davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
REPUBLICANS WILL HELP.
n ASSIST IN PASSING ANY PRACTICAL
MEASURE FOR RELIEF OF THE
TREASURY.
THE INITIATIVE. HOWEVER. MUST BE TAKEN Bf
THE DEMoCRATs-MR. GoRMAN'S PLAN

THE INITIATIVE HOWEVER MUST BE TAKEN BIZ
THE pEMocRArs-MR. GoRMANs PLAN
MEETS WITH GENERAL APPROVAL
Washington. Feb. 11.-To-morrow being the reg
ular day for the meeting of the Senate FINANCE
Committee when 1t was supposed that the rreS-
dents message. which has been referred 10 '"A'
committee. would naturally come up Tor cohs'aeia-
tlon the Republican members of the committee
held n conference this afternoon In the TOOL" oi
Mr. sherman for the purpose OF outlining .he
n,,cy they should pursue. There was free IN
,erchanee of views but no conclusion was
ooched one prominent Senator, active In the
,adersh!n of the party, said after the conference
was over that the Republicans deemed 1t best to
ramain In a receptive condition. pending tne
action of the House and some suggestion whlch
should come from the Democrats In the Senate
For this reason. while they were all agreed that
they would assist in reporting any measure along
Republican lines looking TO the maintenance OK
the public credit and the payment of the current
expenses Of the Treasury, they decided that the
initiative should be taken by those charged with
the responsibility for the legislation Of this Con-
gress.
The proposition to place some sort Of fnan-
clal rider on the Sundry Civil bill was discussed.
and the Senators present agreed that II that was
done they would support II. This Is MT Cor
mans iCea. and he has prepared an amendment
to that bill which will provide for either per
cent bonds or Treasury certificates drawing the
same rate OF interest and will press II to VOTE
AS this is In line with the Republican Idea OF
what should be done. it would naturally receive
the sanction of that side CT the chamber. Win
the exception. possibly. OF the silver Eepuon-
cans 1t Is believed. however, by Mr.. Ho,man
and Mr. Allison that II It Is expressly stipusiatVeo Vs
that this issue OF certificates Is to be useo lot
meeting the current obligations OF the Ireasu's
the silver Len in both parties atter en's,'ms sss
formal protest against the Government pu.'ns
out any more OF It's obligations VIII per"'' 'As
amendment I. pass u, hv tha
rinanca Committee for the reason that there
viii be no meeting Mr.. voorhees,. the chair.
man. was III to-day and did not appear at 'ne
canitol During the afternoon, however, ne
saw some OF his colleagues. and. believing
that there was nothing of immediate impor-
lance before the committee upon which II wa
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
THE FRANCISCO BRINGS NINE SHIP
WRECKED MEN TO PORT.

