davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
PAS D'0UVRAGE.
Trlsto situation deS classes on.
vrieres a Quebec

Nous trouvons dams IN journal
de Quebec la description %suivants
de la situation p6nible dams la
quelle go trouvent plusieurs cate
gories d'ouvriers de cette vile:
Les ouvriers n'envisagent pas
sans effroi la prochaine saison: au
Guns travaux de quelque importan-
CO ne sont sur lie tapis, 81 CO nest
r'agrandissement projects dn Cha
teau Frontenac, ct des milliers
d'hommes de tous meters ch6ment
depuis des semains ct des semal-
mes.
Beaucoup commencement l'hiver
sans bois dams le hangar, sans
pain dams la huche, avec poar tou
tes provisions des Averages chez
l'6picier ct lie boucher.
Plusieurs de nos maisons de
culrs, Felix Gourdeau. Bilodeau
ct Lamontagne. Racine ct Dion,
ont ferm6 leurs portes, ct quelques
autres ne restent ouvertes que
pour cacher les %apparences.
Ii Y a bien la station de la In
miere 6leotrique rue Prince
Edouard ct la nouvelle batisse de
la manufacture de cotton du Saul
Montmorency, mails &c nest qu'une
bouch6e q diviser entire mile.
On go demande sill ne serait pas
temps pour les corps publios d'y
penser, de commencer quelques
grands travaux. Notre conseil de
vile pourrait peut-e tre METRE d
P6tude la question de la construc-
ton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Excursion pour ceuz qui cher
Chent DIES residence sur Ia
Il LEA, ROUTE

Partira Sept IL, rs ct Oct.
de tous les points pour Oklahoma,
Northern Texas ct autres territoi-
res pour un prix de voyage pour
aller ct retour, tikets bons seule-
ment pour vingt jours. Ces excur-
sions a%rr6teront 4 tous les points
dams ce territoire Cd vous pouvez
trouver des terres d ferme aussi
bonnie que dams n'lmporte quelle
place du monde enter ct a DIES
prix raisonnables. Cos terres sont
BONES pour lie grain, fruits, cot
ton ct betai], ct le climat doux ct
salubre.
Pour plus d'infolmotions infor-
nervous q D'importe quel agent
du M. & st. l.. Ry. on a
"The Rock Island Colony & Land
Company.
402 Manhatten Bldg,
st. Paul,
MINI.
A. B.. Cults, Gen. P. & T. Agt.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
En- California sans Changeme At

LIE Minneapolis ct st. Louis
Railway vi mt d'inaugurer IN SER
vice direct de pullman car" de
St. Paul ct Minneapolis q San
Francisco, Lathrop. Los Angeles
ct q les point Intermediates via
Kaneas City, Denver, Salt Lake,
Ogden tt Sacramento.
Ce wagon special est attach6
au train quitant st. Paul q so de
Minneapolis q 1925 du matln lie
jeudl de chaque semaine. Tn au-
tire wagon lit direct partira lie
meme jour de Albert Lea via,
Des Moines ct Omaha.
Les Its sont des mieux garnis
ct un "porter" y est attach6 exac.
tement CONNIE dams les Palace
Sleeping Gar.
On y trouve 6galement I'm poole
q cuisine ct deux cabinets de tot.
lette.
Ces excursions sont connues sous
le nom de Philips Albert Lea
Route ct leur popularie6 s'aoorott
de jour en- jour.
Les billets de deuxi6me classe
sont accept6s ct lie prix pour un
litpour deux personnes nest que
$3.50.
On peat les reteuir d'avance en-
s%'adressant q G. M. Pratt G. 7. & P,
A. Albert Lea Route Minneapolis
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Trains T0uristes de fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sou
la direction dun 'sporter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonne provision d'eau, cham
ore de toilette etc, bien chauff6s,
Aclair6s, aires Torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes- Smurs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jonrs q 7.48 P. NJ,
Minneapolis SIS P. M. $3.50 pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- connec
ton avec lie service splend1de &C.
tuel pour tontes les classes de voy.
ageurs.
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser q
+. I. WHITNEY,
G.P. & T. a. ST. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tous
les m6rites du St. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct la beaut6 du paysage qu'1l
traverse, cette oompagnle adresse.
"a gratis q toute personne on faj-
SAINT demande ct sous reception de
IL cents pour Penelope ct lie
port un des livres suivants, ct sous
reception de $l,40 la s6rie compile.
to-.
3. An English Girl in America
By Tallulah Mattesen Powell
4. Was it Suioide?-By Ella
.Wheela1 Wilcox.
Z. Sparks from the Pen of Bill
Nye. 1872 pages.
8. Poems and Yarns by James
Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye
Prose by Nye, Poetry by
Riley. illustrated. $50 pages.
9. Martha Washington Cook
Book.-352 pages. Illustrated.
IL. The Adopted Daughter,-By
Edgar Eawoett. "the Bayard
of American fiction"
10. Peoples Reference Book
10000 facts. 208 pages.
Ii. Health and beauty.-By Emf
~ s. Boutou.
ID. Social Etiquette. BY Emily
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
1oeE %PA1RIo1IQuE

