davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-05
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. 9. Is. 50
connect daily for Warrcnton. No. 10 daily
except Sunday. Nos a.. 10 and SO daily
aud rs daily. except Sunday, from Warrenton
FRANKLIN DIyISI0N-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 5 90 a. H. ar
rive Franklin Junction s 90 a. m.
Leave Franklin Junction daily except Sun
lay 40 p. H.; arrive Rocky Mount $40
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Q. O. Y. omeer..


Davenport. Iowa, Aug. 24.-National
officers were elected Mt the Sons of
Veterans cDcGmpment today as fol-
lows: CCmmar der.in-chief, William E..
Mundy, CirciLrati: senior vice COM
mander. +. A. Barton, Providence, II.
l.; junior vice commander, Louis Liifey,
Davenport. Iowa.: Col Edward HI. Mil
han. Of st. Paul, and Col. George H.
Hurlburt Of BclvIdere, ILL.,, were the
other caEdlates for the office OF CON.
Mander-in- chief. Knoxville, Tenn, was
selected Us the next place of meeting,
although Omaha and Erie. Pa.. were
warn: competitors. The past rank Of
(sommardcr-in-Chief Payne, court-mar-
tailed, was restored.
BY hard work. the delegates managed
to make this afternoons session their
last, shortening the proposed meeting u
day. The committee OH resolutions pre-
sented long report indorsing the
pending bill before congress. prohibit
Ing the placing Of advertising matter
Oh United States flags providing for
issuance Of a special badge to members
In good standing over ten consecutive
years and expressing fealty to the
grand army. The following officers nrc
appointed:
Adjutant general, H. v. spealman,
Ohio; inspector general, A. G. Blals-
dell, Lowell, Mass; judge advocate
general, George w. Harrington, Hill
watha, Kan; surgeon general, Il. w.
Weldon Young, Seattle. WASH; chap
lain general, Rev. ]. w. Puttcn, Mil
waukce, Wis.
The proposed Insurance. branch and
funeral and sick benefits were voted
down. The ladies' society voted down
a proposition to change the name to
Sons OF Veterans aid, u. 8. A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Mot. Mt a cc,e:,, ,t,on.

Belfast, Special.-The celebration 8.
the feast of tho assumption has bes,,
made the occasion ful II series Of RIOT.
Gus demonstrations III this city. The
damage done to property Ip to yestes.
day was no more than thu breaking of
a few windows. Yesterday the trouble
began In earnest and eliminated Il, q
serious riot The disturbance which
begun by n mob Of Nationalists who
first attacked and beat IL party Of Prot
estants. and then vented their wrath
upon protestant properly. The extens.
i've linen factory of Sinther s. Runtlug
Was almost wrecked. The mob at.
tackled It with showers of stones ana:
le4t hardly o window uMbraken. The
fesi6ences Of number Of l'rotestnntn
were then attacked and more or ~
damaged. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
DEATH IN A NINE.
Two Men Killed and Eleven In
tleed by nm Exnlasinn

Two Men Killed and Eleven In.
jared by nm Explosion.
Ashland. Pa., Aug. 25-Two men
were Killed and eleven injured by an
explosion Of gas In the Gilbcrton col
!iery near this PLACE this afternoon,
Killed: Frank Mccormick, fire boss.
ieayes wife and five children; Lewis
baii. driver. Injured: William Birm-
ingham, fatally and since reported
dead; Cornelius Leahy. fatally; has a
wife and nine children; James Tooney.
miner, ba,lly buried; George Davis
mincr badly burned; Will Davis, min.
or, badly burned; Will Davis, miner.
burned; Harry Birmingham, miner, is
badly hurt; William Penn, miner. badly
burned; William Schultz, miner, badly
burned; Hardy Buchanan. miner, badly
burned: Enoch Fingle. badly burned;
John kcStcr, seriously burned,
The explosion. which occurred shortly
arter noon, was primarily caused by q
fall OF coal. which Became disindgel,
ny the mining operations. This re.
leased al' Immense volume of gas and
~ the same. time forced 1t along the
gNnsways. IL a distance Of more than
l,Oo yards. shilling and choking the
miners us IL swept along. Finally II
reached gang of miners who were
working with naked lamps and in.
stantly ignitcsl. An explosion which
shook the earth was heard by the peo.
PIE IN their hcmcs above, followed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Wool IN nn,.

