davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
A DESTROY SINIESTRO

Este 81 que es un diluvio.
I'm diluvio de candidates q la jefa-
tura.
va aparecieron Arzuaga, Egozcue,
Villar, Lafuente, Soler, Fernandez o.. :.
iY decfamos que Ubarri era irrempls-
| zablei
Pues resulta que con aquel tes6n, y
aquel caracter, aquel entusiasmo, hay
tres euatro mil conservadores por 10
menos.
va 10 declare Balbas:
Gel iefe puede salir de Ia muchedum-
bre anonima de la masa sin nombre =,
de la tropa que no lleva galones nj en-
torchados."
KS verdad
Sc extiende & oscuras Ia diestra, SO
agarra un Unconditional ese es ell Pom
tifer
mo llamaban los scenseryadores par
lido sin inteligencias?
Bah! isl entire ellos ell mas tonic
es un Richelieu 6 un Meternich!
Fiense ustedes del aqua mansa.
iQuien iba pensar que anduyieran
por docenas los aspirantes al immense
sacriticio la tremenda responsabi1i-
NADIA: que los autocratas en- germen
brotan & millones por esos trigos de
Dios.
Y con semejantes datos
que acusan la profusion
de hombres graves sensatos
de peso de ilustracion,
no quedara la election
por falta de candidates.
Las Notici0s quiere que se lie cite ell
parrafo de la ley en- que estk prohibido
reproducir artfculos denunciados.
sostiene que la reproduction es IL
eta.
Sin duda fundandose en- tai doctrina
denunci6 ell Fiscal de Mayagtez L6-
Pez Victoria, que reprodujo E1 Dadon-
tqe.
Acaso por 10 mismo tiene un proceso
pendiente Matos Bernier, qne reproduio
un suelto de un periodico valenciano
ESQ es un delito, 81 la reproduction se
debe un periodista liberal
ESQ rs un merito, ii la reproduction
sc debe un periodista conservador.
Quiza desea Las Noticias que le ci-
ten la ley del en.6atdo, dnica que ampal a
las tales anomalias
Qu6dese en- paz; reproduzca cuanto le
plazca, y conformese con la idea de que
LA DEMoCRACIA no quiso traer sus CO.
lumnas ell ca1stico de La Correspondent
cio 1Rilitor, para que sus amigos no an
ticiparan cuarenta q ochenta mil pesetas
de tianza.
Aquf la sombra lie las pamas de Can
grejor, es a9a,us del, qut TOLLS pecoto
a1tt7s0i
En- la situaci6n presente
Alvarez Perez III fin,
puede hacerlo todo i'm
punemente.
La Diputaci6n, Y ell comite sin condi-
Clones, los empleados de todas las es-
feras, sn suina la gente Official, visitan al
gobernador para desagraviarle.
Es justo.
- cumpl el juego lie toma daca.
FL Gobernador ha gobernado para Can
grejos.
Cangrejos trabaja para Il Gobernador.
Mutuamente Sc auxilian Sc com
pletan.
Solo que las tale. yi-itas o sirven de
mucho nj iufiuyeil en- Madrid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
negOclO

Sc venden los aparadores y
trameria de la tienda Palmieri,
calle del Comercio.
Francisco Para
Ponce, Octubre % 1894. l N. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10
Venta de COChes

Ca1nas. Octnbre 81 1894 lin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10

Calma, no resbalemos por la torta2=s
pendiente de torpe apasionamiento.
Ante ,ese Dios que veneramos, rer
dimos nuestro yoto de legitima im ar
cialidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-10

Consultzs: de 80 por la mahana y,
"a por Ia tarde.
Plaza Principal, n6mero 10.
Ponce. Puerto-Rioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
DIED.

DIVINE On Wednesday, October 10, 1884 OLA,
daughter OF Robert and Bette Divine, aged
eleven years.
Day after day her fade.
And gradually sink away:
Often in hearts prayed
That she might longer stay.
b HER PARENTS
Funeral from her fathers residence 1910 Bath
street, Friday. October IL, at O'Clock In
torment at Oak Hill.
O.REIILY On "Wednesday, October TO- 1895 at
pm, of dipbtheria. HELEN. eldest daughter
OF Thomas and Mary Y. O'Reilly, aged slK
years, ten months and eleven days
Funeral private.
PARRISH. On the morning Of October II, lisa,
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
C., wife OF Thomas Parrish.
Interment at Oak Hin Friday, 18th instant. at
O'Clock. funerai private.
SWORD. On October 10, 1894. Mt $50 an,
CATHERINE SWORD, Of paralysis.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 70
WILLIAMSON. On October 10, 1894, at 20 m,
ANNIE COFFEl, wife OF John II. Williamson.
Funeral from her late residence. 1919 II street. Fi-
day. $50 am. Requiem mass AZ IT. Pafricks
Church. Relatives and friends OF the family
respectfully invited to attend.
WINTER On THURSDAY October IL 1904 al o: 10
O'Clock am. LARENCE. beloved child OF Henry
T. and Harriet Winter aged six years.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 36 Fehian
street northeast Friday. October ~. at
O'Clock. Funeral OF BLANCHE. who died Tues
day, postponed TO same day and ho1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
I'm Heavyweight
GA Z w EN- t S

