davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-25

Mrs. Annie L. Walter, ii Harriet.
Miss Annie Tillinghast, 50 Gladstone,
Thomas Burke, SO Prairie
Marion IL. Gould, 40 Charles Field.
stephen w. Snow, As Charles Field.
Max Magnus, 476 Pine.
q. A. Carleton, 521 Smith.
+. y. Mozambique.
George w. Brown, y Pratt.
Washington Park IL Unanimous fc
the Bsttieship.
Isaac L. COT.
Isssc L. Goh, Jr.
Lillian T.. Con.
Pamela p. Potter.
Josephine II. Gon.
Ada J. GOT.
Cora K. Richards.
James II. Andrews.
Neil Andrews.
Katie Andrews.
Annie Andrews.
WDhelmina Andrews.
Mrs. M. Andrews.
Mrs. Katie Paterson.
Alexander Paterson.
Heary d. Buck.
Guerdon A. Buck.
Leroy Fl, Buck.
w. j. Kenyon.
Hrs. w. j. Kenyon,
John p. Kenyon.
Mrs. p. X. Kenyon.
n. A. Carpenter.
Rev. George W. Anderson.
4. Roscoe Anderson.
William q. PIERCE.
William A. Browning.
Joseph B. Baker.
James r. Stevens.
Mrs. "a. Shelby.
+. M. McAleer.
Gertrude Mipdep.
Erancis white.
s SiS.i +. 4 Ms Ts,'''
Lydia White.
Sadie White.
VIM. Rubler.
B.. Z. Carpenter.
=. T.. Carpenter, in
Mrs. b: A. Carpenter.
Grace w. Carpenter.
Annie NJ. Kirk.
Mrs. w. Suider.
George w. Snides
Wesly Snidsr.
Charles Snider.
Mrs. Charles Snidsr.
Q. L. Baker.
A. Z. Baker.
George W. Sauthof.
Abbie &. Ssuthof
A9nes Sauthof.
II. A. Hobart.
e. e. Hawkins.
Lizzie Hawkins.
Thomas J. Freeman, Washington avs.
rosy A. freeman, Washington ave.
Mr.. J. r. Freeman, Washington ave.
j. +. Freeman, Washington ave.
Miss Fannie v. Freeman, Washington
We.
Eddie French.
Merrill O.. shaw.
c.. Everett Hall.
{. o. Normandy.
w. q. Baxter.
Garfield Irons.
Cortes Lewis.
Arthur q. Leander.
Sammie Irons.
w. S. Baxter.
w. s. Baxter, Jr.
Fred Morse.
James A. Lind, New York ava.
Joseph +. Otis, Vermont ave.
Ross Browning, California ave.
William Haddington, Ohio ave,
Leon Browning.
w. j. Irons.
e. Irons, Vermont ave.
James A. Irons, Vermont ave-
Flossie +. Youlden.
Earl p. Hawkins.
John K. Ortiz.
Mabel j. Yeaw.
G. K. Tillinghast.
j.. 1t. futtfe.
Ralph Tillinghast.
Belle Tillinghast.
Ada Harrison.
Hoxsie.
b. Taylor Bruce.
Mary Ella Bruce.
Wilson j. Cunningham
M. Cuuuinpham L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-25

