davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04

ty recorder and the defendant, liar. wood, the county treasurer. Suit was brought to compel the payment of a claim which could not exist under the new classification. An attack was therefore made upon the law.
 Some unusual things had happened in it's passage. The bill as originally introduced and passed contained six sections, the sixth being an enacting clause providing that the law should go into effect on January 1, 1897.
 Unimportant amendments had been adopted, but the bill materially un- altered went to the enrolling clerk. When it reached the governor the en- acting clause and another section were missing. The governor sent for MT Fish, the author, and called his atten. tion to the absence. Mir. Fish said Git is all right" The governor signed it and it went into effect at once.
 The Graham county contestants based their claim of the laws invalidity upon the circumstance that it was not the bill passed by the legislature. Judge Barnes of Tucson was employed by the contestants, and Judge Kibbey and Col. Egan were retained to assist Dis trict Attorney Jones in support of the law. Judge Rouse went to Solomon vile to try the case, but District At torney Jones refusing to consent 10 a statement of facts, the matter was not brought un Judge Barnes, however, persuaded District Attorney Swain of Cochlse to consent, and the case in that county involving the same issues, was tried before Judge Bethume, who decided that the law was valid.
 The case was then appealed to the supreme court. Both Judge Kibbey and District Attorney Jones appeared as friends of the court and argued in support of the law. They took the general ground that there was no going back of the face of the law; that the signatures of the speaker of the house, the president of the council and the governor and its deposit with the secre- tary of the territory were sufficient to
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
THIS IS HISTORY But Sufficiently Recent to Be Interesting And Much of it Has Been
 UnWritten. The Validity of the New Coun- ty Classification Bill. Incidents Which Attended It's Pas- sage and It's Procession
 in Courts.

Attending the passage and progress of the county classification law just pronounced valid by the supreme court were many interesting incidents which are matters of unwritten history rather than ot news.
 Two cases contesting the validity of the law, known as house bill No. g, in- troduced in the Eighteenth legislature by Hon. Joseph Fish of Graham coun- ty, were instituted, one in Graham county and the other in Cochise. The Graham county litigation had appar- ently no other impetus than the en- bracing of an opportunity to perpetuate a row over public affairs which has been going on in that county for two or three years. The Co,hise county plaintiff, though, had a definite object in view. The plaintiff was Wentworth, the coun.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
 ofpt nfA Arz

establish the authorization of the law. Affidavits were presented by Judge Barnes from the speaker, the president and the enrolling clerk of the house that the law was not the bill passed. and the president and the speaker admitted that they had signed bills from the enrolling committee without comparing them with the originals.
 In affirming the dicision Of the lower court, the supreme court has not sub mitted written opinion. so to what extent the arguments of the attorneys on either side were concurred in or differed from is not known. The mat ter is therefore legally settled but there will always be conjecture as to bow section six was omitted. Only an un- profitable curiosity can probe the mys. tery and perhaps it could not.
 The bill as signed was written by young lady, clerk in the enrolling committee of the house. It has been suggested that the two sections omitted had only been pasted on the bill and that this circumstance possibly led to the omission. Others charge that the omission was prearranged.
 Among the evidence submitted by Judge Barnes was the original bill. The attorneys for the other side wonder where he got it. They think though it WAS furnished by Chief Clerk Reppy of the assem- bly,.
 This surmise is based of course on the fact that when the legislature ad- journed the chief clerk claimed all original documents as private and per sonal property and took possession of them.
 Graham county seems to be still un- settled about something Private ad- vices within the last week indicate that some sort of a row nearly or remotely connected with the classification bill is still going on between the district at torney and the supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Silver bars. 66I@665a; Mexican dollars 551a@56.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-04
It's I Thin Clothing You Want.

