davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
los hombres fe|iCes.

Decfan aver, por alambre, unos
cnantos obreros y jornaleros de
Mayagiiez
Creemos interes cangistas no
ds el nuestro. La verdad: el
cange aprovecha fn6ma minor{a
rtaisS,.' Esis''"s X
FHlSSttsa's =, y a. " ,N"5,.", ,'',.
MY anadian otros pocos obreros
yjornaleros de Sabana grande
n" Consideramos perjudicial el
cange gracias statu quo clase
proletaria libra subsistencia hol-
gadamente.'
.iY concluian cincuenta obreros
y.jornaleros de Yauco:
y" Somos contrarios cauge: que
remos trabajo y sabemos hacer :
noslo pagar por nosotros mismos
sin necesidad protectores,'
Y bien: nosotros conocemos a
nuestra terra tanto como el que
mas: hemos subido al palacio y
hemos descendido al tugurio: h--
mos fraternizado con el procer y
con 81 proletario: nos consta dc
que modo viven y mueren nues-
tros campesinos. Y pregunta-
mos.
s iQuienes son esos expectros
Que 81 viandante tropieza por los
caminos de Yauco, de Sabana
grande, de Mayagjiez, palido el
cutis, enfermizo 81 semb'ante,
humilde la actitud, sin energla,
sin fuerza, cadaveres que pue-
blan esta metropolis viviente que
Sc llama Puerto Rico :?
4 iSou sin duda ser s extrahos,
que llegan de climas remotos,
donle la clase p,oletwia no libra su
sabssstencsa holgadamente; donde
no puede hacerse pagar su trabgo
-. s5 .nae.,n on, upcpe;dId n de ny0.
tectoress -s-e
Ell campesino que cultiva la
cana y 81 cafe ocupa una choza
miserable, que no le guarda de Ia
intemperie: no come, no vlste,
no calza, 90. disfruta el placer
mas frugal y mas sencillo.
Sc alimenta do salazones y le-
gumbres que debilitan sn com
plexi6n, yadssmedrada por la he
rencia; que restan gl6bulos rojos
4 su sangre, va muy pobre por Ii
miseria fisiol6gica ; que le var
convirtiendo en- masa buena para
todas las explotaciones de la co
dicia y para todos los males "a d
Ia servidumhre. ..a.. ...:..sy d, ..--,-,. {
Los obreros de las ciudade
tienen 81 abrigo de un techo
consumer Ia carne, 81 pan y 9
vino que, tras Ia fatiga diaria, le
vigorizan y les hacen aptos par
mas dura labor; ganan doble sa
\ lario que 81 campesino; gastal
calzado fuerte; lllevan traje com
pleto; en- su rostre SO reAeja ma
energfa, mas altivez de esplritu
no son va cosas: son ciudadanos
Los industriales y los conner
ciantes, precisamente aquellos
ouienes mas dana la moneda d
Mejico, pagan q sus operario
mejor que nadie on 81 pals: 81
estos talleres de LA DEMocRAcI.
los tip6grafos gauau sueldos d
veintiseis q treinta y cinco duro'
mensuales cuando han llegado
Ii plentiful de SUI s o6cio: en- IA
haciendas la tarea es mas dura
eliornal mas esoaso Todo est
no es garruleria efectista es he
cho ineontes4 able.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

S- real u q pveco. m6l;cos 4
uu, beJ con -'o Ia una f.miha,
len por lo..s b.ep ..paradamen,e:
.utrs los varios relatamos los VI
,uientee:
q sillaa, 4 sillones y sofa para sala
vslador y un par de consolaa.
piano Pleyel de muy POGO uso
con su taburete funda, candelabros 8
isladores.
I saib6 mesa de- oomsr. "a al
las. l sombrerers. reloj lie pared.
2 roperos, para sehora y otro pa.
a caballero. tocador. 2 mesas de-
|noche.
arana de cuatro lucss para gas
|Auido 8 ininidad dc articulos como:
camas y cunas para nihos. perchss
tohslleros, sillas de mesa, mesita de
cedro & &. Todo en- bastante buen
,stado.
Para informes dirigirse 4 Ia casa
r TORO & Ca.
cslle del Gem. rcjo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

