davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-24

THO IET-Lower tenement of six rooms
Il and bath room, good cemented cellar;
location; good neig hborh hood. Apply at 81
Spring street. POL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-24
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Things on the Move at SimOntOn,s
Cove, Willard.

Quite Boom in Cottage Lots at Willard
Pavilion and Restaurant to be Built
Advantages for Observation-Disclosures
Boys Commit Vandalism at willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-24

FElO LET-Lower fat, No. 10 Sherman
il street. room and bath; steam heat.
and all modern conveniences. "A. II. and
r. A. DOTEN, IS Exchange street. Room
25. POL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-24
MAINSPRlNGS 75c.

NewResilient Wal1harn Mainsprings, superior to
all others, only Toe. Warranted handspring and
cleaning, S1.50. Cleaning, 81 .o0 MCKINNEY, the
Matchmaker, Monument Square. jan18dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-05-24

NOR SALE-At Falmouth Foreside five
IL miles ont, one and one-balf story house.
with shed. stable and grain room connected.
Three hen houses with yards fenced with
wire. Between four and five acres OF land
running from load 10 shore having good
shore frontage For fuIt particulars in
quire a No. II Long Wharf. 22-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
i POoL ~ b. ND o. FORMED.

IT'S PURPOSE TO SUSTAIN THr STOCK AGAINST
HEAE ATTACKS is 7HE %IN f"HK MNRktr.
Baltimore March : 6Spocap stops ~"r" taken
here today 20 check the bear raids on baltimore
and ohio Railroad stocks in thc Sow Nork marko'
ON the circulation 100 Sew York AaI the cabling
abroad u sensational rumors about = possible f'-
colycrsnlp the stock Was forced DOWN 90 %. 90"
oo.t ngur. since lsls when several hundred shares
were sold .n this ciiy at - A. eDon as th" 'hp"
In a. leading bankers office here tpli IA" drop -
o. q dispatch Vas Immediately sent 20 N""-Nofk
=, bay - snares At tnat figure. Ia half an nour
up went the stock 10 a.
A. . O'Clock TINS afternoon pool Of bankers and
capitalists Wa quietly formed here 20 hIy all the
stock the Sew York bears had % offer This move
w.u undoubtedly have ;ho erect tomorrow u
checking tie downward tcnd"nc,. IN" stock closed
ar -ai. here several thousand shares were bought
ly Uaii.mor. people. Bankers her" who are thor
oushlr familiar with Hait.mor" and ono ahhrs'
.aid mi. evening thai the bear raid had reached
i,s lowest and thai already som" of ,n" New YORK
operators had been ctugh; not N" shSh'H'
c.cIcurr ls placed here in 800" stories ~ t''r'rt
snip An Official statement MAS issued TO-DAY T" t''
ofert that th" company nnatinS lndroi"lh'SN ~
q. this tine less than it has been for long tnc
ptqt. that is being carried without any dificuf(
ANA could Boz paid on a. any time with m" proceeds
OF securities now the treasury OF lhc coulpdhN, ,
and renewed elsewhere on terms Just 4" 'h-t ~
a. present. f. wts also authpr'a'iv"y stated tlat
p dividend hai been earned Toy m" SIX months.
!, i- due n May. and sill D." pad
Major Alexander shaw. recently appointed on me
Finance Committee of the Baltimore and ONO, -
AZ tho head OF the pool which tonight announced
lts purpose 10 buy all the stock offered At certain
price, The pool scut orders late This afternoon To
isy heavily. bat could get no stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
nanny HiYUARD FOTND Guilty..

