davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
FEARS TOO MUCH TRAINING.

GOVERNOR FLOWER vETOEs Bull TO IMPROVE
THE EFFICIENCY OF TEACHERS.
Albany. May IS (SpeciaD.-Governor Flower has
vetoed Senator Parsonss bill providing for the pro-
fessonal training OF teachers. 1t was enormously
announced a few days ago that he had signed 1t.
Possibly he did make I'D his mind at one time to
sign It, as Il was favored by Superintendent Max
well OF Brooklyn, and other prominent educators.
But he has certainly changed his mind If this was
the case. for he announced to-day that he should
within Did his signature from It, giving the reason
fer his disapproval the tendency Of such legsla-
ton 10 impose arbitrary restrictions and TO at
tach too much importance 10 normal school or
training class diplomas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES MOTHER AND CHILD

Bridgeton. y. J.. May ls-During n terrific ihun-
GcrstOrm this morning the house OF Zachcus John
son struck hy lightning The holt passed be-
twecn Mrs. William Porch and her baby. who were
.n bed The mother was burned on the shoulder
and a streak wts lcN on her neck and breast and
hoi. w.r" torn IN her nightIress. The baby was
ffrr!hly burned the breast and and lef
tleck and Us clothing was acorchcd and ridiei
with holes The bolt passed. on through the bed
ns setting !t on fire. and through the wall OF the
house Both the mother and babe were unconscious
q long time. and i IS believed the shock viii result
fatally bIfl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
TR4MPS TRY TO WRECK 4 TRAIN.
=, BOSTON AND ALBANY ENGINE AND COACHES
DASHED THROUGH THE DISTRACTIONS
WITHOUT INJURY.

Worcester Mass. May ls-Tramps piled ton OF
esh mates on the Boston and Albany track to
wreck the Adams Express train. due here at u;3
from Boston, last night The train. which was In
charge OF Mark Bean. conductor. ana John Chand-
Ier engineer scattered the distractions while going
AZ the rate OF forty miles hour. fortunately
keeping the rails. The obstructions were placed
on a sharp curve a few hundred yards east OF
Cordayille The train composed OF six cars.
Including the new railway posoffice car. which was
damaged.
A freight conductor whose train preceded the ex-
press put eighteen tramps on at South Framing
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
A HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

In the thunder shower last evening a bolt ~
lightning struck the un0ccupici three-story house.
30 lC6 Hewcs-st Williamsburg. The dwelling ls
owned by Pierce OBricn a contractor. The bolt
caused blaze which quickly subdued. The
damage was trhing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
ANOTHER ORDER IN DIFFICULTIES.

Philadelphia, May 1s-The Order OF Tonti to-day
made an assignment to the Land Title and Trust
Company. and Francis Skunk Brown the attorney
OF the order. The assets, which are principally IN
Pennsylvania, amount to N.60.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Gallagher and Thomas Rynne were demolished, and
many barns lifted from their foundations ana un
rooted, but no person injured Much damage
done 10 orchards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

DEATH FOLLOWS A PEAL OF THUNDER
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonn the wife ~ William Bonn.
"A promincn, citizen Of Mount Vernon. died suddenly
from heart trouble at 20 a. yesterday. The
attack IS said 20 have been caused by shock fol
lowing "A peal OF thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
PRICE THREE CENTS
MONEY STOLEN FROM A BANK
WARRANTFOR A BOOKKEEPER
1T is CHARGED THAT HE TOOK ABOUT
$4,000 FROM THE HARLEM RIVER BANK.

STRONG INDICATIONS THAT HE HAD ACCOM-
PLICES. AND OTHER ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW
HIs-THE TOTAL sTEALINGS WILL PROB
ABLY REACH $50 3o0Oo-APPARENT
LAXITY OF THE STATE
BANKING DEPART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
y,yy rEsSELS DASHED UPON THE SHORE.

~,,,u11NG SCENES on CHCAGO'S WATER
FRONT WATCHED BY IMMENSE CROWDS
CONSPICUOUS GALLANTRY DISPLAYED
BY LIFE-SAVING CREWS-MANY
MARROW ESCAPES FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
lake MICHIGAN IN FURY.
WORST GALE OF THE SEASON..

.,o,rr 4 SCORE OF LIVES BELIEVED TO
BE LOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Ropes had been fastened around their waists, but
the floating lumber impeded the efforts to pull
them ashore, and 1t was not until fifteen minutes
later that, more dead than alive, the gallant
men were brought 10 land. They were carried
insensible TO the private Office Of Cookies brew
cry, and were then taken home Both were
badly cut and bruised. and in addition suffered
severely from internal cramps The boat was
the John Loomis McLaren. lumber carrier OF
Chicago.
Al o'clock another Of the lumber fleet about
two miles out was throwing ont distress rockets
and was apparenty coming ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
SOME OF THE INSPIRED UTTERANCEs.
In his veto the Governor says In part:
OF THE TIGER.