THEY JUMPED FROM THE STERN OF THEIR
VESSEL l.Sro THE SEA- AND WE'RE PICKED
Up BY THE STEAMERS BoAT-A MAINE
SCHOONER ABANDONED.
The Wilson Line steamer Francisco. Captain Jen-
kins which arrived here yesterday afternoon from
Hull had on board nine shipwrecked seamen.
on Sunday last. in latitude io:N' longitude
eo15 a four-masted schooner sighted show
ing signals OF distress The was MAX
ing a clean breach the vessel. washing
her fore and aft. The pumps were WORKING but ap-
parently failed to free the vessel. as she became
more water-logged every moment.
After standing by for some time good pos''on
was secured To- windward OF the wreck. and the
s,arhoard ufcboat WAS successfully launched. In
charge of the chief officer. with seven sailors as
crew The men tugged bravely n; the oars ana at
tempted to run alongside the wreck hut the terr'hc
force of the sea breaking over the schooner Obliged
them To keep away.
rho weather WAS intensely cold at the time and
the wind was blowing gale. with high mountain
ous seas and II was impossible to go alongside
Tho cantain and crew OF the schooner Juinpeu
from the stern o. the vessel and were quickly
hauled into the boat. All hands were rescuc'' ou'
nothing not the effects Of the crew. was sa'eu
The vessel was the four -mastcd schooner "eo'se
A. NIcFadden of Bath. Me. lol' tons purden' con"
manded by Captain c. T. Wallace. with cargo OF
coal. from NoIioih' "'''' l''' 80
February I. for Boston
Captain Wallace said: I'VE caught gale when
blew with hurricane force from west by sou'h' on
Shinnecock Light the night of FEBRUARY =
The gale lasted until yesterday, ana whi" II pr
vailed the cabin windows were smaShfl anu i. IL
hatches burst. the vessel taking water taphin.
The pumps started. but they faicl 10 Eain ot
the flood The sails blown from thelr siSn''N'
the foretopmast ana jbboom were carried aMas'
and the vessel became water-loggcd ana unH'tll. w,
ageablc The intense cold caused the water 10 l,'
up everything about the deck. and the sea tnanr
continuous breaches over the bui"arks "hsn',s , u;
everything movable away on deck. ON SUNDAY al
II 80 D. m. the steamer Francisco hove IN sien,,
and in answer 10 our distress signals poi. po"I'
upon us 4 boat was launched from the steame,,
but owing the dangerous seas II was iinpoSsIpir
TO run her alongside. and finally all OF ths cieM @
fun1ped from the stern - n" schooner ana "tIc
quickly taken into the boat. We saved nothlnB
but the clothes had on. The schooner was apan-
did not stay on the surface long after We lcit ne.
The George 4. McFadien was built at ihth NJ:
in 1855 and was owned by ". 7. Donald. Of that
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

board The ship was out sixteen days in all. and
both coal and provisions neld out to the end.
The repairs to the piston rod were made oy
splicing it with steel bands. These worked loose
or broke after a day or two Of steamins. and mad
to be made over again.
The tug. the Fred H. DalZell. by the cie'er
manoeuvring of Captain Harry Denise was
alongside first Of the five tugs which were driV-
ing along to catch the first word from the Dig
French liner. 4 crowd OF men passengers leaned
oyer the bulwarks and one of the women,
vrapped up in sea togs. joined them in their
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR MORTON.

HE AFFIXEs HIS SIGNATURE TO THE HILL Soo->
AFTER RECEIVING 1T FROM 1fE
MAYORS MESSENGER
Albany. Feb II (SpecaD. D.-Governor Morton ssheu
the Power of Removal bill at O'CLOCK thls evening"
The new law gives Mayor S'rohs, u Wv Wv r
80 20 ,n.ke a clean sweep of all corrupt Tam
many Hall officials -
lob f. Hedges. the private secretary OF Mayor
Strong. arrived here from New-fork a. $40 p ILL.,
TODAY and went once to the Assembly 'ha'n-
ber where he met Speaker Fish D! aipoii,''"e'"
-, NJ Hedges filed with the Speaker the GER
iidcate Of Mayor Strongs approval men speaker
Fish and Mr. Hedges went over to me ENecu,lve
Mansion and placed the bill before Governor Nor
ton who signed ii after he received II.
Mr. Hedges took the midnight train FOR New-iofk
md expects to hand Mayor Strong a certified copy
Of the new law at 10 O'Clock In the morning.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
FEAR GIVES PLACE TO JOY.
la GASCOGNE SAFE IN PORT
SHE WAS SIGHTED OFF SHINNECOCK
LIGHT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.