aunque discrepen de las opiniones del
importante peri6dioo.
Sc establece, pues, un contraste.
Y, procedimicnto por procedimien.
to, nos gusta mas 81 de Yanoo que el de
Mayagnez,
Cada cual con su raz6n.
No es precise tomar los asuntos tan
d pechos,
iTiene amigos ell cange? .s.
Enhorabuena: ellos creeran de buens
fe que el cange nos oonviene. ~.
Themes amigos el ssatu guoi
erfectamente: ellos opinaran que
el statu quo nos saliva.
Nj diez, nj Glen, nj mil abonados que
Sc borren, lograran que un diario inde-
pendiente apague sus fuegos.
Antes daran pabulo 4 sus brios 4 sus
entusiasmos.
Porque 81 la prensa cede ante la per-
suaci6n, cederh con honra.
Pero 81 cede ante la coaccion, quedara
deshonrada.
Y en- Puerto Rico nj tiemban nj clau-
dican los periodistas: es decir, los yer.
daderos periodistas.
en- este case, pardiea,
Aunque esten en- su dereche,
no aplaudimos 10 que han hecho
los doce de Mayaguex.
Aver circul6 una hoja suscrita por va
rios comerciantes de esta localidad.
Han acordado ellos aceptar las fichss
con taladro y agujero.
Y hacen bien.
Mas el pdblico hara mejor 81 10 las
admite ningdn precio, para no expo
nerse 4 que dentro de POGO ocurra 10
que ha ocurrido va cinco veces.
Que por especulaci6n, por capricho,
por cualquier causa. deien de admitirse
las fchas.
Que Ell pdblico las entregue con fuer-
tisimo descuento.
Que acaparandolas 81 comercio Las
arroje de nuevo al mercado.
Y que en- Ell tira y jnlo sc revienten
los que nj Introduction ess moneda nj
son responsables de que circule por ahi.
Nosotros insistimos Ell nuestra actitud.
No recibiremos .fchas agujereadas.
No daremos curse 4 esos pedaxos de
plata, que en- ningdn pals representan
otro valor que el del metal que con-
tienen.
va hay detallistas que, venticua-
tro horas despues de firmar la hoja, Sc
niegan i tomar las tichas.
Y asi estaemos, y asi scguiran nego
ciando algunos negociantes
Las fchas no han adquirido sursO
obligatorio.
Y el pueblo en- esta OCCASION
probando qae anda despicrto,
debe matar ell coacierto
del UeU6a.
Las .Voticius continda riendo. Y rel
ri h,sta la consumaci6n de los siglos.
Hay gentes que nacen para hacer co
medias.
Y hay peri6dicos que nacsn para ha
Ger sainetes.
Las Noticias rs de estos. %4
Ahora esta reprssentando el sainet'
gubernamental.
| Y, 81 bien no conoce el manejo de
| chiste, no le va NAL 81 pspel del Ri
goletto.
En- la fortaleza deben recibirle y. ce
lebrarle, por mas que allf no existe min
gun Francisco 10.
| Nosotros daremos motive 4 Las Mott
cias para sus risas.
j Y tai vez algdn dis nos decidiremo
4 reir con el 6rgano de los pr6ceres.
/ Yase sabe que aparentando gran &c
riedad, no realiza NADIA sacramento 9
diario bufo.
i Ahora ataca los monopolios, luego 10
disculpa. y
/ En- un solo y mismo suelto sostiene
combate un sola y misma idea.
| Sin duda no ands 4 derechas con s
cerebro.
i Quiera Dios que no tengamos gu
prepararle sitio en- 81 manicomio!
Seria lamentable.
Il iTodo I'm catedratico!
i iTodo un presnnto orador del parls
mento!
;rodo I'M Alvarez Perez!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
A OIESTRO Y SINIESTR0

Doee agricultores de Mayagtez aban,
donab, protestando, la suscriclon de L''
Correspondence. ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
.HOMBRBS do ACCION
AMILCAR C|PRIANI.

