davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
Canndinn Pncific Afrairs.

Montreal, April Sat the annual
meeting of the Canadian Pacific yester-
day the old board of directors and Of
|ficers were reelected. The net de-
crease in the profits for the year is
1872 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
REPUBLrCAN NATIONAL LEAGur,.

Chicago, april 5.-President Tracy, of
the National Republican League, has call
ed a special meeting of the leagues exc
CutiVe committee, representing all the
states and territories, to meet at the Ar
lington hotel, Washington, Monday, April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
TWAS A FRUITLEss TRIP

Washington, April 5-The navy today
settled with the Boston Tow company for
the fruitless effort TO save the Kearsarge,
paying $500 for the expense of sending
the Orion to Roncador Reef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
ELEvEN MEN KuLED

Breslau, April BY the caving in of
the shafts of the Koschileu mine, near this
city, eleven men were killed and number
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
TIRED OF The TITLE.

Princess CoIonna viii Soon Be Miss
lIackay.
New York. April 5.-W. H Hart, at
torney general Of California, is in the
city, in the interest of Princess Col
onna. Ex-Secretary Benjamin F. Tracey
has been engaged as special counsel to
assist the encouragement in the
Divorce proceedings to be begun in the
California courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
GRASPING AT STRAWS.

Colorado People Evidently Hoping
Against Hope.
Denver, Col, April 5.-A special to the
Times from Washington says owing to
the determined fight made by Repre-
sentative Bell, the. compromise agreed
upon by the House Indian affairs COM
mittee relative to the removal of the
southern Utes has been declared off.
Bell is hopeful that the treaty for the
removal of the Utes to Utah may yet
be ratified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-06
The Trnth in a NufshcII.

Municipal reform means taking city
politics out of the hands of profession
al politicians.-New York World.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

hv Il threat to refuse to run and
leave the administration Democrats
to name a candidate and to get
along the i,cst they can without
iliIi>; assistance. in case the deal is
not made. The proposition was
brought to Washington by one of
Hills men and within two hours
Lamont was on his way to New
York. where. after sccin" Hill. lie
will probably consult Mr.. Clevc-
land before closing the deal.
The members Of the Democratic
congressional committee are hay
in" Il hard time to keep up Il bold
front in public these days. In
private they admit that all the news
they arc getting indicates the loss
of the House. un!cSS they can do
something 10 stem the stampede.
There is Mason for the belief that
they are trying to hatch up some
thing ii t!lc shape Of Il ''rOorbacn
t. hc circulated on the eve of
election. and Republicans will do
we'll to be on the lookout for it
and not allow the voters to hc
fooled.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

surplus il thy cancellation If the
public debt uf the government.
Lei ne give yon the figures. ,Ir.
Harrison rcc!u,-ed or public debt
>;,lrin@ his fear YEAR, So. 5>>. r'}n
Mr.. Cleveland during his first term
reduced he public debt $50, nnn. :
uuA. OF >2,u. .t,nn. 500 les than the
sun pai,. by Ml.. Harrison : ;eti:li,;-
i-tration. in discharge of tie pub
lie debt. New. if Sir. ii=rri:;on
ia>i paid no more Of the public debt
than Nh. Cleveland paid Of the
public debt, then. when Mr.. Iiar-
ri-on went o:s: Of Office an,: Nj.
Cleveland came iii for the second
tine. there would have becn 4 <isr-
plus i'll the treaS1Ir, OF s2i4. .utN',~ -
DiI| instead Of Si-zi .'a'o. o.n5Hi. anI
more ly 80. n.rH',"t'U than t;l.
Cleveland Eof; when IL vent out OF
Office. Mr.. Cleveland d:d not ,iay
any of the bonded de'.i :ntil l.e Na
forced to ID II i.y Il resolution Of
coi: 4rc->.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

