davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-03-07
New Adiutant General.

A. j. Davis has been promoted to the
Office Of Bdjutant general, to succeed FL.
Fl. Artz, resigned. The status Of Mr..
Artz'S case was materially improved by
the opening Of 'atroDg box" he had
placed in the state treasury vault, con-
tanning $500 Of the states money. The
Topeka correspondent Of the Reform
Press association sizes up the Artz in
vestlgation in this way;
"This investigation is in marked con-
trast to former administrations which
hushed up, and put up IN some in.
stances, to shield guilty republicans
and prevent the odium which would at
taoh to their administration. For
instance take the case Of the embez-
Element by Assistant Superintend-
ant of Insurance Bllingslss Of over
5000 90 in the insurance department in
1891 80, which was known by Governor
Humphrey for nearly eighteen months
before it was made public; and which
would have always remained q dead
secret to this day had not the POpuIists
come into power. Probably the greatest
mistake Gen. -Artz committed, had he
intended to perpetrste q fraud, was TO
open up a set Of books in his Office, as
no record Of it's affairs were ever kept
under republican rule. Under former
administrations this Office seemed to be
conducted wholly in the interest Of the
sdjutant general, and the funds used bB
charged in the Capital during the cam
paign Of 1892, against Lew Hanback,, for
political purposes only"
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Who Wants TOdd7

A. G. Baker, chief clerk in the lab OF
commissioners office, whose home is In
Geary county, was dismissed by Com
missioner Todd last Wednesday. Todd
gave several trivial reasons for his Rrbi-
trsry action, one OF them being that
Baker had given out statistical lmfOrmR-
tion to a pOpulist paper. This Mr..
Baker does not deny, 90 he is Of tho
opinion that the Office was intended 40
q bureau Of information, an idea which
had probably not entered his supeFiOr'S
head. But to the charge that he was
engaged in stirring up trouble between
the Office and the labor organizations Of
the state Mr.. Baker pleads not guilty.
The truth is Baker was about all there
was to the labor CommigsionSr's Office,
and while his place might be Hlled with
another efficient clerk, 1t is not to DO ox-
pected that much good will come out Of
the office unless some supernatural
power will kindly interfere and remove
Todd. The supreme court.aayS he may
hang on and he seems inclined to do 20.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
CONCERNING KANSAS.

dersd against him in favor of the Bank
Of Santa Fe. The amount Of the iudg-
msnt was claimed as damages for q con-
spiraCy entered into and executed by
Rosenthals bank to iniure the other
banks business. A. W. Stubbs, the
man whom Rosenthal defssted in the
legislative election in 1892, is president
Of the Santa Fe bank.
The policy holders Of the Burlington
Insurance company, which failed q few
days ago, will be interested in the fol-
lowing letter from the receiver, W. E,
Blake, to Insurance Superintendent
snider. He says: SHOULD you feel it
incumbent upon You to answer inquiries
coming to your Office from policy
holders OF the Burlington Insurance
company, / would bs pleased to have
you say to them that the Continental
Fire Insurance company Of New York,
through it's Chicago agency, has pur-
chased all our expirstions, and 8 repre-
sentative of that company will immsdi-
ately proceed to see the policy holders
and endeavor to exchange their policies.
hope in this way to reduce the loss to
the policy holders very considerably"
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Branch ROad Abandoned,

The Union Pacific receivers have noti-
fed the receivers Of the Santa Fe that
they will shortly abandon the LesvSn-
worth, Topeka & Southwestern railroad
which runs between LsayenWOEth and
Meriden.
This road is owned jointly by the
Union Pacific and Santa Fe. This ig,
they have secured the payment Of Che
bonds.
The road was overlooked when rS-
csivsra were appointed foP the Union
Pacific and Santa Fs. The bonded ln-
dsbtedness Of tho road il said 10 DO
more than 100000, while the current
debt will make nearly as much more.
The deal was made Cor the road about
the time the Manhattan, Alma & Bur.
lingams line was taken in charge by the
companies named. The Union Pacific
egresd to operate the LsSvenworth road
while Che Santa Fe undertook the mRn.
agement OF the other. When the Santa
Fs went into the hands Of receivers the
Manhattan road was included tn the 70.
Csivsrship. The Lssvsnworth road has
always been an elephant and the Union
Pacific will make an effort 10 lot 90 Of 1t.
1t is understood that the Santa F0 re-
ceivers will refuse to operate the road
State Journal.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Hughes Was Not Elected.

