davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is UEEEHY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, Aruo.r McEWAu, IA
teutrll OF ono last vii. Of Henry McEwau.
deceased. On thu creditors 0f and AN persons
IaNIHa claims against tbO sad dtCUiscd, Co
DtlI.it them with rho necessary Vouchers,
within Ton mouths after thp urst publication uf
ohio notice, to tho saIi Agucsa hyENuu, IA.
ysltu1 0f Que last will % said dDDoasri. az NO.
IH Fourth street in SAN Lake CIV iu the
0UuIy Uf salt Lake, IcruiUrY Of Utah
NHhtra MuLMAN,
ERreuIrIz Of tho last viii of Henry Mcl.Wan,
deceased
Dated juno 2IHl a. %. I.Hl,
JuUs SO CttauN Attorney fol LNctutFI IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

And u accordance NItu The law and The
order OF the HDNfd uf hifUfturi made ou the
I.st day OF May. 30 many ahArrn uf uHrh
paroles OF Hiuck a. Iuy 10 nctrafArT VIII Nu
cold nt tho uuUn of tun secretary. nt Room ",
clHfft National Bank luIIdIrs faIt luhU
CIV. lIau. on Ihuraday July l1ih, lsIi. at q
u',|urf. 81, 90 pay thr fo.IIucnt assessment.
together with he costs oi ndN1Iualuf and
ISAAC JtSNiNGs. scey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

z-HEY BUILD UP UTAH and are entitled 70 the support q
/ the people by dealing with the give preference
the sale Of Home Made goods you help Home Industry
You help TO employment worthy people; you
t., TO keep at home which midst and you
that profession.
~, in mind. every dol ucHdsd Tor goods
empoymcnt for home eor dollar expended for goods
hciured elsewhere means mHmu for somebody living elsewhere
This is time for boh common sense and patriotism.
10 following
ID, bsf,r making purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
SUMMONS


4 81. Jauga sarah D. Jlnua. katH 81 Sc1rgo
rcrnI. T. 10. Hodge. Jennie q, uuDu. ur
Commercial national Hank Ga corpora.
tom, " :. Mccormick, Guardian, iny
fttiH nlut ~ tiah ia cUWurau0nI aud
frank A. ulatt. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

Ho drcm Ho.iUn-vtty musicaD-
Wagner '0 Iks uo simply grand!
She tIom Chicago Oh, you ought
10 tco Pullmans' National Car and
locomotive Raider.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
CiTY POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE u hEWLuN GIVEN THAT I
~ vii sell % public suction. at % U0uud,
uu the "a ~ july. isll. AZ fhr hour 81 / b. m,
orr bay nurr white feet. branded y uu Tho
right tlish. h0Uiail,
,. =. DttNuilT. City pHuudaoop
Dated thu l.th day " July, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of the DEsERET
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF tboso siN volumes can boob
iaInod at the DaEnEr NEWS Omco,
Salt Lake City, ia bound FORM AT 500
per volume. Il Us tho best history Of
curren. events to DO obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, aud tho time is not
far distant whom they will be eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
anxious to bo informed OF the stirring
events which have trAnspirei within
tho past three yoars-ihomost Interest.
ing period Of tho history of tho Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can afford Il should secure these
volumes while thoy are to be had
for future roloronco, ant especially
should they DO obtained for eyory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure Of getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

NOTICE ne HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting OF tha Board VI lrustepa
lo.d 40 fark city Du tho llth day OF June
lrI. Hn aascasmcut go. ol OF ono cent urr
share was lowed un thc capital stock o' fIa
1ruHrsnuut WuYaI'U fo tn0 secretary oU ur
ut.ufe tnc th daY Ot july, ls4 auy sflUr
upon winch t1g as.rrsucnf romans UNPAID on
iNt taiu -ru u.r % Judy. 1874, will Ha de.in.
gucHt goa Hasuru.u3 Cor sale al public auction.
ard Do UlNUuut b. uHi made before, Will be-
tuIl ou ihU Do ulv uf August lsIt. 90 Room
go. t- tHuHuiIuIu building. SAIL IaEa Uity.
lilh. at tHU h0ur of O'Clock D. On.
W. j. BURTON. tcey.
HcaIiUne0 Iur1na Cont. SAT- ialo civ.
Uuu
nm. .LLI. Iuun I--U- L.lL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
pELINOuENT AssEssMENr.