county Niio spent terrible months
.ent, YEAR. III many al eastern and
southern, ,r;!,niI;icn Tn 1iie other
hand there. are thousands of ScaIa
way-. dc:a.;-hcats. c:,lnp-Iujlowers
and army rou>t-abotits throughout
the country. Who are drawing
equal pensions with the brave and
deserving. Hundreds OF them
ne, er hrui'i; Il shea fred i'll earnest.
IN the course Of tie whole war
hundreds u them never heard any
thine more dangerous than the
nuli;aA -.;a'avk o1 4 captive chick
en-. tIi,, farewell neigh Of Il stolen
hor-c. or t'!r i,c>eec,iing prayer of
st,a!c POOR lone woman rs She offer
C, II, Il fcrvrn' St1prIic:i!ion 70 the
ji.roi.e Of Divine Grace, that the
lnalauAprs would spare her just
,no't.y-ii beI,iia9 and CLOTHES, to
shield her and her precious little
ones from the blasts OF winter.
The WHOLE career Of these mcil
from lHGI to l~.;5 n'.;; u.,e i Ia e
object and supreme rl,~s,dllc->.
ii! such are objects OF contempt
and t'cie-1a!ion to oar people. Il
>.cnch in the nnstriI> of every noble
minded citizen. and should II once
he struck from the rc!l> and put to
earn al honest living like thc mil
liens nt other people who are taxed
for their support.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10
4 NOrE fnr .Iulrn Fox {.

4 VOTE for Judge Fox. farmer.
means that your are satisfied to oct
forty cents per buShcl for your
wheat And you. lead miner, that
you arc willing that the price of lead
should be lower than it is. \ vote
for Nh. Rancy means that YOU are
tiral of hard times: it would mean
that YOU want a return OF the pros
pcrow~ times Of two years ago. when
everybody could find work who
wanted it. and CoNcy armies We're
,,lnhcard of. Rcbukc the party tha,
has. reduced the wealth of the couls-
try untold millions and woH!>
stamp out the hoa>ted independence
of the American workingman an,
reduce him to the level Of the fer
eign scrf.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

The charge made by ihc Demo
crat> that the Republican l1trty
left an empty treasury for the see
end Cleveland administration 10
hcoin with, Is fully answered below
by an extract from Mr.. AIckin-
ley's 81. Louis speech:
when Mr.. Harrison wa, ina,3g-
uratcd. 1T The close uf Nj. tlcFv-
lands first tcr'n. there Wcr, Sl -. .
h.n. .nnD in tn" treasury. which basi
been left there h.. Mr.. Cic>oIand,>
administration, and when Mr..
Cleveland entered rn,on his Scroll;i
term he found surplus Of bIlt
:sl34 .onp, $3.50. N:. Harrison go,
SIS. .o;1.nt'9. Mr.. Cleveland. OH
his second term, cot Si2tn'n.u,A.
There j. Il difference oi $50. .uDn. .nuA.
President li;rrison- "llnlni>tra
ton had so. .to. 1000 more than IL:
Cicvc.and'S to star witt, on tic 4;i
of March. 1923: bat the reason fol
,h'~--ani ] ~illanit 10 yo': whether
! il Is nnt ; good !*.;~o:s N,s~ ;:ll'
President Harrison. with i.;2 rc
gard for his public obligation, al,
with due regard to the great nation
al debt that Was hanging over th'
country. paid Il i;rgr part OF hi
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

HAD the Hon. Tom Dalton filled
his appointment to speak at poto>i
last Wednesday, As was advertised,
he would have been wocfully dis
appointed, not to say discouraged.
at the turnout. Dalton did not
show up. but his failure to do so
was involuntary, As he was kept
away through illness of one of his
family. His place was supplied by
one ii. &. Kern. whom no one ever
heard. of before. and who must have
hold his audience more than Il half
an hour.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

In anl interview with one of our
Heading merchants. we were told
that one dollar would buy only
, fifteen pounds of white sugar, and
that the margin for profit at that
price was 50 small that there was
no money in handling the com
modify. Thus the new tariff law
strikes at both the dealer and the
consumer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

