davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
is M'kANe AN EMBEzzLER, Too7
Bonds Worth s5OO,OOO Said to BE I'm.
accounted For.

Bonds Worth 100000 Said to BE I'm.
accounted For.
NEW YORK, March 10 Just as soon
as the doors of the state prison closed
behind John Y McKane the Citizens
Association of Gravesend started an in
vestigation in reference to the fallen
chieftain's complicated accounts with
the town. 1t is still in progress, but it
is said that startling disclosures have
been made and that $4,000 OF public
ceived for the purpose of hypothecat-
ing for the benefit of the town, have
not been accounted for. Friends of
McKane scout the suggestion that en-
bezzlement of the public funds is TO be
added to his other offenses. They con-
tend that the apparent shortage in his
accounts is due TO his lack of business
methods and to his habits of mixing to-
gether his private and official accounts.
Some of the missing money, they say,
was undoubtedly paid to the contractors
and other creditors of the town. Law
yer George f. Elliott, who has been re
tanned by the citizens committee,
said: 81 don't propose to say anything
about our investigation until we have
got through with it. l won't say
whether McKane is indebted to the
town or not. The matter will come
before the courts in due time. Nc
Kane's estate will be responsible in
case anv shortage is discovered
SING SING. y. Y, March 10 John Y
| McKane refuses TO be interviewed re
garding the published statement that
he was short in his accounts with the
town of Gravesend and that some OF
his transactions with township bond:
we're illegal The reporter sent mes
sage TO him, detailing specifically the
charges against him, and assured hin
that anything he said would be reaC
with eagerness by all. The reply was
~ know nothing about this matter.
have nothing TO say. I am now in prison
and out of the world. l have trouble
enough on my own hands now, without
paying any heed to this. This does o
interest me-"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
killed while Kneeling al Prayer.

OAKLAND, March 1s.-John Brady, a
painter, shot and killed Mary Brady,
his wife, and then committed suicide
this morning in the Church of the Inn
maculate Conception. Brady and his
wife had heen separated about two
years. He was much dissipated. Mrs.
Brady went 10 early mass, arriving
after the service had closed. Brady
followed her and fred the fatal shot
unawares while she was kneeling at
PRAYER.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
strange case of Suicide.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March ia STANCE
case of suicide occurred at the White
house in this city early yesterday morn
ing. A man registering as DR.. Charles
H. Brainbridge of Ohio, arrived on the
9 o'clock train from the east and was
expected to leave last night. He re-
tired about 10 o'clock, to be called at
Z O'Clock. He failed to respond to a
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
POoRMAN NINE SOLD.
English Capitalists Give Half a Million
Dollars For 1t.


Dollars For 1t.
HELENA, March 1.-THE Poorman
mine, the proprty of the Caur d'Alene
Silver-Lead mining company, in the
Coeur d'Alene district, Idaho, has been
sold to English capitalists tor 100000,
of which 500, 900 is to be paid down
and the balance in two equal payments
in six and twelve months. The proper
tY is one of the greatest lead producers
in the country, and for the past six
years has paid dividends regularly until
the last three or four months, when it
has only been worked sufficiently 10 pay
expenses. This is the first investment
in the Ceur d'Alene region of English
capital. The principal owners are Ben
Kingsbury, Patsy Clark Spokane, John
Noyes w, Q, Gillette, Joe Davis and
Joe Woolman of Helena
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
United States Troops Will Remain
to Preserve Order.
THE GOVERNOR WEAKENS
Both Sides of the Dihsculty win BE Heard
in the Supreme Coort-Mrs. Waite
Is Much to Blame.

