davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

WASHINGTON, March %. Counsel
for Col. Breckenridge have decided to
follow the example of their opponents
by reservlng their clients testimony
for the closing card in their case. Ac-
cordingly the silver-haired congressman
disappointed many people by falling to
go on the witness stand. ana one of the
disappointed ones was Madeline Pollard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Women May Vote.

DEs MONIES, To-, March 22.-The
house by vote of 81 to A today passed
the bill giving women the right to vote
in school and municipal elections. The
result was greeted with great applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
they USE STRONG WORDS.
WHITE METAL MEN GROW WARM At
THE COLLAR.
CALL CLEVELAND A TRAITOR.

Even Greater Than Was JEFF
Davis-Our Own Ignatius Was
There, and Calls Upon the Al
mighty TO Interfere More Ere.
Quentiy in the Schemes of Men
With Few Thunder Bolts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
COUPON FOR PART TWENTY


Every day this week coupon for Part Twenty of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will
printed page Any three of coupons with ten
cents, secure you Part Twenty.
Orders by mail subject delay of week days
the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
GREAT BRITAIN TARDY
IN EXECUTING THE AWARD Of BEHR-
INC SEA DECISION
NO ACTION BY PARLIAMENT

Lookingto the Enforcement of the
Decree of the eCourt-Secretary
Gresham. Appears Before the
Foreign Affairs Comm ittee Pre-
pared to Answer Questions
Even on Hawaii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
TWO WEEKS MORE OF LIFE.
PRENDERGAST WILL NOT RE STRAIN
GLED TO-DAY.
REPRIEvE Is REFUSED.

Judges. but u Chicago Judge Is
Found Who Is willing to Try
Him on the Insanity Plea-The
Murderer Is Pleased at the Re-
suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
EXCLUDE REPORTERS


rom the court, power wnic h the judge
says is not IN his power to exercise.
One missive which has caused the Judge
10 smile was signed by woman men,
Der of the bar. and suggested since
he had excluded all women from the
court when Miss Pollard gave her testi-
mony. that the men should be debarred
and the women admitted when Col.
Breckenridge takes the stand.
The first deposition was that of Sister
Augustine, of the Norwood convent
asylum. where Miss Pollard was at first
confined This sister had been for
years at the convent; did not recognize
Miss Pollard as havingbeen at the scon-
vent, and said there never had but one
Louise Wilson been there, and she gave
birth to child there last fall.
The second deposition read by Attor-
ney StoIl was by Lena Schmidt. who
had been employed for eight years in
the Norwood convent, who had no rec
election of a woman in the convent in
1885 under the name of Louise Wilson,
and had never seen Madeline Pollard
until last December She had been
present at the interview between Sister
Agnes and the plaintiff, but, as the for
mer had testified. failed to identify
Miss Pollard as enc she had ever seen.
According to her remembrance. Miss
Pollard mad said of her motive for the
suit: 81 did it for justice and to
DISGRACE MR.. BRECKENRIDGE"
The deposition of DIR. w. E. Decour.
cey, physician at the Norwood con-
vent, was objected to by Mr.. Carlisle on
the ground of immateriaIity, but ad-'
mitted by the judge. The physician
testified that he did not know Madeline
Pollard OF Louise Wilson, but there had
been girl in the convent named Will
son i'll "a and 's5, whose drst name he
did not remember. and whose face he
would not recognize. He had looked
over the books of the asylu m
and found no record of Louise Wilson.
AT times special physician attended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

herself, who left court as soon as she
learned OF the programme for the day.
The entire day was dragged out by the
reading of dispositions. all aimed at two
points, viz: to prove that Miss PolIord
did not give birth to child at the Nor
wood convent in 1885, aud that she is
older than she represents herself to be.
There will be nothing more for the
jury until Monday, as the court intends
to observe Good Friday, and the session
Saturday will be devoted to arguments
over the admissibilIty of dispositions to
show that Miss Pollard had been init
mate with other men than the defend
ant, to which the plaintiff has given
notice of objections.
Judge Bradley has been the recipent
since the commencement of this trial of
an unusually large correspondence, all
concerning the case. Many letters come
from religious people, urging him in the
interests of the morals of the commu-
nifty TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
WANT REPORTERS BARRED
CASE GROWS
RIDIcUL Gus.
ovER-ZEALOUs RELIGI CRAZE.

