davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
AN ARMiSTICE.
Japan Consents at Ii Hung Chang's Re.
quest-This Action IL Received With Gem
eral ExpreasiOns of Approval.

Japan Consents at Ii Hung Chang's Re.
quest-This Action Is Received With Gen.
eral Expressions Of Approval.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The an
nouncement Friday night that Japan
had consented to an unconditional
armistice at the request of Ii Hung
Chang created no surprise among
diplomats in Washington. 1t has been
the understanding since the report of
the assault upon the Chinese envoy
that an immediate armistice would be
the first result.
Although unexpected, the action of
the Mikado is, nevertheless, receiv ed
with general expressions of approval
and compliment. 1t is regarded as
step which shows Enthusiastically that
japan is hereafter to take it's place in
the front of civilized nations, and the
gracefulness of the act is universally
acknowledged.
The dispatch received by Minister
Kurino goes out of the way to explain
that the armistice is granted without
conditions on account of the accident
to Ii, indicating how genuine is the
regret of the rulers of Japan for that
untoward event.
The declaration of an armistice
means a great deal to both Japan and
China, because it stops the Japanese
army in its career of conquest, and pre-.
vents the occupation of territory which
in a short time would inevitably have
fallen into Japanese hands.
Minister Kurino said Friday night
that although putting an end to hostil-
tiles until the conclusion of terms of
peace, the armistice would not result
in any more favorable conditions for
China in the determination of those
terms. He thought that it indicated
the practical acceptance by Ii of the
demands of the Japanese administra.
ton, and it seemed to point to speedy
arrival at an understanding, which
would be eminently satisfactory to
Japan.
At the Chinese legation nothing
could be learned about the armistice,
nor would any member of the legation
express any opinion upon it.
Both Secretary Gresham and Presi.
dent Cleveland expressed their intense
pleasure when informed by the Japan.
ese minister that hostilities were at an
end for the present, and they gave ut.
terance to the hope that the temporary
armistice might prove perpetual. 1t is
the general belief in diplomatic circles
| that this will be the case, and that the
| further steps toward the consummation
of an honorable peace will be rapid
and smooth.
After once consenting to an armis
tice. Japan is not likely to renew hos
tilities unless the Chinese ENJOYS should
show complete unreasonableness, an6
the understanding now is that bott
nations have been brought to such ar
appreciation of the course the civilized
world expects them to follow that they
will be eager to bring the war to ar
end. The assault upon Ii is thus re
garded as great factor in the nego
tiations for peace.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Discharged Employees Suspected.

LAPoRTE, Ind, April 1.-The plant Of
the Beckwith Round Oak Stove Co., at
Dowagiac, Mich, was partially des-
troyed by fire at an early hour Sunday
morning. Loss, 100000 The amount
pany until recently employed union
workers and strike precipitated SER
ious trouble, non-union men being
hired to fill the places of union labor
ers. The fire was of incendiary origin,
and is believed to have been the work
of former employees
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Bismarck Celebration.

FRIEDRIcHsRUHE, April 1.-The Bis
marck celebration is in full swing, and
every day seems to add to the enthusi-
asru displayed by the German people
ov.r the eightieth anniversary of
the birth of the old chancellor.
Every train arriving at Friedrichsruhe
is loaded with presents for the aged
statesman, and every post rings
hundreds Of congratulatory le, .s.s, not
only from people in Germany, .,ut from
Germans and others throughout the civ
ilized world. Thousands upon thou
sands of special Bismarck post cards
have been sold, and a great many have
been mailed to the United States.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
MUST GO BACK.
Only Some of the Imported Diamond Cut
ters Can Stay.

Only Some of the Imported Diamond-Cut-
ters Can Stay.
WASHINGTON, April l. - Commis-
sioner General Stump has returned
from New York, where he was called
in connection with the deportation of
the Holland diamond-cutters. OF the
1875 diamond cutters who came to this
country on the Majestic, 100 have
been ordered landed upon giving
proper security. Five were barred and
ordered deported Saturday, but Fri
day morning the Belgian minister,
Alfred LIE CHAT, called at the treasury
and served notice of re-
hearing, which will operate to post
pone their deportation. The thirteen
diamond-cutters who arrived on the
Westerland. are debarred, and are now
awaiting hearing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
SaYad in Life Boats.

