davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

is HUDSON a FILlBUSTER2
The Spanish Cons u Seems to Think
So, Hudson Denies II.
Bv southern AssoclAtoI Press.

Bv Southern Associated Press
BALTIMORE. July o. Capt. John NJ.
Hudson, OF New York. who purchased Il
the fishing steamer James Woodail, ten
days ago left here to day In that steam
er for Prcgresso, Mexico. 1t was ru.
mored that Capt. Hudson's quick pur-
chase Of the vessel and his desire to
leave as soon Us possible meant that lie
was getting ready for iillbuster trip
to Cuba TO carry men and munitions of
war to the insurgents.
Ihis suspicion grow to such an ex.
tent that the Spanish Consul had a
strict surveillance maintained. He ulso
had the steamer photographed and
copies sent to Cuba for distribution
among the men.of war patrolllng the
Cuban coast for iilibustering expeGi
tions.
Capt. Hudson denied lust before sail
ing thnt ho had any ilibusteIing ten
dencies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

Prices TO close out. Think Of fine
India and Cnlna silks III plaids and
figured, worth 10 and 50c., now only
25c.; Iailetn finished China silk, worth
50c. and 6Oc., now only 39c.; India
brocade elk, worth zoe. now l9c.
e A SATNbgps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

Steamer Northampton will make her
annual excursion to Mathews big meet.
ing Sunday. July i4th. Conyeyances
run from wharf to camp ground. See
advertisement later. iv7.3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
an Nr,v >hnpr.,m,uci,n

Beautiful null hats. all shapes in
chips and Leghorns, full line OF mili..
merry at Mrs. L. Ries, 1O4 Church
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
t;uClS Suiia.

Special prices this week well made
salt. worth 81. 80. now 81 SO; also finer
grades in white, blue and bluck IN
stripes. dots and figured.
IL. A, SAUSDrRs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

Choice Michigan hay, timothy and
mixed on trnck will be sold cheap. d.
II. Reid Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Twenty-Five car loads best Timothy
Hay. J. II. Cofer, l53 Water street.
fhohe NO. i. my19 I'm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

Newest Discovery"-Ext. teeth NO
paiu. n. \. ID. Rooms, lG2 Muin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-10

Continued on Second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
1LL on ACCOUNT or 4 CIGAR.

JOSEPH MAsCAT HAS HIS SCALP WOUNDED AND
MRS MEYER Is LATE FOR FUNERAL.
Iosenb Nascat. an Italian laborer. OF No. lSs
r,,1,he,b.st was crossing the Bowery at Houston
9, Yesterday when he dropped a cigar He stopped
do,,, % nick It up when n team OF horses at
,aanoa % coach came bowling along. The driver
h,o, - Nascat but the latter ran right under
,no b,rses. heads Next came n cable-car. and the
I,a,,,n WAS caught between 1t and the coach. In
,h coach were Mrs. Meyer. widow. OF No. 70
,,,, place and two other women on their way
=, rho funeral of Mrs. Kelly. OF No. 1884 Mulberry
i, looked as though Mascat would be crushed
,,A The coach horses stepped on him, and he
was dragged several feet before the car was stopped
,,''.e,an Clday had the injured man carried to the
foSen. station and arrested the driver or the
MuIpei' it.scat WAS removed To st. Nincents HOS
coach lie sca,p was badly .acerated. and II -
plla. Il. received Internal injuries. Ire occu-
'houS"e The carriage went along with the driVer
pans ,, "a -, get him released but he was locked
ana Ne lever and her friends were IN pred;ca-
up. Mt ,rbev were already late for Mrs kelly's
meht ana they had no driver. Mrs. Meyer sue
funsraai funa IN hunting up man who consented to drive
ceeden ~ sha and her friends went to the funeral.
ner am he relatives delayed the funeral long enough
W,na, VIII she could take a last look Inc Italian III
so SO hos th,asnital is thought to be badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
HARRISON ~ the RACE.
COLONEL. coXGER's oPINIoN-MKINLEY IN THE
~rY,r CONVENTION.