THE MrRDEREE OF CATHERINE Gi\i HEARS IhE
VERDICT UNMOvED-ScENE IN THE COUNT
Niuneapols Mlrch S.-"Gullty as charged was
tho verdict rendered today a; the trial OF Harry J.
yo,-Nlrl ON the night OF December last 'ath-
erin. cling wis murdered by claus y. BlNt at IN
in.t.ea,!on of Hayward. who at the Hcment the
murder was committed was occupying seat a.
the Grand Op".a House.
Trc Jury after retiring AT II o'clock ate dinner
took one ballot and found him guilty OF murder in
n. first i gree Two hours later II filed INTO court
and ,he verdict was read When Hayward ap-
pear.d he faultessly dressed as usual ana ap-
p,rentl, As cool as ever but he somewhat out
of humor. for he threw his hat down on the Al
.orn,y's table with force enough TO split Il; His
attorneys cautioned him not 10 exhibit any temper
and he subsldcd When the verdict WAS presented
every eye Was turned to HAYWARD as the clerk
stared 10 read the paper. There was nothing in
his face 10 Indicate that he had heard word of H.
u. threw. his head back as the word Guilty was
prorounce-l but il was only IN adjust his collar
band He did not change color in the slightest
Thcn looking around at the crowd, he raised his
eyebrows inquirinsly During the polling OF the
Jury he listened to the answers. but the express
sion in his face of Indignation rather than
any other sentiment.
tOrncy NVc. who VAS absent on account of sickness
\ II Han Assistant Attorney. moved for inlme-
dia'e sentence. but the Court decided not TO pro-
nouucc sentence until Monday. Hayward was then
taken back to jail under stronger guard OF o.
ncers. he gr,nued az the mob and appeared 10 be
interested IN rs no'sy drmohItrtuoEs' ,, a..,. 81.
yelled one OF tn" crowd. as Hayward was being cs-
corted back to the jail
Not ,st" answered Hayward. In "A firm voice.
April l. has been set as the date of the trial Of
Claus BNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
ENGINEER NUFFER'S STORY.