TIE follow inc article was taken
from the Crawford County Mirror.
and give, our readers q good idea
of the progressive character Of the
Republican can>liIa., for State
Senator. 1t is such men the voters
should eject to represent them in
our legislature.
''Thc rcccn; nomination Of Mr..
NJ. q. Taylor. for State Senator,
by the Republican convention.
ought to be gratifying to the }co-
pie Of our county. Few men
have done more in standing up for
our county. A. 4 recent CORES
ponient OF the Mirror said. The
great prosperity and growth is d1l"
in large measure to him. Early
and late. never losing an opoor-
tunity. he has spoken ai,d written
OF our Resources. our people and
their industries. In conversation
with Il Lca>burg man. he said.
"-tlI we lack to have just a> good a
trade It's Bourbon. j. some enc t.
talk for lis. like NJ. O. Taylor.
lii voting for and cIcttin@ him. W,
oct ~omc one who will work earn
estlv and effectively for Crawford
interests. In giving him & rol'Sin. j..
majority. oar county will be only
returning slight acknowledges
mcnt for years OF patient, unre
wardcd toll il our behalf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

We give below another opinion
uf "Ob@crver , un he old soldiers.
in last weeks Independent:
i seems, that excej,!;"n has
hcnn taken hv ~ol.3- worthy cid
soldiers t. remarks nlAtic by IL
concerning }:cA>innS and tEle &. a.
K. III iu~t;," t. o:lrsei1, we VIII
explain. briefly hut pointc;l'.,'. or
position % that question. y e
believe -. .HAN,etE. annually. i
7u'iieien. to give 2.c:v in"D IN h"
| nitcd States who is justly entitled
to it an ample pension. The world
admireS :: gallant soldier, and there
are old soldiers in our state and
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

IT is atfs4>ing to see how the st.
Louis Republic is trying to throw
Il wet blanket over the enthusiasm
that Mckinley is awakening where
ever he speaks. by ridiculing that
great tnrator and printing false re-
i ports Of tlc. n,cctings.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

"OBsERvER" is afflicted with 1t
queer hsliucination. He ima@ine>
himsclf.mm!ing around i'll the deep
waters of political discussion, when
really, he is only kicking up the
dust in the dry bed of Il stream
that w,s turned ages ago.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE II iHuNToH. No.
September 2bt!l, 1894.
Notice IS hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof Of
his intention to niake final proof i'll
support Of his claim. and that sad
aronf VIII he made before t!ic Judge nf
: he f'ipbatt" Court. 1T !Gt1~l. NO. on
saturday. November ln' II. 1884. VIZ:
Joseph Kirby. hem stead entry No
lJ.a..G. for the southwest quarter Of
/: iic -o};i hives, half of section twenty
7lx 81. and spu:.loiSt quarter Of the
,o,ltileaSt ,l,i;i~,'r + of section twenty
seven - trs.si~iiip thIftA-sc.cn t:'' +.
range OH" i east.
He nanic. tn. following witnesses to
prove hi, cout:allJu> residence upon
and cultivation g? sad land. siH:
James L":!e~,
Frank Letter. -Ali OF
Vincent Allen. poto>l, Mo.
Joseph II. Walton,
JAMES II. CLARK. Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

On impaired liu,ior< 81 -, .o5'o.
This is very Necessary to relieve
the ,s;ur nlan from the burden of
taxation.
On lace. and embro;dcric- ST.
5SD.uUn
On silk dress goods. nlu>he- and
yeiycts -, 20. .Osn. Every farmer ;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

HERE are few OF the So-ca,led
"ne,rssaricS" of life on which the
Democrats have lowered the duties
and enabled them to place tariff
on the ''luxury' called sugar:
On Havana cigars 81, ,-i:'o. 900.
Every workingman smo!es Havana
cigars. of course.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

Sen AToH .NxSr has declared that
this is a critical and dangerous
,pci'iGd for t4,o Democratic party.
Juat 80. The Senator. like Bel
shazzar, has Seen the handwriting
ON the >wal! and his knees are
knocking tpsr ther.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10
The Campaign in Missouri,

