davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Suicide of a Salesman.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-James W
Waldie, until recently salesman in a
wholesale house, committed suicide by
asphy xiation this morning in his lux
urious flat.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP.
A Missouri State Senator Shot
Dead by His Mistress.
THE WOMAN SAID TO BE MENTALLY
UNBALANCED

Reign of Terror at Altman, Colorado,
Over the killing of the Leader of
the Bull Hill Miners and the Shoot
Ing of His Companion by the Town
Alarshal-Deceased' Friends Swear
Vengeance-Martial Law Practt-
cally Declared.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
The Lick House Mortgage.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The special
administrator of the Fair estate before
the Superior Court to-day agreed to pay
to the Lick trustees 100000 OF the $780,
600 mortgage on the Lick House, con-
tracted by Fair when the hotel was
purchased.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Deatb of si.ter AId.gonda

SAN JOSE, May 13.-Sister Aldegonde,
native of Belgium, died at the Convent
of Notre Dame, in this city. to-day. She
was one of the second band of mission
aries who came TO this coast in 1876, and
came to San Jose in 1852. She was 70
years of age.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
IMPORTANT DECISION
Rendered by Judge Ross Relating to
Of

Rendered by Judge Ross Relating to
Title OF Lands.
Los ANGELES, May 13.-Judge Ross of
the United States Circuit Court decided
case this morning, in which thousands
of settlers of the middle counties Of Cali
fornia are permitted to hold land claimed
by the Southern Pacific as part OF the
indemnity grant of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad.
1t was test case brought by the South
ern Pacific against Otto Groeck. 1t has
been in court for years. Many hundred
thousand acres are involved.
Judge Ross also decided against the
Southern Pacific iE the EUROPA Rancho
case-litigation Of similar nature.
The record-union., 1895-05-14

evidence the officers have against him.
The man who was arrested yesterday has
been released, as the supposed blood
stains on his coat proved to be dirt.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Valley Railroad Directors.

FRESNO, May 14.-At $50 O'clock to-
night the directors of the San Joaquin
Valley Railroad arrived at Fresno from a
trip of nearly 200 miles through Fresno,
Tulare and Kern Counties. They were
all thoroughly tired. and retired early,
but expressed themselves we'll pleased
with what they had seen. No statement
would be made as to which route the
road would probably take south of this
city. The party will spend tomorrow in
Fresno and vicinity, returning to San
Francisco in the evening
The record-union., 1895-05-14
The Word ssDelnocrat', Eliminated.

STOCKTON, May 13.-Pool. the DEM
ocratic nominee for Superintendent Of
Streets, brought suit to compel the City
Clerk to eliminate the word Demo
craft from a ballot opposite the name OF
Edwin Phillips, candidate for Mayor as
an Independent Democrat. Judge Budd
sustained Poole's contention.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
The Nuptials Did Not Materialize

Los ANGELES. May 13.-The Blinn-
Nannary nuptials did not materialize to-
day, as predicted. Mr.. Blinn intimates
that Mr.. Daley started the story simply
as means of getting some free advertis-
ing for his company. AS for marrying
Miss Nannary. he never entertained any
such Intentions, although he admitted
that he had very friendly acquaintance
with the young lady. Some of Miss
Nannary's friends insist that she is on
gagged to Mr.. Blinn, and that the wedding
will shortly take place.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Ciprico Gang of smucelers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Five of the
Ciprico gang of Chinese certificate forgers
and smugglers pleaded not guilty in the
United States District Court to-day.
GreenwaiGi was the only one who secured
bondsmen. His father, living in Eureka,
agreed to GO on his sons bonds. 1t ls
said that Mrs. Greenwald, who informed
against Foss for smuggling, will receive
81, 900, half the value of the smuggied
opium confscated through her efforts.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Woman's Suffrage Association.
L d.

