davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-08

\AlRIGHTs UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1851 Tenth street northwest Specis
attention to embalming- Open day and nisns
Phone, 7O9 mrj-3n0
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
UNDERTAKERs.

FRED ]. SPINDLER & CO.,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh ST. NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable.
m16-1m
The Washington times., 1895-06-08
KINGS PALACE
gssy 0s2 0s4 haSz zSa
VIRGINIA EPIsCoPALIA Ms.

AND MARKET SPACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SO THAT SHIPS CAN CONE rP ~ TIE NIGHI.

Collector Kilbreth has forwarded 10 Secretary
Carlisle . volurninous report bearing upon the sug
rested improvements in the customs service at TINS
oort Particular attention has been paid by the
Collector in his report TO the question oi allowing
vessels which reach Quarantine after h6htfaI 10
proceed their docks ana TO dSc"aiRe Io"
cargoes The Collector thinks that such regulation
would require the services Of thirty ncW inspectors.
who viii taken from the eligible ClV ScrVlcr llst
There has been question raised by the treasury
officers in Washington az 10 whether or hot uc
Government ought 10 stand the addltloHai 'NP'iiN'
which would be involved Dy appointing Hioie ~
spectors and some OF the officers think that thc
steamship lines ought to pay for the arhltl9HiI
facilities given by the Government. CoHectoi All
hreth however does not recommend this. az he be
Ieves the Government ought not to place any such
burden the steamship companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
HE LOSES MS SATCHEL IND MONEY!.

\ JERSEY CITY MINISTER THEAcHEs HIS FARE
WELL. SERMON MD COLLECTS 5000. WHICH
lie LEAVES IL 4 RAILROAD STATION
The Rev NJ l. Gates who preached his fare
well sermon as pastor Of Grace Methodist Epic pal
Church. jersey city. IS about to settle IN Boston
He Is Interested in OF the religious insiu'ionf
of that city ana had collected 500 for IT, N"ster!ay
morning he set out for Boston. boarding F'hIiSF'
vania train at The Marion station 10 70 - th"
rerrv He carried the 500 in a satchcl which he
placed in a rack over the seat which he occupied
During the ride the he forgot all about tho
satchel until he ha1 alIuos; reached the Grand
Central station He hurried PACK 10 me f'hI'yI-
vania station where he enlisted The aid o. the com
ranv's detectivcs but the satchcl could not b..
found None of the employee had seen II. nor had
IL been handed In at the missing packages bureau
II Is SUPPOSED that one Of the passengers IN the
car Rad noticed the c,relcssrcss Of Mr. Gates ana
ar,procrlatcd The .a;chc without being aware oi
The value of its contents until he found himself
safe from detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
rig SHIPMENT or GRAIN.

ONE RAILROAD CONTRACTS TO HAUL l""o"
BUSHELS TO THE SEABoARD FOR EXPORT.
Chicago. April 6.-Onc II the largest shipments OF
grain eyer taken at the price contracted ior TO-
day by the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne ana ChcaSo
road The size OF the shipment is said to be lS"""
bushels of wheat and the price something below 10
cents a hundred pounds. The contract calls for a
shipment 10 the seaboard AMI thence 10 Liverpool
Shipncrs declare they cannot prohtably ship wheat
In the present state OF the market and pay more
than 81 cents a bushcl Few lines. however even IN
Wow OF the present decentralization. are Wiling 10
cut the tariff 20 so low figure, but the near ap-
proach OF the lake season and the fact thdt most
grain could be held until the opening OF navigation
without loss To the shippers goes far toward MAKING
the freight agents take almost anything they can
got As announced yesterday, the Grand IrnnK Ell
withdraw It's Is-cent rate April lc but The Mich'-
eau Central which has all along been the alder ana
ssIn,tor ~ tho Grand Trunk In cutting rates, to-
Jsv declares 1t VIII rot follow suit this time oGt
viii keep the l2c'nt rate gong "a long dS lheFe -
any business at that ngurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TELEGRIPHiC NOTES.

