davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
NEWS 10 HH. COSJkR.
knows Nothing About the Reported Inter
- IL III IL l. In III. snul hrrn-

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Charles II. Cos
ter. chairman OF the REORGANIZATION Com
mittee OF the Richmond and West Point
Terminal railway, now the southern Kail-
,cov company. said Of the dispatch from
Chattanooga asserting that the ROths-
chiIds ana the Vanderbilts furnished the
money FOR financing the new company:
This is the first nave heard Of II;
about II he will have 70 be applied 10 10
furnish further Information"
BALTIMORE sept 5-The Manufac-
t,irer's Record publishes an article on
H. southern Railway combination, which
eoes 10 confirm the Chattanooga Times
article. published this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
Couut.rfeityrs Afre>IeI.

MANNING, :. C., Sept. 6.-Joe Henry
Lloyd and Charles l.. Wilson. both white.
were arrested last night and lodged In
iaH here by Deputy Charles l.. Emanuel,
charged with cOunterfeitlng. Mr.. k.nan-
uel says he found seven m0uds for coun-
terfeitlng In all denominations from a
nickle 10 one dollar. IL Is thought mat
there are several more who VIII be ar
rested In a few days. The counterfeit
money has been passing around here for
about six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-Everything is
in readiness for the trial trip of the new
cruiser Raleigh. She has had success
20 TO sea whenever the date for her
official test IS set Much interest at
taches TO the trial Of the Raleigh be-
cause she is the first vessel built at n
Government navy yard by the Govern
ment since the war. Her twin, the Gin
clnnau was constructed synchroneously
at the Brooklyn navy yard, and has gone
up Long Island Sound for her dock rial
The Raleigh was built at Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
We Cnnnot Retaliat

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6--The Treasury
Department has decided that salt inn
importation into the United States under
the new tariff. Notwithstanding the fact
that several OF the dependencies OF Great
Britain impose duty on that commodity
Section e0S vi the new tariff treats OF this
subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
OPPOsED 10 WOMAN SUFFR1GE
The Reports Concei ming Miss Winnie Davis
Denied

NEW YORK, Sept GA Colorado
Springs. Col. special says: The report
that Miss Winnie Davis has taken up
residence here and come out i'm favor of
woman suffrage is untrue. fts onIv
foundation is the fact that Miss Davis
recently visited her sister here Ms
Hayes. Tie visit was a short one, and
part Of abandoning her Residence IN Mis-
sissippi. Instead Of proposing - vote
here, Miss Davis is opposed to woman
suffrage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

cans rather than for foreigners vote for
no no candidate for Congress who does not
industries, which by its aid can be made
70 furnish all needed supplies at fair
American prices. The free-wool intamy
turn, and the people playfuny admonished
Dy the ruin OF the last two years will
not soon demand again 4 change OF the
policy which brought il"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
rKInD 10 kILL HJPPOLYTE
Authors Of tho Plot shot. and Now Perfect
Quiet Prevails.

PARIS. Sept. 6.-The HaitIen minister
has received The following telegram from
Port au Prince, Haiti:
There has been an attempt against the
life OF the President. The authors have
been shot Perfect quiet prevails
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

Claude still, OF Zenatobia. Miss. in the
Second district, has been appointed to a
cadetshlp AT the United States Military
Academy.
The dead body Of Z. r. Rouse a
young man from Worth county. Ga.
was found In the wo0Is, near Live oak,
Fla, yesterday Everything 'ndlc ared
that he had been murdered and ro bed
There Is no clue TO the MURDER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
The Cation Crop.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-The Financial
and Commercial Chronicle has issued is
September cotton crop report IL places
lae crop for the year ending September
/. 1854. at 7,5y, .2ll bales. with exports ae
b.23i. t9i bales stock on hand, 1879 bales.
The crop in the previous year was 6.Il7,-
iAy hates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

LONDON. Sept. "a dispatch from
Stowe House at II As this forenoon says
the Count Of Paris Is stu conscious,
but rapidly growing weaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
An Infoandrd Rnnnlt

HAzLETSoN, Pa. seps. s.-The story
sent out RON Lotti. Pa, to the effect
had sunk out OF sight is untrue. There
is no Scotch Valley Mine In this region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
RANGE or THE ruxRMouErr-.

following was the range OF the ther-
niometer az The Times office yesierday!
+. y ~. Is; +. H.. II; midnishs, IL
Average IS 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
WE AIIiIK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-For Vrginias
Fair; variable winds.
For North Carolina: Generally fair. yas
riabie Wints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

JAG CKSON, MISS. Sept e-Conoro...
SlocAHaie has been defeated for rononoil
n"ll"h IN the Sixth district William Deem
won on the fortieth ballot Dee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
o NAME PROTECTION CANDIDATES,
HAD ASSURANCE From CLEVELAND.