James r. Fuller, q.
Frank Browning.
Jack Browning.
Charley Browning.
Fred Browning.
Elcds Bayard.
Olga Bsyard.
Edna Fraser.
Mrs. II. d. Buck.
Edna Irons.
Lizzie Irons.
Annie Irons.
Charlie Bayard.
Alex Spence.
Mrs. Alex Spence.
Rachael Spence.
James Kenyon.
Nellie M. Dsuphinc0.
J. A. Dauphinee.
Ralph Danphinee.
Harry IL. Dauphinee.
A. G.. Burr.
John A. Andrews
John z. Olson.
A. Anderson.
Joseph Normant&
j. ii. Normandy.
Mildred Normandy.
Zephie Normandy.
Harry Normandy.
m. L.. Normandy.
Mrs. U. 8. Davenport,
Z. l.. Hobart.
N. +. Hawkins.
e. p. Hawkins.
L. f. N. Bald vim.
y. III. Baldwin.
8. E, Smith.
George A. Foster.
Eliza beth q. Foster.
Stephen Murphy.
FLORENCE Lenan.
Edmond T.. Lenau.
Charles IL. Lensn.
Eliza Lenan.
A. T. Lenan.
John w. Lenan.
Lesnder J. Shaw.
Sarah r. Shaw.
Sarah T.. Carlisle.
Robsrt Carlisle.
Mrs. G. II. wagonssI
Hazel Wsxonseil.
Fred White.
Sydney White.
Earnest White.
Edmohd Alexander.
William r. Mcguire.
William ID. Ge1.
John Daley
Betgey Brady.
John II. Tcnge.
John Bovine.
Thomas p. Edwards.
Mira. Cornelia Baker.
Mrs. Phebe BrowninR.
Mas Cora Browning.
Mrs. Belle L. Peircc
w. b. Brown.
ID. 8. Brown.
w. IL. Paddock.
Lewis N. Paddock.
". NJ. Adams.
Is. v. Pearcc.
Mrs. l. K. Pearce.
william l.. Pesrce.
George r. Mann.
Albert Bayard.
Fred w. Morse.
Lila A Morse.
Warren q. BuswelI
May A. Boswell.
j. Il. Ortiz.
w. L. Bsdeley.
Il, Beaman.
Lors K. Beamsp.
E. Bishop.
Elmer A. Besmsn.
Mary Il. Emery.
stephen IL. Emery.
Ernest n. Emery.
Stanley s. Emery.
Wesspp u. SpitA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-25

Robert r. Barlow, 81 Calder.
James II. Segus, 20 David.
Charles Rees, 81 Brigham.
George Robinson, so Laura.
George William Rhodes, 1001 Eddy.
Robert Buckley, Is Logan avenue.
William Il. Potter, 50 Vineyard.
Henry Q. Bushnell, 1l5 Hanover.
Fred A. Burt, Gorhsm Mfg. Company.
Joseph Baker, AZ Vineyard.
ID. w. Darling, 476 Public.
William 3. Edward. 1876 East George. "
George Wightman, 90 Atlantic avenue.
Earl p. Mason, 100 Ruther glen avenue.
w. ii. Whippls, sol Potters avenue.
M. j. Eagan, 80 Hassan.
Mrs. A. M. Marton, 8 Pemberton.
T. Arthur Doyle, 70 Pond.
Thomas Booth, 104 Eddy.
Jennie O'Connell, 81 Willard.
Annie O'Connell, So Willard.
O. w. Godfrey, 81 Lester.
DC Grimwood, "a Bradford.
J. ID. Alvers, Nolan.
Manly c. Fuller, POI Carpenter.
M. Z. Grout, 1896 Prairie avenue.
Mr.. Charles Grout, POI Potters avenue.
Mrs. G. II. Grout, 2o1 Potters avenue.
Theodore Kellogg. 80 Andem.
Annie Walsh, SO Byfeld.
Miss Louisa Brown, "a Republican.
Il. Squires, 81 Seekei.
Stephen Phelps, 1853 Point.
Miss Minnie Smith, 81 Seekel.
y. +. Jacobs, 122 Carpenter.
Lizzie NJ. Adams, II Seekel.
Jas. w. Lee, 38 Trask.
John L. Golf, 751 Eddy.
William w. Sherman, 322 Plain.
James Roach, Sails bury.
William Il. Humes, 239 Public.
William Mulholland, 30 Presbory.
Samuel Mason, rs Mil.
George Davis, % Mill.
Mary Rice.
Mrs. Annie l.. Walter, Ii Harriet.
Miss Annie Tillinghast So Gladstone.
Thomas Burke, SO Prairie avenue.
Marion Is. Gould, 40 Charles Field.
Stephen w. Snow, As Charles Field.
Max Magnus, 476 Pine.
q. A.. Carleton, 521 Smith.
+. y. McCambridge.
George w. Brown, y Pratt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-25