Washington, Aug. 25.-James w. Tat
tcrsficltl, Of Miller & Tatttersflcld, i'm.
I,ortsrs and dealers in wool, in Phil:-
delplia, had nm interview with Secre.
tary Carlisle today regarding the con-
struction to be placed on the new tarifr
bill as to goods In bond. The particular
question which Mr.. Tattersfieid desired
to have settled was whether wool now
IA bond could be withdrawn without
payment Of duty when tho tariff act
placing 1t on the free list became a
law. MIR. Carlisle. explained that tho
wording Of the enacting clause of tho
new tariff bill was such that there
could bc but one construction placed
upon 1t, and that was that ali wool
while in bond, in order to avoid the
payment of duty would have to be ex-
ported and again imported. A state
mcnt prepared ut the bureau Of statis-
tics shows that on July 1. 1894, there
were approximately q. 790, ,321 pounds
Of wool IT. bond, valued at $7,51O,G22..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
FMn MARKers.
Latsst Quotations Frsn 0rain ana
/ Live Steek Center1.

~ y
IAtsst osstatisns Frsn t,raia ana
Live Steek Centers. q. 3s.s 9 :
Chicago, Aug. Is. ~ August wheat
" DC. August corn, SIC. August oats.
a0e September pork, $13.66. Septem.
ber lard, $40. i'sisi1is's & 7f'ss
Minneapolis Aug, 25.-september
opening, 63 i-Sc; highest, 53 nc; low.
est, u 1-2c; close, 53c; December open.
ing, "a 7-Sc: highest, 55c; lowest, "a l-2c;
close. "a 5-Sa5l BIC. May opening,
% 34c; highest, 50 3-4c; lowest, SO 1-Sc;
close, % 1-Sc. On trnck-Old, No. 1
hard, 5Sc; No. 1 Northern. SIC; 30. !.
Northern. IS 1-2c. New, No. hard.
IS 1-4c; No. Northern, 81 lie.
Hogs-Strong; trading late; yarls will
clear after dinner ut about 81. .1Ou5.5D.
Cattle-Steady: very little offered:
good demand for fat butcher stuff
prime steers, $3.225a:..4O good stpcr
<3a3.25; prime cows. $2.2;ll 2.G0: goo.
cows, x.a2.25; common to fair cows,
s5ca$1.75; light veal calves, S..5tl,.;.25:
heavy calves, $l.5Uu2.;O; bulls. $1.25,
$50. -.
Chicago. Aug. 25.-fIogs-Alarkct
fairly active; prices &c higher; sales
rangel at $5.2Oa5.15 for light; S1a525
for rough; $5.1Oa5.SO for mixed; $:5.3:Oa
5.95 for heavy packing; market mod
erately active; good grades, 5a1tc high
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Moro Miners. Killed.

Greene, Col, Aug. 25.-Eour miners
were mashed, burned aud boiled to
death In the Amythest mine to-day.
The are: l
TEs mus Evcson, agcr twcnty-eight.
married; Archie DOwell, twenty-five.
single; Hugh Fay, twenty-seven, single;
Charles Proctor, twenty-threc, single.
Dowcll was from Halifax, N. s., and
Proctor from IottOwattamie, Kan.
The fire which destroyed the shaft
house with all its machinery melted
the cable attached to the skip and the
burning mass fell upon the miners who
We're asceEding the stop-way, hurting
them to the bottom of the shaft. Tbs
loss bv fire IL about S:.O,NO0. The mine
Is now filling with W.lter. VS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Condition of Trn dc.

New York, Special.-BradstWets will
say: Special telcgraphic ami mail all
vices summarizing interviews with
more than 500 leading wholesale deal
ers aud manufacturers at forty-sevcn
cities throughout the country Is to the
present eff ct. IL any, Of the prospective
tariff settlement and tho outlook :s to
the effect Of the senate tariff bill should
1t become law, indicate relatively less
enthusiasm Mt larger Eastern centcrs,
except at New York and baltimore,
almost uniformly satisfaction through
out the Southern states. and similar nd.
vices from the Central and Northwest
ern states, except where serious crop
damage has taken place. In the far
West little interest Is manifested IN
tariff legislation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Snakes Loose.

Faribanlt, Mimi, Aug. "a - There
was quite a cOmlnotiOn at Mrs. John
Mullins French cafe last night. Her
son during yesterday had purchased
ten snakes from country lad and
lad them OH exhibition in the show
window In cage. by some accidental
movement the cage of snakes was
turned over, all escaping, causing great
e> element and a astnmpede among the
guests. The srakes We're all killed cx-
cept one, which succeeded In finding .
hiding place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Five People DreWnea.