COLONEL CONCERTS OPINION-MkINLrf IN The
NEXT CONVENTION.
Ex-senator Palmer. OF Michigan, couple OF
davs ago made the statement that eN-fresideh'
Harrison would not again be cannina'e ioi inc
Presidential nomination. Yesterday 'o'oi'e' a. H.
Concer Of Ohio. formerly a member OF the he-
pubcan National Committee. ana cioso iie"'
OF General Harrison. said that he rel, co'"oeht
that the ex-Presdcnt was as much IN 'ne race AZ
any other OF the candidates who nave 'e'" men
toned. He said:
Senator Allison, Governor Mchliics az an %, "a
Speaker Reed are in the same position as 'eai-
dent Harrison. No has heard any "4 ,-'ch r' & ue
clare that he is out for the noniIlatioi, Ill te W
knows that he Will go TO the Convene Vn,h II II ~ ~
State sodly backing him so IL Is win o.,
son. and he will loom up In 1890 az III ""S"'"S
formidable factor.
Colonel Conger Is for Mckinley ana say" '''''' Nv
will have OHIO with him IN the convention" anu, pc
side, will show great strength outside IN s&eahnMs & M
want to fair reciprocal trade lciat'1iis eatan
shed with the whole world nope nm. ' VIZ VIZ !, !,
the National Convention meets next yea "" 't,' ~
succeed In getting good business ,ne III. 90 ,,ns m
Committee on Resolutions, so that tns ha~ spnor,
tions of the day may be dealt WIN az ,io,
be we want cheaper lines OF lfas ,nu ~
We want the Nicaragua Canal. anu .,1s ..in' In ~,
things. The possibilities for great WI ns ~ ais
country are Doundless and II taxes a Pend W.,
AdmlnstratioA to carry out these i"eas, i",,,a;cr
shall have one after the next Natiohai ea'"pA'@"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
THE LATEST UPTOWN FIRE.
SMALL But SUSPICIOUS BLAZE At oNE-HUN-
DRED-AND-FOr RTEENTH-sT AND
THIRD AVE.

Another suspicious uptown fire occurred In the front
apartment on the third floor OF the double tenement
house at One hundred and -fourteenh-st and Third
ave Yesterday afternoon. The apartment is occupied
by Mrs Sarah Bergman. VINO lives alone. her husband
having died a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bergman went
out locking The door behind her. and an hour later a
trackman on the elevated railroad saw fire burn
Ing In the front room, ana gave an alarm To Mrs.
Sarah Ludwig the housekeeper. and TO Henry Steg-
man who keeps a grocery next door. They found
n lot Of clothing and rags that lay on top OF a
sewing machine burning briskly The flames had al
ready seized upon the "inuow-tra,ne OF me Hgnt
shaft Chief oil Battalion Peter H. Short found
that there was no fire In the stove, and that the
clothing ON he Sc win chine could not have been
ienited from n spark Of elevated locomotive
lie declared the frc suspicious. and scni notice
the fire marshal to make On investigation the
damage amounted 10 about w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
STCDENTS' TENGEANCE ON CIRCUS.
THEY FAIL TO FIND THE GAMBLERS WHO HAD
swINDLED THEM so THEY PROCEEDED



A circus went 10 New Brunswick. y. j., Wednes-
day II stopped at Princeton the day beiore' an"
several students were taken In by the gamblers
following the circus. Wednesday night body OF
students from Princeton went 10 New -bruhs"lck'
and while the road show tried to give an enter
tainment the students tried 10 stop H. There was
double circus. The students purpose was to lick
the gamblers but upon the announcement OF their
determination the gamblers made themselves
scarce The Princeton secured the co-opera-
ton OF some Rutgers collegians. and then pro-
ceeded to stop the circus as they had iallc1 10
find the gamblers 10 wreak vengeance on them
Every performer numerically Guyei ana NJ
no time was possible TO hear. so loud and steady
were class calls ca, calls and mechanical devices
for making noise The animals shown were maze
almost frantic by the noise. buffalo al one point
made for the seats. but was captured before ne
did any damage. When the trick mule was brought
on one Of the students hurled a giant torpedo
under him and the mule dashed from the tent.
Fire-crackers were used with effect when horses
or elephants brought In. Finally cowboy
became al cry. aud threatened 10 lasso m" haler
OF the students The leader stood up ana dared the
cowboy TO 10 The students shei iheir coats
and the cowboy rctreatod The concert after the
performance was to cost extra money, but II ala
not for the students stayed and refused TO pay or
let any else pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

