davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
WARRANT FOR SENATOR MARTIN.
lie Is Charged with Libel by Promi-
nent Democrat.

TOPEKA. KAN, october PA war
rant has been issued in Allen county.
on complaint Of Nelson +. AGREES, for
the arrest of United states Senator John
Martin on charge Of criminal libel. In
an authorized interview given out by
Senator Martin a little more than
week ago, he defended Governor Level
ling and other P0pulist State officers
against charges Of corruption made by
Acrees. and denounced him as gambler
and all-round disreputable person. AGREES
was Collector of Internal Revenue III
Kansas during Cleveland's first Admins
tration. AMI has for years been prominent
in Democratic circles. When he saw Mar
tins interview he came 70 Topeka
promptly and demanded a retraction.
The senator refused 10 accede 20 the
demand AGREES returned 10 his home.
in lola, and Instituted the proceedings
against the Senator that will result In his
arrest either tonight or tomorrow morn
ing Senator Martin Is supporting the
Popullst State ticket, End whcL asked "a
to the probable eject OF his arrest pohu-
cally. said that II would make thousands
of Democratic votes for the Populists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
M'KINLEY WINDS UP.
Republican Campaign Ciosed-seventeen
Audiences Addressed In ~ Hours.

CHICAGO. October 29.-In the seven
teen hours between this morning and IL
tonight. when he left to bring the Re
publican campaigns in Pennsylvania and
Ohio 10 a close. Governor Mckinney had
addressed seventeen audiences, ana raced
not less than one hundred and hfty thou-
sand voters.
Two speeches were made here tonight
one in the stock-yarls district. at f1ity-
fifth and Halstead streets. and the other
al the Second Regiment Armory. at SIX
teenth street and Michigan avenue Other
speeches were made at Tolono, Cham-
paign, Paxton, Gilman, kankakee, REQ
tore, and Harvey, where the Chief-Magis-
trate OF Ohio spoke TO crowds varying
from two thousand to ten thousand. From
CHAMPAIGN to Chicago he was accom-
panied by Senator Culiom and Congress-
men Cannon and Aldrch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
MILLINERY DEALERS BURNED OUT
Almost Panic in a Theatre Adjoining
the Burning building.

PITTSBURG, PA, october 2.-J. }.
Porter & Co., wholesale dealers in mill
lLery AMI notions, at Nos. so to 81
Liberty street were entirely burned out
to-right The fire started shortly after
o'clock. and it took the entire fire de-
partm-nt, hard at work, 10 keep the
Hams confined to the building. Loss on
stock. S90U0. Loss on the building
Whicn IS owned by B. +. Jones. the iron
manufacturer, nearly 5000 the structure
being almost entirely destroyed. Nothing
is LETT but the walls.
When the flames broke out there was
q mad rush by the audience IN the
academy Of Music to reach the exits
For a time it looked as II there would be
panic. At this juncture Manager Harry
williams appeared on the stage OF the
theatre. and pleaded with the people u
take their time. as there was no I'M
mediate danger. Many OF the audience
were restrained by the cOoness or the
manager, and Il further crush was
avoided. The rear ends Of the Academy
and the Seventh-Avenue Hotel adJoih
the Porter building, but neither place
caught fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
THE BELLE ISLE PUNCHERS.
The Men and President Clarke both
Make Statements.

An afternoon pap-r printed the following
statement yesterday from the punchers
entity employed in the horseshoe de-
partment on Belle ISL:
when work was resumed at the works
about two weeks ago. they were paid old
scale ratcs-lO cents for muleshoes' lV
pounds 10 the keg. ana 81 cents for horse
shoes. 100 pounds To the keg Last Nrd-
nesday the superintendent. Mr.. Haisht' IN
formed tn m that the scale OF rates aItsT
that day would b. cents per lp Shoes an
sizes. which would be about - per cent
reduction. This rate was not acceptaple
70 the men, and they so informed Mr.
Haieht. and declined TO continue at "ofh
for the price"
President \. +. Clarke Of the Old-Do-
mlnion Iron and Nail-Works Company
when seen last night. said the matter W'a
OF a triling character. The men. he sali,
had been To see him on the subject ana
that as he understood il they quit WORK
because the foreman declined 10 increase
their pay. when they were getting more
money for the same work than punchers
were getting anywhere else.
Ii is also understood that the iour men
are going back to work At tn same rate
they were receiving when they stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Case of John &. Emo.