DENVER, March 17-What threatened
at one time 10 end in bloodshed between
Governor Waite and the police was
ended yesterday by the governor weak
ening. 1t is announced by Attorney
Stevens, who had been in consultation
with the governor, that his excellency
has accepted the advice of attorneys
and consented to submit the fire and
police board question to the supreme
court.
The Colorado National Guard, which
was ordered to be- ready to take the
field on short notice, will not be called
in action. The state troops at Durango,
Lake City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Grand junction and other centers have
been uniformed and under arms all
day ready to take trains to Denver, and
the United States troops in chis city
have been on call Exciting reports
have been flying all over the state.
Many people regard the governors mil
itary demonstration as a bluff to show
his contempt for Judge Graham's in
junction and to compel the Judge, if
possible, to arrest him.
General McCook's ordering United
States troops to the city has been APP
proved at Washington and he has order
ed them from the Union depot to the
Gettysburg building on Champy street,
where they will remain until further
orders. Prominent attorneys and other
distinguished citizens have been labor
ing with Governor Waite to submit the
matter to the supreme court, which has
power to call upon counsel for both the
old and new police board to settle their
cases. The interrogatories to the court
are based on the police forces being in
existence, the right of the governor 10
remove them from power and TO APP
point others to fill vacancies, and his
right to call upon the militia to seat
his appointees in office. Sheriff Bur
chinel sent the following telegram yes
terday afternoon:
DENVER, March Is To Daniel S.
Lamont, Secretary of War, Washington:
I am quite able to maintain peace here
unless the militia is used against me.
Nobody but the governor is seeking to
disturb the peace, and he is acting IN
contempt of the district court of this
county Judge Bailey has issued an
order for the drawing of a grand jury
to meet on Monday. District Attorney
Steel has for some time been contem-
plating the calling together of the grand
jury to act on several cases pending,
and he thinks it would not be we'll TO
put it in session until the danger of riot
is passed.
Governor Waite acknowledged to
General McCook that he feared assas-
sination. The general says there is no
doubt that had a gun been fred Govern
or Waite would have been lynched
ing disgrace. General McCook says he
has the United States troops here only
TO protect public property and they
will remain in town until the excite
ment is over.
The cause of Governor Waite's OBJ
duracy, it is learned on excellent au-
tnority, is his wife. She attended the
conference in an angry mood, and de-
clared, with clenched fist, that the
fight should 60 on until the last National
Guard in the state lay dead on the pave
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
SHOT THE CONSTABLE.
A Raid of Cumberland Miners Caused a
Big Row at Franklin.


Big Row at Franklin.
SEATTLE, March 1S.-A special from
Franklin says A number of men came
over from the Cumberland mine Satur-
day night and stirred up a fight in
Kelly & Hyde's saloon. Several went
into the Odd Fellows hall, where a
dance was going on, and attempted to
get in fight. After insulting several
white men, William McKeever shot out
one of the lights. Constable Smalley
was called and arrested McKeever.
Smalley placed him in the engine house.
In the night he escaped and went to Cum.
berland where his handouts were re-
moved. Smalley took Captain Richards
and went to arrest the men this morn
ing. McKeever took a shotgun and
Smalley and Richards turned TO run,
when McKeever shot Smalley in the
back of the head with buckshot. He is
not expected to live. McKeever
escaped and is supposed to be making
his way to British Columbia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
Houses Crushed and Negroes Mangled-
Immense Hailstones Fell.

Immense Hailstones Fell.
LONG VIEW, Texas, March ia ely
clone swept over this place at o'clock
yesterday morning, accompanied by
hailstones of immense size. The great
est fury was experienced six miles east
of here, where it struck the country
home of John Cain, lately occupied by
family of negroes. The house was in
a grove of oaks, 20 in number. Every
one of them was uprooted and piled up
in terrible confusion with dead fowls,
dogs and cows and five dead negroes.
One old man was found dead, entirely
nude. His wife was pinned under a
tree, mangled and dead. Alexander
West was mangled and is dead. James
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

call, and was found on the bed, cold
and lifeless. He had left letter to DR..
Hughes of this city, stating that he was
without money and unable to beg or
steal, and death was the only way open.
Death was caused by chloral He was
a graduate of Louisville Medical col
lege.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
workIng TO Save Pendergast.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 17.-Attorneys
for Pendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Harrison of Chicago, made application
to the supreme court yesterday morning
for a supersedeas to stay sentence of
death against their client, pending
application for a new trial, alleging
numerous errors in the trial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
Russell Harr'son,s >, c. ased ret.

Suit has beer fled at Helena on be-
half of the Mergenthaler Linotype
company against the Daily Journal COM
pany, Russell B. Harrison. George e.
Boose and Carl Kleinschmidt. It. is for
81 $40 81 for rent of tyPesetting ma
chimes and material furnished between
November /, 1891, and December /, 1899,
the period preceding the collapse of the
Journal. The complaint also sets forth
that the directors made no annual state
ment of the affairs of the corporation,
as required by law, and therefore asks
that they be held personally liable for
the amount claimed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24
oakesdale Millinery Store Burned.