SALT LAKE. May 13.-The three days
conference of the Woman's National Suf-
frage Association commenced this morn
ing, presided over by Miss Susan B. An
thony. and assisted by Mrs. Il. B. Wells
and other prominent workers for the
cause, Governor West delivered speech
of welcome. Speeches were delivered by
Rev. Anna Shaw and others. The con-
vention will remain in session three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
City Ticket once, 2Ol Haln Street.

Through Pullman Palace slcrpers. Istusl
improved Tourist Shoppers. FREQ Reclining
thar cars. tlcgAat Day Coaches,
telephone $50
b.E HURLEY DsHl ACT rassgr Dept
4. ulCklAGON. General Manager
IL lOMAA. q. A. a A. AgcuL
o. II. 40. CLARK,
UlINEU W. MISk
l,tLLEEf ANDERSON HeceIysrs
JOHN W. DOANE.
FREDERICK H. U0UbEHE.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23

passing one Of the farms belonging TO
. J.J. M.AuHtoU covering an area of
blk miles square. lie controls some
tnIFly.nVB thousand uuf.a OF infmin
land iu Che two ualiJ r., niI ienccdi ana
nII this through bis wife VINO has
. tIr LamsIitllh boJi BOZ heb no being
white man. We experienced some
very cold weather ON our return, most
u the trp being uu pfalrla huu
Iust cold "Norihyr" alm0H'
equal 90 % Uuh blizzard Arriving {
hsaIgustau Dec. -'tli We we're m. {
uy Elders T.. ID. M1rluta anu 3. II.
Queen.
Immediately after we gol boz Bloihers
EUuf Iu JupU.Iu md laAaH J.u-eu
sIfuIipi Iu, 90 t0 a.uHI Now Year.
with GnnIma Guhi.la. lney had
lust ruce fIy U.puz % two memtUrs
into tnU Gnu UI, HI Wu 40 had occasion
iU rejoice. BrI0m night the uriEhUura
had pI cured violin Cor Brother
uafst.u5s nuu with tuu uolp Vi
tuu guitar spuut pleasant evening.
Bother MaWuttB proved himself
comedian Ui note ss VOL u8 acapaoie
mIsIuia..
SUNDAY night DC. cd %, all gath
1fgI around tun old INuiJuUI hrc
paCr nt grauimg's, where W. PARTON
u hearty COOLER lusauu. 'ulsL A.t'r
Sew IUlt'tthc boys Hspa.a.ui 90 tIeIr
varlHua fields OF lhu0r, uI ga guOI
Hga,th AMI spirits. IlUugn our trip
had buuuBh0rl Wrhnu hAd tue pleasure
ut CirryiuF e. Gospel 10 sixty iamilitpi
having ss many gospel cJuycfsatious
aud delivering more than nity tracia.
lu1 while weslw no Immediate resu 90
We wuru we'll HhtItfuji u4vius alluy
much IfgiudiCu aud made mary
ifieuda. Ouly once luring the TRIP
we're we roiua Nd hearing, aud then
through Ignorance. Introducing our.
selves 90 a Mf. --, hu lost no time
iu pointing 90 the g9ai and saying:
you'd b5lt8t hit IT," Woa.kud Tor
hearing, laBurug him he had been
mlsiniufmui, but he woul not listen.
We feel 90 forgive him, Tor no doesn't
realize the position hu has taken anu
we are yet hopeful of convincing him
10 the error Of his way.
Since lur return " r have succeeded
Ia starting o day school, the facilities
furOiuCsiing tho young lea this p1it
10 tho Llrd'H vineyard being very
limited. Brother Lyon has taken
charge aud The ptoapects ior a good
school sunloh are hal,cung. I expect
~ leave at once in company with
Elder ID. W. Col0oar OF Morgan, on
elk wtrss' trip through the Chuctaw
AMI Cherokee nations, carrying the
Gospel message b all with whom we
come IN contact. The work OF thu
Lord Ia pfogrosfing Ia this nome Of the
LamauitgH, aud tho n dors are exert
Ing Themselves In tho iulilimout Of
tueir duties. Ever praying Tor the
faith and prayers OF the Saints a.
home, 1 remain your humble servant
In tho Gospel Of peace,
ALVIN BEEsLEY.
SOUTH CANADiAN, 4. o., jGu. 10,
1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
INDIAN TERRITORY.