II I thought tho purpose behind this bill was an
honest one. that the interests OF the state or OF
New-York city would be benefited by the pro-
posed Investigation. would give the measure my
approval But the bill has every appearance OF
being a misuse of public money and OF legislative
power for the manufacture Of political capital or
the division ~ political patronage These are plain
words with which to characterize an OF the Leg
islaiure. They viii not b. reshed by those 70
whom they apply. They will be criticised by those
whose personal political purposes thcy Illustrate.
But think the people understand plain language
best. and when plain facts handled they re-
quire plain treatment. The people not easily
deceived by polite phrases or by language which
conceals rather than expresses thought They Ike
frankness best
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

wsss =. -. a..sts r.ss assss NJ.
tswthtsn sna eAe arans

what =. o. as.st. ~~ss ass~s NJ.
tswths.s s~a sse esass
Henry Lcchhart, T. q. Austin, George
Y. Denny and Col. Hu,chsson. ell in,er-
ested In the Cochiti mining district, re-
turned 10 the city last night.
There are M many conflicting REPORTS
sbou, the assay II the last car load Of ore,
shipped N the socorro smel,er from the
Crown Point mine. that THs CiTixss re
PORTER called st Justice Lockhsrt's ofice
this morning W ascertain rom that gen
tlemsn the true facts, but found the
Judge sbsen, from his once.
Mr.. Austin, who 10 an experienced min
er and who is experimenting tho work
on the Crown Point, was present, and he
informed TVS CrrixEs, when the question
In regard 10 the assay vas asked him,
that he thought Mr. Lockhsrt and the
other owners u the mine objcc,ed IN tho
pub ic knowing what their property 10
producing.
He remarked, however, that the ore
carried . little over tioo 10 the ton In
gold and silver. and that the owners
would continue shipping 500 orc He
stated that about q dosen men are at
work on the Crown Point. aud tha, rrgu-
lar shipments would begin In . short
time.
Speaking on the Lowthisn-isnd grant
: question, Mr. Austin said that he thou Sht
Mr. LowthiAn was sincere In his efforts 10
prevent the confirmation of the grant,
and he remarked that Mr.. Lowthian
proved . god, valuable man fr tho
4 camp when he soundsd the alarm 81 in.
. terfercnce from the land claimants. II
the miners sat quietly by, wi,hou, any
. protest whstever. the land claimants
q would come In and thus kill the proc
pects and p.ugrrss ~ the district. but
I'll Mr.. Lowthian has come forward, he has
~ vast interests In the district aud located
10 on the alleged grant. and the miners
must act In conjunction with him 10 pre-
,. vent the confirmation II the supposed
"a grant He did not snd could not believe
4. that Mr.. LowthiAn's object In raising the
q hue and cry against the gran, was sn~ the
m purposes II Frightening his partners into
pr dispoaing u their interests, IN their mines,
Z. 10 him or any one else. He had acted
. square with them. as far ~ Mr.. Austin
4, could learn. aud there was no reason for
the suggestion advanced above. He be-
lieves that every man has the right 10 be
heard. and stated that A. Mr.. LowthiAn
, had been interviewed. giving his views
. on the land grant subject through Tnr
- Ciruxs. In which reference was made "a
certain Albuquerque lawyer, Il wa
. perfectly legitimate and proper that d D.
y Roisy, the attorney referred 10, VA
" granted space Ia give his side Of the con.
e troversey.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
ia q OrIic ga ak-,

THE CirixEs few days ago published q
communication from = resident 81 Las
vegas. and the Optic jumps upon him In
a lively way. The writer gave the paper
Ia understand that the assertions he
made were truthful, bu, from the tone Of
the following II would appear that he made
statements which cannot he sustained;
The Optic does not know who ''Anon"
10. nor do We care. but We thus publicly
hrAnd him ~ mean. contsmptible. COW.
arily, unmitigatei liar, . cur dog on
iva legs and we demand Of THH CITIZEN
that II publish this statement Of ours.
The Optic published the charge Of
Judge smith, word Tor word, ~ u was
furnished to us by the officiAl court sten.
"gispher Not one word Was omitted,
1ot one wori was addesij and the Optic
hal no suggestion. intimation, insinua-
ton. or other hint Of the fact that Judge
smith said . single word moro ar less
than AppeArcd In the report ~ his charge
Furnished by the court s,enogrspher.
The statement that tho Optic received
800 In silver. ~ 800 In any other cur
rcncy, or any amount Whatsoever. or that
the Optic was asked a. unit word ~ the
charge, or that . word was omitted from
the official report IL the charge, a. fur
nished by the court stenographer, 10 .
contemplate. viliAinous, bare-fA ced lie.
branding the author of II ~ u sneak and
q scoundrel, unworthy the ASSOCIATION or
the oountsnAnce of gentlemen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
rae rises Aisss Tssahis.

