davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20


Denver. May tS-The convention ~ tho
western Federation Of Miners has aSont-
- resolution supporting the prtncirias
or The Omaha platform. ard the 1lY,lirnjra5
coinage % silver ST Is 20 l. irrespes,,ive ~
any confesA2ce. and Will support the Marty
t9at viii adopt these principles An earn
est appeal IS made 10 all branches Of or
gaalzed labor "a unite under one corr
mon head through state and national or
sanitation for the purpose Of immediate
protection by concentrating their efforts
~ the hallot-HoX % secure the election Of
men pledged % work for me enac tyneTr -
beneficial legislation - the masses Ct me
T'eoplS, and me repeal Of all laws which
place capital above labor A resolution
was adopted favCring a proper liabilities
law. effective mine inspection law. an
eiSht-hour law the adjustment OF sun
dsy work. discouraeing the introduction
81 se>tarian or religious issues among the
working people. condemn.ug President
Cleveland fer sending troops TO Chioaro
during the Pullman strike fayoring The
repeal ~ all conspiracy laws, the aholf-
ton ~ TIE contract system on public
works. ard The direct issue Of money 20
and ny the PEOPLE. ard declaring that ''oc-
cupa1cy and use are the only tirIex 10
land"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
steals Garden Hose.

Charles Frank, who was arressed Sal
urday by Officer John Corbett on suspicion
OF having stolen a garden hose, turns out
TO have been a connoisseur in that line.
He took Detective Williams around TO a
number of secondhand stores and showed
him many goods that he had stolen and
sold The list includes carpenters tools.
a lage saw. garden mower and several
pieces of small hose. Among his victims
were Julius Redelsheimer and C. W.
Naterhouse. of 1221 HYDE street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
Murder by an ex-Bali Player.

Freeport. H.. May l9.-This afternoon
Frank Harris. a saloon keeper. shot
Charles Bengie. in1icsing fatal wounds.
The two men had trouble over a woman
and Harris. meeting Bengle on the street,
pulled revolver and opened fire. Har-
RS Is 81 years old. and his father-in-law.
John Bin Erbeck. IL one Of the wealthiest
men or Freeport. Harris Is an old pro
fcssional bali player. and played In the
pittEburg league team for some time.
Rcngie was employed in factory here.
Bc.h are married men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire at Whiting. Wis, Sunday morn
ing destroyed the Wisconsin Paper and
Pulp Cos mill. Loss. $4,000.
Count Golochowski has been SWORN in
as imperial minister for foreign affairs
of Austria, IN succession to Count Kali
noky.
FYre at Halifax, y. S. Sunday morn
ing destroyed the Intercolontai railways
long wharveS and cattle sheds. Less.
$lo0oo.
A Turkish pilgrim steamer. carrying
MotYamnse<ian pilgrims going 10 Mec-a,
was wrecked on the Red Sea Sunday.
There we're 100 persons ON board, and ali
We're saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
The rlk- 70 he Rcnnitr.i.

Buffalo. y Y. May 9-F,vsrythlng IS
row Indicative OF pacific and success
ful meeting 81 the grand lodge. r. =. q.
T.. gn this city tomorrow. Fully three
folrrhs of the lodxrs VIII be represented
hy aele<a.es The Buffalo lodge has made
extensive preparations for the entertain
frent OF the visiting Elks Tho sessions
~ che grand lodge viii De held on Non
DAY. TUESDAY ana Wednesday. the iut.ial
Session heing opened hy an address ~
welcome from tire mayor % Buffalo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
BANKS To CONSOLIDATE.
Important Meeting of the Seattle Bank.
ers to Discuss the Question.

The bankers OF this city were in session
yesterday to discuss the question of the
consolidation OF some OF the banks in this
city. The matter vas discussed at length
the general opinion prevailing that such a
consolidation would be a matter of meal
culable advantage TO the business inter-
ests OF the city. The proposition was as
Tar advanced yesterday as il was possible
10 go until the stockholders of the banks
interested shall have held a meeting. AS
the banking rules require thirty days
notice for a stockholders meeting. II will
require another month before the matter
can be contaminated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

during whsca Bates fred two shots.
Whether they took effect g not known
but the fugitive yelled murder. fell down.
then picked himself up arb disappeared
down the incline on Fifth street. between
Main and YeSler avenue. chat lezsss under
Tesfe- avenue.
ofTicer Bates and Detective Wells
searched vigorously for me man but a.
last accounts mad not found him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

victory g. only half vo1 for ne Cflicago
women They must carry their po2EsI n
re FEDERATION % Worr=r's Clubs a na-
floral organization with wfrscn Taae Chi
csgo cinb Es affiliated. In ne ts5eratS9fl
are a number OF wo-neu's clubs II SOsIt5-
ern cities ws-h them. wiping out the
cofor lire f. . procession ES7sch ~iA
doubtless cause a prolonged vrange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
Women ohliterate the Color line.