Petition Judge Bradley to Exclude
Newspaper Reporters From
the Court Room, While One
Woman Wants All Men Barred
and the Women Admitted to
Hear Brecktnridge's Evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
The
Globe
Has It!


Has written a book of
nearly 500 pages which,
while it specifically lays
bare the shady side of
life in Chicago, is an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
1h.L wvo..a 3. Gravity. N.m,

The presence Of Commodore Elbridge 7.
Gerry beside Justice Mcmahon in tho Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday morning
"a- explained when Carl Marwg. sdsncing in
stTuctor. and nine-year-Old Anna Wilks were
called. MArwlR was asked TO tell on what Au-
thority he had allowed the girl to do scarf"
dance at the performance AZ the Firh Avenue
Theatre on Feb. ~ for the benefit Of free
bread fund Anna Is q Pretty lItle girl with
long brown "urls- She Is the daughter Of Ed
ward l.. Wtlks Of 322 West Seventeenth street
VINO has been the engineer at Days Theatre
for many years.
way, who appeared for MaTwiR. asked thai the
Gaze 10. dismissed on the ground Of charity.
He sAid that II fine WAS i'm pOs-d " would -
paid from the receipts of the performance and
that the nsorle Tor whom II Was given would
be the sufferers.
IL YOU extend that line Of argument" in
teTrupted MI. Gerry, you might lsgallze
houses OF PROSTITUTION II they would give the
receipts 10 charity
Justice MeMahon decided to send the case 10
General Sessions for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
THE MODERN ,PORII,.

FbeSs Cousins Lectures to ~ w ma-'s
Law Class OF Nv York U"iv-r-py
several hundred women and few score Of
men listenei last night In the Academy Of
Medicine assembly room. at 10 West Forty
third s,reetto Miss Phoebe ". Couzins. ''Bachs-
lor OF Laws" lecture upon The Modern Por-
tia" before the Woman's Law Class Of New
York University. Mrs ShamewsIl iptrod uced
Miss Couzlns as tho first woman who had ever
entered . law college In this country as stu-
dent. and the first who had held the ofice Of
state Marshal
The lecturer was glad to know that there
were now many hundreds of women studying
law. some with the simple design Of learning
Its bearing upon their own rights and statue
but many with the ambition OF practising 10
as q profession. The advent OF these Portals
IN the legal ranks would. Miss Couzins said,
have refining influence on the profess on.
and would have the effect at reforming som
OF the worthless red tape OF empty precedent
In It's practice.
Chancellor McCracken Of tho university COM
mended hiyhly the work OF the WomAn's law
ClAss, and Prot Isaac +. Russell told about .
woman gralnate oi the university who was
made member OF the Heal Estate Exchange
a. real estate lawyer She met a briGhs
young clerk in the Custom House who was
getting sl,2OO n year, married him. aud sst
him up In her ofilce At $1,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
a CULINARY TRADES COUNCIL
cissr..hsrs Are Enrisi. .-a Dr. r.rh
hurrt,s Co-orr rnti on l. ttoiIcitrA

