davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
THE MILITARY RESERVATION LANDS
No Orders Issued Yet to Drive Off the
SlIatterS.

S4uattGfS.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-It is said
at the war department that up to this
time no orders have been issued to
dispossess the settlers on the military
reservation al the upper end of Vashon
island and other islands on the Puget
Sound. Some time ago the secretary of
war visited that county, as did also
General Ruggles. While there. both
discussed the matter of what is known
as intruders on the military reserva-
u0ns. OF Which there are about so in the
department of the Columbia.
General Otis, in command of this de-
paTtment, has taken special interest
IN these matters. and is now investi-
eating them with a view to turning
over such of these reservations as will
not be needed for Notifications, to the
interior department. for disposal to set
tiers, and clearing the others and main
tanning them as military reservations
until such time as they may be needed
for the purpose for which they were re-
served. Until the generals report has
been received it is said no action will be
taken looking toward driving settlers
from Vashon island. Neither will Cen
80
he has advised the department of
what he proposes to do and his action
receives the sanction of the secretary
of war
General Otis report of the affairs in
the department of the Columbia is ex-
pected soon by the secretary OF war
1t VIII be turned over at once to the for
tifieations board, who will have the
power to decide what reservations on
Puget Sound made for military pur-
poses will be needed. All others will
then be declared unnecessary, and the
secretary of war will issue an order
transferring them to the department of |
the interior. At some subsequent time |
these abandoned reserves will be |
thrown open to settlement, either by |
act Of congress or by presidential proc
a ma flor,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
DURRANT TRIAL PROCEEDS AGAIN
Witnesses OF the Searching Party les.
tfv TO Finding Clo.hing

OohHHlFl ftlAL PEo CEEOS AGAIN
Witnesses OF the Searching Party les
tlfy TO Finding Clothing.
San Francisco, Sept 10.-Another
week of the Durrant trial opened TODAY
after three days rest. The court will
sit tomorrow and Thursday, and Will
then possibly take a recess until the
following Monday
The witnesses today We're all of the
searching party when the garments of
Blanche Lamont We're discovered con-
cealed in the hooks and crannies of the
be1fry of Emanuel church. Policeman
p. f. Sompes, j. j. McCreery, Il. Y.
Herd and G. H. Graham testified to the
finding Of the murdered girls gloves.
stockings underwear, hat. shoes and
school books. The defendants attor-
neys tried to show by the witnesses
that the police department had con
Quoted the eXaminatio of the church
building M a very careless manner.
and that while the policemen We're
hunting for the clothes of the dead girl
the church was open to the general pub
lie, and that hundreds of citizens pass
ed through the edifice. All the police
witnesses denied any recollection Of
this. but stated on cross examination
that the articles of clothing had been
found in places difficult Of access. indi-
eating that the person who had hid
den them had been familiar with the
beIfry.
John T. Dare, prosecuting attorney
of police court No. 4, testified that un-
der the head Of Blanche E. Lamonts
body as it lay in the belfry had been
placed two blocks of wood, such as are
common in dissecting rooms. When
asked if he discerned any marks of
footprints when the body was found
Dare said that the place looked as if
the body had been used as a sweep,
and as if it had been dragged about the
room, which was untidy and dusty
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
BALTIMORE INCREASED HER LEAE
Champions Defeated the spiders-Racina
at New York,

Baltimore, Sept. 10.-The champions
beat the Spiders in a game that was
called in the last half of the eighth
inning, on account of darkness. Balti-
more 6, Cleveland ,.
Other games:
Brooklyn =, Cincinnati l.
Boston 4, st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia II, Louisville 3,
New York 2. Chicago IS first game);
New York 6, Chicago s Second game).
RACES AT NEW YORK
New York, Sept. 10.-The attendance
at the races today was the smallest
of the meeting. The day was almost
perfect for racing, the track fast and a
fairly good card
Six furlongs-Helen Nichols Won;
time, Iii.
Five ongs-Margrave won; time,
:03.
MiIe-Buckrene Won; time, $40 40
E'Iatbush stakes, seven furlongs-Re-
ruitta1 Won; time, :26.
Nile and half-Redskin won; time
2,36 10
Mile and a quarter-Langdon won
time, 1:51.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
GUARDING AGAINST THE FLOODS
Northern Pacific Putting in Granite Bal.
last Near S3udroint