New-Uayen April 6-Alfonso Calselo. the victim
of the knife OF Luigi picateria. died at l:3o TINS
afternoon. DicaterIa is IN custody
Portland ore, April G.-rhe Portland Iron WORKS
wore DESTROYED by fire. which started IN the Doi!et-
room nj o'clock last night The loss Is about NiVJ-
O0O The books OF the company were discovered 10
haye been stolen from the safe during the ire
cincinnati April 6.-W. II. Campbell resigned TO-
oav os assignee of the Commercial Bank The
linton Trust and Savings Bank Company was made
assignee and W. II. Campbell county trustee. Ap-
prasers were appointed and all proceedings IN tne
Insolvency Court stopped. Compromises nave peeh
the bank close its aHairS promptly
and probably resume business.
San Francisco. April 6.--After being out four days
the iury in the OF the strikers, charged with
ohstructlng the mails during the recent railroad
strike was discharged by United states District
Iudge Morrow this morning. being unable TO feach
an agreement. They stood ten for conviction ana
two for acquttal.
Anglo Ind. April 6.As Mrs. Eugene s. Aidrlch
and her daughter were driving last night their
horse became frightened At railroad crossing ana
shied but did not The young woman 3prang
oit alghtlng unhurt. Her mother, who remained
i'm the carriage. died from fright.
New-Haven, Apry 6.-Lyrnan III. Fenn, yardnaster
Of the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road who was shot last night by Daniel Early
drunken workman, IS said by the Local hospital au-
thorites to be mortaly wounded. surgeons have
probed his side for the bullet In vain lie Is very
weak from loss OF blood Early Is held TO await the
result OF Fcnn's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
INCOME TAX DECISION.
WILL ITBE EAGAINST THE la W?
SUPREME COURT SECRETS SAID TO HAVE
LEAKED OUT.
IT IS REPORTED THAT TIE JUSTICES STAND FIVE
TO THREE AGAINST TIE CONSTITUTION
AIITY OF THE TAX-TETE ADMINS
TRATION WoRRIED-JUSTICE
HARLASS CHANGE
[nY rELrGRAPn To TIE rRIbrNE.l
HAELAN'S CHANGE
or FRONT.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNE.I
Washington April G.-That Supreme. Court Sc
crets have leaked out Is we-known fact.
From what is stated below. it appears probable
that a leak has sprung in the matter of the COM
ing decision Of the court on the income tax. 1t
is learned on what seems to be high authority,
that the President Secretary Gresham and Sec
retarv Carlisle are greatly disquieted over what
they hear about the division OF the court on the
question. 1t is reported that the court now
stands five against to three for the tax.
Justice Harlan, who was long in doubt has
gone over to the four opponents Of the tax. JUS
tccs Brown. Gray. Field and Shiras The three
who favor the tax are Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices Brewer and White. IT was the Hop OF
Justice Harlan. who had been relied upon to
sustain the constitutonality Of the tax. which
disturbed the equanimity Of the President with
the Kentuckian on the side of the tax, there
would have been less than majority oi the ac-
tive members Gustice Jackson being I'D. and the
rule would have required majority to have
overthrown the law.
This story comes from source near the EXecu-
tive and IS not mere rlimor. The Administra-
,on has Indirectly afforded corroboraton Of II by
the statement that the Treasury VIII be able to
stand H. even If the act is reversed. The claim
that the customs and internal revenue taxes VIII
suffice to pay expenditures and afford good
surplus was evidently put forth at the moment
when the Information reached the Executive ear
that the supreme Court would decide the income
tax to be unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

AUGUST NrisfN wGrNurD ~ LEXINGTON AVE
NY 4 MAS WHO DISAPPEARED.