M. Table Ouimst, cure de ST.
Eustache, a 6t6 bien inspire quand
il a conseill6 q ses paroissiens, qui
seutent le besoin de se construire
une 6glise plus waste, de conserver
avec un religieux respect leur well
le tglise, dams laquelle Ch6nier OF
9 vaillants soldats ont combattu
les Anglais jusqu'a la mort. On ne
saurait avoir trop de respect pour
ces y5n6rabl IS monument du pas.
s6.
lie Quotidiem.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
Ste Therese en- deuiI
MORT subtle D UN MEMBRE DU CON
SELL D'AGRICULTURE

Un triste 6vAnement est arrive
hier a Ste Therese. M Francois
Dion, * MARIE de cette localit6 du-
rant vingt ans ct mombre actuel du
Consell d'Agricalture, laissait ga
mason hipr matin, pour sc rendre
sur IN champ de cours5 coDduire
I'm chAval trotteur en- RI nom quill
poss6da1t.
A environ IN mile de ga der1eu-
re-, lie cheval est entire sur une fer
me; les renes d harnsis tra1naient
par terre.
Les habi'auts de la ferme se sont
empress6 au devant de &c cheval
delaiss6 don't lie conducteur parais-
salt dormir.
C'est alors qu'on a constat6 la
mort de M. Dion.
La mort a etc subtle mails natu-
relle, aucun accident de voiture
n'6tant arrive.
LIE d6funt 6tait age de 60 ans ct
laisse une femme ct sept enfants.
C'est le cure de la paroisse, M.
Vaillancourt, qui s'est charg6 d'a-
vertir la famille Dion de CO d5plo.
rable accident.
En- %apprenant cette trist. nou
velle, la ]eune file du d6funt, Mile
Cl6mentlne, a perdu l'usage de ses
sens: ellie nest revenue d ellie que
sous les SONS redoull6es de SO
mere.
Tout Ste Therese est en- deuil to
ofre ses condolences q Nine Dion
ct d ga famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
"Dette Payee"

Nous venons de lire "Dette
pay6e' la deuxi4me partie de
"Fleurs des Neiges'. Cette secon-
de livralson couronne .msgni6que-
ment l'@uvre 81 6mouvante de Paul
'Aigremont.
CONNIE la premiere fois, Pexem-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
ECEID Oh L'oUEST'

plair enc cotte que 5 cents.
Les MN. Leprohon & leprohon
6iiteurs, Is st. Gabriel, Montreal,
ont droit de go f6lioiter du choix
dc ce roman ct de son success q
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

S. Bouton.
II. Looking Forward. An imagi.
nary visit to the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, 1898.
l8. Reveries of a Bachelor.-Ik
Marvel. 240 pages.
l9. Cosmopolis. Paul Bourget.
34l pages.
20. Dream Life.-Ik. Marvel. 240
pages.
S'adresser pour les recevoir a
W. A. Russell, A. G.. P. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
LEON XIII 0EmoCRATE
INFLUENCE RELIGIEUsE DAMS LES
QUESTIONS soCIALEs