Henry Algernon Du Pont is a member OF "a noole se
Huguenot "a mily, which distinguished ~, ~.
France through the writings of Pierre samuel Du ~
The grandson Of the founder of the great Du Pont
powder works, at Wilmington E.euhere m ,rgmTv imIv
Du Pont He was born near Wilmington on .iy 9',y
30 Is3S: was gradua ted from the United states MIL
tary Academy in 1861 at the head OF his class
immedia tey entered active service In the r1Isnev,
Corps He rose through successive grades, uhuH ~
in 1864 ne became captain. although he had actea as
assistant adutan I general of the troops In New
York Harbor in 1928. He commanded battery III
West Virginia in 1853 and 1854 and as en- Gnlet 1
ments of Piedmont Lexington and Lynchburg. ne
breveted major for gallant service IN ,ne
colonel for bravery Cedar Creek After tne WAT t
he member Of the board to ass mate Ii ,iee rn
signed In March, 1915. and In May. lss Decaue sii
president of the Wilmington and Northern Haii-
road Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
received from Mr. DENLY in the name of the Chi

received from Mr.. DENLY. in the name OF the Chi
Government n communication requesting the
President to tender his good Offices toward an nonor-
able termination of the war In the course oi ong
telegram addressed Immediately to Mr.. DENLY. Mr..
Gresham says that as Chna's similar request.
addressed tC the great European Powers may
somewhat embarrass the Presidents freedom of ac-
ton, Mr.. DENLY is directed TO act on the instruc-
tons sent before China's appeal was received TWO
days la ter Mr.. Gresham informed Mr. Denny by cable
that; while the President preferred TO ac alone ne
would not decline the request TO act jointly with tner
Powers simply in determining the amount OF In
demnity II Japans consent were obtained; OtheT
communications show that Japan declined the gOod
offices rendered the ground that suincent prog
ress had not been made to insure actory re,
suit of negotiations but almost Immediately Snowed
inclna on to receive direct overiures Tor peace
from China through Mr. DENLY. on November %
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
marco Nv THE CHICKEN COOP&
MAD DOG IN BLOOMFIELD FOLLOWED by
CROWD TAKES FOUR HENNEKlES BY STORM
AID KILLS EIGHTEEN Fowl.

AND KILLS EIGHTEEN FOWL.
A spitz dog created some excitement IN the lower
par; OF Riocmleld " j. on "Wednesday afternoon
The dog was first seen in the streets In Natsesslns
He was snarllng and swapping. and some one raised
the cry OF mad dog A crowd gathered at once
and chased the animal. He escaped, Dut turheu
lp soon afterward in the hennery OF Tnonas " IL
SON where he killed two chickens. Mr wilson
tried TO drive him away with a clup inc dos
fought but finally away. lie went Da'h SOU"
aftcrward but was again driven away ana 'hiS
time WAS followed by Mr. Wilson's son, VINO had a
shotgun The dog had good start lhe amman
stopped next at the home Of David burns "here
he killed three chickens. The dog ran from the
Burns ward and the crowd saw him. Inc amman
went up the street a run, win me cfoHu pri'u i
him lie stopped at the Philemon Gun place long
enough 10 Kill eight chickens. ana from IleIc & .ue
across 10 William Madsons place. where t~o
chickens killed by him TIE CROWD was ci'a ~
behind when he left the place ne next stopper d.
the hennerv OF John Wilson. In Marcy-ave., Last
Orange The followers were there aiinost as sooi,
as he was The dog resented their presence anu anu
charged The crowd was outside gate anu iils
was closed leaving the animal prisoner re "eht
into the COOP and man more brave ta'i w, nv
rest entered il and shut the door iouhg " ison @
then appeared with his gun. and hred mo me coyp
through a window TO dog was killed; Dut inc
number OF i've chickens In the coop had bscn re-
duced by FIVE before this was accomplisAc!. I"9
dogs known 10 have been bitten were S"ot' anu
Others are being watched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
AGAINST SUNDAY GOLF PLAYING.

WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OF SIDNEY
DILLON RIPLEY AND J. l. KERNOCHAN FOR
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE LAW
Warrants for the arrest OF sidney blIlon hp'ey
and James l.. Kernochan, members or the Meado"
Brook HINT club have been served They were
issued by the Justice of the Peace. Seaman. on IN
formation sworn TO by Joseph Smith. Of Henpstead
L. l. Smith alleges II is unlawful to play golf on
SUNDAYS and that the two named and others vio-
lated the law The golf links OF the club have peen
op,n on SUNDAYS for several weeks The links are
in an isolated place and the playing annoyed no
one so far as is known No suspicion that the
playing of golf Sundays was Illegal entered the
minds OF the club members, they say: . -
The men we're no: actually placed in custody but
simply served with the warrants for Their arrest
No date for the hearing has been set II is eN-
pected tnat six other warrants Will be issued as u
is said there were eight players on tne LINKS ias.
SUNDAY when Mr.. Ripley and Mr. ncrno, nan were
PLAYING Tx x-SurroGate Weller ana FREDERICK IN
graham have been retained TO defend the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
IN APPOINTMENT WITH .DEA TIL.

PAUL PICHKAI.I.A A BAKER. KILLS HIMSELF
ACCORDING TO HIS DIARY
Paul Pichkalla. baker thirty-four years oid
crazed because of the disappearance OF MS wiie
Margaretta, wrote in his diary few days ago: 1
shall be dead by the 10th Of the month yesterday
afternoon he made good his assertion by putting
a bullet through his brain. dying instantly. Pich-
kalla who professed to be a German. lived at NO
2.i5 Eighth-ave. and devoted TO his wire. she
was thirty years old and pretty but had been ailins
for several weeks and had been attending inc as d,s
pcnsary at SiXty-seventh-st. and Park-aVc. udlIy
FOR treatment She disappeared on May J.
Pichkalla a member Of the Bakers ana Ioh,
fectioners Union and the Arbe!ter Stdde Ihu
Sterbc Kasse Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
FrLTON GORDON DISCHARGED.

Az EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN kENr''hi
COURTROOM
Louisville Ky May 9-JudSe Thompson a.'e'
us,ening 10 arguments for four hours IN 'ne "o'
dor-Brown murder case this atterhooi'' oe
mar Fulton Gordon should not be held for tria''
ord dtscharced him. Judge Thompson. after the
closing argument. said;
have listened to the case caretuly. anu Ia Ia
consulted the authorities. II IS my deI.osIs's JuuS
,.nf that this man IS not only not guilty. IN law
hut his action will teach adulterers thtt WEN .es
nlv their nefarious calling they are stand'rs upon
nrecinice from which they are IN danger OF peiiS
dashed az any moment The prisoner Is dscharsei
Then followed a wild scene. People Jumped upon
chairs the bar, and even on the steps OF me
riire's bench and broke into cheers Hundreds
waved their hats in the air and the attorneys ior
The defence almost had their hands wrunS OH py
the enthusiastic multitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
ALL INJURED At POLO.

u O. uAvEMEYER THE SECOND. ". WATERBURY,
AND f. IL ALLEN HAVE BAD LUCK IN
PRACTICE GAME.
There was practice game OF polo at the country
Club. West Chester Village. YESTERDAY a''e'roon
which was marked by number OF accidents. H. o.
IIavemever the second son OF T. \. Havemeyer
was the victim OF the most serious accident MS
pony. while going at full I'll, after driven pail
Slipping and falling Mr.. Havemeyer had not time
10 free himself from his seat and the pony roiled
over on him 1t is greatly feared he has sustained
eoriovs inter,al INJURIES Physicians Were sum
moned TO attend him. a., -. o
Earlier in the afternoon. soon after me ZANE
started NJ Waterbury son OF J. VI. Waterbury.
was thrown and his ankle sprained
Frederick II Allen also sustained bad faIi ann 1
bruised leg. 1t at first thought the leg was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
,op FAIR ELECTIONS IN FLORIDA.

