davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05

pursue a course OF bushes education. Mrs.
Conklin recommends that a permanent ed
ucational fund be raised for the support Of
conspicuously deserving girls daughters Of
deceased soldiers), and that a committee
be appointed TO continue the work Of
patriotic teaching.
The report OF Eta 8. Houk, department
secretary, shows that its membership is
6,3Sl. a net gain OF 264 during the year, and
that the number of corps is 1S3. a gain OF
three since the last report The relief
fund Jan. 1. 1893, on hand was S,i29.C7.
Since then $6,91295 was collected making
a total of s1G342.02 There WAS expended
during the year for relief S4.2ll70; 81, ,27912
being turned over to posts; estimated value
OF relief other than money. S,055.Sl: total.
~ S,26l:W expended for relief during the year
which ended Jan. ], 1884,. The number OF
members OF the corps assisted was ZS2, and
the number of eX-soldiers. 3f7-total. 579-
Under instructions from the national con-
ventlon, the secretary ascertained that
there are 120 ex-sold!ers in the insane hos
pitals OF lndiana-eighty-three in the Cen
tral, twenty in the Southern, fifteen in the
Eastern and two in the Northern. The re-
port OF the department treasurer. Mary II.
Howe, Is simply detailed exhibit OF the
years pyDpOdifnro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
WILL NOT PROTECT SEALS.
The British Bering Sea Dill Criticised
hX BnIRn-RoxxeII-

LONDON, April A reporter had an
interview to-day with Sir George Baden
Powell who was British commissioner on
the Bering sea investigation Sir George
has announced his intention of making
important statement. criticising the main
provisions of the Bering sea bill when it
comes up for it's second reading in the
House of Commons. Sir George said: ''The
Bering sea bill seems to be drafted with
the object of destroying and not preserving
the seals. 1t will not, in my opinion, in any
way assist in preserving the seals. L re-
gard ii as inhuman to urge the sealers to
take the female seals in pup. The bill, in
my opinion, will tend to destroy the seal
industry ashore and at sea. Arrangements,
however could easily have been made to
preserve the seals and the industry, had
expert advice been taken. / am certain
that the Americans and Canadians are
equally anxious to preserve the seals, and
all parties interested ought to combine and
devise new regulations which would be sci
entifcally adequate. But if the three gov
ernments have agreed upon it. the bill must
be passed, although experts regard the
measure as worse than useless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Good Neyv. from Colorado.

DENVER, April 4.-Returns from yester-
days municipal elections show pretty
general Republican sweep throughout the
State. Occasionally a town returns slight
Populist majority, but in very few places.
In Las Animas the Democrats won. Dead
vile Republicans polled over four hundred
plurality, and have more votes than the
Ponulists and Democrats combined. Pueblo
went Republican by 500. At La .Junta,
where the issue was law and order versus
the gamblers. the latter were buried out
of sight. thanks to the women Cripple
Creek elected q citizens ticket. Colorado
Springs elected the entire Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Tacoma DENIS Showed Under.

TACOMA, Wash, April 4.-The Repub-
licans carried the city election here, elect
ing their city ticket by pluralities ranging
from 141 to 600. For Mayor Edward S. Orr
received a plurality of 534 The new Council
will stand: Republicans, s; Populists, 6;
Democrats, q The Democrats did not elect
a single candidate yesterday. the Demo
cratic councimen being holdovers. The
Populists polled more votes than the Dem
ocrats Monday night the A. L. a. at
tempted to indorse the Populst candidate
for Mayor, when part of the order bolted,
renudiafing the Endorsement This faction
supported most of the Republican candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Kansas City Returns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4.-Complete
returns on the vote for Mayor in this city
show the following result: Webster Davis.
Republican, 12.2S3; Frank Johnson, Inde-
nendent Democrat and labor candidate.
5327: Frank Cooper, Independent and in
dorsed by the regular Democratic conven-
tion. 44S2; J. j. Davenport, Independent
Republican. 3I5. Majority over all for Da-
Wis. 2159 The entire Republican ticket runs
very close to Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Leo Had n Painting Fit.

PARIS, April 4.-Dispatches from Rome
published here say the Pope had faint
ing fit yesterday, which lasted for half an
hour. His recovery was complete, how
ever, and he showed no signs of weakness
thereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Ladies' of the Grand Army.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, April 4.-The Ladies
OF the Grand Army, q rival organization
to the Woman's Relief Corps, held a meet
ing TO perfect State organization this
morning in the Christian Church. Mrs.
Ella Tobey, of LoganspOrt, is the presid-
ing officer, and representatives are present
from Denver, Logansport, New Albany,
Charleston and other places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
To Punish Anarchists.

