davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-25

tree which lodged against another.
He undertook to cut the second
tree when the lodged tree fell on
him and crushed his skull.
David Oldham, while washing
dishes under a walnut tree neal
Red House, Madison county, was
badly injured by lightning last
week. He was at the time with a
party Of seven threshers and he
was the only one struck. 1t is
said that when the bolt struck
Oldham man standing one hun
dred yards away was knocked
clear over a fence.
Last week mob composed
mostly of colored people under
took to take from the Jail in Win
chester negro man charged with
attempting to rape three-year-
old colored girl. The jailer readily
admitted them to the jail and the
door of the prisoners cell was
thrown open, but when the mob
attempted to take him out he
defended himself so vigorously
with a bed slat that no one dared
to enter the cell. After firing
several shots into the cell:the mob
left. The negro had an examining
trial Saturday and was discharged,
the proof showing that no rape
had been committed or even at
tempted. ~
The Louisville Southern railroad
was sold last week to the Drexel-
Morgan syndicate for 1000, 900
and the purchasers have filed arti-
Giles Of incorporation as the
Southern Railroad Company in
Kentucky"
Miss Mollie Hall, Of Versailles,
on Friday night saw a negro
climbing up a ladder into her room
in the second story. She procured
a pistol and snapped it in his face
three times before it went off. and
fired two shots which caused him
to run.
South bound express train No.
3 on the cincinnati Southern
road, was wrecked a few miles be-
yond Lexington Saturday night.
The switch lock had been broken
and the switch opened by some
persons with malicious intent. THE
engineer. fireman and baggage
master were injured. but no pass
engers were hurt. The engine and
four cars were badly wrecked.
While attending the Breckin-
ridge speaking at Georgetown on
Monday Squire John Cunning
ham. of near Paris, had his pocket
picked Of pocketbook which
contained three valuable diamond
rings. The gems belonged to a
young lady who is visiting Squire
Cunningham and wife.
A Knox county jury algave
Sheriff Catron 81. 200 damages
against the L. & N. for making
him ride in the colored peoples
apartment of a car when he was
bringing negro prisoners to the
psnitentiary. He wanted $1,000.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
PHIL. CARPENTER. Sly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-25
Going to Washington.

Some ten or a dozen members
of Dexter Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias. leave this afternoon for
Washington City to attend the
meeting Of the Supreme Lodge.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-25
100000 Life Insurance.

The Life Insurance Company
which carried risk upon the life
Of the late Western B. Thomas
settled with his widow on Saturday,
paying her twenty thousand
dollars.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-25
Midland Low Rates.

S6.72 to Chautauqua, S7.72 to
Niagara Falls, SS.72 to Toronto
and SI2.72 to Thousand Islands
and return on morning trains Of
August 18th, via the Midland.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

ant was concerned. At last came proposition
and 1t was mot promptly by Mr. Shepard II
embodied only the idea that If a stay was asked
Tor and notice should be served upon the COIN.
sci for prosecution yesterday. naming the Judge
before whom the application would be made
'hcre would be no objection To granting
to the prisoner the privilege Of remaining in
Raymond Street Jail until Monday next Judge
Bartlett had previously said that any applica-
ton for a stay ought not properly to be made to
him. but he expressed his willingness that counsel
for the defence might 60 before any other Judge
and convey 70 that judge his entire appreciation
OF the motion for stay OF one week. pending
the preparation Of papers for appeal to the
higher courts.
When AZ 1890 o'clock McKane arose from his
seat and advanced TO TIE clerks desk to take
his oath ana 20 make his statement as 10 age
AID occupation. there was absolute stiffness in
the room. Judge Bartlett betrayed no harsh
ness of manner. lie treated the man as kindly
az any could do under such circumstances
and he INDUCED in no lecture. McKane made a
short speech. His voice full, but not loud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

cer N be removod which notice shall set forth
clearly and distinctly the reasons for his removal
Provided that any inspector Of election. poll clerk
or ballot clerk who shall at any time be appointed
TO I'LL a vacancy. which fact shall be stated In a
certificate of appointment, shall hold ONCE only
during the uneXpired term Of his predecessor. ana
that no inspector OF election. poll clerk or ballot
clerk shall be transferred from one election district
to another after he has entered upon the PERFORM
Of his duties.
Senator Saxton tonight introduced bills strength
enng the penal code in regard to election inspect
ors one of the most important OF these amend
ments provides thai police officer must arrest a
repeater upon the demand Of an Inspector OF cleo
ton. 40,
The Senate passed se9aors Robertsons oil, IRE, RE
age Mr. Lawsons bill for the completion or fsiv-
erslde Drive, New York, was also passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

