davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Chlcnro, H.. Nov 2.--Bishop
Nlcholai. or the Greek church, the pre-
late with the most extensive diocese IN
the world. reaching from Maine 20
Alaska nnd the top OF the Alutlnn
ISLANDS. h expected to arrive In Chicago
TO nny masa FOR the Car on Sunday.
Bishop Ncholai was appointed by the
Gear 10 succeed Bishop Vlndl who re-
turned to Russia.
Bishop Nlcliolai is on hln way TO
Washington e take the oath or alle-
glance TO the now Gear. He was tcle-
eraphed TO come and otiiciate at the
SERVICE sunday morning He win wear
Official mourning and his countrymen IN
Chicago arc now busily engaged In
draping the altar, candles and
lkonstoz Cor wood SCREEN OF the Rus.
sian church IN black. Sunday VIII
witness the most important servicez
but others will be held from time to
time for many weeks to come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Gainesville. Tex, Nov. 2.--Jim Mo-
deal OF Eocona is In the city visiting
his relatives and friends.
County Commissioner N. p. Hickman
Of Maryvnle was in the city today
MISS Lula Reagan, who has been VS.
iting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Mason, a.
Enid. o. T., has returned home.
Young VIII DIuraock. who killed tho
German boy last summer, has been In
dictcd by the grand jury for murder
W. +. simpson Is building an elegant
residence on East California street.
near j. L.. Pdtrick's house
Congressman Bailey viii speak at the
court house Saturday afternoon.
Bill Pitman. residing In the colllsbnrg
community. was arrested and placed IN
Jail by Constable Pierce yesier lay
evening upon the charge OF stealing
some clothes few weeks aisO.
In the district court today the follow
ing CAGES were disposed Of az Indicated
J. AZ. Scott vs.. Jennie Scott: divorce
granted.
NJ. J. Bean vs.. Clement Bean; divorce
granted.
There win be big Democratic rally
Saturday night, and II is the duty Of
every Democrat to turn out and have a
Richard A. Manley was tried and
convicted today Of Iunacy, before Judge
Hayworth.
The water Is getting short IN the
city reservoir end uniess O rain comes
soon, sufficient TO raise elm creek, a
water famine Is certain to Wait us.
Prices paid for cotton today ransed
from l.2s 10 $50 cents.
In the district court today judgment
was rendered against Il. r.. Grow by
default. In fayof ct the state OF Texas.
The suit was brought 20 recover soirc
school land n which the defendant had
dcfnultad ia the payment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Il. z. Davis. travelling passenger
agent Of tho Cotton Belt. returned Last
night.
u. C. weatherby 9dluslon freight
agent OF Ahe American Refrigerator
1'rnnsit company, Is on the sick list,
j. W. Krak OF the National stock
yards, st. Louis. was visitor TO tho
city yesterday
Col james Wilson IA very much in-
t.Iestcd In freight rates TO the North.
j. II. Hickey. chief clerk In the joint
tiark office. * IN Dallas today.
Tom w. Fromert. superintendent or
water service Of the Texas aud Pa
cinc at Baird. was In the city yes
terday.
George II. johnson. chief dispatcher
OF the Joint track Is In Dallas today.
j. G. Fitzpatrick, superintendent or
winter service or the Katy, heuhqunf-
tiers at Denison. was Ia the eiis ses-
George O. Carter, live stock agent
OF the Rock Island. went 10 Dallas
yesterday.
n NJ. Fickenger travelling pnsseti-
ger agent Of the Kansas CITY, Meinpiim
and Birmingham. was IN the city yv@-
terday.
page Harris. live stock agent OF the
Texas and Pacific. went out on a Trip
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

New York. Nov. 2-The executive
committee OF the Atchison general re-
organization committee met today for
the consideration OF routine busineAs.
There have been no formal confer
enees between the general committees
and the representatives OF the foreign
security holders so far. IL IL expected
that the report OF Mr.. Little on tirs
financial condition and OF the expert
engineer on the roads physical condi-
tion VIII be completed by Wednes-.
iay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Chicago. Nov. 2.-J. w Relnhart.
cSpresldcnt ana receiver OF the Santa
re road. who was irdIctsd by tho fed
ernl grand jury on tho charge OF pay
Ing rebates 10 shippers In violation OF
the interstate commerce law gave bail
IN the United states court today. MT.
Reinhnrt'H bond was for $4,000, and
was signed by w. j. Watson.
Mr.. Reinhnrt mid the indictment
charges, him with the commission of
acts about which he knew nothing. Al
tho time OF tho alleged payments OF tbs
rebates TO Iatnc Thompson. the Kun
snH city shipper. MIR, Relnhart aa'd ne
was not IN the state OF IllinoiB and had
no knowledge OF the transaction II AZ
ever occurred. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
A SPLENDID cinovlr.
The Grecnwniia WIN Have an Al
trnctiNc Route for ThcspiEns.

