davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
Don't Like Tobacco.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27-The legis-
lative committee of the Michigan
Teachers association will ask the leg
islature to prohibit the issuance of a
teachers certificate TO any person who
uses tobacco in any form.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13

PoST1Ac, Mich, Nov. 20. Mrs.
Ephraim Maddox. aged IS, was
knocked on the head and killed by
robbers while walking on the street
here Saturday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
AN Detroit schools CIosed.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2e.-owing to
the spread Of diphtheria throughout
the city the board Of health has or
dered the closing of every public school
in the city until the epidemic abates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13

VIrasBURG, Miss, Nov, ga scene
occurred In the Crawford street Metho-
dist church that was Sequaled in
this city. Ninety persons joined the
church in . body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
2s PARK ROW NJ. Y.

The doctor must have considered
Twggs' case very serious if he called
in counsel.
He did; Twiggs was getting well in
spite of all he could do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
- mlth .Ianan slcned.

WASHINGTON, New. -. = Secretary
Gresham for the United States and
Minister Kurino for Japan have signed
the new commercial treaty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
Some Abuses.

The most Important topic in the report is
treated under the explanatory caption:
ABUSES connected with second-class mat
ter" MIR. Bisseu states without reserve that
advertisers. book publishers and others have
taken advantage of the broad construction OF
what constitutes matter of the second class
by sending out their advertisements
ard periodicals under the technical dis
guise OF newspapers and periodicals,
and have thus secured the benefit of the lower
rate of postage. He has discovered that the
abuse has grown so great that it now costs the
government eight times as much to carry
second class matter as the revenue derived
fz1g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
Civil service Reform.

Regarding civil service reform in the pos,
ONCE department, Mr.. Bissell contends that it
should be extended wherever practical and
suggests that the lower grade-the fourth
class-of postmasters might be included with
in the benefits of the civil service law
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
A Cure for Group.

When on visit to Iowa, Mr.. K.
Dalton, of Luray, Russell County Kan
sas, called at the Laboratory OF Cham
berlain & Co., Des Moines, to show
them his six year old 10y, whose life
had been saved by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, it having cured him of
a very severe attack Of Group. Mr..
Dalton is certain that it saved his boys
life and is enthusiastic in his praise of
the Remedy. For sale by j. I. Ben
net, Druggist.
Mrs. W-Oh / do so like to see a
good, strong, determined man.
MIR. W So do |, my dear.
Mrs, W-John, the coalhob is emp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
100
FREE
WATCH 6 S!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition to the numerous new and original
premiums offered TO subscribers. we propose TO
present them with 100 Watches. all of which are
guaranteed by 7. LYNCH. i4th st. aud Union
Square, New FORK City, who furnishes them to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
Opposed to Increased Rates.

The postmaster general says that the annual
deficiency could be overcome by general in
crease in postal rates, but he thinks this
should not be resorted to. He believes
the postal service should be self sustain
ing, and he holds that the annual de-
nciency is caused by the undue amount
OF mail matter transmitted at the sec
ond-class rates OF one cent a pound
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
The Deficiency Reduced.

The deficiency in postal revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894. was So
243,e35. The total revenue derived was S75,-
Os0,47e, and the expenditures SS4,324,4I4
For the current fiscal year Mr.. Bissell
estimates that the expenditures will amount
to 500, 800, 4s5, leaving an estimated deficiency
of S5,971,7S and his estimate for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1895, places expenditures
at S91 O59 1888 and the deficiency at only S. l5i.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13

The ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper in
New York City. Its Weekly edition is published
in two sections and comes out every Tuesday
ana Friday-14 times during the year; has SIX
to eight pages every issue is well printed has
plenty 0f pictures. short stories, telegraphic
news financial and market reports, a woman's
page and the ablest editorials published by any
New York paper 1t is a model home paper
with eevatine and entertaining reading matter,
devoid Of sensations and Objectionable adver-
tisements. All for $l.00 year.
Specimen copies and Premium Lists with fun
particulars of the Attractive Inducements for
Agents, sent Free on application to
THE ADVERTISER,
2e PARK ROW NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
Rural Free Delivery.

