davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-13
0erttIauue bon Sl eecn In ben GtalIen.

@erttIaune bon 5l eecn In ben etaaen.
Sie Gliegen beginner ieBt li9 mitber
fur Wfeni6en unb Bieb unangentbm
bemertbar 3u MAIDEN.
Die Jrage, tpie bic lditigen iSliegen
aug ben Stdllen entfernt iperben t6nnen,
1T in Ja6bldttern f6on oft beiproden
uno es ltub tDobl au1 man6erlei Mit.
tel angegeben morben, bic H@ aber in
Der praris als unsuldngli6 ermieIen
baben.
Gin beutider 2anbpirtb slaubt nun
Elm 9utes Utittel aur gertilgung Der
Gltegen gefunben gu baben, bas mir
unierm Seiern nidt borentbaIten wollen.
Wtein aubfaa mar, 10 fbreibt Oos
mdnenpd6ter 5pibe in Der re}Q. Ianbtp.
3.g.", in ben perHoKenen Monaten
mle alfdbrli9 Dieberum bur6 Milioz
men bon Tiiegen beldftigt. Nn einem
Htorgen, Wtitte Sanuar, tparen iie uie
aus Der grbe se5aubert ba, Der MfiI9>
ertrag ging um ca. so Sitter 3uriid, ba
bic 3ibe on bieie pl0bli6e Snpoiion
nod ni9t gem6bnt tuaren nnb feline
Hube batten. Sn r1einem 4ubfal
ltnb atnanaig fteinerne sdulen, bic
3opfe berielben unb bic @urtb6aen
paren au unbeimli@en Sliegenlager=
ftdtten umgemanbelt. Cur gertilguna
lieB i'd nun bic 9dulenf6pfe nit 3eis
tungspapier umbiiaen, tpel1es mitteIs
zines ginbfabens feftsebunoem murbe.
9ieies papier murbe nunmebr nit
8ogtQeim, Der, marm gema6t, biinns
fluiiig 1T, beitri@en. sSn berielben
Weiie lieB i'd mebrere sroBe gogeu
Tadpapier an cine 9oIstifte nageln,
aul beiben Setten nit benz 2eim be-
lirti9en uno on beri6iebenen eteaeu bes
siulles, wo bic Gliegen am aabls
reIhiten auftraten, aufbdngen.
Der @rfolg mar Elm bur9fdlagenber,
bic popiere waren in einem Sage nit
un5dbligen 2egionen BON sSlieeen be-
feBt. Nadbem i6 bieie proaentur piers
nal polltdnbig wieoerbolt uno bic
Jliegenpertilgung 3uei @o9en lang
fortgeieBt babe. bin i9 bieie ldltiaen
Snietten enbIi6 bis aIf tleinere Mai.
len, bic nod nod unb mad fi6 fangeu
meroen, log. Inter 3 pfunb sSlie9en=
leim babe Id gum anloden Hets /
pfnnb Syrup far 20 9fennige mii6en
laRen uno i'm @auaen big iebt s pfunb
Sprup un6 rs pfunb gogelleim per=
itri6en. Das pfuub fertiser gogel.
leim toftet IS pfennige, 10 baB i'd ca.
Is Marf baare Nuslagen bate.
Sobalb oies bic Grtiiabrsluft eeHats
tet, laRe i'd ben Stall gut peiBen uub
bann boHe i'd, epentueu unter Wieber.
boluug ienes Wsittels, bic GIiegenplaee
in meinen Stdllen log 5u iein.
Sebem Ta6genohen tann i9 bieie
Wertilgungsweiie, bic fih aud fur
8i9en eignen birfte, als prattll9 unb
erfolgrei@ empfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-13

