davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

s4--ss>--70fs-N @s-ss,s-,s.-l,--s'
WILLIAM q HENDERSON. COUNSEL
or-at-law and solicitor Of American
and foreign patents, trade marks ana
labels. Rooms 20 10 ~, Norris build
Ing corner iifth and Il utrnnts
experience Including service N eN-
amining corps, Y. $. patent oflcc.
Send sketch OF model tor report as
10 patentnblllty, Correspondence in-
vited. Mention the Fort Worth Ca
Hettc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

sToRAoE-1f you store your house,
hold goods for the summer don't fail
10 see H. II. Darrah, Fourteenth and
Rusk streets. Get prices and inspect
city. u4
REGULAR storage house for furniture.
planes, vehicles. trunks. boxes. etc.
new rooms. careful moving. packing,
shipping, ETC.; estimates free w. r.
Binyon q Co, 18th and Ruais
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

wANTED-Ladyp printers, fast compos-
itors, OF good character; Will pay
same wages as to men competitors.
Address Caldwell News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
OLD WORLD CABLES.
SALlSBURY'S AMENDMENTS TO
PARISH COUNCILS BILL.

The Russian German Alliance
Upon Its Approval Opened In the
German KefehstsE. and Much Oppo-
sition Develops Gladstone.
BERLIN.-In the Reichstag debate on
the Russo German commercial treaty
was opened. Won Mirbach on behalf Of
the Conservatives gave An explanation
Of the reasons which had decided the
party not to support the government,
contending the treaty would prove IN
injury to German hnsbandry greater
than the advantages which could posi-
bly, follow it's passage. Won Bibiestein
declared German manufacturers and
merchants secured under the treaty an
estimabie boon. Husbandry profited
nothing by the present customs tariff,
and agrarians should direct their efforts
toward influencing federal governments
in favor Of practical solicitude for Ger
man husbandry. The government could
not surrender at discretion to the de-
inands Of the agrarians Count Won
Moltke opposed the treaty IN the name
Of the Imperialists. Rickart urged the
adoption Of the treaty, saving the en-.
trance Of Russia into the European COM
inercial community would have impor-
tAnt consequences.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

A rr~s~r~nce for Married Men Causes
Many Marriage In rittsbars-
PrrrsprRo.- TO the great de-
mand for public work in the parks al 81
per day, the city employment committee
issued an order some time ago 10 employ
only married men. This had the effect
OF causing n big boom in matrimony.
Every unmarried Italian and Pole in
fi,tsburg seems 10 he hunting q wife.
One OF them says the boom in matri-
mony Was caused by the refusal OF the
committee 10 hire men who had nobody
else depending on them. All the mar
riagcable young women who are willing
10 begin the married state on 81 per day,
he said, had been taken. and unless the
order Ia reecinded trouble will happen in
the Italian and Polish colonies. Chief
Clerk Mcmahon Of the employment COM
mittce says that many men who had
been refused work went away and in .
few days returned with their marriage
them TO job. When refused q chance
TO earn q . day they thought they had
been trifled with, and Cursed the COM
mittce. The offer made by Andrew Car
ncgic 10 duplicate every dollar raised for
the relief Of the poor expired yesterday.
II was made for two months. The con-
tributione were $l25,l-0.12. As MIR.
Carnegie will duplicate this, the total
amount raised % far 10 $3.50, S4l.44.
There II still enough lief, in the treasury
and with what 10 expected to keep 1000
men at work during March.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
M'KANE IN PRISON CARR.
The GraSesend .Ross" Now IN Inmate
Of sing Sing.

The SraSeseud HOss" Now N Inmate
Of sing Sing.
S,Se S,No, n. VA large crowd
awaited the arrival Of the train bearing
John Y. McKane to prison. II arrived
here At sr. N. Mckane and his custo-
dians walked to the prison gate, followed
by the reporters. McKane passed through
the prison yard to the office Of Warden
Durston, where he was received by As
sistant Clerk Westlake. Sheriff Bunt-
ling produced the commitment, and
handed IL TO Westlake, who said to Ne
Kane: "four term 10 six years." Mr..
Westlake then wrote on the document
Four years and three MONTHS" indi-
eating the net limit Of McKane's sentence
less the Communication for good conduct.
Mckane removed his gold watch and
chain from his waistcoat, took his dia-
mond ring from his finger, his diamond
stud from his shirt, rs well a. his dia-
mond sleeve buttons, and gave them to
Striker Williams 10 take hack TO Nc
Kane's family. McKane also produced
&26. 10 in bills and change, and handed
the money 10 Clerk Westlake. The Gus
tomary questions were then put to Nc
Kane. Mckane Was taken to the prison
barber shop, and his mustache and i'm
perial were quickly shaven off. He was
then given convict's suit, which he
put on himself. No cell was assigned
him. He will for the present be in what
IL known ~ the idle ranks. McKane
went through the ordeal with firn,ness,
and showed no signs Of depression.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
wII.MERprNG.s WILL,
Nrs. miller NJ Portland IL B~qa~athea
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