Mr. Bissell thinks the experimental free de-
livery should be discontinued or else ex-
tended to all villages and towns but he can
not recommend the latter, as it would cost too
much, with little benefit to be obtained He
says that free delivery in rural districts is not
needed or desired by the people
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-13
UNCLE SANS MAIL.
Interesting Information Regarding
the Postal Service.
Mr.. Bissell Presents Many Important
Suggestions- Needed Reform in Sec
ond Glass Mail PrIvIIeges-De-
partment Finances.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Postmaster
General Bisselps annual report con-
tains a number of novel. almost
unique suggestions and recon-
mendaeions, but these are asso-
ciated with practical ideas and
plans that render them of more than
ordinary value and tend to incite
deeper study into their scope and
worth. The policy which Mr.. Bis
sell has outlined may be briefly given
in his own words. He says:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15

friedenoen Geifalten iaben, boB he nitbt
an einen aampf badten, IOn6ern lire
MinbsiterbiidIen ersrifTen nnb obne
gSeiteres bic 5teile Bersmano binanflonl-
men. Gin babies 9ubenb 56iiIle tuilr-
ben ibnen nad9eI6idt, Die ganbiten
entfamen aber aniheineno unperlebt.
Cine llnterlubuns Der 9iitte ersab,
baB es ben 8anbiten an nidts feblte
uno bab lie wabr16einlt6 bon 6renn=
ben in ben bena9barten Sbdlern nit
alien Motbigen perleben porben lino.
Cine Menge &leibunssItiide, 2ebens=
nittel nnb an 500 Yatrpnen fit Win=
deitersetpebre befanben li6 in Der 9iitte.
Oie 8anbiten entfamen in Sembsdr=
meln unb batten i,ur ibre @eipebre unb
bic in ibren Girteln befinblihen Yatro=
men BEL li9. Oas gSetter iIt In ben
Bergen sienlli1 talt unb bic Gduber
f6nnen it, ibrem jebi9en gu itano nibi
gut entfpmmen. Da ibnen Die Sbe=
| riffsmannI6aften fortipdbrenb aui Den
Jerlen linb, slaubt man, oob es bali
mleper gu elnent Son1aft1hen1IDb TDnlfheH
mirb.
Srehe Rduber.
eairp, Su., 10. 6eb. - llnsefdbt
Tim / ll6r beute Nspreer' bro6en orej
masftrte Mdnner in bic StationspfIice
in Sparta, Sll., elm, fnebelten llno bans
ben Den Selesrapbiiten uno warfen i'm
III einen leeren Sra6tipo9en. Sooann
| 1pren9ten lie BEN @elbidranf nit SDna=
nit uno maGten li6 bierauf nit ibrel
8eute, wel9e etipa $500 betrug ans
oem Stolbe. Ser Sele9ropbilt mel
9er balb erfroren aufsefunben purbe
fonnte feline ndbere 8eI1reibuns oel
W1dnner seben ba Iie li6 our9 ibr'
Masfen gauS unfenntli9 gema6t batten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Denomination Ser 2lrbeitsloIeu

