davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

ENTERED AS sEcoND-cLAss MAIL MArrEF
AN TICKET.
State.
For Conyressmen-
J. A. PICKLER
H. j. GAMBLE
For Governor
c. II. SHELDON
For Lieutenant Governor
q. n. HERRIED
For Secretary Of State
THUI. 1'HORSON
For Auditor
J.. E NIPPLE
For Treasurer
KIRK G.. PHILLIPS
For Attorney General
Gee l. CRAWFORD
For Labor COMMISSIONER
S. A. WHEELEK
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands
]. L. LOCKflART
For Railroad Comm,ssloners-
JOHN Il BRENNAN
GEORGE A JOHNSON
FRANK CONKLIN
Legislative.
For State Senator, Nineteenth
Distinct
j. r. MILLlKIN.
For Representative, Sixteenth
District
B. c. HUDDLE.
County.
For Treasurer
E. E. DYE.
: For Register of Deeds
r ARTHUR &. HILL.
I For Auditor
No SrILLMAN MOULTON.
Clerk of Courts
GEORGE 81. GRACE.
County Judge
, iot HANS eleven.
or States Attorney
eff HENRY B. FARREN.
HeTor Sheriff
ost N. d. INGERSON.
!, m or superintendent of Schools
lad A. K. FUTILE.
c''or Assessor
FRANK w, CILLEY.
az or Surveyor
30, A. J. WOOLEDGE.
or Coroner
Ln d. r. HAYNES.
lrt Justices OF the Peace
'gm' CHARLES STEWART.
CARL ADDISON.
tn j. V. DRIPs.
mel LEVI CREAGER.
dc Constables-
Fos P. B. PETERSON.
,on JAMRs TUsA.
EDWARD KENT.
NJ FRANK MoTTL.
Send twelve cents in Postage
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

BY The Republican Party:
Office.
Representatives In Congress
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State I treasurer
Attorney General
Supt. of Public instruction
Commissioner OF Scnool and
Public Lands
Commissioner Of Labor Statlst
Railroad Comn.ss;oner ist Di
2nd Dist
Srd Dist
State Senator, 18th District
State Representative 18th Dist
County Treasures
County Register Of Deeds
County Clerk OF Courts
County Auditor
County Judge
States Attorney
County Sheriff
County Supt. of Schools
county Assessor
county Surveyor
county coroner
county Justices of the Peace
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WorJ6's Pair Hsehest Award.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

~ WHEN So MANY people are TAX
ing and deriving benefit from
Hoods Sarsaparilla, why don't you
try 1t Yourself? 1t will build YOU
up. Hoods sarsaparilla will make
you strong.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, billlousness.
Try a box.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

By The Peoples Party.
Representatives in Congress
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Commissioner Of 'chooland Public l
Comm,ssisner OF Labor Ststistics
Railroad Commissioner 1st District
2hd I"
srd
State Serstor 18th
Safe Representative 18th
County Treas rer
County Regis er of Deeds
County auditor
County Clerk Of Courts
States Attorney
County Judge
County Assessor
County Superintendent OF schools
County Sheriff
County Surveyor
County Coroner
County Justice o the Peace
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

Representatives. In Congress
L~ieu.ensnt Governor
Secrets'y Of state
State Auditor
Stale Treasurer
Az: rnsy General
>uperinteL cent Of Public Instruction
COMMISSIONS OF schOo, and Publ 9 Land
Commissioner OF Labor ct ,tistics
Railroad Commissioner Let dis riot
O. d district
3rd district
Bv The Prohibition Party.
Representatives in Congress
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary IF State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Supt. of Public Instruction
Commissioner Of School
and Public Lands
Commissioner Of Labor Stats
Railroad Commissioner 1st dis
End dis
Independent of Party.
State Senator 10Th district
In witness whereof | have
Cam Valley, s. D., this Goth
[sEAL]
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

They are also largely interested in, and
call especial attention to the 500, 900
acres OF and in tina famous
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

ear a hundred summers cried oat, "PriAn
j-oth before distinction and a naughty
spirit before q fall - And humble hick-
DRY and pine and chestnut that had never
said their prayers before bowed their
heads as much as to say, "AmenP'
My friends, God resisteth the proud,
but giveih grace to humble" Take from
my subject encouragement. Attempt
the service of God whatever your dis
advantages, and whatever our lot let us
seek that grace which outshone all the
splendors Of the palaces Of Shushan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
Back From the Grave to Supper.