hose Larkip.
A. +. Gala han.
Thomas 4. Darcy.
Z. II. W~agenseil.
Frank Corners.
Theodore b. w hito.
Charles b. White.
Ruth A. White.
Corinne L. White.
Mrs. Il. u. White.
George A. Youldeu.
Flossie E. Youlden.
Elma NJ. Youlden,
Minnie Il. Grant.
{. o. Hall.
Mrs. It. W. Hall.
j. Ed Doyle.
Adelaide NJ. Doyle.
Clara Doyle.
William L. Doyle.
Madeline Doyle.
Clara Golden.
Elmer 3. Gine.
James c. Bsyard.
Mrs. James bsyard.
Charlie Il. Bsyagd.
John A. Boyce.
Marietta Boyce.
Ella Matson.
Olaf Mstson.
g =. Pearson.
w. y. Munros.
Olga Munroe.
Charles Il. Mupyan.
q. A. Munysn.
NJ. Ellen Munyan.
Adah l.. Munyan.
George Il. Lee.
Bertha n. Lee.
GeorgeB Lee. u.
hzsS n I-g
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

IT is gradually dawning on the can
didates On the republican ticket that
the majority of them are being left
severely alone, by those who usually
help make campaigns, and they are
beginning to ask the reason why. Well
the reason is that the managers have
considered the fight AS lost from the
start and are making 10 effort to help
any one except Aderliold, and we be-
Iieye that on election Gay everything
will be traded for him, as the gang
consider his election necessary to theil
plans, but that won't pull him
through.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01
F1RE-cuARD LAW CONTINUED.

Last week we spoke of what we re-
gard as one of the worst laws that has
been enacted in this state of late
yea.s. that is what is known as the
fire guard law. Those who have the
interest of every one at heart. except
the interest of the farmers, have crit
icised US pretty freely, but we find
thst the ink was hardly dry OH our
press before the truth of our structures
on this law were proved to be well
grounded. On Saturday last While
the duly constituted authorities
northwest of this city were
burning guards under this law, the
fire got away from them and burned
up the house, barn and machinery OF
C.. r, Finkle. Now here is poor
man rendered homeless, the results OF
wears of hard labor wiped out in day,
and who is to pay the loss? Good
LAWYERS Say that III cases of tins kihd
no one is responsible. just think OF
it for minute; your property that the
law is supposed TO protect destroyed
in attempting to carry out the law and
no one is responsible; truly this is
good republican legislation, aid yet
MIR. Watson wants us to believe tha'
this Is good law. 1t may be al
right for the eastern speculator wht
| wants to reduce the value OF farm
! prop. rites SO that he can buy i'll farms
| for Il fraction of their value, but II
will hardly be appreciated by th'
voters of this county, who will no
forget when election day comes arouDt
that the father of this law is asking
the voters of this county to cast thei
| votes for his son-in-i;lw, Mr.. Ader
hold, for county clerk. In some o
the townships of this cOuifty tn
trustees have absolutely refused T.
burn guards, and in Mr.. Watson
own county (Pawnee) we are informe'
the commissioners have refused t
make any levy for this purpose, ala
we predict that next year the law wi
be dead letter and will lie repeale
in '96.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01
c. C. CORMACK, County Clerk.

very favorably with the records made
by his predecessors, in fact are much
better than the average. The charge
that Mr.. Evans abbreviates in making
records is incorrect. Wherever abbrev-
iations show OH the records they were
made in the original documents and
are not made by Mr. Evans who copies
papers as they come to him, and that
is what the law requires him to do.
Mr.. Evans has attended closely to
the duties of his Office for two years;
he is capable and efficient officer and
is in every way worthy of a reelection.
and we predict that his majority will
60 into three figures.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