ArGt ST NrisfN w6rNurD II LEXINGTON AVE
uY MAS WHO pIsAIrEAREp.
While August Nc,s!n 'hirty-eight years Old ot
y, go Hlr'h.ase.. Milwaukee. WAS riding yesterday
- I.o,lnr,ou-avr and Tw"nty-four'h-st.. he WAS
struck on ne head with a hal"'uck by a man
wn, the po.c. bc levr is Bernard Seery. I'm ward
inr 90 tNo blow aimel at his head. Mr. Neisin nal
hl loft arm broken ani hc also sustained what Was
~ nrsi supposed - b" only severe scalp wound
After hc wa. removed 20 Bellevue however. The
doctors decided that The mans skull was fractured
and hts condition became so low that IN" coroner
Wa sent for 90 take his ante -n1ri"m statement
N,.sn had been working for som" time FOR Fiss
4 Io,:r. hpr.r dealers. at lcN!nEton-av". ana
Twenty fourth-st II" was leading two other horses
when the man believed - De S,ery ran ny behind
him aud attacked him sAvageN. Nearly dozen
blows were Nu,i On the unfortunate mans head
b, fnr. ho va abe 20 Jump from his hors" ana "s-
capc into 4 hallway. The assault Wa Witnessed
hv Tony Pctro a bootback Of No. 2' East twenty
nr.tst Who sat! hat the ass1iiant ran ny L'NInE-
ton-ayc. II was said that N'isin some time AGO
s.ashcd Sccrys brother with a razor IN the Jersey
CIV siockyardS. S'crys occupation ana address
are not known. Ncs.n could give 40 reason Tor
n" assault ~, had nev"r seen his assailant b'ipio
and VA, "a stranger ln Ncw-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
DOESN'T WANT A THIRD TERM
MIR. CLEVELAND WILL NEVER RUN FOR
PRESIDENT AGAIN
NO STRING TIED TO HIS DECLARATION. EITHER.
IT is Saddle MAY ISSUE A MANIFESTO
THE SIBJECT.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Washington, April Con the highest authority
It can be said that the President recently told a
valued friend that he had never thought of being
a candidate for a third term in the Presidential
Office. It can be explicitly stated on this au-
thor.ty that he Will never aspire to renomina-
ton and that, too, without the Qualifying words
"if he keeps in the same mind Indeed, he VIII
not accept a denomination if rendered. what he
said in connection with the subject grew out OF
recent publications charging him with the IN
tentlon OF running again. 1t was not SAID Tor
publication or with view Of it's going further
for the present at least 1t strictly confl-
Dental statement to one who is ard has been in
close sympathy and cooperation in an important
sphere with the head OF the Administration
II is believed by those who know his intentions
that. If these rumors continue. the President will
make n declaration for public use through some
convenient channel It is said that the President
feels that no man ought to scHk TO disturb the
popular usage and unwrtten law which pre-
scribes that A third Presidential term, whether
or not consecutive Is dangerous 20 the RepuDhc
He thinks that the Presidents who declined TO be
candidates for "A third consecutive term were
right In observing the obvious line OF safety and
Of 1utV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WILL VENEZUELA FIGHT!
SHE IS LITTLE. But DOESN'T PROPOSE TO
BE BULLIED.
IN SPITE OF THE GREAT DISPARITY IL STRENGTH.
IT IS SAID THAT SHE MAY Go TO WAR
RATHER THAN GIVE Up TERRI
ENGLAND
TORY To ENGLAND.

