davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

MIR. MAYS VIII Have Neither Money
Nor. ONCE. but * Thankful.
polneroy Independent.

po1nerOy Independent.
While we feet Il a great compliment and
appreciate the efforts and offers % our
friends in this state and especially In
this county. who In the last month. have
heeu urging MS 10 become a candidate fer
governor next year. We can only beg OF
them 20 remember that the fight We are
making through these columns and other
wise - not In view ~ any office ia the gilt
% the citizens Of this commonwealth. but
purely IN the hope that we can assist IN
Kidding our great state Of a gang OF hood
iers and piratitat scoundrels, who have
rnisappr0priatcd and robbed every Inter
est committed 20 their care by a co0tding
people.
Thanks also - the gentleman not OF our
marty Who offered as 81 80 20 make the
canvass II we would permit oar name 20
he used for the chief executive 90 thiS
great state az course sn such compli-
tnents arc hiehlv appreciated by is, hut
W. have never latd the wires for any Office
ana n Is tee lafe IN TIE - begin now: and.
besides We hold the theory that The Office
should seek the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
A SHIPS OFFICER KILLED.
fatai Accident To Archibald Anderso,
as Port Toxn-sud

AZ Fort Townsend.
Fort Townsend, March 1z--Archfbad
Anderson. third officer OF the British
SHIP I@iniithgowshlre. Tow in port. was
accidentally struck by a ballast basket
today. Knocked down into the hola ard
instantly killed. In the last three months
thrse Deaths have occurred aboard the
vessel. Her captain died when the ship
was going Into Valparaiso. and hts sue
eessor. just after leaving that port. while
temporarily insane. committed suicide By
jumping overheard. Just before reaching
cape Eiattery the second officer fell
GOWN the hold. and his injuries may prove
fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
The Yasman Meeting.

Rsv. c. Il Yatzaan. OF New York. viii
open series OF revival services az the
First Methodist Episcopal church tonight.
On each day hereafter az and rs c'cIock
services viii be held IN the church ssr
Yatu1an comes highly recommended. ara
no 6oub. large audiences Will greet him
from the opening service. All are well
eorse a. any O. the services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
No, ~ smart After All.

PLAYER ana Sportsman,
TeRcher-Yes children. the hairs ~ oar
heads are ali numbered.
Smart BOY (pulliug cat hair and pre-
xentfnc it>--Weli. wnat IL the number az
this ta}r@
Tea-her-Num1>er one Johnny. ana
fruNlnv out several uso~eA these are nam
hers two. three four, i've ard six Any
,hfrr else ven wan; 20 know
Smart Hcy~-%C--ro. sir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19
A nEvERsE ron wfckEnsHAM.
BASIS OF Representation I'm Tacoma Nu-
nirInal Coz xs-raefr.sa Cha rr.z.a

Dass~ OF representation I'm Tacoma Mu-
niefrsi Convention Changed.
Tacoma March fs-EreeEaf The Pc
Dsoiaean cttT cestszI committee had a
meeting This evening and reconzssterea
shs former artsoa IN hasEnx tnx appoFtton-
rTse1t In the coming municipal convention
or HEsons vote Of fsa2 II xas decided 10
nase X on Drf's vote of lss4 vita the
representation I In - This changes tire
entire complexion 81 affairs in the First
ward, as u takes away the majority Of
haFris. the present president OF the coun-
eli. AMI caBeh.ate for A-aIecsfan, ana
gives Il 20 the opposition element. Harris
= one % the leaders OF the wgckerxhara
taetson OF she party. Much depended On
his reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

4 ;utltsuy Of cadets in The military
IL - rhe troops. and students - the num-
l,.~ ~ ssA have bevs} eNreliei. The u3Usiuy
,sAs caused oy political tntrsgaes against
President Norass ard she government ct
ss~arfl A number ~ re cadets engaged
"a fha disturbance have teea arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

that o. p-sstdsat ard general manager
" the Chicago Great Western railway.
II one desires 10 see likeness Of Mr.
EEsn all that ss necessary for him to 60 IL
70 take look ~ City Treasurer Arstr1-
son- The two rnst lock sufficiently alike
10 be taken for brothers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

selling. Seraphin. I.sf.s. fossr <s,rso-~z
maiden z-ysar-ofd FLIES. f-rsala .5zt.
ABOUT SIX fura0nxs selling. Lizzie HzrnTs-
Ios co.fs 1sNgs7s eight furfongs selling
,SANs&hs 10. Eve anA q half fariongs.
-ssrltr. i1~A. about six surEoagS, selling,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Happy results are always obtained when
Or Prices Cream Baking Powder IS
used Il works 20 perfection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Grand opening display % spring naillsn-
r~v tomorrow. = :. Graham rs Second
s4~A.s Gox1on block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