@-z'& -t''-et-- : - g
The Campaign in Missouri.
e.o., r.,. e.,se o1so,ssr
Tn, krm,,l;,un c,l,,,a;irn il!
Missouri which va- for,nal;, o,cn-
cI this week hv The ul,.:: Il; J. in
I,y nler,inr in 81. Lofts. rruI!iise.,
% be more successful! diam ANY
which III. ,,a,.,y has t..a IN recent
wears From all ,,alts q the State
come cxtrc,nlly cn,D.,rauil,. re
,,prl.. Wherever Republican
n,.et;nu- fake. ,,I;,,, they are inv:,r-
i.,I.,y we'll aj1..:.,...! and cntbu-i-
u..i,. At bau,;;s CITY. where
llck;n|rz. ~,,,,kr ,l,r ,la,- after h.
a,,,,c.,rc,I il, -: Louis. the t.:lr,-o,l,
nf nr,.ri,li,a,- seem. 70 have a.
,ro-t - rrn;,f - !, vu. N thi- city.
bu1 this immense gathering Of
v.,4,,,- ~ ,l,..n .s-.u;I.laa,.s v-.u.
r,t ae+nr.t'pr s];,r 10 H., distinction
ot the orator. for fronl ether parts
- IL. ~,t..,. v,,r,. nnlv In.nl or
oto,. srnl.. thor. have been I'M
,,>,,.,,l,, l,~<~. n,,,,,l,oy. of rcr,,p, at
~. u,.n.;;,.s
Missouri; !. ,,r..,,.r;nr tn ,!,,v,
,1,. c,o,,,,.,- tl,.,. III. ,,;-1,iI,r1;.,n of
~..,,. ,,;..h mako. E., :, ,,,r; -
H., .,!;: >;,ut,,, :. r,is;,a,lirr and
,,,,;,;.t ,:..,,,rr;,,,l,;<~,i,x j., stands
,n III. bon,,t,1rv linz. between the
North and tb. South and tbouoL
s.rially ovino 10 the existence off
.,..y...>, within her limit. She MIS-
,.,uIa,ly considered before the
war "a h, 4 Southern State. ti.i>
classification vas net cutie .ccu-
ra,r, for slavery was never Il lur.,
interest in tbs :>Si:s:c. and hcr lead
;n~ citizens. Demucra,% ;,S we'll -
Republicans. were generally hos
tile to the institution. This year :,
cauyass will show t:lat the ,ic>i@na-
ton of Missouri as u Southern
State is wrong also in d partisan
sense. The Dcmocrat, lo~: their
MA iority in the State several years
AGO. and !S"ie election wiII Hn-
loubtcgl!1 pu: their following still
faithe; in the minority.
II i, extremely easy t. point out
.;e ca,;,c, for the Increase in Re
,u,|,Ii..an ,ty.1r;h in Missouri.
'Ihi, State. which stands fifth OF
,h.. roll IN number Of Inhabitants
.,I~, holds = I,;gE, ,l,cc in he diver
s;tv .,,I extent of her n4,t;r;.l .r-
.onrcn. and the variety AND ya!u.
of b.r manufacturers: ~,c}, cunJi-
,;,ns wherever fornd render Re
,>ub|;can Growth I,oical and incy.
/ table. Missouri is steadily ano
ral,iIly advancing in the industrial
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10

THE Democratic di>ailcction Is IL
widespread IL ii is real. It * MOI
confined % any particular section
OF the country. In the elections
that have th;l- far been held in
northern state, tlli>, vea1'. tie trn-
pie have shown dcci@i,c!v tha: ii.ry
are not satisfied with tie present
administration. Iiic Democratic
vote ha% fallen of lar4clE where
ever ;,n election has been held in &
northern state. while tie Republic
can vote has been larger than ever
before known. The Democrats. If
course. claimed that this result was
simply 4 ease Of Tie Dutch taking
Holland. Hu; the returns Of lie
state election held in fscnroi;, on
5;h inst. show that the di~aticcti"n
has entered the very stronghold If
the Democracy. The Republicans
bad no organization in iIHt state"
however. anl the contest Wa> be
tween the Democrats, and the Pop
uliSt$. Tie rcSi.l: shows that the
Democratic majority has been re
duccd by forty or fifty thousand.
Not only has Gepr@i' passed ind4s-
nrnt upon tie present ainini,tra
tinn. but every southern in which
elections, lave been held. ila~ shown
a decrease in the Democratic vote.
The solid SoI'th i in :, fair way to
he broken by 1876.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10
County Ticket.