SIGNALS DISPLAYED INDICATING THAT SHE WAS
NOT UNDER CONTKoT-HER PISTON BROKE
FOUR TIMEs-THREE TUGS TO ASSIST IN
GUIDING HER-sEEN BY THE BO-
LIvIA AND THE WASHINGTON
JOY ALL OVER THE CITY
AT THE GOOD NEWS
THE STORY OF
THE TRIP.
The long overdue French line steamer La
Gascogne is safe and the anxiety regarding her
fate Is relieved. At 1875 o'clock last night she
was reported anchored off the Bar.
Yesterday afternoon TIE lookout at Fire Island
sighted three steamships close together. and one
Of them evidently French line steamer.
The was at once telcgraphed to the city,
and crowds Of people besieged the ship-news
Office at the Battery Then came the dispatch
that the steamer could be seen plainly and that
she La Gascogne. Seldom has the arrival Of
a ship within the sweep Of the telescope OF the
Fire Island observer occasioned such excitement
When yesterday morning passed and the long
overdue vessel was not sighted. even the most
hopeful had begun 10 despair Of her fate. When
the news from Fire Island was received great
reaction took place. La Gascogne had broken
her machinery. and had be,n struggling against
heavy seas and westerly hurricanes. but had
forced her way against all the elements, and the
news of her arrival came like sweet message
from the The confidence Of the ability OF
the great liners To battle successfully
against all the seas that roll and all the storms
that blow was restored.
The two accompanying steamers soon left
La Gascogne and headed In for Sandy Hook
one proved TO be the Bolivia OF the Anchor
line bound from Mediterranean ports to New
York and the other the oil-tank steamer
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
RAILWAY OFTICTAL TyDFR ARREST

Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch to morning paper
from Helena. Mont. says: "I~ H. Smith IL under
arrest at Havre charged with defraulIng the Great
Northern Railroad out OF at least $1,000 while
damages lie is charged with forgery and embez
Element. Smith had been with the ROAD about thrce
years His alleged pian OF coIcctlhg danages ua'
never occurred was oy forging the names of claim
ants and Witnesses
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
TUr THYCAGO VATOEAL7Y CONTEST.

Chicago Feb 1l.-Judge Carter this afternoon
entered an order allowing George Il. swift an APP
peal from his decision of last week. dNmisshR the
bill OF review in the Swift Hopkins Mayoralty cleo
tion contest. The case goes to the supreme Court
al the March term. Judge Carter also granted the
motion Of Mr.. Swifts attorneys. ana entered an
order preserving the ballots cast in the election
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CORRUPTION ~ OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie. o T.. Feb. 1.-THE legislative committee
invegtigating the Agricultural College il eiciiing
some sensational testimony showing that many
thousands Of dollars corruptly squandered
positions openly bought and sold members of the
board going long tunketlng tours AT the expense
of the institution. The report. II IL belisY we'd
will show up the greatest scandal In the history Of
ha Ter
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
COOP GOVERNMENT CLCB ~.

Albany. Feb. 1I.-Good Government Clup IL OF
the city OF New-York was Incorporated with the
Secretary OF State to-day The trustees are Ed
ward Dtloco Walter G.. Kammerer. Louis Stoi-
ber James B. Reynolds. Alfred r. Ommen, Henry
j. Rodes Charles Zanoli, Jacques Belse, Ernest
c. Moore Jacob Shame. clifford Pinchot, Nathan
lei j. Feldman Abraham Banner. Isaac Sternticht
and Abraham l.. Kalman.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
no MONEY FOR A MEMORTA L.f

Columbus. Ohio Feb 1I.--Senator Brice has written
a letter to Governor Mckinley in which he says
there Is no chance for the passage OF the Dill appo
rriating 300 for the erection Of memorial az
rort Greenvile Ohio commemorating the treaty Of
peace with Indians by General Anthony Wayne
The reason given is the depleted condition oI ,ne @
Treasury which he says. Will defeat a great many
measures apprOpriating money for publc lnnpIVNr
ments The Senator expresses regret AT the situ'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

George w. Wanmaker were mentioned as proba-
bilities for Dock Commissioner yesterday. Henry
+. Dimock continued to be regarded as GER
tainty for this board ,
Secretary Hedges is expected back from Al
bany to-day with the Power OF RenoVai ACT
duly approved by the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
SEICIDE OF A DEF TLIER.