Delinquent Notee. rHe Duy Mining Co.
Location OF principal uIucg 0f Hu.Iuts. salt
Lake tty. ttIH
Location Hi uurkf. White p.uu lDuHi5. Nevada.
NrOTiUE TuIuE hliE UIiINuUI Nr
- UPON tNH following uttEHrU "IUUI ON
b.cIuut NJ #H.g.Hurnt iutlgJ 900 lHr t'Ht LAY
of Stay 0 Hi iur several amount eco uVHs
H O. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


hocalon OF principal place Of business Park
CITY, -ummlt County. Utah foeafion III
mine snato Greek mining district, wasatoh
County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16

The Probate goari 100 aud flr san Lac
County, lerrt0ry OF Utah
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
GROUP OF NOTABLE DEATHS.

Eugene ONeill, lawyer, at susque.
hanna, Pa.
Frank Boles, secretary of Harvard uni
verslty, of pneumonia.
At Vienna, Benedict Randhartinger the
noted musical composer, aged 92.
Major Daniel Washabaugh, aged 81
years, at Everett, Bedford county, Pa.
Rev. Father Corrigan, pastor of ST.
Mary's church, Hoboken, N. j., Of pneu-
monia.
At southampton, l.. l., Edward S. Mead,
Of the New York publishing firm Of Dodd,
Mead & Co.
At Hagerstown, Md, Rear Admira
Donald Men Fairfax, United States navy,
retired, aged7O years.
Rev. Samson Carter, originally slave,
and cook on Mississippi river boats, at Des
Moines Ia, aged l02.
Joseph G. Focer, 20 years old, of Glass.
boro, N. j., a descendant Of one Of the
original settlers of the place.
In Bethlehem, Solmon L. Lawrence, who
was lieutenant in Company d, Michigan
Light infantry, during the war.
Mrs. Amy Anderson, we'll known
throughout Burlington and Monmouth
counties, at Allentown, N, j., at the age
of l07.
At Pottsville, Mrs. David g. Yuengliug,
head of the large brewery firm in New
York. Her wealth is estimated at severa
millions.
At Buffalo, N. Y, John Kaiser, ordnance
sergeant OF the army, who served in Ger
many, under Scott in the Mexican war
and was active in repelling the Norge.
raids in Kentucky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
FORMER WAGES Will Be paid.
Long Stride Is Made Toward Res
toration of Harmony on the Le-
high Valley Railroad.