Standpoint, Idaho, Sept. 9-The North
eTn Pacific railroad has q force of men
on the long trestle on the east side of
the Pend dOreille river riprapping
with granite the 100 feet of embanl1-
ment put in two years ago, and Gov
cred at that time with willow slips, but
few Of which, however, took root The
stone is being brought from near Co
colaIa station, and will make a very
solid protection against high water.
The heavy forest fires which have
filed the valley with smoke during the
last month, and also burned several of
the smaller bridges on the county road,
have been exiting uished by the rain of
the last week, and the atmosphere is
now clear and cool.
Regular shipments of shingle bolts
are being made to Spokane and set
tiers have commenced getting out ties
for delivery the coming winter to the
Great Northern railway.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Law, born July 81, died last Thursday
and was buried at Standpoint
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
THE BLACK HORNET MINE BONDEE

Important Ira nsaction InyoI wing Il Val.
uahe Property Near Boise.
Boise. Idaho, Sept. 9.-An important
mining transaction has been consum-
mated here Involving the Black Hornet
mine, a few miles from the city. The
property is a remarkable one in many
respects and is regarded as one of the
most promising in the state. Ii has
been bonded to H. W. Barry Of Denver
for 100000 for 50 days. The ledge i
very large with a streak some eight
feet wide that runs from So to $40 pei
ton in gold The remainder Of the vein
carries from IS to SO in gold. The to-
tai width is some 40 feet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
FALL RIVER IN KANSAS STILL RISES
HaterNorks at Fredonia Under Water
NarIiaris River Z Loads.

Fredonia, Kas., Sept. 10.-Fan river
kept rising until midnight and until II
o'clock this morning had fallen only
three inches. The waterWorks engines
were eight feet under water.
Eerdigris river has risen until it is
nearly two feet higher than for 80 years
All train service is completely a a
standstill and hundreds of feet of track
are under water.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
LATE DECISIONS in LAND CASES
Jgancck -Crcssie Contest-Cocur d'..lcne
District Appeal.

bIStii~t A!7ftSIi
Washington. D. c., Sept. 9.-Actins
Secretary of the Interior Reynolds has
affirmed the decision Of the commits
sioner OF the general land Office in the
the case of Louis Janeck against Peter
Cressie, from the North Yakima, Wash
ington, land district. He holds Janecks S
contest for dismissal, as he failed to
prove charges of failure to tablish
and maintain residence on the part of
Cressie.
The acting secretary has also affirm
ed the decision Of the general land Office
in the case Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road company against S. II. Bernard
and others, from the Occur Alene dis
trict, idaho. He denies the applica-
ton of the company for cancellation
of the pre-emption filings of Bernard,
Knapp and IIabenfeld, holding that
'the confrmatory provisions Of section
Of the act Of April q, 1876, are not linn
tied to entries made prior to the pas
sage of said act, but apply with equal
force to the entries made thereafter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
Steamer Sunk in CDIiiSi0n.

Flushing, Holland, Sept. 1o.-The
Spanish steamer Manila, bound for
China, and the Norwegian steamer
KAMA, bound for Antwerp, collided near
Borssellin today. The Kama sank soon
afterwards and six persons We're
drowned, including the captain. The
Manila was badly damaged.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
TEST OF ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES
Feasibility Of Using Them n Peru Will
lie In i've eStigated.

Philadelphia, Sept. "a representa-
tive from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, with an expert electrician from
the Westinghouse company, together
with Sir Henry Tyler, ex-president Of
the Grand Trunk railway, will depart
tomorrow for Peru, where it is said a
test of the possibility and feasibility of
the electric locomotive is to be made on
a railroad $4,000 feet above the sea lev
el. 1t is said that should the report Of
the Baldwin, Westinghouse experts b<
favorable it will probaly lead to the
placing of the first large order for the
new locomotives.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
ROSE SHOT ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Denver Man Fatally Wounded d Woman
on Account of icaInusy

Denver, Sept. 10.-WiIiam Rose, an
undertaker's assistant shot and NOR
tally wounded Mrs. Philip Kuhn this
forenoon at her home. He shot her
four times in the back. He ran away,
and although closely pursued by the
crowd managed to reload his revolver
and shot himself in the mouth. He will
recover. Jealousy was the cause of the
crime The man and woman are about
80 years of age. The Woman's husband
is Philip Kuhn, q license inspector.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 9.-S. W.
John, who was delegate to the Wash
ington silver conference, has called a
state silver democratic conference to-
gether here for the purpose of carry
ing out the communications of the
Washington meeting to organize q
movement in this state for silver.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
CierExsen Like THIS lob.