MADRID, April 4.-The Minister OF JUS
tice, in the Cortes to-day, introduced a
bill aimed against Anarchists and punish
ing persons committing dynamite outrages
in which life is taken with death or with
penal servitude for life. The measure also
provides severe punishments for other at
tempts against buildings the possession of
explosives and the Indictment to commit
dynamite outrageS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
nennncrntic Towns Cnnfured.

GLENS FALLS. ~. Y, April 4-The en-
tire Republican ticket has been elected here.
Caldwell and Warrensburg, both heretofore
Democratic towns, went Republican. Ches-
tertown went Republican warren county
will have a Republican board OF supervisors
- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Great Joy in Muncfe.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 4.-The word from
the State G.. A. r. Encampment at Lafay-
cite, tonight, that Muncie had been sue
cessful in anchoring the next encampment
caused great rejoicing from crowds that
thronged the streets TO see the bulletins
posted in different parts of the city. Every
promise will be fulfilled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Archbishop Ireland Spoke.

NEW YORK, April 4-The New York
Conlmandery Of the Loyal Legion gave
the second OF its yearly series of five din
ners at Delmonico's this evening, with
Archbishop ireland. of St. Paul. as its
guest OF honor. At the conclusion OF the
dinner Archbishop Ireland spoke most en-
tertainingly for an hour and a half on the
duty and value of patriotism, making tho
chief address OF the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
,IcKnne's Gang Routed.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 4.-Gravesend
the late home Of John Y. McKane. the
Coney island king who is now in Sing Sing
prison. has been wrested from the vampires
that have for years bled the taxpayers
Al Yesterdays municipal election the Clti-
Zens' League elected its entire ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Wales Has a Narrow Escape.

LONDON, April 4.-The Chronicles Paris
dispatch says nothing but the vigilance of
the engineer Of the train prevented fatal
accident to the Prince of Wales at Mar
seilles station. The Prince had stad too
long at the buffet, and as the train started
he clung to the railing of the saloon car
riage. The stationmaster the danger
and signaled the engineer, who stopped
the train. The Prince arrived safely in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
Sanitary Convention Signed.

PARIS, April 4.-The international sani-
tary convention was signed to-day. The
United States and Great Britain made res
ervations as to minor details. 1t is believed
that if the decisions of the convention are
carried out they will prove effectual
check to the Importation of cholera into
Europe and into the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05

SHANGHAI. April 4.-Last night a fire
broke out in that part of Shanghai occu-
pied by the natives, and despite all the
efforts made to check the flames they
spread In every direction. The fire burned
all night, destroying one thousand houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
yictorv for the A. y. A.

LARAMIE. Wyo. April 4-The city elec-
ton resulted in complete triumph OF the
a p A, who supported the Republican
ticket solidly and carried three M n into
office by majorities OF from 500 TO Sii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
First Thine I'm Its History.

KAUKAUNA. Wis, April 4.-For the
first time in the history OF this city the
T2entblicans have elected a Mayor, DIR. H.
- Tanner with q majority o. l0i The city
gave a Democratic majority of 203 at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
ChnIern in Poland.

WARSAW, April 4.-Cholera of a viru-
lent type is raging in Czenstochow, Poland,
a place OF about 5000 inhabitants on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05

into custody. Muenier and his companion
were on the point of starting for ANTWERP
when they were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-05
MONARCH GROCERY co
dNCORPORATED)
"a East Washington ST.,
BET. Penn. and Delaware.

Without question, the best
and the cheapest place in the
State to buy groceries. Every
thing fresh and first-class.
Every article in our stock
guaranteed perfect, or money
refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
MORE SMALLPOX AT STAPLETOy.