Early I'm November Elders Frank
Collect and II. q. Winters were f,-
leased from their missions Boz the Toe
dian Territory on account o' giCGuoia
and were accompanied home by their
companions, Elders j.. G.. Lyon ami
Alvin a. Be,sley. The two 9
named having returned Co their o i4
OF labor giior guo ldiug o very plen.'
ant Thanksgiving al home, the NEWS
readers may be- interested IN the WY
the Elders and Saints spent tnulr holt
days IN the Indian Territory. We
Elder Lyon aud mys ll leit our
headquarters, Massey Settlement, Choc.
Aw nation, the location Of our house
Of worship recently erected by tbu
Elders aud Saint, Tor short tup
across the nation December no D.,
thinking we could spend Christmas
both pleasantly aud probably with the
Saints and Elders Of the Choctaw
nation.
the second day out we Visited toe
town Of krrhs, the principal coal pro.
duciug town Of the territory, where
nearly one thousand men ufU employed
VA the coal lnuustTy. The town IN
bull: similar 90 Para Guy, Utah, ami
tue water supply iui| y rs large. Owing
20 thu onofmuus amount Of wood 10 hu
lad Tor the ohopplng, the price Of coal
Las been rcduUud W the Nominal sum
N 81 per ton. Most Of tho coal ~ pro.
cared from pits running "a strips Tor
miles on y q few feet uuuur The surface.
s fler TIT soil II scraprd Oh tue coal Is
blasted Out IN Immense quantities. IL
is shipped generally 20 tue state VI
Texas, though the territory il65lf con.
sumcs good portion.
Leaving kruOs We passed through
the town OF McAillHter, whiou has u
population Of 900, being unable 10
hold a meeting thory on account OF thu
prejudice existing against us. We
followed Ia the footsteps OF Elders
Woodbury. and Allen, who about three
years beiYto had Travelled the same road.
We found few OF their old friends
aud succeeded In planting good seed ina
the hearts Of many new ones. Owing
10 tho sparsely settled country We
were unable g. hold meetings but had
many long conversations on the first
principles VI tho Gospel, nm0uutiBg 20
nearly the same thing.
We arrived at the Chickasaw head.
quarters Saturday, Dec. 24nd, whore
We met our friends, Elders Henry
kukman and A. II. Davis, at the
home Of Brother anu Sister Hyum
Poole.
IL IL not rare thing 10 SEQ deer In
this nation, for Immediately after our
arrival the boys found four within a
stones throw of the house. The FOL.
lowing day, Sunday, We held two
meetings, both being well attended.
All enjoyed the Spirit OF the Lord aud
many were the questions regarding
our faith Immediately after.
Our Christmas meals consisted OF
everything OUT hearts could desire IN
the shape Of eathblos, excepting our
usual Christmas pudding. aud the
Saints unitedly succeeded In making IL
pleasant for tho Elders and ffiends
who had assembled.
We left Dec. 2jih on our return,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
LAND Cases

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. w. StayneL He has Just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence Eslicilsd. Send
stamped saveleps Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
BANK aooKKEEPlNa
a Perfect System Nryor Has aud ma
Never DO Developed.