BALTIMORE -L'6v6que Keane,
recteur de l'universit6 catholique
de Washington, dit que Ia pollti-
que du pape, devant les r6centes
ouvertures de rItalie, est de pous.
ser Ia realisation de l'nnion de lE
elise ct des grands pouvoirs demo.
oratioues de i'avenir: la France et
rAm6rique.
LIE pape est davis que le suffra.
ae universal, controls par l'infuen
40 religieuse ct morale, doit r6sou.
Dire les grandes questions sociales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
EcOle NOtre Dame dc LOurdes

IICUtO AWFUL DOukO w ~Oo
BULLETINS DU MoIs DE sEPTEMBRE
EXCELLENT.
Elise Belaire, Maria Armeau
Leda Couillard, Joseph DUDE,
William Courteau, Louise L tour
neau, Emma Desrosiere, Elpheg7
Rivard, L67is Daigle, Emelie Thi.
bault, Exilia Marier, Lizianne Roy,
Blanche Beaudette, Ernest LIE.
mieux, Oorine Roy, Eva Coulombe,
Eugene Archambault, Emma Gil
guiere, B%ernadette Emond, Floren
90 NORM, Flore Lsgac6, NJ .rie
Dargis.
TRES-BIEN.
Sara Cloutier, Adelsids DUDE,
Nellie Gibeau, DoriIls yalllefer'
Molina Berger, Anne Bszinet, Nc.
dora Lefebvre, Anna Turgeon.
Berthe Laroche, Alfred Gigiere,
Edousrd B6langer, Arthur Lalon.
de, Ere l6ric Blanchette, Lilly Cyr,
Clara Marier, Elmina Msrier, NAL
vina Emond, VALERIE Bead lite, Al
fred Bolduc, Leon Lefebvre, Eu-
gene Martin, Sara Turgeon, A,th6-
miss Cloutier, Rachel Bernard,
Eugene Violette, Dorllla Gigulere,
Emma Boldnc, Clarinthe HouIe,
Ida Beaudt tie, Amanda Poullp,
Frank Lemieux, H ctor Gar>nd,
John Dargls, Louis Carriveau, AL
fred Lalon1e, Cl6ophas Oloutier,
Aathur Girard, Louise Violette,
Bella Archambault, Sara Rivet,
Cora Dumas, Laura Marier, Della
Tourang au, Lilly Lecoure, Louise
Bolduc.
BIEN
C6lamire Dion, Stella Beaudet.
te, Eveline Longtip, Emile Martin,
Albert Grafton, Edouard Lavall6e,
James Courteau, Georges Tousi-
gnant, Wilfred Archambault,
Georges Giguiere, Laura Rivard'
Hattie Rlvet, Matilda Bazinet,
Lillian Lavall6e, Alphonse Talbot,
Fortunat Lalibert6, Rodolphe St
Amant, Eva Marier, Jeanne Cyrier
Ida Taillefer, Marie Tourville,
Elizabeth Willet, Eva Poulin, s.
VERNE Daigle, Blanche Cyrisr,
Antoinette Martin, Henri Gundon,
Arthur Bazinet, Arthur Gibeau,
Edouard Gagnon, Joseph Chan
donnet, L6ona Berger, Fanny
Hornsby.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
BroadT

A Helena, la capital du Montana, il y a
I'm hotel d'6te connu pour son excellence
en- toute chose ct Ph6tel Broadwater ma
pas de SUPERIOR aux Etats- Unis.
Les environs en- son merveilleux ct
dun efet aussi artistique qu'agr6able.
Sous la direction de lh0tet, il y a le
plus grand Natatorium du monde alimen
t6 par des eaux chaudes ct froides natu-
relies.
Ne manquez pas de vous y arreter I'm
jour GU deux.
Pour CO qui concerne les touristes, le
plan de Broadwater, etc.,. S'adresser a
Chas. s. FEE, G.. P. 3 T. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