There were five new cases OF smallpox reported to
the Board OF Health of Stapletor. s. l., yesterday.
The patients are Isaac Van Buskirk. a well-known
resident Of Bay-st. who attended John T. Oates
while the latter suffering from the disease Mss
Annie Burns. two children in the Wintermeyer
family who live opposite the Oates residence. and
young named Hawkins. OF Tompkins-ave..
Tompkinsville The patients have been sent the
county pesthouse. The houses have been fumigated
and all the inmates vaccnated and quarantined.
Health Officer Theodore Waser. OF Edgewater,
has issued proclamation advising every resident OF
the village 10 be vaccnated He Will be az the VII
lage hail from 10 o'clock this afternoon, TO at
tend to any who may wish 10 be vacclnated.
The five cases reported make seven in all which
have H., lopei at Sapleton since DR.. Doty OF this
city ,le the island and pronounced the supposed
chick l-I { be smallpox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES

Syracuse. y. Y. June @-Skaneateles Lake
v,,ie was turned on to-day at noon. After nearly
six wears Of litigation this city at last gets water
from that source Of supply.
Roston June 29-The Senate this afternoon
passed the Meigs Elevated Railroad bnl-2I TO 10
IL then went to the House for concurrence. a
referendum provision was rejected.
Bradford. Ohio June 29-Forty tramps Yesterday
attpmptei 10 seize eastbOunl Pan Handle
freight train but were fohed by the tranmen ani
citizens They then walked TO covlngton the next
station and took forcihle possession or a Clncin,
naii, Hamilton and Dayton passenger traln anl
rode as far as Versailles The officers telegraphed
10 the Sheriff OF this county for assistance but
The fellows got away before he reached there.
Monett Mo- June @.-Ulysses Hayden, negro
was taken from the Sheriff or Newton county! al
this place and hanged to a telegraph poie nan
milo south Of the town, at o'clock last nigni, by
a mob Hayden arrested for shooting Dotz
Greenwood a brakeman. at this place, on June ~
and was being taken 10 Cassville jan Tor saie
keeping The Sheriff and prisoner were on ne
southbound train. which was stopped by the MOD
New-Hayen. June 2s-The vote for member OF the
corporation OF Yale College on, WednssdaI re. re
suited as follows: Mr. Depew. l,66s Mr.. Harris, zo
scattering, II, total, l.60I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
r,,p1Oy,fEyT FOR JROy WORKERS.

Pitsburg. June 29.-The Indications are FOR peace
and steady employment among the Western iron
mills this year. with the possible exception OF n
shutdown in the sheet mills President Garland Of
the Amalgamated Association. has received the
siqnaturcs OF the following firms to the wage scale
cherry Valley Iron Company, Leetonia. Ohio
Union Rolling Mills Company. Cleveland, Tudor
and Steel Company. East Chicago. Ind. The Fal-
con Iron and Nail Company. Warren Ohio, has
sianed the aheet scale and the Ewood. Ind, plant
has signed the tinpate scale. II Is expected that
ZONES & Iaughlin and the American Iron Works
Piftsburc will sign the steel scale at to-morrows
conference.
Wheeling ". Va. June 29.-The blast furnace OF
the Riverside Mill. which has been idle four
,,ontbs wen: on this morning, and the entire
mill employing 5000 men. Will resume tomorrow
with orders sufficient 10 last until fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
BOTH MEN UERE THROTN OCT.

AN ACCIDENT on THEIR DRIVE TO FLEETWOOD
PARK-THoMAs BURFoRD BADLY HURT
Thomas Burford a florist forty-hve years old. OF
No l45 East Forty-elghth-st. thrown out Of
his buggy yesterday afternoon while taking drive
to Fleetwood Park. Mr.. Burfori. who is a member
of the Fleetwood Driving Club. accompanied
by Charles A. Dodge. OF No. 34l Madison-ave They
were speeding one OF Mr.. Burfords fast horses up
Mott-ave When passing One-hundred- and sixty
hfth-st. the animal SHE'D. and ran the buggy
against large stone on me & sac OF tne ROAD; Inc
out. Mr.. Burford was badly bruised about the
body. and his hip disocated
DR. Johnson. OF the Harlem Hospital. at
tended the injured man. and took him 10 the hos
pltal. The physician said his patient would be out
in a few days Mr. Dodge was not hurt The horse
was caught by a strange man, who brought 1t home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
ADDRr>sED BY CONGRESSMAN SETTLE.

The OF the Republican Club OF the XIXth
Assembly District gave housewarmihg on Thurs-
day night II It's cosey quarters No 800 West Fifty
ninth-st General o. II. Ia Grange presided The
speaker OF the evening was Congressman Thomas
Settle. OF North Carolina. who in the course or the
evening said Il rejoice AT the present Republican
activity but must say TO You Republicans that
the next campaign viii not be won by brass bands
and fireworks. The best organized party will win.
The Democrats are well organized. You must os too.
Work work together Republicans, and In 1895
Will relieve this Government from Democratic mis-
rule and mlsmanagement'
Henry W. Smith also spoke briefly. and then the
meeting adjourned. Among those present were w.
W Graham. chairman OF the NlXth District Or
ganlzatlon Charles A. Leib DR. r. A. Utter. NJ. q.
Byers. Charles Burr and W. f. Bake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
THE JUDGE CALLED THE DOCTOR 4 LIAR.