Fort Townsend, WASH, Aug. 90
Advices from the Yukon river district
up to July 1 state that Capt. Lyon, who
was going down the Yukon river to
take command Of the steamer p. B.
Weare, and four. others, were capsized
and drowned at Five Finger rapids.
Sixty pounds Of mail was also lost.
The steamer Arctic, which was used
a. q freight tender on the upper Yukon,
was caught In gnle sixty miles from
st. MichheYs island and badly dam
aged. Tho vcssel WINS compelled, to
return for repairs, and there IL no
other available vessel to take supplies
to miners In the Yukon river. There
are 1.100 miners, and II freight u not
sent at once It b feared that much sui.
Elettng win epsue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Ren,nrknblc Oarecr,

Iierrc, s d., Aug. 24.-News comes
from across the river TINT Steppes,
one Of the most notorious of Western
Indians, IL dead. He was killed by
his horse while crossing creek near
Grow reservation in Montana. This
Indian has had remarkable career.
lie was about ninety years old ut the
time OF his death. 1t is stated that
lie had traveled over nearly an of the
Western states. Quite a number of
years ago Steppcs had both Of his
feet frozer or above the ankles, and
also suffered the loss of one hand. He
was notorious for his treachery, both
tn the white people and to the Indians.
Several tribes had forbidden him the
eight of tribal relation for his disloyality
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
JaDane.e Defeat.

Shanghai, Aug. 25.-A letter from
ChemultO, Corea. received ut Che-FOc
to-day reports that nineteen .lapanese
warships and thirteen transports ar
rived in the Tatung river on the 18th
inst. They lardcl 5000 men wlf5 pro.
ceetling in land. were attacked by q
thousand Chine Sc cavalry who succeed.
cd In dividing the Japanese force into
two parts The Chinese artillery,
located on ~, cInincnce, poured a heavy
fire into the ranks of the Japanese,
nlaklng great havoc. The japanese
were compelled 10 retreat to the sea-
Shore where the guns Of tine feet
prevented further pursuit by the Chi
nese. The japanese loss is reported to
have been over 1900 men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Most brutal.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Aug. 25.-This
morning Peter Firmstonc, an English
miner. was attacked by Il crowd of
striking Slavs while OH his way d
work, Knocking him down with q club
and repeatedly kicking him, his as
sailants aiming for the heart. His wife
who heard his cries for help. quickly
aroused several of her Mclgllbors and
went to the rescue. The Slavs escaped
but before leaving their victim one or
them cut the unconscious Isnglisllmnn
across the head AMI down through the
nose. Another striker almost severed
the left eur. barely missing the jugular
vein. The terrible kicks Firmstoae re-
ct'ived over tho heart will probably
cause lia death,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Failed 70 Get the Daushter but Mar.
Ries the Widow.

Failed 70 Get the Daughter bat llas.
ries the Widow.
Chicago, Special.-Mrs. Martha Mack.
In, nee Bymes. the New Orleans young
woman who married the aged million.
aire, Thomas Mackin of this city short
" before his death, and has recently
been having differences with the ether
Mackin heirs over his fortune. was
welded again last night. The new
benedict is Watson Ruddy, a well
known local politician and race horse
owner. Mr.. Ruddy was some years
ago Thomas Mackin's private secretary,
and while acting in this capacity be.
came attached to the millionaire's
daughter. Fol four years every one
thought that Mr.. Ruddy would marry
her, but one Writer he went travelling
in the South. and when he returned
In the spring he found that the young
woman was to be married the next day.
The affair Is given Q further spice Of
romance by street car accident re.
Gently, Of which Mr.. Ruddy was the
victim, anc which 1t was thought would
result fatally. Az soon 10 he can dis.
pense with cfptches 9 wedding trip
will Be taken to County Down, Ireland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Condemned by Arthur.

Montreal. Special. "A l,rockvll,e,
Ont. special to the Herald says that
Grand Chief Arthur, OF the Locomotive
EnglLeers who IL attending the Broth.
erhood convention there, at q public
meeting In the opera house strongly
condemned the Pullman strike, aud
said that any man who would order q
strike Mt time when 30 many were
already out Of employment was ur-
worthy to be the head Of q labor or.
ganixatioo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

San Frincisco, Aug. 25.-M. NJ. Mans
field. formerly professor of language ut
Stanford university, has been arrested
for insanity. For some time past he has
been SD errntlc that people In the neigh.
l'orlOMl stood In great fear Of him. 1t
Is slid that his eccentricitrs caused
him to be- dismissed from his position
ut the university. He WIS once profess
sOr OF languages nj Harvard college.
hut there also his mental vasarics,
caused him to lose the confidence of his
associates and finally his position. He
was taken into custody yesterday while
delivering an incollerent religious adj
dress on the street.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Labor at wa.biu~to,.