We are showing every style that this sea
son rms prod iced
Blask and B.ge Tigbt-dtting Chcyiot Jackets.
sizes y, 10. worth $3.50.
At $3.08.
Black An wool Novelty Cloth Tight fitting Jack
cts. sizes 81 to 10. worth S.
At $500.
Fire Imported Beaver Cloth Jackets, worth S12
At $500.
Fine Plush Canes, full circular sweep, with skunk
At $3.50.
Fiae Plush Capes, yoke trimmed in jet and martcn
flr tr.un- NJ, worth $3.50.
At $3.50.
Elaek Clota Fur Trimmed Capes. SC inches long,
At $3.50.
Black Cheyiot Coli Cot, Capcs, with fancy
hood. SO inches long. worth $3.50.
At $3.50.
We IRE offering 4 line Of Mcdium-weiglt Jackets
and .apes for Present wear that are being appro-
ei4i.I hy the WASHINGTON pablic
At z0c.
Ladies' Jackets that are worth $50
AZ SE.2g.
Ladies' Jackets that are worth 81.
AT S2.ASo
Ladies' Capes that are worth 81 so
At zOC.
Ladies' Capes that are worth $3.50.
At SE.H0.
Ladies' Capes that are worth So
At S2.40.
Ladies' Capes that are worth $40.
At S2.08.
Misses Refers, ages to IL years, worth $50.
At 7Oc.
Pae
At O8c.
Our line of Finer Wraps. In Imported wool rna-
taTiIl and real fur. stand second o none. ANY
garment you buy no matter what the may be-
IA ease an alteration is necessary, will be altered
gratis by experienced bands.
HALF PRICE SALE OF PIERCES GOODS Still.
IN FULL BLOOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Only Copeland Missing From the
Lippitt.

Several of the crew OF the LippItt, the
Georgetown schooner sunk on Tuesday
night near Hampton Roads are in Norfolk,
and say that in less than eight minutes
from the time Of the collision the Lppitt
went down. As soon as the schooner was
struck they cut the yawl loose and would
have waited for the others on board, but
she sank so rapidly that they had TO shove
OIL. As IL was the suction Of the sinking
vessel caused the yawl TO nil and carried
away the oars.
They driited to the schooner Mesabes.
wick, which they boarded, where they re-
NAMED Until yesterday morning Only one
of the crew, the engineer, Henry Copeland,
OF Fairweather n. s, is now missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Folds of Fashion
At
PERRY S.

X 2 ELyET has got another--and firrner
v hold on fashion this winter. any
dress that is designed to be extreme
Iy proper VIII have lots of VELVET adorn-
mant It viii he a Distinguishing mark
'twizt the Old and the new. Absence will
brand a gown back-number. Take care,
though. in buying VELVET Get the good
the best win be none too credi,abie.
Cheap VELVET = cheap sure enough.
New cclors have come with the new season.
Our variety is q veritable rainbow. We
don't know what good it will 90 TO quote
llIees. Ii cannot give yoI any uore idea Of
value than reading i catalogue Of music
would Of harmony. But you may be curious
sbJat cozts-and taking it for granted that
all our VELVET is worth having you can
plan az long range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Her VIII FILED.

The will of the late Mary ]. Patterson,
public school teacher dated April IL, 1894
has been filed, and the sisters of the de-
ceased, Chanie A., Emeliue T.. and RATHER
Inc +. Patterson, are given lot "a, square
l94. for life, TO hold the same as tenants in
common. At their death the property is to
be held, equally, by Florence o. Clark, a
niece. and the children of the deceased
two brothers, John and Gus and their heirs
forever. The three sisters of the testatrix
are named as executives. without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Black VelVets.