Chicagc May Is.-The - 'caEo Wousan's
Club has ohlitcratea the color l.ue GEAR
acter ard character alone "a Sei C2 tctei-
lsEence. s. row the only condition 81 mem
bership In thai organ lZEfeton. Race color.
creed and polEcal learfags are pyzshed
aside. This MAS accomplished last nsght
after q prolonged and az times heated
discussion. and ta Dr. sarah Hackett
Stevenson belongs saucA % t,e credit 81
the victory Since Mrs. Fannie r y g1-
;auss. a well known Colove3 woman. Be-
came a member CT tire clfb early last
winter. the Qusstson of co}or had beer
the one 1--we issue L. the club. Bat the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
CHINATOWN WAS EXCITED.
Chin How stopped nv Crowd or Men
md Gluhbed.

The residents OF Chinatown on South
Fifth sfreat were in A state OF Wild com
motion last night about u:.5 O'Clock u
apue.ars that chin How was going home
when he was met al the corner OF Wash
sneton and South Fifth streets By a group
OF white men who stopped MIN and n me
racket tnar followed struck him on the
mouth WITH a stick. His cries for hesp
caused the crowd TO scatter, and when
Oncer BATES came up ne sighted one GO
ing down fifth. A hot chase followed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
Mrs leslie TO Comfort Lady Wilde.

New York. May i9.-Tae Advertiser TO-
morrow will say: Mrs. Frank Leslie "a
10 SAL for England on Saturday 70 visit
her cx-mother-in-law. Lady Wilde and 10
do what she can 10 comfort that lady in
her trosIble in she disgraceful scandal IN
which her eldest son. Oscar Wilde, has
cut so prominent a figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
The st. Louis-Chicago Electric Line

St Louis. May 19,-Washington Adams,
general manager OF the Chicago < St
Louis Electric Railway Company, which
is being built between ST. Louis and the
city of the lakes. said today that arrange
ments have been made with Ctica SO
bankers for placing 100000 Of the ST.
600. 900 OF bonds TO be Issued. All viii be
sold In this country. and Will be bought
in St. Louis, New York and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
BRFNITIE~.

There was ono new case OF scarlet fever
reported ny the health. officer vest srgay.
Mrs Mary Hall. Of IDS Curtis street.
Denver. Col. 9Ias asked Chief or Police
Rogers 70 locate John Turner, who "a
thought 10 be possessed Of property. \
girl who saws she il Turner sister, and
VINO has been living with Mrs. Hail *
the one principally interested IA finding
Turner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

STEERING the s6vt<ibssitv OF ne Democracy
taxing stand on the currency matter
was oru1gat up. bur net little encourage
rert. or the ground -has such a confer
eaee would be premature and its con-
cluseo1s might be IN opposition 10 TIE VIII
OF ne party convention 20 De held year
hence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
Justified I'm killing His Nyffe'. ParnInnnr.

Casper. Wye. May f9.-J. J. Hurt. mayor
OF this city and ex-state senator, who shot
and killed his wlfe's paramour. William
Milne. on April last. has been acquitted
OF the charge OF murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
Opening of the Federal Court Today,

X. Nj. Hopkins, clerk of the Federal
court. returned Saturday evening from
Walla Walla, where he has been attending
court This morning the Federal court
will convene az 10 O'Clock. but Judge Han
ford Will not be present, and Clerk Hop
kins will adjourn IL until tomorrow after
noon, when his honor will be " the bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
The Distinction.