TORY To ENGLAND
Washington. April 6.-Notwithstanding the gen.
orally expressed opinion by State Department and
English officials that nothing but a peaceful out
come VIII result from the Venezuelan boundary
dispute which has been 50 many years pending.
those familiar with the temper and feeling If the
NeneZuelln Government and people on this sub
j,ct emphatcally and uncquivocally declare that
Venezuela will 20 to war If Great Britain refuses
to submit TO arbitration the right to the territory
which Venezuela claims has been usurped by Brit
ish Guiana. This statement Is made without re-
serve and in race Of the overwhelming disparity
Of force between the two contestants and the ap-
parent hopolessness of Venezuoas entering upon
such a struggle unaiGel.
There is no question that Venezuela In the
event Of trouble between herself and Great Brit
ain. would look to the United States for moral.
financial and material support. Eat this. after
all. il is said is secondary consideration Nene-
zucla feels that the country in dispute belongs
to her. and insists that sclfrespect will iot rer-
NIT her to remain passive moment after 1t be-
comes clearly evident that Great Britain purposes
retaining posse ss!on of it.
Venezuela contains 4 population Of 2.'oa0o) p"o-
pie Her army on a peace footing DOES not cX-
coed 5000 men. but # Is said that she could in an
emergency place 10000 troops In the field within
sixty days. Many of these troops are veterans
who have seen service In the rcbclli'ns OF the
last few decades. and her military force theie-
fore. would be one not 10 u" desp!scl.
Caracas. the capital. IL 50 far inland as - De
safe from tho attacks Of hostile fleet The ports
- la Guayra. Maricaiho and Port Bar!ma would
be- however. at the mercy of any strong naval
Power ami thor destruction would De serious
embarrassment To- the commercial interests ~ the
Republic. la Guayra is an important port CON
ncctcl with the outside world 10y lines II steam
ships - the United states. spain. England.
France Germany. italy and other European c,Un-
tries Nj mfrcqucnuy a many ~ twenty ana
thirty large merchant vessels swing at ON" time
at their mornings I'm he harbor while rcce!NinG
or disc uharg.nE trclEht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
HYPNOTTSM ~ NrRDER TRTAL.

Topeka Kan April 6-Thc Supreme Court today
rendered decision in viii, hypnotsm IS recognized
both as a defence and ground for conviction Of
crime The case passed upon came up from the
Cowlcy County District Court. ON May - last
Thomas Mcdonald. without apparent. provocation,
shot and Killed Thomas Patton near his homo IN
Winfield He arrested. charged with murder
and up defence that he was under the hypn"tlc
influence Of Anderson Gray. and was neither legally
nor morally responsible for tho deed. He was ac
united and then Gray was put under arrest ans
tried for the murder lie was found guilty oi
murder the first degree. MISUNDERSTANDING the tdct
that he not present when the crime was CON-
m!ttcd. the evidence for the state only SolnE 10
show that he caused McDonhld To do the deed
through hypnotic influence. An appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court. and In an opinion rendered
to-day the ruling Of the lower court was sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE VIEW TELEPHONE COMPANi.

Boston. April G-Dlrcctor Felix Rachemann. o'
Bach q Rachcmann. said last night speaking OF
the new TELEPHONE company:
The scope OF the new standard Telephone Com
pany Will be substantially as has been stated in
the papers. There are surprises In store
There is reason for supposng that the telephone
has reached perfection. any more than have scores
OF other good things" ~
''Will the price Of telephones he s2j year,?
yes; We hope 10 furnish te ecphones for that
figure"
"Will there be any increase OF capitalization by
tn" parent company 80
Il hardly think 80. That stock. | imagine, VIII
be held somewhat closely, some very rich
men are among It's stockhoders-Rockefeller, Sen,
ator Jones. of Colorado the Pullman people. ana
others Of large means and interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FOR LIBERALIZING CHINA.
ADDITIONAL CONDITIONS OF PEACE IN
POSED BY JAPAN.
CHINA MUST ALLOW THE IMPORTATION OF MA
CTINERY AND OPEN TO FOREIGN COMMERCE.
CERTAIN CITIES AND RINERS.