No bien alejado de Paris, la policia
belga ACADIA de despedir muy cortesmen-
te al revolucionario italiano Cipriani.
Expulsado de su patria, lanzado de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Contra los Iores
Meeting en- Londres

La Liga nacional para-la abolici6n de
la Camara de los Lores, de la cual %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28
Tnr territorial airaillsson cop'nci'
What will summit clmi, have there

Nov that thc roundup oi cattle im
shipment 3. progressing, numerous o'n'
plants Of cattle stealing rnme in. Mud
right here is the i,iasoi- mention 'o our
steckmen that they ought 30 org'nle 20
county stock association ior iheiroHn
protection. Hy doing ihi- aud keeriag
record oi their brands, b vill he a
mean. Of mutual protection aud 'a'e
TO such an association yearly mort uHn
thccost Of the Organization aud running
expenses. Not only would lt do 'his' Oui
II would prove a iimesa,er aud uen'
convenience in ihe tracing aud bringing
In Of cattle that have .tnyed iiom iho'r
range, Tor u such an association were
formed the bands aud locality of eacl
stockman would b. SHOWN to ail cngagri
IN the business. and o. ouc-ccni postal
card, notifying any u the whereabouts
OF their cattle. would We the mcam oi
saving. la many instances, lays OF rougl'
riding in search Of stock. There i'
svsy reason shy such au association
should h. onanlsod, aud none why Be-
should not
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

Frou every direction romc' ihe eng
eounsins new. that miboai lnr- ave
heading this way. their objective r"'u''
being the vast coal iclis in and about
coalyille. What locality ha. "igh'c'
prospects, VIVA, section such vast zee
.ourccs7 Audhow little nw ihe' nr'
preeia,sd7 The prospects In sishtiof
Coaiyine and summii county wonld
bring a mighty ioam 60 mne'y'nine
places out Of every hundred and were #"
place With hall lbs advantage io nr
tonnA IN Colorado, % scceud penv'r
would ,pring up a- % by magic
win exhausllcs. coal deld', the pro.
dnetsofa superior clsss with the lne'I
oiiuildinr lsaicrials at our very doo'-
With a natural water supply, with amp''
pouer ior any enterprises with arch
4.rdle aud prosperous agricultural
mineral and stock district ON every 'id'
and In fact all tho wealth and opo'
tunites ct nature h,i.hly le.iovnc'
We sull slumier ou, apparently 81
different oour surroundings a'l q
portunitcs. Rut There vi'l ]"
awakening. such opporluuiiir' and a
yap,ages will NOT much lougerH' las"
unhssied. Untold NeaNh and ron'
les. people are looking ior locaiion d
half % fatterius ready aud eager io'
chance to establish themselves. aud 'h
win come here, and they viii rap
benea, Of their enterprise.
We do moi need nor desire ''''
for they invariably leave scars That
hard to eaaee. Hut We do neei cap
and ,hHf. and should throw oui o'
indueemen, 10 gain thcm. Aud Boz
meantime. Il would be well ior
eIti1ens to remembei thai hey s"'
not loss sight OF their own interests
they nov haye advantages and up
tunilies that they canunt hope io
unless they make haste and rmn
them. "what might have been
sad reflection. and We predlci thai IL
IN this community will soon nufse d
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

rHosE who have hecu laloHng under
tho impression that summit county ran.
not successfully mlsc good fruit should
zee the fine specimens that Mr. George
Gilchris, OF Eeho hpught up io Coal'
vile Monday The Varieties hmughi
we're the Arctic plum the wcaycr plum
aud the Flemish Blush" pear rhc
first named variety of PLAN j. le,i
adapted 10 ihls altitude, o. 70 earlier
than the other varieties ME-. Gilchusi
raised the fruit in her orchard nl foho.
and they sefc a. line specimen ns ran
ls found anywhere. The iruit Do lrla,
arm. fully maiurcd. and ihe naypr Is of
the lost. This b only another evidence
Of the Importance Of holding conaiy
fairs annually. Hal Tai. hecn done oar
.i.rua.-u1Tn - iha an,totttnitt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