Washington, Sept. s.-Post Chaplain
John D. Parker, who is on sick leave
at San Diego, Cal, will be retired to-
morrow. He was there appointed from
Missouri in 1882. There are a large
number Of applications on file for ap-
pointment to the place, which will be-
come vacant through Mr.. Parker's re-
tirement
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
HON. w. J. BRYAN SPOKE AT BOISE
Nebraska Orator Given q Grand Reccr-
ton hy -ilNeriteS


Boise City, idaho, Sept. 10.-Hon. w
j. Bryan has been given a magnificent
reception here today and he gave the
people a magnificent address on the
silver question tonight. Large num-
bers came in from outside points and
the city was crowded. The people from
Caldwell brought up the band from
that place. A committee of ladies en-
tertained Mrs. Bryan while N1r Bryan
was being shown the city and intro
duced to it's people. The reception and
meeting was under the management of
the local democracy
The Columbia theater would not hold
the crowd which sought to gain ad-
mittance. Mr. Bryan spoke two hours
and was warmly applauded throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan leave for Port
land tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan has been
invited to debate the silver question
with Roswell G. Horr at the Oregon
state fair at Salem, but he does not
think Mr.. Horr can come out.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14

Colon, Sept. S.-The committee Of the
Nicaragua ministers sent to Costa Rica
with reference to the boundary ques-
ton, visited Port Limon yesterday
with President Ig1esias. The city is
en- fete in honor of the visitors
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14

DR.. FRAKER ARRAIGMED IN COZ
Pleaded Not Guilty to obtaining Life
Insurance Money UntaNfutiy.

Richmond, Mo. Sept. 1o-The first
steps toward the prosecution of DR.. G,
W. Fraker have been taken. Today the
prisoner was brought before Justice
McCuiston to answer to the charge of
obtaining life insurance money by
false pretenses. The charge was pre-
ferred by A. S, Van Valkenburg, repre-
senting the Kansas Mutual Life Asso-
citation Of Topeka.
DR.. Fraker pleaded not guilty to the
charge. The preliminary hearing was
fixed for Tuesday, September Il.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
Harrison Goos TO saratoga.

Saratoga, Sept. 9-Ex-President Har
rison, it is expected, will pass the fall
and early part Of the winter here. His
son-in-laW, J. R. Mckee has rented for
three months the Mccall cottage on
Circe street.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
HARDlE CALLED DOWN
Chicago GlcrGymen object to Expire -
ions for Anarchy.

Chicago, Sept. Skier Hardie, the
English labor leader, sadly disturbed
lhe usually sedate weekly meeting Of
the Methodist clergymen today by
redhot anarchistic speech, and was
greeted with such a storm of ministe-
rial disapproval that he was compelled
70 abandon the floor Hardie mad been
with several local socialists attended
he meeting. The Englishman pro-
ceedel to air his views, loudly applaud
I'd by his friends, and finally bitterly
denounced the execution of the Chica-
90 anarchists and euloSized them as
pioneers Of a new religion.
The storm which greeted this state
ment almost carried Hardie off his
feet. Half d dozen preachers bitterly
denounced the sentiment expressed,
and the speaker was compelled to sit
Town The ministers then proceeded
With scathing denunciations Of the
speech and speaker. Hardie left much
offended.
London, Sept. 9-The Daily News
says Of Mr. Nier Hardies experience:
+'kier Hardie is certainly the poorest
creature that ever won any sort of
position in English politics, The peo-
pie Of Chicago are congratulated on
having found him out on a single night,
instead of like his unfortunate country
ner to reckon the process of discovery
by years"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
O RECLAIM ARIZONA ARID LANDS
Syndicate Scheme Engineered bg Henry
Criss Of NogaIes.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Post says
Henry Criss of Nogales, Ariz., member
of the republican national executive
committee for that territory, has form
ed a 5000, 900 syndicate to irrigate and
reclaim several hundred thousand acres
of so-called arid lands in Arizona. Criss
left today for home with money enough
subscribed to insure the success of the
work The land to be reclaimed lies in
the valley Of the Santa Cruz river
along the southern border of Arizona.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
THINKS CLEVELAND WOULD DECLINE
Chairman HarIity on 4 Posshie Third
Term Nor, nation

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-The national
democratic chairman, ". f. Harrity,
was today shown an interview with
Senator Gray, who says he fayors Pres
ident Cleveland for a third term. Mr..
Harrity said: PERSONALLY l think Mr..
Cleveland does not wish to be candi-
date and would decline the nomina-
tion -
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14