Representative.
EUGENE G. BAUGHER.
Clerk County Court.
W. r. HUNTER.
Clerk Cirtilit Court and Recorder.
WILLIAM BENNETT.
Collector OF Revenue.
NICHE, FL NJ. FLYNN.
Sheriff.
HENRY l.. SCOTT.
Assessor,
NORMAN +. ROBINSON.
Treasurer.
FREDERICK WILL.
Presiding Judge County Court.
GEORGE +. BRECKENRIDGE
County Judge. lst District,
JOSEi.E {. COLEMAN.
County Judge. I'd Di>1r rict.
WILLIAM {. ION.
Prosecuting Attorney,
>GARRET |. VAN ALIEN.
Probate Judge.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1894-10-10
$l.OO Per Annum.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
Judg' Supreme Court.
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Superintendent Public Schools.
j. X. KIRK.
Railroad Commissioner,
JOSEPH FLORI.
For Congress.
JOIlN II. RA\EI.
FOl State Senator,
NJ. o. TAYLOR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
BLOW TO THE wHIsKRY TRUST.
A Decision Rendered in Chicago Very
Damaging in its Results.

CHICAGO, April 5-The Whiskey
Trust received a body blow when Judge
Gibbons restrained the demurrer inter
posed by Attorney. General Maloney to
the pleas submitted by the trust Is q
reply to the application entered by the
Attorney General for leave to institute
quo warranto proceedings against the
concern. Judge Gibbons opinion was
exhaustive, occupying Over an hour of
rapid reading. He recited the facts
set forth in the information Of the
State, and those in the reply Of the de-
PENDANT corporation.
The pleas of the latter, he said, did
not assume to deny the facts set forth
in the information, but rather con
tended as a point of law that all of the
proceedings of the trust had been legiti-
mate. The Court quoted from the de
cisions of Supreme and lower courts in
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Nebraska, and
other States with counsel for defence
had argued that while it was true hat
a combination existed, yet it had been
legally effected, and was simply a
partnership, which the Court held.
however, tat so far as the State was
concerned, it was difficult to see
whether the combination hsd been
effected by purchase of stock or in any
other way. The purpose of the law
was to protect the public interests. and
when the purpose of a combination, as
in this instance, was to annihilate in
divlduaI interests, it was immaterial
what methods were employed.
This was an era of trusts. There
were were trusts to control the books
used in schools. There were actually
trusts to control the collins and furnish
ings of the dead. Some of them existed
through the federation of the public,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
EURoPE's DAWN OF PEACE.
Closer Commercial Relations Expected
to Lead to Gradual Disarmament.

Closer Commercial Relations Expected
to Lead t % Gradual Disarmament.
VIENNA, April B. The successful cut
come of the treaty negotiations between
Austria and Russia, by which the tariff
on imported rye is fixed at one form
fifty kreutzers, is regarded as a matter
of great political importance, inasmuch
as it is known that it was brought
about by the personal Intervention of
the Gar. This evidence Of the pacific
intentions of the Russian Emperor is
hailed with eradication and the sin
csrity of his peaceful expressions is no
longer doubted.
It is upon the establishment of closer
commercial relations among the Powers
that the advocates of reduction of
ornaments rely for success. A better
feeling between Italy and France is
already looked upon as secure, thanks
to the delicate mediation of Austria,
and a definite suspension of military
preparations preliminary to a gradual
reduction of the military establish
ments of Europe is regarded as certain
to come in the near future.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN MONT
CLAIR.
Forty Cases, all Among Customers Of a
Verona MiIkman.

