davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
PASSING BILLS OYER WERTSS VETO.
ACTION TAKEN on IMPORTANT MEASURES IN
TRENTON-sENATOR WARDS REFUSAL TO
SUPPORT THE fOARD OF WORKS BILL.

ACTION TAKEN on IMPORTANT MEASURES IN
INSTRUMENTATION WARDS REFUSAL TO
SUPPORT THE fOARD OF WORKS BILL
rranton MAY "a (SpecaD.-After conferences OF
,ba Senator's ard Assemblymen to-day. both houses
of the Legislature got down 20 work ana passeu aS
many OF the important bills vetoed by the Governor
a. time would permit. Il WAS agreed that all I'M
portant bills should be passed. and that to-morro"
the LEGISLATURE should take recess until sep'em-
ha- TIN. Senate passed over the veto the state
House custodian BILL the Congressional Redistrct-
ing hill and the measure providing FOR non-parti-
san excise board in Elizabeth. Several new oliis
correcting errors were also passed ana senator
voorhees, recalled from the House the county court
hill and amended II 10 meet the objection or AS
gentleman Lewis The act Will 90 into effect on
October !. instead Of July l.
In the House the following were among the meas
mos ma ssed over the veto: The Newark ana Jersey
C;tv Board - Works bill. repeating the law under
which the secondclass county boards Of Freehoiders
arc elected; providing for a non-partisan excise
board for Newark; reorganizing the Tax Commis-
sion OF Newark: rcorganzlng the Police Department.
~ Foboken and the joint resolution. authorizing
the expenditure Of s2eo by the Thompson lnVesu-
eating Committee. upon order Of Chairman S'orrS
sneater Holt will resign tomorrow TO accept the
Riparian Comm.sslonershlp. and Judge Cross OF
T-r,on has been selected as his successor.
because Of the determination Of Senator Waro.
~ Salem County not 70 vote 20 pass the Newark
and Jersey CITY Board OF Works bill over the Gov
ernor's veto It is possible that these Democrauc
boards may retain power for another year. All DAY
the South Jersey Senator has been under nre ior
niacIn, his party I'm the position OF tallrg 10 Keep
nne OF Its moss important ante-eiectlon promises
I, 10 believed that he has been imposed upon, ana
maj "a ne voted for the original bill. he Will not
Withhold his vote from this much-needed REFORM
measure now. - A. ~. ,,,,.~
The Governor sent the Senate to-day the names
os the following men TO serve on the new STATE
Roard of Medical Examiners: Aaron X, bnlaw,nn'
George r Wilbur. Edwin DeBaun. A h Worm
Ineton + l. b. Godfrey F. 3. Lane a peiacner'
William p Watson and William l.. Newell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

For Massachusetts, showers; high northeast winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut showers winds
shifting o west.
For Eastern New-York showers: warmer in the south
ern norton; winds shifting to west.
For Nov-Jersey showers; in the northern por-
ton. wiads.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware ard Maryland.
Generally fair. slightly warmer: winds.
For the District OF Columbia fair slightly warmer; west
winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair preceded in the early
,rnnc by showers northern portion; warmer in
Tho northern portion. west winds.
For Western New YORK, showers, sishuy warmer wat
10 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
THE HEATHER REPORT.
. ,,,cy pnrssrpr AREA ANYWHERE.

NO HIGH PRESSURE AREA ANYWHERE
Washington May PA storm Of moderate strength mas
moved northward along Middle Atlantic coast and 70
central evening over Long Island o's'uroi,0e
IL apnarcntlv central south Of NewOrleans No wei de-
n,, area u high barometer appears within the region
~ observation The temperature has risen generally
the interior ~ country. ard has fallen In Western
New England end New-York Rain has fallen IN New
England and NcwYok and showers have occurred IN the
,,,,, south Atlantic and Gulf States and in the Mis-
sissinp and Lower Missouri valleys -
~ vii continue I'm New England and Eastern New
vi and showers are indicated FOR the South Atlantic
,d Guf states; elsewhere the weather Will be generally
f.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
COMPELLED TO CLOSE FOR LACK OF FUEL.