WASHINGTON. october 29-The United
states supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision OF The Circuit Court in the case
a. John &. Emo. formerly president Of the
Second National Bank. Of New York.
who was convicted Of forgery In the
New York state courts about ten years
ago. Emo raised the point that the State
courts were without Jurisdiction. and that
he could be- tried only in the Federal
courts This view Of the law was up
helt by the Circuit Court but Is upset
by today decision Of the supreme Court
which icmanied the case 10 the State
courts.
The ground on which Emo resisted
State court jurisdiction was that the
offence. under the banking laws Of the
United States. was within the exclusive
jurisdiction Il the Federal courts. The
case has been watched with interest by
bank officers and others. Justice Harlan
rendered the decision of the court. while
Justices FIe.l and Shifas dissentcd in
an opinion denying the jurisdiction Of the
Stat. courts.
HISTORY or THE CASE.
NEW YORK. october 29.-John 9. Emo
returned t. New York city on February
- i,sG. after IN absence Of nine years
iY CaulIl. and went T. the Office of Id
yarI Mitchell, United States District Al
t.r.tr. ana surrendered himself on tne
Indictment against him by the United
States -Ianl jury found on June il,
IsN He Was taken before Judge wal
lace, iu the United States Circuit SJurt,
and admitted 10 bail in $4,000. On the
following day he appeared IN genera!
sessions ana pleaded not guilty to SIX IN
dictmcn's against him found by the grand
jury lie gave bail ia $1,000 on one in
I'D l.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
WEATHER THREATENING; TRACK FAIR
Winners st the st. Asaph Track-iiiume
Runs Away.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-There was
a fair attendance at the tenth days racing
Of the Virginia Jockey Club at st.
Asaph's. The weather was threatening.
but the track was fair. Four favorites
and two prime second choices won. IL
lume ran away in the first and did not
finish.
The second was the best race OF the
day. ElackfOot was the pick OF the field
Of eight 3-year-olds. at 10 ., with Fac
totum and Drum Major well played. at
( to each. Champion took the lead early
and held 1t 70 the last turn, being out
footed there by BlacEfoot and Factotum.
There was a pretty struggle for the first
place in the home stretch between the
two. Factotum getting the decision BY
half length.
The Doe (colD was selected 10 do the
trick In the third, with odds of to /,
and Kennel quite friendly at TO ?. Ken
mel made the running, and was never
caught wnging handily by length.
Prince George q 10 81 In the fourth,
Derelict Il TO y. in the fifth, and Cover
nor Sheehan even money!, all landed
easily.
First race-handcap. one mile-Declare
Qls. Sims, even money! won, our Jack
Second race-sellinE. five and half
furlongs-Factotum G07, Kcefe, to y
won. Blackfoot second, Champion third.
Time. 10 3-4.
Third race-handicap. six furlongs-ken-
mel Ql5. Sims, to y won, Doe tcOlp se-
cond. King Gold third. Time, 1:l6 l-2
Fourth race-selling, six and a half fur
longs-Prince George O09 Sims, to .
won. VIII Elliott second. Leonard third.
Time.l: q.
F'ifth race-nye furlongs-Derelict 0lo,
Sims, to p won, Ella Reed second,
Marigold hlly) third. Time. 1:O3 IL.
Sixth race-seliing. one mle-GovernOr
Shcchan d0i, Etribe. even) won, Setauke
second, Long Bridge third. Time, 1:iG l..
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE, TENN. october &.-The
weather at Cumberland Park to-day was
not conducive TO good racing. Rain fell
at intervals. leaving the track muddy
The Spectators picked out four OF the
five winners. Harry l.. was the only
losing faVorite. lncommode, = to l, won
with ease.
First race-nve and a half furlongs-
Floreanna dOs. Newcom. even won, TWO
O'Clock second, Followday third. Time,
1854,
Second race-seve1 and a half fur
longs -Incommode Ool. Price. to u won
Satellite second, John Berkley third.
Time 1.25ai.
Third race-nve and half furlongs-
Blake OOi Berger ) - y won. Lorcna
Mac second Joco third. Time, lI2A.
Fourth race-one mile and twenty
yards-Marcel GoS, Knight, to lO won.
Wedgeheld second, Ten Spring third
1:i9is
Fifth race-four and 4 half iurlongs-
Flano O6. Perry. to - won. Maquon
second. Julia Arthur third. Time, 5i5I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Fresh Vaccine PoinK