WASHINGTON. April l.-General SUI
perintendent Kimball, of the life-sav-
ing service, received dispatch Sunday
morning from Bodies Island, N. c.,
stating that the schooner Laura Nell
son, of Norfolk, on a fishing cruise,
with crew of 13 men, had stranded
between that point and Nags Head.
The crew was saved in surf boats and
a dory by the life-saving men. The
vessel is a total loss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
A Miser's Wealth.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 3O.-The heirs
of Solomon Diehl, an aged bachelor,
of miserly habits, searched his late
residence Friday, and found over $4,000
in gold, silver and copper coins. Tho
money was tied up in old stockings
and hidden away under floors and in
crevices and cracks about the building.
Diehl died a week ago. The money is
now in bank, awaiting division among
the heirs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Spain is Determined

MADRID, March 3O.-The premier,
Senior Del Castillo, in an interview,
said: ut is useless to deny that the
situation of affairs IN Cuba is grave.
But the government is determined to
settle the matter decisively this time.
Within the next six months 10000 men
will be sent to Cuba, and if necessary,
100, 900 troops will be dispatched in or
der to occupy the entire disturbed ter
ritOry
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
The Capitol Remains at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 3O.-The
question of the removal of the state
capitol to Minneapolis came up Friday
afternoon. The judiciary committee
in the house reported that Minneapolis
had no right to give the State Loring
park, and that the legislature had no
power to grant such proposition.
The report was adopted without a dis
senting vote, and the capitol remains
in ST. Paul
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Ii Hung's Assailant Sentenced.

LONDON, April IA Toxic dispatch
to the Central News says that DR..
Schritia, of the Imperial university,
Sunday examined Lii Hung Chang's
wound, and found that the patient was
making excellent progress. His pulse
and temperature were normal, and he
was able to walk about his rooms.
Koyama, the young Japanese who shot
Ii Hung Chang, has been sentenced to
imprisonment for life at hard labor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Chicora Wreckage.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 1.-The for
ward gangway shutters of the wrecked
Chicora were brought in Sunday by
fish tug. 1t was picked up ten miles
from shore. Another tug brought in
piece of the wreck with the name
"Chicora" upon it. The heavy rains
are making the ice INTO slush.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Hotel Failure in New York.

New YORK, April 1.-The Victoria
hotel closed it's doors at midnight Sun
day night There were about forty
guests in the hotel Sunday when Jos.
C. Youenos, the assignee. sent a notice
to each briefly stating that the affairs
of the hotel were in such condition
that it was deemed advisable to sus-
pend business altogether. There is no
probability that it will ever open it's
doors again as public resort.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
The Spanish Commander Removed.

New YORK, March 30-The Herald
special cable from Santiago de Cuba
says: Lieut.. Ybarra has been relieved
from command of the cruiser Conde de
Venadito, which fred upon the Amer
lean steamer Alliance. Capt. Matens
has been appointed to succeed Lieut..
Ybarra. Senior Capriles, civil governor
of the province of Santiago, has re-
signed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

R. H. Bowman, Pub. of Enquirer, of
Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our
little girl baby, the only one we have,
was taken sick with Group. After two
doctors failed to give relief and life was
hanging on a mere thread we tried One
Minute Cough Cure and its life was
saved. @
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Ransom Gone to Mexico.

WASHINGTON, April l.-Ex-Senator
Ransom, of North Carolina, the new
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Mexico, left the city
Saturday night for his new post Of
duty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Two Boys Drowned. .

CINCINNATI, April 1.-Joseph Timber
lake, aged IA, and Lewis Conner, aged
IA, were drowned in the Ohio river
Suoday. The boys were out in boat
which collided with some barges. The
boat upset and the bodies were car
ried away by the current.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

EYES," said the tree, 81 suppose Pm
ready, as far as my trunk goes; but I've
decided not to leave until spring."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Raw Furs.