COMPELLED TO CLOSE FOR LACK OF FUEL
Rr,,ddock Penn. May 4.-rhe Edgar Thomson
Steel Works closed this morning In all Depart
uonts but one and that will probably close to-day
or tomorrow The cause Is lack OF iron and coke
rh, scarcity OF iron results from the shutting down
Of 20 many furnaces. TWO more were blown out
this morning, making eight In all Furnace &C.
which makes manganese. will be compelled to close
to-day or tomorrow. The blowing out OF 30 many
furnaces and the consequent scarcity OF iron may
cause a shutdown OF the Carnegie plants AZ Du-
ouesne Plttsburg and Beaver Fans throwing over
% 90 men out OF employment. over 100 are now
idle. . 49,, Ia. T.,
s. Louis MAY @-The coal supply or this city rs
almost exhausted. and notwithstanding the apparent
efforts of the coal dealers prevent scare among
m. biz consumers. II Is known that orders cannot
h.. nled I'm many cases So serious has the situation
become that arrangements have been made for
meeting OF mine-owncrs and operators here to-
morrow morning to take some steps toward ending
the trouble I'm the Southern Illinois mines. Presi-
dent Ora wforl OF the Illinois miners organization,
has been asked to attend and assist In settling the
difficulty Unless some agreement Is reached where
hv the miners will resume work by next Monday.
many large factories in this city VIII be compelled
10 close account OF lack or fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Az EDITOR STRICKEN WITH ApoPAExE

Paul Sternberg hfty-two years old. living az No.
l3 East Fifty second-st. copy editor on the Ter
man edition OF THE Morning Journal, was
stricken with apopleXy while at work mt his desk
in 'The Journal office. In The Tribune buNdlhB'
",c,or 7u,ho was called In from the Astor House,
and later sent TO his home in Il carriage Alr'
c,ernberg Is well known among German heWS-
,,,,,arrnen and before ne became connected with
!srhe Journal he was representative OF me
"Staats-Zeitung" In brooklyn lie VIII P'oo"0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

stands here to-day" said he. as the representative
of certain views which he asks the Church TO teach
by her authority Jesus Christ Is on trial today as
to whether He deceived the people Shal! the
Church declare that MS views OF the Word OF God
shall be the views taught in the PROFESSIONAL chairs
and the pulpts OF the Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS

UNITED PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION.
Albany. ore. May A.-The General Assembly OF
the United Presbyerans opened yesterday. There
was no regular business transacted. the day being
devoted 10 the reception ceremonies. An address OF
welcome made by Mayor Finn and responded
by the Rev. Riley Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
nR SMITH ON TRIAL.
nrREsY CASE COMES BEFORE THE
SARATOGA ASSEMBLY.

.ppr1LANT SPEAKS FOR TWO HOURS BE-
.opr THE CoMMIssIoNERs-DR. MKIBBEN
prprJEs-A CHILL THROWN OVER
OCEANIC UNION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

COAL OIL AS FUEL NOT SUCCESS.
Galesburg. H.. May H.-On account of the scar
city OF coal the Chicago. Burlington ana quincy
Railroad made an experiment OF trying TO run the
locomotive OF a fast mail train from Chicago last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
OHIO OPERATORS HIRING ITALIANS

Salem. Ohio. May 24-Cari & Prosser. operators
OF several large mines in this county. have an
nounced their intention 10 open their mines with
non-unlon men They have secured twenty-five
Italians but will not attempt TO begin with less
than 100. The union men assert that the Italians
will never be allowed to go TO work. and II Is said
threats Of blowing up the mines have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

night with coal OIL. The oil exploded at kewaneef
scattering the burning fluid over the engineer ana
fireman II Is thought the engineer Is so pedy
burned that ne cannot recover The fireman was
also badly burned about the face, neck ana oreast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

THE SPEECHES OF DIR. SMITH AND DR..
MKIBBEN.
1XERRANCY or THE SCRIPTURES DISCUSSED BY
INTELLECTUAL CHURcHmEN-T1iE LANE
PROFESSORS ELOQUENT PLEA
DR. MKIBBENs REPLY.
10y rELEsnArh TO TIE rmBUNsI