OAKEsDALE, March 1s.-Mrs. Jean
Steele's millinery stock was burned to-
night. Loss, Ss,OOO insurance on the
stock $500, on the building 5000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-24

Louis Nadeau, a man about % years
of age, became violently insane at
Butte and was taken to the insane asyi
lum at Warm Springs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

TERN NDeno 1epr... Wiaden Sie Sbrk
Spaaiersdnse NIT Robrba@s ober
gang allein2"
.52ulpeilsn NIT Olearius," anttoor.
sete er; raber rneiit alIein."
"Was fir Elm fomiiherNanre! W<n
id rMartin Olsarius" bieBe. i@1Ne
| ih midi tobt! - Sinh sic ntht
eiferiiihtia?"
DNuf nen?"
rNuf pen? - Nun. elei9biel; tpas
gebt midi bus an. 9lber faeen @ie-
ben aanaen Sag seben sic bod nt9t
ipaaieren, ober unterbalten fi4 nlit ben
@aos. Was tbun sic benn fonlt
nod, Reinbarb?"
Gr ld6elte. Na1 etnigem 30aern
antmortete sr:~ Sd iiBe gu 9aufe unb
arRite."
.Wos arbsitsn Sie2"
gr ia6 lie nur an unb 19piee.
rN4!" iaste iie, ii9 i'm 2ebnitubt
aana in bic gde briidenb, vbas tit ia
bas furhtbare @ebeimnib; bas ion i9
niht tpiiIen. Sic tpoaen ireenb et=
mas. -. Wenn ih Sbnsn bod nur
rer1tdnbli6 mahen f0nnte, tpie es in
mir ausiiebt. Sd fdtpDre Sbnsn,
Retnbaro, es iit nidt Nsugisr, nints
llbsrnes, 5rarsn3immsrli9es, bab ih
10 5uorinslid frase; ss lit ipabre
Jrs1lnblhoft; - ia, aber bon 10 mas
bari i6 ia nidt gu Shnsn iprsdsn.
cas 6ab' ih per1derst. Wenn Sic
pibten, pie id beuts geaht bagslssen,
lpie DIT i6 midi sefragt babe: mas mag
es tpobl fein, Das sr porbat2 gs
nun ettpas Grnites fein, irssnb ein
neuer 2ebens5lped. - Sab' t9 bas er=
ratben?"
Gr idpiee,mit Ieinsr 6anb iiber bic
2ebne itreidenb.
~Na ia, Sic laeen ss ni9t. slbsr
S2r iteinernes 8eiiht lit i'm S9melz
gen, i9etnt mir. :. yinn bttt' ih Sic,
tperfen Sic etnen glid uuf ben 9errn
bon 5ettau; er ldBt midi taum aus
ben 2luqen es tpirb beinuhe
lhon unanitdnbie, finbsn Sic ni9t2
- Reinharb! Sic tpolIsn mfrs niht
fdsen?"
Sin ettpas bsrbss 2dneln, bas ct
un.eroriidsn tpollte, ibermannte i5n.
"fun. ous mub tpabr iein," fling er
enbli6 an: rein nsrobes atnb", tpie
Sbre Mutter Sic autpsilen nannts,
oos iinb Sic nod beut. Sic t0nnten
@inen tobtfraeen, pis 70 mun6e fleiz
mere ainber. Sd min mid alIo
lin msinen Stol5 biillen", pie 81.
mir por9ei6lagen baben, unb sSbnen
Die san3e aomDbis bonn Ropember
bersetben; - unb pann min i9 Sbnen
audi iaasn. mas i'd tbu' unb treble.
sch i6riftiteaere. Sh yl0ie SraS
gen.. Sd ihreibs fir aGsrlei iocials.
poIitiIds problsms. go Elm paar
9Fluabldtter iinb - neil Martin feline
9tuhe Qab - Iinb ihon, por Der
Sano in 3eitungen, georudt. Qluh
aeleisn, bDr' idh. llnb 10 idreib' i6
tpsiter.
IlIo au6 politit?" =
rSSa. Sang unb gar politif. -
Oos lit einittpeilen bic ganae9el6i6te
.Nebt tperben Sic mid auh ni9ts
nebr fragen, benn ba fonmt bas
iiingIts Mitelieb bss Rsi6stuss, Sbr
Noflebprener 6err!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