Cleveland, Sept. 10,-The Valley rail
way was sold today at public auction
under an order issued by United States
Judge Kicks to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company for $3,070,000, $50,
GOO more than the minimum figures set
by the court.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
is A SIGN FOR A PERIOD OF PEACE
German Four Per Cent loans to Ec Con
NeItcd Lut.1 IArec Per GailLs

vi tNNf A''tV III = Nl '.%IIIS'
Berlin, Sept 1o.-The German minis
try of finance has decided to imme-
diately convert the Outstanding 4 per
cent loans into 3 per cents. This is ex-
pected to have a favorable effect po-
litically for the government, as it is
represented that it would not be likely
to undertake such an operation unless
diplomats We're looking forward to
period of unbroken peace. The per
cents outstanding aggregate Loco, 000-
600, of which sum Prussia stands for
5000 600 600
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
Government CroD Report.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The agricul-
tural department September crop re-
port: Corn, 96.4, a decrease of 6.1
Wheat, harvested, both winter and
spring included, 75.4; oats, Sc; rye, s3.2;
barley S7.6,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
SEN5A TlONAL STORY CT DURRANT
Deicnsc Will Ailege That Another Man
Committee. the Murders

DSicnsc Will Alege That Another Man
Committee! the Murders
San Francisco, Sept. Am evening
paper prints sensational story about
the defense which will be offered in the
trial of Theodore Durrant. The fol-
lowing statement is credited to a per
son connected with the defense: The
alibi will be strong, but the defense has
witnesses to show that Durrant not
only did not commit the murder, but
Will indicate who did commit it. Wit
nesses will testify that they saw the
girl enter the church on the fatal after
noon with a certain man and that at
that time a second man was in the
church. There the defense will rest
its inquiry II will not attempt to
prove that these parties did commit the
murder The statements as to this are
so direct that they will leave no ground
for the prosecution to stand on 50 far
as DurTant is concerned.'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
Convention Opened at Spr'ngf ED
by a Mammoth Rally.
M'KIhLEY WAS IN ATTENDANCE
After a Great Parade, Speeches by tile
Governor and Ex-Governor Fo:-
aker Vi ere Eeiivered


The procession was nearly two miles
long. Fully S000 men We're in line,
The speaking began at 2;30. Senator
sherman was chairman, and spoke
first General Bushnell followed, then
| Governor Mckinley, then Ex-Governor
Foraker. General Jones', candidate for
| lieutenant governor, closed the speak
ing. Governor Mckinley left i1nmedi-
| ately for the G. A. r. encampnent at
| Louisville
MKINL4EY's WORDS.
Governor M'Kinley said in part 1T
is the purpose of the people of this coun-
try in the next national contest to give
the republican party full control and ]
firmly believe it is of the highest mo-
ment that we inaugurate that work
| here in Ohio and this year make certain
| the election of a republican United
States senator. All differences and di-
| visions, if any, that have heretofore
| existed should be swept away now and
| forever and all republicans should rally
as one man to secure decisive major
| ity in both branches Of the legislature,
which shall make certain and triurl-
/ phant the election to the United States
| senate Of Ex-Governor Foraker the
choice Of the republicans of the state"
Governor Mckinley summarized the
! platforms of both the republican and
| democratic parties in Ohio He con-
| graduated the people that at last the
! Ohio democracy had declared for sound
money. After cliticizing the foreign
and domestic policy Of C1evelands ad-
q - ''le = iii 99eI .''' t.'i
~ S''S'' u t'ii'Sii'i"H III Vlilo
90 -
,,,l,7 t''l'i,,! 9 i'el y ol s51.i}
e'Ie.i! ~ - SIeM Sllce 7el1 1leillpsf i@St
Guy - ~ ~" N'!IlllS ttiat tiie pFotee@lEe
teSi e. IN C'''iS9 wien are lSIdiiled ~ the
iils' " lI7'll act 9lNIl remain
@ ll' l.,Ss " d I 81 ,'eltil3
- l'.e ,S'll5l ,l1ss''ell aS'S tle !"
(which puts the wooL Of the farmer on .
If t},a =
20 s.-' - - ~ i''l s'e'''ii
-,al nm al Of f.''.',, t9e aoa ll5 io 9f 0; M s51
[otas IN &ror-a,,ha,, ,,svt ~ ;s fa,.1',
nrocI2tr7a7 throuoho1,t t1,a da,,,na,.,fi.
1,rae, tha+ ,,,.oe,e,.itrr la., ol,,,,a ~
cs,.e1,, how, f1,ot IL WV t1.-.,, ,7.r..
narity, we baz-a 1,as raa, - I,,1o. ++,l,',
con9{ne, and afta, naa,,11- tnraa 7-.a.ls
~ ll,einaes daorogsfo,, > ,,7i,,2,,s. ,,z,.i.
and n DHIl1fIIf and yyiffaeJ13raoH 'A-fl,s
ar1ora. t1fa oeo1,1a T nl,a,- nat W. ,,,.'z
be at the dawn Of better times and Of
e0du1ine nrosneritv believed it
would come. in some measure with 4v-
cry successive republican victory
a]offd of rar,r,1fa1 c,,s. ,,.e.,e ,,,i
strin the ,1s,oc'ra ff(. oa7fzr nf fIa nax,,[,,,
10 further crin,Ie the .nfefnrfsos Of the
nountrx, ana [yol17a he the rat7,1,n If
confdenca and nermanaa+ nrasnarftv
which win onJv come when the da4na-
cratic partv is voted o1t of mower II,
----
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
Spanish Papers aIisonoted.