70 inch BLACK VELVET-S1, SIPS,
$50. Sis, 81, :: y. 81 30 and Sc yard.
2i-inch BLACK VELVET s.. so and 50 a
yard.
2Oinch BLACK ALL-Su-K yELvETS-
81 yard.
- inch BLACK ALL-SHK VELyETS-
g and SC a yard.
.S-inch BLACK ALL-SII.K YELVETS-
s. a y.Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
MARRIED.

CIIAPMAN-EIIIOTT. At the Memorial Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, Md, by the Rev. VIM. NJ.
Dame, w. STANARD CHAPMAN OF Orange,
Va, to EDITH RfNES. daughter OF John NJ FL
lott Of Washington, u. &.
PARIIAM-cAIDOw. On October 10, 1894 at the
parsonage OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
by the Rev. Joseph II. Kelly, ALPHA W. PAR
HAM 10 Miss JESSIE CAI1Ow, both OF tl,ls
city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Important Meeting Of National Guard
Officers.

A meeting OF more than ordinary interest
to the officers of the second regiment, II.
{. \. c., will be held in regimental head
quarters tonight at O'clock when the
oIncers OF The association for the balance
OF the term will be elected. and much BUSH
ness OF considerable Importance transacted.
Every officer in the regiment is eligible to
membership and entitled TO he present at
the meeting tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

24-inch BOULEVARD yELyErEEN-light
and dark shades-75c. a yard-and that Il
y reularkib bly, low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

J. {. WALKER SONS. O1 10Th 81. NV. car
lst LINING. Fslts, T1Fs Bsick ard Clay; Asbsn1n
RaintA prulhsS Lire CsDeeks TIE and tksss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

H''Te is q special WIDTH-special OF All
IrY-am special PRICE-in BLACK VEL
VET - inches wide-S2 so yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
COlored VelVets.

I9-ineh COIORED VELVETS-S1, SIS,
s1.5e, S1-T5, 81 and $3.50 yard.
finch COLORED VEINErS-S3 a gard
2p-inch COLOEED ALL-SGLk YEI.yETS-
81 and - u yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
Pushes.

COLORED SILK Pushes from 75c. q
yard up.
24-lnch BLACK SILK PLUHES-$3. 81,
s. and SC a yard.
- inch SEAL SILK PLUSH. 81 a yard.
5J-lnch SEAL SILK Flush so and
$50 per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

27-inch ENGLISH CORDURoY-75c. 4
gard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

We can vouch for one thing-you will be
,erfectIy satisfied with anything that you
Fim with Oar YELSErS. We know what
1cy are-and there are none better. And,
cuussc, none as good-cheaper
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
wanted to Address the House.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The speaker
laid before the house today the resigna-
tion of Barnes Compton Of the Fifth
Maryland district, who leaves congress
to accept the office of naval officer at
Baltimore. The proceedings were in
terrupted by burly negro in the gal
lery shouting, "Mr. Speaker of the
house of representatives" Instantly
the house was in confusion. The
speaker directed the doorkeeper TO re-
move the man. The doorkeeper was
unable to GUST him for some time. the
negro endeavoring to deliver his alleged
divinely inspired message to the effect
that the Lord commanded him to come
to the speaker and order him TO pass
the Coxey bill
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19

ants were given sixty days each in the
city jail. The other 800 will be brought
into court in squads of thirty, and upon
pledging their word not TO engage in
any such proceedings, the judge will
turn them loose.
This is the gang that brought on the
scrimmage at Billings, when the first
blood of the Coxey warfare was shed.
They have been guarded here by three
companies of regulars since their cap
ture. Their defense was that they took
the train with the tacit consent of the
Northern Pacific managers, but the
judge did not accept 1t as defense, he
having previously issued an injunction
restraining them from interfering with
the road, which is in the hands or re-
ceivers. While passing sentence Judge
Knowles said: "There seems TO be
popular craze that people NAV take pos
session of railways and otherwise tramp
to Washington, feeding upon the COM
munities through which they pass, who
give them supplies because they want
them TO move on and thus dump them
on other communities. This craze
seems to have gotten hold of men who
ought to be good, sensible citizens, but
they must not be allowed to seize a rail-
road and use it as they see fit, whether
II is in the hands of a court or private
individuals"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
Hogan's Men Sentenced.