-
sEY CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION-THE
REMOVAL OF THE PRINCIPAL
The ring" Democrats OF jersey City yesterday
circulated reports that Principal Sweeney and Vice
Principal Paddock Of the High School, were re-
moved for political reasons At the meeting OF the
Board ot Education Thursday night 1t was al
legged that Mr. Sweeney smoked cigars in the pres
ence Of pupils; that he drank beer and failed TO pay
hts debts matters which unified him TO have
charge Of the school IN the opinion. OF Directors
william II. Beach. Robert Simpson. Elijah :
Cowles and President UNamore ID. Alien, VINO con
stituted the majority. Nice-Principa Paddock was
charged with fostering petty jealousies which i'm
paired the usefulness Of the faculty.
During the recess. which was ordered soon atter
midnight, Lay Judge Kenny OF Judge Lippncoti
court informed President Allen that Mr.. Sweeney
removal was a political job and DR.. Allen retorted
that the opinion OF a who sat upon the bench
protect ballo-box suffers was no, OF much con
sequence Judge Kenny called DR. Allen a liar,
but friends Of the got around them ana
prevented any further outbreak. Amos II. Tnomp-
son. who was appointed in Mr.. Sweeneys Dlc ce, Is
from Massachusetts,. where he taught sfn)'l for
many years, but for the last year he has iNed az
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
AGAINST TIE RIKERS. ISLAND NUISlyCE.

A mass-meeting Of citizens and property owners
OF the XXIXth and XXXth Assembly districts
was held Loefiers Hail. One-hundred and
forty-eighth-st and Wiis-ave.. last night. to
protest against the dumping OF city garbage at
Rikers Island. Ex-Assemblyman James l. Wells
was elected chairman, and Anthony McOwen and
Mortimer Mason chosen secretaries. Ernest
Hall In the OF his speech. said that illness
had already resulted from the nuisance.
Resolutions condemning the nuisance and calling
for committee OF fifty 10 confer with the Mayor
were passed. Assemblyman Arthur c. Butts was
before Mayor Gilroy this morning al IL o'clock.
II immediate action is not taken the committee
will go before the Grand Jury on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
yORuER YALE ATHLETE DROWNED

Albany June % CSpeciaD.-Albert Lee Van Huyck'
OF the United States Corps OF Civil Engineers was
drowned at Mechancyhe to-day while employed In
surveving He was crossing the dam In the Hudson
a little after noon when In endeavorng to recover
a rod whch he had dropped. he fell and struck his
head against some rocks. The body rolled INTO M me
rlver and was not recovered until this evening. Mr
Van Uuvck lived in Lee Mass, where ne was born
tuenty-three years ago lie was graduated from
Vale last year and rowed in the winning BOAT crew
of 'a3 He rowed In the Of '92 as well Mem
hers OF the family took charge OF the body ana
viii convey II 10 Lee for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
LEAyDER RICHARDSON yor GUILTY.

Lcandcr Richardson. who arrested for as
saultng John T. sullivan Rose Coghlans husband
In the lobby OF the Madison Square Theatre on May
o. was tried In the Court OF Special Sessions yester-
day and was acquitted. Justices Grady. Ryan and
Meade heard the case.
Sullivan and Richardson both told their stories
r. J. Hatzel W. r Stansoury and f. ]. King
witnesses in Sulllvan's favor and William
Causen and A. W. Martin testified for Richardson
The justices consulted for . moment and found
Richardson not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
1.-THE MOTHER OF THE CONFEDERA DEAD

Memphis Tenn. June 2s-Mrs. sallie Chapman
Gordon Law. known throughout the South as The
Mother OF the Confederacy," died here yesterday
after an Illness OF several weeks. aged e!ghty-nine
Che Was n relative OF General John B Gordon OF
Georgia and General James g. Gordon. Of North
lnrsvijle During the war Mrs Law organized the
Southern Hospital Corps and the result or hcr
charitable work. became the idol or every Cohied-
dior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
A SHOPLIFTER UBO WORE DIAMONDS
SHE SAID SHE WAS 4 KLEPTOMAN1AC AND
COULDN'T HELP STEALING. THOUGH POS
sESSED PLENTY OE MEANS.