The report of the committee on resOlu-
uous. which was adopted declares.
4 crisis has arrived in the politics Of
our State. Very many Of MS. who have
for many years cO-operated with the
Democratic party, and have l0yally sup
ported its candidates. have done $50 In
the belief and IN the assurance mat the
party would maintain a fair protection
On the products grown by as. We had
personal and positive assurances from the
Democratic candidate for the presidency,
Grover Cleveland. during the late pre-i-
Dental campaign and We likewise had
the personal assurance OF the leaders ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

t,y ,CONCORD y. H.. Sept. 6.-CoIoneI
itc"ls ~ hent was nominated for CO..
Si.'' ~ ~ 'he lemocratlc convention TO-
~ Ihe nomination was by acclamg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

NOUIH DAKOTf DrMOCKdTS.
ihey Refuse to Fuse with tho Populists
on lnhRrrssmen-N -Nnminnfinna

SIOUX FALLS s. D., Sept. 6.-The
Democratic State convention made the
following nominations:
Governor James \. Ward. OF Pierre.
Lieutenant-GOvernor. b. NJ. Tuney. of
SSustfr City; Secretary Of State, j. l..
MOTIFS, Of Iankton; Auditor. y. f.. Burk-
nold ?. Of Chamberlain; Treasurer. n. 4.
sM,alaer. y, Of Groton, Acknowledgement. S.
y. Treesh. Of Scotland. "'
AT o'clock the convention was stlll
Populist congressman. WIN
Later In the Democratic State con-
Nentlon the proposition 10 fuse on con.
Stessmen s,l.s., men was defeated ana nominations
We're made as follows: ". A. lynch Of
n uron' Andrew f.. Conner. Of irot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
FulIman Strike FORMALLY Declared on.

CHICAGO. Sept. G-Chairman Heath
cote and other representatives, of the
central strike committee and l.cal unions
yesterday issued "a circular I'm which
they formally declared the Pullman strike
on. There are stll number who re-
fuse t. give up the fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07
wA~r GREAT BRITAIN TO lsrrpFrRr.
AMlIUHITION roR cHINA.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Sept 6-The
Winchester Repeating Arms CO.. OF this
city has Just completed and shipped TO
the Chinese Government one million
rounds OF ammunition. The cartridges
were Of $50 calibre and were sent by
rail 10 the Pacific coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-07

me new system Of keeping the aoc,upts
oi the Treasury Departm nj as reroIo9
hehded by ne Dockery COMMITS ION Syi5
~ mo eject on October the nrs,
er 0''osi ~ ~ Il the officers Of the commission
Dl customs and second comptroller viii
Ds abolished. The boOkkeeping 80 "ms 'na
once Dr,' Vi me deputy register Of the Treas.
Ky VIII De transferred TO the oftlre %,
,9, IN secretary, and several minor bureaus
wiz oe abolished, Hereafter there viii
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27
A CARD FROM A. c. BAKER.

Our furniture business in Hawleyville is now so well known far and near that we feel tEat we may safely for time at least cut flown oar advartisipg expenses. An s"ad" to be Of yalue should De changed every waek. We are too busy to do it, besides we heard a man say the other day that that furniture man at Hawleyville who adyertises so much must be tool (queer what big game one runs on to sometimes when he goes out with out a gun).g Another more charitable friend way that writing ''ads" out Of business hours is liable to lead to SOftenipg Ot the brain, mind you he didn't say we had got it, and he looked away over into the next county when hint it It is a blind one. It would be perfect ly awful if ws should really get it (this soften, ing disease we mean3 and have 1t get real deeply seated before we kn 5w 1t or before we had time to vaccinate so we are going to stop right of short, give up our advertising col would otherwise go iAto ths ooifers of these grasping newspaper monopoliSts, eaP brain hardening food and attend strictly to business i e., ceiling furniture at HawleyVille. -
 Now tor Heaveu's saKe dQn't teIl every Doay what you think, just remembeF how sensittge we are simply baycotting and playing pebs with the new snapers TOT g while, don't tell them we are tired or waiting for anything to harden, be compassionate, be just. be con- siderate, be charitable, be liberal min ded one with another and last of ali RE SURE AND COME TO HAWLEYvILLE before you buy your furniture. Please commit this last sen tenpe to memory anfd fhen Rtn iS in yoHr haf' A. c. BAKER, Furniture Warerooms, H Opposite Uuion Depot, Hawley- .@g. rs:5 aTo14". vile, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27
NOTICE .