D.. wie.sI Of Echo was 'r on political

D. wiesei oi Echo was aF on political
bu..ns.. Monday.
JE. BROMLEY u Echo xile o. visit 20
DoalvIIr Monday.
David fh.by oued o. the street
lamp. tbIs week.
-henfilauugion ~ pah CITY wa.
down to-day 800 business.
N-tll stalker Of loekl rt isu.lilns
Relatives Zoo CoalvIlle this WEEK.
Air John Diem Of paskcuy wa. in
tovnon political busia1s.Asl,y.
Misses Clara Jones ail Elhl Rlchn.
urre up itom llcneisr Wednesday.
Mic. Lillian Cluf Of frova j.. irthr
city visiting with her raaiiycs. NIrs W
vs. Clun tnd family
Hudson smith. % -Iitlakc capitalist
a9- BOO Cmlv.llra nnrlr of ,lay. fhi,
seek on important ba'mos
IA. smith i.nslnns the eouplrl.ou
oih hhlf. Boo as --.ns iho sheer .n
thl.mnntv llc r'umcd from % tto
veet'' trip Monday lpt
Gyorge ol.on, che wv, m 'ganasor
!; ,.: E, !: q: 81. .: So 800:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

Virtue is l,lr "a rl,i'.ioD, eR@ hin
.'f.- Bacon.
Io d. oyouuhir is 10 De-. -
1arauesr rm,crh
ilru anis git whnWaui. resolved Will
shakespeare.
ilr'rouc side snd ,ou viii b,in thc
isra llaibHnpn
Real philosophy seeks rather TO s,l,e
than ieu, lmlncr
Shame may wsiBiu what liW dos not
prohibit Seneca.
ltIH hrraHirr tp hnuN men than tn
know MAN Epchrioucauid
Wr must love mon ere they viii s.rm
lo us worthy of our love shlrfpearc
Better DE- poisoned in our's blood lhu.
poisoned in one's principles ConinrIus.
Thpre who Wonli enjoyment gain
mus ill % in Tie purpose thcy purur.
Mu. Hale,
The worth NJ state. in the long inn.
De- The worth ol tlif individuals rumpus
iug III. 3. MIL.
Some evils admit vt rrusplaIlons, hul
there are no comforter Ter dysprpsia
and thc tonihnche. -iulwcr. ~
10 grnsping b dishonesty that IL " No
respoctur NJ persons, u will chr,J friends
q veil a. ioes. bancroft.
Nonh much rather that pn-tcril,
should iuIuirr why 90 statues we're
erected 10 me than Why they we're.
-Alio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

/ u. !.
m,ty linus pohablc. In my state iu'' 1
state ticket ist1 be- elected, ana ihe
..n,,, branch oi ihc legislature holds
,,,, Con i,ur ,car., anil will participate
in ib. election of senator lianshroush-
.nr.r..or. Thr three parties are there
/ t,re making % hav dsht for The lesi'A'
'tnr,. and tho ropulistsnrc strong enough
.,t,lr .Ai,hout hope OF getting the
most senator"
rbr Hr.t scp towards getting 'he
.p.,f ioun,y holorv the courts ""
Inlrn herc ihi. week when o L'n'''ha
om engaged in growing sugar raue ana
,.,t ins sugar. applied 20 tho court Tor @
10 m,ui,mus io compel secretary '"''''
cI ,,na,e their plant Inspected 'o as To
.,,iJ, tbom 30 collect Ihc bounty on
Ih. .ner produced from this year =
,,,,ot came. The petition NAsprerrn'su
20 4, Judge McComa-, Who directed sec'''
.- law c,hi.leto show cansr on oc'ohel
,.|l ne,t why the maudamus should
-, u,, i..ne AZ ptayrd. The argument u
io,l,l forward 10 with much Interest
+" although IL 10 thought that q moel
DE .,r,nser case can hc nadr Tor lh' brs
.ngar maher.. who have lren rsln.''
hr MI lonn,y on Sugar that wa, wn''' n'
..r| tirs ihs bounty was repealed
The ci,H sericc commission Wish
tnovn that an information concr'nm
'' tbe scope aud character of the Na,i"'
est examinations Tor appointment lo iclrf'
Dr. o6l,o may he obtained Tree by maxim
pie ,ppl,ation drcc' to the commission
I'M Certain partiy. iu Washington and @l'
.,b.r, have hern trading ou the rredu
'"' ,ty ol candidates lor examination
IDLE, m.hinga charge lor thi- uIormali'
por which, may just as ea'il, b. olNan
,e.l. 10, nothing hy Ndtmg due't go the'N
Il. service Commission, Washington, o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