Demonifraticn Der 2lrbettsloleu.
sBien 10. 6eb. @efern fanb bier
abermals cine 9erIammluns Der Nr=
beitsloieu itatt, an ipelher lid un9eIabr
1000 YerIonen betbeilisten. Mebrere
beftise Geben lpurben sebalten, luoranf
Die Yolisei Die Berlamnlnne auaeii,=
amber iaote uno alle tpeiteren Oempil=
ltratipnen 1T Der 9tabt perbinberte.
Die atenge leiitete feinen ernltliden
Miberifanb.
Gief seiunfen.
gonbDn, 10. 6eb.-gine Sepel9e
Der vOailp Stems" aug Wien melbet,
baB bprt ein SHisier pom 6eneralltab,
elmer lebr prpminenten 6amilie an9e=
bDris, auf bic Mnflaee bin perbaftei
porben lei, einen gSe1lel I'M 8etra9e
BON 10000 @ulben sefdl5ht 81 ba5en.
Ser Same oes SffiSiers lit porentbal=
ten porben.
Der ,llatabelenfSn.e toot.
| Gapltaot, 10. 6ebr. = Sen leBten
Na9ri1ten Sufolee. ipll &onis gnben=
eu[a, welcber IN ben 9SGlbern umber-
irrte, tobt Iein
Cine 2leuberuns Sismarcf's in
2lbreoe seitellt.
| Serlin, 10. 6eb. 9ie r0om=
burger 93a1ri1ten" Itellen in einem lebl
| ltorten Irtifel ijber ben 6iiriten Sis=
mdrd in 9lbrebe, bob ct bel 1einer Ibrei't
pon Berlin, naeb leiner Nbletuns ol5
| &anSler, Dor bier Sobren Die Bbrale
gebraubt babe "Le roi me reyerra'
Des Kailers 6aroe 1ubilduns
sbam, 10. 5yeb. = faiIe1
98ii9elm feierte geitern Den 25, Sabres-
tag Ieires @intritts in bas /. 8oroe.
regiment 81 SUB. gld6bem ct cine Ste
pue iiber bic @arbe obgebnlten botte
1peiite Ell init ben OffSieren,
perftdrFuns foil nah Cin'buftu
9eicbidt peroen.
@oris, 10. 6ebr. = Sn elmer aabi
netslibung purbe bel9loIlen, geritdr
fungen bonn Senegal mad Simbuftl
All Ithifen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15

y z, ~. lyCpI. - oSl el!IeI 5tuUlS
netslibune murbe beIAlplien, Terltdr=
funsen bonn Senegal no1 Simbuftu
at Ihifen.
Snlano.
llnsliif III 5oIse elmer 6aser-
ploiion.
New 0prf, 8. 6eb. - Cine Spe=
3ialbepel6e aus @ilfesbarre, Bo., lagt !:
gsilliam zimmerman, A Sabre alt, unb
beNen So6n 8eorge, 10 Sabre oft, er=
litten BEL elmer Gas=Grplolion in Der
giottinsban=@rube Der Spblon ao9len=
Gpmpasnie lit 9lpmoutb seitern Mpreen
I9redlibe 8.anowunben. 9ie &leiper
luaren Den llngliidli9en poqi itdnbis BON
9eibe sebrannt uno tie lelbit pom &opi
Big sum SUB fpbli0ipars unb nit @un=
ben bebedt. geioe iperben luo6r16ein=
li6 ibren @erletunsen erliegen.
Sdnferott.
Nem Oprf, 9. Jeb. = Sic @p=
Dep GubliIbine Company, Serausseber
pon @pbep's Maea,in unb perI1iebener
Bidder unb 3eiti9riften bier, ma6ten