have for sale pair of good work Houses, black, weigh about 1900 each, are veil matched and will be sold cheap. Warren H. Lamson.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27
~sss NEWToWN, CONN, FRIDAY JULY 2 1se4ElGHT PAGES
Foster. BeSse .o'......@a <2I Go.
 IF THERE IS A PERSON

Who reads this advertisement that has a dol lar to spend for clothing, we're after that per son loaded with bargains. If we can make that dollar go as far as two, you are after us.
 Where crowds continually assemble some thing must be in the wind. That is wind that blows everybody good, you can judge by the satisfied, smiling faces Go to the store of FOSTER, BESSIE & CO.,, and get breeze of lit. . . ., ... ..-.. s.r.s-.~8 .-sar .~'s-~-~ A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON EVERYTHING. MEMS SUITS s5o s1s -o.- s14 and s5 suits to s1o s12. <.l ]
 S3 suits to s4s $50 suits S5 s4
 se }aass to ss n s NJ s @ 9ts s $ ss s:s;: :ss ss oHRs a5 SSA SS s s sS sns spd I %
 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS WHITE VESTS s s1 STARCH COLLARS and CUFFS 4sc s7 MEMS wH5TS S4gFpasnp SHIRTS, 4s, s1 MEMS SIX Toaz5p sgsy4s1Sss 1Ss sss
 MEMS FINE COTTON HosE assorted coors seamless pairs
 es ss ge a.s s fast 50 tan UMBRELLAS bargain at soc really worth s ss 15o 75 ss HORSE zs @ s ss and HAMMOCKS, 75c, .25 and 250 ''. % ". 225 250 2 S3 32 350 $4, 450 550 S6 t., 650 3s 150, 1S9, 225 25O, to S5, EXTENSION CASES, 75c and 1.25.
 Come and be convinced that we do goods just as tsed. r -.7 .-~ ..5r. ,.: > < FOSTER, BESSIE & CO.,,
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27

lH'a'+ 1-M .~b-i r "'r.|f
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27

Exodus ls :s5. "And ye shall observe this thing for an ordinance to thee and to thy sons
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-27

R bs.a it .r.i t..Fal.est arE ,r,. .I ri -,m uela A.; - g.r.. ,rJs "rt .ltif'} "s54 .'o -" -rm0d'r rr-h7eNH a~4t tr.
 ra,-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Mr. pool,,.le in san juan.

FRIDAY HARBoR. Nov. Especial -
Congressman Doolittle spoke on Lopez
island Wednesday afternoon 10 the largest
political meeting ever held on the island.
1t was one of the greatest speeches ever
delivered in the county, and was received
with the greatest of enthusiasm and fire.
quently interrupted with cheers. Mr..
Doolttle spoke one and one-haif hours,
showing up the fall acy of free trade and
the benefits of protection IN the clearest
possible manner. The Republicans are
fully alive to the importance of this cleo
ton, and will roll up a large majority on
the 9Th of November.
Mr.. Doolittle arrived at Friday Harbor
Wednesday evening and was too i'll TO
make a speech. but went TO the hall aud
was received with unbounded enthusiasm,
and spoke for ten minutes and then re-
tired to his hotel. ]. :. McMiliin spoke
one and a half hours in his best strain.
bringing his audience up to the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm. and was frequently
interrupted with cheers and clapping of
hands. None need fear for San Juan
county. 1t will give good Republican
majority on the 9Th Of November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Hard to Get Any One to Bet
on Senator Hill.
Tammsny Leaders Hurrying 10 Get
Into the State Democracy.
An ksermoas Threng Waits at Albany
for Gen. Harrison. Who Praises Mr..
Morton and speaks of the fncsm-
peteney of the Demscrats 10 Govern.