Mr.. Henry Greenwall, the manager
OF the Greenwall theatrical association,
is In the city on visit 10 his brother.
Phil Greenwall. OF the Fort Worth
opera house. lie feels encouraged ovor
the prospects OF the theatrical busI-
ness hroughou out the country. and par
ticulnrly So In reference 10 his own
interests and his brothers, who nre
associated with him. They VIII open
their splendid new play house In Sa-
vannah in May and this, with their fine
theaters In Savannah and New Orleans.
ami the leading cities Of Texas, VIII
give them the best theatrical circuit
in the country. fact which cannot
fail to commend itself 70 professional
talent everywhere and enable Thorn to
secure the best ability In hlling out
thelr dates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1.-The railroad
commission today granted to the dulf.
Colorado and Santa To railroad authors
~ to adopt the following rates on
merchandise. all classes. l.. c. l.. from
Waco to pendleton, 80 cents per 100
pounds; Waco to Moody and Crawford.
70 cents per 100 pounds. Waco to Valley
Mills, &c centB per 100 pounda; Waco to
Cuftun. 30 cents per 100 pounds. Effeo-
tive November >. 1894. This application
applie1 Jointly TO the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa fc and the ST. Louis Southwest
tern,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
IMPORTANT TRUNK LINE MEETING
HELD IN NEW yonix TO FIX MILE
AGE RATES.
The Atehison REORGANIZATION COM
mitsce--Heinhnrt Denies rasinc
Amy Rebascs--rhe Work Of tho
Texas Commission


New York. Nov. AT largely at
tended meeting today OF the presidents
and managers OF the Trunk assocla-
tion question OF car mileage was taken
up. II was agreed to make the ratio
OF mileage mills. This was agreed
to last week by the Central Tratlic as
ISOLATION held in Cincinnati and by the
southern and southwestern lines ut a
meeting in ST. Louis the week pre-
vious. The question OF west bound
rates, which involves the arrangement
OF dlferentlals as recommended by the
executive committee OF the trunk lines,
was also taken up, There have been
complaints that the existing conditions
ATE Unequal. To meet the manipulation
OF cast bound rates II was agreed to
adopt the system OF inspection at the
western terminals OF the trunk lines In
New England and at other interior
points. This inspection win be carried
out by the inspection bureau. which
Is now In existence. The meeting also
considered the commissions on paven-
ger business. This subject was re-
ferred to the managers ut Chicago and
81. Louis. A meeting will be held at
the trunk line office tomorrow and n
conference win he held with the ok
ecutive committee of the Trunk Line
association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Ardmore. l. n. Nov IA writ OF
habeaa corpus was argued today before
Judge Stuart 10 save the life OF SlloD
Lewis, the Choctaw Indian under sem
tepce Of death Lewis Is one OF the
men whose crime grew out OF the POI
litleai revolutions that have disturbed
that country for the past several
years
Judge Stuart denied the writ Lewis
viii be shot within few days unless
the president interfcrcs In his behalf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

New orleans, La. Nov. 1.-The Brit
IN steamship Montezumn. Captain
TAYLOR. cleared today FOR Liverpool by
EidocK, Dampstsr < Co. With it.sSs
bales u cotton, 5000 bushels or wheat
ana ofh0r freight This 81 the largest
cargo Of cotton aver esilicd from this
p0ft or any other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

London, Nov ga dispatch from
a Shanghai correspondent says that II
ia now asserted that the Japanese have
not landed near Taleinhwan, but that
they have landed at Takushan, at the
month OF the Yalu river
II Is the intention Of the Japanese
forces 10 attack H'ungh Wang Ching
from two sides.
FUNGI Wang Ching iles about TWEEN
~ miles north OF Takushnn. which Is
ON the Manchuria side VI The river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