HE DENIES HAVING Caused THE RECENT RAIL
WAY DISASTER ~ MEXICO.
St Louis March A dispatch from Laredo. Tex.
SAYS that Engineer John Suffer. the American who
is held responsible by many M-Nico for the wreck
on the Interoc.anlr Railway on February . last
arrived IN Laredo yc.tcidiy. In his story b" ''y'
be was pulling the frs; section % excursion train
winch Wa return ng to MeXc, city There w'r"
fourteen coaches in his section The accident oc-
Cured at l.OG o'cock twenty .inutcs lf.er n had
left TonaurJ In which time tn" train on.y seven
k Jmcrcs. This. II true. proves that the train WdS
charged. At the point Of curve the fourth c)i'h
l-f The track. having broken an axe. This set th'
automatic brakes. thc engine and hrft three Goa 'ns
did not - forward MORE than twenty fc't the
co.orri coach bcnind the on" which l"ft the track
was what IL known an English ironclai the
framework being Of steel and BE Sides oi IRON
This coach plouSned through the two coaches IN
front Of it ANA caused the havoc whict cos; many
pas sengcrs their lives. The paE myers n TINS coich
ali escaped .
As soon ~ the accident occurred" .ays Nuncr
IL went - the sufferers. AMI whio eng ~ II ~ "-
ing All coud t. Teucve their an rings was warned
that had better get away from 'nc scene. a come
If the young men threaten II - Kill me because
they had lost their rc dtlV's In me wreck ] Wij
fired upon and slightly wOun "A IN rhe hip ] I'm
medate!y left the and escaped - Mexico Guy,
from whsnc- | came tp the nt'"d States. Had !,
not been a Mason never could nave gotten out o!
the country. Mr. sullivan, rup"rlnicnie1t = tEe
my knowledge there are no cnlrses lending aeains;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Paris March s-Thc Venezuelan Cha'he a.
faires here has not been informed officially that
the French Minister in Caracas has received MS
nassDorts He knows nothing OF the incident eN-
cept what he has seen IN newspaper ''.r'.."'"
from New-Gork
Il would be matter for regret II any misuuder-
standing should really have occurred between
Venezuela and some Power Of Continental Europe
at A moment when her long standing dlsput" with
England is assuming a threatening appearance.
II President Crespo has felt compelled 20 fF" iher
passports to the diplomatic representatives. %
Belgium and France. on account of their alleged
meddng with the political and judicial institutions
Of Venezuela be has not had 90 taFc th' sam"
measure with the British Minister. f0r there is none
at Caracas. During the las; fow years diplomatic
relations have been broken between Von"znola ana
Great Britain since the latter refcoi to submit 10
arbitration the question OF the Guiana limits. The
Queen even declined on one occasion 10 reco3niz"
duly accredited Venezuelan Minister. Sh" oou-
sented gracefully 10 receive him. hnt only g.
distinguished foreisncr not a. diplomat 5 .'s
the laudabe efforts made 10y the American Minis
ter al 70 9raGn sIh,iTato %h VeneaGes rho
once
Fl gland would much rather remain in pos
session OF he Neuczuclan t"1tory ., -.--...s
than submit 20 an arbitration which could hardly
be IN us Iasof3 rs .ne@9 s,,c.oede5
after the war o. independence. 20 the iieHt. eng
joyed by the Spaniards. ana England succeeded
Guiana colony in isli The Essequiho River formed
al tina, tiIne the limit between the spanish and
the Dutch possessions and was consequently 10
remain tho boundary after flc-" posses. ions had
passed respoc.iyely into the hands o. Great Britain
hne, recoenized IN tto work % Russcl. pub
lshed in London IN 49, But Th.n Ege .And a. &C.
crloniste soon crossed IN" Esscquibo. and ihcy
never ceased to advance stn iGrS4er INTO ne
terri,orv belonging 20 Venezuela. The first proicti
~ the latter was made in 1872 ana Il has been i"l
lowed bv many Others and by various negotiau ions.
The recent discovery o' GoH m NE u{ UNI ui .n
ard Other parts OF the contested territory lH'l''h
tho british colonlsts 10 push their settlements 'uT
,rcr and further inside the NcNczuc ian lana. lh"N
rTc'ended TO have discovered there remains oi
old Dtich forts which would have b."n an "'+-
Sercn ma, these settlements mad bconecd 20
Iio'Iand and were consequently the r!ghiiul prop
er,,. 90 Erpland I,ut a Venezuelan explorer, count
Vomhatn went 10 live FOR many months among
the savage Indians Of ne region "nd hc iaiiII 10
discover any traces Of Dutch forts. ms "NpIoia-
ton and Count Mombollo's declarations nave mar
rowed the whole question 20 on" ot V"iarily' "hirl
could be easily decided by atbI,rators, u tht lflsh
Foreign Once were not obstinate IN us rcSoI"'o" 10
refuse any kind OF arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

HEd1 Dallas. an inmate of the Door OF Hope
Home for Fa"en Womcn. No. l02 East sixty
ST. attempted 10 commit suicide yesterday aft -
con by throwing herself from her window the
,hlrd story Three OF her ribs were broken by ne
fan ana sho sustained internal Injuries. but II was
eln last night at The Presbyterian Hospital, 10
winch she vas conveyed. q at her recovery was CT
,a.n.
According - the story tod OF The Houd-be SUI
,,. asst night ~ tho door of Hope" she belongs
to q goo. family. she j. ~ II slish woman, twnV-
nine. cars Old. She j. accomplished. and spei
,c~al languages. She says shc T. the wife OF Gen
mi Dallas an officer of the British Army. who ecN
crI' wears ago he'd an important mtlsry appoinl-
,n inf III tn East. Mrs Dil went to Mrs. white
more the president ~ the band OF phi!anthropic
rnrnrn who maintain the Door OF Hope" Home
six weeks ago and asked her aid In beginning NJ"
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Ottawa March S.conroller Of customs NV. W. hrad
has decided that electricity comes uhlfit -. y.
OF unenurncrated articles. and Consequently "ni9 %
duty Of ~ per cent. The question a,'S. ,nric,n
proposition 10 transmit power from tHe H.Iat'3,,,
side OF Niagara Falls 20 surrounding 'd''d'''
cities.
London March 8-The American loan opcheu d.
47a per cent premium. and closed at " per '''''
premium.
London March S.-The appeal Of the Ifan,I@M - a.,
socidtion. directed toward preventing thc l>o..t,,
and Southwestern Railway Company from cattINIn9
American and Canadian products from Sout'h.al5 5
ton 10 London at cheaper rates than are cniunie
for the transportation Of home products, VIII w
beard by the Royal Railway Commission IN -"
days.
Paris March s.-The journal Gce Debdis siSS
mat the statement Of lie journal that the Ger
man Ambassador has Informed VI. IanotauX ma
Germany will take part in the Exhibition 0f 1910 y
premature. NJ HanotauX the "Dcbats a.ferts'
has not yet issued any Invitations 20 the EThm-
ton
london March S-Thc British steamer shorty
wore. from ew-orleans, February .. via Queens.
town. about FebruIry q. for Copenhagen. arrived
off Elsnore to-day. and arrangements were made
with the Danish Government for the services Of an
ice breaker to assist her in reaching her destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