COULDN'T HELP STEALING. THOUGH POS
sESSED OF PLENTY or MEANS.
Sarah Denger hashily dressed woman. twenty
seven wears ola. Of No. III East Forty frst-st. was
arrested in Ridleys store In Grand-st. for stealing
goods worth IS yesterday The woman wore
diamond bracelets. earrings and ring valued at
about $500. She placed In charge OF the matron
in the Eidridge-st. police station. while her
mother was teegraphed for 10 hail her ont. She
,od the matron that she had just secured $1,000
in a breach OF promise suit. She refused 70 dis
close the name Of the from whom she Sc
cured such large sum OF money. She gave her
mother 1900 OF the money she said.
mac and that she yainly sought to resist the
temptation to steal She said that she had pains
IN her head times. during which she was subject
10 the disease. The goods she stole consisted Of
q satlne waist, Il bottle OF cologne, cake OF
soap. feather and some underway. Her mother.
Mary Denger gave bail OF $500 for her daughters s
appearance IN Essex Market Court this morning.
The mother Is said 10 be woman OF considerable
means. The police are inclined to believe Miss
Dengler's story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
LITTLE ADDIE ADSIT UAS cUsHION
Two-YEAR-oLD GEORGE NETHERTON FELL THREE
STORIES AND KNOCKED HER SPRAWL
ING-NEITHER CHILD MICH HURT.

Two children escaped death in most remark
able fashion at No. 2,lG2 Eighth-ave last night.
George Netherton. two and half years old, who
lives with his parents on the third hoor. was play
ing on the fire escape just before sundown. In
some way the little fellow slipped through, and
plunged headong 10 the Sidewalk distance Of
nearly fifty feet Addie Ads ten years Old OF the
same address, standing on the sidewalk d.
rectly beneath where the child fell. The baby
on her back.
Mrs Netherton rushed down stairs. expecting to
find the mangled corpse Of her child. Instead she
found George the arms of a neghbor, with not
a mark on him, except slight abrasion on the
shoulder and on the side of the head. Addie Adsit
was likewise uninJured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
cr,rD4I = p M CESNOLA PRESIDENT

At meeting OF the Eleventh Corps Association
which took place at Concord y. H., on June H.
General Louis +. d Cesnoa, Of this city was unani-
mously elected president for the coming year ana
one OF the vice-presidents OF the Army OF the fo-
,onac The following officers were also elected
Captain Herbert Dger. president OF me ELrs,
DIyts,on. CAPTAIN A B. Searles vice-presldeht
~ ihe Second Division; Captain Charles \ Pad
dock' vice-president OF the Third Diyisoni FRANCIS
Irish. secretary and A. g. HainIin' historiAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
SANTO DREW THE FATAL LOT
PRESIDENT CARNOTS ASSASSINATION
THE ELIMINATION OF A PLOT
WHAT TIE MARsEnLEs POLICE HAVE DIS
COyERED-MANY MORE ARRESTS TO BE
MApE-A DISPATCH r,RnM TILE MAYOR

WHAT The MARSEULES POLICE HAVE DIS
coyERED-MANY MORE ARRESTS TO BE
MADE-A DISPATCH FROM THE MAYOR
Or SANTOS BIRTHPLACE.
Paris, June 29.-The police Of Marseilles have
ascertained that the assassination OF President
Carnot was the elimination Of a plot The CON
spirators met last IL Cet'e. They drew lois to
determine who should XIII The President, and the
task fell 10 Santo The police say they have
eiews which Will lead the arrest Of other
guilty men. Several men who were arrested ir
montpelier owing 10 the uttcrances Of Laborie's
vile have been examined and discharged.
Inc Anarchist Pie, who contested a seat with
e1-Mn!ster Bourgeois at the last general cleo
uoh was arrested in Chalons-sur- Merne two
uays before the assassination Of President Car
not lie said 10 his fellow-p patients In the hos
Plai; "Carnot Is wretch. His journey 10
Lyons Will be his last. He Will be blown up
or stabbed
O. ne Mayor Of Motta Visconti. in Italy, where
Sah'o was born has sent 10 Premier Dupuy a
ospaich In which he says:
we denounce with horror the awful misdeed IN
lyons. All our citizens, including the family OF
Indignation
again by NJ. Benoit, the magistrate in charge or
'he case. His manner was quiet. almost timid.