot Down In cola
uiood.


BY Associated Press
Pomcroy, ohio, April Tho fouiest
murder in the history Of this county
was committed here about midnight
Elisabeth the divorced wife Of DR.
Richard Slaughter, was found dead on
thu next door neighhor's porch with
three bullets IN her hnad. She had
lived alone and was 20 years 81 age.
Nelshbor CLAYTON stahl and wife on
returning from an entertainment fcn
over the dead body az their door. she
"a supposed % have run to the neigh
boris when attacked. ana was murders
Cd white trying TO get IN their door.
The body shows marks Of kleka. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
Tnn News ANp counInn
Says the Trouble Is All OF GOV. rIlI-
MAS Making.


BY Associated Press.
Charleston, s. G., Anrn 1.-The News-
coprier Will say tomorrow; Let II be
distinctly borne In mind In the present
disturbed condition OF things that there
Ia no disorder In the state now except
which Is OF Governor Humans maxi
ing. Everything was reported to be
perfectly quiet" IN Darlington on Fri
day night. one OF the wounded consta-
hlcs was guarded by che local militia
company. Three others, Ganard. swan
and Meolxlns. have not been molcsted
Three others who went to sumter on
saturday were guarded by the military
authorities Of that place and We're sent
by the local authorities on special train
to Columbia under the protection or
the same troops and the aheriff and his
deputies. The assembling OF troops Ia
Columbia and Darlington ia to no pur-
pose whatever There Is no need Tor
them. nothing for Thorn 20 do at either
place. There is no open" or sccret re-
beillon against tho laws Of the state
or any part Of the state There arc no
"aaaemblnges Of insurepnts 20 "dis.
perae" IA any place, All the present
excitement Is caused BY the mustsrlag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02
A auIEr SABBATH.


turbance have on the diApensary iewT
1T viii strengthen H." promptly re-
Piled the governor. THE c19iinued
disturbances have been brought On by
the low down whisky element and by
the violent opposition 70 the metsure
which the citizens have made The
issue is whether the state Is = lc tuin-
ed over to hoodiums and toughs' or
be governed by It's Intelligent citizens.
The result will be in favor OF the DIS
pensary."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

By Associated PRESS,
Chicago, H., April i.--Rohert Toni
was arrested here yesterday ON
charge Of jail brcaldng in Allegheny
CITY. where he was under restraint
Tor ateallng $4,000 worth Of diamonds IN
washington He was taken East TO-
night BY Assistant Superintendent OF
Police Glenn, ~ Allegheny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-02

By Associated Press
DARLINGTON, s C.. April IA courier
has just arrived from the country near
Tlmmonsvlle announcing that two
spies were found dead in the woods
near that place at late hour this
afternoon.