WI liam G. GRO ius a st ck broker. OF unit Hope,
y V. was plroiet by Judge Grady In the Tombs
Police court yesterday morning to appear for
animation on a charge OF forcibly entering on the
posees-i ms of another
The complainant was William X. Aston. OF No.
63 flfth-avc.. who owns the building Nos t. and T.
Exchange Place. whore Crolius has an office. Ac-
corlng TO the story told by the Janitor Isaac &.
johnson. Crolius Thursday night tried the door of
the old Office of Eugene Kelly CO., which is the
first floor. Johnson says ne warned CrOus that
he had no right there. The broker went downstairs
TO Richt"r's cafe.
When next johnson made the round OF the build
inS he found trohus inside the Office the door OF
which hc says he saw him try 10 open with a screw
driver. Crolus when arrested declined 70 make
statement in court. but p.eaded guilty. Mr..
a, Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE PORT OF NEW-CHWANG TAKEN
yINGKOw ALSO CAPTl RED BY THE JAPANESE,
AFTER HEAVY FIGHTING SMALL FORCE
AT WEI-HA1-WEI

London March S.-A dispatch t. the Central
News from Hai-Cheng says that the japanese
second army yesterday captured YinGkow and
tho port of New-Chwang. after heavy fighting.
\ Central News dispatch from Toxic, under daie
u March :. says that General Nodzu reports tndt
;i,e first army has advanced To kokau. whore u"
ire oes of the enemy were found. The tnlru dlF-
sion is encamped at Chicshinto, ana the nrst
4tmy staff. with the fifth division, Is encamped
a, Fehnwantun.
4 dispatch from Shanghai To the Central News
saws that there are now only 100 japanese :
diers ana three small warships at Wei-liai-Nel.
The Chen-Nuen. one Of the Chimes" vessels sur
rendered To the japanese a. Wei-ial-Nt'. Is Dc
ing repaired at Port Arthur by Chinese Workmeh.
Japanese troops are reported To have rcached a
point west of The Lao river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
( MINISTER As EXCISE COMMISSIONER.

Burlington, y. j.. March S-The hotel and saloon
Keepers ar" wrought up over the nomination last
night b. the Republicans Of the Rev Madison
Hare. ~ the Firs, Baptist church. Excise Com
missioner. the cnur'h candidate. The church can
didatcs slated on tho Dem ocratc ticket are Il. w.
Haine', OF the Baptist C1urch. aud Thomas SpraSue
Of the Broad stree. Me,holist Episcopal Church
II the church ticket wins. IL means that Burlng-
ton VIII dry for d Ncnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT CANNERiEs.