Detroit Free Press.
Doc-Wss that a newspaper man you
were talking with?.
Soc-No: it was a journalist Didn't
you see him smoking a cigarette?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
The silver Question I'm Nfissnurl-

= Louis, May I9-An informal meeting
Of several members Of the De7nocra tic
state central committee was head in this
city this evening II was stated by one OF
the members thai the question OF calling a
~tat convention for the purpose Of con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

CHARLES u. Truman. secretary a al ire X
urer ~ tne North Ns~t Travelling Men <
was one or ths Organizers 81 she asS,s-ss-
lon- ~ vas IS eecrelnrs Tor SIX Nf.trs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

whea she was Chilsi. she cried Cor CaSto-ia
wAea she became Miss she Ching TO Cas;orsa.
When she had Children, size gave them Cas,oris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

7 hAvs ~.
troubled wrh -
tarra for Is yeas
l have -
treated BY phvr
clans bur dsrsse
70 permsn2n. -
e Finally !
vas taken acus
VITA lntamn..
tory rAsamxt;,~
and the grin
could not M
myself. I M
nervous ard n
run ciowr. 4
friend rarn-
mendei Hoas.
SarsapSriila a.
I decided 70 -
:. had mora ass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20

Dandrufr is an emulation from the
pores OF the skin that spreads and dries.
forming scurf and causing ne aair 20 fan
ou- Halls Hair Remover cures IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
The Most Miserable Man.

The most miserable man - the
ore who - al the time ANXIOUS
about his health.
re- Pasre's Celery Compound. and
keep well and strong. II = not
Ike ordinary remediss,-it Is neo1-
cine. Try -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-20
Keep Your
Blood Pure

And you win have good healss
diseases viii not be able 20 ana -
msnt in your system. Read thss.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
.MAGlCIANS STILL WINNING.
"A Splendid Uphill Game Wo n in
Ten innings.
After Making Lot of Errors They Settle
Down and Bat Out viotory-McCann
Does Excellent Work In the Box and
at the Bat-Riohmond and Lyuohburg
Also Win-National League Games.

NORFOLK, June AFTER giving Nor
folk hopeless lead in to-dsy's game BY
poor playing in the first and 9Th in
nings, the Mountaineers settled down
and played faultless game, fielding
brilliantly and giving Pitcher Herr the
worst drubbing he has received this
season. While his comrades were piling
up runs. Mccain held the local ba.ters
completely ct his mercy. with the result.
that they were overtaken in the eighth
and passed in the extra inning. By the
way, Mccain turns out to be star find
for the visitors. He played early in the
season on the local team, but seemed to
have no aspirations in the pitching line;
at all events, he was discarded without
bein: given a trial in the box. To-day
Norfolk thought he would prove
pitcher of the pudding" variety, but to
their great surprise they found them
selves unable to put two hits together
except in the fifth, when they earned
two runs.
Roanoke played shaky game in the
hrst inning, presenting three runs to
Norfolk on errors, not q ghost Of a hit
appearing. After three innings OF
steadier play they fell apart in the
fifth when five more runs came in. Cor
coran made hit and reached second
when Cavanaugh fumbled McGann's
grouDder which should have resulted in
a double play. A base on balls for
OHsgan, double by Collifower and
kelly's home run did the business. In
the meantime Roanoke had secured
one lonely tally. It happened in the
fifth on McCann's double, Sherer's
single aud passed ball.
Things began to change in the sixth.
After that Norfolk failed to score.
Titles single, Padden's double and
CAvanaugh's base on balls filed the
bags. Viox met the emergency by rap.
ping out ball that hit the top OF the
centerheld fence. but bounced back,
only yielding two bags, but scoring
three runa. In the seventh single by
Little, Paddens three-bagger and
Bradley's ditto tailed two more. Viox
led of in the eighth with a home run.
McCann's double and Sherer's single
tied the score. The ninth proving bar .
rem, Roanoke BANKED Norfolk In the
tenth and won out before a man had
been retired, on singles by Viox and
Stahl and passed ball.
WEIGH was injured by q foul ball, and
retired in favor of Clark in the second
inning. The features Of the game were
the battery work of McCann and Clark,
the throwing of the latter to second, ,
and the tremendous stick work OF Viox
Padden, Little and Mccain. The Wis
itors were frequently applauded for the
magnificent uphill game they put up.
Score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
Prince of wales, Horse Won.

MANCHESTER, June ylorizel II,
owned by the Prince OF Wales, won the
Manchester cup to-day against large
field OF horses, which inclbded M. +.
Dryers Banquet II. Florlzel was the
fsvorite In betting seven to two Amer
leans, who turned out in large nun.
bers, backed Banquet heavily. During
the race the Croker and Dryer parties
occupied the most prominent box in the
grand stand. MIR. Dryer stood leaning
against the rail OF the box and WAS the
coolest man CT the multitude of per-
sons present at the race. The Prince OF
Wales was not present at the race to-
day, but the victory of Florjzel III was
greeted with cheering and enthusiasm
such IS was never before heard or seen
at Manchester.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
German Victories In africa.