The rumor yesterday 10 the effect thai
. pitched hattie between Americans aud
Mexicans had occurred as Pinos Alt0ss
Grant county, Sunday morning. was
greatly exaggerated. Aftsr TEE Cruzs
had gone 10 prsss. the following special
was received At b:ss p IN. from Joe. shsrs
iiAn, editor II the Rnssrpriss;
siLvHn Cify, N. n, April %.
DAILY Ciruns, Albuqusrqus.
No serious troubls. Ofiioers trisd VI
arrest two MexieAns under an indictmeui
for murisrous assault The Aexicans
opened are on ofsicers, who were unhurt
One Mexican killed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
a mnR HeheDse

The Mohavs Miner. published at King.
man. A. T., gives the following itsm Of ~
enterprise, In which several well-knowu
Albuquerque gentlemen ars interested:
Calvin Whiting, K ID Bullock, @. W.
and J. n. Champion and Geo H. Brow no,
81 Albuquerque. have located dam ate
on Bill Williams Fork and propose taking
out ditch four fest deep and twelve fess
VIDE. The ditch will run 70 the Colorado
river. COX. 200. 900 gallons u water will
he ussa annually II II thought thai
many Of the old placsrs along the river
will be worked and the balance of the
water viii bs used for agricultural pur.
poses Our resources In this line will
surely come 10 TIA k,re.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
anprsvtas aensa re.

The New Mexican say.: Al last the
Armijo estate, of Albuquerqus. has con.
ssn,sd 70 remodel and improve their val
liable corner property In this city oppss
sta the Exchange hotel. A new, prv-
tentious glass and iron front IL 70 be put
In and tho block made hAbitabls In Cd
respects IL In probable that G. l..
Bishop will take q lease on tho corner
room. removing there his grocery store.
while ". J. Slaughter will continue IN
the other apartment under much more
pleasant conditions than now.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

snn 'ss' Proos~ Is"s.' ~"
WIN Voc 's'"r "'"os ~.
man IN me county ~" ,",. ~
'ne fi""' sn' NV.
VIZ "
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600, -,,h c.. pn.,,n.., sscor
r. s.,,. .,r,,.r,v 9th. A,h,o,.r.
nm. ,,orn,ng n.,.r. N fireman an ,h.
-. a ..,,., ,,,,,. A.,,,n,., ar.
,,v.d l., a.. s.,n,,v ,... than n wear sgo.
and 4, NAV yo,. some of these dHya, pro-
wiling women hsy. tina, privilege.
az q ao,,~,hv q. o,.r.,,r and ,,cs.
80, - Al. r.,,,,.d n. MA. d,s.
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n j. r. h"rne' ONE " e'e'''." ~
I'o'n'e"s, VIII ~Ac enA'soo y, '"o F"a"',,
IN" ~eek' sa'oo"s ~
{ whose Term e'P.,N IN " 'o
! !" '"'Iu e'S''' ''''"'' ""o "-" ~
, here fourteen years. was once rec"fhe
= aud recently on ~e''S' rang" W. W
. ...e force. The retiring postmaster was
y god "ifciAi ana ms successor equA
= the occs"'on'
Manager J. +. Patton. Of the william
n opera house, has a number Of his old en-
ployes herr IN assist him on large build
, ing contracts, and will remain some tim
In Prescott.
+. Ch.. z.,y,r has bean In Prescott,
ws.t Having for william. ON Tu,.,is,
,hsnc. % ..s,.ru poin,s "A. has a hi
It'd. has. and ON IN. main line. 70 and b.
v,nd the N.,u,,..
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camp ~ '"e u~eA 'ASe'"'
II s'Ds lssuks.
AL In lsS4, Fort whipple was estsblishs
q 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28
Raw larpsHasasan.