HELENA, Mont, May a. = Judge
Knowles in the United States district
court today disposed of the cases of the
$50 Coxeyites who stole Northern Pa
cihc train in Butte early in the morn
ing of April "a and few eastward until
they we're captured by United States
troops at Forsythe. Hogan, the gen
eral in command of the army, was SEN
fenced to six months in the county jail;
the engineer and fireman who ran the
train and the forty captains and lieuten-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
lnduStriaIs Pour Into That State by
the Hundreds.
USUAL THEFT OF A TRAIN
Citizens "Stood I'M with the 'wealers
and Defied the Marshals-Troops
May Go In Pursuit.

SALT LAKE, May IA special from
wealers stranded here are now on their
way east on a stolen train. This has
been most exciting day, and nothing
but the GOODNESS and sagacity of United
States Marshal Plnkham and deputies
averted bloodshe 4 The overland train
was late at Pocatello and was sent over
this route instead of by ogden, as usual.
When 1t arrived at s O'Clock the indus
trials piled on top and on the platform
with their baggage. Conductor Rice
refused to move the train and they all
got Off. At 10:45 a special train, bear
ing superintendent Calvin and United
States Marshal Pinkham arrived with
thirty deputies from the west. Pinkham
called his men into line and read the
order of the court to protect property,
telling them the train was being made
up and any man attempting to board
the train would be shot. The entire
crowd piled on the train and the crew
into the shop. The town by this time
was wild with excitement, many citi-
zens .sympathizing with the common
wealers. A public meeting was called
and Mayor Douglas was elected chair
man. Speeches were made by promi-
nent citizens. A committee of eight
was elected to confer with the officials
and industrials. Superintendent Calvin
and Marshal Pinkham were willing to
do all they could for the relief of the
citizens, but their hands were tied by
the court. The industrials were deter
mined to ride east. The men were
again ordered to get off the train, but
refused. Dick Williams, a constable of
the town, made himself conspicuous in
encouraging the industrials and was
arrested and taken to Superintendent
Calvin's car. The industrials threat
ened to release him and crowded around
the car, confronted by three dozen
Winchesters sticking out of the win
dows. 1t was a bowling mob, without
a commander. The train was pulled
out west to avoid bloodshed. The in
dustrials then made a break for the
roundhouse, took an engine, hitched it
to five boxcars and at $50 pulled out
FOR the east with flags flying
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
Ooxey's Men Move to BIadenburg.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-The common
wealers of Christ are now encamped in
historic Bladenburg, a village famous
for its duels years ago. Prompted by
the protests of the indignant citizens
of Hyattsville, where the camp was
pitched last week, the army today
crossed the eastern branch Of the
Potomac and pitched its tents in the
large yards adjoining the George Wash
ington hotel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
at Bonner's Ferry.

BoNNER's FERRY, Idaho, May IA
Twenty-eight wealers arrived here to-
night, having marched on foot from
Colburn, way station twenty-six miles
west of here. They are part of the
command organized by Colonel Dolphin
in Spokane. They are commanded by
Captain E. L. Stephenson. They are
quartered in Hoy's hall and will stop
over here day and rest up. They
were met here by forty-two deputies in
charge of Colonel Ed Doust, who will
see that theurailway property is fully
protected and trains unmolested. Cap
tain Stephenson claims that there are
5000 industrials between Spokane and
Seattle who are working east, and that
the next grand encampment place will
be Helena, for which place they are all
making.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
U. $. Troops to Be Used.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Reports of a
disquieting nature were received today
by the state department regarding the
lawless acts of various armies of Coxey-
ties in the west in selling trains and in
terfering with mails. The attorney
general consulted with the secretary of
war, and it was decided to adopt the
line of policy pursued last week in deal
ing with these cases. While general
instructions had been sent to military
commanders in the troubled districts to
give all lawful assistance necessary to
the United States courts in depressing
these outrages, it was felt proper to
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
Along the Line.

SAND POINT, Idaho, May 14.-Along
both the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern lines west of here industrials
are coming in droves. Owing to the
vigilance of the United States deputies
at the various points along the North
ern Pacific the trains have been kept
clear of the wealers, save in few in
stances where considerable delay and
trouble has been caused by the persist
ence of the Coxeyites. Chief Deputy
Sweeny has sworn in additional depu-
ties along the line and is himself rum
ming back and forth, personally super
vising the mems actions, and through
his determined attitude is chiefly due
the success which the deputies have so
far had in protecting the company's
property. There are now fully 400
commonwealers between this place and
the Idaho and Washington state line on
the Northern Pacific and more are leav.
ing Spokane every hour OF the day. On
the Great Northern not so much prog
ress is being made by the army, as the
rumors of possible strike on that line
has deferred many from going that way.
However, there are about $50 between
here and Spokane on that line. Hell
ena, Montana, is their objective point,
and every detachment which leaves
Spokane has instructions to get there
as soon as possible and wait for the rest
to come, when grand organization is
to take place. This is the program, as
the deputies have been able to learn
from different members of the army
who have been interviewed along the
line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
MUST CLEANSE THE STAIN.
Women OF Kentucky Demand the Polit-
icaI Obliteration of Breckenridge.