Fayetteville Ark, Feb. III. H. DICKSON ior-
rnerIy the cashier OF the Mollroy Banking COMPANY
OF this city, committed suicide last night by TAX
ing poison Dickson had recently been dischargtn
from the bank and an Investigation or MS ac-
counts showed that he was defauIter 10 @ .ns
amount OF $2i 900. Fear OF prosecution drove MN
q
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

Paris Tex, Feb. ll.-An attempt WAS made TO
nod up a Santa Fe train Overlook. J. T.. last
night but the engineer thought all hot right
md ran past a water tank at which trains usually
stop About twenty shots were fired nto the
sleeper but no enc was injured.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

WAS anything carried away|'
mo: the ship stood 1t well. We had plenty o.
provisions and Jared first-rate. We were biowh
away off our course, and spoke no steamers untii
Yesterday when we saw an American liner bound
for Philadelphia
One of the other passengers shouted: Diu
they feel alarmed ashore? Did they give us up?'
When told that 1t was thought the ship was
making for the Azores he replied: I'VE were
going to the North Pole instead
Did you have enough to eat?' was asked
Yes" came the answer from the Gascogne,
1--WE had plenty all the time and they gave us
an especially fine dinner to-day
The passengers all uniten in saying that they
,vere not alarmed and had good time while on
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

was on February 4. We had a terrible blow tneh'
and one of the boats was badly damaged
WAS anything carried away
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

Continued ON Third Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Gustav DrOz, the noted French painter
and author, died in Paris yesterday.
Jube Walker killed his wife at Stamps,
near Camden, Ark, yesterday. Jealousy
supposed to be the cause.
At Fulton, his, the 2-year-old child of
Mrs Georgia Richards was devoured by
hogs Only an arm was saved
Fifteen Of the Cubans recently acquitted
Of fllibustering at Wilmington, Del, are
prisoners at Nassau, N. p, whence they
were about TO depart for Cuba.
franciscan sisters, who were exiled
from Germany in 1872, and settled in Mil
waukee, are to return to their old home
by permission of the government.
At Syracuse, N. Y, three indictments
are pending against Charles Oberlander
son Of the superintendent of the Tabor or
phanage, for alleged crimes against the
girl inmates
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
Firth Marquis OF waterford Dead.

LONDON, Oct 24-Henry de la Poer Ber-
esford, fifth Marquis of Waterford, is dead
He was born in 1914, and is succeeded by
his son, the Earl of Tyrone, who was born
in 1875. The marquis committed suicide
with Il revolver at Curragmore. He has
been in failing health, owing to an acci-
dent to his spine while hunting several
years ago 1t is feared that his wife's
health will be seriously affected, as it is
delicate. Lord Waterford underwent a
surgical operation in 1894, which afforded
him great relief, but a second accident last
June caused a recurrence Of his trouble
and subjected him to great pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--In the presence
Of gathering that filed the ediilce Rev
I. Dewitt Talmage was last night installed
as copastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this CITY, to which he had re-
Gently been called. The First Presby
terian church. of which Rev. DR. Byron
Sunderland is pastor, was chosen by
President Cleveland as his place of wor-
ship when he first came to Washington as
the chief executive of the nation, and he
renewed the choice when he again became
president in 1893. Included in the as
semblage were n large number of Wash
ington divines, to whom a special invita-
tion TO be present had been extended by
DR.. Sunderland. Among those in the
gathering were Rev. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage, son of the Brooklyn preacher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
Another Proof of GurfoId,s Loyalty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-In an interview
printed in The News Colonel W. r Hol-
loway, Of this city, said that on the second
day of the Republican convention at Chi
cago in 1880 he dined with General Garfield
and Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. Hollo-
way expressed the belief that Garfield
would be nominated at the end of hard
fight. Garfield turned to Holloway and
said: 'That is not possible, and hope you
will not talk that way. am here for Sher-
man, and am doing everything that it is
possible for me to do to secure his nomina-
tion. You are known to be friend of
mine, and if you should repeat that re-
mark it might be misunderstood"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Flour steady; win
ter superfine S2.3jG2.5O; do. extras, 81. 500
285; Pennsylvania roller, clear S39325; do
do, straight S33O0340; western winter.
clear, S3lO03.3j. Wheat quiet, with G616c
bid and &c. asked for October. Corn firm,
higher, with 384c. bid and 3s34c. asked for
October Oats quiet steady, with 25c. bid
and 2516c. asked for October. Hay firm;
choice timothy, Sl5.50 asked. Beef steady;
family Sl01l2; beef hams, Sl56l5.5O. Pork
steady; new mess, 50 759lO25; family, Sill 25
@ll.7j. Butter market quiet western dairy,
106l5c.; do creamery l6923c.; factory, SO
Ollie; Elgins, 23c; imitation creamery, 100
l7c.; New York, dairy, l592lc.; do. cream
cry, 2216323c.; Pennsylvania and western
creamery prints, fancy, at 25c. do. choice,
24c.; do. fair to good, 2l623c. prints jobbing at
26029c. Cheese quiet; large, 76b934c. small,
7166l0Ac.; part skins, 31607l5c.; full SKINS
216d3c. Eggs weak; New York and Pennsyl-
vania 20Q2lc.; ice house, l69l7c; western
frae 1gf190p
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
Live Stock Markets.