iFa.v ura EHrHa conrs.ro,nl,I
N,.mNuf"'' sept. ~ '''f
WH thc forced resignation ot w.
Jeremiah uRolffs. supervising arcn.
it.s.t af tht treasury. cause O. great pn.ii.
ical andaI7 Many he.ic,eihltit Hiil
aud &c. ORumacs mlk be- calculated
to increase ih,ir number While Doe
ha- made un direct change he ay'
that The asking for hi. totiguaiinn wus
ihe result ofa conspiracy i1 force hIm
out oi zoe office. adding significantly
"As long as siay ut ihc heni OF Zoe
supervising architects office lproro-e
10 ruH it straight 800 had hecu llliug
to io into leals with zoe contractor nad
divide np aith them there Rould have
been poo difficulty about my remaining
Zoo Office Ihaf BE- very rr0Ha mlA.
nnd .i there nu} ground iHr ihr 'm.
piled charge if contains somebody ought
FOB he -hutn rprNi punished. iiii 10"
mero't iha r.Hll Hi .orhrlis'lncs- a'
hHylns in eItoup $500 year Mr
.o'lmfte BE- Iiie inriy uhodesertc' ihe
punIshmout nuiha lo-cnt stop ihoir.
iin ntimai-- tA+at lef-i two Of his
prelaoc-.Dn Potter uni Winlnm
uuHI ihrn-e.ye. hcei in ws.su w
nuk ai lursuIafiiir. Tile Importance
pf tbi- matter BE- great THE snperis.
ing frohIiecte Office has charge 81 all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

raised In thiaioc,nsy, and y Noa'a have
hs.c a .onr.s oi much profitable 'n'of'
nation to them A. well asa h~"'"' 20
the people a, large. Nothing contributes
more towards crcaling an Interest ''"
uromp,ine an effort toatia'n She ''''
possible results than county @'''' ana
Will, the ,imc hn. slipped hy i'r hold'
,ns one ,,i. ,cat ltisiolc horfd '0'
coming SEASON. will not be- allowed ''
mass without an exhibition of M''
character. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
DULL HOUSE SESSION.
District of Columbia Matters
Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The day in
the house was devoted entirely to the
consideration of a bill relating to the
extension of the time for allowing
street railroad company in this city to
change its system of motive power. Ac :
cording TO an act passed several years
ago. the street railroads of the district
were required to change their motive
systems from horse power to either
cable, storage or underground electric.
All but the Metropolitan road complied
with the provisions of the law. That
road claimed the cable was too eX.
pensive and tried the storage battery
system, but this proved a failure.
The debate today rapidly drifted into
discussion of the merits of the cable
and the underground electric system,
and 1t was boldly charged that the
General Electric and Westinghouse
companies. which held stock in almost
all the overhead trolley lines, had re-
tanned all the prominent electric engi-
neers III the country, and would not
spare money to prevent practical
demonstration of the facilities of the
underground electric now in operation
at Buda-Pesth, anu for short distance
on the outskirts of this city. To pre-
vent this, Mr.. Walker proposed to re-
strict the motive system to be used by
the Metropolitan road to the under
ground electric. No conclusion was
reached. Adjourned at sos p. m. To-
morrow the house will 20 on with the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
They Got an inside Tin.

ST. LOUIS. March 12.-The st. Louis
Post-Dispatch in its noon edition makes
the following statement in double
loaded type: Last Friday cipher
telegram was received in st. Louis from
Chicago. saying that the government
report from the department of agri-
culture would estimate the farmers
reserves of wheat at lis, 00O, 600 bushels.
Another telegram said that the report
would be bearish on wheat and bullish
on corn.'
"Ihe report, when made public. con-
firmed both these hints. The amount
of wheat in the hands of the farmers is
placed at 1l4.O0O,O0O bushels, and of
corn at 5S9,O0O.000 bushels. This is
bearish on wheat and bullish on corn.
''How did the information leak out?
Have spectators placed agents IN the
Department."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
INJECTOR CHECKS.