Is Mr.. Aderhold the man to vote fer
for county clerk, is the question that
the republicans of this county are
called upon to answer. If Mr.. Ader-
hold is elected, who Will lie represent?
Will 1t be the people who live here, or
the loan companies who are repre-
sented by his falher-in-law? Will it
be the voters OF this county or the
Santa Fe railroad? Will 1T be the
voters Of this county Or the obnoxious
fire guard law? Do you want tie
levyiBg OF taxes OIL your property to be
in he hands Of man who does moi
pay one dollar IN taxes here, and " Inc
does not own one dollars worth o.
property in this county outside of lii:
personal effects, or Ill tie hands of :
aid cwper? We .h..: K the ycters O
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

Mr.. WATSON, of Larned, was visit
ing his son-in-law, Mr.. AderhOld, last
Saturday. MI. Watson talks OF NOV
ing up here soon and WAS having the
Edwards County Bank building clean
ed up. A farmer standing by and
watching operations remarked, that
the fellows who first did business on
that corner robbed This county of
about $23, 900, end he wondered if
this one was going to do any better.
The people Of this county seem to he
suspicious Of loan companies and their
agents. During this same CONVERSE
tion the opinion was expressed that if
Aderloid was defeated nothing more
would he heard of MIR. Watson's head
quarters being moved up here and
that the report of his having purchased
the Best house was OILY IA bluff. II
this is true Mr.. Watson will not te
come resident here. for the people Of
this county are not going to elect Il
the office of county clerk amy MAJ
connected with the fOreclosing O.
mortgages either directly or indirectly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

EVERY man protesting to be in
favor of free silver should vote the
populist ticket, otherwise you are be-
lieving one thing and doing another.
1t is only by voting for principles that
you accomplish anything. Neither the
democrats nor the republicans believe
in silver, and yeta majority OF voters
in this state believe it to be the su-
preme issue of the day, and the only
way in which you can register your
opinion and make it felt is to vote for
candidates who stand squarely on the
silver platform and the only place you
will find them is in the peoples party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

Ii coming silver at a ratio Of I6 to1
is dishonest, is Great Britain honest
when she coins American silver into
dollars at the ratio of Is to and uses
them i'll her Chinese and Asiatic trader
Ii Great Britain can profitably buy
American silver, com 1t into silver
dollars and Use it in the east, why
cannot tile Uuited States do the sane
thlpg and make the profit, and get the
trade as well?
Ii free silver would deluge the
United States with the silver of tie
world, why is it that Mexico does MI
suffer from u deiuge Of that Character
at present! Why IS she exporting ill.,
stead of importing silver, and silver
dollars ut that?
Why is 1t that there is no deluge il,
China and Japan, but they are forced
to import Mexican dollars. which pass
from Mexico to Asia $1,000 at q
time, almost every week?
Why would Europe seHd her silver
money. now coined at the ratio of 10
to 1, to this country 10 be coined at
| the ratio of 16 to
| How could countries thar producs
no silver deluse those which produce
it ali?
How could Europe manage without
silver money? What would take its
place?-Ex.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

THE people of this county have had
about eleven years i'll which to become
acquainted with MI. Harper and know
that he is fully qualified to fill the
office to which he aspires. He has made
several school house talks during the
campaign and shown to the people
who have heard him that he was the
man they were looking for. He may
not dress as we'll as his opponent, and
he may not have the support of the
old republican gang. but that is all
the better for HIM for he will be his
own boss after he is elected; he won't
have any strings tied to him, but will
represent his constituents, and not a
combination of speculatOrs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

Mr.. s. G.. CLARK, our candidate for
treasurer, has been attending closely
to the work of his office during this
campaign and letting his record work
for him. He is a competent and
faithful officer who minds his own
business. He will be elected by Il
good majority. Republicans as well
as pOpulists agree thaS this Office has
never been filed any better in the his
tory of this county than by Mr.. Clark.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01
THE ammunition thar the repub

THE ammunition that the republic
cans have fired at Tom Evans seems
to have reacted OH those using it. The
attacks on the fee question have fallen
to the ground and that in relation 10
the appearance of his records is with
out foundation. We have recently
made u careful examination of his
records and ind that they compare
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