CHINERY AND OPEN TO FOREIGN COMMERCE
CERTAIN CITIES AND RIVERS.
London. April 6-The Central News correspondent
IN Shanghai states the conditions Of peace pro-
posed by Japan in addition 10 the independence of
Corel. the war indemnity and the cession of For
mosa and Idao-Tung province including Port Ar
thur Japan requires SAYS. that China saal n, ON
the unhampered importation of machinery into her
territory and the establishing and management Of
manufactures by foreigners. She must pledge her
self. moreover to open II the vessels of al nations
the Yang-tse River far as Chung king-Foo, the
SCng- -kiang as far as Siang-Tan-Klen. the canton
River as far as Ou-Choo-Foo, the Wusung River and
the canal far Soo-Choo-Foo 70 the north ard
Hang -Chu-Foo to the South. China must remove
permanently the Wusung bar and provide means to
maintain constantly depth of water sufficient flr
large vessels and the cities OF Chung King-Foo. GU
Choo-Foo, Soo-C Choo-Foo. Hang-Chu-Foo and others
TO be hereafter agreed upon must he opened up TO
foreign commerce
Japan emphasizes the fact that she does not desire
for herself commercial advantages which are not cX-
tended TO the other treaty Powers.
4 Central News dispatch from Toxic says mat
General Sakuma. commander OF the Second Di-
vision of the japanese Army, has been appointed
NiCcrOy Of LiaO-Tung; General No2i. Of the First
Brigade. has been promoted TO the command Cf the
Second Division. and General lbaraki. head q the
civil administration at .kin-ChOW. has hcca ap-
pointed chief of the Niceroy's administration Cen
Army has been appointed chief Of the Nicoroys :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Galcsbuig Mich. April Ga young man. accom-
panied by a woman. arrived here Thursday
nigh, and registered at the Bennett House as
Frank Rowhn, Of South Haven. The name OF the
woman was lot given Last night the couple were
found dead in bed. The cause of their death IL un-
known. m
Kalamazoo. Mich. April 6.-Thc couple who com
mitted suicide at Galesburg yesterday wcr" Gilbert
whitney and Lizzie Smith. of this city The
woman was twenty-five years Old and Whitney was
only eighteen. ana son Of j. H. Whitney, super
intendcn Of the ROisf0rd Paper Mills Lizzie Smith
and young Whitney became violently infatuate ell
with each other. but marriage WAS out Of the ques-
lion on account Of the difference in their stations
in life. II IS also said that the Smith woman was
married. she had a little daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

HE CANNOT AGAIN PLEAD CONSISTENTLY Fo
LEGISLATI y AGAINST TAMMANY.

he CANNOT AGAIN PLEAD coNSiSTENILH f'i'
LEGISLATI y AGAINST TAMMANY.
Considerable anxiety has been expressed In KepuD-
Ican circles 20 what issue Mr.. Platt VIII De- apie
to present to the people up the state TINS ran Shou
he succeed IN defeating the bills calculated 70 stamp
out Tammany Hal corruption and mafeasance now
before the Legislature.
The subject is giving countrymen not niue
uneasiness" said "A member Of the Republican state
Committee VINO was IN the city last evening. Every
year Mr. Pldt has been coming up into the interior
'eiing US OF the rascally way Tammany mas peeh
running things down here and urging as 10 aid MN
in securing a change in our lawmakers that re-
form legislation such as would put end TO ram
many wicked. unfair barbarous infamous @ anu m ~,
lqutous rule could be passed. But now that we
nave the Governor and the Legislature and ought
10 be capable OF doing all things In thorough
ana statesmanlike manner. legislation wlplhg oul
niqu!tOus and Infamous Tammany seems to be about
ihe last thing that Platt wants. | suppose ne VIII
have issue for us next fall, but are wondering
what will hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
MOONSHINLR ~ DTVISION-ST

AN ILLICIT STILL. DISCOVERED HY THE DEPUTY
CoLLECToRS. FULLY EQUIPPED
4 raid was made on a mooushinc dlst.,lery 1.
the basement a 40 10 Tiyslou-st. yesterday ly
Deputy Collectors Of Collector Crosses siaN. =
fully equipped distlary AMI about lc) gallons of
mash found. Neither Tho proprietor nor any
% his assistants in tn" place at the time. The
proprietor Is sail to be known under tho name %
Gordon although hc 81 q Russian Hebrew. lie mas
been in the place about SIX months. u is saI! ana
for two months he has been under suspicion. II i7
IN Deputy Collector DrisrolIs DIVISION and he has
seen large number % pedlcrs leaving the shop
The Ostcnsbe business conducted there has been tho
sale OF unfermcntel wine About 30 gallons oi rIc1
wine found ani with the hundred gallons oi
ma 81 were cOnfscatcd and taken to the Office ot the
Third Internal Revenue District The stll was also
taken away. and the rcst OF the apparatus wa
broken up II is expected that certain llguOr-sc"rs
who bought the product % This sth VII De ar
raigned before the United states Court tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ATSTIN TO NAVE A CELEBRATION.