B Employee toujours le "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison sure
du cholera. Prix, 25 cents.
Pour les personnes nerueuses GU mala-
dives, il ny a pas de meilleur remede que
le TONGUE de Beuf, Fer ct Vim de T. f..
Riviere, pharmacien 1lO1 Adams Street.
Prix rs cents la pinto.
LIE prlntemps arrive ct avec lui le cno-
lera ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

Trains tous les jours excepte le dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
W.. S. ALEXANDER, P. A.. ROCKWELL.
Prest. & 3enl Manager, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul. st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

Abonnez.vousiaspEo Ho DE LOU
raT sl.OO par an paya BILE d~'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05
The Northern Pacific R. R.
De st. Paul ct Du' nth a Tacoma
ct Portland,
NORTH
DAKOTA


Parmi les vues les plus interessantes
situ6es u cette ligne de chemin de fer
sont les Oranges mauvaises terres du
Dakota du Nord. La le feu ct reau Sc
sont jou6s de grandes farces.
LIE residu en- est I'm paysage de Pespe
&c la plus particuli6re. Collines ct valees
de forme grotesque ct solvent tres-gra
cieuse y sont vues ct c'est vraiment une
region curieuse 3 visiter.
l'EIotel
Broadwater.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-05

Buffet ParIor Car a Chaoue Train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
A LEGISLATCRE DE FICTO.
Gov. Flowers C0aeIusIon About the body
that VIII SIT Ia 1905.

Gov, Flower said last evening that after his
consultation with the eminent lawyers whom he
requested to meet him ut the Windsor Hotel on
Thursday, he had concluded that 1. would not
be necessary to call an extra session OF the pres
ent Legislature.
There is no doubt" said he, that no pro-
vision Is made in the ameuded Constitution for
the continuation Of the Legislature as at pres
ept constituted after Jan. l next. The only
Legislature provided for il one which cannot
ac; until 1896. As | understand it, however,
under the Federal Constitution no State in the
Union can be without a republican form of
government, and, no matter what the provision
Of the Constitution, the state Is entitled Ia a
representative Legislature during the year ls15.
A. there is no opposing body claiming, or which
will claim. 10 he the Legislature Of the state OF
New York other than the present Senate and
the Assembly Just elected, / have no doubt that
this will DO a Legislature de factO during the
year 1893.
:" Had | thought that there was any doubt NJ
this | would have called an extra session of the
present legislature forthe PASSAGE Of acts neces-
sary 10 the maintenance OF the administration
during the coming year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
MURDER FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE.
A Electrician Kills n Woman In Chicago
aud Then shoots Himself:

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-J. J. Higgins, an electro
clan. killed Mrs. Katie Mclaughlin at her
home, 32a West Monroe street, tonight and
committed suicide.
Higgins had boarded with Mrs. Mclaughlin
for a long time, and was asked to leave the
house. He shot at Mrs. Mclaughlin four times,
the first three bullets going astrGy. Al the
woman fell her ll-year-old son rem to attack
Higgins. who was II powerful man. III years old.
Higgins shot the h!th bullet from his revolver
at the boy, but missed him. The little fellow
ran out and called a doctor, several doors away.
and then got a policeman.
Higgins walked up the street until a patrol
wagon arrived. when he returned on the Oppo-
site side OF the street, and stood looking toward
the house where his victim lay. Then he fired
into his head and fell dead.
T.. j. Mclaughlin, the husband. who had been
living apart from his wife ON account OF trouble
with Higgins, wanted to search abe house for
papers when he arrived; but the police inter
fcTed, neither would they allow k!ul 10 take his
little boy away.
Mclaughlin is foreman in George l.. Rood's
gas stove factory, and Higgins held n place with
the General Electric Company. II Il said Me-
Laughlin once threw Higgins out OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
a WEDDING GUESTS HASTE.
Had Oniy Two Minutes 10 Spare and Made
what May Prove = Fatal Mistake.