and was unbrokcn by emotion. 1t was modest
address, and probably not heard twenty feet
away from the place Of its delivery. He turned.
on its conclusion. toward the chair he had oc-
cupied and being recalled by the clerk. he faced
the Judge for sentence. There was so tremor
apparent as the last words OF the Court, I'M
posing sentence Of six years In Sing Sing
prison. reached his ears. But In the gallery
some one uttered a low whistle. II seemed like
the blast Of wntry air passing through key
hole; and it was prolonged in spite of the echoes
from the hammer Of the Judge on his desk In
deed there was something weird about this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

Judgment be and the same Is hereby stayed In the
mean time and until the hearing and decision OF the
said application. EDGAR NJ. CULLEN.
Justice of the Supreme Court of the state OF New
York
Dated February TO- 1885,
Immediately on receiving a certified copy Of the
order. Mr. Rodericll jumped into cab which
had been kept in waiting and started for Ray
mOn1 Street Jail. t. inform his client ana -
serve the order on Sheriff Buttng who IL was
said. had declared his unwillingness to run any
risk i'm keeping McKanc in the jail any longer.
and that he would take his prisoner 10 Sing sing
this morning unless stay should meanwhile have
been secured. As soon as the order was granted
the fac; was promptly telephoncd 10 Gravesend.
AMI McKane's intimate friends and accom-
plices swarmed to the jail - congratulate him
on his temporary respite. The news spread hl'"
wdfre throughout the barrooms freQucntei by
politicians, and was seized upon by the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
asked II he had any reason why sentence should
MT no,p he nronounced upon him.

as,,ed - he had any reason why sentence should
not now be pronounced upon him.
He said: II do not know that I can say any
thing 7 merely repeat what have said on the
s,,rd that I have never in my life done any
tbing wrong 70 anybody that know or: that
had nothing to do either directly or ind i
,,a,ar cnrnselIed or advised any Of the election
is,'ao,ors IN do ANYTHING against the law and
saw that am not guilty Of this crime"
~, c,urt. $50 far as the request goes not 10
-. ~, ma yintim punishment in this case.
d" not feel at liberty to disregard the recommen,
Ja,ion ~ the jury; but the grave crime upon
which that jury has convicted the detenlan. re-
- 80, ,vould be manifested by light sem
tence' The penalty. think. should be severe
enough TO impress stern condemnat'on' Out not
so severe as 10 excite sympathy.
"Tbe Judgment Of the Court Is, that the oe
toriart Inc imprisoned In the state prison at
civ sing for the term OF six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
ASSEMBLY WRANGLES.
DISPUTE OVER THE RECORDS OF
FRIDAYS JOURNAL.
THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS FINALLY GET
THEIR VOTES ON THE DEPARTMENTAL IN
vEsTrGATroN RESOLUTION RECORDED

THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS FINALLY GET
THEIR VOTES ON THE DEPARTMENTAL IN
yEsTrGArroN RESOLUTION RECORDED
TO THEIR SATISFACTION.
Albany Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Speaker Malby was
forced tonight to indulge in an extensive and Wig
orous use OF the gavel in order to secure anything
ule decent order william Sulzer the Democratic
leader and a number OF other Democrats had
been caught mapping last Friday on the passage or
the resolutions providing for an investigation OF
the various State departments Mr.. Sulzer hau
oversight on Friday morning, and when the resolu-
ton was handed down from the desk along with
other messages from the Senate II went through by
unanimous consent although ex-Speaker Bush, the
assistant Democratic leader, was in his seat lie
listened intently to the reading and then voted
for the resolutions. Mr.. Sulzer, however does not
want the Republicans to expose the doings or the
various state departments in the last twelve years.
and he made the trivial objection that certain MEM
bers were recorded who afterward said that they
had not voted. The clerk maintained that eNe,y
be- recorded NJ. Suizer at the head Of half-dozen
started in tonight TO have the journal journal
e., tser b 10 r' when the roll was called could
get a different record Ex-Speaker BIsn ana Mr..
luton on Friday but the clerk did not hear them.
Their names. together with Mr. Gray. of Pough-
the resolution Then seven Democrats were per-
mitted 10 get on the record as voting IN the neg
alive a.. .,
The House in uproar most or the time;
Points OF order questions OF privilege ana personal
explanations came from all parts OF TIE chamDer
at the same instant. and II the Speaker mad no,
maintained his usual calm demeanor there would
hav. been nothing but chaos for the entire evening"
Hamilton Fish insisted that II members were al
lowed 10 change their votes from the W
and had not been recorded because the clerk dld
not hear them must be recorded as tnry Nu.eu
This course was pursued. AMI the changes were
made after Mr. Answorth had shown why u'
Democrats wanted to be recorded against the res,
luton Then peace and harmony settled down ov,r
tho chamber and the visitors who had packed IT,
se.lng thlt the promised storm had come ana gone
Gradually began 10 disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
SENATOR sAxToN's ELECTION BILLS.

