davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-16
Telegramy KrajOWe.
NOWy dziekan t4kultetu filOzO,
flcznegO.

WASHINGTON, Is listopada.
Dziekauem wydzia1u flozoficz-
nego W tutejszym uniwersyte-
Gle katolickim zostaje j. j. Ro
blnson, doktor praw, kt6ry do
tychczas by} profesorem W
wydziale prawniczym- W Yale
College. " poczatkach stycz-
MIA ustapi on z Yale College i
obeimie nowy sw6j urzad. Wy
dzia} flozofczny ma zostac o.
twarty dla student6w dopiero
" jesieni roku przysz}ego, ale
do tego czasu potrzeba wielu
przygotowa1, kt6rymi kiero-
wac ma w}asnie DIR. Robinson.
KOniec dfugiegO strajku.
PAwTUoKET, R l., Is listop.
Strajkujacy tkacze Lorraine
Mills" kt6rzy odeszl cd robo-
ty 2 pazdziernika, uchwalili
powr6ciG do roboty W przysz}y
poniedzialek. Burmistrz Tiep
ke doprowadzi} do uk4ad6w.
Twierdza, IL robotnicy beds W
stanie lepiej zarabiac niz daw.
niei 2 powodu zaprowadzenia
nowych ulepszonych maszyn.
Strach ma Wielkie oczy.
NEVILLE, O., 15go listop.
Ubito wreszcie "potw6r"
kt6ry przez tydzie6 szerzy} po
ploch pomiedzy ludnoscia W
okolicy. W sobote utrzymy'
wano, re lew wyrwa} sic 2 ia
kiegos cyrku i straszliwe zrz8-
dza spustoszenia pomiedzy by.
diem i trzodami. w niedziele
zapewniano, ze to ME lew, tyl-
ko wilk nadzwyczajnej well
kosci, a W poniedzialek znowu
przysiegano, ae to ME lew, AMI
wilk, tylko pantera. Urzadzo
no ma kazdy spos6b ogromna
ob}awe i dzislaj popoludniu
jednemu z mysliwych udaio sic
celnym strzalem ubic bestya.
Okaza3o sic jednak, ze byl to
90 prostu pies, chociaz co pra-
VIDA, niezwykle wielki odzna.
czajacy sic duzenli najezonemi
kudlami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-16
Szkaradne morderstWo.