rSa. ia, Du ba{t Redt," ertpioert.
Oer @raf, trds' unb hrbaltsn
sabnenb. "Das babsn tuir nun Der>
fGumt!"
nWir t0nnten's rod na4bolen,
grtpin. gleibsn toir mor9sn nod
bier"
Der @raf lab iie psrtpunbert an.
~Qber li.be Suliane - Du bait bod
porbin benz 9errn Oittnar lelber er>
5dblt, Sab am Disrtsn bsr Hsi4stas
srDffnet tpirb, baB ih na6 Berlin
mub."
.Nun, lieber @ott, 10 tpmmit Du
eben einsn Sag gu 1pdt!"
uSa, 10 iinb bic yrauen!" sntsegs
neie er NIT Milbe, absr mibbi(lisenb.
Inns Mdnnsr ruff bic pfli9t!"
uNun, mir perben ia iebsn," murs
melt. tie Dor ii9 BIN; tpenisftens
alaubte Retnbarb biele Worte gu bDz
rem. Sie itano auf unb lserte ibr
@las; vsut. Naht unD Noieu!" iagte
lie bann nit sinsm i6rer ipei9en, ein>
brinssnbsn Blide. SD muB nun 3u
8ett. ..... Sinh Sic bel Be; Hobrz
bahs2"
"eowben alpeitsn Sag unb ofter."
rIlio id mub gu 8ett. ad brauhs
piel S4laf na4 bisler our9fabrsnsn
Na4t. Gs mar gut, cab mir uns ia
ben. Wir baben - grpin fommIt
Ou nod niht2"
% ia," laste bsr graf mb Nanb
auf
rQtllo quite Naht! 2sbsn 81.
pobl, Reinbaro. uno auf WnoerIs=
ben!"
Sic eab ibm toieoer be 6anb,
ebenlo oer @raf. Damn iab sr bieIs
g:I9einune, tie pl0blih tpis Elm
lraum por i1m uufssltis9en mar.
fliihtia pie sinen lraum entl9ipin=
Den.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