Saratoga MAY 24-in his argumen, to-day lr.
Smith after requesting the Commissioners not 10
assume that the might have been dropped with
out coming 10 the Assembly and to assume that
the action on a similar case a year ago settled this
one read the several grounds OF appeal recognized
In the Book Of Discipline and said that he brought
his action on several OF them. such as allowing
members Of the Cincinnati Presbytory 20 sit In judg-
men, in tn. case after they had published opinions
on nv guilt. IN refusing 20 sustain my objections
- the preliminary proceedings; IN not sustaining
M, affections 70 the suficency OF Charge In form
ord LOCAL effect; IN 'a0t sustaining my objections
., tho s,iriciency OF Charge In form aad iesa! Of
feet: IN mot sustaining my objections 10 the var
ous specifications under Charge as inslihcent ~
form and legal effect; IN declining - receive 'e7
trnony': in allowing the vote 90 MEMBER OF u"
court 10 be recorded and counted IN his absence :
IN ''sugtaining Charges and ana hhuihs me
guftv.'. and in imposing me The penalty % Sis
pension from the ministry. which penalty "oi1 De-
excessi,e even n were guilty Of the offence
CHARGED q" Dr. Smith decided. however, 20 waive SIX
Of the twelve specifications. He FIRST took up t" D.
which he GAINED showed evidence Of prejudice In
the conduct OF the CO IN allowing members Of
-he Presbvtery 20 SIT judgment In the case after
tbe, had published opinions his guilt ana % IN
refusing 10 sustain his objections 70 tha preliminary
proceedings. The third specification o; error was ID
not sustaining Dr. Smiths objections 10 Charge IN
form and legal effect The charge was that he
taught that the Holy Spirit dd not 30 control The
inspired writers IN their compositions as to make
their utterances absolutely truthful, that is' Tree
from error when Interpreted in their natural and IN
tended sense" This was said TO DE contrary to a
fundamental doctrine OF the Scriptures anc the Con-
fessOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
pENNsyLVANIA LIMITED

VIII leave New-York and after Sunday at 10
m and arrive at Chicago a m next morning.
This is boz az odds the greatest train In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

In this diagram a continuous white Inc SHOWS .ns
in PRESSURE as Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recori,nx The broken line represents inc 'e
perature as observed at Perfys fhaiHacy'
Tribune Office May o., a. m.-The weather yesterday
wss cloudy with frequent rainrals and cold The tenn
pernture ranged IS and 81 degrees the average
57i.) being "a lower than on "Wednesday ana "a low"
Than on the corresponding dav last year -. IA.
The weather to-day Is likely 10 be warmer out wiz
continued coudiness ana rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Asso,s u, 100. s61 1868, 404
c,,rnir. h,, v c,,ta STANDARD 1898
Surplus by Company's own rigid
standard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O'f'''-'
The cash dividends paid members In 1873 aV
traged 1912 per cent Of their renewal
premiums
Expenses Of MANAGEMENT for 1898 were only
800 per cent of its income.
No confscation of accumulated surplus II the
insured die or lapse his policy in this Company.
PHILIP S. MILLER. General Agent
/ Wall Street, New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
Az TO THE PREJUDGING.

Referring 10 the complaint OF Proiesso ""I -,
49,. -.or,bors n, tho court had been allowed TO SIT
g., ,,,doment on him after they had expresseu
onn,ons on the case. Or. McKibben said that these
opinions were drawn from the conservatHesS y Sgn
f,aIllade OF hostile newspaper CRITICISMS OF w IT.. -
snnatf secular press He gave detailed acc0ums o
the efforts OF the conseryatyes to avq,hh We read
froro Professor Smiths own book showing ud Sis s
tr,ai was begun on Professor Smiths deInana ~
his right OF a judicial hearing frotesof ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25