Tallahassee. Fla, May CspeciaD-The Senate
today passed the House Election BILL whlch pro
,,,dea for the Australian system and other sate-
guards which assure "a free ballot ana iar
.,., IN FLORIDA hereafter, a condition which the
80, ,,v, ~, c-toved for over thirty years. All
partles and all factions Of parties reSice at @ 1ns
Pa ~ ne votc In the Senate was 70 10 = ne
,,,rda erislature consists OF 100 members all ex-
cent three being Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
READING ~ NEW HANDS
CONTROL OF THE ROAD PASSES FROM PHIIAA-
DELPIIIA TO NEw-YoEK AND LONDON

DELPIIIA TO NEW-yORK AND LONDON
Philadelphia. May $50 far II has been Impossible
to learn for whom the recent heavy purchases ot
Reading stock made. but IL is known tha'
the control OF the Reading Railroad Company has
passed from Philadelphia TO New-York and Lon
don This much Is admitted by the receivers Of ihe
company. That the stock has not been bought
for speculative purposes IS generally believed here
has been acquired for the purpose Of obtaining
control of the road. However. under the terms ot
the charter OF the Reading Railroad Company. II
President Harris should be defeated for r-elccl llon
al the next annual meeting OF the company, the
man elected. If not resident Of the State OF Penn,
sylVania, would be compelled 10 become one, ana
have AZ least nominal residence In Philadelphia.
as Austin Corbn did when he was president OF
h. road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

OF a Governor acting as Sneaker Of a joint session.
although this may have been done In time ptss.
William Dupont to-day sent telegram 10
Dover, declaring that his name had been used
in connection with the Senatorial matter wlth-
out his knowledge or consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
U1DAME HERBMJNN 1RRESIED.
A JERSEY CITY POLICEMAN SAYS SHE Si-AffEN
HIS FACE. WHEN HE STOPPED HEX
SERVANT IN THE STREET


Professor Hermann. the magician, and MS wife
were on their way 10 the ferry last evening after
their performance at the Academy or Music, In
Jersey city. Herrmann's coiored servant was IN
advance OF the party. carrying smah punuie
poI,coran Rruene stopped him and wanted to
knox what was in the bundle, when Madame Herr
mann stepped forward and said the bundle be-
onged to her. and at the same time took hold or
II. Bruene grabbed her by the wrist. and he al
leges that she slapped his face He took the party
~ IN. First Precinct station-house where he
cha rred Madame Hermann with assault. Sergeant
iopkins booked the charge and compelled Madame
II isrrn,ann to find bail for her appearance in the
morning Henry Meyers became her security. She
told the sergeant that the officer was drunk. but
no attention was paid TO the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
CHOLERA IN THE PESCADOREs.

THERE WERE 300 DEATHS N APRIL But THE
DISEASE IS NOW ABATING.
London May 9.-"rhe Pail Mall Gazette prints
dispatch from Yokohama. saying that 1900 persons
died from cholera in the Pescadore lsiands IN
Xnru The disease. the dispatch adds is now abat-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
DELAWARE'S FIGHT OVER
PERHAPS NO SENATOR CHOSEN
ELECTION OF HENRY A. DUPONT CLAIMED
BY THE REPUBLICANS.

REMARKABLE ENDING OF THE PROLONGED
DEADLOCK-GOvERNoR WATSON GETS BACK
INTO HIS SENATORIAL SEAT AND INCREASES
THE DEMOCRATIC FoRCEs-FOUR AD-
DICKS REPUBLICANS REMAIN OBsTI-
NATE TO THE END AND JEOPAR-
DIE THEIR PARTYS INTER
EsTs-THE GOVERNORS AC-
TION DENOUNCED AS WITH
OUT SHADOW OF RIGHT
GREAT CONFUSION
IN THE JOINT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