For the past welve years We havs been agents
for the vaccine virus from the celebrated Beau
gsncy stock OF the New England Vaccine Con.
pany, which IL the largest and moot reliable
propAgator Of Non-iumanized Vaccine Virus In
the world, having sold In Virginia and North
Carolina several hundred thousand points pre-
pared by this Company.
We have tho testimony Of our leading phys-
clans and boards Of health as to It's en,cacy aud
are now prepared TO all orders IN any quantity.
as we arc daily in receipt Of fresh points.
We have nlled orders from the Boards OF
Health Of Richmond, Manchester, and other
places during various smallpox spidomics-
Special discount 70 boards OF health and insti-
tutions requiring large Quantities
(Also. SEQ April number Of virginia Medical
Monthly, page 92. report Of Virginia state Board
Of Healthy. WlLLIAx p. PoYrHKEss Co.,
Successors TO 7. Roberts Baker,
Agents tor Virginia and North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

in bonded warehouse OF the United
states and under the control of the Coll
lcctOr OF Internal Revenue is definitely
stated and settled by section 92i OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
which declare that all property taken or
detained by any officer or other person
under authority OF any revenue law OF
the United States shall be irreplevlable.
and shall be deemed 10 be in the custody
OF the law and subject only TO the orders
and DEGREES Of the courts OF the United
States having Jurisdiction thereof
20. II need not be held. as has been
suggested. and perhaps might well be.
that since the tariff act OF August Is, 1894,
the taxes due on distilled liquors In
United states bonded warehouse can be
paid only 10y the distillor. Whether that
be so or not, yender OF such taxes by
sheriff or other like State officer is ne
ccssarily Intellectual as against the statute
above quoted. since IL Is beyond the power
OF an intcrnal-revenue collector 60 accept
II ana thus nullify the provisions and de-
foat the policy Of n statute which aims
to absolutely exempt such liquors from
the operation of the process OF n State
court such tender. which, for the rea-
son stated, the collector IS incompetent
20 accept, must be also Intellectual. be-
cause no officer Of South Carolina has
been given the right or power 10 make
1t. IN" legislation OF South Carolina not
authorizing any such tender. nor pro-
viding any fund which can be used for
that purpose.
The result Is that the provisions OF
The South Carolina dispcnsary law OF
lNG must bc regarded as Ineffective and
imperative as against distilled liquors
held In a United States bonded warehouse
under tho control Of the Collector Of In
tcrnal Revenue
(SigDcO ORCHARD OTNEY.
Attorney General"
WHAT TGLT.MAN EXPECTED.
COLUMBIA. s G.. October 2a-Governor
Ttllman saws the opinion Of Attorney
General Olney was nothing moro than he
eXpecfpd That is an hc has 70 say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
CHMOND, VA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1894.