Paris March S-Ahcrt Regnaut Republican.
moved in the Chamber of Deputies today that the
army estimates be raised 20oVo francs In order
TO relieve the War Department of the necessity oi
buying its canned meats abroad
Ciustave Chapns Radical. a memner OF 'hN Nti'N
Committee supported the motion ana proposed tndt
the Government establish its own canning lar,'I..S.
General Zurl!nden. War Minister. approved l''p"E
Chapirs's recommendation but. as n '.i+ hf"I
careful consldera iiOn. he thought action -h"I no
deferred until after the voting %: tn" appi"piIAloS'
Neyertheless he would take steps 20 cNp"fIHcut
with certain kinds Of provisions. Deputy kesnaut
motion was withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
PITp WAR RETWEFN RIVER LINES.

St Louis. March S.-The Mississippi Valley Trans
rortation Company. the Interstate Company and
the Anchor Line Packet Company are waging a TRAN
c,lar freigh; war. The started with reduction
of - cents a lc) pounds by the Interstate Com
many on Nea-Orcans freight, leaving the rate 10
cents The Mississippi Company first met the
and announced still lower rate. The Anchor Com
pany fell into line to-day The railroads taking
no part IN the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

/ TOEN4DO ~ NORTHERN GEORGIA.

GREAT DAMAGE REPORTED RrT 80 DETAILS
YET OBTAINED.
Atlanta. Ga. March S.-A tornado passed over
Northern GcorC tonight. In Atlanta the wind
blow seventy miles an hour for i've minutes. In
the rcighhorhood of C'dartown tho storm was
most furious Great damage is reported hut
mo- details can be obtained \ railroad operator
.t,,.o Rn,ne ,clcgraphs that the tornado struck
Southern. train and would probably haV"
wrecked IL had not tho train entered a long.
dccp cut where il WAS protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

Boston March S.-The American Board OF COM
nnlssioners for Foreign Missions has received from
Hiroshima. the military Headquarters o' japan "
statement and appeal relating 10 Christian Work i'
the Japanese army showing that for the hrsi Nnc
in history a pagan nation mas authorized 'l', IN
ploymcnt of native Christians as army .Htpd"l1.
Ten missionaries and sixteen japanese workers have
been designated fcr the special work for soldiers AZ
Hiroshima. Encourage ~ tNr ~ ,'i n, -,
,yeightv Influence IF Christian officials high IN
rank the local committee have applied FOR ana OBJ
tanned pcrrnsS sion to send uuftutr ~ d"l' Jtii-
nese evanc-lists to the front Christian workers
for the army. Il is a part OF the plan that I"i
mission be sec Ired for missionary To accompany
or follow these japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
DEW.VpS or MINERS GRANTED

Pittsourg March s.-Seven coal operators N the
Plttsburg district. engaged in supplying the local
market have granted the Cl-cent rate demanded
hy their miners President Cairns. Of the Miners
Association. in summing up the situation to-day.
stated that 5000 men actually out on strike;
over 1000 are receiving the price demanded. and
about 1000 are working at the old ngures. Inc
miners officials expect make n strong fight, but
as We, none will venture opinion TO the dura-
ton OF outcome OF the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
WFSrrpy GIFTS TO TyIOy COLLEGE,.

Schenectady y Y. March 'Specian-Presideht
pavnond announced In chapel this morning that
n new chair would he endowed by Unions West
ern alumni associations I'm the near future. The
name OF the professorship has not yet been given
out. The Western alumni will also give the college
a neu doruitory when will he erected early this
spring This is the direct result OF President Ray
mond's recent Western tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
FATALLY INJURED BY A LUNATIC.

SENATOR BERARDI ATTACKED WHILE INSPECT
ING AN ASYLUM NEAR ROME
Rome March s-Marquis Filippo Beradi Senator
since 1852. and for several years president OF the
Board of Lunacy Commissioners, was inspecting
insane asylum In the suburbs to-day when lunatic
attacked him. The attendants were not at hand,
and the Senator thrown TO the floor ana terri
blv beaten before help arrived. When the maniac
was OverpOwegp1. the Senator had become uncOn-
sc1us The asvlum physicians pronounced h!s
wounds fatal This evening 1t is said tnat he VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
WON'T COMPROMISE WITH DIRECTORS.
DECISION or TRUSTEES OF TIE BANKS IN ST.
1oUN.s-sr;vERAI. FIRMS NOT TO RESUME
BUSINESS UNION WITH CAN