Washington, Aug. 25.-An important
movement is on foot among the labor
organizations which may have its effect
on politics, to arrange u coalition Nhtl
establish permanent headquarters In
Washington for the purpose of In
ffucncing legislation. The knights of
Labor ut the head Of the movement
and 1t Is learned that the visit of
Mssrs. Hayes AMI Martin, of the cxcc,,-
tive board of the order to Washington
this week, was largely to look over the
fund and pave the way for the estab.
lfsllment of tile quarters. Several Pop
ulists members Of congress were con.
suited and offered their assistance In
furtherlng the plan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
To Reduce Grain Rates,

St Paul, Aug 24.-The railroad and
wlreshollse commissioners are In Fargo
consulting witE the railroad commits
sioners Of North Dakota concerning a
reduction In the grain rates on the rail-
roads, which the members Of the North
Dakota commission are very anxious
to bring about. They want n reduction
In the railroad rates corresponding to
the reduction In the price Of wheat,
and have asked the cooperation Of the
Minnesota commissioners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Ill., kk641, lRIDAY AUGUsT 81, 1894 M NJM
4 PUL4nA1 PASS.
lAAeF Ce1nlssSsasR wrigAt sayu
h IA Ne AlSsays Usss One.

~ E. Z; is:s - I 3.
LASee CsanaesSeasp wrssht says
4 Ne Always Usss one.
Gnicaso, Aue. 25-United states
Labor UOmn1i1sioasc Carroll b. Wrighk,
chairman Of the special labor COMMITS.
saon appointed ~ President Cleveland
to investigate. the Pullman strike Was
interviewed today 81 to report that
he was in he habit Of using a Pullman
pasA He scarcely gave the reporter
time to finish Is question.
YES -hlve an annual pass ON all
Pullman cars," said he, with emphasis,
and I use It whenever rwent to-"
"Did you not use 1t In coming to Chi
cagoT
II did 30. and the government would
have been the only gamer IL j had"
Are you III the habit of travelling ON
it," -.
~ use 1t whenever ] please. The PISS
was given me by Mr.. Pullman. who is
o personal friend of mine, and have
nad 1t for several ycars--ever since
the frst Pullman investigation made
for I suppose that's whnt you are
driving ut. never knew Mr.. Pullman
until then, but met him Mt that time
and he has always been II warm friend
VI mine since then. He gave me the
pass and invited mo to ride OIL Ills cars
whenever wanted to, just us II man
would invite arother to take ride in
his carriage"
Commissioner Wright's pass is an an-
nunl and ettitles him to ride free in
any Pullman cur ut any time iii any
part Of the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

! = 3 n - i've IA -
Fasnaerss s1Aey caanst nsAuss ne
Grain Rates-Rar.ers DsciAe to
Lessen the Acreage oae-rhirl.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 24-The confer
ence between the North Dakota railroad
commissioners md representatives, OF
railroad traversing the state was held
here today, called for the purpose Of
endeavorlng to secure lower rates on
wheat from North Dakota points to Ut.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. The
railroad commissioners of Minnesota,
Ward Ames, representing the Duluth
cnamDer OF commerce, md farmers
from 0ll over the state were also pres.
cnt and took part In the deliberations
1t was argued by the farmers that with
the existing low prices of wheat, utter
deducting the expenses for seeding, till:
Ing and harvesting, there was abso-
lutely nothing left to recompense them
for their labor. They urged that the
railroads should share part Of the
loss which low prices necssitated. II
freight rates were not reduced they
would be forced to cease raising WHEAT
except for home consumption. A petit
tion, signed bys2 900 extensive farmers
Of the state, praying for areduction Of
rates was presented.
The representatives Of the railroads
listened to the arguments, but declined
to make any reduction. They declared
the rates arc now us low us they could
possibly afford to have them. Mr..
Grover, Of the Great Northern, i'd
mitted that IL wheat shipments from
North Dakoa ceased, 1t would cause
serious losses to the railroads. but said
that was risk the roads ran and
could not be obvited. The conference
adjourned with the understanding that
no vultary reductions would bic made
by the railroads.
After the conference number Of
grain growers got together and re-
solved to initiate a movement having
for Its object the reduction Of wheat
acreage. They hink they can secure
pledges enough to reduce the acreage
ut lust on-thiri. They see nothing but
bankruptcy in present rates and prices
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Weaver. Locked Out.