D. l.. HEATH's majority is going to
astonish you. All parties doing bus
mess with the sleriff's office say that
we have never had Il more accurate
and faithful officer than Mr.. Heath.
The large number of men of al par
ties working for his election proves
beyond a doubt that he will run far
ahead of his ticket
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

ANTED:-Several trustworthy
w gentlemen OF ladies to travel IN
Kansas for established, reliable house.
Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self
addressed. stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Third floor, Oma-
ha Bldg, Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

ANTED:-Several Trustworthy
W gentlemen or ladies TO ira. ell i'm
Kansas fOI established. reliable house.
SALARY $3.50 aud expenses. Steady po-
siiion. Enclose refersnce and SELF
addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Third floor, Oms.
Ia Bldg Chicago,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

FRANK COLES very able admins
tration of the difficult Office of town
ship trustee insures his reelection by
"a good majority. Next year all real
estate will be re-assessed, and it
stands the people of this town in hand
to see that the man who does the
work is practical man with a good
knowledge of buildings and land.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

this county will answer this question
on election day, by voting for Harper
without regard to party. Nh. Ader-
hold is very pleasant gentleman, but
be has no claim OH the voters of this
county and after election will Le
ready to return to Oklahoma by the
first train.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

j. |. BKELSFORD for the short term
as county clerk will receive the full
party vote and then some. He is
thoroughly competent and even the
opposition have found nothing to say
to his diScredit.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

E. CLARK well be elected commits
siOner right enough. a good level
headed business man is what is want
ed in county affairs, one who will
hear all sides of every question and
then do that which is for the interests
of the taxpayers of the county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

SHEPHERD for surveyor is just as
good us elected. His opponent in
some precincts will hardly get vote.
Shep goes to church and Cy don't.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-01

OFFICIAL OF
Edwards County, Kansas.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Electors will make a cross mark. thus
(x) in the square at the left of the name
of the candidate for whom they wish to
vote
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-12

Minneapolis, Dec. 10.-Before dawn
tomorrow morning Harry Hayward will
be hanged at the Jail in this city for the
murder of Catharine Cling. Before
dark tonight morbid crowds had Assem-.
bled in the vicinity of the Jail. There
was nothing to see except the gray
walls, but at midnight the thrOng had
numbered several hundred.
Hayward's swell dinner, the ''last sup
per-" as he profanely expressed it, was
served according to his desire shortly
after 10 o'clock, and he partook of it
with apparent relish.
Rev. Father Timothy arrived shortly
afterwards.
During the evening Hayward had a
lengthy conversation with his attend
ants and laughed and joked on the sub
ject of his approaching execution.
AS Captain Sanderson was covering
the windows of the Jail looking into the
alley Harry noticed him and shouted:
"That's right, block out the gazing
crowd. There will be no visitors after
5 o'clock in the morning. People wish
ing to see me will have to call at the
morgue, as / intend to change my quar-
ters,' and he laughed as he said it.
To the newspaper man he said: II
would like to see an account of how this
thing came out and about my actions on
the scaffold," and again he laughed as
if he were going to picnic instead of
his death
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-12
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.