CLEVELAND, O., logo listop.
Wczoraj W nocy zosta4 zamor-
dowany William Gletzler W
swej w}asnej stodole i widocz.
ME morderca potem pr6bowa2
stodo}e te podpalic. Niewiado.
mo, kto zbrodnie to pope{ni1 i
z jakiej przyczyny. Gletzler
by1 farmerem majetnym, a "a
mordowanie jego wyWo1a}o tu
wielkle oburzenie. Koroner z
Lorain County obecnie zaimu-
je sic ogledzinami s9doWemi.
Kiedy znaleziono zw1oki, spo.
strze2ono, &c ramona i nogi
zupe}nie byly spalone. W lee
wei skroni znaleziono jedne
kule, a try iDne W czaszce, z
czego wynika, re ktoS z CORY
strzela1.
CLEVELAND, O., 10 listop.
81 letni pasierb zamordowane,
60 Gletzlera, nazwiskiem Char
les Geska, zosta1 dis wieczo-
rem W tenn n.iescie aresztowa-
ny. Zachodzi podejrzenie, ze
on to zamordowai swego oj.
czyma.
Spalenie catei mleiscOWOSci.
MASON CRY, Ia, logo list.
Ubiegfej nocy, Is mil stsd,
spall1a sic GAIA miejscowosc
Sheffield mad koleja Iowa Cen
tral. Slkoda zrzadzona wynosi
100000.
Gubernato, iegO adiutant.
DENVER, TO-, is listop.
Gubernator Waite wyrazi} 1y-
czenie, azeby jego generalny
adjutant Tarsney, ktory W
swoim czasie przez motioch
zostal oblany mazis i pierzami
okryty. podai sWa rezygnacya; ;
Tarsney jednakowoz ME chce
tego uczynic. Odpowiedzia1
on gubernatorowi, ze zrezy-
gnuje wtedy, kiedy zrezygnu.
Je take gubernator Waite,
kt6rego rezygnacyi zazsdal
nar6d W czasle ostatnich wy
borrow wiekszoscis 10000 g}o.
sow. Zdaje sic, ze gubernator
adjutanta swego zlozy z urze
du. Chodzi to, IL Tarsney W
czasie wybor6w pracowal prze.
civ ponownej kandydaturze
Waite'a, a ten "a to chce sic
zemscic ma reszte swego ter
minu urzedowania innego ad-
iutanta zamianowaG.
Jeszcze OrOzruchach W Washing
ton Court House, 0.
CINCINNATI, O., Is listopa-
da. 2 Washington Courthouse,
O., nadchodzi wiadomosc ma
stepujsca: Koroner James M.
Edwards dokona4 ogledzin
mad zwiokami pieciu os6b, kt6,
re wieczorem II paadziernika
zosta}y zastrzelone przez zo1.
merry milicyi pred gmachem
ssdowym i przesluchal SO
swiadk6w W przeciagu trzech
dni pc zajeciu. WerdYkt jego
brzmi, jak nastepuje: Poogla
dnieciu zw}ok j przes3uchaniu
swiadk6w przekonuj9 sic, re
Smith Welch, Mac. johnson,
Jesse Judy, VIM. A. Sans i
Theo Ammermann zycie stra-
Gill tym sposobemy Il pred
gmachem sadowym wieczorem
d II pazdziernika zostali ira.
feni kulami o1owianemi, kt6-
re wystrzelono z wnetrza gma-
chu sadowego W Washington
Courthouse ze strony milicyj
Stanu pod komenda szeryfa
powiatu Fayette, Jamesa +.
Cook, pulkownika IA puSku,
A. B. Gotta; nadto przekonujs
sic, re W czasie strzelania ME
zachodzilo zadne bezposrednie
niebezpiecze6stwo burzenia
w}asnosci lub zrzadzenia szko-
dy komukolwiek, znajdujsce-
mp sic wewnatrz budynku,
ami tez ME zachodzi3o niebez-
piecze6stwo, by wiednia Dolby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-16
smiere Biskupa.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, IS Ii.
stopada. Katolicki biskup dy.
ecezyi San Antonio, Najprzew.
John Claudius Neraz, umarl
dzisiai W wieku sc lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-16

Szpiegi niemieekie W Paryzu.
PARYz, logo listopada. =
Znow aresztowano tutaj trzy
osoby pOdejrzane o szpiego-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-16
POzary las6W.

BoUIDER, Colo, Is listop.
Ma zach6d cd Ward, osady
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

Secretary Carlisle is now issuing fifty
millions more bends while there are fifty
million uncoined silver sci gnorAge in the
treasnry. He has paid out gold to
people who prefea-ed silver, and there
by managed to reduce the gold reserve
for the sake of more bonds. This act
alone contracts the volume of currency
afloat in the United States exactly ffty
million dollars. The money used to buy
those bonds would have been CO mpeiied
to come west seeking real estate invest
ments. eitEer in loans or purchase OF
had not the democratic adj
gave them this opportu nifty.
The mony sharks tried to induce Gen.
Harrison to make this very move, but he
would not stand their work. If this be
make the most of L.
Indications now are that tue Wilson
tariff bill will pass both houses and be. I
come q law. Tie disaster which it
seems likely to cause ought to retire
from eoatrol of our govern
ment and keep them out for about
thirty years. As senator Ingalls, re-
The people Of the United States
may be willing to try free trade once in
every generation. but once is enough.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
Two Bigpeals.