6.
DisIe Nuht Ttlisf Meinbaro bob
Denlqer 9ut al5 gepobnlih; er bate
IonIt in 8oasn Den tiefen, feiten S9laf
letner Sugsnb pteoergefunben, Der ibm
in Berlin 10 lange gsfsblt bate. Den
ndhItsn Sag ging er unrubiser unb
3erIt:suter als lonit lumber; sttpas
:noc6te au4 Der WsttsrumI Ihlag NIT
idlulcia lein: iiber Nodt bate ss ni6t
me1r ge1roren, Der 9imntsl bate lih
grdu beoedt, es i4isn Elm sriinblihes
@uft6auen beran5usieben, bisllei9t
audi Elm Scirocco. gr lpanberte biesz
mai niht lange, ounn fsbrte ct gu 1eis
ner Q(rbsit am S9reibtiI9 5uriid.
Oob au4 pier oerfolsten i'm aGsrlei
Grlnnerungsn uno frasenbe 9eoans
fen. -. 2(ls ss bunfslts, mibfisl ibm
bic Ginlamfeit in leiner l9mudlolen
Stube Ger ipobnt., irnnerbin 1onnio,
in sinem 9dus4en an Der 5trabe, bic
au Nohrbahs binausfiibrte); balb
mar er pieosr auf Dem Wsgs, ben
er 10 gut fannie. Sin lei1ter
Spriibregen begann, als er bic Nobr-
oah'Ihe 8ila erreihte; bic boben
9erqs, SAlern uno Roi oisngartsn, bats
ten iih berhullt.
gr tlingelts; gu Ieiner 0ertpunbez
rung Dffnete tbm ntht Der uaon1mu<
nit Rifoosmus, lpie sem0bnli9, fons
BERN Die 5hpeItsr bon Watb biloens
;yunaTer, bic nieolihs pauline bon
oriiben. bonn Ramoenner @'ihloflsl.
aeinharo 6atte iie lhon Otter eeIeben,
lie lam bana nno mann, bic Sc1peiter
81 beIuben; Der @egenlab 3u oieier,
9aulinens onsenebme, logar r.i3enoe
Niiae, ibr runbes, fat itumpfnaiiaes,
absr lebr lebbaftes 0elidt, bate ibm
gefaQen. ST DoIte Iie anrsben, aIb
na9 92ifooemus frugen, als ct pom
Sps:leatnmer fer eine peibliche
0tlmme aum Hlabier Iingsn 60rte unb
1ugsnblidli4 erlbrat. aonnte er 1i9
iib,r bic Stilnme taul9sn? - Gr
lin9 ieinen 9ut auf ben Hisssl - felt
BEN :Sanuar trug ct nur nod feline
ipurme Scope, ben a)tantsl batts sr iib
a5qstnDbnt - u1b trut in bas W}uiitz
5;innsr Elm. Gs mar fein sSrrt6urn,
in bemlel6en Reiletlsib mie geltern
itunh sSuliane am Jliissl, an benz bic
8aroain Matbiloe lab unb 6ealeitete.
90 ttebsno lang iie Elm italieni19es
2ish BON Der Roubinslla, bsr 59ipal>
be, bic gum Soolo, sur Mnsebeteten,
flisaen unb ibr uiein" lsbtes 2ebeipohl
brinaen, !bren 8srrdtb unb ibre 9er3>
loliateit tbr oorlperfen foa. 6err bon
Settau -- Der nod INNER in 9osen
an 1ih turirte - lab in elmer gde,
BEN aopf porgeneigt, gang Nuge unb
DIR, tpie es 1hien. Neben ibm ftaro
BET iunae Baron; Der 8ater uno W1arz
tin naren ntht gu feben.
Suliane ldbelte Better, fat nrutb,
pilIig, als lie Heinbaro sintretsn Iab;
lie sriibts nit Dem aopf, barauf lano
lie tpeitsr. pl0blif ltodte Tie; es
paro ibr pffsnbar betpuBt, bab es sins
lonberbare Sa9e lei, bor bielem Mn=
|Dmmling bon Der nbsr3lo1en 0errdz
.bsrtn" gu iingen. Sic mubte obet
ourh. Na9 einem flisssnbsn Grr0>
ben nabm iie einen ne,1sn 2lnlauf uno
'ra9te biels ibtpere, leiOsnldaftlihe
4ntlage nit oramatil9sm @cbpuna
u @noe. Eettau tlat19tt beaei,
teri. Baron Wolfsans balf ibm,
penn audi nit tpeniNer llngeltiim. geur
Retnbarb itanb ba, obne itd au riib=
:en.
30 @ott.tute ct ilh tpunbtrt!~ 1aate
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

Won bsr 6ausflur ber trat @raf
grlpin nit Robrbab Elm; Der iunae
une Der Glters damn. 8eibs aleicb
rittetlit)e grI6einungen, nur mar bas
dltere 9eiidt gang ppn Giite unb nadz
oentlihem WoblpoQsn bur9brunaen,
oas liingere ltol3, ufre6t, 1elbitaetpiB.
"Wtan bat uns gum GHsn ssrufen,"
Iaots Der 8aron; ynei1e Wagenubr
lhld9t audi eben ppll!" - eSn biefem
9lugsnblid Offnete Martin bic Oops
psItbiir gum Spsilesimmsr; isin r0tb'
li6ss Mntlis sliibts. ipis bon NuFre.
auna: ~Wteins 9erri6afttn rtef er aus,
bas Nbenbeien lit bsrsit, nur bi. 9e,
blsnung bat seips61elt. Obertellner
bin i'd beute. Nttobemus 1T fort!"
uWie1o 1T er fort?" fraste bsr So.
ron.
~Sein S9idial bat ibn betm Sra.
gen senommen; ct tommt 19nerli9
pieper! - DIS i9 porbin por bic
Sbar aina INN na4 bem Wetter au
ihaun - bic 9erren unterbtelten iih
iber bic Socialoemotratie - ba bDr'
i4 BON Der &ii4e berauf laute Stim.
men, bann 9ilfe rufen. Sd binunter;
mas finb' ih9 Jlora, bic Sunsfer,
i'm 3peifampf nit Nitobemus; bas
beibt, 5lora tur3 por ber Nisberlase.
entIhieben i'm @ortbsil. Gr bemIbt
iid eben, ibr ale ireeno entbebrli9en
Saare aus5ursiben. :. Sd aerr' i'm
bon ibr los, nebm' i'm fs1t. Slora
iisbt ieBt bic 3eit getommen, in
SbnmaAt au fallen, unb tbut es. sS9
psrh0re ben Burden: &erl, tpas lit
aeiAebene - Die aO9in mar ausse>
sansers;, um ettpas gu bolen, unterbei>
len betpa4te Glora. bic @sfdlligs, ibrs
Ho4tDpfe; bariiber mar glitobemus
getommen - Der, tpie mir 1heint,
cine sFlufAe bon un1erem Wsin ge>
trunftn bate unb batte ber eSung4
Ter = ma, iagen mir, er bate ibu
feline Qiebe ertlGrt. 6lora Der1agt ibre
Ginmillisung; er leBt fia bariibsr binr
meg. sic greift 5u ibrer ft6rtiieu
Maffe. Der 3ungs beleibist Jpn, Sc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11