WILKES. BARRE, Jan. 11.-John H.
Rice chairman of the general grlev-
anee committee of the Lehigh Valley
employees, who was in conference with
Rollin H. Wilbur, at Bethlehem, ar
rived home this afternoon. The con -
ference was an important one and will
likely prove a long stride in the direc-
tion of restoring the old equilibrium
between the Lahigh Valley and its en-
ployes.
At the conference Mr.. Rice learned
that the rumor as to the contemplated
reduction of the pay of the men was
not without foundation. 1t was the
purpose of the company to pay the old
engineers only $275 per day, though
the new ones were receiving the pay
the old men received previous to the
strike, namely, So % per day. A simi.
lar discrimination was to be made in
the pay of the fremen. Mr.. Rice,
however, succeeded in getting Super
inteHdent Wilbur to acquissce in the
unfairness of such discriminationd and
bulletin will be posted tomorrow in
forming them that they will hence
forth be paid at the old rate, such rate
dating from the first Of the year. The
new men will be obliged to conform to
the same regulation aud discipline Of
the old men and those thus far shown
disqualified for the service of the road
will not be continued in it.
1t is believed that the old men will
mostly all be taken back into the ser.
vice of the road before long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
The following resolution was unan
mOusly alODted.
PEDAG0GUE HAUTSHORN ACCUSED.
The Principal of the New Castle High
School Lodged in Jail on
Very Serious Charge.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 11.-Profss-
sor h. G, Hartsnorn, principal Of the
New Castle high school, was arrested
today on a serious charge. Cries OF
murder coming from the residence oc-
cupied by Miss Aida Robinson aud her
elder sister, on North street, attracted
the attention of George Mckee, who
ran into the house to learn the cause.
He found the air heavy with the odor
of chloroform.
The elder Miss Robinson stated that
when awakened, she discovered Pro-
fessor Hartshorn bending over the bed
occupied by her sister Aida, shaking n
handkerchief saturated with chloroform
She at once cried for assistance
Fur ther investigation disclosed that an
assault had been committed upon Miss
Aida, who charges the crime upon
Hartshorn. The sisters claim that
Hartshorn, who had threatened to Kill
them if they ever exposed him, WAS
trying, this morning to chloroform
them to death.
Miss Aida is in critical condition.
Hartshorn is in Jail and refuses to talk
except to say that he is innocent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
SENATOR MARNLEY NAMED.
Anti. Standardization Democrats Protes
Emphatically Against Bossism.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11.-Democrats
who are opposed TO the Pattison- -Har.
rity. Hensel crowd met tonight in this
city, decided to support Senator Arthur
d. Markley, OF Montgomery county. for
coDgressman-at-large, by nomination
papers, and signed a formal protest t
against the existing regime of Demo
cratic oossism and hypocrisy in Penn
sYlvania. The protest was signed by
George McGowan, William McAlesr,
William S. Stenger and Michael j.
Ryan. The salient portion Of it read
as follows:
We are impelled to this course because
of first, the impossibility OF securing re-
dress under the present party rules; sec
ond, because Of the unquestione0 incompe-
tency of the present boss and ring manage
ment of the Democratic party, and third,
because Of our belief that the time
has come to challenge the contid-
eLce of the Democratic masses as to
whether or not they desire continuance
in power Of body of men whose rule has
wrecked the party, lost all county offices.
caused it to be beaten III the state at the
last election by l35, 900, and which refuses tc
night for principles rs lnstanced in their
abandonment of the second congressional
district. We urge this course now because
we believe this time to be the most
oppOrtune. The boss system of exacting
personal fidelity and dealing with offices
and honors rs articles of purchase and sale
has made it impossible at this election to
win Pennsylvania. A vote for Senator
Markley will be a rebuke to this ooss mis-
management to the policy Of surrender,
and to the inccmpetency and huckstering
that has degraded the party in Pennsylva
MIA.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Resolved That the Pennsylvania Demo
cracy cordially and earnestly endorse the
the policy of Grover Cleveland and the
National Democracy, ana pledge oursel
yes to labor untlringly to promote the
national honor and the cause of tariff re-
form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
TURPIE ABUSES Stevens.
That Is the Only Way He Can Find
Out of the Administration
Awful Middle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
was entertained today with two able
speeches on the subjsct OF Hawaii. Tho
first WAS by Mr.. Davis rep. MINI in
continuation of that which he had be-
gun yesterday, and the second by Mr..
TurHie Dem. Ind J. Mr. Davies
argued tnat the appointment of Mr..
Blount as commissioner to Hawaii with
out the advice and consent of the SEN
ate was presidential invasion of
the privileges of the senate, for which
he found a parallel only once in the
history Of imperial Rome. The haul
ing down of the American flag in Homo.
lulu came in for much denunciation on
the part of Mr.. Davis in which he was
sustained by other Republican senators.
and he wound up his speech by the
declaration that. in the sublime judy
ment of the American people, the
presidents Hawaiian and fiscal policy
would be condemned.
Mr.. Turpie took tho broad ground
that the provisional government of
Hawaii was a de facto government,
which could not Iightfully be inter-
fered with. but that no treaty or pro-
| ject Of annexation with it could be
honorably entered into by the Ameri-
can government. Minister Stevens
was held up to execration as an uu-
worthy minister and man for his coarse
expressions as to the queen who had
been his hostess for many months, and
he was characterized, in Mr. Turpis's
forcible language. as spy, and migrate
and an outlaw.
In the house, tariff speeches, pro and
con, were delivered by Breckenridge,
ken, Richards (O). Dingley (Me.)
Springer Qll.). Doliver (Ia) and Bros
| ius pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
RANDOM CRYSTALS Of NEWS.

Ignatius Donnelly WAS elected pre5iden
Of the Minnesota Farmers alliance.
Electrocution for condemned criminals
is p ropOsed in Maryland legislative bill
By Boston fire, Scott Leighorn, the
artist, lost S75, 900 worth of paintings and
sketches.
Mrs. Lease. the Kansas agtator is to be-
come co-editOr Of ~ antI-Lewelllng paper
at Topeka.
Inability to get enough patronage caused
the suspension Of the Bank Of Port Wash.
ington Wis.
A lone highwayman held up the over
land stage near Bowie. Ariz.. and got $500
from mail bog.
In the burning OF John Montal's house
in Dickinson, n. Y, two boys aged aud
q, were cremated.
For embezzling 100000 from the Gate
City Natioual bank, Cashier Lewis Red
wine is on trial at Atlanta.
Virginia Populsts want the electoral
laws amended to make county supervisors
and city councils the canvassing boards.
Worlds fair acquaintance will end in
the marriage of Miss Alice Ranney, in Chi
cago, and Nojep Faresse, a native Syrian.
With three bullets in his head, Cashier
ID. A. Baker, Of the First National Bank
Of Newark, o., was found dead behiud his
house.
BY the breaking Of a carboy Of sulphuric
acid on the steamer Kansas, at Omega
Landing, Ala, twelve OF the crew were
terribly burned
In a fog at Louisville, KY, the New Or.
leans steamer, U. P. Schenck, struck and
sank the towboat Fulton, with S4, 500
worth Of dressed stone
While apparently insane, Mrs. Samuel
Bttinson,. of Marshaltown, Ia, leaped
from third.story window of a big dry
goods store at Kansas City, Mo-, and was
! almost killed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
LIKE PACE Of
BORDER ROMANCE
Two Reckless Bandits Dlrlngly TerrOrize
Citizens ola California Town,
SIX PERSONS Held UP and ROBBED
Constable Shot in the Fracas-Both
of the Desperadoes Escaped-The
Notorious Chris Evans Driven of
After Seeing Ed MorreII Well Out
of Danger.
FRENso, Cal, Jan. II.
TWO men, believed to be Chris
Evans, the Visalia bandit, and
iii l., EI III