ST. Johns y. F. March tSpeciaD-The trustees
OF the defunct banks refuse to accept any compro-
mise from the late directors whose accounts were
overdrawn. and have decided to wind them up
This closes the firms of GOodridge. rhorhurn d les
ser Raine & Johnstone and Steer n Mum. -
II is confidently expected that Government uePurr
ties will soon start for ottawa to arrange term" Ui W
union Premier Whiteway and Mr. Bona are III
with the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
MIR. EUSTIs MAKES PROTEST
nrxv,xc THAT DISEASED AMERICAN CATTLE
HAVE BEEN IMroRrED INTO FRANCE
cnrrnsnnndent in

IOndon, Narch . 7 T7 1'T'T07"
Paris says: ,, -
eonied Yesterday an energetic protest agalhst tne
order prohibiting imports OF American peel re
vi that NOT a single case OF disease hld oeen
AMI a,,her when the cattle embarked or
landed in France. The United states minis INC te
pnosiinn Of disease was raised because it a.one
would Justify the prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE rr1cusTAG And BISMARCK.

Berlin, March st is reported that the kc'ch"'aR
Will begin the Easter recess on Marc" "' 10 'N''
cate itself from the prcdicamcnt into which IFS ''
cison against a Rismarck celebration has got H.
The Conservative. Free Conservative an" va
tional Liberal Deputies VIII hold 1oint comm NM
on April / and Will 10 FrledflchSruh -" NP'"
TO present address to B.smarcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
THE KAISER VISITING BREMEN.

Berlin. March S.-Emperor William arrived at
Bremen this morning. He inspected the harbor,
visited the Cathedral and took dinner in the Raths-
keller. He lef; the city at 5 Oc.ock this evening
ipr Berlin. Wherever he appeared in Bremen ne
was received ~ enthusiastic crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
SIGHTED A BURNING AMERICAN VESSEL

London. March s.-Tne British steamer Essequibo.
which arrived at Havre to-day. reported that
march J. IN latitude ~ y. longitude II ". she
sighted lc0-ton wooden vessel supposed TO be
american laden either with oil with casks, fire.
dhe vesse. burned ne.rly 20 the waters edge.
one or her boats hanging at the 6avts, but
%Io,1er one was missing. There sign OF life
aDoGt the burning craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
VI. VANDERBILT HAS NOTHING TO SAY"

Cannes. March S-Wiliam X. Vanderbilt remains
On board his yacht Valiant and denies himself
a.! visitors * y: his most intimate friends. To
Chited Press reporter who visited the yacht to-
'ay to obtain on expression OF his opinion in regard
10 ihe decree OF divorce recently obtained by his
WE IL New-York. Mr.. Vanderbilt replied through
ms friend. Winfield Hcyt that he had nothing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
yEGEOES CTRTTALLf DISFRANCHISED.

THEM ~ REGISTERING AND GOVERNOR
EVANS HAS REMOVED HIM
Columbia. : G.. March 'speciaD D-Governor h'-
ans Yesterday removed from Office W. L. Andrews
A notary public at sumter. : G. Andrews y COZ
or,d LAWYER. and as notary had boon swearing Wit
,,s D., ,nI,yi.s necessary for obtaining regis'ra-
,i,u certificates his clients being Republicans Nh9n
asked why Andrews mad been removed ToVernor
Evans's private secretary. Mr.. Gunter repIed' 40
rar,s are appointed on the recommendation ot 20
cent white mon. aui on the request OF decent "h'e
mon o.o remove them The Governor mad such re-
..... , :, ,rs,eus" When asked II any reason
mas assigned hy the persons making the relueS'
MIR (;unfer answered that there was none III,
/, il stated that other notary m sumter WIZ
act Tor negro applicants for certihcates ana tne
src I'm rlnsaqurnce debarred from reelstra-
Inn which amounts 10 ilsfranchisernenc. 's