In the Office of the territorial secretary
the following new corporations have aled
papers;
The Roswell Telephone 4 Manufactur-
Ing Company Incorporation, Edward A.
CAhoon. Charlie K. Greene. Lucius X. Nc
0atfsy and Charles A Keith, capital
stock. go, 200, single shares. $l00l dirsc-
tors, the inoorpovasors, principal place a
business. Roswell. N. n.
The National Masonic Home fur Con-
sumpsivss-- IpcorporatoEs, Charles II.
sporleder. ". o. HArroan, q. wsdlss, T.
J. Curraa. II. Lindhsim, A. G Ireland
and Arthur Boyls, principal placs of basi-
nsss. Santa 70. N. n. Objects. 10 ss,aI-
lish . home or health rssost for che uss.
socommctssion and tonsht Of ell such psr-
sous 90 may be afiiossd with the disease
eommonly known ~ eoasamptsua, sis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

v. Il. Nelson, who has the contrast y
construct tho Postal Telegraph oompsss
line nom La Junta 10 Aahavs, CAiisrniA
q distance II |, 800 miiss, rssurnsd ffos
the north last night. Mr.. Nsls0a Stats
that tho lias y oomplstsd for dssAns
Of twsnty miles from La JuntA, and fs
about the same distance south d Abs
querqus, He expects 70 have the liss)
completed and In operation fO~ shs snsiss|
distance In about ave uaoaths.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

Bocassboro. Nd, April ~ The Goa
sy sruy broke Damp early shss morning
and started on loaG march 70 Rrsd-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

All kinds Of grains, hay and feed sold
In any quantity at A, Lombardo's.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

beaver. April N.-An quiss hsrs an
home miners win try 10 work aud Ill ms
outside win depart.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-04-28

", A Healy. freight aud pAsaengersgsnt
Of thu Santa 20. Prescott q Ph1nix rail-.
way, has been associated with the Santa
70 systsm Tor ateen years. coming from
Los Angeles 10 ,his city. He Ia Interested
In mining and 10 an enthusiast for .his
city and Ysvapsi county. Your corres-
Pondent 10 greatly indebted 10 him for a.
vorp.
Lum Hall 10 perfectly st home hers and
spent two days In the city. He came In
With " ". Barton, Of Las Vegas.
W. A. Rowe b chairman Of the board Of
supervisors. was member Of the Arizona
assembly, knows somsthing Of politics.
but ansortanstsly 10 on the wrong eide.
He 10 mining "a Lynx creek. Mr.. Rowe
10 IN old scquaintancs Of ths writer and
AIDED him In making life pleasant and
business rsmunsrAtivs while here.
Cook q Lee. formsriy Of Piass.an. have
conducted the jswslry business here, A a
bransh. for two ysars and within the pss,
year located their sntiss interest here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
GROVER DENIES 1T.
HE SAYS THERE HAS BEEN NO plsA.
CREeMENT WITH CARLISLE.
Entire Concord As to the Bonds-The Usuai
Sarcasm Touching the
Press.

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE at
tentlon OF the President was called to-
day 10 the statement contained In certain
newspapers to the effect that there had
been a disagreement between him and
Mr.. Carlisle in regard TO the issue Of bonds
and other matters. and intimating that
such disagreement might result In the
Secretary's retirement from the Cabinet.
The President emphatically denied the
entire batch OF silly mlsstatements."
and said:
Never since our association together
has there been the slightest unpleasant
ness concerning the affairs OF the Treas
ury Department or any other matter.
/ have every reason to believe that his
attachment to me is as sincere and great
as mine Is for him. / should be much
afflicted II anything should cause him 10
entertain the thought Of giving up his
position, where he is doing so much for
his country. We have agreed exactly as
to the issue OF bonds. and there has been
no backwarlness on his part on that sub
ject | see IL Is said that | am formula
ting a financial scheme. III such a scheme
Is presented II will be the work OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury, and l shall
endorse and support it.
'The trouble seems 10 be that those
charged with the executive duties OF the
government do not appear willing az all
times to take the counsels of the news
papers and make public all they intend TO
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS.
The Wives and The Mothers That
Are 10 Be.
Their Thin, Pale Cheeks and Lack o
Spirit LeaYss No Doubt.
The Nerves Are Poorly Ped and Blood
Lacks I'm Red Corpuscics.