geitern cine @el6dftsiibertrasuns an
Benjamin g. Sarmpn. 9ie @elells
'hoft purbe ppr s,pei Sabren unter ben
8e1esen BON 9iep Ser1ep nit einem
8runbfapital BON 100000 nit Senrp
s. 9opilon als grdlibent tnfprporirt.
Sic 8erbinoli6feiten belaufen Ii6 auf
etpa $4,000. Sas Milisnment murbe
9ema4t, um Ii6 lebr unsiinitise Gon=
tratte bonn oals su i6afen uno ipirb
li6 bic @pmpasnie unter ben &eIeten
pon Sem Dorf uieber neu seIfalten.
2lnseblicher Diamanteuraub.
Stem 0orf, 9. 6eb.-Gin siemli9
bebeutenber Siamantenraub tpurbe
eeItern bier Der GENERALIZATION emelbet.
S. aabn, Elm Yfanbonfel, lagt, bab ibm
aus leiner Wobnuns l2S 961te StraBe
0iamanten i'm @ertbe bon $4,000 on
be(li6tem Sage eeltoblen tpurben. Cine
Spur bon ben Sieben lit ni6t sefunben
uno Die Ypli5ei l6iittelt sipeifelbaft bic
30pfe.
Cine 1noianerlhule abeebrannt.
Gu1 hpille, Neb., 8. 6eb. =
Sas Snbianer=S9ulbaus in Der 0ine
Gibse 9lgentur tpurbe seitern pollltdn=
big ourd 6euer seritOrt. Semano batte
aug 8erleben cine Oellainpe umeetpor=
fen, rpelde erplpbirte unb 10 bas 6euer
berurlahte. 0ie Shule mar oas
srbbte @ebauoe in ber 9fe1erpation.
Der Gcueblin=p n=prosef.
gbieagp, 8. Seb.-Die S1luB=
leenen beg sroben Gousblin Vrose6es
linb in nabe Muslidt seitellt. Gs fanb
seitern cine friihe Iertasung itatt, neil
Die angeflaste Yartei feline lpeiteren
3eueen aufsurufen bate. Gi1ter @inq
fiinoiste an, oaB Der Sal leines Glen
ten tpabrlheinli6 beute ober morssn
gum NbI9luB fom,nen ,uiirbe. Der
5taatsantpolt beltono auf SdluB bes
IerbDrs beute Na9mittas, ipenn bic Mn.
seflagten Yartei am Wormittag feir
lpeiteres Gntfaitunssmateriol CUR @tel,
baben Iollte. 9ies meint 59lub be.
GerbDrs big AT 8eginn Der Ylaiboper!
in nd6iter Wo6e.- -goueblin erfldrte
oaB er niht beabIi6tiet babe, ben 3eu
genitano 81 betreten, uno auh iebt fein,
Musiagen MAIDEN lperbe. e.-3pei 3eusel
lpielen seltern elm vMlibi" fir gougbli1
mad. aotie WicNpop beeibiste, ba
Oan. Gousblin am 4. Wtai 1889 bon l
llbr Nahts an gu 9aule mar.
Die binrihiuns persoeert.
Columbia, Mill., 8. 6eb.-8iI
/ liam gurpis, Der am Mtittmo9 bier ee
! bdnst iperben lolte, uilrbe auf ba
Galsenseriift sebra6t, unb na9bem al
Wortebrungen setrofen ,uaren, iiel bi
6olltbiire. Die G1linse l0ite lih in
benen los, 9urbis fiel gu Boben, I'm
tuurbe leidt nerleBt. Die 0inri1tun
tuurbe ueri6oben unb bem Gouperneu
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Gin -Romplott.