The river il rising with rush, and
much uneasincss il felt over the result
The Toronto Globe was burned out
With other establishments. Estimated
o,s, tGG0,O
Japanese r,ady to treat Tor peace. but
will grant no armislice until settlement,
Is reached.
Washington, u. g.. Jan. General
Phillip Sidney rost, member Of Con.
grcss iaom the Tenth district Of Illinsis.
died at the Hamilton Hotel In this city
this morning after an illness OF but one
day. lie death wa from hoart failure.
resulting from acute gas,ri,is.
Washington. % e., Jan. q. The com.
rs week promise. 60 nca most event.
H' ONE 900 tho lIou.c OF Repre- cplui,es.
liNi'luot 1uly determine tbc hlr of
.l. tHaNI. wfeurt 1000. u Mr u. thc
HN,. 0.m boz Cuuse.. .s concerned.
'ui H i.r HwI uI ile Ir.,t uI OOH.
wHurrItuIl. uasc o. mwachu- Of
Nr' Hu thu cuuUy qlraIuu ud on
tUcp'.iry oi Coug,,.. and tle \dmlui.
lmtipn
Washington, Jan. l.--.rhc following d.
ihc test OF the resolution which passed
'hcsonoto to-day GO the instuuccoi scun.
'or stewart. Resolved. That thc -ccro.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

The California bank nc Ontario wa.
robb,,l.
Democrats will caucus 900 the currcnc,
bill next Monday.
O'vl SERVED rules aro extended 20 the
superintendent Of OF. po-toilcos.
Gov pn Observation-Disclosures.
sage 20 me Colorado Legislature. calling
i"r investigation Of snrraut fraud.
amounting TO d million dollars.
Washington, Jan. 4.-rhc Iliwaiian
qu.rii ~ was acnig brought iciorc ih,
nuhlie~fsssusssl .snsrIiasuua ..ss. .....
Lodge. 81 sachuscitH, calling uu the
secretary Of the navy Tor Information ns
10 why the United States haitlcships
had been Withdrawn from Hawaiian
waters The debate, which uas ia'cr-
osiiug throughout, consumed the greater
pact oi tuc mon us hlur atit.cIu.r
tha ua1lgiIan TOOK iis place 900 thr r,t
cndar and now can hc taken upouly Dol,
unanimous consent Tie debate wis
listened to utcutiyrlY by .uuaiou anl
thc visitors. Mr. Morgan cuHr'ndpi u
speech ou the Nicaragua canal DO. alter
which the hiil making appropriations
for support of thr military academy Ior
thg Hscal yeas 1896 p1s-ci 10 rauos
un appropriation OF $l20,OuOu reduction
of $1,000 a- pas-ed boy the House. Ihp
senate after a brief executive session.
adjourned until Monday. Less than
twenty senators we're In their seat. when
Nire.fresldent stevenson called the
Senate to order.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

., ,,t, ..t-a-a a.
A. ~ "h'Auo" % """'"''' was ."
"orsHh ''e ps'' "e'N' -,
is'an Ah"e''on anu WI" iI""o
Ahuer'oh were V'1'''ns !" "o's'h '"'
week "Ahs ''s''s "'e qu''e frequent
'A'eF'
James Eua'ns'oh went 70 sAl LAEe
last meuhsSu"S '" "'''"u MS s'e'
we hsVeh.' see" 'nea','eai a'''Ae
uoh TOT som' ,lrhe ""a We ,..r mop' , soo'' 70
sec 'ne Guy "'''' 'O' ' f"''O'y
"'.' ,, -, -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

An Indiana child was kidnapped an held
for ransom By an outlaw gang.
Austria makes formal protest
against discriminating duty on sugar.
Germans are angry at the Emperor's
disregard OF their constitutional rights.
Bourke Cochran opposes silver and
the currency bill. BoAtner IL for the
double standard.
Judge BuchwAlter Of Cincinnati re-
fuses TO honor the requisition Of Ken.
taeky's Governor for n negro prisoner
and releases the man.
Guatemala, Jan. 5.-Rioting has
broken out In Chiquimuls.
Vienna, Jan. b.-Emperor Francis Jo-
ssph has gone TO Buda Pe,th to settle
the cabinet crisis.
Salvador, Jan. b.-The excitement over
the election which will occur on January
o Is at fever heat and It ls predicted tina,
the streets will flow with blood on that
date.
Butte Jan, b.-IlIsrald Special. John
Ryan was shot and instantly killed at
Ph''npsbnrg last evening by George
Iirre'i' Roth men were in a saloon and
Ryan who was intoxicated, insisted that
Iirrell should pay for the drinks,
lirrell refused and Ryan began abusing
Nun Iirrell leveled shotgun which
he was carrying and blew Ryan's head
on Both men are about 90 years Of
age