SEw YoRg Nov. a. Betting on the state
and city elections continues 20 favor Nor
ton aad Strong. On the Stock Exchange
5000 to $50 was wagersd today that
Strong would be elected mayor, and as
much more was offered without finding
takers. oas bet of s.. .0oo TO 500 was made
on Morton for governor, which IS an IN
crease OF odds.
Ia view OF reports yesterday regarding
the attitude of the S.raus family, interest
was excited this evening Ly letter sent
to ex- Mayor Gran, by Isadore S;raus IN
regard TO the attitude 0. his brother,
Nathan straus, on Mr. Grants can
diGacy, in which Nathan S;rans
is quoted as expressing deep
interest in the success OF the
present Tammany candidate for mayor.
Another letter. which may have consider
able effect upon the Hebrew vote, was one
from prominent Israelite. defending Col.
Strong from the charge that he had aided
in the exclusion of . member of the Seiig-
man family from the Union League Club.
A letter from Col. Asa Bird Gardiner
attacking Col. Strong for his course as
member of committee Of the New York
Insurance Company. and the charges and
counterchargcs respecting The use OF Mr..
Morton's name as an officer of the Excise
Reform Association were among the other
topics of conversation among politicians.
At the state Democracy headquarters il
was announced that thirty-fcur mem
bers OF the Tammany organization In the
Twenty-seyenth assembly district had re-
signed from that body and joined the
State Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
BUSINESS rs Nof GOOD.



NEW YoRK, Nov. 2-BrdiStrect's tomor-
row will say: General trade continues on
conservative lines. thsre being little far
reaching improvement in business circles,
as compared with a week ago. Aside
from the settlement of the strike al Fall
River, one OF the effects is expected TO be
the steadying in prices OF cotton fabrics,
and an iuducement TO csotn printers 10
order for future delivery. There is some
encouragement drawn from frmer
market for cheaper grades of shoes,
for drugs at leading eenters, and
for hogs at Western markets, due to
a decline in receipts. and for fruits
on the arrival Of cooler weather.
Another favorable report is that
concerning October bank ciearings, which
reflect the enlarged fail trade in total
larger than Tor any month since June.
1898. The aggregate reported for October
this year is 81 ,22S. 2s7. $50. an increase over
September. 1894, OF II per cent, and over
October last year of more than 6.3 per
cent
Notwithstanding the better demand for
lower grades of shoes at New England
markets. among which seven cities shipped
TOO, 900 cases this week against 6S.0oo cases
in the corresponding week year ago, quo
,ations for leather have weakened.
In Chicago excessive competition from
the North results in further cuts in lumber
prices.
Sugar il &C lower and bessemer pig IRON
and steel bil.ets l5c and 25c lower. respec-
lively. notwitls taR ding the recent firm
ness of the fermss~.f Pfttsbarg.
Cotton has been of another Lice. This
results IN reduction in the number of
orders sent from interior points to South
ern centers, closer scrutiny of credits
throughout the South. and restriction in
the volume of trade there.
Exports OF wheat, and -four as wheat,
both coasts of the United States amount
to 2934.oo0 bushels, agains. 3.S530o0
bushels last week, and as compared with
$4,000 bushels in the corresponding
week year ago. and 3,7l4,0O0 bushels two
years ago. Total stocks OF wheat in the
United States and Canada, those
ahoat for Europe from all sources
and held in Europe on November |.
we're the largest on record. l5s 6s2 900
bushels, or $500 bushels more than the
year before, and much heavier when COM
pared with corresponding dates in previous
years. The Tapidtty OF shipments OF
domestic wheat 10 market is Indicated by
the net gain of a. $50 600 bushels within
four months. the heaviest like increase,
except in 1892, ii being three times larger
than from July l to October 81, 1888.
European stocks and those anoat for
Europe have been in the habit of increas-
ing more than 100000 bushels during
October in preceding years. but last month
they fell OIL 22i. 600 net. which huilish fact
has more than offset the extraordinary
heavy increase on this side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
p.cit,c County. SPOTTED Err..

SouTH BEND. Nov. Especial. The
order issued by the secretary of state plac-
ing Dan Markham's name on the Populist
ticket for ntate senator in this district has
interfered seriously with the fusion
scheme for the election of r. X. Boney.
the Democratic nom inee tor state senator.
Markham was regularly nominated by the
party. but tho committee who should have
filed the certificate of nomination failed to
do so in time. 1t is now thought that the
object of this failure was to effect fusion
in favor of Hudson, the Popuist nominee
for the legislature, and Boney. Straight
out Populists vigorously objected to being
tricked in this manner with the above
result The trick has had the effect of
turning the Populists against the Demo
Gratis and in favor OF Hon. J. g. Msglers.
With Markham an active candidate the
fusion scheme is knocked in the head and
Megler's election is practically assured.
The reelection Of A. ). Bush. Republican
nominee for the legislature. is conceded
by all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

TACOMA, Nov. Especial lin today's
issue of the San, the weekly Populist
newspaper published here. the Democratic
candidate for auditor is doomed to the ex-
tent of a column. Following is a sample
of the fusion palaver:
"Mr. Ketner has known no Democrat.
Republican or Populist in the discharge
of the duties of his Office. except 40 far NJ
they were taxpayers. The Office has been
run strictly on business principles. solely
with a view TO the reduction of the BUR
dens of taxation, and unless We are very
much deceived In the temperament of
the raorIe Of Pierce county there will he
no experimenting this year. They will
leave we'll enough alone by voting for X.
A. kstner for county auditor on Noyem-
Der next"
The Populist organ had nothing to say
for the Popuiisi candidate for auditor,
and nos word Is going down the line that
he has Withdrawn. This - simply more
Of the Demo Pop fusion plot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
CoSp1NsEp DISPATCHES.