See olir ~, sasrtS. both lsgtG+r~e3 ana
reeiigee. Sogp's :. So4fa Second and Yes
lrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

q Grahaua's millinery opening toner
,VAzs 1Syseiressayb - Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

We have the I.sasEre Il giving the ex-
ge',Tf'cF' ~ 'Fo pnolajnrr; citisen~ of Rezion-
oe hsaea. tai. IN the ,>e oi Chsn,lxrla;n.s
'g0gh Remedy. Mr.. \. y. Tr.iell. Saxx
h@Fe always rselvei rrou,p, relief
ssen us>l Chamberlain COACH H.u,,xiv.s
ar ;. NJ Hatcher SAYS POP rhrae wars
! nave ,sss<' Chamberlain, Cough Remedy
a'y 'asaily and lis rr>Gl,s have slways
wen sailst2ctcTv.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-19

Crown 4ueco = the baking pow
IS NhA, the ladies say q nr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
BRUTAL MURDER.
Evidence of a Terrible Tragedy Dis
covered in a B. & 0. Freight Car at
Toledo.

Toledo. o.. March 25.-What is taken
to he evidence of brutal murder was
discovered in a B. & o. box car
that reached here over the Michi-
gan Central from Detriot yesterday
morning. When the car was opened,
there was a pool Of blood in the centre,
besides which were number Of
bloody stones, which had been used as
weapons. presumably upon the head Of
the unfortunate victim. The sides Of
the car and even the roof were bespat-
tered with blood, and bloody collar
and neck-tie near the scene OF the
struggle had probably been wrenched
from the throat Of the victim during
his struggles. AS nearly as could be
Judged from the marks and tracks in
side the car the victim had been as
sailed by two men. He had been
thrown down and beaten within
few feet of the side door and after be
ing killed orreduced to insensibility, his
body had been dragged to the door.
Prints of bloody fingers showed that
this had been opened and then the
victim thrown out. The door had been
closed from the inside. after which the
two occupants of the car car had made
their exit by the opposite entrance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
VERY CROOKED.
Sensational Report Submitted by the
Receiver Of the Whisky Trust.
How the Officers and Directors
Took Care of Themselves.

Chicago, March pa most sensa-
tional report was submitted to Re
ceiver McNulta of the Whisky Trust
to-day, by the experts who for month
have been examining the books of the
Greenhut management of the concern.
Charges of juggling accounts, doc
toring" books, and similar work are
made, and the report asserts that the
former directors and officers by dispOs-
ing of stock to themselves have left
discrepancy of $1,924120. The report
states that 34,49S shares of stock were
sold by the officers and directors to
themselves at forty-five cents on the
dollar and that consequently almost
1000 600 is due from them to the
stockholders of the Distilling and Cat
tie Feeding Company.
Whether or not any action to recover
the enormous amount thus said to be
due Will be taken is as yet undecided.
General McNulta has called a confer
ence of interested parties to consider
the matter, and what the decision will
be is a question, but there is little
doubt that the experts report will re-
suit in hot fight between the present
management and the Greenhut peo-
pie
Receiver McNulta said to-day that
he believed that more sensational dis
coveries would follow the further in
vestigations of the experts. They have
much more work to do, he declared, be-
fore the affairs of the old management
are untangled. General McNulta re-
fused to say what action, if any would
be taken against eX-President Green
hut and the ex-directors of the trust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
REFUSED TO MOVE.
Launching of the Big Steamer st. Paul
Had To BE Deferred.


Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-The
big line steamer st. Paul was not
launched to-day. At the eleventh hour
she disappointed her owners, the
International Navigation Company;
her builders, the Messrs. Cramp, and
the vast multitude of humanity walt
ing to witness her initial dip, by re-
fusing to bulge an inch from the ways.
An investigation was made and IL
was discovered that the tallow with
which the ways had been creased had
caked to the consistency of flint, and
instead of assisting in sliding the boat
off, rather retarded its movement.
This action of the tallow is unaccount-
able to the Messrs. Cramp, who stated
that it had been bought from the
concern that furnishes it for all
launches. Before the launch was
abandoned, however, strenuous eff
forts to get the vessel under way were
made. City ice boat No. 2, and four
other tugs tried to pull the st. Paul
from the ways, but the big steamer
did not mean to move, and all these
efforts failed.
By this time the tide was fast going
down, and at 2:45 p. m. it was an
nounced that no further efforts would
be made to launch the vessel to-day.
Immediately after the crowd
dispersed, gangs of workmen were set
at the ways and by evening they had
already been re-braced and in the
course of two or three days the ways
will be rebuilt, when she will again
be ready to go off. The difficulty Hf
tide will then have to be encountered,
however, and it is feared that this may
delay the proposed launch for two
weeks or thereabouts, before full
tide will be available as a convenient
hour
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