Jules earle of Juneau is rs years old,
but vigorous and we'll preserved. TWEEN
tysix years ago he was living in New
Westminster, 3. G. One morning, as he
sat in restaurant awaiting his ordered
breakfast, he suddenly died-at least
there was every physical evidence Of
death. A competent physician examined
him and pronounced him dead, victim
of heart disease He was laid out for
burial, and his friends kept the usual
vigil over his rody.
All the time he was keenly conscious
of what went on about him and could
realize the fate in store for him, and
yet was as helpless as if he had been
really dead. In the afternoon of the
next day his friends bore him in sad
ness to the graveyard. He suffered un-
told agOnies lying in his coffin, with the
lid fastened down. He tried in vain to
move or make a noise to indicate that
he was alive. The trance held him a
deathlike prisoner. Finally he could
feel himself being lowered into the
grave. AS the first clod of earth struck
the lid of his coffin he began feeling
warm blood pulsating from his heart
All at once he could move his hands.
He struck the coffin lid and called out
for help. The alarmed pallbearers stop
ped shoveling dirt into the grave. He
called again. The majority of those
present beat a hasty retreat, alarmed
over the fact that the dead had come to
life.
One courageous friend unscrewed the
lid of the coffin and helped him out.
He never felt better in his life and ran
about exercising his benumbed limbs.
The people believed they had witnessed
a miracle He returned to town and en-
tered the restaurant hungry for supper,
and when the cook and servants saw
him come in wrapped in his shroud they
rushed out through windows and doors,
shaking with fright. Alaskan News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08
1T GIVES WARNING


that there's trouble ahead
IF you're getting thin.
1t shows that your blood
is impoverished, and your
organs deranged, so that
whatever you eat fails TO
properly nourish you.
And just as long as you
remain in this condition.
Consumption, Pneumonia,
and other Scrofulous and
dangerous diseases are
likely TO fasten upon you.
You should build your
self up with DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Purify and enrich tho
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-08

blood, rouse every organ into natural ac-
ton, and build up healthy, wholesome,
necessary flesh. o.oon d., NJ
DIR. r. V. PIERCE: Dear Strive have used
your &c. M. D." in our family and find nothing
else to equal it. One of our children had the
pneumonia. and one lung become CONSOLE
dated but by the of the Discovery she
has entirely recovered, and is now In good
health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

The theater bonnet, as now manulac-
tured, can be- made out Of little of ev-
crything and not much OF anything. and
may depend, II the wearer so concludes.
on the scrap-box of the maker and her
eye for bit Of 4 bargain In u jet OF Jew
eled ornaments OF feather or a snip Of
lace
As rule there is always some old wire
frame Of a bonnet that can be bent and
twisted into new shape, If the ANA
teur milliner is absolutely fresh at the
work, IL Is best 10 buy a frame that suits
at once although Il Is very rare that mil.
liners use wire frame as II comes from
the maker Wire frames cost anywhere
from 10 cents up to 30 cents, but -
cents is about the price of the frame
he sure and consult the nasal 0ppenlagc
IN selecting the frame. Not 10 buy by
smell, but to be sure 10 find out whether
your cans and nose harmonize with the
wire shape.
just o couple Of wires forming a ban
TO rest lightly on the hair and well down
toward the face In front Is favorite
shape, rad one easy TO handle as we'll
here Is very economical way 10 treat
TINS Tor young girl.
Wind the wires loosely. but evenly,
with satin ribbon Of some light color, pale
pink being great fad this season. Then
make Two little rosettes of the ribbon to
place in front. with notched ends wired
to stand M. That honnet needn't cost
Q cent over 81 To make Il more cla-
horate tiny aigrette can be placed in
each rosette, either TO take the place OF
the STANDING ends Of ribbon or with than.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
NEWSY NOTES.

The deepest coal mine is in Belgium,
1912 feet,
The Russian authorities have forbid
den the Indication of marriage offers in
the newspapers.
Henry ". OF France had "cat nguc,"
or trembling whenever cat was in
sight.
Each pupil in the public schools of the
United States costs ON an average of
SIZE year
\ monster eel stopped a water-plpo
In Boston for two days last week. fin
ally being removed.
Sicilian sulphur deposits employ $4,000
men.
Cueumbers Were originally tropical veg
etnhles,
A Russian scientist has traced all Of n
mans diseases to the fact that he wears
clothes,
Passenger traffic has been largely in
creased in Chicago since the Introduction
Of electric cars
,rhe smallest bird In the world is the
Fly eater Of Cuba II is one-third the
size Of the Lumming bird.
The battle Of New Orleans. the culmi-
mating event Of the waT of 1872, was
fought on January :, 1873.
The compact Of the Afnyhower was
signed on the lid Of Elder Brewster's
chest ON November 81, 1920.
Tltty,avc English towns burn their gar
bago
There is now an anti-tobacco crusade in
France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
MAY SOON BE FREE.
A MOST REMARKABLE CASE
AGAIN BROUGHT UP.
Sentenced to Hang No Less than Fen
Times, and Snntchcd Once
From the Very Jaws
ofDeath.