w. @. Whitaker reported TO the POI
lice last night that he had been robbed
while at Hollands varieties of $40 In
cash and a check given by w. a.
Nucllols for s95 50. The matter Is be-
Ing Investigated, It Is thought some
N the many crooks now In tho city
did the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Copenhagen, Nov. 2,--The death Of
the ear has profoundly moved the peo-
pie " Denmark. Immediately upon
the receipt OF the news OF his mnjesty's
death orders were iasued for tho court
20 20 into mourning
The King Of Denmark and the Crown
Prince Frederick will 80 TO Russia In
order to attend the funeral Of the czar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Il. p. Hume. the genial advance
agent OF NJ. f Leavltrs Spider and
Fly company paid the Gazette pleas
ant visit yesterday evening on reach
Ing the city.
The company viii open In this city
with "a matinee performance next
Thursday, November 25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Celeste. Tex. Nov. Last Eight tho
Democrats and Popuilsts werr at-l
dressed by Mr. Allen ana Mr. Wopd;
Allen In the interest OF the Democrats
and Wood for the PopuiistE. They we're
greeted By a large and enthu5ie.ti}
crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Galveston. Tex. NOV. 2.-charles Z.
Nordan. seaman on the Steamship
Rauntch. was instantly killed by the
falling OF derrick as the vessel wac
entering port today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Mrs. ]. w. chlldross OF Rush
Springs, wife OF a former Fort Worth
newspaper man. is at the ST. Charles
hotel.
Charles p. Cooper. representing
Archie Boyd's new Country Squire COM
pany, was In the city yesterday. He IL
a pleasant gentleman and connected
with fine company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

The question as 10 which Is the best
baking powder is settled not only by
the highest award 70 Or. Priee's at
the Worlds Columbian Fair, but also
by highest honors and gold medal at
the California Mldwlnter Fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

WIN Al ever stop growing7 The sale
OF DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
has outstrlppad that Of rs rivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
SIoUX Guys PITCHER POUNDED XII
CHER The LOT
HOME RUNS WE'RE NUMEROUS.
Minneapolis Clinches the Victory
in tho Fifth Inning With
Run of Seven-The Hawkeyes'
Error Column Shows Up Too
Conspicuously - Results OF
Western and National Games.
Mipneapolis If. Sioux City =.

-hiHiiSuPoi's Az 0iNbA ivy
That was the result of the ball game
at Minneapolis yesterday between the
Millers and the CornhuSkers. 1t was
the first game Manager Barnes aggre-
CATION had Won ON the home grounds.
The "faDs" were in their glory through
out the game, and made terrible noise
cheering the Millers. The game was
characterized by heavy batting and
brilliant fielding. Hogriever made a
phenomenal catch of a line hit to left,
and Hulen distinguished himself by
making several pretty stops. Hines
playing, both at bat and in the field.
was superb. He made two home runs
that netted six runs, and also made two
singles that sent in three players. Cum
ningham was batted freely, and his
support was very poor. Lincoln, appar-
emily, IS going to be success. and no
doubt Is by far the best twrler in the
Minneapolis team. He has wonderful
curves. good control OF the sphere. and.
above all. good judgment. The mama
ger will do we'll to let him appear fire.
quently. Werlen showed quite an i'm
provement in his batting, and he was
given great ovation in the fifth inning.
when he sent the ball over the fence
with three men on bases. Crooks, Wis
ner and Hulen also made home runs at
opportune times. Walsh and Stewart
did not put up their usually good game
for the visitors, and Wilson again DEM
Onstra:ed that the Millers are weak at
third base. His throwing to bases is eX-
cellent; but he is little below par in
handling groundprs. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
Scott City. Kan. 100 deputies were

Scott City. Kan. 100 deputies were
aboard.
Meanwhile the "wealers'' were re-
ported as flying eastward. Formidable
distractions were reported as being
thrown up before them at Diston.. in
the shape ofsthree engines and several
box cars. and the supply OF water for
their engine was said to be cut OIL.
But these distractions detained them
only short tims. The man at
the throttle. 1t WAS said, was All Old
Missouri Pacific engineer, and he knew
every curve of the road. The WILD train
reached Horace. Kan, about III O'Clock.
There they found an east-b0und pas
senger and mail that had been held by
the company. The weaiers COM
manded the crew Of this train to
move, and after an exchange of
dispatches withsthe superintendent the
| train sped away. Regarding this train
as a safe pilot, the special kept close
in its wake. The weaiers had nuw
first-class locomotive. having
abandoned their rusty old switch engine
at Horace and taken the best passenger
engine they could find in the round
house. Without mishap the runaways
preached warily. They saw fifty feet
there, and 100 men with rifles lined
up on the station platform. The
engineer reversed at once and
before the deputies had time to think
their expected antagonists had disap-
peared In the distance from whence
they came. The Missouri Pacific
promptly started train East from Leoti,
Kan.. twenty-five Wiles west of Scott
City, to intercept the returning army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
SALTWATER NEWS.