Tho sneaker gave an account or some Vi u"
proofs Of Professor Smiths teaching. lie examine
,b. anociGcations Of the argument one ny o"e' ''
road quotations from the pamphlet OF iroi'a'o'
smith setting forth the historic ana sceh'lc
~. the ODD Testament. b. showed udt i'o.''
smith taught that the inspired author Of 'ne
chrori,l,s asserted sundry errors OF historic i"''
eunnressed sundry historic truths ana lhcorPoi',,'
with his narrative material drawn rom UNI
ao,,rcos. and that the historical unreHAD"S VI w
CHRONICLES * so great that the truth OF the h'S"S
,hnrotn contained can only be discovered by lhNeau
,a,lon sitting and discriminating ms ~ ~
I,rhben thought. was equivalent to cFos'-'l"eS,'o"
,,o cod who IL the author OF the ChronclSS'
f,ss,r Smith also taught that tne run ". rririer
cannot be ascertaincd from whdt lhe d,
,neaningly asserts but from what ne u"It ~
"Scrts fhot this same unrelabllity eNteh1S 10 ~,
writers on the old Testament; that IL II ALSO
INC fhourh In A less degree. upon We .nrIa 4,
writer's OF The New Testament ihft w n
tine of the Psalms and that tho Ihsl 80, -, ,,at
,ane,a az Isaiah are not correctly ascrlDeu 10 '"
Prnfas4or Smith held. the speaker shpWea IT,
doctrine of inspiration taught by the IioH "a Tos,a
a. .l,sis,ant ,,,fh All these views or the ga l'ta
,,ont ~ is very serious thing, SAD IN, hi,iHa
'ror man 10 test the proit1hienes, OF tlc
,res NV what he can appropriate. hr " ,', as,
professor Smiths theory that there WI -, 1be
ne Tor mo book Of Isaiah, ana c!ted rom .,'
Ney Testament TO show that Jesus ana ran ~ ~
tribu,ed both parts OF the book 70 Isaah. i 11eth
Iced that the assaults upon me unity OF !Sdllii
c",,d no traced 10 unbclief In the prophecy IL eo"
Gained OF the Victory Of Cyrus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
KILLED IN A BATTLE.
FIGHT BETWEEN DEPUTIES AND
ALABAMA MINERS.
M"h of Striking Miners Make an
Assault iDOn the Mines-A Battle.
fohows and Six Men Are Killed
ana a score OF Others Wounded,

birmingham, Ala, July IA fierce
battle occurred at No. 3 mine at Pratt :
between mobs of striking miners and dep
ltles, III which six men were killed and
nearly score wOrnded The full list
ol dead and manned cannot be secured
Is the bodies were carried off quickly af-
ter the fight occurred
| In the morning mass meeting of
striking mines w3S held at the creek
near Pratt mines and it was decided
that the law be taken into their hands,
md that they would kill or be killed.
" hen the employees came out of the
mines a mob of men was Secreted in the
woods near by. As the negroes would
come out one by one shot would be
| sent at them. and they would drop to the
ground either dead or fatally wounded.
After the third negro had fallen the dep
utieS opened fire upon the mob and a
herce battle took place. Il. W. Tierce,
the commander of the deputies. fell to
the ground A Winchester ball had
pierced his body, just above the heart.
Almost at the same instant one of the
strikers was seen to fall. but he arose
again to his knees. and taking aim with
his Winchester, fired four times at the
deputies. The deputies kept re!oaling
their guns and firing and the mob began
dispensing The deputies then made a
tear around the wounded striker, who
wa ill ii';ng, AID after L time they suc-
cteded in silenrDg his gun. He proved
to be q | rcp ohii:.:;. Another section of
Tie mab made IN attack on a train which
w carrying the negroes from Mine No.
/ TO their hcmcS. There was several
guards on the engine and the attack WAS
answered with n fusilade Of bullets. The
first shot from the strikers went through
the cab window of the engine and ju,t
missed killing the engineer and }. },
TelegramS were sent to the town in haste
for help, and Sheriff Morrow summoned
twenty-five deputies. Gov. Jones, who is
still in the city. hastily summoned the
Birmingham battalion of the state troops.
The Second regiment has been relieved
from duty The East Lake company is
still in camp guarding the tents and
they were hurs,adly marcLc! to a train
ana ;arria1 to Platt', with tho deputies.
The governor ordered the Second regi
ment into camp and closed all the saloons
in the county. Out at Iratt's posses
were hastily formed and the woods were
secured for miles hut the miners had
made good their escape. The work Of
hunting M the dead and wounded then
began. Ten men were picked up and six
are dead
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
LEONARD IN DANGER.
The slayer of Luth Safer In Jail
Than Out of 1t,