]. W. F. Hughes, the deposed colonel
Of the Fourth regiment, K. N. G., prObs-
bly, realizes by this time that he is not
the most popular man in Kansas. Meet
ing with very little encouragement in
his aspiration for q state Office, be de-
cided to make himself grand master
workman Of the A. o. u. w. which held
it's grand lodge meeting in Fort Scott
last week. He might have succeeded
had he not let 1t be announced that he
was doing it in order TO vindicste his
"war record" !" This announcement stirred
up indignation and opposition and the
result Of q three days contest was that
Hughes got 73 votes; 7. o. Kelley, Of
Marion, "a; W. M. Wallace, of Kingmsn,
119; Ed II. Wheeler. of Colony, 2s4,
Thus Mr.. Hughes was the lowest man
on the list, in vindicatiOn Of his record,
and soma people are mean enough ID
The advocate., 1894-03-07

placing silver back sgain TO WheEs IL
was under the laws Of this country
prior 20 its decentralization in the coin
sge act Of 1873.
Slot those who aspire TO represent us
in the national congress understand thSt
the monstrous wrong done the people
then must be undone."
The advocate., 1894-03-07
THE NARKBTg.

CHICAGO, March Q, 1894.
WHEAT-No. cash, 671Sc; No. 2 hard, 65c
No. 8 hard, 54c.
goRN-NO. 2 cash. s4JJSc; No. 8, 1910.
0ATS-N0. 2 cash, 2816c.
TIMOTHY sEED-Jash contract, Nl5 per 100
MESS PoRK-Cash, 2t1.GO.
LABD--Cash, V7.O2Iz 10 TAO
RIBg-eSlb
The advocate., 1894-03-07

blame J. W. Briedenthal and other Pop
ulists for the turn things took.
The other officers elected TO serve with
Mr.. Wallace were: Grand foreman, M.
Delaney, Waterville; grand oVsEsoer,
Hugh Stewart, Council Grove; grand re-
corder, Il. M FoEde, EmpOriA; grand ro-
Ceiver; grand guide, ThOs. F. Calhoun,
Lsoti.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Frank R. Forests Dates.

Political meetings in the interest OF
the ADvoCATE and other reform papers,
viii bs held by Frank r. Forrest, ia the
following named counties. Local COM
mittees win sse that the meetings are
we'll advertised, insuFing good audiences.
These meeting are for the purpose Of TAX
ing subscriptions Cor the ADVOCATE, and
all who wish TO subscribe or renew
should attend:
Riley county, Manhattan, March 10, 2 D. m.
fAraAn Wnnn nnnnkR Mnhiann MArnh 10 y .at n urn
The advocate., 1894-03-07
County Alliance Meetings.

Hon W. 8. Hanna, president Of the
State Alliance, aud Bro. Alonzo Ward
all, national guardian Of the Alliance
Aid, will speak st the following places
ON the dates named. These meetings
are open 70 everybody. Every person
Who has ever belonged TO the Alliance
should attend them. Bring the wives
and children and have an old Tins AL
lance reunion.
o. w. Hendse, representing the AD-
vOOATE, win attend ell these meetings.
Our subscribers would do we'll to renew
with him and sssist in securing new
subscribers:
The advocate., 1894-03-07
NOTES,