At 6 o'clock yesterday morning $50
men and 1875 teams were at work ON the
streets clearing away sand and rubbish
anu repairing damages to streets and
pavements. The total loss to the city
and individuals will not fall short of
100000. The man Liliigren, who was
washed away in the food, Is still alive,
but his death is momentariiy expected.
He is fifty years old. and his son Frank
is an eInploye Of the street car company
i'll Minneapolis. Cars OH the Omaha
railway reached the city today at noon,
coming by the way of Hudson. ALI the
machinery and dynamos of the electric
light company are buried under great
piles of sand. The plant is located in a
ravine below the big break in Third
street. The city will be i'll darkness for
a week. The company's loss is $3.50
Trains are running regularly on the
Duluth road. Within the radius of the
storm, which is small, this city being
the storm center, fruit trees are seriously
damaged, and the lately sowed grain
much injured.
Burglars entered E. Borscht's con-
fectionery store early yesterday morn
ing and stole about Sc in change that
had been left in the till, and quantity
of cigars and tobacco. Mr.. Borscht
suspects that it was the work of boys.
The plaintiffs testimony is all In in
the action Of j. c. O'G0rman VS.. D. M.
Sabin ct al, and the defendants began
their side of the case yesterday.
The city council met yesterday after
noon to consider the matter of repairs,
and decided to build retaining wall on
Myrtle street for the present. Tha
principal streets will be repaired as
soon as possible.
William Brotherton. employed by the
st. Crolx Lumber company, was kicked
by a horse yesterday and seriously in
jured.
Mrs. Clara Gish received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death OF her
brother, Maurice Mccain, ct Bloom
field. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11

Earned runs. Minneapolis Q. sioux City 4;
three-hase hits. Newell; double plays, Walsh,
Stewart and o Brier (3l. Lulen, Crooks and
NerGen; struck ouL Ly Lincoln !, by Cum
bingham / Eases OH bulls. off Lincoln :, off
Cunningham J: home runs, hines =, Werden,
Nisner, crooks, Burrelh Newell; umpire,
Baker: time. hours.
TIE GAME TODAY.
The Minneapolis and Sioux city
teams Will play off The game postponed
"Wednesday this afternoon. Both teams
will have strong batteries and good
game may be locked for. On Sunday
the Minneapolis and Kansas city teams
will play at White Bear lake. Arrange
mentS have been made for special
train 10 leave the union depot at Min
neapolis at las p. III. The fare for the
round trir, including admission to the
game. VIII be only 50 cents. All ladies'
will lie admitted free losi;,y. .
GOOD FIELDING GAME.
DETROIT, Mich. May 10.-Unable to
stand the Jeers of the populace any
longer. Detroit gathered her men to-.
gether and batted Phillips to the extent
of tweniy-tbree hits for forty bases.
The Detroit men also played an ex-
cellent fielding game. Having the
game won. BasZ retired in the sixth
for Van GieSen, Of MAIDS Wis,
supposed phenom, who was effective,
but wild. Score:
Detroit. 20 o 3 s o Oil % 2
lndianap's..2 0 D . 3 o 3-l2 IL 6
Batteries Balsz, Van Giesen and kreig,
Phillips and snyder; earned runs. Detroit Ii,
indianapolis 4.
EASY WALK OVER. ega
TOLEDO. o.. May 1O.-The visitors
tied the score in the second inning, but
after that the Toledos walked away
from them, increasing the lead in nearly
every inning. Capt. Wright was ordered
to the bench for dsputing decision Of
the umpire. Bailey, Grand Rapids
new pitcher, was given a trial in the
eighth and ninth. and was hit eight
times for a tota! score of thirteen bases.
Score:
Toledo ....3 0 . 4 o o =. Il :
Cd R'pd>... 3 o 0 0 0 e. 7 5
Batteries Bettger and Mcfarland. Parker,
Bailey and Spies; earned runs. Toledo II,
Grand Rapids =; mpire, Mitchell; time,
lao; attendance 2,3e0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
GRAVE,M>D WORK.
Records Made by the Handicap
Candidates.