NfNft AH' AN.HNlNN'Ns
Tho cashier of % prominent mp town
bank says that such % thing as % perfect
systom OF bookkeeping has mover boon
devised and probably n0g0r will be.
"Whou you thInkof Dc, " hos,id "book.
keeping Is simply % question of montal
ingenuity What ono brain can doviso
Ia tho way OF safeguards another brain
eau usually undo. speaking In a general
way. Tho daily papers IN conforming
tho banks because of tho moderate sal.
aries paid 90 taokkeepoH overlook q
very important flcL Tho banks pay the
market rates % expert bookkUopCrE
whichgro anywhere from 9l 500 90 &C..
goo o. year An almost unlimited num-
Der Of men Can DO obtained ut these
figures, and paying moro money would
not mako the banks bio safer for the
dmpl'rrasou that men of strong mental
r0wr- H hr.n-.s rlrgcItg md NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
Si'S 11p.p. h Effect NoY 25th, 1884,


leave salt Lake
No. .-Yor Provo. bingham, and
all points Eatt.............. f.ngs,
SO i-Ior Provo. Grand Junction
aud all poihu East.......... CON. IN.
No c-tor Provo. Mauu. and
salina ....... ....-.a............ gaop. n.
No. s-for Euroka ........ .....-.. 5.Cop. m
40 5-ior OEdon and Wcat........ % ANN.
&c Igor Ogden and tho Wost... llJJ Dun.
arrive salt Lahr
No. l-from Provo, Grand junction
and tho Ea4t..sss......s.... l.0p.
No '-ir0m Provo. Grand Junction
and 'hc Ea'i .......a...... u.l5p m.
40 5-irom bingham, Provo. Mauu
ehh rhlluAts sssssssssssss.s..s.. Eff1 %. Hi.
no. 5-itom huroka4...... ........a.. u.55a.
Ma from Ogden and tho West INA
NO. t-from ogden and thc Wosl. 5s0p. u
only line running through Pullman Palace
hnuulo DRAWING Room r|oeuors o. Denver va
oranu Junction and 20 kansaa CITY and Uhi-a
ltrA colorado points. FREQ rnrll aiug char
cata hhlt Lake tn Denver. and only line run
hing Pullman tloepura taIt Lake ~ Han Frf..
csco. hoohAnEotI siota connections. Eafett
speed ard comfort.
Ticket ONCE, 10 Y. 21d South.
n e. DODGE. A.E. WEuuY
Gen MansEur. Gen. supL
j.h hENNErr, Gen. r.SI.A
D. ~. BABUuCk, General Freight Aen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
SPORTING GOODS.
w e

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Hsll and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, HammocEs, Pocket Cut.
lcry, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
munltion, Bicycles aud General
Sporting Goods
Ride q Copper Rim Rambler.
70 you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. 10th, 1894.
iIgIHf ArT.rc dul usUuri nc SAT- Lass
GU Dahg a. FgH0isIs

iIauf ArH.rt duG DsUau no SAT- Lass
GU Dahg. a. fgHoisE
ARRIVE
From al' Eastern points .............. am
nom Huur. i0ri'aud, San TlIn.
cisco. cache valley and UrHon..f0 d an
FROM aU lafioru puluts, tarA tIN
anu uEluus ss......sss.. .-.....s.... - m
rum san francisco. Ogden and
intermediate roiuts....,............. z IS - m
'trom Milford. JuaU. Provo. sanloic
aua aurtkaHs.s........... .............. D Do p m
'tlou Terminus and ro1clo...,....... W y "a
uIpAlr
Cor uEdeu. PARA CITY aud al Iastfrn
points stssssssssss ssss..s.s. on n N
lr yrdun ana ,ntermcfIsts p8Iul4 o.. va an
t.s ogden, intermediate points
BON Francisco and tarna
valley point. .......s.s...s......ss.. 2 20 IN
iul Ogden, 900 poIHts east rultd. Fore
land unu san Francisco, 1Opm
'iUr iugcka. Provo tanUotd valley
Ngphi Jlab and irsCl..s a.. 90. FOAM
For tooelo and 1rfuiuas............ 40 m
'lraius south Of JuaI run daily except
auudhy.
Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
ESTATES.