BERLIN, June Z An official despatch
received here from Herr Won Puttkams
mer. governor OF CAMERON district OF
German West Africa, announces that
there has beeg severe fighting with the
rebellious Bokoko tribes. Four OF the
strongholds Of the rebels have been
stormed by the German colonial troops,
200 tribesmen were killed and MANY
others captured. On the ,side OF the
Germans twelve colonial soldiers were
killed and forty seven wounded. In
the list OF the casualties there are no
Germans.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08

plan OF transferring them to Richmond
or financial reasons has been sban,
ooned, and the cranks will be given an
opportunity to see the locals take q
couple OF falls out of the leaders.
TT fai,z has been signed by Richmond.
He will report for. duty az soon as bIs
COLLEGIATE engagements will permit.
Inc Richmond papers mince no words
IN cnsrecseriztng the dirty tactics of
hnox, the rowdy second baseman OF the
Portsmouth team.
Inc Norfolk Virginian speaks thus
pleasantly Of Rosnoks's newest ncouIs,-
tion: "Welcb, q new catcher from Terre
haute, played with the 'Mountaineers,.
yesterday, and was all right, ali iighs.F"
captain Dick was playing in sheSfame
when he put in Ssahl to bat for yFarrel
In the tenth Yesterday. His TIMELY sin
g.e piecea Viox In position to take adj
vantage Of the passed ball which ended
the game.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
Their NJ thers-in-Law were pre,ent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June Lee Har.
ris and Abe Mitchell, colored, MUIR
derers, hignwaymen and thieves, were
hanged in the jail yard here at noon to.
day before 1000 people for the murder
OF Grocerymen Merriweather and
Thornton. The drop fell at 1906 and
Mitchell was pronounced dead in ten
and half minutes and Harris in
twelve. Neither mans neck was
broken. The mother-in-law and sister.
In law OF one Of the murdered men and
nearly hundred negro women witt
messed the execution. Both bodies
were turned over to the undertaken
who purchased them several weeks
back for eighteen dollars from the men
themselves,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
Three niurderers Hnnred

SAN FRANCISCO Gala, June 7.-Three
murderers were hanged to dav ct the
State prison, San Quentin. Roman
Catholic priests administered the last
rites OF the church to each. Garcia, q
Mexican, was first. As the black CAP
was adjusted he smiled and said: Good
bye, adios." Anthony Azoff trembled,
but affected bravado. He shouted from
the gallery: "Good-bye, all. Here dies
q bravan." Patrick Collins had peace
full expression on his face. He said
nothing. The priest expressed his
penitence for him. Collins murdered
his wife; Garcia killed an old French
man for the purpose OF robbery, and
.Azoff, who was highwayman, killed
Len Harris, a railroad detective.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
Honors to the Dead ConsuI.

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, June Z, (via
GAlveston).-T remains of Hiram
Lott, the United States consul here,
who died yesterday afternoon, were
buried to-day. The body was escorted
to the cemetery by all the Nicaraguan
ministers and by hundreds OF prominent
citizens. 1t was escorted by detach-
ment OF 200 soldiers headed by the band
of the National Guard. A military sa-
lutte was fired over the grave. As tel
egraphed to the Associated Press yes.
terdav, Mr.. Lott had been differing from
an atfi;ction OF the stomach for five days
only
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
FOR VIOLATING THE sAN1rARYLAyv.
Officers and Crew of Tug and Dump
Scow Arrested 4

Officers and Crew of Tug and Dump
Scow Arrested.
DETROIT, Mich, June The tuf
Grace e. Ruelle and dump scow from
the Detroit. Sanitary Works we're seized
last night by Captain Dunn end lhe
crew OF tho government steamer PeSrel
and taken to Amherstburg. The crdws
OF both boats were locked up. Captain
Dunn claims that part of the dumping
was done in Canadian waters, while the
officials OF the sanitary works say the
contract required the dumping OF the
garbage In Lake Erie pending repairs
at the works.
The provincial health law Of Ontario
Is very stringent and in this case the
authorities at Amherstburg claim that
each individual member Of the Grew is
liable to q fine OF S9U0 for each offence
charged. In this case there are three
distinct charges and after these are dis
posed OF the defenders are liable under
the marine and fisheries act for the
pollution OF Canadian fishing waters.
The tug when approached by the Petrol
tried to escape and was fred upon by
the Petrel's men which brought her to a
stop.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
AllEGHANY COMMENCEMENT.
The Academy of Music Filled
to OVERLOOKING.
Largo Crowds Turned Away From the
Bu1ding-Home Talent Won the
Laurelf-Many Distinguished Visitors
Present to Witness tho CLOSING
In Two Parts.