Albany Feb Ex-senator Saxton hopes TO report
the election law amendments TO the Judiciary Com
,uIttec tomorrow, 50 that they may be laid be-
fore the Senate on Wednesday. Tonight he intro
ducel two election bills the chief points or which
we're suggested by the frauds committed last iaIl
,ns nlaces among the violations OF the election
law ,lefacing or njuring election booths or OPEN
ing TIE door OF a booth while voter Is preparing
hallot inside The other provides that the polls
outside Nrw-York City shall open at sunrise; mat
any Inspector may orler an arrest; that the IN
.snss..nrs shall meet on the last saturday before
lection To correct the lsts and to register any
PERSONS naturlllzed since the last day or geherai
,,.cistratlon: that the registry lists snail De pre-
sumntlve evidence OF the names and addresses or
persons registered; and that justice may oruvr
To,lr hours notice on evidence that 1t is improp-
erlv Registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

relation 10 the Campbell contest as they consider
their connection with the committee severea;
Colonel Campbell presented batch OF af1davts.
which were read. They charged that democrats
voted nj the primaries IN December. ana tnat Gen.
srai Kerwin kept the polls open thrty-nve minutes
after the hour closing them. The aindaNits nav
ing been read. Chairman Peabody sald; iou nave
nsnty of charges here, but do not seem to have
proven anything. . -. NJ, p...a,..
The committee decided 10 tleet al .it. nc 90 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

The proceedings were opened by CoIohei l." -
James who spoke formally in opposition 10 t"e
passage OF judgment upon his client Inc Gun
sci by reason OF his plea sing Individuality auueu
something in the way OF impressveness 10 '"e
nictura He had sat by the side OF McNhhe .''
the moment Of the entrance OF the prlsohe'' anu
the two had chatted pleasantly together az II
,bev were the most unconcerned persons IN 'ie
aesambIaee But on the opening OF the co"''
NcKana bundled himself into his chair crossen
his srms in front Of him and looked soiein'"y
dovn IN the floor. Even when COlohc! ''"''
arose 70 speak In his behalf the prisoner see'ie'
N he occupied with his own meditatlons. once
IN the course of his remarks. the advocate SPOKE
feengly Of the generosity and the kindly asso-
c,ations OF NcKanc in his ncighboThood reii-
tons and the prisoner raised his head sho' !"
plance inward and then dropped his chin upo"
h,s hoson, while the tears filtered through ms
eyelashes upon his checks. He recoVeTed mo
composure quickly however, and Throughout, .ne
rest OF the proceedings maintained an adh'ra"'e
degree OF composurc.
PLEADING FOR DELAY.
Co,oneI James pleaded for delay IN JunSihe"'.
Justice Bartlett. with ease ana p'h'ehes' o."
due courtesy. denied the several not,ohs Sei
atm There seemed to be no disposition on INC
part OF the prosecution to aggravate 'he POI 'e'
tiousness OF the situation so far as 'he ue'e"U-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
MINISTER'S DISCUSS THE SENTENCE.

Will. tho yyeekly meeting OF the Methodist preach-
o., ,. +, session yesterday morning. at Fifth-ave
and Twentieth-s,. the news Of the sentencing OF
rohn V McKane WAS brought In. one minister
arose and asked that the secretary read aaIun %
49, 10 a rnotinn 10 take vote OF thanks Oh t'ie
subject, The Rev. Mr. Ges was mn rr,Ia;e an 70 AK
80, n'' Tho attention Of the audience. AfteT
the meeting ad adouTned the h mn saprTa opinion
70 .'. ~. ,orn,er Methodist Sunday-schO0 superih-
sndent had received what he deserved and by some
,of as much as he deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE TAMMANY.