Austin Texas. April G.-At a meeting OF ctNehs
to-day IT was decided have an internatohal
regatta and an electrical exposition I'm this city III
June ana 10 have the National Travellers ifotc'-
tive Association members attend ID body o" u''"
way 10 their annual reunion at san Antonio odu-
daur Stansberry Peterson HanlOn and other oars
mon have agreed enter for the regatta, ana ~ ~
that Will be sixteen singe-scuIlcIs
and eig or four-oared crews from every sec
tion ~ tho country. The electrical exposition VIII
ho froa 70 cveTv manufactured who desires to exhibit
his machinery. and the motive power VIII aiso pc ne
fnrnisbod free The exposition Is 10 celebrate me
comnint,on of Austlns dam and water electric lgni
plant at A COS; OF t2JO,cD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NOT TAXING "ASSOCTATED PRESS" SERVICE.

Montreal April G-The statement CIRCULATED on
April 3 by the Chicago organization s'yIlhg nSe'i
the Associated Press. to the erect 'hat lie
Monde" one OF the leading Frehc" "'"AP"pe'" .,
,tI o,,noo was taking the Associated Press"
nou,s sory,ce was untrue lie Monde" Is sub
scrber for the news reports Of the United Press
and has no intention OF giving mem up ne ,rnc m
cago people obtained permission 10 lu.'i.m u H.
service to the paper for few DAYS inv WEB WI, M
the result that notice WAS speedy g,ssn 10 hHri en-
10 stop H. as II did not begin 10 cDpe Win '"o
service furnished by the United i'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TESTS or THE NIAGARA DIVA NOS.

Niagara Falls April THE first test OF one OF the
big 5.Cj0-horse-power dynamos. recently placed III
position In the power-house OF the Niagara faNs
Power Company was made last night. second
trial made this morning before the officers
OF the Cataract Construction Company both 'eS's
were perfectly satisfactory. Among nose prrse''
we're President T. II Adams Vice Presidents r. \.
Wickes, Francis l.. Stetson ana secretary ranhnn nn
all OF New York Several officials OF the Eric rall
road and number of English capitalists were a'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FOR PROTECTION or CHRISTIANS

ADMIRAL KIRKLAND'S wARSH1ps on THEIR WAY
TO EEYROUT
Washington. April 6.-Almiral Kirkland of the
Mediterranean Squadron. has cabod to the Navy
Department, that he fully understood his instruc-
tons regarding American missionaries in Asia
Minor. and that he would start with the san Fran
cisco AT once for Bcyrout
The Marblehcad left Gibraltar this morning for
Beyrous Syria. pursuant to the urgent orders sent
on Thursday by the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
now THE wonunx EXPLOSION occURRsD.

Boston, Aprl C-The Hartford Steam Boiler In
pection and Insurance Company, which insured inc
oo.ler that exploded In Lorng's leather factory at
Woburn last Monday morning. killing hve men ana
injuring twelve Others made its report to-day II
days before and is now very I'll with pneumonia AT
his home in Stoneham that the fireman had Deod Deo
reasons for believing that neither he nor the neht
watchman understood their business ana that tl9
fhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SWIFT JTSTTrE FOR 4 BiNE ROBBER.

Adei, Iowa April c.-Charcs W. Crawford. one
of the men who robbed the Adcl Bank March b.
came into court this afternoon and changed MS
plea OF not guilty to guilty. Judge Wilkinson SEN
fenced him to the pentcutiary as follows. For
robbng the bank. fifteen years for assauIt win
intent to murder Cashier Leach. fVc years; Tor as
a,ulting Postmaster Barr TWO ycars-total twenty
Two years Crawford taken to AnamosI
Prison tonight lie sticks TO the story that ne was
forced into the crime by his associate wilkins who
u.e