aom, 8. Gebr. - IS sebt oas @es
riiht, oaB Raroinal 2ebo1owsfp als
prdfeet Der Congregation DE propa-
I ganda fide1 relisniren iuiro, neil Wtei=
nun9speri1iebenbeiten stuilden ibm unb
BEN fran30Iiiden @eIanbten berrl6en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Gin Shif perIoren.

Baltimore 10. 6eb. Ser
SAooner 9amuel $. @alfer ieselte
an, Is. December BON Baltimore nod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
CLAY SAILS INTO MYERS.
He Says 1t Will Be a TTaVeSty on Law
if He is Not Hanged.

The Lawyer Wants the Gibbet Erected
on the Spot Where the Murder oo-
ourred-Myers' Likened to DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde-The Prisoner De-
nounced as More Mereiless Than MUIR
rell or Jesse James-The Prisoner SO
Angry That He weeps.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-The largest
crowd ever assembled in the superior
court room was present this morning
when the argument In the Myers case
was resumed. Men crowded to get within
hearing distance.
The feature Of the days proceedings
was the speech of Hon. Steve Clay, who
is assisting in the prosecution. His in
vective was severe. Myers looked him
steadily in tho face and never quailed.
The prisoner became so wrought up with
passion that when Mr. Clay concluded
he broke into tears. Many thought that
Myers was breaking down, but 1t was
anger which moved him so deeply.
Mr.. Clay. who is lifelong friend OF
the Crowley family, declared that no
mercy should be shown to the prisoner.
"A recommendation to mercy, whicf1
means life Imprisonment, would be a
travesty on law. If you recommend that
man to the mercy Of the court you should
go in a body to the legislature and ask
for the repeal of the statutes on capital
punishment" he thundered
He should be hung. and hung on the
spot where he killed Crowley. He should
be hung so that he might look down upon
the scene OF the murder. MurrelI. the
robber, gave his victims time to pray, but
TINS man, Murrell the second. gave Crow
ley none. Rube Burrows shot his men
from the front, but this man killed from
behind. Even Jesse James was more mer-
cifuL If possible, he robbed without kill
ing.
Gentlemen, this man is a disgrace to
the state OF his adoption. His bones are
unworthy to rest I'm Georgia soil. God
grant that when he is hung his body may
be taken outside the state for burial"
The state Of Georgia thanks YOU to-
day." said Mr.. Clay turning to the ne
gro juror Mr., Clay paid the negro a
high compliment, and thanked him for
his attention. A hearty amen" came
from negro in the gallery at this
point.
Myers says Brown Allen murdered
Forrest Crowley. There sits Brown AL
len" he said, pointing to the prisoner.
He Is the man who did the devilish
deed. When he wanted to go out among
good people he was Myers; but when he
wanted to rob and murder he was Brown
Allen. He was a DR.. Jekel among his
associates in the busy streets of the
city but In the solitude of Westwood
park he was a Mr.. Hyde" IT was at this
point that Myers covered his face with
a handkerchief and crieds
Mr.. Clay was followed by V. II. Jones,
who spoke for the defense, and Solicitor
General Hill for the state.
Mr.. Meyers, the leading counsel for the
defense, will close the arguments to-
morrow.
When court adjourned to-day a crowd
of 5000 people assembled around the build
Ing to see the prisoner. squad OF
mounted policemen guarded him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
FRAUDS AT A PRIMARY.
The Charges to BE Inquired Into by the
Proper Authority.

Douglas, Ga, Nov. 15.-In Justice In
fingers court yesterday Samuel Holzern-
dorf was arraigned for assault with in
tent to murder. He valves a preliminary
hearing, demanded to be sent before the
grand jury and gave a 5000 bond for his
appearance at court
In the case of William Giddens VS.. Ben
jamin Ricketson, charged with a criminal
assault upon Mrs. Giddens, a highly re-
spected lady of good family Ricketson
was bound over in the sum OF $500 and
in default thereof was committed to Jail
Mrs. Giddens is the daughter of one of
Coffee's most respected officials, and Rick
etson may thank her father for persuad-
ing her husband to let the law take its
course.
There is much complaint of fraud in Cof-
fees primary It is alleged that in some
precincts the managers did not seal their
ballot boxes and that votes were cast by
proxy. The chairman of the democratic
executive committee has summoned the
committee to meet him al Douglas on Sat
urday, Nov. II, to inquire into the charge
1t is claimed that the Coffee county
populist paper, owned by a stock com
pany, under the editorial management Of
Carl Etheridge, will make its appearance
at an early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
NO BOOM IN IRON.
The Improvement Looked for After the
Election Not Here Yet.