9n ber Sdlobfapelle gu Sranien.
baum ipar alles sur feierli6en Sano.
Jung oorbereitet. 9lm slltar ftanben brei
Popen Tim bic 2rauung 3u poll5ieben,
ilnb entfprs6enb ben Oleuerunsen, bic
peter III. eineefiibrt unb NIT bepen CT
beim 8olfe 70 piel slnitob errest bate,
tpar BITE S6eibepanb fortsefallen,
ipelhe friiber bic Qaien pom 9lltar ee.
trennt bate.
Die 9ofseiellf6aft mar perlammelt,
aiib Sorot, Der alS perl0nlider abju,
fant bes 9aiiers aliipeienb fem nubte,
itano tn Der Nldbe bes gei1els, Der fhr
ben Monarden beftinmt mar. s(uf be,n
Ghor iuaren bic 9irdenfdneer aufge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-13

Snieftenbifie ober St6Be bon auss
mdrts, tpelbe auf bic Nerpen eintpir!z
ten. SIN lebten Gale TT bic 9eiluug
giinittger. @s muB besbalb bas
S6neibe3abngebiB iorgiam unteriu6t
uno e1entuea Der 3abn ge3ogen pers
ben; iE anberen TaQe 1T bic 2ippe at
maffiren unter gelinben &ei3mitteIn,
mie @ilig Dber &feripiritus, ober
elettrifb nit fonltantem Strom au be
banbeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-13
@ruuSetsentbmms llebertraauuaeu

Gonra6 9uberi6 an SEQ. u. 8uQ
ien., 8ruuoitid an 4anias StraBe
$400.
Senper & 8. u. Snpeftment So.
an Grib S9ulB, 2 8runbfhde auf
South 9eigbtS $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-13
4a3 3ebem iuaro ibr ,ur SaR.

SRI @. s. Graipforb bon 9imeitoue,
Re., fhreibt Sabre lang lit id jeben
Nonat on periobiihen 9hner3en, tuelde
tnauhmal 10 beftig tpuroen, baf mir bas Sc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
GRIM E.

Three train robbers who killed Con-
ductor McNally at Oliphant, Ark. +,
Nov. 3, 1898, were hanged at Newport
on one scaffold.
Dan Ahren, a negro, was lynched at
Greensboro, Ca, for assault
Robbers wrecked the safe in the
postoffice at Hicksville, Ohio and Sc
cured 81, 600 in cash and stamps.
Robbers stole $l5,1oo from a bank in
Eldorado, Kan.
Murderous coke strikers in Pennsyl-
.vania have been inundated by the
killing of several of their number by
deputy sheriffs A mob still surrounds
the Rainey works.
Six persons were killed or fatally
wounded in the riots caused by stril-
ers in the Pennsylvania coke regions.
Damaging evidence was given against
Mrs. Bennett, on trial for the murder
of Anna Weise, at Marshalltown, low
Emmett Seymour, just released fro
a three years term in an Iowa peni-
tertiary for larceny, is to be tried for
killing his fathcr-in-law in 1890.
c. w. Inman and O. A. Warner,
farmers of Hartley, Iowa, fought Il
duel with knives, and the former was
killed.
Drunken men and women fought
with New York police after Il dance
and one man was killed.
Patrick Corrigan, saloon keeper at
Rainy Lake City, Mimi, shot and
killed "Boston" O'Brien, Il notorious
character
Mrs. Emily Bennett was placed on
trial at Marshaltown, Iowa, for the
murder of Miss Anna Weise
Bill Dalton was fatally shot in
tory
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14

Kaufman. all Of whom had dcposcd
that she had been an inmate of a dis
reputable house in Lexington. She
| had never heard of Sarah Goss until
taken to her house by Col. Brcck-
inridge: had never sustained i'm
proper relations with Rhodes nor told
Breckenridge that such relations had
existed; she had not accepted III oncy
from the defendant at the time of her
alleged fall. Miss Pollard also danicd
in all its details the story of the mock
marriage between her and Owen
Tinslcy Christmas day, 1883. There
was no understanding that she should
deceive Mrs. blackburn or that she
should falsely represent to Major
Moore that she was to bc married.
With Miss Pollard's retirement from
the stand the plaintiffs rcbuttal
closed Col. Breckenridge reappeared
as Il witness and denied that lie had
told the colored woman. Mary Yancey,
that he wanted her TO cook for them
when they went to housekeeping;
that Miss Pollard was never to his
knowledge in his room at Mrs. Hoyt's.
This ended the testimony. The at
torncys arranged to submit their re-
quests for instructions by the court to
the jury on the legal aspects of the
case to-day and then the jury was ex-
cuscd until Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
AFRAID OF HIS ARMY.
Coxsy Fears He VIII Not be Able to
Feed It