elected. do all I'm my power TO hasten
correction of every abuse.
mo fault has been found In any other
department. Each has been subjected To
the closest scrutiny, and would have been
examined and cross-eaamlned to serve
partisan purpose II our opponents had
been able TO find the slightest justifica-
tlon for H.
Il advocate the thorough reorganization
OF the police department upon such
basis as Will render II impossible for such
corruption as has prevailed 10 continue or
exist.
II believe in that home rule OF which
the Republican party is trying to deprive
us. and larger measure Of which 1t fatty
refused 10 enact into the organic law OF
the state. The right TO govern ourselves
is absolutely essential to the liberty and
prosperity Of this municipality.
"Very respectfully yours.
HUGH J. GRANT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
FATAL FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
One Man Jumps from second-story
Whdow-Another Suffocated.

ST. LOUIS, October 29.-Lundbergs va
rety theatre. on the corner Of Chestnut
and Fourteenth streets. was destroyed
by fire at 4 o'clock this morning. Ihe
flames spread to an adjoining boarding
house. and this was also burned.
In the clearinghouse over dozen
persons were asleep. Many rushed
down the stairways. and the ponce
and nremen believed all the occupants
had escaped. when man appeared at
a second-story window and an instant
later tumped 10 the sidewalk. He was
seriously injured. Ladders were then run
up and the hremen began search OF
th. building. The body Of Albert ).
SHAW. aged 10, a porter, was found In d
rear room. He had been suifocated by
smoke. Two women were found uncon-
sriou, in another room. but were revived
soon afterwards. The money loss was
small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Possibly Triple Tragedy.

WASHINGTON. j.. C.. october ~
A special from Birmingham says;
81 York station. ON the Queen ana
Crescent route. about ninety mics
south of birmingham, :. \. came
lon. prominent cotton-buyer anu
d. .m.rcss man. and T.. !. Allison d
wealthy lumber merchant quarrell'd over
9 business transaction this morning. anu
blows followed ToNn-Marshh ). W.
Thompson tried to stop the heht' Wheh
the pistol Of ONE Of the combatiniS vas
J...barr.l The bullet pierced his heart.
Iilio, him instantly. Several more SHOTS
v.f. fired. Cameron receiving a wound
in the body. anl Allison getting a hul'et
in The groin. j IS thought both VIII die'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
m, S,;nninp-Wh, Calendar.

The Dispatch has received from Hun
ter 4 co. the Spinning Wheel Calendar
which ia truly an artistic gem. Each
paee presents fac-simile of water
color design by +. PERCY Moran, the
composition being suggestive % the sea-
son The coloring and drawing are ny
10 A high standard. and two figures are
shown in each picture The cal ASeaS "a
issued by the Frederick 4. Stoh ~
pany, of New York. The price is VIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
THE REIGN OF THE OEMACOCUE.
Mr.. John Temple Graves to Deliver HIS Lee
ture on This Subject Here Tonight

MIR. John Temple Graves, the ho'eu
Georgia lecturer, will make his Initial dp'
pearance before Richmond audience at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall tonight at s:lj O'Clock, when he win
deliver his now famous lecture OIL
Reign OF the DemaS )gue.
Alr. Graves Is pleasing and entertain
Ing talker and n member of the Kappa
Alpha-College fraternity. Richmond chap-
ter Of this fraternity will attend In oody
and in evening dress. After the lecture
Mr. Graves will be entertained AZ d
banquet to be given by his fraters al 'he
Commonwealth Club.
AS a lecturer he has attained cohsiier-
able renown. and has been highly spoken
OF by Messrs. Henry Watterson ana
Henry W. Grady. and has received the
encomiums of the press throughout the
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT REoPENsD.
Every Possible PrecautiOn Against the
spread of SmaIl-Pox.