We have just what you want in lightweight coats and vests, light pants and underwear at greatly reduced prices. Our Fall stock will shortly arrive and we must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Ballard Athletic Club Begin. Life With
a tsiGttering success

The entertainment given by the Ballard
Athletic Club Wednesday night VAS . great
success and Odd Fellows hall vas crowded
20 It's walls. The proceeds Of the even
ing's sport Is to pay for the new club
building. which is now IN process Of con-
struction on Leary street. The gymna-
siun. which is 10 he 70x40, Is about COM
pleted. and viii be IN good shape for the
opening on Christmas day.
The most prominent feature OF the even
ing's entertainment was the great exhlbi-
tion Of sword work by Capt. Teuuy. in
structor AZ the :. a c, and some 81 his
pupils While the work OF the captain Is
well known 10 the people Of Seattle. Il
was a great novelty 20 the ladies'. and
he was heartily applauded at almost ev-
cry stroke.
The captain was assisted by Or. Jacob
sen. TaeG and Tanner. Masters Ned and
Ralph Hanfori and Matt Paschan tax
ing a prominent part
Mrs Morley's song. "Oh. Promise Ne."
was very well rendered. as was a song hy
Miss BaraEer, who was accompanied by
Miss Mesdag on the piano. The Montana
quartette fairly captured tho house by
its catchy negro melodies and was called
hack many times. The acrobatfc feats of
the Rosco brothers were OF a very high
order. very well done. with much ease
and grace The hit Of the evening WAS
made by Mr. Harry Fredef1ckS. the we'll
known society man. in his song "Eter-
nitv." The club swinging a. Mr.. r. Pea
boslv was good The Rotations Or Miss
Mcconnell and Miss Wiuson also added
greatly 20 the evenings enjoyment.
AFTER the entertainment vas over the
chairs were cleared away and the rest
% the evening was happily spent in dane
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Tie snaris because They Won't Leave
the Retired Man Alone.

New York, New. 1.-THE World VIII
print tomorrow the following: Jim Cor
bett does not take any interest IN Dan
Staaris iatest proposition. IN which ne
nsmad RI Paso. or a point near there, as
. hatfte ground for Corbe;t and f'itzsin-
mons. when / announced my retirement
from the ring. ] meant g.. said Corbett
las, night u would not train again Tor
a great deal % money. and particularly not
Tor this blnning foreigner. II he wanted
a fizht he could certainly have nad one
a. Hot Springs II Fiizslmmons expects
ne 10 be led into another Wild goose chase
and tankr,,pt myself paying expenses, hs
l. mistaken. I am surprised at Dan stu
Ar taking any further stock IN FItzstin-
nlans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
The Investigation of punraven.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE regatta and
cup committees OF the New York Yacht
Club met In joint session this afternoon
10 consider the charges OF Lord punraven
made IN the London Field. Commodore
Edwin Brown presided. and there were
also present the flag and field officers OF
the club. The meeting was really a con
ference 20 discuss the best plan 70 be pur-
sued and the routine necessary 10 commu-
nlcate with his l0rdship relative 10 the
production % facts before a committee TO
% appointed later 10 investigate the
charges. 10 Is understood there was some
talk OF a possibility OF expelilng DeFnraven
from the club. hut the gentlemen present
declined 20 say what line OF action Was de-
clded upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
HUNTING Up LrrrLE's RECORD.
informal ION "a to His Kansas Career
f.,- IIIs Hawaiian Ef.Iend-.

The latest about Gilbert +. Little e.
forts 20 secure 80 ,'goitfA from the gov
eminent - Hawaii is that be has sue
cesdea 50 Tar 20 - re fppolhi.f atf-.'e
sheriff on the isisnf - }IIla. ard taat Per
Is row striving 10 lts e Tire appointment
made permanent His efforts are being
slseG Nv a secre; SN@'"ty on the Asian0s.
~ which be IS q m-mttr, but NJ IS NEE
INK with strong cpp'$iti'f itam + =
Dole. formerly ~ ms CIV. ana ~ as
~'stsnt attorney general ~ tae tFPt's+
\ lester was r~-01Vet from enc r. y
lies supporters several saws as' ~ 3 r.
! Wilson asking Tor .ef'rfs = n i...t'-
EA3d character some I<at VIII 81 ~. +" :
on the subject oy letters receiver 81
prominent cit,Ee7S ~ N*i@1s u 4'9N
10 inquiries made 'f +'aa r ff"".t'ti
during the early part ~ l>.s s'ae q t"s@e
letters ls dated '0ue y,
cashier az t1" F'Tst N'1ia.'At -
Junction CIV, Nhh.- BPS Il y ''~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
FOR A $4,000 PURSE
ferbett and Fitz Requested to
Fight at I'll Paso.
eY,ngT PUTS UP THE MONEY.
go Fight. Men Get $4,000 Each-A
safe Place selected AT
Last.