Feed It
McKEEsroRT, Pa, April ten
Coxey has issued orders that no more
recruits be allowed to join and has
gone even further Formerly the
penalty for infraction of orders was
the loss of meal. Now the penalty
is expulsion from the army. There
are few of the tramp class in the com
monweal now. It's members arc de-
cent out-of- work men who have be-
levcd that Coxcy would lead them to
Washington and feed them all the
way. Coxey's fcaris that lie can not
find food for the rapidly increasing
numbers. The worst part Of the coun-
try is to come and food is scarce.
In day or two this band Of men
will strike the mountains. For days
they will be in n country destitute Of
houses or towns and in one place a
jump of sixty miles must be made be.
fore anything resembling a town is
met with, and the question of food
will be n very serious matter.
The army numbered SOB men when
it marched out of Homestead ycstcr-
day. The march to Mckecsport was
begun at II o'clock. Nearly the whole
distance of fourteen miles seemed to
be up hill The roads were as bad rs
they could be, To-day the army
marches to MonongalIcla and begins
its journey into the dangerous country.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
POLITICAL

Both houses of the Iowa Legislature
have adjourned. Several important
bills were rushed through in the clos.
ing hours.
Charles +. Hay Of Springfield has
withdrawn from the race for congress
against Springer.
Lieutcnant-G Governor Jonas Of Wis.
consin has resigned to accept consul
ship to st. Petersburg.
Ohio democrats have nominated
Paul J. Sorg, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, to succeed the late
George w. Houink congress.
Members of the American Protective
association and their opponents fought
at the polls in Kansas City. One man
was killed, two fatally shot and many
others seriously hurt
Fithian defeated Hamill in tho Clark
county primaries and his renomina-
ton to congress is therefore assured.
Patrick Walsh, editor of an Augusta
paper, was appointed United States SEN
ator by Governor Northern of Georgia.
Saginaw. Mich, went democratic
and elected William b. Mershom may
or by small plurality.
Republicans, aided by the American
Protective association, elected their
entire ticket in Kansas City.
Iowa legislators killed the Chassell
bill permitting the manufacture of
liquor in the state.
Republicans claim to have elected
their ticketin Milwaukee by plu.
rality Of 5000 They were aided by
the American Protective association.
North German Lloyd line steamer
Ems was towed into Fayal, Azore Is
lands, with her propeller frame dam.
aged. The passengers were all we'll
Indications point to the election OF
the entire democratic ticket ut Mil
waukec by plurality of 1000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
FOREIGN.

Dr. Fenton T. Turck of Chicago adj
Rome.
Pondoland, with an area of 1900
square miles and population Of 200, :
600, has been annexed by Great
Britain.
Newspapers Of Great Britain express
the fear that Roscbcry's ministry will
end in disaster.
BY the collapse of n mine near Brcs.
lau eleven men were killed
After existing one day the new Chill.
can cabinet resigned.
Three persons were Injured by the
explosion Of bomb in a restaurant in
Paris.
Seven persons were killed and scv.
eral seriously injured by jumping from
the windows Of a burning hotel in
Frankfort-on-the.M Main.
Because students suspected of
nihilism were expelled from the uni
versity at Warsaw, Russia, their com
panions started riot and the univcr-
sity has been closed by the police.
In the house of commons n motion
TO give Scotland local legislature
was passed.
Senior Borgono has assumed tho
presidency Of Peru, the first vice.
president declining the Office.
Numerous riots occurred among the
starving residents of Andalusia, Spain
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
ASUALTIES.