NEW York, Oct. 23-Beeves slow; good to
prime steers closed l0c. lower; inferior grades
steady; oxen steady; bulls l0c. higher; dry
cows firm. Native steers, poor to prime, $3.50
@490; off and stays, S213.60; bulls, 81 256
$50; dry COWS, Sl.l513. Calves slow; poor
to choice veals, S4075O; grassers, S22562. 90
Sheep steady lambs firm; poor to prime sheep,
Sl.5093; common to choice lambs, S325@4. .35
Hogs firm at S4256I4.60
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. 23.-Cattle steady
at unchanged prices; good butchers. S4O58
$50; roughs, S3.5O63.75; bulls. COWS and stays,
$l5O63 Hogs active; prime medium, S4.l6a
46O; best Workers, SI.05944O; heavy grades,
S4G4,l0. Sheep steady extra, S2,SOd3; fair,
Sl4O92; lambs S284.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
DI.astrOu. Fire on the state Line.

BUFFALO Oct. PA special reports
that the town of Ceres, N. Y, in the south
eastern corner of Allegany county, and
almost upon the state line of Pennsyl-
vania, has been swept by fire, and that
every place of business was burned with
the exception of Gleason's store and the
postoffice. This would mean the destruc-
tion of the Grand Central hotel, the Ceres
Mail office, the G. N. Y. and w. station, a
livery stable and a number of grocery and
other stores. The fire originated in the
hotel kitchen. Four years ago a fire
burned every business place on the Penn
sylvania side of the river. The present
fire is confined to the New York state side
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says editor
tally of a popular patent medicine: I'VE
know from experience that Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all
that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved
us from an untimely grave. We would
not rest easy over night without it in the
house, This remedy undoubtedly saves
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in the world. Every family should
keep it in the house, for it is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by Gruhler
Bros. Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
cApTAIN REcK,s lEGAL VIcToRY
The Supreme Court Dsmisses the Case Of
the ElonrnoN Company.