ical Obliteration of Breckenridge.
LEXINGTON, May 15.-The people of
Lexington and Fayette county, includ-
ing several hundred ladies, turned out
yesterday to the anti Breckenridge
meeting at the opera house. The meet
ing from the standpoint of morality
was tremendous success. The opera
house was filled and 500 people turned
away. Profession J. w. McGarvey, an
eminent minister of the Christian
church, was the first speaker, and he
showed Colonel Breckenridge up in no
favorable light. He held that it would
be disgrace to the district, to the
state and to the country to return such
a man to congress, and closed his speech
by strong appeal to young men to vote
against him. Other speakers were j.
G. M. Durham, who denied that Brock.
inridge was the only man in the district
who can represent it in congress. The
speeches were both well received and
made good impression. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing Breckin-
ridges morals and calling on the people
of the district to rise up in their might
and vote against the silver-tongued per-
suader. But when Henry G. Clay got
up and offered a resolution not only de-
nouncing Breceinridge's morals, but
asking that Senator J. S. Blackburn be
asked to obtain leave of absence from
the senate, and that he come home and
from the rostrum speak against Breck-
inridge, the audience went wild.
The cheering was deafening, and it
was plain to any observer that the
Breckenridge boom, started by the sill
ver-tongued orator himself little more
than week ago, was badly strained, if
not broken.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
Carter,s Case Postponed.

SALT LAKE, May lathe case of H.
E. Carter and other so-called industrials
was called in Judge Merritt's court to-
day, but it was announced that the de-
PENDANTS were not ready for trial and
the case was continued until tomorrow.
Carter's bail bond was fixed at $3.50 and
was signed by H. w. Lawrence and
George A. Snow. Carter was released
and the home reserves Immediately
held a meeting at which Carter and
others delivered addresses. There was
a noticeable absence of the fiery talk
that has characterized the former meet
ings. A proposition was made to admit
the twenty-six officers of Carters band
to bail, but they preferred to remain
where they are.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
Fire at Havre.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 1O.AThe
Great Northern depot at Hayre was
totally destroyed by fire, together with
a large amount of freight and express.
Agent Green saved the books and COM
pany records and was badly burned
while endeavoring TO remove valuable
express matter in transit. At the time
# the fire the wind was blowing a hur-
ricane and for while it was thought
the entire town would be wiped out.
But hard work subdued the flames and
a number of adjoining buildings were
saved. Conductor Weber lost furni-
ture valued at $780, The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
OWE UNCLE SAM $4,000.
North American Commercial Company
win Be Asked to Settle.

North American Commercial Company
win Be Asked to Settle.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Attorney Gen
eral Olney has rendered an opinion in
which he holds that the settlement
made by Secretaries Window and Fos-
ter with the North American Company
by which the government, for the years
1890, 1891 and 1892, received less rental,
both as to the bonus and the rental per
skin, than was originally agreed upon.
was illegal, and therefore not binding
to the present secretary. In view OF
this decision the secretary has made a
formal demand upon the company for
the full amount of rent and per skin
tax for the year 1898, and has referred
to the attorney general for such action
as he may deem advisable in the mat
ter of collecting from the company the
full amount due for the previous years.
The amount claimed to be due the gov
eminent is about $4,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
Shelters Army Under Arrest.

CoKEvLLE, Wyo, May 14.-Marshal
Rankin arrested General Shelter at
Granger at midnight and then placed
the entire army (22s men) under arrest.
Shelter, who was soliciting supplies in
Granger exhibited a ticket from Port
land to Kansas City, and said he would
sue the United States for infringement
on his rights.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
In Prison at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Michael D.
Fitzgerald, leader of the New England
branch of Coxeyites, is in the county
prison today, with LAM Kalani Graft
and Joseph Wembloth, in default of
$500 bail. The three were arrested on
the charge of holding anarchist meet
ings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-19
General Sanders on Trial.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 1.-THE
trial of General Sanders and his indus
trials is set for tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
at Fort Leavenworth. Sanders pro
poses to go by water to Cincinnati, take
a Baltimore & Ohio train and proceed
70 Washington.