The commencement exercises of Allie.
ghany Institute were held last night in
the Academy OF Music and every avail-
able seat was occupied and many we're
turned away. Among the large audi
ence were number of visitors from
Hollins Institute, Salem and the sur
rounding country. The boxes were
decorated In the school colors, crimson
and blue, and were occupied by the
classes of '95, '96 and 81. The trustees
with the faculty and other gentlemen
occupied the platform. Prof. S. Speiden
Handy, principal, was master of cere-.
monies. assisted by the other members
OF the faculty.
The program. consisting Of two parts,
was notwithstanding and entertaining.
The first part consisted OF the COM
mencement exercises proper, which be-
gan with prayer by Rev. DR.. j. B. Tsy-
lor, OF Salem. T. Allen Kirk followed
in German defamation.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club then
rendered an excellent selecs ton en-
titled The Serenaders." The club
won the admiration OF all present bv
n.
An English defamation was delivered
by Hugh G. Noffsinger. aud Clarence
Grabill's selection Of "School History"
was particularly good.
The delivery of medals was next on
the program, Lucien II. Cooke and Prof
w. Lowrie, Of Princeton University.
ofticiated, and medals were distributed
to the winners as follows: The Jami-
son scholarship medal, Hugh G. Motif
singer; the Evans scholarship medal.
D. Il. franklin; Stone declamsti
medal, Hugh G. Noffsinger; readers
medal, Clarence Graybill the Coon
composition medal, T. Allen Kirk, all
OF Virginia.
The diplomas were awarded BY S.
Speiden Handy. principal, who In q
very graceful msnner. and with appro-
pirate remarks presented them to the
following named gentlemen. G.. A.
Wingheld, diploma In history and En-
glish; j. Ii. franklin. In history, and
Harry d. Fackenthal in mathematics.
The seven star men of the institution,
selected for scholarship and department.
we're Hugh G. Noffsinger, T. Allen
Kirk, G. A. Wingfleld, j. j. Luck,
Clarence Graybill and Halle Obenohain.
The exercises OF the commencement
proper were closed with neat address
by Prof Chas. L. Cooke, OF Hollins, who
spoke in very complimentary terms Of
the management OF the school, the
great degree OF success to which 1t had
attained and the marvellous progress
made by the students OF the institution.
The second part of the commence
ment exercises consisted of q farce
comedy entitled THE Boston Dip" by
the Allegheny Dramatic Association.
1t was rendered in o highly creditable
manner and kept the large audience in
g roar OF laughter and merriment.
After the close Of the exercises the
alumni of the institute adjourned to
Ponce de Leon Hotel and bAnoueted.
Inc orchestra which furnished music
for the occasion WAS composed of Roam.
oke's best home talent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
killed His wife and Her stem Father

LEXINGTON. Ky, June 7.-George
Green, colored, instantly killed lis
wife and her step-iather named Hem
derson Weaks, and then attempted sui
eide to-day. Green's wife had left him
and went to the home OF her mother.
The woman was killed while asleep
and the step.father upon coming into
the room attracted by the pistol shots.
Green Is still alive, but has two large
holes in his head.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
Argument Begun Yesterday.

RICHMOND. Va, June THE South
Carolina registration case was begun in
the United States Court of Appeals be-,
fore Chief Justice Fuller, Judges Sey.
mour and Hughes to-day. Attorney.
General Barber opened the argument
for the State Of South Carolina and was
followed by Mr.. Douglass for the peti-
TONERS. Speeches were confined chiefly
to the law and were interest ting mainly
to the members Of tho legal profession.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-08
A Terrihle Eata

LITTLE Rock. Ark. June Tho
chsrred remains of three persons were
found TO- day In the em bers of fourteen
freight cars. wrecked on the Iron Noun
tain, near Benton yesterday. The
three victims are supposed to have
been shut up in freight car and were
burned up before assistance could reach
them