=, p,so Tex, Nov. 1t-Dzn Stuart who
- s,s~r Ia Fl paso since last Saturday,
.--xuefnx for a battle-ground on which
,~--s.sst ard rsstzefmuaons could meet for A
s-g.h contest, said 70 an Associated Press
,eaar1er tonight: y have found A battle
.-ns,nd FIR Corbett and F1tzssmuons. and
- tonight wired their managers thar I
ii harg ~ 4 purse II 81. % for a finish
.~s.e4t between them. they - take the
800 purse & faii n carry out my part
- the contract would name January n.
80 a. the date for the battle. a. that Is
ss.sr the holidays. but an earlier day can
= ersa II the principals desire II. and the
background will ~ ~ easy access 20 Fl
pas I am IN this deal alone. and am not in
.r~ VA connected with any club. I wiIl
80 half ~ the purse when articles for
re contest are signed. and will put Np
ne other $1,000 FIVE days before the con-
test
- an not responsible for the rnsshaps
.tsYnaant upon the efforts 10 bring the Two
81 men together al Dallas and Hot
ee~snge Those miSbsps we're the result
- usE.floal wrangies with which I had
,stsiar 70 do But this time 7 am sure
~ ny footing and no man can say that
eyer failed - make good my word"
las; n:ght the following telegram was
sent n Julian. Fitzslnmons' manager, at
E4a AliAyiitPs ats.A - At4f - 49, = t'--'-7
a. nov in New York: Have secured
battle-ground VIII give szo.0Do for finish
Contest between Corbett and Fitzsinrnons.
,bey 70 take entire purse n ! fail 20 bring
ne contest or on the date named tn the
srtirles Dan. a Stuart"
When asked ~ the Associated Press
rsnorfar II ne thought Corbetf would figat.
Nr. Stuart said. II have always believed
,haf both principals wanted 30 night, and
wien left Hot Springs Brady and Julian
knsw I Was coming 20 ~ PaEo 70 locate
underground where Gorbett and FiiZs.Fu-
r,ens could settle their differences with
oat Interference 7 have found the place.
saa stand ready 70 guarantee police pro
tsss{on. 80 il looks - me as II the two
men cannot avoid meeting II ! fail 10
keep ny part Of the contract they can
Ret $4,000 each. and that sum - worth
riding out TO II Paso 10 pick up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
The Bowling Tourney On.

A great deal OF interest il being taken
In the handicap bowling tournament now
on at the Seattle Athletic Club. The at
tendance last night was good. some TWEEN
ty-foIr members taking part in the sport
The tournament was only about hall m
ished last night. and VIII be finished Sat
urdsy. The following Is a classified score
OF last nights play:
Scratch-MeKenzle. I62: Coulter, Ia
PoBe Ia
Class A. two pins-Rose. 70: Brown, f0s;
Fox l4l: DE SteiSuer. 1a: Baxter 90:
Robson. 81: Gilbert. 124: Gottstein. L.
Class y. three psns-Bowden. i57: Upton,
Zoe. Baird. i07; Hardwiek. III: RiOTdan.
l95: Aensinz. s.. Abrams. 81. Sgier. 1g7 !:
Shortrege. 1T
Class G. five pins-Van TuyI. III; Born
stein. l0s, Lessy. 81. Weston. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Football Game at Tacoma saturday.

faeoHa- NOV. Is.-Speclal. The football
team Of the Tacoma Athletic Club viii
meet the Moitno-nah team az TIRE Eleventh
street grounds OF Saturday. The T a
9 msn are confident Of winning ard
with the practice both teams have had the
game should be full % interest TIE 7
n G eleven viii 10 picked from the fol-
lowing players: Tripp.s Boyer. Hampton.
D0Ucett. Mccoy. Warner, Reese. Hzr-
rocks. Smith Erb, Parsons. and Chestnut
practice game VIII be played with the
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

ness or not cannot say. HIS law business
WAS confined 10 foreclosure for his own
company"
All these letters written by Mr.. Humph-
riss were for the purpose Of asceriaining
g. F. Little's record as a lawyer and also
his standing as a citizen, as he was about
70 enter into a co-partnership for the prac-
tice OF law with WIN f. Humphries. Little
had made the statement that he was
successful practitioner in Kansas, and was
at one time a circuit judge in that state.
The letters all show that he held no such
position and had no standing as a lawyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
sPoRTING NOTES.