The Wichita Eagle says that two big
land deals were closed there recently
that are of considerable importance in
as much as they will lot only bring
additional farmers to this section of
Kansas, but will also develop system of
farming that many people have been
looking for some tiue--snall holdings.
The first deal was closed with the Chica.
60 Land and Improvement company for
$3.50 acres of land ia Waco township,
twelve miles southwest OF Wichita, the
price paid being S6S,o00. These lands
will be divided into 50 acre farms, and
arrangements have already been perfect
ed to locate an occupant on each farm.
The second deal closed wSs for the
McClees. Chambers. Frank Simon, and
Hartman properties, comprising 1920
acres. The price paid for this was an
even $4,000. These lands will also be
subdivided into convenient farms and
occupied by Canadian farmers. The
titles have already changed hands and
the deal completed in every respect.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
GreeleY's Philosophy.

In 1S4s Horace Greeley laid down Give
distinct propositions applicable to the
!. protective system. These principles are
as sound to day as they were then. In
. der the practical test of more than thirty
years they are simply impcegnable.
They are::esPecially adapted to the pres
-ent condition of the Southern and West
-ern States. They are the following:
First propositiOn-A nation which
would be prosperous must prosecute va
riOus branches of industry and sspply
its wants mainly by the labor of its own
hands.
Second propositiOn-There is natural
tsndepcy ina comparatively new csua-
try to become, and continue. an exporter
OF grain and other rich staples, and an
of manufactures.
Third proposition-yt is injurious to
the new country thus to continue depeo-
lent for its supplies of clothing and
nanufactured fabrics on the old.
Fourth propositiQp-That equilibrium
between agriculture, manufactures and
|1ommerce. which we need, can only be
haintained by protective duties.
Fifth proposition Protection is nee
aary and proper to sustain = well as
eete beneacient adjustment of our
n1ional industry,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
The PrOdigal.

In the 18th chapter of Luke we read Of
the proligal son. Who may this prodi
gal son represent? 1t may be the back
slider and all who are away from God.
This young man left home. When one
backslides or arrives at the age of account
ability and commits sin, he leaves the
house of God and is under His care and
protection no longer. The prodigal vast
ed his substance. All time spent in the
service of the devil is wasted. He hired
himself as a swine feeder, one Of the low.
est occupations person could follow. We
hire out to the vilest, meanest master pos
sible. He is without mercy,-promises us
pay but never gives it only by dealing us
q blow that sinks us into despair. We en-
gage in the lowest, dirtiest work in obedi-
ence to satan. He comes to himself. We
are awakened, convinced or convicted we
ought to lead different life-Ought to be
christians. He starts home dirty, ragged
and hungry. Clothed i'm sin, our hands
stained with sin, We should start for our
Fathers home. His father saw him COM
ing and went to meet him. God sees us
coming and with thousands of angels goes
cut to meet Us. He confessed to his faith
er that he had sinned. We must confess
to God that we are sinners. His father
forgare him. God will fofgive us. His
robe was exchanged for the best one.
God takes away our filthy robes Of sin and
self righteousness, and puts upon us the
robes of righteousness. There was feast
made-a sign of rejoicing. And there is
rejoicing in heaven when sinner repents.
Sinners, come back to God. God has room
in his house tor thee. If we hunger and
thirst after righteousness, we shall be fill
ed. Instead Of feeding on the husks Of sin
you may eat fruit from the tree of life
eat milk, honey, corn, and drink the wine
of the kingdom.
e. e.. kessel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

John Sherman is not in harEaony with
the platform adopted by the last repub-
lican national convention. He is sup
porting President Cleveland in every
move made by his administration con-
earning financial matters, and it would
not be surprising If he follows Gresham's
example aud takes position in President
Cleveland's cabinet. The treasury de-
partment may become vacant any day,
and John Sherma6's present democratic
financial principles would just fit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