Mrs. Miller of Portland IL B~qa~ashed
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
SAN FRaSCtsco. The will Of the late
J. Ciute wilmerding. who for years wss
known a. one Of the leading Wholesale
liquor dealers Of the Pacific Coast, has
been filed for probate. The estate 10 "a.
timated 10 bc worth about q, OOo, 600.
Specific levaeies amount TO s1,b45. 200.
Among his two brothers and four sisters.
all living in New York, In divided 1875.
0oO. To his nephew. Henry W. Payne
Of New York. 10 bequeathcd 1900, 600. A
large number OF more distant relatives
are also generously remembered. Be-
quests TO public institutions are a. fol.
lows: Protestant Orphan Asylum. San
Francisco, 10000; st. Luke's Hospital,
$1,000; San Francisco Hospital for
Children, 40, 600; Golden Gate Kinder.
garten. 10000; Society for the Prenven.
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals, 5000. The
most interesting Request In q public
sense Is that Of e40O, 600 to the Regents
OF the University OF California 10 esiab-
lish and maintain school 10 be called
the Wilmeriibg School OF Industrial
Arts. TO teach boys trades, fitting them
10 make living with their hands. The
residue OF the estate 10 bequeathed to
lucius X. Wilmerling and Henry w.
Payne. share and share alike. Among
Che relatives 10 whom beqneeta are made
e Mrs. Nancy Miller Of Portland, Or,
/ 90. 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

The Fenians Of Cork Plncard the Walls
Of That City.

The Fenians Of Cork Pl.card the Walls
Of That City.
CoKK.-The visit to Ireland OF the Ri.
Hon. John Morley, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, has caused q demonstration Of
the feeling OF resentment which the
homerulers have cherished against him
since his refusal to receive deputation
OF the eyicted tenants association. This
treatment led the evicted tenants asso-
citation Of Cork to return to the princi-
pies of the old Land League. and they
appointed . vigilance committee, whose
duty it was TO see that boycotting land
grabbers WAS rigidly enforced. Yester-
day the Fenians placarded the city with
green posters headed in large type with
the word Amnesty. The placarde de-
clare that Daily and other Irish martyrs
are dying bv inches in English prisons.
while Mr.. Morley's promise to release
the political prisoners is still untulfilled.
Continuing. the placards say: France
and the United States have granted am
nes,y to political prisoners. Shall Eng
land be the only nation to refuse?
Speak. John Morley; Ireland demands
an answer God save Ireland"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

Members ~ sh~ Dsfuaes niaass ,ssr.s
assaesstion Heartily In syapashy.

Member. AZ sh~ Dsfunes niassa sssr.s
ass".sstion Heartily In symrashy.
ssS FRascisco,--Taerc 10 = proicc, on
foot TO organise another trkcy club.
moisls-l after the Eastern clubs. Lead.
ing breeders are interesting themselves
In the enterprise. Tho proposition IL 10
build track at Fruitsalc or some other
place acru@a the hay. Many OF the mem.
t-ers Of the dcfupct Hood Horse As~oci.
alton arr heartily in sympathy with the
new movement. The proposition IL 10
secure 40 members Al 1900. This
would give the new association 1900 200
10 purchase the ground necessary and
build track that would he . credit 10
the state. II II stated that W. Oh. Nc
Donough, ]. II. Iia99in. G. Boots. Sim.
con Reed. l.. J. Rose. Frank Burke, q,
=. Ojc,la. T.. ]. Baldwin. ]. Cairn simp-
son. Daniel Burn. and other representa-
tive breeders and owners will intcrrst
themselves In the formation OF the new
jovkey club.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