NEW YORK. May 1O:-The feature of
today's work at the Gravesend race
track was mile and quarter made by
the handicap candidate. Sport, who COW
cred a mile and a quarter. with full
weight up, in 2:11. Very little fas work
was done by the handicap horses. Henry
OF Navarro was brought over from the
Bay and given a mile and an eighth in
2:04, being rated along at an even gait
all the way. Copyright. with head in
the air, was given mile at tw0.min-
ute gait. Sir Knight, going easy, lin
ished mile in 1:4711z. He is among the
most forward three-Year-DldS at the
track. Now or Never and Integrity
were sent five furlongs, the former in
Lug. the latter shade better than
galiop. Henry Harris sent his racers.
Emin Bey and Figaro, mile; the first
named in .1:4715. and Figaro i'll 1:47.
Clifford was given a two-mile run. but
no time was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
SHIPPING COAL BACKWARD.
Strange State Of Things in The
Coal Market


DULUTH, Mimi, May 1O.-The extent
to which the Ohio aud Pennsylvania coal
strike is paralyzing lake business from
Buffalo to this city can scarcely be re-
allied, but if it continues much longer
navigation affairs will be demoralized.
Already the large stocks OF bituminous
coal at the head of the lakes, amount
ing to not far from $4,000 tons, are
drawn OH for fueling purposes. thing
which has never been done before, ex-
cept IN rare cases. Vessel brokers here
are offered by owners of tonnage boats
to load coal for lake Erie ports, the very
same ports from which this coal came
from last fall, at 20 cents a ton, bu, are.
not willing to pay over 60 cents. II the
latter figure is accepted by the owners
the unprecedented sight of coal cafgeesi
going from Duluth and Superior to
Cleveland.and Ashtabula will be common
for time. This will have-its effect in
lessening stocks here, which will have
to be replenished later in the season
by larger receipts than had Ibeen
counted on. Under ordinary eircum-
stances receipts for the year would not
have footed up over 1900. 600 TONS but
may now be as large as last year. e.,
00,000 tons. "a. h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
SANDERS, CHASE.
How His Army Rushed Along and
OverCame All Obstacles

How His Army Rushed Along and
OverCa1ne All Obstacles.
KANSAS CITY. May 1O.-Sanders'
reckless army of commonwealers de.
fled pursuit and laughed at obstacles
again today. Three times their train
was reported stalled before cars
purposeIy run off the track
ahead Of them, and each time
the railroad officials believed they were
masters of the situation. But in less
time than it took the railroad company
to throw its engines from the track at
one place and tear up the rails at an.
other. the wealers had built new track
around the distractions and relaid the
rails with their force of something over
four hundred men.
The army's sympathizers were hoping
that the daredevil band might run the
gauntlet of United States Marshal
Neeley's hundred Winchesters, aud
reach Topeka. Once at the capital
they believed the train stealers
would be free from care and penalty.
The attitude of Gov. Lewelling gave
this idea encouragement. The exec
utive was entirely noncommital when
questioned. but to one sheriff who ap-
piled for troops, the governor sent til g
following:
James Hart. Sheriff, Horace, Kan.
Telegram asking for troops to arrest
500 men who have stolen Missouri
Pacific train received. Was train stoleu
in Kansas? Have any depredations been
committed in your county? Have war.
rants been issued and processes been
resisted? Are the men still in your
county? L. D.. LEwELL1NG.
Governor.
The railroad company found them
selves in peculiar fix. The state
attorneys having declined to help them
and the county authorities not caring
to do so. preferring to let the wild train
move on to having several hundred
men to feed and place OIL trial, it took
legal ingenuity to get the rail.
road in q position to appre-
hend the men and runaway train at all.
They depended ON their general attor-
ney. Bailey Waggener. however, and
he succeeded in pressing the United
States circuit court at Topeka. to issue
WritS of arrest for the unknown COM
mOnwealers, an act which the Populist
leaders condemn as unlawful.
With United States Marshal Nicely
and force OF fifty men, each armed
with rifle or shotgun. Waggener start
ed west on special train from Topeka.
The forces and firearms were increased
EN- route, and when the special reached
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
Doings OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. May 1O.-W. J. Whip
pie, OF Wih0na. who, with his wife. has
been spending the winter in Norfolk,
va, Is in Washington en- route home.
he expects to leave the city tomorrow.
Hon. o. NJ. Hall was called suddenly
to New York yesterday by matters Of
business.
Senator c. K. Davis is reported to
nave gone to Duluth on an Important
iexal case noY pending before the
K. K. Doc, Duluth. who has been
several weeks IN Washington. has gone
10 Boston to go before the civil service
examining board. He desires to be
special pension examiner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-11
SAINT GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1894

10 imprisonment for life. He received
the news coolly. LucaniO declared his
innocence Of crime OH the scaffold. He
said: II die innocent. like Jesus Chris t.
He died for everybody, aud to die for
my partner, Degtdi0s. l confess the
crime. so TINT both might not die. We
are 10th Innocent"
s The Italian government made great
efforts through their consul 10 save
both from hanging. but only Degidlos'
neck was spared.