He.fs and Others having m estate to
settle should consult Chas. w. S,ayner
He has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
MeConlsk-Richards Building. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-23
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THR WORLD
Tho only line running two
Through Fast TldRI daily I
LRADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 25, 1891


Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is am, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. . leaves Ogden sisS pm,
Salt Lake $50 PM, arrive at Pueblo
S ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6;5S pm,
Denver g;75 pm.
Connection. made ~. Pueblo, COLORADO
Syringe and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sl0epefs on all trains. Take ihs
ID. & x. O, aud have comfortable trip
and enjoy the huoal scenery on iha coz
linenL
A. +. HuGHEq, 3, X. HOOPER,
TTafic Manager, a. p. q I, A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Celia
d. \, NEYIN9,
General Agent
aall Lshs Olty, N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
HEAVY FAIL OF SNOW.
Ten Inches Have Fallen and the storm
Still Continues


Still Continues,
Erie, Pa, Oct. 20--T1e gale which
has swept over the chain of lakes from
the northwest brought with IL a yery
heavy fall Of snow to-day. Beginning
at an early hour this morning ten
inches have fallen and at late hour
tonight the snow continues to fall.
The snow belt does not extend east of
Erie farther than Kane, ninety miles.
The damage to fruit and shade trees
will be very heavy; also considerable
damage will be done to that part Of the
grape crop not yet harvested. Shipping
interests have been Frustrated at this
port, but no damage has been done.
A large fleet of vessels have been driven
into port for shelter.
ST. Paul, Oct. 20.--For the last two
days in Minnesota the Dakotas and
Manitoba sand and dust storms have
made the air a binding, freezing
scourge, accompanied as they have been
by a low temperature that cannot or
dinarily be expected for the latter part
of November.
The wind has reached and main
tanned for hours a velocity of fifty
miles per hour and the alkali deposits Of
northern North Dakota and the sandy
soil of South Dakota and Minnesota
have intensified the blizzard. The
winds have famed smoldering wood
fires into fresh blaze and fury and start
ed new conflagrations and the loss to
farmers have been heavy.
In Manitoba near Elmore two sec
ton men Of the Canadian Pacific road
were burned to death. 1t Is estimated
that a quarter of million bushels.
of grain and nearly million tons of
hay have been destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
roof GUARDS Ar ATLANTA.

The Trip Thoroughly Enjoyable-Made
96A Miles in 22 Hours-lIrs. stonewall
Observation-Disclosures Welcome by the
People.
from the CoURIER's Special Correspondent. ]
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20, 1895.-We ar
rived here tonight all WELL after one of
the most enjoyable trips that has ever
been held by the company. We made
the 1854 miles in twenty-five hours. AT
Charlotte, N. c., We were introduced to
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. Arriving here
we were met by the Gate City Guard
and escorted to the Markham house.
which will be our headquarters during
our stay in this city. Tomorrow we
act as escort to Governor Coffin, and In
the evening we are the guests of the
guards. Many New Haven people are
here, including Max Adler. AT every
stop we We're welcomed by crowd, and
the applause which we received on the
march to the hotel in this city was loud
and long. We arrived one half hour
ahead of the First company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
root GUARD ENRoUTE.