o. my boys are never nervous. Ono
couldn't stand that. But with g'rls' you
know. doctor. u l. different.
Too many mothers reason IKE tnat;
rhey do not Ike 20 hear their giris cai'td
tomboys, and they hasten 10 make thtnh
"ladyiike." TO keep them from runpins
and climbing and from vigorous games.
while the boys are laying in SOCK or
health that will last them far into middlc
age.
Tho least sign OF physical failure on the
part OF girls AT the critical times ~ their
lives should ring grave alarm. Pale lips,
nervous habits, retarded growth, ihck
of high. youthful spirits. AMI poor con-
ditiOn Of the skin. urgently demand Det-
ter and a moro complete nutrition.
In all cases, whether IL be a young
child or an aged person, Paine's celery
compound adds yigor and increases
weight by strengthening The very founia-
ton OF health. by feeding blood and nerves
richly and promptly. IL is only when tha
nerve centres are healthy that the other
bodily functions oan be healthy.
If anxious mothers will only follow the
advice OF the most careful physicians AMI
make sure that their children are getting
sufficient material 10 met the biS ueiihhds
made by their growing nerves ana tissues,
there VIII be an end % the weakly 'Yh'l-
ton, the continual headaches, the "bius
days" and the general ni-hedlth tn3t 81
few young girls escape.
Tho best ally against nervousness ana
lrritabllity Is that remarkable nerve food,
Paine's celery compound. first prescrihet
by Dar,m0uth's greatest educator. Day "
day when taken w.th the regularity ant
care that physicians say "a Indispensable
for excellent results, comes invariably a
steady gain In weight. which can mean
but one thlng--a gain In quantity and the
quality OF the blood. Trifea begin 20
worry them less. sleep comes naturally
and refreshing appetite increases, ana
their fnames grow plump with solid hesh,
because all the delicate parts OF their ner.
vous system, upon which the nutrition and
wel-belng OF the body directly depends.
are beginning 10 be fully nourished and ~
work without friction.
\ body thus fed by paine's celery com-
pound makes those Joys and little tnno-
cent pleasures possible. without whicl
childhood and girlhood 10 sad 10 look
upOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
TREASURY LOSING GOLD.
Two Offers Made for Bonds of the Coming
Issue.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November H.
CoinciIent with the issue of the circular
inviting bids for gold United States bonds.
the Treasury Department is beginning 10
lose gold. November 18th IT lost 5000
in gold, and to-day $4,000 in exchange
for United States notes and Treasury
notes. This gold was Withdrawn from
sub-treasurles. and further Withdrawals
are expected
The first offer for the new bond Issue
was received at the Treasury early This
morning. 1t came in the form OF tele-
gram from the interior OF New York
State. il was for $4,000, aud the sender
stated that the price offered and other
particulars are contained IN a letter which
Is now on its way to Washington.
The Treasury's net balance to-day at
the close Of business stood at SlD3, IR,VD.
of which SCI ,9jl eco was in gold, net
loss of 5000 since Yesterday. The sub
treasures lost $4,000. but A gain was
made In the United States Mint, leaving
the net loss as stated.
An additional bid for 800 of the new
bonds was received at the Treasury De
partment late this afternoon. None OF
the bids will be- opened until November
2lth. so the price offered for the new
bonds cannot be stated. The two offers
were made by telegraph, and the details
have been sent by mail. Large offers are
not expected until after the 10Th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
WANTED AT WASHINGTON c. H.
Colonel Colt. of Riot Fame, subpGnaed-
Il His Life in Jeopardy?

CINCINNATI, o., November IA sub
poena for the arrest of Colonel Colt, who
commanded the militia at Washington
Courthouse during the recent riot over
the attempted lynching OF two men. has
been issued. The subpoena cites that Colo
mel Colt Is wanted Il witness at the
trial. His friends here have urged him
not 70 accept service on the subpoena, rs
they claim that IL is merely a ruse on the
part OF the authorities OF Washington
Courthouse to get bin there and then
place him In jail on the charge or murder
They state that the feeling against him
is so intense at the latter place that his
life will be in jeopardy.
The members Of the local militia are
greatly excited over the AFFAIR, and some
OF the hot-headed ones advise that the
militia go TO Washington Courthouse with
out uniforms. but with their muskets
loaded. and act as a bOdy-guard.
Ii is stated that Colonel Colt has tele-
graphed Governor Mckinley, asking what
ne tCoiD shall do in the matter. and tho
Governor is reported TO nave advised
Colonel Colt 10 20 to Washington Court
house In response 10 the subpoena, and II
he finds that matters there are OF such a
character that his life Is In danger, he
lthe Governor) will order out the militia
TO protect him and preserve order: UP 10
a late hour this afternoon Colonel Colt han
not decided whether or not he would g"
I.ATER.-Cclonel Colt this afternoon de-
cided To so 10 Washington Courthouse as
soon as he is officially summoned. Gov
ernor Mckinley this evening announced q
court of inquiry TO investigate the mill
tary conduct OF Colonel Colt at the re-
cent Washington Courthouse fiot