On the evening of December 3, 1895,
little after o'clock, the dead body of
Miss Catharine Cling. a well known
dressmaker of this city, was found lying
by the side of the lonely road that skirts
Lake Calhoun, one of the favored sum-
mer resorts, but less used in December.
An hour before she had taken from the
GoOsman stable a horse and had driven
away unaccOmpanied.
The coroner soon found bullet
wound in the back of the head and it
became a question of murder or suicide.
Harry Haywards first appearance in
the matter was at midnight on the night
of the murder, when he came to police
headquarters and expressed his belief
that the woman had been murdered, ex-
planning that he believed that it was the
scheme of some unknown persons to do"
him out of several thousands of insur
ance money from policies Miss Cling had
signed to him as security for loans.
Hayward and the murdered girl had
been close acquaintances, and he, a
great gambler, had placed money for
her on the cards and had been associated
with her in one or two business deals.
Miss Cling lived in the Ozark, hand
some apartment house, owned by Hay
WuTu IdIHeT, anu iutg Mtlt dDiS W
see much of each other. Owing to his
close friendship for the woman, Harry
was closeted with the officers under the
direction of Mayor Eustis for 13 hours,
and during that time was subjected to
terrible inquisition without food or rest.
His nerve was remarkable, for after
20 hours in custody he was released, the
officers being unable to connect him in any
way with the crime. Elder" i. NJ
Stewart, wealthy man, had been an at.
torney and was for years the advisor of
all members of the Hayward family.
From him came letter addressed to the
county attorney stating that three days
before the murder he had call from
Adry. an older brother of Harry's. who
told him that Harry and Claus Blixt, en-
gineer at the Ozark, were about to muir
der Miss Cling. The "elder" knew that
Harry often talked in, ways he had no
thought of acting, and therefore told Adry
he was being fooled and to pay no atten-
ton to the talk. The announcement of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-12
MURDERER OF CATHERINE GING
ENPIATES HIS CRIME AT 2:O5
THIS MORNING.
LAST WORDS, LET Err GO, MEGARDEN
Were Addressed to the Chief Deputy-He
Made Statement Which is Consid-
cred Equivalent to Confession.
Wonderful Nerve Displayed

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-Hayward was
hanged at 2:05 a. m. The murderer
went to the gallows with laugh on his
lips and went down with the trap just as
he uttered the words lightly, LET her go,
Megarden."
The command was directed to the chief
deputy.
Prior to the execution the condemned
man maintained the nerve which has
made him famous. He took his last sup
per shortly after 10 O'Clock and was sur
rounded by the depties and death watches.
Just before the death warrant was read
Hayward turned to his brother, DR..
Thaddeus Hayward, and said
"You know l am a great believer in
spiritualism. If / get safely on the other
side I will send message to you"
At 2 o'clock Hayward listened to the
reading of the warrant. Soon after
Sheriff Holmberg entered and the con-
demned man said earnestly: 81 want
to ask you last favor. Please let me
pull the trap. 1t will save you long
anxiety and will give me eternal salts
faction"
The sheriff replied: 81 can not do it.,
Harry. 1 know my duty"
On the scaffold Harry made an extend
cd statement. He said that to please the
several pastors who had called upon him
he would say:
God forgive me for what have done"
This is looked upon as a confession.
The trap fell at 2:10 and the wonderful
vitality of the man was shown by the fact
that he lived several moments after the
trap fell. His neck was broken.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-12
A SERIOUS WRECE

Welch, w. Va, Dec. 1O.-This after
noon the engine pulling No. 50 westbound
Norfolk and Western passenger train
jumped the track 100 yards west of here
and plunged into the Tug river. Engin-
eer HALEY and Fireman Waugh were
injured. George Coninburg, a machin-
ist who was riding in the engine had four
ribs broken and was otherwise seriously
injured His recovery is doubtful. The
baggage, express and smoking cars were
derailed. but no passengers were injured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-12
MARBLE FALLS ITEMS.

Marble Falls, Tex, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD
The prohibition election last Saturday
in the precinct adjoining this town was
carried by the antis by ~ majority. The
precinct is narrow strip Of country
Is miles long. Most of the voting was
at the end furthest from Marble Falls.
The only settlement at this end which
Is wild and mountainous is saloon.
which is lust across the river from town
Marble Falls is a prohibition town.
Several wagon loads Of cotton on the
streets today.
Captain VI. WoOlsey of HuttO is in town
TODAY visiting ex-governor Roberts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-12
DR.. Prices Baking Powder saves labor
and banishes Indigestion.
A BICYCLE RIIMOR

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 10-It is reported
in bicycle circles here that seven of the
leading bicycle manufacturers of the
country, including the Pope Manufac-
turing company, II. G. Stearns Cycle com
pany Syracuse Cycling company and
Morgan & Wright of Chicago have agreed
not to send out class Il racing teams next
season. The decision not to employ class
b racers is said to be the outgrowth of an
attempt to sound the manufacturers and
see what they would do in case a break
was made.