Madrid, Sept. S.-Senor Descallitor,
the minister Of foreign affairs, utters
a denial of the representa- tions of the
United States with reference to the
language of the Spanish newspapers
in regard to the Allianca incident.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
TIE CHINESE CLAIM TO BE ACTORS

TIE CHINESE CLAIM TO BE ACTORS
sharp Eye hcrt on Two Hundred Landed
at Vancouver.
Washington, Sept. 1.-TWO hundred
Chinese recently landed at Vancouver,
3. c., have made application to the col
Iector Of customs at Ogdensburg, N. Y,
for entry at that port. It is stated that
these Chinese are actors, etc, en- route
to the Atlanta exposition, and while
there is no good reason known for their
rejection, the government has taken
The precautiop to instruct the collector
at Ogdensburg to make a very thor
ough examination into the matter be-
fore permitting them to enter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
THE NEW CANADIAN SHIP CANAL
Traffic Commenced Mondav the Locks
Working Perfectly.

Working Perfectly.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 9-Traf-
fic through the new Canadian ship
canal commenced this morning, the
first boat to lock through being the
Uganda, bound down. The locks
worked perfectly, no hitch being notice
able, and a steady line of boats have
been passing through all day.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
PO6TOFFlCE CLERKS CONVENTION

NATIONAL Association Is Holding Ses-
Si0ns at " ashiugton.
st, Paul, Mimi, Sept 1O.-The busi-
ness sessions of the sixth annual con-
yention Of the National Association Of
Postoftice Clerks opened this morning
i'll the senate chamber of the state cap
itol, with Benjamin Parkhurst of
Washington, D. c., presiding. With
him on the platform we're e. l.. Denton,
New York; A. ]. Paters New Orleans:
J. a, McGeary, San Francisco, Cal;
]. A. Boyle, Wichita, Kan; John Nc
Grath and W. e. Crumbacker, Chicago,
and John Leary, Brooklyn. The asso-
citation was brought into existence in
1884 for the purpose of promoting re-
medal legislation to ameliorate the
condition of postoflice clerks, and in this
purpose it has been fairly successful.
Nearly 200 delegates We're present at
the opening business session this morn
ing. The principal question to come
fore the convention is the demand Of
the clerks throughout the country for
d classification in the service on the
same principle as now applies to letter
carriers, so that old and faithful en-
plOyes may be advanced, and that the
management of the department may be
placed in the hands of men who have
grown gray in the service, rather than
Of appointees who have never had any
practical experience in the service. In
other words, the clerks think that their
department should be governed by ex-
perience rather than by politics. There
are other questions to come before the
f,-,to +l,i
portant The convention will be in
session fnl. Two daNS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
The SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
RcfOrlncrS Expect to Have Election Laws
Modified.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 9.-The consti-
tutional convention meets tomorrow. 1t
is composed of IL reform democrats, A
conservative democrats and six negro
republicans. The object of calling the
convention is for the purpose of adopt
ing a constitution having in view a
modification of the election laws.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-14
HIS MOTIVE PARTLY FOR REVENGE
Anarchist Capturei in Paris Has l}cer
Eicntiti d.

Paris, Sept. 9.-La LfbeGte this after
noon says the identity Of The mlscreant
who attempted to explode a bomb in
the vastibule of RothscEGld's banking
house Thursday has been discovered
He was formerly in the employ of the
Northern Railway Company, and be-
longs to an honorable family. He is a
prafessed anarchist, according TO La
Liberte, but his motive fur the attempt
to destroy Rothschild's bank was his
dismissal from the Northern railway 5
employ.