Five men were injured, two Of them
fatally, by the falling of brick wall
at Elizabeth, n. J.
Abram Fclter, more than 100 years
old, was killed by train of cars at
Warsaw, Ind.
by the capsizing of their boat four
fishermen were drowned in the
Chattahoochic river at Columbus, Ga
Mrs. William Raymond and her three
children were carried into the Hatche
hubble river at Cherokee, Miss, by a
frantic horse and drowned.
by an unexplained explosion the
house Of Joseph Kallas in Oil CITY,
Pa, was demolished. Knllas, his wife
and three children were killed.
BY the explosion of lamp in the
house of Edward Price at Calumet Pit
Ind. three children were burned to
death and the house destroyed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14

favorable to the plaintiff, pretty
nearly everybody who has attended
the trial will be surprised. The jury's
verdict will, so the wise men predict,
be either a disagreement or small
damages for the plaintiff. In the event
of u verdict for the plaintiff, BreclSin-
ridge will appeal, and pending appeal
trial he will prosecute his canvass for
reelection to congress
The first witness yesterday was
Miss Pollard's friend, DIR. Mary Par
sons, who was called in rebuttal, the
desire being to establish the identity
of the handwriting upon the Sip of
paper alleged to have been attached
to the clothing of Miss Pollard s
child. DR.. Parsons testified that
the slip shown was the identical one
which had been pinned to the childs
clothing, and that the words please
name my baby Dietz Downing" were
in her handwriting.
Then Mary Mckenzie testified that
the baby was born in her house on
Sevent street, and that Col Brcckin-
ridge had passed at that time as the
husband of the mother.
The four mysterious volumes of
Irving which had figured in that part
of the case centering about the Nor
wood convent and in which the dis
puted Christmas card had been found,
were placed on the witness stand.
Then Attorney Carlisle walked to the
stand and took the oath. Attorneys on
the other side objected. but, Judge
Bradley ruled that as the evidence Of
SistersAgnes and Augustine might have
suggested to the minds of the jurymen
the possibility that the card had been
put on the book by Mr.. Carlisle, it was
entirely proper that the latter should
be heard upon the subject. Mr.. Car
Isle said on his oath that'he had found
the card as described in the testimony
and that no one but himself had had
any opportunity Of putting it there.
Then Miss Pollard once more took
the stand, and made denial that she
had ever known Mollic Shinglebowcr,
Lena Singleton, John Brandt or Hiram
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14

uncertainty about the extent of the
injury. Western receipts were ILL.,
LAT bushels for the week, against
3,l70,07l last year, but exports from
Atlantic ports were only 759,445 BUSH
els, against l,o4a,2 last year. Corn
has declined rs cents, with western
receipts of 2,536, i3o bushels. Pork
illustrates the contrarincss Of the hog
by rising half dollar, with lard
shade better
The cotton market approaches stag
nation, with spot steady at "a cents,
but receipts for the week exceed last
years and still indicate n crop much
above 1000, 600 bales. The failures for
the last week have been .4o in the
United States against 1876 last year,
aud 20 in Canada, against rs last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
RAILROAD NEWS.

Arbitrators have dismissed the case
against the Burlington for alleged cut.
ting of passenger rates to scalpers.
Lines via indianapolis to the Mis-
souri, river are forming westbound
passenger pool.
Heavy cuts in freight rates from
Missouri river points to Texas have
been made by the Santa Fe road.
ce-President McMullin of the Al
ton has resigned. General Manager
Chappell was elected to the vacancy
by the directors
Shippers are rushing freight east
ward in order to secure the cut rates
now in existence.
The Supreme court has again sus'
tanned the validity of the law of 1874
for the regulation Of freight and pas.
sengcr rates.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
TiLLMAN DISARMS SOLDIERS
They, However. Own other Arms and
VIII at Once Equip Themselves.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April Gov.
Tillman has ordered J. Watts, assist
ant acknowledgement of the state. to
disarn nd disband the Fourth brigade,
South Carolina Volunteer troops The
charges are that the brigade refused to
obey the governors orders and repair
to Darlington to suppress the insur-
rection. The process of collect
ing the arms will begin to-day.
Those who think, however, that
the Fourth brigade will be left un-
armed will find themselves mistaken.
Some Of the companies have the arms
issued to them by the state. A good
many of them have rifles and cannon
which they bought and paid for them
selves. There seems to be no fear that
the companies of the Fourth brigade
will disband. From 1871 to 1876 they
enrolled as rife clubs while the me-
groes monopolized the militia of the
state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
A NIGHT OF ALARM.
INDUSTRIAL ARMY DRIVEN
FROM OAKLAND. CAL
Citizens Raise Money to Transport
Them. but They Refuse to Travel la
Box Cars-Troubie Narrowly Averted
Recruits Still Joining Coxey.