FRENso, Cal, Jan. II.
1.-TWO men, believed to be Chris
Evans, the Visalia bandit, and
his promising aide, Ed Morrell,
u raided the town OF Fowler last
evening. Another tale of bloodshed
and terror is the result Fowler is
village of 800 inhabitants ten miles
southeast of Frenso. George Leon, the
station agent, and three men employed
as section hands were in the depot at
o'clock, just after the Los Angeles ex
press had passed. While the four men
were talking masked man with re-
volvsr in each hand appeared at the
open door and ordered them to throw
up their hands, No one hesitated 10
obey
, At this juncturs Howard Harris and
A. Vincent, a prominent business man
of Fowler, stepped on the platform and
took in the situation. They were about
to run away and give the alarm when
the robbers espied them through
window. The outlaw, still keep
ing the other men covered, backed
ont of the door and ordered Harris
and Vincent into the depot, saying he
would kill them if they refused. The
masked man th5n stood the six along
the wall, covering them with one re-
volver, and went through their pock-
cts. He secured little over $50. He
then ordered his prisoners into the
street. made them walk down down
town through the principal thorough.
fare to Cutler & Goldstein's grocery
store. The roboer followed his six
prisoners into the store, and it was
evidently his intention, alone and sin.
gle-handed, to loot the grocery.
BLOODY SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Just az he ordered the men previ-
ously in the store to throw up their
hands the proceeding was interrupted
by Constables Ochs and Nelson. Then
began bloody shooting affray. Ochs,
with his pistol drawn, rushed into the
store The bandit turned upon him
and fired Ochs fell and rolled out
through the door, firing at the robber
from the door. HiS aim was wild.
however, and the constable hit one cit.
izen through the arm and another in
the breast, The man hit in the breast
was struck by a spent bullet and not
seriously hurt. though knocked down
During this great fusilade the robber
escaped and disappeared in the dark
moss.
Another robber appeared upon the
scene during the battle in the grocery.
A wagon dashed up to the door and the
driver began shooting at Constable
Ochs, thus aiding in the escape of the
other robber within. The man in the
wagon then drove rapidly away.
The man answers the description OF
Chris Evans In the other robber, who
wore a red bandana handkerchief over
his face, the men attacked believe they
recognized Ed Morrell The robber
told them that his name was Morrell
1t is believed that the bandits, becom
ing pressed for food and money, came
down from the mountain determined
| to make raid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
IN OUR OWN coMMoNWsaLrH.

Hungarians have taken the place Of
strikers in the American Ak and Tool
works, at Beaver Falls
Stepping in front of his own train at
Selin's Grove, Conductor Harry Prince, Of
Sunbuly, was cut to pieces.
Freight Brakeman II. l.. Mitchell, of
Harrisburg, was struck on the head by an
overhead bridge and killed near Lancas-
ter.
The Frank |. Frayne Theatrical COM
pany stranded at New Castle, and two
bears were sold to buy railroad tickets for
the girls.
Mrs. f. +. Havilaud. of Sunbury, whose
husband was burned to death in the Hig-
gins hotel, Bradford, last summer, has
sued the proprietors for SIC, 600 damages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
Special to The Scranton tribune.