ELIZABETH, Nov. l0.-Oscar Cohen. q member
of a wealthy family Of this city. came from
Elizabethport on a Central Railroad train short
ly after o o'clock this evening. He was on his
way TO attend a wedding reception in Jersey
City, and was In evening dress
lie had but two minutes in which to catch a
train on the Pennsylvania abroad. In his
hurry he ran up the wrong flight OF stairs and
got on the southbouRd platform. Hediscovered
his mistake just as the train lie wished to board
came in sight from South Elizabeth. He at
tempted 10 climb over the picket fence that
separates the tracks. in order to get on the
train.
lie did not see a south bound train coming into
the station until he was climbing the fence. and
then the sight Of the locomotive friEhtend him
so that he fell back upon the track, right in
front of the train. lie rolled over To get OH the
track. but the pilot of the locomotive caught
him and tossed him against the fence. lie Tell
TIL engineer put the brakes down hard, but
was unable To stop before Cohen was under the
wheels. On the opposite platform Of the station
were passenger waiting for the train to Jersey
City. Among them were several Of COhen's
friends, who were 10 have met him and accom-
panied him tn the wedding reception. Cohen
was injured within a dozen leet OF where his
friends stood.
One Of his arms and both 81 his legs were
crushed. He was removed TO the general hos
pital, where the surgeons found II necessary TO
amputate an arm and q leg. At midnight his
condition was exceedingly critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

the Tammany fellows began tout say, that
reminds me ot a story about an old lady l knew
DR.. Depcw nearly fell Oft his chair. He waved
his napkin In the air, and the Union LeRguers
shouted and roared, while the hoys whouped cr
up and yelled. Bully for you. Toni
MIR. Roman told his story-it was not n Dcpew
story and proceeded with n speccl, witch
everybody pronounced n daisy.
johnny Simpson followed him. lie appeared
rs a mourner. lie told the story OF his defeat
and said: My district was the only one in tie
country where Republicans wanted to put UP a
Democrat when a Republican could win"
This vas q slap at Police Commissioner MUIR
ray and his man Levinson. Johnny wound up
with the declaration: II appear here as a
Republican done BY Republican,"
Mr.. Frederick Taylor, tho next speaker, said
he was glad. ns. a Republican, to achnowl-
edge tho work done by the down
town captains. Mr., Derew never did
q drawer thing than to assault the
enemy In the second district, and to invite the
captalns. of that district to the. Union League
Club. They and he wero soldiers against a
common enemy, and our hearts, our hopes,
our fears are all with them"
Mr.. y. Murray Mitchell, Republican candidate
for Congress, told how. he was pclted with stones
in his run in the Eighth Congress district.
Mr.. Depey then proposed. IN closing. a toast
and three cheers 10 Mr.. Oliver Sumner Teall.
There were loud cries In response to this. and
demands for a speech from Mr. Teall. but Mr..
Depew did not give Mr.. Teal n chance to speak.
Somebody then proposed cheers for Mr.. Depew,
and with them the. programme OF tho evening
was brought to n close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
ALDERMAN PARKS CONVICTED.
A Jersey Jury Quickly FiAds Him Guilty OF
Keeping n Gambling House.