build up the Empire and who had
passed away, he said that foremost
among them were his lamented mas
ter, without whom nothing would have
been achieved. IF l were only well
enough, l would like to say a great
deal more. Cries of NO, spare
yOurself')
I'm my thoughts have worked more
entirely with the members of the
Reichstag than is consistent with my
age, but have still found it impossible
90 quite sever my connections with
them
81 hope YOU will all adhere firmly to
the imperial sentiment: and in the Diet
also, that it would not be forgotten that
the Prussian King is at the same time
German Emperor. and that he would be
supported in his endeayOrs to pursue
THE NATIONAL POLICY.
with such thoughts in my mind, I
call upon those present to give three
cheers for the Emperor"
The crowd responded and then gave
three tremendous "hOchs' for Prince
Bismarck, then. taking of his helmet,
Prince Bismarck led the cheers for the
Emperor, which were enthusiastically
given
Prince Bismarck and his family then
retired TO luncheon. The special
trains returned TO Berlin at $50 p. m.
Emperor William is expected here to
visit Prince Bismarck tomorrow, and
brilliant military suite Will accompany
him. A review of number of troops
Will also ha ha1d hora IN bOnor. Of
Prince Bismarck.
Prince Bismarck received the depu-
tatiOns to-day, despite the unceasing
warnings of his physician DR.. Schwen-
niger, and of his secretary, DR.. Chrys-
ander. and he will practically celebrate
his eighrieth birthday with the
WHOLE Or THE GERMAN PEOPLE.
Tt is 10 be hoped that the consequent
fatigue will not prove too much for his
age and remaining strength.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
Anna Fry Released.

Special to the Register.
ParkersbWg. w. Va, March %
Anna Frye, the girl who was being
held under guard of a special consta-
BILE at Marietta, to testify against Mrs.
Lille Wheeler, who is charged with
performing a criminal operation upon
her, has been released by the author
tiles there and has gone, presumably,
to hr home at Sistersville. 1t was
learnedi here to-day that one of the
attorneys for Mrs. Wheeler went to
Marietta Saturday and had the Frye
girl who, it was alleged, was unable
to be removed from her room to this
city, taken before Squire Guyton for
a preliminary hearin, and upon a mo-
ton of her attorney to quash the in
dictment she was released and left.
Mrs. Wheeler has also gone, but the
prosecuting attorney claims he has
enougt evidence at hand to convict
Mrs. Wheeler, despite the loss of Tillis
and the Frye girl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
uns Rncnme Insane.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Mary
Delaney. the Milwaukee woman who
is under arrest for having attempted
to burn st. Patrick's and st. Domi-
MICS Churches last Thursday. has be-
come violently insane in the jail where
she was sent by Judge Miller to be
held for examination. Two physi-
clans examined her to-day and pro-
nounced her insane, and Warden
Leonard asked the Court TO have her
removed to an asylum. In her raw
fngs she talks mostly of religion, but
has not admitted that she fired the
churches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
Arrest. on L. :. Warrants.

Special TO the Register
Huntington. W. Va. March 27.-Dep-
uty United States Marshal Mehen, or
Parkersburg. came to this city to-day
and in a short time had several parties
under arrest. One of them was VIM.
Wallace. Jr.. who is charged in the
United States Court for creating a
riot on mail train above here, and he
has also warrant for VIM. Porter. Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Frank Link
field. of Kansas. who were connected
with the affair. The Marshal also ar
rested DIR. Hayes for selling liquor at
Eeeley Institute at Parkersbrg. and
he gave bond. The arrests created
considerable animation about the
United States Commissioners Court for
q time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
State Engineers To Organize.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, March Pa
meeting of the surveyors and civil en-
gineers of this State will be held here
on April 4. More. than two hundred
invitations have been sent to members
of the profession throughout the State
and the meeting is to be held for the
purpose of organizing a State society
to more thoroughly define the ethics of
the profession, and also to promote
good fellowship. Civil engineers and
surveyors are cordially invited to be
present and responses to the invita-
tions already issued promises a good
attendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
THE DEBS CASE.
The Argument Opened in the
Supreme Court at Washington,
Yesterday, By Distinguished Coun-
sci.