CiEsp.sksrs Are Eligible s.a Dr. FsrH-
hur-t- Co-op- -ntion =. so',c,t~s.
A meeting OF various trades connected with
eating and drinking was held In the Interna-
tional Labor Exchange. 25T East Tenth street
last evening to form q central Organization.
Delegates were present from Hotel and les
taursnt Employees National Alliance Local
No. -; Brooklyn Waters Union. Marn Ola
Association OF Walters. German Walters
Union. Bsrtenders' Union No. /. International
Hotel and Restaurant Walters Association
ana Journeymen Bakers and ConfectIon-rs'
Union No. L.
Hugh sweeney OF tho Mag n Ola Association
OF Waters presided. Henry W-is mann. on Ds-
half OF n special committee. read suggestions.
The cooperation Of other organizations shu uld
be sought hs SAIL
Dr. parkhurst and tho Temperance socis-
ties could assist US In our Aims =" lie Logan
The delegate OF the Br-wer-' linton whose
name j. Jolly. was on his feet before WeismAnn
could lnish the sentence
don't see he said. that my trade could
have much sympathy with the IT, rr-raEcs
people. rs to DR.. iarkhurst. uon take IA uch
Delegate Meisel ~ the Walters Alliance said
DIR. larkhurst had hell ed the walters IN fight
Ing the saloon system Of hiring walters.
Inc recon- nlendat ions Were Adopted aud it
was decided that the organization should lie
known As the Urinary Trades Council nj New
York and Nicinity. 1t was ds.'ii-d that cigar
makers should be -liGIDis tor admission as
culinary workers. Hugh sweeney Wa pie'ted
Henry Weismann. Secretary, and Franz Jolly.
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Providence. r. l.. March z.-About $50
o'clock this morning the roof OF the spencer
block on north Main street. Pawtueket. fell.
carrying with it part OF the side wall. The
whole Of the top fiOor was occupied b. Enter
prise Lodge No. 5. l. q. o. r.. whose loss IL be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000. Adjoining buildings
had the glass In the windows broken but their
other damage Is not extensive. The spencer
building Was erected 10 1874. and az the time
OF it, erection Was considered the best OF its
klEd. ITS construction i now thought 70 have
been faulty Dir. Spencer thinks that his loss
viii pTODab bly, reach 500. upon which there
Is no insurance. The wall Tor the entire depth
~ the main hall and rear ABteroOm, 40 feet or
more. and ~ lset In height, fell outward into
the lane. letting one side OF the roof down
The wreck OF the roof is complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

sign the bnL The prevailing opinion II both
II not regarded ny the Adm ini,tratton as
especially harmful and that the President
will take the advice Of Secretary Carlisle and
Senator McPberson announced that no alone
e resronsible Tor the delay in REPORTING the
Wilson Tarin hill from the Finance Com NIT
tee. This was = great surprise TO his col
sSS . Id sd suFe ss1. & b sH shuts Iaf
rhy. Gorman. Smith. White, Canery. and
others, who have thought all along that they
hed 1nRer in the pie were erneciallJ aston
IRENE cs ndor' When he declared that the hin
had been held back so that he n light examine
ns provisions, the Senators who have had
hand in framing the Till did not Htemrt 10
control their merrinent Asa N after 81 fact.
taht part In the preparation OF the bill lie Was
not allowed To come into the meetings OF the
eub-comInittes until about week ago. and
h 9 %sS' s.n.i. .''T TSsn 9hets mat va. ''fs
dispute -as to whether Senator Mills or
Senator MrPherson WAS member of the COM
mittee IL was only after the bill had pract.
csily hem eompl.,et ssd The Repnhlicaos bad I'D
three ext on federate BrlgadIers. that Sena-
tor McIherson was permitted TO resume his
sctive membership on the com mittee. In one
notable instance Senator Who was making
peorle OF his State sharply reminded Senator
Met herson that IL would Re more manly for
him to stand up boldly and advocate certain
changes In the interests OF New Jersey. than
New Jerseys chestnuts out Of the Are" Mr.
McPherson's colleague has all along heen cred
tied with being big stumbling clock In the
vsy OF the TaritI bin. and It Is reireshlnG for
the senior senator IL the guilty man and the
cnly guilty man in the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
yHE PENSION MIL PASSED.