SsN fE,aCtsco. The rrc~ @. III. oce-
s''o Steamship Conpany's steamer Ala
inesIs V~cr'srSi notice Of a Gu, In ~sgrs
!" ruling rates for de-p.ws,cs steam vcs-
scls az established by the rseiac Mail
Company. Heretofore the CERAMIC Com.
Isans has t~~n paying h~m~a ITO f~r
tn"uth al .~a and adding raiions at near
Get F'>isnran, v hen in port The cut 10
Ia as. the rate paid on the Pacific Mail
boats. t.sai psssers are cut from t&S to
tio. and there arc twelve on each OF tho
stesmrrs' In the Stewards department
III" cn, Ia from ~ to go. OfHcer~ are
hot affected in any division OF the ship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

oiFsrtAa-1he isasoas oyster case
ifon Macon county has i-un settled by
tic State aai tnni,sSon In favor o! The
State. Commissioner EfAx,as Brainesd
has ~, ivsih the ending in . doramen,
Of ss'snc 600 sassis. in which he su~s
into the legal status OF the ex~~ al yr~at
length. Tho oyster men. however, ia
und tn carry on the fight. and have In.
sis'u,rd fnanslasnnn proceedings in tho
Sup'r,1r Court 10 ts~l Com IN sssis,n~r
FORREST 10 s~'i them the t-~.i.. They aiso
claim that tho l-Aa,i Commission has tho
Jurisdiction IN the matter. and s.li Sight
t4Ic case Oh thai t.osat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

FAR Fasaciseo The iexanslSr, we'll
kaosn ~ = s-alrr. Is shipping q crew
fos s~o-y~ar whaling erais- in the Arc.
tic. A. +. ior-ntscn is her o~ner. and
his determination To ii, the s-Ssei ont
for = whaling cruise was brought about
hs the to~ prio-s Of s-al skins. II IL
claimed thai IL cas,s the vessel Is Tor
each sssn taken. AMI as skins arr quoted
al sarh los figures la the London mar.
k~;, tic pfssii 10 rns Large enough 10
take the REX vi roaming counter TO tho
prS regulations la ssss-tu the operations
OF iiar s~alvts ia Northern ws,rrs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

WAsnisoros.--The Secretary Of the
Navy has practically vetoed the move
meht TO secure q new naval station for
California. Representatives OF that
State have been urging the appointment
OF q commission To look over the coast
for = suitable site south Of the 35th par.
allei, but the Naval Committee has re-
stating tina, the navy has ample decking
facilities on the Coast already. Conse-
aneniiy the committee laid on the table
the resolution for the appointment oil
the commission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
One Peculiar Feature at Least.

MissEAroLis.-Phil Scheig, ex-ieller
OF The Bank Of Minneapolis, has practi-
caily completed the confession OF his gi-
gantie steal from the bank. admitting
the embexxlement Of over 1880 One
strange feature OF the case 10 that he
robsssd ihe bank OF $50 600 prior TO Jam
uary ]. 1888. The bank people discov-
erred this. bat Scheig Was re-employed at
an increased salary and stole an addi-
tional tT3. 900. Scheig duplicates Frank
aud his son Floyd now on trial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
THAT ANTI-CATHoLrc SOCIETY.


Another American Protective Assoeia-
ton Row Oecurs.
MiLwAuKEr.-An American Protective
Association row in Miiwaukee's crack
regiment-the Fourth--is exciting mill
iary circles. Captain Yves, Of the Rush
Guards il charged with dircharging sew
cial members OF the regiment because
they were members OF the American
Protective Association, and an investiya-
ton has been ordered. West is said 10
have admitted the charge. and claims
that such action il necessary TO restore
harmony IN the regiment II is further
said that Captain Barton. Vests prede-
ca-ssos. Who recently resigned, was a
member OF the American Protective A.
.orixtion and filied the company with
mem hers OF the association, fearing an
uprising Of Catholics. II IL claimed by
some OF Vests friends that the proposed
investigation will reveal plot to pack
the Wisconsin National Guard with
members Of the anti-Catholic organiza-
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

foETlAsp.--ia the suit Of George W.
Hnns against the Northern Pacific Rail
~sy Company and other. Tor damages
b. a fire started by employees Of the
AoEtlsrn Pacific Jadg- B-iiingrr over.
ruled the demurrer VI the defendant that
the action 10 barred hs the statute Of
limitation OF t~o years for injury To the
rights OF plaintiff. The court vas of tho
opinion that the acton lie Tor injury 10
PERSONAL property and 10 within the Elk
y-ats' limitation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
Oregon.