Washington, d. c., March 25.-The
United Supreme Court to-day began
the hearing of the argument in the
case Of z. v. Debbs, President of the
American Railway Union. and others
who participated with him in the Chi
cago strike in the summer of 1894.
The counsel numbered three on the
side Of the defendants, headed by Hon.
Lyman Trumbull and including
Messrs. S. ). Gregory and c. S. Dar-
row. Attorney General Olney, Assist
ant Attorney General Whitney and
Edwin Walker. Special Assistant
United States Attorney appeared for
the Government The early proceed
iugs in the case to-day developed that
while the argument would be extend
ed. the question at issue was not COM
pick. Debbs and his associates ask
awrit0f habeas corpus relieving them
from the sentence of Imprisonment
passed upOn them by Judge Woods, Of
the IT, S. Circuit Court, for the North
ern District of Illinois, in December
last. on the charge of contempt in fail
ing 20 obey the injunction of the court
requiring them 10 deSist from interfer-
ence with the interstate transpOrta-
tion of the mails, or passengers or
freight. and also from preventing en-
plOyes of the railroads concerned in
uansacting their business. The fact
was soon also developed that the main
contention of the petitioners would be
that the original bill stated no case
coguizable in character, and that
therefore the injunction was void and
that the persons at whom it was aimed
were not bound to observe it. In sup
port of this proposition they asserted
that without statutory authority from
Congress the government could main
tain no such bill, and that no such au-
thOrity could be found, unless it be in
the act OF 1890. known as the sherman
antitrust act. But they contended
that this act was not applicable, or, Ii
it was applicable. that section 4 OF 1t,
authorizing such proceedings, was un-
constitutional. because in providing for
PROCEEDINGS I'm Chancery in such a
case il deprived defendants on trial
under a penal statute of the right of
trial bv jury, contrary 70 the sixth
amendment of the constitution
The argument was opened oy Mf.
Trumbuu. for the defense, and he was
replied to by Mr.. Mr. Whitney. Mr..
GREGORY followed. and Mr.. Walker
closed forthe government, leaving only
two arguments to be made-that of At
tornev General Olney for the govern
ment. and of Mr.. Darrow for the petit
ffouav-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

Minneapolis, March pa special
to the Tribune from Winnipeg Man.
says: The remedial order of tine Cow
ernor General in Council. calling unon
the government Of Manitoba TO restore
to the Roman Catholics their paroehiaL
or seperate schools. reached the cir7
this morning. The tenor and language
Of the order leaves no opening r com-
promise. 1t is "a command 90 Manitoba
to submit, and plainly says tha II the
Legislature does not obey Oh. G0leslor
General, the Dominion government
viii enforce ITS authority Nl lefnita
action was taken to-uiLA. After tha
order had been read r. was 'ii ON ths
table. for future consideration. That
the order
WILL BE REFLECTED
may be taken for certain. 0fao lortv
members of the Legislature. only tour
or five viii vote ag inst Tho rejection.
these four or five being Catholics and
representing purely Catholic coustitu-
eGcies.
A sensational feature of the toubla
to-day was the announceme.l that tho
Dominion Cabinet which has jusG
passed the remedial order had ape
pointed one of its own members Hon.
J. c. Patterson, Minister of Militia.
This change is believed by tAe Mani-
toba government 10 be that the pOmiu-
ion authorities want Il man as Cover
nor more pliable to their wishes and
who Will unhcsitatiugy
CARRY OUT THEIR MANDATE.
Manitoba has always couialIod mat
its Governor shall De q Manitoba citi-
zen, and this unlocked for action has
only added fuel to the flames Hugh
Macdonald. son of the late Canadian
Premier. Sir John Macdonald. pub
fishes an appeal for moderation point
ing ont the dangers of the situation
He pleads that conflict Be avoided and
peace restored by some form Of COM
promise IL is the first appeal of tho
dead Premiers son TO be unheeded.
The temper of the people of Manitoba
is now such ln.- oniy~ q coufdGc -, -,
man suggests compromise
THE ORDER
Winnepeg, Man. March 2j.-The re-
medal order forwarded by tte Domin-
ion government TO the Manitoba leg
islature which was received here to-
day, requests that the Manitoba gov
ernment re-enact the school law oc
1890 abolishing the Roman Catholic
schools. and that Jhcy give
1. The right TO build maintain,
equip, manage. conduct and support
Roman Catholic schools I'm The man
ner provided for by the statutes which
were repealed by the acts of 1890.
z. The right to share proporlionatc-
~ I'm any grant made olt o. ,hn public
funds for the purpose oi education.
3. The right Of exemption OF suct
Roman Catholic schools from aIl pay
ment or contribution 10 Che support OF
any other schools.
The debate on the order sill prob
ably not begin in the legislature untii
Wednesday. There is n1 question Dut
that it will be rejected and ra.urned
TO Ottawa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
Thomas WIN Keep Oulet.