Henderson of Iow, A,trc - Ger. n ak md
Es-Srenk-r Grow Mikes tII- First speech.
wAsHrSGrox March 7.-General debate on
the Tension Appropriation bill was closed at
o'clock To-day and for two hours longer II was
con sidered under the five. minute rule. Then
at J:lJ O clock II was passed substantially as
reported Nv the COMMITTEES IN Appropriations.
The most notable feature Of the discussion
wnsa denunciation Of .x-Com missio Gen.
Black by REPRESENTATIVE Henderson NJ Iowa
for his speech NJ last Saturday. lie said that
gentleman had stood up here vii h bouquet
OF rhetoric in one hand to attract the
votes Of the soldiers. while in his other.
hiS withercd one. he held dagger to
drive into their hearts What n contrast he
bore. aid Mr. henderson. to that other dis
tinguishei veteran, Gen. Sickles Of New York
doubted not. stO,.J ,liscredit-d with the Dem
ocrattr PARTY Tor that speech. scars are hon
henderson. as - cover under which t" attack
men az honorable as he who hears them.
). Mr; Enlor Dem. Tenn; saIL u Gen Black
otI:t :ids a :Iisld he would not say Of IN:
Iaiuted red with SANDER.
Mr.. Grow lHpp. la offered an amendme nt
dssniity 81. II the Governmen, w.rs etc to do
anything Tor the ola soldier. he said. 1t should
he something substantial Dollar. and cents
against the heroic leeds anil services Of the
defcn Iers OF their country. The magnitude Of
the struggle Of 1851 =. and the magnanimity
81 tho v.rtors 10 the van1nished. were the sub-
lect 81 an eloquent outhurst bvlhe -x-S peaser.
II was his first speech since re ;ntering the
House. anil he wa listened to with close at
tention. His voice was full. round. and i'm
plrs-,vs. AMI his stirring s-n,iments evoked
round OF rpp,nuse The amendment. how.
ever. was ruled out on q point OF order that 1t
changed existing law.
The committee then rose and the hill was
reported to tho House and passed without
division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
BRITISH Msrin-- 1. nd 4 In SI-a-.ru..

WASHINGTON. March Tho Secretary OF
State to-day received despatch from Minis
ter Baker. in Nicaragua. saying that BraidA
the American Consul at Greytown. reported
that fifty men had been landed from British
shin to preserve order at Blueields. The Sec
Rotary. white Cln,i to have definite informa-
tion. does not attach any particular impor-
tan"e t. the matter. and will take no action
until further details are obtained
Nearly a week ago when it was announced
that the Cleopatra had landed eighty marines
AMI two pieces Of artillery at Bluefields y tel
ecIam was sent to Minister liaksr asking for
adyicss. 1t Is now known definitely that the
KParsa'Ee. ." unfortunately wrecked. had
ORDERS to go to BlTehelds and investigate GER
tain reports regarding tina unsettled state OF
affairs there, which were reported ~ the Con-
III! at GTeytown ~ early hs the middle OF jan
uRrv. Al thHt time the r-i eliDB against ma
iiy" chie,s was fniIlV deyel"p-'l amt "n@ Of
teen h al sent n request TO the British au-
thoTiies az Jamaica tor protection aud as st
ane- in preserving order. Since that time no
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Morgan from the
Committee on Foreign Relations reported =
resolution which was agree o.. r.lu-.'ing
consistent With public interest. whether the
Government OF Great Britain has occupied
Bluel-lds. orAny Other plAc. on the Mosquito
reservation in Nicaragua. with military force:
20 state the character and strength 81 such
force. and the clam ~ authority on the part Of
the British Government Ia occupy thar cOun-
trv. ~" supposed. he said. although he DID not
know. that the EearsATEe had heen despatch
Iion. IL Was a very drlirat. and grave Gues-
zion Tor the people ot the ntteh states, par
ti"narlv u tn military occupation had taken
place On the idea that Great ! r,taiR had re-
served To- herself in any treaty with Nicaragua.
the right 20 make an intervention ~ this kind.
which. n th- estimate ~ tho American Gov
eminent. violated the spri; AID purpose Of
the CiAJton-Buiwsr treaty OF 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Hoods Pills become tho favorire cathartio
with every ono who tries them. &c. per box.
WATER PRESSURE ~ JkRskr CIrE.
a seeora Six-,rch Msin to re Laid Aionx
th- Heights May Iuer~ rse n.