Fnll River, Mess. Aug. 24.-The great
textile strike here today developed
into a lockout, and .as result 25,OOO
mill operatlven in the city Of Fall River
will be idle. A notice was posted in
the mills to day that tonight all opera
tors members of the manufac cturer's us.
sociation will shut down indefinitely.
Bound to Scat KOlb.
Birlr reEom, Ala, Aug. 24.-Another
step in the movement towards seating
Reuben +. Kolb in the governors chair
despite the fact that the returns show
that Congressman Oates was elected
on the 9th inst. by an overwhelming
majority will be taken to-day. In re-
spODse to the instructions issued Dy
the recnt state conference Of Kolb's
leaders meetings Of the latter's follow
crs will be held ut every county seat
in the state to take determined action
in the direction of enforcing the claims
Of the defeated nominee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Bir Iu,n,,.r n.nv.

West Superior. Wis.,, Aug 25.-'rhc
Mills \ Ie Clair Lumber company has
just closed Il deal with Chicago parties
for the sale of 25.:lHLOtN feet Of lum-
Der. which will br shipped by boat to
Cleveland and eastern points. Thc
lumber Is at their mills ut South Range.
hut will be shipped from here, coming
to Superior by train. This IL one Of
the largrst deals In lumber that llas
been made here for some time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Partially Islentiaea.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24-The body of
the woman found In the lake, mur-
dered. yesterday afternoon Mt Oatka
Beach, has been identified by number
Of persons as one who rode down on
the Minncsota point street car Tuesday
evening. acc6mrr ried by n man mp
parently her husband. Tho man has
not since been seen. The police have
no inform aticn. The couple were re-
ported as seeE ut Superior last week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Los. Was Heavy.

Duluth, Aug. 25.-'rhc destruction to
standing pine by the forest fires of a
few weeks ago was far more than was
believed ut tile time. A dozen of the
largest timber firms Of the northern
parts Of Wisconsin and Minnesota
have had cstimatOrs and cruisers out
ever since the fires. and their reports
are Of serious losses where the dam
age w:ls supposed 10 be slight. The
probability is that 15O,OOO,OOO to 100.
GDO.OO0 feet of timber will have to be
cut In the section mentioned to save It.
while along the south shore of the lake
and near the Ontonagon river tne loss
has been even more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31

Chicago. Spccial.-Lizz,e Mccarthy
and Lizzie Dusenberg. known in the
West side district as blonde Lizzie"
and BLACK Lizzie" sought death early
this morning in each others arms.
They were found IN their apartments
diving from o dose Of carbolic acid.
They were sent to the county hospital.
Both will die.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Husbaad TooIx venxeancc

LGuis:rna, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Oscar Purg
han, Salt river farmer, has shot and
killed joseph Irby, n teamster. Irby
during tho absence OF Purghan, en-
tered tlie lGtter's home and found Mrs.
Purgban Glcre. lie criminally us.
saultrtl her, enforcing his demands with
pistol. Purgllan, learning what had
l,aW elicd, loaded Lis gun aud proceed
cd in quest of Irly. whom he met in
the public road. and sent the contents
nf two barrels ir to his head and body,
killing him II stant!y. Purghan at once
delivered himself to the authorities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Women Nay Vote.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 24.-Attor-
ney General Standish states that "any
woman having the qualification that
would ent.tle her to vote IL she were q
man will be entitled TO vote for super.
intenGent Of public instruction Of this
state at the forthcoming state election" "
aid adviccs couny auditors ana sher.
IFS to FRO, idc in each precinct cheap
ly constructed separate boxes to re.
ccivc their votes. Where these boxes
are not provided the judges of elcc.
tions have authority to provide sucll
toxes. They have no right to debar
the women from voting, nor refuse
their ballot where the women arc eli
gible
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
Heavy Ferrerie..

London. Aug. 25.-Erncst Hassburcer
the Dundee j,ltc merchant. WHO was
arrested about IL mouth ago OH charges
Of having forged bills for $4,000 pounds
OH Scotch ln.nks and for --5.NO pounds
on continental bank, was araiglletl Cor
trial to-day. When called upon to
plead, the prisoner admitted that lc
was guilty of forSerics aggrg.lting
l12.OOO pounds. Sentence was post
DOncl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
nound Over 10. Trinl.

Dcrtiot, Mich. Aug. 25.-Three of the
alleged school board ''bootllers" Mcssrs.
Walsh. Lispartlt and Liclltberg We're
bound over for trial this afternoon. The
witnrss,' In the preliminary examina.
ton were the detectives who made the
complaint, the agent Of the school furni-
ture company who rendered them
i,rib,s and Il stcnOgraphcr. Tile defend
ants offered no testimony. Will II.
Davis one Of the defendants who dis
appeared s::.cr his arrest was ordered
.rarrr.:rd and lis bail declared for
cited,