BY Associated Press.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 17.-If Governor
Mckinley acredes to the demand now be-
ing made upon him a dark tragedy in
real life will have finale as pleasing as
the rainbow after mighty storm. A
move is being quietly prosecuted to Sc
cure IN pardon for Isaac NJ. Smith,
prisoner for life who has been ten times
sentenced to hang and was snatchcd
from the gallows only eight minutes
before the hour appointed for the spring
ing of the death trap A circumstance Of
weird nature has recently developed
which, together with the discovery of
new evidence, promises to liberate this
remarkable man, whose career is one of
the strangest ever recorded In the annals
of crime. Isaac Smith was convicted of
the murder Of stephen Kldmore In Pike
county. The accused and the murdered
man had long been friends, and Slidmore
was last seen alive In Smiths company.
On the day Of the murder they had been
playing cards In Il logging camp situated
In q lonely tract of woodland Skidmorc
had lots Of money, most of which was in
gold. and Smith had none. When leav-
ing of the gambling table they started
homeward. The next day Smith was
seen about his home. rs usual, and go
ing to a country store near by he made
some purchases, exhibiting in doing so
considerable money. a few days later,
in company with Guy Fowler. q young
man of the neighlborhood he started for
Cincinnati and never returned 10 his
home until brought back by the Sheriff
On the way to Cincinnati, so Fowler
claims. Smith exhibited some gold pieces
Search was made for Slidmore, and his
corpse vas found In the woods, with a
bullet hole in the hoad The bullet cor
responded TO the cGliber of u rifle Smith
carried on the fatal day, and the patch
ing used in loading the gun was identical
with the lining of a coat worn by Smith
from which a strip had been torn These
and other circumstances pointed to Smith
as the murderer. He was brought back
from the far West whore he had sud
deny concluded TO locate, and convicted
Of murder In the first degree. He was
first sentenced to hang August %, 1889.
The supreme court suspended the sem
tence for many months while engaged in
| considering the evidence, but reaiiirned
/ the decision Of the lower courts and fix
ed March Z, 1890, as the day of death.
The case WAS then taken TO the state
I board Of pard0ns. the governor granting
reprleye until June -, 1890, In order
I 10 have 1t investigated. The friends of
/ the condemned man asked for more time.
/ saying that they had encountered unex-
pected delay In securing important new
| evidence, and a reprieve was again
l granted, II being this time to August 20.
1880, Again there was delay and again
| me date for the execution was changed,
| October "A. 1890, being appointed as
| that on which the hanging Should occur.
Governor Campbell refused to again in
terfere. but subsequently, changed his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
HOW is THIS2
The Eccentric Association of En-
gineers Express Their Opinions
on National Affairs.


BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-THE wormest set
Of resolutions on national affairs ever
adopted in this city were passed by the
Eccentric association of stationary cngi-
nccrs at their regular quarterly meeting.
The rcss itions went through with a
whrl, not dissenting voice arising from
the attendance Of forty members who
received the sentiments with cheers The
matter speaks for itself more cloquently
than any description could hope to do,
This IS the roast which will be sent 70
Cungrcssmcn Caldwell aud Storcr.
Whereas, That as wage-workers we
are Indifferent whether IL De- the Nc
INiuley bin or the Wilson bill, ar whether
1t Is high tariff, low tariff or no tariff at
all. chat under other system, with the
nl1dEutes uf emigration thrown wide
open 10 all Europe, allowing five starry
ing men to como here 10 scramble after
one situation to be filled, the result " this
ulwnys has been and always will be,
under these conditions Of protected Amer
lean industry, that American wages are
kent right down to the starvation point;
and
''Whcreas, Since John G. Carlislfs
he bas bocomc mo rrpotest acrobat NOR,
former Of these modern tines. and II Is
nj him from a distance getting down on
bs ,,arr,y. bnrns irnl,ri,,, con.rnss Do
oIiow Mn 10 issue o06O O66 of l,'
tcrcst herring bonds AMI for wbot MIR.
nnsoP Why Tor thn sole nnrnosc of riv-
Inc Wall street SbyloclS n chance IN
invest thcir booricl g5ld mar C,rlisle
mav go, tbis gnll IA nav ri,it MAJ to
mcsc Shviocks again f,r infcrrst on
bonds nlr,1dv dnc And ibis unIcr thc
rrisc ~ nrnscr.ing thn p,tinn's crclit
NV bis Il mn cr5v, Iog from ti,c
s,,,c iiitcr az INNS fbnf Sbnrynspisn, ,,.os
nicic1 from. ana "''
"Nybercos Thai bo,loa s,,,,,r,, 10 ,l,,
,,.ors, INA 81 si.,.,r,. tI,o, 49, 80 NV
v,se1 Inv naval man Hnd " va, 49, ,,s ,n
ma bss o,,or odontrI ,,is scs,,,,S a., ~"
icnrtb ~ limo bns nannerigS1 Lor I NAM, NJ, !.
AMI "'' P''p'''
'yvborcos Tho ,orirf ,pcsti,r = ,u,f.
Iorv IN tbe hand oncstion ma n nv nr5
nose1 Inv cleveland tho erc,f i o,Iy a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