The Kansas Grain company OF hutch
inson and the Excelsior Fence McRhine
company of Abilene, are two new con.
Germs recently chartered to do business
in the state.
Walter N. Allen, of Jefferson county,
has been appointed by the governor to
succeed one Of the republican members
OF the board Of charities whose term ex-
pires April l.
A. w. Smith, the farmer from Cope
land county, has published an announce
ment that he will not be a candidate
for governor, and it didn't cause q ripple
on the political waters.
The last "TexRs fever" case in the
Lyon county district court resulted in q
Judgment of $4,000 against Hazier
Bros. OF Kansas City for shipping dis
eased cattle into that county from
Texas.
The Topeka Press is now running q
morning and evening edition, furnishing
ito readers with an excellent report fur
nished by the United Press association.
The Press is an enterprising daily and is
working its way towards the top Of west
srn journalism.
LII. Hopkins, secretary Of the Kan
sas Bureau and News company, has
taken 8 controlling interest In the Col
umbus Modern Light and has gone to
that progressive little city to live and
conduct the paper. He has the ability
to make his new venture success.
g. W. Rogers, the prominent repub-
lican" who was accused Of burning the
county records in Newton in order that
he might have 9 monopoly Of the Rb-
stract business, was convicted Of the
crime under a charge Of arson. Hil
home will soon be in the penitentisry.
The democratic state committee met
in Topeka February 27 and called a
state convention to be held in Topeka,
July 3. 1t is said that msjority OF the
committee are in favor Of a course sim
liar to that Of 1892. Chairman Jones
used to believe in success, and probably
does yet.
Elk President Harrison passed though
the state on q Santa Fs train last week,
and was on exhibition at the most
important stations. Among the small
crowd that greeted him at Topeka was
"David Overmyer, lawyer" AT Trini-
dad, Colorado, he spoke his campaign
piece about tariff and "ths parity
between silver and gold"
Several new postmasters have been
appointed for Kansas during the past
week. Among them are: Thomas Nc
Nulty, Stockton; ]. w. Stewart, Smith
Center; B. J. Sheridan, Paols; M. n
sinnott, Arkansas City; Matt. ThOmp-
son, Alma; j. J. Davis, Manhattan; B. F.
Meeks, Ell Dorado; Theo. Rager, Erie; l.
W. Morgan, Eureka; A. F. Mcpherson,
Galsna; ]. A. Purdy, Ottawa; 9. E Gift
ford, Clay Center; @. A. Palmer, Pitts
burg; s. G. Gary, Winfield.
The Topeka police commissioners did
what seems to be an inexcusable act in
embarrassing" and retaining Police
man Capron who shot and wounded
tramp last week. The officer claimed tc
be looking for q sneak thief, and sus-
-. A. ,..o,. D.o..~,, ,ko-Aod kO kolDa
The advocate., 1894-03-07
subscribers:

March s, Butler county, ElDorado.
8, CoWley county, Winfield
z, ChAutauqu3 county, Sedan.
8, Sumner county, Wellington.
Q, Harper county. Anthony.
10, SedWick county, Wichita.
l2 Harvey county, Newton.
18 Reno county, Hutchinson.
IA, Kingman county, KingmRn.
I" 10, Pratt county, Pratt.
I6, Stafford county, ST. John.
n, Pawnee county, LArned.
10, Barton county, Great Bend.
90 Rice county, Lyons.
n, Mcpherson county, Mcpherson.
"a, Smith county, Smith Center.
rs, Phillips county, Philltpsburg.
20, Norton county, Norton.
30, Decatur county, Oberlin.
81, Thomas county, Colby.
April, 2, Sheridan county, H0Xle.
3, GFahAm county, Hill City
4, Rocks county, Plalnville.
5, Lincoln county, Lincoln.
2, Mitchell county, Beloik
9, osborne county, Osborne.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CRY, March 6, 1894.

CATTLE-Texas steers, &2G0G24O; shipping
steers, 5000 9A.sO; Texas and native cows slBb
(gsS2O: butcher9 stock, ea.l6@4.00; stockers and
HoGs-Market steady and strong. Bulk. gl.75
g6.OO; heavy, packing and mixed, Sk.7OalS5:
light yofkeFs and pigs, S5.5096s0
The advocate., 1894-03-07
HORgEN.

w. 8. Tough q Son report q continued aetiy.
ity In the market for all grades. Medium
draft horses seem 10 be suffering somewhat
while the extra actor and coacheris in greater
demand at higher prices. The southern trade
still continues strong. Smooth bloeks and
stylish drivers are much sought after BuyerB
are sttll very conservative and there Is little
or no change In general uuotations
The advocate., 1894-03-07

Elk county, March 10 10 "a.
Wilson county, March 26 TO 28
Allen county, March 20 10 81.
Anderson county, April tot.
Miami county, April 9 TO H.
Geary county, April 16 TO 20.
Those counties which have not rs-
ported the places for holding meetings,
should inform the ADVOCATE at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
4 Fest d Political, Commercial aa( ~.
osu Intelligence, Thoroughly Slftel
Tor EiGo Readers,
Newfoundland Ministry Resigns.