Cleveland, O., Nov. 15.-The Iron Trade
Review says to-day: THE sentimental i'm
provement in the iron trade, resulting
from the elections, has not developed
into anything more tangible as yet 1t
does not seem to be sufficient to Offset
the slowing down that comes as the end
OF the year approaches. Here and there
increased inquiry is noted, but uncer-
tainty about prices is everywhere factor.
There is no Improvement to record, and
that is equivalent to saying that down.
ward tendency appears in some instances.
a change for the better after the new year
comes in is a common prediction, and
the refusal of sellers to do any large busi-
ness on the present low basis is factor
to the good
Reports of an impending coal strike
are disquieting. In the ConnellsVlle re-
gion there is some uneasiness over the
rumors that the men will be called out
OF the mines, and in a few instances fur
mace orders have been increased. The
natural effect of the strike talk would
be frmness in the pig iron market es-
peclally for Bessemer; but the situation
at Pittsburg has shown contrary ten
dency in the work just ending. Bessemer
has been offered a $40 in the valley, or
$lO65 at Pittsburg, and brokers' offers are
on basis of S10.50 at Pittsburg.
1t would appear that the advance in
Bessemer three weeks ago has been lost
and that the market has gone to the low
est point since the strike Some accumu-
lation has taken place, but it is not con-
sidered sufficient to have caused the de-
cline in prices. 1t is conceded moreover
that tho purchase of a good-sized block
T1ier hNv Of ho
panies would be promptly responded to by
an improved market. Certainly at the
present value consumers would not as
sumo any risk
The market for foundry iron gives
little present encouragement to hopes of
an advance. Reports still come of low
southern iron at eastern points, and cheap
water freights have assisted producers in
getting INTO seaboard markets There are
evidences that even on the low cost basis
shown by competent authority to be pos
sible to some southern producers, a heavy
strain is put on others by the prices that
have been made recently. The Lake Su-
perior charcoal market is drifting to-
day toward a $3.50 basis, though some fur
naces make sales of the best brands to
long time customers without going to
that depth. Gray forge has sold at Pitts
burg considerably below a SO basis.
The operations Of mills east and west
is to a greater extent than for several
months, on the strength of small orders
that come up week after week.
In the east some sales of billets have
been made at a figure shading SIS, and
Pittsburg sales are made in small lots
at $3.50 round sale is reported at $3.50.
Structural work is a lessening factor
in the market, and the requirement of
sheet and tin plate mills have been very
light, the latter practically nothing for
six weeks. Expectations of support for
the market from railroad demand are now
projected into the new year."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
ALLISON IN A pAp LIGHT.
His Refusal TO Pay His Debts Forced
Whitworth to Assign.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 15.-George X.
Whltworth. who yesterday fired two bull
let's into his own body after killing Chan
cellor Allison, has been steadily sinking
all day and is expected to die before morn
ing at his home. At meeting of the bar
of Davidson county this morning reso-
lutlons in memory Of the dead chancellor
and OF regret for the tragedy were passed
His remains will be Inferred tomorrow
with much ceremony.
Further light was thrown on the cause
Of the deed when there was filed with the
county register to-day q deed Of assign
ment by Whitworth in favor Of the Fourth
National Bank. In trust, to secure the
payment OF $1,000 due the bank by Whit
worth. The property assigned consists
for the most part Of real estate and thor
oughbred stock, all valued at over s25, 900
This leaves no doubt that WhitWOrth
was financially involved. Allison owed
him, so he claimed, some $50, 900, and on
the street the understanding is that this
obligation was incurred by Allison in the
course Of the recent political campaign.
It is further asserted that a great part
Of this amount Allison refused TO re-
pay on legal grounds. Whitworth was
incensed that he should have spent this
money to re-elect Allison and that Allison
should then not only refuse TO repay, but
should eject Whltworth from office. ALI
sons failure TO pay up also made II nee
essary for Whtworth TO make the assign
ment, which was filed this morning
Whitworth said since the tragedy that
he and Allison could not breath the same
breath or live on the same earth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-16
oo1T's FATAL oomMAND.
Fayette oounty's Coroner Declares the
Shooting Unjustihable.

Columbus, o., Nov. 15.-Coroner Edwards
of Fayette county to-day reported his find
ings in the inquests upon the bodies Of the
persons who were killed by the volley of
the militia defending the court house
where the rapist, Dolby, was confined. The
coroner holds the shooting to have been
unjustifiable, and holds Sheriff Cook and
Col. Colt, who was in command of the
militia, responsible for the fatal results.
The finding was not unexpected. The
coroner is an uncle of one of the victims.
So far as can be learned tonight no
warrants have been issued for the arrest
of the men, but Welsh, the father of one
of the victims, will swear out the warrants
tomorrow Col Colts friends protest
against his being taken to Washington
c. H. without a military escort, for fear of
assassination.
Gov. Mckinley refuses to discuss the
matter, but if it is made apparent that the
lives of the officers will be endangered he
will send a sufficient force for their pro-
lection. The feeling against the COM
munity is growing very strong in other
parts of the state.