rUadsr this heading Will hereafter b toan4
such religious news and editorial uftsranees -
the manager Of the GLoBE-REfuBLlcAHs halIsee
1t to publish. Auy one who feels like sootlibst-
ing anything for pablieasion ID ut psrfsse libsSy
= Do -. In fact. W shall b glad = resolve
anythins IN that line ffoa any enc, ssgasdIsesse
what denominstioa he writer may eAaaes 70 b
In fellovship With. provided Il - a ts'ths na-
tare Of afyanento Or eonte s,i", concerning INST
tsrs on which sincere followers Of ChEist di6srtA
opinion or belief. which We regard mere nssfss
Of expedieney. We expect to have naeh more
Of this kind Of literature than our limited space
will adnit, and shall doubtless hold many scoop
table articles until long time after they afe r.
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear imnsdiately
Some may be delayed for months. and even long
q. and some will no doubt b rejected sltoseth-
ef.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

Our esteemedcOniempOTary whc holds
a monopoly on democratic literature for
Ford county says the GLoBE>REBUBLI-
CAN has not been republican except in
name during the pas: two years, but in
fact advocated populism during that
time. 1t would ill become us to contra
diet So eminent an authority on political
economy. 3ut if his-Etatement is true,
the Republican county convention last
fall unanimously adopted set of popu-
listic resolutions; every Republican
member of the Kansas delegation in
congress advocated anu voted for popu-
listic principles ,duringth the last session
of congress. The late senator Plumb
ardenily advocated the same views, and
ex-senator ingalls, cast his vote in har-
mony herewith The last Republican
national convention also adopted reso-
lutiOns Of the same character. In fact,
the sentiments. expressed by this paper
have been affirmed by every national
Republican convention during the past
decade. and If the sage who doles out
democracy to the faithful of Ford coun-
ty will convince the popU,ist cohorts
that such doctrines are pepulistic in
their hature, they ought to move into
the Republican camp en- masse. We
hope, therefore, that Bro. Petitions
statement on the subject will bring them
to their senses before another campaign
is on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

The persistent cough which usually fol.
lows an attack of the grip can be perma'
nently cured by taking Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. w. A. McGwire Of Nc
Kay, Ohio, says "La Grippe left me with
a severe cough. After using several diff
ferent medicines without relief, l tried
Cham5erlains Cough Remedy, which eff
fected a permanent cure. ] have also
found it to he without an equal for child
rem when troubled with colds, or Group. %
and 80 cent bottles for sale at City Drug
Etore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
Programme

Of the Southeast Ford county Sunday
School convention, to be held at Ford,
Sunday, February IL, 1894:
IL a. m. Opening address-President
1920 The S. S. defined-Supt C.
Herzer.
IL 40 S. S. Music. Its progress and
iRf!uence-Capt. H. Sillett.
1900 Recess.
1:2O Ways of working for the con-
version of S. S. pupils-P. o.
Davis.
LAO What discipline is needed in
S. S.2-A. N. Patterson.
200 Position of common sense
teaching in S. ST. Wilkinson
2:2O How. to prepare S. S. lesson
Rev. John Lloyd.
$40 What advantage is gained in
the use of the Bible instead of
lesson leaves in S. S. teaching?
Rev. Meredith and D. Alex
ander.
800 How to, get S. S. pupils inter-
ested in memOrizing Bible ver-
ses-M. j. Shaw.
1920 The teachers preparation be-
fore attempting to teach-C.
E. Ricord.
$40 The pupils preparation before
attempting to recite-F. j.
Incl.
Conference after each subject discuss
ed. REGULATIONS and songs will be pro-
vided by the different schools. The
Misses Drake, of Dodge City, will be
present and assist in the music.
NJ. L. SWEENEY, Pres.
P.O. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894.

Mrs. Lease began her war last Satur-
corrupt and dishonest administration
that ever cursed Kansas The VOL ds
quoted are her own.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02

DR.. Milton has been appointed brig:a-
der general of the Ancient Order II
Loyal Americans for Ford county. Sec
rotary Osberue is major general for Kan.
sss. 1t is secret political organization,
and was probably instituted to knock out:
Mrs lease
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-02
TonnY's QHeNeaaa.