Two large English firm, who hold
much Newfoundland paper aud who were
expected to fail ON Monday tire still hold
ing out. Their survival so far greatly
adds to the hope that the Union Bank of
ST. Johns will he able to continue bust
ness. The Government decided that its
position was untcnablc and sent a letter
io the leaders of the Liberal party offer
ing to resign or to retain Office IL support
csl on the financial question. The Libcr-
ais demanded that the Minister'S he dis
missed. The Govcvnor refused. but sum-
snonsyi the Assembly. The Ministers.
knowing that their defeat is certain
should they face the Assembly. rendered
ihcir designations. Mr.. Green. leader
Of the opposition. has been called upon
by the Governor to form Il cabinet. Ills
task Is an almos; Impossible one. The
Government statements show that the in
tcrcst un the public loans. S.jO.OOo. will
be- required Ia lc furnished In London
Jan I. This amount cannot now he ob.
tanned aud therefore the colony must de.
fault III the payment unless some arrange
mcnt Is speedily made. The Peoples
Bank. Of Halifax. will establish branch
nj ST. Johns. Canadian banks will do
likewise. thus giving IN opportunity for
the holders to realize on their stocks of
fish. The demands for the prosecution of
the directors of the Commercial Bank of
Newfoundland are becoming more gem
.erni. Quantities Of specie for the Gov
-rrnment and private concerns are Oh the
way from England and Canada.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
DIG THIEF TAKEN.
Samuel e. scciy, the New York Eth
bczz1cr, Is Taken.

samuel e. scciy, the New York Elm
bczzlcr, Is Taken.
Samuel G. Sccly, the absconding book
keeper of the National Shoe and Leather
Bank of New York. who. together with
Frederick Baker. cmbezzlcd S3o4.OOO OF
the funds of the bank. was arrested Ia
Chicago Monday night by Detective Ser
gcants Allmendinger and O'Donnell. He
positively refused to admit that he was
Secly. but half score of experienced de-
tcctivcs identified him. In every charac-
tcristic of his appearance he correspond.
cd with the description sent broadcast
over the country by Inspector McLaugh-
lin. of the New York police. lie has had
his hair cut and his mustachc dyed. He
stolidly refuses to tell anything about
himself. lie says that his name Is Frank
J. Dale. and shows recently printed cards
to lend color to the assertion. He also
has letters addressed to him by that
name. These letters were from New
York and Dakota. and related to real es.
tate matters. They IRE not signed. and
Sccly had evidently confidcl to his friends
his assumed name and cautioned them to
exercise great caution when writing to
him,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