A unique collection of railroad trade
marks has been made by Charles
Thayer, of the Montana distributing
agency. The whole collection is prop
erly framed, the frame having the
dimensions of 40 by % feet. This is to
be placed on exhibition at the city
ticket offices of the Wisconsin Central.
The Chicago-St. Paul lines have de-
cided 10 eliminate the second rates TO
Detroit and Eastern Canadian points,
pending the issue of the st. Paul rate
sheet. They will use. for basing pur-
poses, Supplement- No. l 10 Chicago
sheet, which went into effect March 10.
General Freight Agent Moore, of the
Northern Pacific, who has been in at
tendance Oh meeting at Montreal, of
lines interested in the question of navi-
CATION of the Great Lakes for the COLI
ing season, IS expected home Wednes-
day.
General Passenger Agent Pond, of
the Wisconsin Central. arrived i'll the
city from Milwaukee Sunday. He
spent yesterday i'll the city and placed
himself in general circulation among
his many friends.
Yesterday the Chicago Great Western
increased Its service to South st. Paul
by adding an extra motor train. This
will leave daily, Sundays excepted. at l
p. N. for South st. Paul, ana returning
will leave for st. Paul at % D. IN.
A special meeting of the ST. Paul
Passenger association will be held at
the directors room of the union depot.
The mileage book question will come
up for further consideration.
Lyman Brundage yesterday assumed
the duties of his new position as assist
ant to General Passenger Agent Russell.
of the ST. Paul IL Duluth.
Nrthwestern Passenger Agent Burns,
of the Georgia Southern d Florida, is
in the city. Mrs. Burns and their
daughter are with him.
Willie Sergis, telegraph operator for
the 500 city tic ket office, has returned
from his trip to La Crosse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
.FLOYOS STILL WITH US.
JUDGE JkMISON WILL DEFER SEN
TENcE UNTIL WEDNESDAY,.
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL

VIII Be Argued on That Day-The
Chances Are They Don't Get
It-Suit Against Scheig's
Bondsm and the Bofferd-
ing sEstate-Scheig Said to
Have Plant.
Contrary to expectation the Floyds
did not receive their sentence yesterday.
The matter of new trial was discussed
before Judge Jamison by Assistant
County Attorney Hall and Tim Bvrnes.
The result WIS that the judge decided
to defer giving his sentence until
Wednesday, at which time Mr.. Byrnes
will present an argument for a new
trial. 1t is not thought the judge will
grant new trial.
Scheig was not taken to Saltwater
yesterday. as was expected he would be,
Owing to the illness of his wife it was
decided TO allow him 10 remain another
day
The Bank of Minneapolis has COM
menced suit against Scheig's bonds
men to enforce the paymentot his $1,000
bond. The bondsmen will contest the
case on the ground that the bank was
aware of Scheig's defalcation when the
bond was accepted. The bank will
deny this. but In suit to be brought
against the Bofferding estate the bank
will claim sthat Bofferding, the cashier,
WHO committed suicide, knew of
Scheig's shortage. In this suit the
bank will attempt TO prove w hat will be
denied in the suit brought by the bonds
men. During the Floyd trial Scheig
was very careful to avoid compromising
in any way the dead cashier. The
bank has hopes, however, that when he
comes back to testify i'll the case against
the estate, lie will diyulge what he has
hitherto guarded as a secret.
The FloydS claim that Scheig has a
plant of about $50, 900, and that when lie
is released from prison he will come
back and enjoy it. Scheig. however.
denies this, and SAYS he is a pauper.
There are many people who are inclined
TO believe the FlOydS III this particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
WHITE ON THE BENCH.
The Bachelor Judge Joins the
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 12-The Undue
ton into office of the new associate
justice. ex-senator White, of Louisiana,
attracted a large attendance to the SUI
prnme court room today, as the cere.
mony always does. There had been an
unusually large number of opportuni-
ties TO witness IL in the last few years.
Not for many years have there been SO
many vacancies and consequent in
duction of judges to seats OH the bench
in so short period as in the last and
present administrations. Justices Brew
er. Brown, Shiras and jackson have all
taken their seats since President Cleve-
lands former term or office. The cere-
mony of induction of Justice White was
very simple but impressive.
Among those who occupied seats
were Miss White, sister of the new jus.
tice; Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Har-
Ian, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Brewer, Mr.
Carlisle. Mrs. Bisseil. Miss Strong. Mrs.
ProutY and large number OF others.
Senator Villas, between whom and sem
ator White cordial intimacy has eX-
listed, was spectator. as were also SEN
ators White, of California, Stew art,
Lindsay, Mitchell, of Oregon. and quite
number of members of the house.
The ceremony OF installation was
soon over.