STROUDSBURG, IA, Jan. IL.
G7HE death rate in the poor ,
unfortunate Andrew Albert
family, at Water Gap, contin-
Ii ues. Another, young man of
90, has succumbed to the fatal disease,
diphthsria, making total of five since
Jan. l. On that day bright 6.year-
old child fell II victim. Last Thursday,
Jan. A. Mrs. Kulp. the young bride Of
Theodore Kulp, of this place, who was
called in to nurse her younger brothers
and sisters, died Last Sunday 12-
year old daughter died. Yesterday a
young man % years of age, who brave
ly fought the horrible disease, was
conquered and today another young
man aged % years. was laid in his
grave.
The same day he died, another child
was lying dangerously i'll and hourly
expected to die, and the mother is sick; /;
and should she escape death at this
time, it may be only to find her mind
leaving her, for the terrible strain is
likely to be too much. One Of the two
lady nurses who were brought from
the city by the authorities to nurse the
sick family was compelled to leave on
account of sickness, and another has
been sent for from St Luke's hospital,
Philadelphia. 1t is difficult to obtain
medical aid. The physician who has
had charge is down. aud those from
near by towns refuse to enter the
house on account of the malignant typs
of the disease
Ono doctor from Portland, who was
sent for, was frightened away upon
hearing of the terrible state of affairs
that existed. The Water Gap authori-
ties are determined that the poor fam
lily shall have the best of care. Public
prayer was offered for the bsreave d
family in the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12

est daughter undertook to assist her
mother. when he turned on her with
club and gave her hot chase for full
half mile, several times striking the
child. and at one time he knocked her
to the ground.
She is now lying at the point Of death
from exhaustion and injuries from the
clubbing. The wife last night was
nursing her thirteenth child eleven
are living when Noe struck her several
times on the head and would seize her
by the nose with his left hand and
punch her in the eyes with the stiff
fened finger of his right hand Noe was
at one time y prominent citizen, but
liquor has made him almoSt madman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
OUR TRAN sATLANrIc COUSINS.

Baron Arthur Rothschild was robbed OF
$7OO in his pocketbook at the Toulon sta
tiOn.
Jacksons polar expedition, which left
London last summer, has reached Kemi
Bothnia, on its way home having failed
to reach the pole.
John S. Sargent and Frank Bromley,
painters, and George Trampton, sculptor,
have been elected to the Royal Academy OF
England.
Scott" the mysterious missing link in
the Hambrough murder case, is said to
have written to Alfred j. Monson, the al.
legged murderer, saying he will give him.
self up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
VERY SINGULAR FATALITY.

Saloon-keepre Fuss Pulls Down Chande-
lier and Is Smothsred.
New YORK, Jon. 11.-Andrew Fuss,
saloon-keeper of White Plains, was
found dead beside his bar today.
He held in his hand chandelier
which he had pulled down. He was
smothered by the gas which escaped
through the broken fixture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
OHIO WOOL GROWERS SPEAK.

Wilson Bill Condemned and the Admin.
is,ra,ion Roundly Csnsured
COLUMBUS, Jan. II AT the meeting
of the Ohio wool growers last night
resolutions were adopted dsnouncing
tine Wilson bill and protesting against
free wool.
The administration was also de-
nounced as discriminating against the
agricultural in favor Of the manufac-
turing classes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
caRLIsLs's BOND PLAN.

hF plblioan senators toresee Much
Bickering Before 1t Can Take Shape
WASHINGTON Jan. 11.-Repubican
members Of the senate committee on
finance do not see any prospect of i'm.
mediate action on the proposition for
issuing bonds which was submitted to
the finance committee
Some of the Democratic members of
the finance committee do not relish the
bond scheme, and there is sure to be a
sharp contest before it is agreed to- If
it should be reported the whole tinan-
cial question will again be opened, in.
GLIDING the coinage of the seigniorage,
the silver question, the issue of green.
backs and, incidentally, the tariff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
KEEP AM EYE OPEN 0R UT0M of THE MYSTERY of "a STUDY M SCARLET

Further dispatches to Mr. Willis are
being prepared at the state department.
which are doubtless intended to go by
the Mariposa. scheduled to said today.
hut which will doubtless be held over
until tomorrow for the British mail to
Australia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-12
DEMOCRATS WILL PROTEST.
New Hampshire Democrats to
Ooroso tha yvilsor TariR

Leading New Hampshire Democrats to
Oppose the Wilson Tariff
MANCHESTER, Jan. 11.-Byron Chand-
Ter, c. d. Duffie. agent of the Man
chester mills, and William Corey, one
of the largest machine needle manu-.
facturers in the United States, have
been appointed a committee to go to
Washington and protest against the
Wilson bill in the interests of the Man
chester board of trade.
Chandler and Corey are among the
leading Democrats of New Hampshire
and Mr., Chandler was member of the
Democratic convention which nomi-
nated Cleveland.