At the Lexington. XIV. races Thursday
the winners were. one mile Eghart
i4lA; five furlongs. His Brother. 10lL4
seven furiongs. Momua, - five fur
longs. Anna Lyle. i.0-iz. six furlongs.
Pete. llb@4.
At the san Francisco races Thursday
the winners We're, Five furlongs. selling,
Fly, lW; nVe furlongS. selling. Charlie
Boots. l.Hlhs; six furlongs, selling. Eva
81 H., i.l5A. one mile. selling. san Luis
Rev, i.i2; one mile. selling. Happy Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
The determination of the seals.

Port Townsend. Nov. N.-Ofticial compiia-
tions of the collector Of customs, which
have been transmitted 20 the treasury de-
partment. amply demonstrate the fearful
rate at which the seal herds OF Bering sea
are being slaughtered. In the past three
months 4.9l4 seaiskins have been brought
into port. OF which number $3.50 were fe-
males Sealing authorities aver that one
half Of the females are pregnant or nurs-
ing young pups, which would greatly en-
hance the likelihood OF the herds being
soon exterminated This number Of seals
represents scarcely one-eighth Of the North
Pacific catch. for fleet OF thirty schoon-
ers sails out OF Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

ol'oiis. but Freedman gave fhsrn RE Sane
1IlsNeI "a Tar 2s money Was c1-1eryssss
They then offered three ra@u ara 4 fssa -
LOUISVILLE for Clark. TIE Colo-eIsf eft
hei1er. but DR. Sfuckey did noz Bite AZ
VIC oEer. President Freedman offered
$50 for clars's release, bat received a
setback when DR.. S;uckey tod him he
Could not have any Of the Louisville play
srs ~ any price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

Whatcom. Nov l4-Special.-W b.
Davey. contractor for the erection OF the
normal school building. fled his bond this
afternoon. and the same was promptly
approved ~ the trustees the sureties
having been Informally passed upon be
fore They qualify in the aggregate sum
Of b. tse8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Another p.ch-Number Champion.

london. Nov is.-Frank Slavin has &C
eeptcd the challenge issued Toy Peter Ma-
her. and will. II possible, contest with MN
for the championship OF the world
siavtn. after his defeat ~ Peter Jack
son wa~ again knocked out by Jim Han
tho mldlieWelght. ln seven rounds. lie Is
said 10 be a total wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
stanford aa San Francisco O.

Stanford University. Cal. Nov. H-stan-
ford won an easy va-tory this afternoon
from a picked football team 81 San Fran
cssco Payers. The score stood - 70 9.
the game ~ss merely practice. and vas
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
An American Bicycle Record Broken.

Louisville. NOV. t.--I.ast night at Foun-
tain Ferry. r +. Searle. the Cheago-New
York rider. lowered the American record
for loo miles from 4 hours = minutes 10
! hours ~ minntes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15
Reliance Afraid TO Play Butte Again.

Butte. Mont, Nov. A-In view OF the
closeness Of the game yesterday Butte got
up purse OF $3.50 and offered II 70 Re
lance 10 play today. The Reliance men
declined. saying they did not want money
but The game. from Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

DO YOU want nice. light Crusty biscuits
and pastry? II so, order Cre-ta-ta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-15

SANDER ELECTRIC CO.
COR. 81 aad washington SIS. Portland. Or.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
New England Briefs.

Mrs. Myron b. Goddard attempted sui
eide at Providence.
Albertus James, 81 years old, was
drowned at Providence, while bathing
Deerfeld's iMass.) alleged defaulting
tax collector was held for the grand jury
Attleboro officers searched the premises
of several persons and seized large guam
tity Of liquor.
Ann Leonard Of Lowell, aged 80, took
rat poison, thinking 1t was medicine, and
died shortly afterward
Danbury Comm hat manufacturers
operating union shops declared lockout
-,einAt tho 0nishers' association
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Talked on Boston Riot

BOSTON, July s.--Many ministers In this
city spoke yesterday upon the riot that
occurred In East Boston on July 4. AT
tho Peoples Temple the spacious building
was found to be inadequate to hold the
throng Of people and an overflow meeting
was held In the Presbyterian church oppo-
site. Rev. E s. Wheeler and ex-Priest
Slattery were the speakers. Both de-
nounced In most severe terms the spirit
Of religious intolerance which, they
claimed, was at the bottom of tho whole
matter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
NEWS OF NEW ENGLAND,
R>seas Wsslm psrisl.