OAKLAND, Cal, April THE city OF
in its history, but nothing has oc-
CURED here to compare with the turmoil
caused early yesterday by a regi-
ment of unemployed men which left
San Francisco Wednesday to join
Coxey's army in its journey to Wash
ington. The riot alarm was sounded,
the governor was asked to call
out the national guards, extra
police and deputy sheriffs were sworn
in and armed with rifles, and prepare
tions made for fighting of the blood
lest kind, because $40 unemployed des-
perate men refused to leave the city.
The city raised money to pay their
fare to Sacramento, but the men re-
fused to ride in the box cars provided
and demanded passenger coaches
The citizens were determined they
should leave. and at II o'clock Mayor
Pardee issued positive orders to Chief
of Police Schaefer that the in
dustrial army must be driven out of
the city by force. Preparations were
made to dislodge the tramps, who at
first showed fight, but the determined
attitude of the citizens cowed them
and the industrials agreed to sub
init peacefully and at $50 o'clock
a. m. formed line, and, es-
corted by 200 armed police and
citizens, marched to Sixteenth street
station. where they entered the
box cars, and shortly after o'clock
the train pulled out for Sacramento.
At Sacramento the army will be re.
inforced by 800 men and unless the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
WITNEs /, KNEW HIM.
Col. Ereckinridgc Identified as the
Father of PLAINTIFFS child.

WASHINGTON, April - Interest
IN the Pollard l!rcckinridge case
is now conferred in the argu-
ments II is understood that they
will be very interesting, particularly
those of Mr. Wilson, who will probe
the moral character OF the defendant
Mr. Butterworth will paint a picture
of his client with colors calculated
TO impress bcholdcrs with the be-
lief that the gentleman from Ken
tucky" was quite as much sinncd
against rs SHINING. lie will doubtless
also say some pretty hard things about
Miss Pollard. The other attorneys
are expected in tho man to continc
themselves TO the law and certain
ports of their case. There viii be
7 = judges charge, and If II b. not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
MERCANTILE AGENCY DIS
GERMS SIGNS OF HOPE.
The Weeks Statement of Failures
shows a Small Average of Liabilities
Trade In the West Injured by BAD
Weather.

New York, April 7.-R G. Dun &
Co. IS Review says: Improvement In
business has continued all week, but
the best news is the great decrease in
the number and Importance OF the
failures. The number was 1000 in
January, /, 2o2 in February, and l.oo5
in March. The commercial liabilities
were S51, 32O, SIT in January, ST., 93o,4l0
in February, and Sl4, 1913 in
March. Nearly half the CONNER
cial liabilities were of firms falling
during the first month; much more
than half of the trading liabilities, 81
per cent, as the full statement shows,
AZ per cent of the manufacturing liza
bilities, and 40 per cent Of the other
commercial liabilities Moreover, near
ly two-thirds of the banking liabilities
were of failures in the first month and
over half of the railroad liabilities.
Though the number of commercial
failures, 4,207 in the United States,
was never equaled in any quarter un-
til the third of last year, the average
of liabilities is only i4,s0o, which is
lower than has appeared in the records
of thirty-cight years at any time
closely succeeding any serious reverse.
The degree of commercial soundness
and health thereby indicated gives
ground for hope that the liquidations
consequent upon the disaster of 1893
have been in large measure accom-
plished.
Wheat has been lifted about cents
by reports of serious injury to the
plant, but the accounts arc more than
usually conflicting and there is much
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
PITH OF THE WEEKS NEWS.
Important Events Reduced &c
Their Lowest Terms.
CONGRESSIONAL