the Flournoy Company.
WASHINGTON, Oct p. - The supreme
court yesterday dismissed the case of the
Flournoy Live Stock company against
Captain Beck, agent of the Omaha and
Winnehago Indians. The decision was ex-
pectcd by the Indian Office, and it is now
believed that there will be no further
troubles on the Omaha and Winnebago
reservation. In report recently sub
mitted TO the Indian Office Captain Beck,
the agent said that an early dismissal of
the case would result in a speedy settle
ment of all the troubles. In every case so
far tried, and in every court the decision
has been in favor of Captain Beck and
against the Flournoy company.
The officials of the Indian office say that
they have in the past and stand ready in
the fu6ure TO back up Captain Beck, who
has carried out the instructions of the Of
flee with strict fidelity. Although there
was no doubt that the courts below would
be sustained, the Indian office is pleased
to have the fact established beyond all dis
pute that the Indian lands are under con-
troll of the office, and cannot be leased by
the Indians without the consent of the
Office
1t was claimed by the Indian office that
the leases obtained by the Flournoy com
pany did not give the Indians full value
for the use Of the lands, and the company
was enabled TO lease the lands to other
parties at a great profit The Indian Office
says middlemen will not be permitted to
operate in dealing with Indian property,
but intend that the Indians themselves
shall obtain all the benefits which can be
derived from their lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
THE BEHRlNG SEA CLAIMS.
The Canadian Commissioners wiu Arrive
in Washington on NJ onday.

The Canadian Commissioners Wiu Arrive
in Washington on NJ Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-It is stated Off
cially that Sir Mackenzie Bowell high
commissioner Of Canada, and Sir Charles
Tupper, minister of justice in the Cana
dian cabinet, will arrive in Washington
on Monday next to assist in the Behring
sea convention. The meetings of the CON
vention will be held at the state depart
ment, Secretary Olney representing the
United States and Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British ambassador, representing her
majesty's government.
The issue involved is largely one of fact
and not Of law. The Paris tribunal held
that the Canadian sealers captured in
Behring sea had a right to be there and
that they were entitled to damages for the
seizure. The sealers claim over 81 900, 900.
By an agreement between the late Seere-
tary Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefote
this was scaled down to $472, 900. Congress
refused to ratify the agreement, it being
asserted by Senator Morgan in the senate
and Representative Hit in the house that
the amount was excessive. The com.
ing convention will seek to reach a
fair mode of adjustment. Under the Paris
award some sum must be paid by the
United States, so that the only question
involved is how much that payment should
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24
READING R. R. SYSTEM
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1895.

Trains leave shenandoah as tOlloWS:
For New York via Philadelphia week days,
TO- 5 %, 20 a. m, 12 5s, 2 SIS and 55 p. m
Sundays, 2 10 a. IN.
For New York via Mauch Chunk week days
5 %, z 20 a. M, II So and 55 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
10, %, 20 a. m, u 5S, So and 55 p. m. sun
days 10 a.
For Pottsville, week days, . TO- 20 m, and
II 5S, 55 and 90 p. m Sundays, 2 10 a. m
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
10, 5 25, 20 a. m, u 5s, ? 55 and 55 p. M.
Sundays, 10 n. IN.
For Williamsport Sunbury and Lewishurg,
week days, 3 %, II 30 a. m, 90 and 20 p.
Sundays, 25 a. m.
For Mahanoy Plane week days, 2 10, 3 25, 5 D.
20 IL 30 a. m - SO, So 2 55, 8 55 z 20 and 35
p. IN. Sundays, 10, 2j q. IN.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 25
20, II 3Oa m, 80, 7 20 and 35 p. m. sun
days 3 25 q. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
b. & o. II. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & r. r. r. at %,
Z 55, IL 26 a. m, 3 46 and p p. m. Sundays,
3 20, 7 90, IL 26 a. M, 3 46 and p p. IN. Addi-
titional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, so, Al, % p.
m. Sundays, 80, 8 % p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-24

SENATOR GoRMAN, of Maryland, is thor
oughly scared.oyer the outlook for his candi-
date for Governor and is doing more active
political work than he ever did, but it looks
like case of loves labor lost, " as the revolt
against his ring is widespread and earnest.
The candidate put up by the Republicans is
so highly esteemed that his election is con
ceded by majorities varying from 5000 to
80 600.