mind and granted a reprieve unil
yember 20, 1890.
All this time the friends Of the
denied man and several detectives
ployed by them were gagged dafI
night In collecting new evidence, IN
governor refused to longer stay To 4
of justice and the night of Sm3i Y
allotted day on earth those whMn1
TO save his life left the goyeIri 4
with all hope gone. Ever shs
first sentenced to death Smith hh
confined in the penitentiary annl
Warden Dyer, who had called uir
ernor Campbell to ascertain tie n
last decision, began preparations &
execution. Tho warden told Snlil 1
ernor Campbell had finally reils
interfere, and thnt he must hAhs
after the clock struck the hour Of j
night. Smith was taken to The
cell, at one end of the gall0ws. nj
chiucry necessary to send lin TO n
was pcrpnrcd before his very EYES
was made to dress himself for deih
was measured for coffin. "A
was called and administered the
Rites, and IL lacked just eight
until the fatal hour. Two othd |
derers were hanged on the same \
as II was TO lie a triplc executes
they were wceping and crying III |
cv within n few feet of Smith. II
midst of this terrible ordeal with tk
fast ticking OF the last few m0nd
the condemned mems lives an "A
binary procedure occurred Wanlr (
entered the death cell. and tol1 4
flint hn ifhu tVuv1anl rtsua auth0fr.
the governor to say that he wol
granted n communication Of seHil,
life imprisonment If he would cal
crime. "If Won do not confess h
warden said. 1T will be my duiy X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

Miss Morris, who win marry Fred Geb.
hard, is n daughter of John -.
Morris. prominent citizen Of Baltimore,
and u niece OF Mrs. Richard Irwin Of
New York, has ever since her debut,
tree years ago, been considered one of the
most beautiful women OF a city famed
for the beauty of It's women. She is now
about twcnty-one Of medium height,
beautifully moulded figure, and with rich
chestnut hair darlohruWn oyos aud an
exquisite complexion. In Baltimore she
Is known us one Of the Big Five" a
term applied 10 Ave beautiful girls who
have long been intimate friends.
Miss Morris has been a frequent visi-
tor to New York, and has alwayS been
guest Of her popular knswoman here.
Atrs Richard Irwin. II was while visit,
ing Mrs. Irwin az the lattors cattage at
Narraganscti Pier IN the summer of lSs2
that Mas Morris iirst met Mr., Gchhar1
Since that time he has paid her devoted
attention aud they have been constantly
together
lie presented her with hls prize terrier
"Dmple,' at Narragnsctt Pier two
years ago, and with equally valuable gifts
later on. The last public evidence OF his
devotion was q bouquet OF yiolets which
Mis- Morris carried at the Christmas Co
tillon In Baltimore and which Is said to
have measured two feet across, to have
weighed twonty-oight pounds and TO have
been made up Of over 5000 yioleis, cost
lug 81 a hundred,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

splendid stroke-a backward cnt-and
Il was clear through the body. Ine up,
per portion Of the Shiny coil droppel 10
The noor, and the intrepid engineer ha1
bat few seconds. and so quickly did it
pass that the breathless on loohgrs
scarcely realized what hnd happened. Inc
young man was pretty th0rougny sA-
haustcd. His shoulder was quite hqaly
laccrated by the teeth Of the snake. me
slrangest part Of the episode was mat
the young mans arm was lame Tor weeks
and all up its length was n spiral black
and blue mark where the snake mad
encircled it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
FOR WOMEN FOLKS.