Officers of the naval board have re
ported that the whaleback style OF
ship is not suited for war.
Congressman appointed to invcsti-
gate Judge Jenkins begin the inquiry
at Milwaukee on Monday.
In the house the urgent deficiency
bill appropriating more than 81, QUO, 900
was passed.
Secretary Hoke Smiths nephew Is
charged with being employed by cat
tie men to secure postponement or de-
ieat Of the Kiowa treaty.
President Cleveland is reported as
being favorable to change in the
currency laws at this session Of con-
gress
Speaker Crisp secured defeat for
the Bland bill
In the house, Hilborn of California
was unseated in favor of English, who
was then sworn in.
Frank Lawler is an applicant for the
office Of supervising inspector of
steamboats, in the eighth district,
which includes Lakes Michigan, Huron
and Superior
Commander Heyerman has been SEN
fenced to suspension for two years for
allowing the Kearsargc TO be wrecked.
In the senate n bill has been passed
permitting horse racing in the District
of Columbia, but prohibiting pool sell
ing and bookmaking.
Senator Allison attacked the tariff
bill in speech, charging that it is too
sweeping in its reductions
Congi essman Bland hopes to pass
his seigniorage bill over the Presidents
veto. ..
Senator Palmer may demand the re-
moval of Deputy Pension Commission.
CIR Bell, believing he inspired vista
ton of Office seekers.
Treasury officials attribute TO the
seigniorage bill the great number of
Sherman notes and greenbacks pre-
sented for redemption. ....
Senator Voorhees, launched the
tariff bill in the upper house in a
speech which lasted nearly two hours.
James ID. Yeomans of Iowa was APP
pointed to the vacancy in the inter
state commission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
Hanged and R,ddled with Bullet.

GREENsBoRo Ga, April "A negro
saulting Mrs. Chambers, helpless old
woman. At 1890 yesterday n crowd
arrived from the adjoining county and,
after the sheriff's refusal to give up
the keys. battered down the doors and
secured the negro. After the mob had
left telegram was received from Gov.
Northcn ordering out the militia to
protect the prisoner, but it was GOO
late He was taken II mile from town
and hanged to pine tree and his body.
riddled with bullets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.

According to Bradstrect's trade is
irregular but improving. Unseason-
able weather has affected general bust
ness. .. ...
J. f. McElroy of Chicago has closed
the sale of the $1,000 600 Cherokee
bonds to r. 4. Wilson Of New York,
for SO, TAO, 900. .
The money situation at Chicago is
unchanged, going rate for call loans
on first-class collateral being still per
cent
Clcarings for the Chicago banks
Monday were Sl4,5Y3,646. For the
corresponding period last week they
were sic, leg, 534.
A dividend Of per cent on Chicago
Brewing and Mailing company prefer.
encc shares has been declared.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14

NJ. Jablochkoff, inventor of the cleo
trio candle, is dead in Russia.
Father james A. Walter, the best.
known clergyman in Washington,
dropped dead while preparing to an'
swer sick call.
Cardinal Giuseppe Benedetto, arch
bishop of Catania, is dead at Rome.
Congressman George A. Ilalsey
died at his Newark, n. j., home OF
pneumonia.
Sergeant William Bohen of the Chi
cago police died suddenly while on
duty at his station. He was 4s years
old.
Prof. Brown-Sequard, the physician
Of elixir fame, died at Paris, France.
lie was born in 1918
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-14
VICTORY FOR EMPLOYEES.
Judge Caldwell Decides the Union PacI-
Hc Wage Schedule Case.

II" ""E0 Sc"ou"fo cHso'
OMAHA, April 6.-Judge Cadwell's
decision in the Union Pacific wages
schedule case was rendered YES
terday and was n complete vic
tory for the employees. Judge Cald-
wells decision puts the old schedule
Of wages in force again. The en-
ploycs have been restrained from strik-
ing against reduction made by the
receivers by an injunction similar to
the famous order of Judge Jenkins in
the Northern Pacific case. The hen
fought tho INDUCTION in court and the
result We. Judge Caldwell's decision.
All OF TIC Representatives of the men
when interviewed expressed great sat.
isfaction with the decision.