Reports 20 The director % the min; show
that tue coinage for Oetobcr was: Gold,
s.ali. 30: silver. 81. 90 Of whieh s6ao
90 wss standard dolisrs. MINOR coin.
xzsao Total coinage, s. l52. 20
An Ahssgae; 81 the resources and fiahili-
ties 81 tne national oaaks n fhs Unliea
Ss&fes Oeg5.hsr 2 1894, a. given IA reports
10 tie Comptroller of fas currency. -hoSs
thsi the aggregate afa0a1S II indsvidusI
a.rsslts ~ that date wAs 81. -. sIs SIS
asainss i.45l ia 80 aetoleF 4 lss4A
E.oAas GuA L sroanEs nave Increased dEwlnz
that rsns over si6t.esa, tsss The smosaE Of
sss~cse ia the matranAl banks ost0her ?
isEs4. = as So. -. 90, .egas tenders, slal.-
5s4 ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

The Republicans Of Beiiingham Ray
Hold Two Fine Meetings

WH&TOeN. New. Especial "A BIG
meeting was held last evening by the Re-
puesicans Al the Knights of Pyfhias bali
and Was addressed ny c. ". Dars. esndl-
date for senator. and ]. IT, Schively aad c.
l. koih. candidates for the house, each
stating his position in q clear. siraightfor-
ward manner upon the qaesslous now be-
fore the people. They are all n0s only
holding their own in the canvass. but are
making good gains. and each day
makes il more and more probable that
they will triumph over the Democrat
Populist combine. Candidates Bell.
Hoyt, Hit Thomas. Adams. Sar-
gent and White we're also present and
were hsr2iiy introduced by Mr. Schively.
who did double duty as chairman and
speaker, hamorousiy introducing himself
after DR.. Bragg had been called away upon
professional business. The hall Was well
filed. notwithstanding the rain and Wind
which kept many at home and the meet
ing from start TO finish was most enthus.-
as,ic. Good work is being done through
out the eitv by ward organizations. and
business men generally are aronsed 10 the
Importance of doing their utmost TO pre-
vent the saccess OF the Wallace fusion con-
spiraey.
This evening Congressman noolittls
spoke to large audience at Lighthouse
hall. making many friends by his able
presention OF has own and his pasty's
position before the people upon state and
national questions. Mr.. Doolittle arrived
on the evening boat from the islands. and
was driven direct 20 the theater. where
the meeting was held. The big hall Was
packed, many finding standing room only.
Many leading Republicans OF the county
occupied seats on The platform and il Was
noticeable that among them were num-
her OF the ablest and most influential
leaders of the party whom the
Democrat Populist combine have be-
iieved to be antagonistic to por-
tion of the ticket III. A. Fairchild,
member of the state committee. presided
ard made a brief but ringing speech before
introducing the speakers. Hon. Edward
Fischer. by request of the chairman, made
n few remarks highly complimentary to
Mr.. Doolittle. and was followed by Major
Cole. a gray-haiFed veteran and brilliant
orator, whose appearance and speech were
greeted with perfect storms of applause.
Mr.. Doolittle, though wearied and hoarse
from much speaking. made splendid
speech. which was listened to with the
closest attention. the big audience mani
Testing approval in frequent and long-con-
tinued applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

TACOMA, Nov. 2-lSpeeial. Some one
ma.iciousIy destroyed two ten-inch double
leather belts, valued at s17a. in the Puget
sound Shingle Company's mill last night
by cutting them in several places. The
belts we're used to run two Perkins ten
block shingle machines. aud had been in
use but six days. II was impossible TO 1T
new belts TO the machinery and the mill
was closed down for the day, entaiiing a
total loss Of about $S00 The watchman
employed was IN the front of the mill. and
any one entering the mill plant would
have had TO come in a boat aud climb up
the log shuie. IL IS thought that the per
petrator was one familiar with the sur
roundings, as he passed several smaller
and les. valuable and important belts to
cut the one working the Perkins machine.