ST Paul. July l1.-Charles f. Leonard,
tn" young man who shot and killed the
brakeman, Luth, on Saturday. is still in
Jail awaiting the verdict of the coroner :
jury. If the verdict as expected. is To
the effect that Leonard shot in self-de-
fense, he will be released ut once 1t
seems likely from The talk heard about
the city that Leonard will be- safer whore
he is for Il time The dead man was
popular among his associates, and fear
is expressed that the life of his slayer
will not be safe should he return to his
position. All the office employees Of the
road who have been compelled to do yard
work recently have been carrying re-
volyerS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
WRECK ED 4 TRAIN.
Removal of Fish Plates Causes an
Accident on the Grand Trunk.

Battle Creek. Mich. July II. Train
No. q, on the Grand Trunk. was wrecked
here. The fireman was killed outright
and several Of the train crew and pas
sengers injured The wreck was caused
by the removal of the fish plates from
the rails on the grade west of the city.
The train was running about twenty five
miles an hour, and when it struck the
misplaced rail the engine, tender and bag
gage ear was ditched. and the day coach
and one Pullman turned across the track.
The injured are Brakeman Mitchell, Con
ductor Bishop. W. Towse, Baggageman
A. l.. Adams. Express Messenger Pitte,
Mrs. +. NJ Roberts The work was done
by an experienced hand. and is attributed
to strikers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Chicago, July 17.-Wheat steady; No.
cash, TO 1-2c; September, 5Sc; Decem-
Der, Gle. Corn higher No. cash. 43c:
July, 40 3-4c; September 43 5-Sc. Oats
steady; No. , cash and August, % 12c;
September. - 14c Pork higher; July,
$500; September, S126O. Lard high
er; July. SG.S2 IL; September, S6.S7 L.
Short ribs higher; July, S6.57 II; Sep
tember, S6.57 - Rye dull at ~ 7-Sa
4sc. Barley nominal. Flaxseed steady
No. |. S1.3l
Minneapolis. July 17-Wheat - July
opened at 80 1-4c; highest 50 1-Sc, low
est, % lie; closing, 80 12c; September
opened at 81 3-Sc; highest. 81 5-Sc; low
est, 56 7-Sc; closing, 81 l-Sc; December
opened at 5S l~2c; highest, IS 12c; low
est, 81 7-Sc; closing IS l-sc On track
No. l hard. 81 l-2c; No. l Northern.
81 lie: No, > Northern, 60 1-2c
St Paul. July 11-Hogs No hogs re-
ceived to-day. Two leftover lunches
sold at 1Oc advance. Cattle-No re-
ceipts and no trading. The demand is
light
Chicago. July 17.-HogS S4.S5a
so: rough. S47Oa4S5; mixed, S4.s5a
80; heavy, S4.9oa5.2O; pigs. S4.2oa4.so.
Cattle duh, weak and Zoe lower
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
Approved by smith.

ashlngton, July 11.-Secretary Smith
approved amendments to the rules
practice prescribing the manner Of
|ing notice Of land contest on infants
PERSONS Of uEsourd mind. The changes
caused by the frequent necessity OF
(andlng cases to the local land offices
pecount of illegal and illegular meth
OF initiating contests against heirs
i deceased entryman. The amend
Is provide that personal service must
made upon each heir. and if unknown
Iiice sice IS to be had by publication. copy
the notice must be delivered to the
lutory guardians or comIaittee on in
y or insane persons or PERSONS having
N in charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
npnth tn Ibrne Rob hers.