present 60 participate in what promiseo
TO be the greatest meeting ever held III
America for the cause of labor. Occupy.
ing seats of honor on the platform were
John Burns. NJ. p, and David Holmes,
NJ. T.. representatives of the United
Trades unions of England, present upon
invitation from the American Fedora
ton. Rody Kcnehan, president of the
Trades Assembly of Denver. made a
short speech of welcome. extending the
courtcsics Of the city and promising a
program of entertainment In social func-
tions and mountain excursions TO inter-
spersc the sessions of the convention.
Colorado, though young state. was
well organized" he said. "in labor mat
tiers. and expected that great good would
follow the results of this convention"
President Gompcrs replied TO this with u
few words of thanks, after which n cam
mittee on credentials was named. Thomas
NJ. Patterson. of Denver. delivered an ad-
drcss on "Labor's Rough but Noble
Struggle" and he was succeeded by
speeches of n fraternal nature from the
English representatives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
S3.75@6.5O; hogs, shipping grades, $3.50
Mi.I5; sheep, fair to choice, S2d3.15;
wheat. No, = rcd, 54055c; corn, No. =,
4GMi7c; oats, No., 2, 20d3Oc; rye, No.
=. jOm5lc; butter, choice creamery, 23hL
2ilac; eggs, fresh. 22M BE; potatoes, car
lots, per bushel, 55MG5c.
indianapolis - Cattle, shipping, $3Nl
5.15; hogs, choice light, $3dI4.75; sheep,
common TO prime, $2M3; wheat, No.
. red, 52M 1ic; corn, No. ! white, 42dI
I2lac; oats, No. . white. 336i3i.
~. Louis-Cattle, S3dl6; hogs, $3Ti.75;
wheat, No. . red, 52ol 5ic; corn. No. .,
45GIiGc; oats, No. =, 3OM3lc; rye, No.
2, 5sGI55c.
Cincinnati-Cattlc, $3.5OM5.5O; hogs,
$iM5: sheep, SlM3; wheat, No. 2 red, 81
M55c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 4i0i5c: oats,
No. mixed, 32dI33c; rye, No. 2, 55Gi5'ic.
Detroit--Cnttic. S2.5Odi5.25; hogs, SAD
4.75; sheep, S2M2.75; wheat, No. ! white,
556i5Gc; corn, No. = yellow, 44dl45c;
oats, No. 2 white, 3i@3iAc; rye, No. 2
5Od5lc.
Toledo--Wheat, No. 2 red, 550551sc
corn, No. 2 mixed, 4GM41c; oats, No.
white, 33a33lac; rye, No. 9, 5O@52c.
Buffalo-Cattle, $2.5Od5.5O; hogs, $4Gl
8; sheep, $2d3; wheat, No. 2 red. 5sEas
50hc; corn. No. yellow, 4SQ49c
oats, No. 2 white, 3Ga37c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 spring, 5SQ
5Slac; corn, No. 8, 45Gl46c; oats, No.
white, 32@33c; barley, No. 2, 52Q34c
rye, No. I, 48451c; pork, mess, $11.7oQ
1928.
New York-Cattle. $500: hogs, $500
z, %: sheen S20l3 80; wheat, No. z red, "
Q63c; corn, No. 2. 5SQ5S1hc; oats, white
Western. 37@43c; butter, creamery, "A
025c; eggs, Western, 22026c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Her Body Turns to Stone.

The members OF the Tyson family
have had the remains of William Ty-
son and Miss Jane Tyson exhumed
and transferred from the original
burial place in Laurel, Md. William
Tyson had been buried thirty-one
years, and Jane Tyson sixteen years.
Very little remained OF William Ty-
son, but the woman's remains were
in a complete state OF preservation.
Upon removing the covering the body
was disclosed rs white as marble. A
relative present declared 1t was a
perfect specimen OF petrltication.
The remains OF both were reburied
in one grave, and it required the
strength OF eight strong men to lift
the casket, which was placed in q
wooden box. The weight was thought
to be over 500 pounds II Chicago
Herald
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
H1LLMON LOCKED UP.
He 1s Captured After Chase Extend.
ing All Over the Globe.

>ap" r., Ai'er Nm .,fss hN'e"u'
Am,,a ,.. n., vs'
81. e.. '.e s' ,, nov"' ~
49,, 49,, ao. mneS ,ro'u iucsou' "a. IL"
e. , "s arres'eu ioi "no'l WY "u,norr
LII, iI;i,,, ue.n 'o9N'ns W, !e".s. ne Is
30 n .' "nu M V"pturc ,ec.,is one
Wv mus ie'nursao , , vmsos III .ne ah-
LUIS ''' -, ei.ihe. III io.o iilll,uon mnu IVY, ,Mo
.p ai one vi mem r.se.,o'i r s'',"
, .,Jse!' tToh u'p my 'ns p"na,o
ou".a,ns % leAus 10 nun,, invE were
aU Ua ,e.era, weeks, anu WIZ" .,'.non
u Une 'o,nnun,on re.urnsu. .he i,i ;,.,
reur'hs SO SURFING resemblance 10 MN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
BANDITS ROB 4 TRAIN.
Masked Men Loot an Express Car of
SlOO,OOO.