Seeoud Sis-irch Main to Re Laid Along
the Heights Nay Iuer-.s~ II.
,,,,,,-
ror more IMAM year nousehoihers nvihg IN
two-atory houses and people occurring fats
bigh.r Than m. nr., .torx In I.,s.v Ci,x
no" t'o Nist r'"'' n "oi'e' .,'
heights have heeu CONSIDERABLY annoyed by
low water pressure In addition TO this
.bop, two xests AGO IN. water d.,erior,t.d
aoou ~ "oeN ass ,"o ""o' ue'e''oi"'ou
IN qualify IL got bracklsh. offensive In smell
anil IL Is said By some doctors to have been the
80. -, ,t.r,.g W. Co.,.t..to.
Gauss VI H'eHhrs ""'rt Commissioner
Charles Somers OF Jer'ey CITY said yesterday
afternoon:
49,, ,,.u .o,,. to- ,o,,,,.,,,, 49,.
.. Nv" o'""- ro'p'o .o' oon i'urn'nE' uu'
IL has not been In the power OF the Water De-
partment Of Jersey City to helm them before.
. ,,.,dv h.. - -, ,or,..a hor...
.enieuy h"s now oeeh "c''Se". however,
which will lie put In operation before winter
sets in hgaln
"I.rs.y ,.t,v usicb,. IA bIgher g,oprd tb,,
oe'''' ~ i.'t''s IN ''s"e' s'"up" man
what We call our high service. which Is the To-
cal distributing point for our water We get
Oh, ,ot.r ,ro,, 1,aIIyiiI. Tba Iu... -, a,
."e ""tet NV" ien'"-' 'ne ""ei Pn'' VI
Jersey Cityts NOT Affected. and never has been.
because tho itural sion, OF the land
bo. ha.S .,.urL ., ,,orti. 80
""' Wv" NINA" - $3.50 S"ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
M u N VOWS
Free Treatment
A GREAT TEST.

Munyon again takes a novel method 10 con-
vince the public as 10 the efficacy of his rene
dies and treatment for disease.
some time ago the MunYOn HomnopAthie
Remedy COmpany created a sensation ~ dis
tTtbuting lO.OOO yiAls ~ their RheumAtism
Kennedy Tree As result thousands have
been cure ~ the diseas..
Or. MunyCH now proposes a similar plan in
regard Q" CataTTh. bronchitis. Asthma, and
early stages Ot Consumption
Any PERSON suffering with these dread dis
eases and calling AZ the ONCE In person will
receive trial local treatment absolutely free
By the most thorough and scientific specialists
on these diseases in The country
lismemb Der. not penny to pAy for local
treatment until ycu are convinced Ee can help
you. The treatment u mild ana soothing No
pain OF unpleasant ssnsgiiOn. Any one who
Is suffering Glth rheumatism. DTspepsia
coughs. tolds. Grip. kinney Trouble or any
other atlmsnt will receive examination and
adyi"e Tree. his company puts ~ q cure Tor
every dissAEe. which Is sold by all druggists.
Try q hottie and he convinced OF their en-
e4ey. u you Dc not receive any bshsht. call
Al the once ana we Vii refund your money
Open Al dAY and evening Suudays fraa q
% D Etst l4th 81. n f.-AGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

The Trial or tho uit Tor Breach OF Proaise
To Rrxiu To- my.

WAsHISG-oN. March :. The trial Of the suit
brought against Congressman William {. p.
Breckenridge OF Kentucky by Madeline V. FOL
lard for breach OF promise. acd In which il In
volvel the charge Of seduction will begin to-
morrow m orning in this city. Col Enoch Tot
ten. Que Of Col BrecsInridss'- counsel, 10 III in
Forid !. and. rs he will not return 10 Washing
ton for week. 1t Is likely that his associate.
col. Phi THOMPSON. Jr. Of Kentucky. will ask
for a postponement. nut II il believed that the
court will not grant the request unless the
counsel for the plaintiff consent "a matter OF
courtesy and this they are not disposed to do
in view a. previous delays. Miss Iolarh il
represented ~ the Hon. Jere. Wilson ami Mr..
Calder on Carlisle.
Mr. \. 4. Wilson. the Marshal 81 the District
OF C0lum hiR has received nunirads ot appli-
cations Tor seats ut the trial but he las tasen
no h"ttnn concerning them. LAWYERS ar.
showing u great deal Of ini-rpst in the legal
hHttl- ihtt will tie fought. ami many uf them
Antc eating crowd. have applied for re.
served seats In the space reserved for the lar
In view 81 these applications. Marshal ilson
has asked tue Judges Of the Ii-tri I supreme
Court to allow the Largest court room in their
jurisdiction To- lr used. ana the request will
lie granted, THIS chamber In wn as Crmi-
nal court lioon No. J. was used Tor the trial
uf GuIteau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
DIaL WILTON R-.,,t.a r,r sI.tr n.r.