SMOKE,
II does not pay TO be oyorp0rticular
about cigar ashes and pipes. II docs not
make any difference how much a man
loves his wife, he loves his tobacco nj
most aS well, says Donahoo'a Magazine,
He can worry along for Il greater time
without her than without the fragrant
weed, Just let him enjoy the latter in
him than You would otherwise. Now GU
joyment OF cigar is not compatible with
a constant effort TO remember whore the
ashtray Is, aud he will take delight In
ilckorlug OF the ash on the floor with his
little finger that is beyond the cOmpreheu-
sion of the most enlightened feminine
mind, lilo usually smokes In the same
place and the little pile Of ashes can be
eoelly located and removed every morn
ing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
TrrCHTNS IN BoSToN CHURCHES
nv Aseocfafel pnass

Boston. Ian. ia fapiack to every
wonshlper cooked while yon pray-that Is
what we are coming to- said local
evangelical minister today while, arraign-
ulaExne church kitchens, He was in
good COMPANY, and some OF his hearers
women, of course werO greatly
shocked, The church Kitchen Is here.
however, and Il appears to have come to
stay. a great many OF the old churches
TO their other offices and few Of the
Na~ ehnrnhl.s NstL-aast kit.,AanA Ona
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

Of the first churches to have kitchens
was the Ruggies street Baptist, which is
perhaps the largest institutional church
In the country. The kitchen in this
church Is fitted MP like those in the city
houses. At the nnthly socables in this
church dinner Is served. each participant
chipping in 10 cents 10 defrny the OK
pcnses. Each Saturday classes of girls
are taught tn cook in this church There
are over 1900 In the Sunday school alone
connected with this parish. The South
Congregational church in the Back Bay,
one of the SWEETEST IN the city, has the
most elegantly appointed kitchen in the
CITY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
SOCIETY LADY
ASKED TO LBAVE
A SWELL BALL.
A Tacoma Woman Who Was Persona
Non Grata to Other Young ladies'


A swell ball was given by the football
players Of the Northwest In honor Of the
champion Stanford university team OF
California. which has been making
triumphnl tOnr of Washington and Ore
gon for week It was an invitation
affair. hut one Of the invited, Mr. Harry
Woodruff q society man, who did not
caro- TO attend the ball. gave his invita-
ton to Mr. A. Winehill. ieweller, who
escorted Miss Alice Byrne to the ball.
Miss Byrne Is blonde Of 20 yenrs and
has been IN society for three years, She
always has her dancing card tllcd TO
Overlooking Last night was no excep-
ton. She had been 10 the hall but n
short time when Mr. Winehill, much EN-
barrnsscd, Informed her that Il had been
explained TO him by the committee In
charge that, inasmuch rs he had come
10 the ball with Mr.. Woodruff inyi-
tatiOn. he would he asked TO leave II
was expected by the committee that be
would take Miss Byrne Win hun
some Of the women had objected to her
presence, but he wanted TO be gallant,
and, bong shown her daucingcarl filled
with the names of football players and
others he consented TO call for her at
II O'Clock.
Then the committee had to carry ont
the wishes Of the women who had ac-
c0mpanicd regularly invited guests, ms
committee asked Miss Byrne % nike
his arm and be escorted 10 the dress
ingroom. Her checks burned Will in-
dignution. and when her escort arrived
she demanded an apology from the
whole committee She considered her
reputation far above amy of those pres
emit. She said. and IL a "up-top public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
CRAZY on FLASHY LITERATURE,
IL Aasnrintnl prnaa


Nluncie. Ind. Jan. ia colored boy.
Charley Burnett, aged 10, is a raving
maniac ,aud in a pidable condition at
the county Jail In this city as the result
of reading ycllow-backed, ilashy litera-
ture lie deyours every conceivable hit
tional. He secured number of old
newspapers in the jail, took them 10 his
cell aud smpnd them out on the floors and
walls After reading short time he
announced That he was a detective and
must catch a train, He will jump mp,
run down stairs, turn his coat wrong
side ont and demand imaginary persons ms
his prisoners He continued this action
until locked mn In his cell and since then
Inns ravcl and molncd like mailman,
saying that like John II. Norris, he
is being held In prison 10 prevent the
exposure " crime His father is Elwo6d
Burnett, q wcH known timber buyer for
A. L. Johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

~ 7N'77TT7 T1TI'T 7 wv
Barcelona, Jan Il Tie notorious nu-
nrchists connected with the lyCro thchttr
bomb outrage have been removed from
prison 20 secure quarters In the fortress OF
Mount Julch, 1rcat military precautions
have been taken IN THIS city ON account
ouprs 10 secure liberty 1ud porpctrntr frtgh
nutrugcs. As result relatives and friends
OF the Imprisoned anarchists have been for.
bldon tn visit them.