WASHINGTON. October 29-The In
torior Department was again opened to
The public to-day, after two-days' quar-
autinc ON account Of the infection Of
smallpox therein Every possible precau-
ton has been taken 10 prevent the spread
of the disease. ana each room in the
department has been thoroughly fumi-
gated IN addition to this all the out
going mail is disinfectcd and the whole
clerical force has now been vaccinated.
About thirty clerks employed in the law
division. whore the Contagion broke out,
have been sent To their homes and fifty
IN different parts Of the building have
been given a tweive-days' vacation. Sec
rciary Smith was. as usual. at his desk
To-day. which is situated about forty feet
from the law division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
FUSION OF DEMOCRATS.
A Personal Representative Of Cleveland's
Co-Spcaker with HiIi.

ALBANY, y. Y. October "a mass
meeting. the proportions Of which have
never been paralleied in Albany, was the
result tonight OF the fusion Of the two
bIarch OF the Democracy 10 tender d
greeting TO Senator Hi, who IS now Il
resident in tbs city. At least 3,o10 pco-
pie thronged the great hall, and as many
more listened 10 speakers who were on
the outside and were unable to get ad-
mission.
\ noticeable feature Of the affair was
the presenca on the stage as a CO-speaker
with Senator Hill OF Congressman Charles
Tracey, who is looked upon as a personal
representative Of President Cleveland. At
least Loo men took part in the escort
Ot Senator Hill 10 the hall, among whom
was body Of Grand Army men. ana two
labor organizations. In the boxes at
the hall were such Cleveland adherents
as Judge Herrick, CollcCtor-of-the-Port
John Masterson. ana General Fdrnsworth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
One Man Loses His Eyes. Another "A Hand,
in SaIuting Mckinley.

ARCOIA. ILL, october "a terrible
accident attended the Republican meeting
to-day. Just as the train stopped anu
Governor Mckinley was introduced, two
men. William Layman and Thomas
Dougherty. celebrated the occasion with
the discharge OF small cannon in an
open space behind the depot and only
twenty yards from the train. The first
discharge was successful. but on Sc
cond attempt being made the cannon was
discharged prematurely and Layman suf.
fered the loss OF both eyes, while Dough-
erty's right hand was blown off at the
wrist and his right eye disabled. The
Accident occurred through Dougherty's 5
falling to close the vent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
ALLEGED RosBER MoRcANFIELD.
lie Fights fer the Money Taken from
Uirn-Was He at ouhntico?


CINCINNATI, O., October 29.-Charles
Mcrganne!1. the alleged train-robber, is
making a fight against the Adams Tx
press Company TO recover the money
taken from him at the time he was ar
re-ted 1t is claimed that the express
company cannot ID nifty the money as
ever having belonged TO them. Morgan
fields attorneys say they are armed with
abundant proof that their client was not
engaged in the robbery The case Will
come up tomorrow morning In Judge
Mloros court.
THE PROCEEDINGS N DETAIL.
CINCINNATI. October 29-(Special)-
The Adams Express Company, which
brought suit in repleyin against Morgan
field. or MORGAN. the Aqua WaD train
roIbar. and the Chief Of Police here. 10
recover Sl.l92lg. the money found on hm
when arrested. and alleged to be part
Of the amount stolen from the express
company. to-day brought suit in attach
,nent AGAINST Moreani.eld. to recover the
amount. The affidavit Of ]. j. Hay, the
expro~s auditor was filed. 10 the effect
that the money found on Morg1nneid be
longed 20 the company.
Saturday shay, Jackson & Cogan at
torneys for Morganfield. sued him for
p 800 and judgment was confessed Tor
the amount, and an execution issued from
the Superior Court. This proceeding was
10 get possession Of the money taken from
Morganhed.
Judge Moore to-day allowed an injunc-
ton against chief Dci:sch, one Of the de-
fendau,s I'm the suit Of Shay, Jackson X
Cogan. on their 81 so note. against Nor
ganfield. In which Judgment WAS con-
fessed. restraining him from disposinS o.
the 81 200 In the possession Of the Police
Department and compelling him Ia APP
pear tomorrow to answer al questions
ne having refused to surrender the money
TO the Sheriff.
The Sheriff made 4 return Of no real
or personal property found TO be levied
upon. and hence the Injunction suit 10
which Colonel Deitsch was made party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
,xposi;ion Building Bids.