AUBURN March When Warden Stout told
Dink Wilson that a respite OF sixty days
had been granted hy the Governor to-day. he
Heightened up considerably. ami remarked
That's nothing more than right" II IL uE-
dersiood that the stay was granted upon the
ground O' newly discovered evidence. The
prisoners new counsel Judge Teller OF this
city claims n possess atfiddVits Of Witnesses
not profnceh al the trial whl declare that
Wilson was not the man who fred the fatal
shot that Killed Detective Harvey Warden
Stout had made preparations to execute VIII
son next Tuesday at l2:;tu o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

A private despatch Was received Yesterday
BY Marcus schnstzel. President OF the Austro-
Hungarian Society. stating that A. Won
Palitschneck, the Austro- hungarian Coz. ul-
General in this city. has hsen recalled. Mr.
iAlitsehneck Il now on leave OF absence In
Vienna. He was the Com sionsr OF his
Government at tha Worlds Fair and WAS m ID .
Consul; General To give him additional pres
ugs. lie had been previously In the consulate
aud the title was an honorary one. as Theo-
dore A. Havemsyer il also Cons -GsneraL
Mr.. Schnetzel said Yesterday the Austro-
Hungarian Society had complained against
10 said 10 have needlessly spent in lawyers
fees $40 OF life insurance money that was
in Budapest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
A M Of Toranac.

PUEBLO Col. March Last night during
comparative calm, a whirlwind descended
at the steel works OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron COMPANY. aud tore from their foundA-
tiOns twelve iron smokestArks forty feet high
and iwoieet in diameter. lifting some OF them
as high as thirtyN feet. The pipes we're
scattered In AL directions. The wind con-
tinuei its course. working havoc in 4 spArs
ten Get vile for $40 feet before its snsTgywas
spent. No one was hurt aud no disturbance
occurred elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Nose Gsast Has sis Brother Ar-sstsa -
Refor. His

CHIcAoo March 7.-Silas Gunst. brother OF
Nose Gunst, one OF the bsst-known sportins
men In America, was released from Jail this
morning. where he has been held updsr the
alias OF s t. Gilmore. Gunst was arrested in
the Auditorium annex on Friday. on COM Mai ut
OF A. Gross. n New York picture dealer The
charge was obtaining money 10y means OF bad
paper. during All this time his identity re-
dash In chicago sporting circles for several
weeks. He al ways had plenty OF money and
drafts on his brother usually repienlshed his
pocketDook; These beeAm. 90 fTsquent how
ever. that Nose Gunst came 10 Chicago asst
scheme. and the arrest OF his brother was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Tn- p ,ri,.m-.,.ry Er-suo. :. japan.

wIsHINGToN. March IA telegram has been
received here announcing the result az the
Japanese IarliaweHtdry election on the LIST
instant. The dissolution Of the lower House
on the Both OF Deem Der was In consequence
Of the Introduction Of measures which the
Government regarded as preI Judicial TO foreign
Interests The Liberal party. which suppOTtrd
mi i,S nas Eaii ~ I,,,s tnnn .sShIs
has n majority in the House, 4 mis- result puts
an end 10 the sg-cailsd ARti-foreign agitation
and indicates that the JAPRnese Parliament
will support the Government 10 maintaining
a frtendly and progressive policy In their in
tsTcourse with foreign nations.