Papa, didn't George Washington
ever really and truly tell a.1ib?" asked
Tommy.
.No." returned papa. "He.was al
ways truthful
"Well, say, papa" Tommy went on
che never was boy. then, wa6 A45
HaEper's Young People.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07
Costliest Meal on Record.

The very costliest meal ever served,
as far as history shows, was a supper
given by Aelin Verus, one OF the most
lavish Of the latter day Roman aristo.
Gratis. The supper was only intended
for a dozen persons, yet its cost was
5000 sestertia, which would amount to
e4S, 500 (GlS,500 more than Nevils
FEAST in English money, or nearly
quarter of million dollars.
The celebrated feast given by Vitel-
lius, Roman Emperor of those de-
generate days, to his brother Luclus
cost fraction over S2O0,000 Leuto'
MUS says that this banquet consisted
of 1000 different dishes of fish and 1000
different fowls, besides other courses
in proportion. Vitellius, fortunately
for the world did not reign very long,
otherwise the game preserves OF Llbya,
Spain and Britain would have been ex-
hausted.
1t may not be out of place to men
ton here that it is recorded as curl
GUS point of history that single dish
on the table of the Emperor Heliog-
abulus was worth 5000, ,0O0.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07
Artificial Sunlight.

In dark room with alternating cur
rents of 800, 900 voltage, Nikols Tesla,
by means of atmospheric vibrations,
caused a faint glow of light to appear.
Explaining the phenomenon, he said !:
"If / can increase the atmospheric
vibrations, say 1000, 600 or ten thou.
sand millions, I can produce sunlight
in this room. Of course, 1 can In.
crease the vibrations by increasing tha
voltage. I can make the voltage
5000, 900 as easily as 800, 600; but ]
am not ready to handle 5000, 900 volta
of electricity. Currents OF such
strength would kill everybody in the
room. Iexpect, however, to learn how
to control large voltage. When
have increased the atmospheric vibrs.
tions perhaps q thousand times, the
phenomenon will be no longer elec'
tricity. 1t will be light. I am satis-
fed that sunlight can be made from
electricity without doing harm to any.
body, and I expect to discover how it
is done. It is a grand idea, and
whether the voice through which it
came be hushed and still or yet re-
sounds in the proclamations OF new
truths, the idea itself will be carried
to iruitage, and the world will be wiser,
whatever may be the issue. ."-Sclen-
tifc American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07
M'KANE SENTENCED.
His Punishment Fixed at Six Year,
In Sing Sing.

Judge Bartlett, sitting in the Court OF
Oyer and Te-niner, Brooklyn, sentenced
John Y. McKane, the so-caled |'Boss" OF
Gravesend, to serve six years in Sing Sing
Prison. Judge Cullen later granted stay
Of three days.
The maximum penalty Of the felony OF
which McKane was convicted is ten years
Imprisonment the minimum two. The jury's
Recommendation to mercy saved the convict
ed boss four years. But his friends were
deeply disappointed. They hoped that he
would receive the minimum punishment.
McKanes crime was committed at election
time in 1898. He caused election inspectors
in Gravesend to withhold from the view OF
citizens who were not Graresenders and tools
of his the registry lists. which contained
many spurious names. 1t was brought out
on the trial thar the lists had been falsifed in
order to pave the way for fraudulent vote.
McKane heard his sentence with show OF
Indifference which contrasted strongly with
the emotion he manifested when the jury
said guilty" He took advantage OF the op-
portunity afforded to criminals to give rea-
sons why judgment should not be pro-
nounced, by making little speech, the pur-
port of which was that he "hadn't done any
thing wrong"
Supreme Court Justice Edgar n. Cullen,
just before 10 o'clock p. m., signed An order
for the prosecution to show cause, before
himself. at Special Term, within three days.
why a certificate of reasonable doubt should
not be issued upon which motion for new
trial In the Mckane case might be fayorably
entertained. The order was coupled With
stay OF the execution OF McKanes six years
sentence until decision was rendered In the
application.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07
COOL TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Outlaws Use Dynamite and the
Deadly Rifle.