Delayed in New YOrk-Fhe Steamer Com
Veying the Train Across the Harbor
Saluted by Whistles-Ladies Enjoying the
1Tip-At Charlotte, N.C.-Route ofthe Re-
urn Trip.
The Second company Of Governors
Foot Guard, after a short parade Sat-
urday through Meadow and Church
streets to Elm and oountermarch
back to the depot at o'clock, boarded
the special train waiting for them, and
at l;l0 p. m. started on their southern
trip. The company had about 12O men
in its ranks, among them being Briga-
dier General Haven.
The special train arrived in Jersey
City at 6 o'clock Saturday night, lit
tie behind time on account of a delay
at the Harlem River station, caused by
being compelled to wait for the Colonial
express, to which was attached the spe-
cfal cars of Governor Coffin and party
and the First company of Foot Guard
of Hartford. The New Haven compa-
| ny's train was put aboard the transfer
steamer Express, but one of the cars
| caused some delay while being put on
| the steamer, and during the delay caus-
ed by this Reeves band played several
| selections and supper was served. Dur
ing the trip around to Jersey City by
way of the East and North rivers the
band gave a concert, and the steamer
| conveying the train was saluted by the
whistles of passing steamers and ferry
| boats.
The company arrived in Jersey City
half an hour late and two additional
cars were added to the train to accom-
modate the Hartford company and the
governors party. In the party were
quite number of ladies' all of whom
seemed to Ibe enjoying the trip when
Jersey City was reached. The train
ran as special from Jersey City. The
party arrived at Charlotte, N. c., yes
| terday morning at about o'clock and
breakfasted, leaving that place at 9:45
o'clock.
A. S. Thweatt, E. P. A. of the South
ern railway, accompanied the party
from this city, while E. L. Norton of the
firm Of Peck & Bishop will accompany
the party over the entire trip to look
| after transportation and other details.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
TT rs STILL A MYSTERY,
Medical Examiner win Not Give Details of
His Investigations.

Waterbury, Oct. 2O,-There is still a
mystery concerning the death of Her
bert Potter of Harwlnton, who was
found dead in a street at Thomaston
Saturday morning. Medical Examiner
Smith declines to make public the result
of his investigation.
All evidences point to a violent death,
probably murder, but there is not the
slightest motive apparent to justify
the latter suspicion. There is little
ground for believing that death resulted
from an accident, and the circum-
stances all go to show that it did not re-
suit from natural causes.
Potter's body was discovered at G
o'clock in the middle of the road in
what is known as Rancho 10, The only
evidence of violence was a cut near the
left eye and a bloody nose. The cut
near the eye looked as though it might
have been caused by a stone or blunt in
strument. Little blood had flowed from
either Potter was quarrelsome and no
one who knew him would have been
likely to hold him up for money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES WE'RE DE-
STRoYED NEAR NhW ORLEANS

The Fire Started In AN TtaIian's confeotion-
sry-so Intense Was the Feeling That
Could the Man Have Been Found He
Would Have Been Lynohed-FinaIIy Ar.
rested and in Safe Keeping.
New Orleans, Dot. 20.--A fire broke out
at Algiers, opposite the city. late last
night and continued burning until this
morning at 8 o'clock. Two hundred
houses were burned in all. The fira
was confined almost entirely to the res
idence portion of the town, the owners
Of which are people in moderate circum-
stances. 1t is estimated that the loss is
fully $40O,000 but it will be several days
before it can be accurately stated. The
insurance is said to be very light The
fire originated in an Italians confec-
tionery and fruit store, and everything
seems to prove it was inoendiary.
So intense was the feeling against the
suspected man that if he could have
been found early this morning he would
have been lynched. He was arrested
to-day and brought over to New Or
leans for safe keeping.
| The Algiers police station, the court
house and Jail were burned, together
with some of the court records. The
court house was an historic one, having
been erected about the year 1905. 1T
was formerly the mansion of the Du-
verge family
A subscription for the relief of the
homeless people, who number seven
hundred, has been started. The public
school buildings have been thrown open
to them, and many have found shelter
there.
| Thousands went over from New Or
leans to-day to view the ruins. About
six o'clock the ferry incline on the AL
giers side of the river gave way and
precipitated probably a hundred per-
sons to the ground. Fortunately the
river is low or the accident might have
been serious. Five or six only fell into
the water and were rescued. One man
had his leg broken. No other person
appears to have been injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Mildest Excitement Prevails.

st. Johns, N. f., Oct. 20.-Last night
prominent liquor dealers, who are I'm
plicated in the smuggling scandals
among the four being Michael Tobin
the senior Whiteway member of the as
sembly for the Placentia district, one ot
the governors of the savings bank and
a leading legislator Twentyzthret
more arrests are arranged to take place
tomorrow. The widest excitement pre-
walls. 1t is reported some of the war,
rants are for men in very high places
in business and in public life.