MoNTCLAIR, N. J., April 8 Typhoid
fever is epidemic in this place. Forty
cases have been reported and at least
two have resulted fatally. The first
cases appeared early last week. In, es-
tlgation showed that the origin of the
epidemic was in the family of George
Gould, a dairyman in Verona, two
miles west of here. It was learned that
typhoid had been in this family for
some time, and that he had been serv-
ing milk to several Montclair families
where the fever had made it's appear
ance,
The dairy department of the State
was notified and an inspector visited
Gould's dairy and found that bottles.
cans. &c, been washed in water taken
from a we'll near the house which prob
ably had become contaminated with
the typhoid germs. 1t is said that all
the fever cases in this city are among
persons who recently have drunk milk
from GOuld's dairy. The sale of milk
from Gould's dairy has been stopped.
Health Physician Brown said to
night that he believed the epidemic
had reached its height and anticipated
no new cases.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
AMERICAN MEAT IMPORTS TO
ENGLAND.
Existing British L avs Declared Sufficient
to Prevent Fraud.

to Prevent Fraud.
LONDON, April 3.-Ln reply to a ques-
ton in the House of Commons to day
as to whether the government had
taken measures to enforce the laws
against fraudulent trading in American
and other foreign meat, the Right Hon.
Herbert Gardner, President of the
Board of Agriculture, said the existing
law vas sufficient to prevent such
fraud. Home producers, he said, ought
to utilize their organizations in bring
ing evidence to the Board of Trade Of
any cases Of fraud, enabling offenders
to be successfully prosecuted.
Adaptation resenting the Chambers
of Agriculture called upon Right Hon.
Herbert Gardner, President of the
Board of Agriculture, today, and
urged the immediate slaughter of all
imported cattle at their place of land
ing, except under the most extraordi-
nary conditions. Mr. Gardner declined
to entertain the proposition, on the
ground that such action would injure
the trade relations of England abroad.
He expressed his conviction that the
present precautions were sufficient to
prevent the Importation of diseased
cattle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
THE EAST TENNESSEE.
The Road Will be Sold by Co~nsent--N No
Objection to Sale.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn April 4.-The
Central Trust Company, of New York,
asking for the sale of the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia Railway sys-
tenn is being argued before Judge
Horace Fl. II. Lurton, of the United
States Circuit Court of appeals, here
to day. The petition is a very import
ant one and has attracted to Knoxville
Samuel Spencer, receiver, Q. III. Cost
Ter, chairman of the re- organization
committee, General Samuel Thomas,
T. s. Josline, of the Central Trust Com
pany, and Francis L. Stetson. of the
reorganization COMMITTEES, all of New
York.
The Trust Company is trustee for
about forty-fve millions of bonds of
the East Tennessee Road. The Trust
Company prays for the sale of the road,
hence there will be no objection to the
sale. and it will doubtless be ordered,
it being virtually agreed on, and that
event will allow Drexill, Morgan &
Co. to proceed with their plan of re-
organization.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
PERIL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
A Possibly Fatal Accident Averted by an
Engineer.

LONDON, April 4-The Paris CORE
spondent of The Daily NeoUs says that
the Prince Of Wales has arrived in
Paris.
While the Princes train was at the
Marseilles station, the correspondent
adds, the Prince fingered too long at
the buffet. The train started, and the
Prince just succeeded in clutching the
rail of the saloon carriage. AS the
Prince appeared to be in danger the
station master signaled to the engine
driver and the train was stopped.
The Chronicles Paris correspondent
says that only the vigilance of the en-
gineer of the train prevented a prob
ably fatal accident TO the Prince of
Wales.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-10
BURNED TO DEATH BY THE
ROADSIDE.
Drunken Man Supposed to Have Placed
Lighted Pipe in His Pocket.

NoRwALK, Conn, April 3.-Alphonso
Abbott. of Easton, was found by the
roadside near WestpOrt last night in a
dying condition. His clothing was on
fire, and his entire body was horribly
burned.
Abbott, while in an intoxicated con-
dition, started to drive home with a
companion named Andrews. An hour
or so later Andrews returned in haste
for a physician with the information
that Abbott was on fire. When the
physician arrived, Abbott was beyond
help. and died a short time afterward.
It is supposed he placed a lighted
pipe in his pocket which afterward
ignIted his clothing. He was about
fifty old and unmarried. Andrews,
the companion, wa badly burned.