a most novel and interesting display.
The Palais de pIndustr.e aas been cen
silerably altered. The English section
i excellent One special department
IN the exhibition illustrates the develop
ment of the school system from the
earliest ages to the latest modern
style, schools OF all countries being
represented.
Mrs French-Sheldon gained great
fame for the enterprise which she dis
played in successfully carrying out her
expedition TO kilima- Marc. Now she
has planned a much more interesting
exploit, under sanction of the British
government namely, the colonization
OF 4 region Of equatorial Africa, known
rs Gushaland, situated ON the eastern
coast along the river Juba. The coun-
try is sngularly fertile and possesses
great natural advantages.
Recent thunder storms and rains
have done the crops much damage In
various parts of Germany Upper Ba-
varia was visited by hurricane OF
great violence which destroyed many
'NANthSS ih NtNtidi NlildEtS, uuu
waterspout ruined the prospects of the
harvest over q large area. Many faml.
lies are homeless The prince regent OF
Bavaria has sent n donation OF money
for their relief. and pioneers have
been dispatched to the scene of the
disaster
a case has Just been decided at
kreuburg, Germany, in which we'll
known brandy shippers OF cognac had
Instituted criminal prosecution
against a merchant for initiating their
labels IL was proved that the man
had affixed these labels to thousands
OF bottles containing spurious brandy
aud carrying limitations OF branded
capsules and corks. The defendant
was sentenced to three months impris-
onment and to pay the costs of the
prosecution, The accused had to ship
two large conslgnments to Great Bri-
tain, but 1900 cases were detained by
the customs on arrival In England,
and 400 cases were seized while In
the hands Of the carriers al Dreslau.
IN consequence of the criminal pro J.
ton Instituted In the meantime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-11
ALL OVER EUROPE.

The emperor OF Austria wills make
n tour of the German courts TINS
autumn, beginning with Berlin.
Signora Teresina Abriola, daughter
Of Professor Homnoyme has obtained
at the Rome university the coveted dis
tinction of Doctor Of Laws.
A "Carnot Panorama" will he ea'
hibited this autumn in Paris N. Phil
pot Is painting the chief scenes ~ the
lives OF the three famous Carnots-
Lazare, Hippolite, and the late presi-
dent,
The Olympian games are to be re-
yiyed in their old home, Greece, IN
1896 a site IN Athens If y be chosen
for the athletic Displays, while the
nautical sports will be carried ON at
the Piraelis.
Miss Florence Nightingale has been
appointed an honorary president OF the
tropical section Of the international
congress Of hygiene and demography,
10 be held at Budapest from Sept. !
10 Sept ~
The ex.Queen Maria OF Naples VIII
shortly take up her residence for me
summer ut B0ulogne-sur-Mer Her ma
jesty goes out III ~ open boat regard
less Of the weather and Of the admo-
nitions OF two old salts WHO form the
crew.
In Norway the legislature has adopt
"a Il law FOR important changes II the
system Oh which the liquor trade q
the country IS managed. Henceforth
G5 per cent. o. the profits from the
sale Of drink will be handed over to
the state for an old-age pension fnnd.
The czaroyitch's wedding y 70 ~
contnemorated ID Russia by numerous
imperial acts IL charity and mercy.
Thus the car proposes. TO pardon a
large number Of political offenders,
while the czarina will found memo
rial fund for various humane purposes
me Book Exhibition ~ Paris, II