Train robbers wrecked Passenger Train
No. 20 on the Southern Pacific Railroad at
Roscoe Station, twelve miles north Of Log
Angeles, CAL, at o'clock a. m. They blew
open the express car with dynamite and
fired several shots at the trainmen, who at
tempted to esc..pe. Those shot by the rob-
bers or injured In the wreck were.
Foster, =, brakeman; cut on head and
badly bruised Granger, -, who was steal
ing ride on the train, shot and killed Mas
tiers, Arthur, fireman, shot and killed while
extricating himself from the wrecked loco
motive Thomas, David, engineer, probably
fatally injured by falling off his locomotive
The robbrss escaped with several strong
boxes belonging to the Wells. Fargo Express
Company, but the total amount Of cash was
believed to amount to not more than $1,000.
None of the passengers were injured.
The robbery was the most daring and cool
piece of work done In the West in years, and
it was believed that "Chris'' Evans and
Morrell, the outlaws for whom California
officers have been searching for months,
planned and executed the crime.
The switch was thrown and the train ran
on q short spur, throwing the engine andtwo
cars of the track. The robbers then blew the
express car open with bombs and robbed it.
There were three men in the gang and they
started north on horseback after the robbery.
Several men boarded the train at Burbank,
and at Roscoe their accomplices ditched 1t
and commenced shooting. The fireman was
caught under his engine and only lived about
one hour. Engineer Thomas jumped and
took to the brush.
1t is now known that the robbers escaped
with several sacks OF gold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07
South and West.

MAY Brooklyn, one of the leading ladies
of the Palmer Stock Company, playing at the
Baldwin Theatre, San Francisco, Cal, COM
mitted suicide by taking poison. She
played the part of Mistress Page in Gala
bama."
TIE remaining Worlds Fair buildings at
Chicago will be sold Immediately to the high
est bidder, on account Of the many incen-
diary fires.
COUNTIES in Western Kansas ask for con-
tributions of coal and free transportation for
fuel and seed
killed Jesse Anderson, has been hanged at
Frederick, Md. James E. Stone was executed
at Jeffersonville, Ind, for the murder OF the
Wratten family of six last September.
PRENpERGAsr, murderer of Mayor Earri-
son, sprang at Prosecuting Attorney Trude
in the court room in Chicago, I'll. Armed
men guarded the presiding Judge, anony-
nous threats having been received.
MRS. ANNIE RucKER was assaulted and
killed by two colored men at Birmingham,
Ala. Both were lynched.
The Kiowos and Comanche Indians about
Ell Reno, Oklahoma, have assumed a hostile
attitude.
THREE thousand miners have been thrown
out Of work in Ohio until they accept the
terms of the operators.
A FATAL cyclone swept a path 200 feet
wide through Claiborne Parish, louisiana.
Two persons were killed.
A FIRE supposed to be of incendiary origin
took place in the east wing Of the Indiana
State Building in the Worlds Fair Grounds:
Chicago. The damage was slight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-03-07
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

KEEPER Goss was horribly mangled by
the chimpanzees Chiko and Johanna, at the
Central Park Arsenal, New York City.
JUSTICE BARRETT. of the Supreme Court,
New York City, sentenced Dennis J. Buck
Icy, an election inspector, who was convict.
ed OF permitting repeater to vote ut the
last general election on the name OF man
who lived in his house, to one year in the
Penitentiary and to pay fine Of $500.
CHARLES E. FLoHR's store in York County,
Pennsylvania, was blown up by dynamite
bomb.
PEOPLE in Plymouth, Penn, have given up
all hope Of rescuins the thirteen miners en-
tombed in the Gaylord mine.
ALFRED HosMER LINDsR, the Harvard
junior, who was injured at Cambridge,
Mass, by heavy blow in sparrinS con-
test with his college friend, Arthur Foster
died without recovering consciousness. For
five days he lay in comotose condition