AsBuRY PARK. Nov. l0.-Alderman Charles
Parks of New York was found guilty this even
ing in the Court Of Quarter Sessions at Freehold
OF having kept Il gambling house last summer at
2l0 Fifth avenue, Asbury Park. This Jury was
out only "a few minutes. Parks was arrested on
Aug. 22 Lewis Lyman of 33O West Thirty
third street. New York, vas Jointly accused
with Parks. William Myers, the ostensible
proprietor of the house, was also indicted.
The trial of Parks began this morning. lie
was represented by ex-Judge William 4, IIof-
man and Samue' A. Patterson. Prosecutor
Charles II. WINS and Z w. Arrowsmith repre-
sented the State. William Myers, who turned
States evidence, testified that Parks was the
owner of the house at 2l6 Fifth avenue; that he
had purchased the gambling outfit, and had it
brought % the house, where gambling was car
A New York express driver testified that
Myers ordered the gambling OUTFIT, but later
evidence showed that within the past week
Alderman Parks had "A talk with the express
man. MyGrs's wife also testified that the house
the gambling devices. Joseph, G. Patterson OF
Asbury Park declared that he lost $50 In a
game OF chance at the house.
Alderman PaTks's defence was a general
denial Of any knowledge that gambling was
carried ON in the house. lie will be sentenced
next week. William Myers came To Asbury
Park from New York three years ago. and II
dred thousand dollars and that he lost II ali in
Wall street. He 10 now Henniless. His father
was President OF the Myers transportation Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
on MS SISTERS GRATE.
IsexpIicabIe Suicide OF william Henry
scott Of Fairmount, y. j.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. Nov. l6.-In Flushing Gem
etery at Z o'clock tonight William Henry Scott,
81 years old. OF Fairmount, ". j., was found
dying on his sisters grave from the effects Of
morphine poison. A 32-calibre revolver lay by
his side with one chamber discharged. He was
removed to the hospital In an ambulance, and
breathed his last as they were carrying
him through the door. lie was n son Of
Robert Scott Of this village, tho manager Of
the coal and lumber interests Of ID.
Jones & Co. The son was employed as n
travelling salesman by the cigar house Ct
Jacob LanGsdorf & Go. Of Philadelphia. He
came to Flushing yesterday and called on Mrs.
Webb, his sister. with whom he spent a cheer
full hour. lie WAS enthusiastic over his business
prospects. He spent the remainder of the day
calling on friends socially and on business. In
the evening he left the village. saying he was
going hGme. investigation since his death,
however, shows that he returned TO Flushing
this afternoon. and at 4 O'Clock hired a cab and
went TO the cemetery for the express purpose of
visiting his mother and sisters graves.
lie left the cab ut the gates. instructing the
driver to remain there until he returned. The
driver. while he was waiting, heard a pistol
shot, but he thought 1t was a report from q gun
belonging to some hunter in the vicinity. At
$3.50 O'Clock. however, the cabman became
alarmed and notified the cemetery officials. A
search with lanterns was made and ScOtt was
found dying with his head resting on his sisters
grave. No bullet wound was found. IL Is sup
posed Scott took the morphine while In the cab.
No bottles or papers were found near ne grave.
L scott LIVED YIN III Wl6s ana three GhMdFtn IN
declared, were pleasant, and his relatives can
assign 40 motive for the deed. They think he
mother committed suicide by drowning herself
In a cistern IN the rear of her house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
JUDGE HoLMAN,s pIEWs.
Democratic Defeat Due 20 "CIeveIand'i
Miserable Foreign Policy - and Hard Times

Democratic Defeat Due TO "CieveIand's
Miserable Foreign Policy " and Hard TInes.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-"There were just three
causes of last weeks revolution said Con-
gresham Holman to a correspondent who visit
ed him ut his home in Aurora. Ind. They
we're Cleveland's miserable foreign policy, the
hard times. and the objectionable delay of Con-
gress In passing a tariff bill"
what will the Democrats in the next session
OF Congress do with the tariff -
They will let the tariff alone except in one
particular. The House certainly should and
will make a strong effort TO abolish the miscra-
Bile sugar schedule"
What do you soy Of tariff legislation in the
future2"
There will be very little" Judge Holman de-
clared. The present Tariff act in its essen
tial particulars will doubtless be left undis-
turbed for many years.
The Republicans are getting further away
every day fruin extreme protection. Free silver
will be the chief issue In 1900. The Democratic
party dare not do otherwise than declare for the
present ratio. With that Issue only we can win.
II have come to believe that n service pen
sion offered at least q temporary solution OF the
money difficulty. Certainly every impulse of
least SIS to si3 per month. to every soldier and
sailor who served the Union in the civil war;
How would you raise the normpus sum that
would be necessary to support such q pension
roll?"
by an extension. OF the income tax said
Judge Holman. THE next campaign will he a
contest between two Western men for the Presi-
dency."
ITO illinois,"