A Texas and Pacific passenger train
was held up at a trestle seven miles west
Of Fort Worth ut $40 p. m. Thursday.
The train was stopped just rs the on
CINE and express ear had crossed. the
passenger coaches coming to stnndstill
on the trestle, where the passengers had
no opportunity of getting of. Those who
caught u glimpse of the proceedings saw
three masked men. with guns levcled,
marching the engineer and trainmen In
and out of the baggage car. When they
finished their work the robbers made the
engineer back the train over the trestle,
and while 1t was crossing they disappear
ed In thick forest. The passengers kept
80 close while the train was being robbed
that they did ut know much about what
was going on. 1t is said the robbers Sc
cured over 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
DEMOCRATS MUST WORK.
Cleveland May Gail n Special scssiO,
If Results Are Not Evident.

Cleveland May Gail Special Session.
If Results Are Not Evident.
Washington dispatch: The soporific
quiet of the Capitol was rudcly broken
In upon by n straight tip from the White
House that IL the Democrats did not
make good use of the time ut their dis.
posal to pass laws for currency reform,
and other reforms suggested In his mes.
sage. President Cleveland would prompt.
~ call special session after the deccasc
of the present Congress, and give the
Republicans chance to lcgislate for the
good of the country. Villas brought the
special session tip straight from tho
White House. with instructions to give
It circulation. which he proceeded TO do
forthwith. The news found It's way
quickly to the other end of the Capitol
and was given authoritative currency
by the quasi Endorsement of repetition by
Cntchings, Of Mississippi. who has the
credit Of being Speaker Crisp's speaking
partner. Warner, Cochranc, Tracy and
others in the Presidents personal con.
idencc. gave 1t the weight of industrious
recital, and any doubt rs TO tho authen.
ticity Of the pointer was speedily re-
moved,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Panic Among Gucsts.

While the guests Of the Southern Hotel
ut Chattanooga, Tenn. were seated ut
dinner Monday heavy explosion shook
the building. Then the cry Of fire rang
through the corridors and instantly panic
reigned. Men and women rushed through
the halls completely bereft of presence Of
mind, for the smoke and flames came up
the elevator with terrifying rapidity.
Within an hour the building was wreck.
The loss ON building and furniture Ii es-
timatcd ut $3.50. 900, covered by $4,000
insurance. No lives were lost.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
John Worthy Is Dead.

At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. NJ
the Murray Hill Hotel, New York. John
Worthy, of Chicago, died. Mr.. Worthy.
who was President of the Commercial
Loan and Trust Company, and of the
metropolitan Elevated Road, of Chicago.
had been suffering for several days with
n carbunclc between his shoulders. and
his death was due to blood poisoning
following an operation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
King of swindIcr. CAUGHT,

Chief Watts. of the Boston Detective
Department and Andrew Houghton. In
specior of Police of Boston. who went 10
the Pacific coast II week ago. have taken
with them to Boston John T. Dorc, known
ns the liking If Swlndcrs." For the
past five years he has practced law IN
Seattle, and is wanted In Boston for for
geries and embezzlcment committed prior
In 1SSD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

The ocean is salt because OF the
various saline matters, chiefly chlor-
ide, 1t contains. These saline ele-
ments may be derived from geological
formations consisting In great part Of
such elements, but these formations
are known to have been deposited by
ancient oceans, 90 that the real source
OF the sadness is not actually known.
-[Atlanta Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Railroad strikers Escape Easi,-.

United States District Attorney Clop.
ION has been directed by Attorney Gen
,crai Olney TO nolle prosequi all charges
against railroad strikers at ~, Louis
who are accused of violating the inter
state commerce and postal laws by the
obstruction Of trains during the \. u.
troubles last July.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Sold Forged Bonds.

A telegram received ut London from
Belfast suys that 100000 Of American
school bonds have been placed In ireland
and that f15O.OOO of the same securities
have been placed In London during the
last ten years. A large amount Of these
securities are believed to have been
forged. but the exact proportion IL not
yet known.