Work on the Cascade locks has started
up again.
ssiem's telephone tolls are 70 be re-
duced from IS 10 - per month.
The governments special agent 10 in
charge now at the ChemAwa School.
At Astoria Edward Braekhus, 1.-THE
inspired one" 10 attracting large audi
ences TO hear his utterAnces while
filled with the Holy Ghost" bat the
opinions OF the people concerning him
are OF decidedly mixed nature. Many
pronounce him q fakir" pure and sim
pie. and find in him q source of amuee-
ment; Others show marked indications
Of anger Al the failure TO expose what
they unhesi,a,ingly pronounce . fraud
while still Others are inclined to the be-
lief that he is really inspired. Those
who attend the services are not permit
ted TO see Braekhus when he is about to
70 into his trance, curtains being used
until the word is given that he lie ready
to perform. Ii was remarked that he
spoke with greater fiuency when out Of
the trance state.
At Portland Judge Bel'inger has rem
dered an important decision in the suit
Of the Kodiak Packing Company against
the Haytian Republic. On January IL
this steamer was released from the libel
OF the United States, and United States
Marshal Grady on the decree of the court
directing him 10 deliver the vessel to ].
l., Hartman, receiver Of the Northwest
Trust and Loan Company, did 20, and
simultaneously arrested her on q writ OF
the Kodiak Packing Company. The At
torn.ys for Receiver Hartman claimed
that the vessel. being in the hands OF Q
receiver in a State court, was without
the jurisdiction Of the United States
court. and on this ground excepted to the
libel OF the Kodiak Company. The court
decided that the action Of the Marshal
in turning the vessel over to the loan
company and then rearresting her does
not in any way affect the rights Of the
parties in the matter, and denied the
exception to the libel.
Old fishermen at Astoria are already
beginning TO prophecy concerning the
probability Of good run Of fish early
the coming season. They all agree in
believing that between April 10 and Nav
20 the salmon will come into the river
in immense swarms and bear out the old
theory about the four wear run. In 1885
during the two months strike the fish
were particularly plentiful: again in 1870
the same rush Was repeated. and it is
looked for again in 1894. A. b. Alexan.
der, the United States fish expert, ha.
left Astoria for Portland, from which
city he will visit the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers. During his stay at As
toria he collected great many statistics
with reference to the salmon pack OF last
year, and spared no pains to arrive at
the exact figures connected with the in
dustry. Mr.. Alexander states that his
notes will be embodied in the next re-
port on the fisheries Of the United States
to be issued by the government In De.
cember or January. He will include in
this report several facts concerning the
whaling industry on the Coast, as we'll
- the prospects Of the Pacific region for
future fishing trade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
EASTERN KILOGRAMS
AN AMERICAN PROTECTIVE AS.
sOClATiON ROW.

Boss Mekans Makes His Debut 1t the
Sing sing Psnttentisry- 10
EnJoying = Boom I'm Mstrimony The
Tribe Of Ben HuE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind.--The first court
81 the Supreme Tribe OF Ben Hur. the
new secret society. has been instituted
in Charlottesville with AT charter mem
beers. The ceremonies concluded with Q
banquet. The organization will now
proceed to institute lodges all over the
country. there being nearly 1000 appii-
cations ON hand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

AsroEiA. ~ The indieimen, against
Coaaty Commissioner Carru,hers vas
s-. ssids by Judge Mcbride in the Cir
cult Court ON the ground tina, it did not
state iasts sufficient To constitute a crime.
tarruthers' alleged offense was msifes.
sanr~ In otiiee Tor having accepted on
beiait Of the County Court the Wal
iaski bridge. the work ON which v as no,
pefiofue.i according 10 contract,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

WAsHINGros. --Commissioner Iochren
has sent Judge Long Of the Michigan
Supreme Court second formal notifica-
ton that unless within thirty days he
establishes by additional evidence his
right 10 his present pension rating his
pension will be reduced to $50 month.
This is in accordance with Judge Cox q
decision yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

CALCUTTA, - James Westland an
nounced in the Vice Regal Council that
the government proposed to meet the
deficit by imposing a new s per cent tax
on imports, besides doubling the tax on
petroleum. Cottons will be excepted
from the operation Of the new tax.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

CALcurrA.-At q meeting of natives
and Europeans in the town hall resolu-
tions were passed urging the government
to endeavor TO settle the silver question
by international agreement and the APP
pointment Of ROYAL commission, to in
clude residents of India not officials Of
the government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10

coEvALLIs.-Judge Fullerton has Or
dered that the sale Of the Oregon Pacific
shall oseur not later than June 1. tie
date 10 be fixed by the Sheriff
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10