Dallas. Tex. July t. Advices from
the posse of deputy United States lnas-
shals who have been in pursuit OF the
Longview Tex. bank robbers gu tha
Trinity river country. near ClaIh>ville,
Tex, state the posse came upon four Of
the band to-day and ii battle following
IN attempt - arrest tae bandits, three
robbers were killed anl the fourth cap
tured. The band. it is reported. was ell
route - Detroit, Tex, t. rob bank
there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
Lively Time. In oklahoma.

Fhrle, Okla, July 1.-THE war be-
the towns Of Round Pond and
and the Rock Island railway broke
again today. United States Mar
Nix received telegram frem Enla
hg that The con pany of regular sol
there to protect the Rock Island
fay have been ordered by the people
pave. aEi also some citizens who
Pathlze with the road. were given SO
y hours to get out of town. One
Ter is reported TO have been killed
skirmish. Two bridges between
tnlln and Round Pond were fired ear
Llls morning, putting Il complete stop
II traffic. while telegraph wires were
ahd attempts made to use dynamite
iher points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
OAFORD AND YALE.
The Former Wins In the >t,,I.,;,
COntasts

London, July 1.-THE following is y
summary of the international athletic
contest between Yale and Oxford in
which Oxford won by 5l-2 events. NOT
points, to 1ale's , Il events;
1OO-yard dash-Charles B. FRY W,3.
nam college, first; Gilbert Jordan Tni-
versi'y college, second; Ashley Pond, .Ir..
Yale '9G, third Time, :1Oo-5
l2O-yards William j. Oakley,
Christ church, Won; G.. b. Hatch. Yale
10, second; Thomas G. Scott, Hertford.
third. Time, rs II
44O-yard run-tiilbert Jordan I,niyer.
sity. won &. f. Sanford, Yale. second :;
Ashley Pond Yale, third. Time. 81
Half-mile run-Wilfred H. Grpenhow
Exeter, won; Francis w. Rathborne
New college, second; W. s. Woodruff,
Yale oG, third, Time, 200 IJ.
One-mile run-Wilfred II. Greenhow.
Exeter, Won; J. +, Morgan Yale YG
second. Time, ~ 20.
Running bound jump. T. Sheldon.
Yale 36, - feet II inches. G. 3. Fry.
Wadham, 22 feet 3-4 inches; W. ]. Oak
ley, Christ church, - feet Il inch.
Running high jump - L. T. Sheldon.
Yale '9G, and Eric D. Swanwick. Uni
yers!ty college tied for first place 1T )
feet ) 81 inches. The event was divided.
Putting shot w q. Hickok. Yale y6,
Al feet Il inches; Alex Brown. Yale
81. ~ feet; Arthur f. Mailing, Exeter
college. 30 feet 3 l. inches.
Throwing hammer-W Q. lIickok.
Yale, 10 feet ) inches; Alex Brown.
Yale. lo4 feet; George s. Robinson. New
college, lol feet 10 inches
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
COnfessed.

ere Haute, Ind, July 11.-EdWard
loway, the prisoner under arrest here
Wrecking the express train at Fonta-
thursday night. resulting in the death
engineer Moherman and Fireman
k'Vh' made clean breast of the whole
tan, lie says there were seven or
knt others in it besides himself. They
Ere all miners he does not know. They
|oAe the sWitahloek with hammer ara
peW the switch an inch or two. When
|ey saw the passenger train tearing
,Hh lhe gully at the rate of forty miles
hour one Of the men said: We'll, II
50 hof make damn bit Of difference
Il couple Of them are killed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-20
nnI Hires Npnr Hinekley.

Hnckley. Mimi. July 1.-THE woods
md meadows from Hinckley to Brown )
fill. i distance of ten miles, are on ire
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
con, the fire from entering Hinckley At
Mission creek the John Martin Lumber
,ompany's biz plant is threatened. lhe
ass to the farmers is great. Everything
5 extremely dry and unless rain falls to-
iay the fires will do tremendous damage.
Men III great numbers are constantly on
watch and fighting tire.