There was a lively meeting Of Stcckler Democrats
a,A outi-Tamman men Of the NXINth Assembly
n.strict last night at the Music Exchange Hail. NO.
Ico East Eighty-sixth-st. The Independent County
,,,,,, ,,i,n Il ,ha XXIVth Assembly District met.
oh mr. 200 strorg and formed an organization to WORK
",,,insN Tamnany HALL at the elections next iali.
iI',irr committee was elected. to form similar
-"o,iz1iions thr ,ughcut the city: Alexander itoe-
~ 80 uresilent ~ tn. Musical Union: joseph Coheh
,'ni I,qVl IIirsch The meeting last night was Hu-
dr.ssed by -x-Jusiice Alfred Steckler Julns mar lar
rurp.- Michael Tvnch. Jr.. Joseph steiner III ~,
",herG who strongly condemne' TammahS anu Us
methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

For poverty of the blood and all
other conditions resulting from const!-
patton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills .25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. r. Allen Co..
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
rryTv OF CHARGES. But No PROOF.


Tin. G, mrittes IN C1n'ested Seats app'"teu ny
Chairman = Il. Cr,iger. of me Rephoncah 'oun'y
Committee met in the Grand Opera House Hish'h-
ave and Twenty hird-st.. last evening" " "'"t "s
timony In the NXVIIth Assembly D'9''I'u .o".eS'
,,,r,.s 4 p.abodv chairman II the committee pre-
Idol and the other members Of the committee were
all present Colonel T. G. Campbe' appeared ior
the contestants but the sitting delegation, oi "hch
General Michael Kerwn Is the leader dd not re-
spond to the summons. The Generai anu ,s uhcb,
"rganize,, at the cooper Union on February nave
given notice that II Il immater,a, ~ =" take IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
r,,r FIGHT FOR MR. HOUKS SEAT.

THE FIGHT FOR MR. HOUKS SEAT.
Chicago Feb ia dispatch to n morning paper
from Dayton. Ohio. says that ooth po'''c'' p'.,e
49,, ,,ronourcealv ostir I'm that Congressional Dis
tric, The fight to nj the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman George w. Houk VIII be n
struggle over the Wilson law. The KepuDhcaaii
state Campaign Committee has taken hlnoss s, ~
wlthin its grasp 20 overcome loeihocratlc ply
r,litv of considerable dimensions. Late success III
local and county elections has inspired new hoPe
az scoring II remarkable landslide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THEY MUST EXTEND THEIR LINES.
ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANIES. SAYS MIR
MAHRIN SHOULD BE MADE TO LIVE UP
TO THE PROMISES MADE ~ THEIR

FRANCHISES.
Albany. Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-Mr. Marin. or New
Work. introduced In the Assembly tonight Dill
which II passed will materially affect the elevated
railroad companies OF NewYork and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Martins measure requires each railroad COM
panv to begin at once the completion of its lines
To the end Of the route named IN Us lranci .s
mo work must be done inside of fifteen months
after the passage of the act fine of 500 for each
d,v Of DELAY in carrying out the provisions or the
iii and no Increase of fares will be permitted be-
yond the rates now charged.
MIR Butts. Of NewYork. Is the author OF an
amendment TO the law under which 1t will be posi-
bic TO locate the Geological Garden OF New ork
CIV in one of the parks north of the Harlem River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
LOYAL, TO THE NEW ORGANIZATION.

one hundred chairmen and secretaries OF election
district organiza tons in the NXVI;h Assembly Dis
,rict met last night at Kohrne's Hall. Onc-hunted-
and slxteanth-st ard Second-aye.. and formed the
Manhattan Republican Club. which will give loyal
support 10 the new Republican organization or this
ot,r ord county Many names were enrolled on the
isis OF the new club and the following officers were
PRESIDENT W. J. Walters: first vice-pres-
inDt ;, IDecnan: second vce-president. Thomas
o'XcilI secretary Edward Margram: financial sec
a a a,,arms q. +. Kuene. The committee 70
Sraw m n constitution and bylaws IS Hugh Whor.
49,, Henry WerZ and John Mcpherson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

The third annual convention OF the American
Republican College League Is called 10 meet Ia
syracuse on April 6. Undergraduate Repuphcahs
- a,srv college and university In the United states
are most urgently requested to begin at once ono sne
orranizat ton of delegations. The call LOT ,he con
o ,in is signed by Delmer r. Hawkins. Syracuse
University president OF the League. anu JULIUS -
Travis University of Michigan. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
AMENDMENTS TO THE IVES POOL LAW.