In using q feeder take out the division
board aud one frame, and put the feeder
in their place.
Powdered borax 10 often used, although
pure lard IL better, for driving away ants
which may be located under hives.
An ingenious apiculturist has calcu-
lated that . single bee visits 1880 flow
ers for each ounce Of honey it gathers.
Milk with dry hands. Mixers often
dip their fingers into the pail OF milk or
milk into their open hands and smear
the teats. the drippings falling into the
milk pail. 1t is filthy habit.
The early swarms invariably make the
most successful colonies. The earlier
they come in the season the more val
nable they are. The time the old stands
will send out swarms will depend some
what upon their condition on coming
out OF winter quarters.
Do not waste time and money trying
to grow profitable crops from land whose
need is thorough draining. Save your
money and put 1t into good tile, prop
erly laid. and in few years Il will bs
returned to you with compound interest.
Farmers who have tried this know its
truth.
A good hay crop IL always an easy
thing to sell and usually at . price that
appears to leave very satisfactory profit.
A good many men are thinking this way
and % preparing 10 grow less grain and
more grass. But IL must be remembered
that the hay takes sway . good deal Of
fertility from the land. and II yoa do not
want the farm TO grow poor, you must
arrange for restoring this. The bsst vsy
IN make tho hnv er0n uro0 ab1e n u I'D
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.


The monthly family water rate in
Faifhaven il 1850.
An effort IL being made to establish .
irnIt cannery 1t Whstcom.
There has not been q prisoner in the
Pacific county Jail for year.
Prospecting for coal 10 being carried
on at several points in the Olympics.
The Catholic ladies OF Old Tacoms
have given 1872 free dinners this winter.
The Northern Pacific has moved its
icehouse and coal bunkers from Walluia
70 Paseo.
A good many men are leaving Walls
Waila for the Blue creek region to pros
pect for gold.
Fairhayen Is pleased because San
Francisco steamers are TO begin touching
there both ways.
The Pierce County Fruit Growers' As
ISOLATION is preparing TO erect Q large
cannery in Tacoma.
The Secretary Of State will soon issue
small pamphlet setting forth the 70
sources OF the State.
Seattle, it is announced, 10 to have an
iron furnace and freight-car shops, EN-
ploying over 1000 men.
4 citizens committee Of Spokane IL
preparing q new charter for the city, to
fe voted on At the next municipal cleo
| ton.
The Hoquiam Masonic Lodge has Just
received a gavel made OF olive wood from
Jerusalem. The handle il made Of wood
/ from the river Jordan.
The Ilwaeo Navigation Company has
bid on the sealand- South Bend mail
route. and in case il il successful will
cover II with the steamer llwaco.
All How, a Seattle Cinnamon. has be-
gun suit against the administrators of the
iesler estate 70 recover l.9li alleged TO
he due him on account Of wages.
No coal has been found vet in Leland
Valley, and the boring machinery will
be put TO work at place nearer the wa
ter in hopes TO find coal At less depth.
spokAne's new city hall 10 ready TO
move into, but there is some doubt
whether to do so or keep in the old quar-
terr. Some claim il would lie cheaper
to pay rent than TO move.
The Fairhaven Chamber OF Commerce
At the request Of the branch hydrographic
Office AT Port Townsend has adopted res
olutions asking Congress TO provide for
the regular publication OF q pilot chart
OF the North Pacific.
walia Wallis Salvation ARMY circles
are considerably perturbed by the mar
rage Of Lieutenant Millie Jackson to +.
=. Wormaooi. laundryman there.
Mile has struck her cviors, and will a..
sisi In running the laundry.
Yakima declines to abandon its State
Fair IN order TO help out the Tacoma en-
terprise. IL has spent $40. 900 raised by
subscription and sll $40 OF State money,
and will go ahead All the fruit in the
Washington building at the Worlds
Fair 10 there. and will not be permitted
% SO 10 Tacoma until after the State
Fair il ended.
John Leads. oolored bootbiark of
Olympia. has gone 10 Canada to prove
hs identity and claim fortune Of $780,
600. IL seems that kind old lady who
adopted him rs her servant wears ago
died recently in Canada without leaving
natural heirs and ~illed her fortune TO
the colored boy. who was kind 10 her in
YEAR, gone by, but she had lost his I'D
dress. An Olympia gentleman saw the
advertisement 10 ascertain Leads ad-
dress. The latter is nearly crazed with
loy al the news. He put up his boot
black kit and took the first train.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
Glalatone's Temporary Retirement.

LoSpoS.-The Morning Post publishes
an uncontirmed rumor to the effect that
Gladstone informed the Queen he was
about TO undergo an operation for his
eyes and desired the royal sanction to
Lord Roeebery acting ~ Premier pro
tenn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-10
A Mob OF Italian Peasants.

RoNE.-A mob of peasants in Acqua.
viva dele Fonti, province OF Bari. tried
to rescue oomrade arrested by the po-
lice. After they were driven from the
Jail the mob attacked the police station,
smashed the doors and windows, and put
the occupants to fight. After a street
fight the mob dispersed. The leaders
were arrested. Several persons were in
iured du, ing the riot.