ATLANTA, GA, october 29.-The Cotton
States and international Exposition COM
panv advcrtlses to-day for pids on 'ic
foundation for the electricity ioiesU y
and agricultural buildings ana VIII auNe''
tise on Wednesday for those Tor tnv "te
arts building. on November 18th the
drawings viii b, ready for bids on the
r-st of the buildings. Preliminary draw
ms for tho negro building and the trans
vortation building Will be ready to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
LILLIAN OlSPENSARY LAW.
C'a,, saws It Is In Conflict Win United
Arnfea .iaImlns.

...,.. .,.,,,o.
.a
.IN'I'N' ~ 80 'O'oO'' 60
.-'i.r.sl OHncy today sent 10
.,.. .,....,. ia. following cOmmuni-
s. tn. honor to acknowledge your
t.. l..r instant. incloslng copies
..,..,.r 1,,..-.,r Tuiman. OF south
o.. ......,,t.s,,,,.r ~ frtornai
....-..e ,bo c,,nr,is-
... .r I,t.,.., r.,eou. Z, YOU. and
..,. as t..i..y.. 4 have. therefore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

CIIAKLESTON. 5. G., october 29-Ihe
cae. against Tillman's spy Cain, charged
lin murder in the Darlington riots, "as
nolIe prossed to-day by the solicitor IN
harrington. because he was satisfied from
n'a ,esult Of the McIendOn trial that
oa snv would be convicted by the TN
rosnites composing the jury. So ENDS the
attempt 10 bring to justice the murderers
~ come of Darington's best citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
McGiil Union Bazaar.

The was a meeting on Sunday night OF
the Building Committee OF the MSGlii
Catholic Union, at which arrangements
for opening the big bazaar to be gwen IN
behalf OF this institution were completed
1t Is probable that the Inauguration OF
the fair will have to be postponed from
Monday to Tuesday night as theatrical
company IL booked at the Theatre Tor
performance next Saturday. and the place
will have to be fioored over. The bazaar
will continue sixteen days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Winter Tourist Rates.

Commencing November lst excursion
tickets will be sold by the Southern Rail-
way to all OF the prominent winter re-
sorts of the South at very low rates In
formation, time tables, and descriptive
pamphlets can be obtained by applying at
the Passenger Office. 920 east Main street.
Communications by mail will receive
prompt attention. JOHN NJ. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Attempted TraiG-Wreck.

FRANKFORT, KY, October 2s.-Ihe
louisville and Nashville officials have
Just reported a most dastardly attempt
to wreck their express from Washington,
arriving at 7sO last night. Three miles
east OF Frankfort. In Dudley's Cut. ties
had been fastened on the track, and the
train would have been wrecked but Tor
a timely discovery OF the obstruction.
AS this is the third attempt recently at
wrecking In that locality, = watch will be
kept on the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Invest

YOUR Idle money in paid-up stock OF tho
United Banking and Building Company.
IL costs you only 50 per share, on which
a cash dividend OF per cent per annum
is paid. and at maturity you can draw slVo
Der share. For further Information apply
at the office OF the company. s2l east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
poard for Arrest OF Dynan.ters.

Wu.KESBARRE PENN, October S'-
The coanty commissioners to-day oleIeu
a reward OF $1,000 for the arrest ana I ToI
viction OF the men who blew up me Ilu,
,.',,,n shantv with dynamite yesterday
'r,c latest theory is that some Boys
rlannel the plot and carried 1t out Thtee
- Who have heretofore not borne d
cod ,.putation were missing from their
tn,,ss sunday morning. The detectives
hsve them under surveillance.