BosToS, July a-Ths funeral Of John
". wills, sAe viOtam Of Thursdays not In
East Boston, wos held yesterday after
noon from his homo, Rev. Father MoCar.
thy officiating. The presence OF squad
Of police was necessary 10 control the TO-
600 people estimated to have been In the
Vicinity. The body was inferred at NAL
den. Ncsrly 1000 mon, members Of the
various organizations Of which Mr.. Wills
was . member, were present. Mrs. Wills
IL loft practically penniless by the death
OF her husband, with seven children 30
care for. A popular subscription has been
started for her benefit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Pullman Raises Waaas.

CHICAGO, July S.-The Pullman Palace
Car company has advanced the wages of
Its employees at its shops 10 per cent, the
advance affecting about 1000 people No
formal announcement has been made by
the company Of its action, as the advance
has been gradually taking effect In va
rious departments at different times dur
ing the last two weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Advance In Wages In August.

PROVIDENCE, July 8. - The Manufac
turers' club members have decided to in.
crease the wages Of the operatives about
Aug. !. This action 10 taken In view OF
the fact that about that time the mills
will begin the manufacture of lightweight
goods, which will command a higher price
the coming season. The increase for weav-
ers will, 10 is expected, average IN per
cent. The other departments will receive
an increase in proportion to the present
rate Of wages.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Not Very BrolherIy.

MAIDEN, July S.-An Armenian meet.
Ing which was held here yesterday for the
purpose Of requesting the city government
to provide night school for Armenians
broke up tn q row, In which chairs and
fragments Of other furniture were freely
used. When the Armenians got through
clubbing each other, the police appeared
and ordered the hall cleared, and the Ar
menians fed to avoid arrest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Death OF BRYAN q. Rooers.

NEW YORK, July s.-Bryan G. Rogers
the actor, died yesterday at his residence
In this city. He was 70 years Of age. He
made his first appearance 81 years ago In
Philadelphia, where he was born. Mr..
Rogers suffered a stroke Of paralysis Is
months ago and has been confined TO his
home ever since
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Crooked populjeis.

TOPEKA, July s.-The Legislative inves-
tgating committee made report finding
Householder and White. Populist ex-
members Of the board Of charities, guilty
VI gross Irregularities.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Got In Targets Ranqe.

LrMINaToN, Me-, July 8. - William
Weston OF this place was accidentally shot
yesterday by Joseph A. Gay, who was
shooting at target with rifle. Weston
was passing along path In the woods,
which was completely hidden by foliage,
when the bullet struck him, taking effect
near the heart Weston was directly in
range Of the target.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Good News

NORTH ADAMS, July a. Gallup &
Houghton arc to build ON immense addi.
tion to the Beaver mills, and an addition
OF vast dimensions will be made at the
Eclipse mills BY the Arnold print works
The total capacity Of the new mills will be
$4,000 spindles and 1900 looms, and will
furnish employment for over 900 people.
Both mills will manufacture fine cottons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Gasoline Stove Explodsd.

CHICAGO, July s.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gunnwalk were burned to death yester.
day as the result of an explosion of gas
oline stove. The house caught fire and
was cousumed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
McAdOo 70 Visit Boston.

NEWPORT, July s.-The dispatch boat
Dolphin, with William McAdoo on board,
sailed for Boston yesterday. McAdoo will
inspect the Massachusetts, naval battalion
while In Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
kaniuoket's Celebration.

NANTUCKET July 8.-The celebration OF
the Tooth birthday Of Nantucket, that is to
say, the Tooth year since Nantucket was
called SherbuYne, has begun. The town
Is en- fete, and there are hundreds of visit
Ors here already.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Father McGurk ResIans.

WORCESTER, July s.-Rev. Edward A.
McGurk, Sd, president of Holy Cross
college, has resigned on account Of sick
pess. Rev. John F. Lehy, Sd, vice presi-
don't Of the college, succeeds him as presi-
dent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Suicide IN His Yard.

EEwPoBT, July S.-Daniel Shea com
mitted suicide yesterday BY shooting. Hi,
body was found In the yard by his little
child. Temporary insanity Is thought te
have CAUSED th0 act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-08
Qsi;i;;;rence Ended.

EAST NoRrkStfD, Mass, July S-The
Worlds Student oonferehte closed here
last night. A number of the students
viii immediately proceed to the camp
near here and occupy the time till the
opening OF tho s7ooBd copyention.