THIS AFTERNOON.
Albany. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly Judiciary
Committee will hear arguments tomorrow In favor
OF the bill which has been introduced by Mr.. Clark
Of Rrooklyn amending the Ives racing law. so as
10 prohibit bookmaking on the racetracKs. Inc
clark has received letters from people In various
parts OF the State. asking 10 be heard IN FAVOR or
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

who are under Indictment a drowning man
clutches at n straw
Judge Newton. when asked for his opinion
about his own case and that Of McKane, Is re-
ported to have said: "I'll be --- II | know.
We are all sea. and God only knows where
we will fetch up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
SIX YEARS IN SING SING.
,ouN Y MKANE SENTENCED.
,,,sr1cE CULLEN GRANTS a STAY OF En-
ECuTION UNTIL FRIDAY MORNING.
orcouMEyDAT1ON FOR MERCY NEEDED

.o,oxEI, L. c. JAMES MAKES A PLEA FOR ID
,.y-ruE PROSECUTION DISPOSED TO BE
1rNIENT-A CROWD OF TIE CHIEFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20

COLONEL JAMEs's MOTIONS AND HOW THEY
WE'RE DISPOSED OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
HODCMAN'S
MACKlNTOSHES,
SENSIBLE AND STYIJsT

BROADWtY, 81 WEST 23D ST.
Cor. Grand street Adj. 5th Ave. Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-20
Y VI IIIN N'V'I IT M TT
Colonel James said:

The defendant In this case has heretofore had n
clean record far as thu provisions OF This
Penal code concerned. He has never been
charged with felony or crime. lie J. a
man who has stood heh ia this community,
whose aid has been sought by many; who's" I"n-
erositv has been shared hy many. whose fi'nIship
has been enjoyed hy many. ! know ~ no better
test OF the credit 81 man than mat D." sthnl'
we'll among his neighhors and acquaintauc"s In the
village or city wh"r" he lives. and n We m""suf"
this defendants standing hy that test think that
ali VIII agree with me that his character has been
mi ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-26
How Farmers Paint.

A brush is bought for the work Of
house or barn painting at 40 to 80 cents,
says the Country Gentleman; the farmer
puts in six or eight days or more using
this cheap brush. He does 30 per cent
less work with it than he could do with
a first class brush costing, say, 80 cents
TO 81 besides he does 20 per cent poorer
work with the cheap brush. Does he
not really pay about 50 or $4 for the
cheap brush? Many farmers buy paint
at about 10 per cent less than firsticlass
paint would cost. The cheaper paint
wears anywhere from three to four wears
and the good paint nearly twice as long,
l have no paint or brushes to sell, but |
pay out many hundred dollars a wear for
paint and brushes in my factory and
find no economy in ever using the
cheaper grades.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-04-26
BRUTAL GERMANS.
Outrages Committed Upon
African Prisoners.
A NOTORIOUS MARQUIS DEAD
Tracts of Country in Africa, But is
Defeated by the British.

King Kabba Regas Deyastates Immense
Tracts of Country in Africa, But is
Defeated by the British.
LONDON. - Advices received from
Uganda under date of December Z say
that the British East Africa Company's
forces met those of Kabba Regas, the
most powerful chief of the district, and
defeated them. The fight lasted three
hours, after which the enemy fled, leav-
ing fifty dead on the field. The British
forces in Uganda recently declared war
against Kabba Regas, King OF Unyoro.
King Kabba Regas was considered vas-
sal OF King Mwanga OF Uganda. He re-
fused to acknowledge this or pay tribute.
The power of King Regas at one time
was great, but tyranny and cruelty have
weakened his hold on the natives. He
is noted slave dealer. His native bands,
equipped with firearms obtained from
the Arabs, have devastated vast tracts
OF country, driving the peaceful people
into the mountains and forests and kill
ing and making slaves of them. As
Kabba Regas is said to have many ma
tives in slavery, march into his terri
tory by British forces would seem to be
one of the probabilities of the near fu-
ture, the plea being apparently that
Kabba Regas' capital is a place where
the Arab slavers find an asylum and
headquarters. Thus it is apparently
safe to presume that the kingdom OF I'm
yoro ruled by Kabba Regas will soon
form part OF the territory of Uganda,
over which the British government is as
suming a protectorate.