Portland. Ne. March 25.-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed stated TO an Associ-
ated Press reporter to-day that he had
declined the invitation to speak be-
fore the convention of College Repub-
iican Clubs at Grand Rapids. Mich,
On April 9th. and that he Will make
No sneeches this spring. Unless an
evtra session of Congress calls him TO
washington he will remain in Port
iond until the summer, when he will
sail for Europe with his family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.
Rcfnses TO Admit P.isoners.

Special to the Register
Columbus, O.. Marh 25.-Warden
lanes. of the State prison. refuses to
accept seventeen prisoners who have
been sentenced to serve terms in the
state prison and whom the Sheriff of
Hamilton county wishs to deliver
Thev have all been exposed to small
pox. Warden James is acting upon the
advice of the State Board of Health
and saws he will admit the prisoners
only upon a bill of health from the
secretary of that board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26

Lansing, Mich, March 25.-Supreme
Court has just rendered decision on
the anti-fusion law. The Court holds
that the law is valid, but that it does
NOT applv to the case of A. Nj. Todd,
the PEOPLES candidate for Congress, in
the Third district, inasmuch as Todd
was nominated by one party and en-
dorsed by another before the law was
passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
rl'25iS Birthday.
Hundred German Legislators
The EI-ChaEcellOr,
l, otiOn Accorded the Ven
cradle Statesman.

Ringing Address, Breath
spirit of Intense Loyalty
man Unity - A Feeling
nee TO the First William.
uperor win Visit Bismarck
r.v- Great National Demon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
A BIG A8S.GHNENT.
THE FAILURE OF JACOBS g. IS
ENBERG YESTERDAY.
Liabilities Largely Exceed the As-
sets-Depreciation in Vaue5
and Bad Debts tas
Cause.

Yesterday afternoon The lrm oe
Jacobs & Isenberg. doing Wholesale
dry goods business at SD. 'I-I Nam
street, made an as 'Ema1. oil l''
stock of goods and other "'s 10
Henry Speyer. The , .e
corded in the Office of '..-' t.''.. -
assignee is directed FOB
stock, collect debts dHa G .I.'' -i''t
to apply the funds SID I' -
to the discharge OF .he I...
firm. f,
The failure has been aAI' '. '-.
some time by busnes H -
familiar with situation.
occasioned little suru Ia-
mess district. il is ut ...
the firm has been dni .. IA
mess. but not sufie. ' '."2 ~
tide over its present se.
The direct causes in +,
signment were the
values. and bad debts .h,
Mr.. Speyer t00h .,..r.
store at four O'Clock ..- ra.
noon. He was seen .. ... non
porter last night and -..,rd-
yet ready 10 make "a,
ing the liabilities a- ... ,or,-
firm. The boOkkn ..,,.,r
upon the account .,. M,
will be made pub.
two. r.tuittos
1t is understood that ks- 900
of the firm viii ti I'm Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
The guntincton Double Murder.

Huntington. w Va, March 25.-The
preliminary hearing of Charles RingO.
the supposed murderer Of his two chill
5re1 was this evening postponed till
tomorrow. All efforts by the authOri-
ties no locate the bodies Of the children
vowed futile. 1t is claimed that
strong circumstantial evidence sufi-
.cieDt will be produced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-26
SERIOUS TROUBLE hHEAD,
The Mandate Of the Dominion Govern
ment to Manitoba,
1t is Commanded to R.stoTo Catholic
Schools.

The Rejection Of the Order Deemed
Certain, and a Bad State Of
Affairs Will Undoubtedly Re-
sultan Appeal for Modera-
ton by Son of Sir John Mac
Donald Unheeded.