Highest prices paid. Send for price
current. The A. E. Burkhardt Co., Elk.
porters and Manufacturers, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
LONG SESSION.
The President and His Cabinet
Hold a Consultation.
The Principal Topics Discussed Re-
lated to Cuba and Venezuela.
The Alaska boundary Dispute Was Aiso
Considered. Secretary Olncy showed M
Disposition to Hack nown from nis
Position on tho Monroe Doctrlae.

cIncAeo Oct ao.--A Washington
special 10 the Evening Press says:
From II o'clock Tuesday until 1890 the
presidents advisers rcmiined with
him. This Is ut least an hour and
half more time than Is usually taken
for Il regular session OF tho cabinet
The whole foreign complications in
which this government Is mixed up
were discussed. The principal topics
related to Cuba and Venezuela, Owing
to the fact that data desired IN con.
nection with the Venezuela and Guina
boundary has not vet como 10 hand.
there was no definite action taken rel
atiye 10 that dispute.
The discussion was very lively. and
Secretary Olncy showed no disposition
torecedc from tho advanced position
which he had assumed in insisting
upon the enforcement of the Monroe
doctrine according to his views as 10
what that doctrine means
The Alaska boundary dispute was
also subject of some discussion, but
inasmuch as Sir Julian rauucefote's
proposition has not been submitted to
the president no action was taken
looking TO a joint commission To sur.
yeythe boundary line Of tho one hun.
drcd and iorty-first meridian.
The cabinet, while divided upon the
exact application OF the Monroe doc.
trinc about the Venezuela dispute, is
certainly unanimous in one thing, aud
that is should Salisbury fail to answer
Secretary olncy's notes before con-
grcss assemblies, then the whole ques.
tion will I've submitted To congress
witt, nil the correspondence whicli has
passed bctwecn the governments. OF
Venezuela. Great Britrin and the
United States, and congress viii be
asked u relieve eaiminisirationo
sthe Necessity Of sfctcrming just what
course silNil DC pursued.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
CONDENSED NEWS



satherrd From Al Parts Of the Country
Icy Telegraph.
The stated treasury gold reserve
Wednesday is SOL, aiG.7O
Sir James Brown Patterson, formerly
premier and chief secretary Of the col-
omN OF Victoria, is dead.
The steam trawler British Lion, of
Yarmouth, has heeu run down in the
North sea and FIVE OF her crew
Drowned.
Inc san Francisco board of health
Tuesday rescindetl the resolution
previously adopted declaring Honolulu
10 bc an infected port.
President aud Mrs Cleveland. their
children and several servants, moved
from the white house Tuesday, bug
and baggage. 10 Woodley
Secretary Lamont issued an order
"Wednesday naming the fortitcat ions
at Sandy Hook, Fort Hancock, in
honor OF the late Gen. w. $. Hancock,
s,e hero Of Gettysburg.
The belfast aud Glasgow sltipbuild-
srs have conceded the demands Of their
employees for an increase of five per
cent. IL their wages. The increase is
10 go into effect February next.
Tie American ship Wandering Jew,
Capt. Nichols caught lire in nong
Kong aud was seuttled and sunk. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. Thcship
was loaded aud ready 10 sail for New
York.
At Luciano, Ont, the house Of Fran
els Neal. Of Osborne, was burned to
the ground Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Neal persisted in the flames and Mr..
Neal was badly burned. The couple
had been married only few months.
The steamer San Fernando has land.
ed at Magunto, Cuba, three hundred
volunteers from Buenos Ayres. The
cruiser fnfanta Isabel has arrived at
Havana with the remainder OF the
crew OF the wrecked cruiser Christobai
r,.Sn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. Oct 20
FLoCn-Spring patent. o. Sj1375: spring
fancy s301t3,g0; spring family. s.iSN..T5:
winter patent sas5ua6O: fancy. t9lUGa.3;
family, s:GOb.,g0 extra, g $500
WHEAT---SAlcs: NJ. . red, track &c
COnS--Suies: Shellcd yellow (Bcw). track
s9t: yellow car tiCw). track. .ss-c. mixed ear,
tuearly yellow and Oltl, switched, 5Oc mixed,
ear, tucwl, track. use.
oars Sales; No 3mixeI, track lsl.c. do,
100
RyE-saics: 40. ., track. 4lc.
cAT1LR-Fair 10 good shippers, sas'a4lO;
choice butchers, "a Li%5 medium DUTCH
uts', $asSdap0; common. $a.e5H3O0
VEAL CALyEs-Falr to good light. a no
5'a; extra, tGOO common aud large, $500
4b0
Hocs-Select shippers &2GSa3TO butchers,
&SG31O; packers, $a50a2G5 good light,
a60HS'o; common and rough, tliOd3il
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Extras, $300B
ass; good 10 choice mixed, e. 002Gs: common
to fair, si.00tL5a Lambs: Extra, 90 sba4.O0;
good TO choice, tG.5 d. s5; common to fair,
SabOt3l5.
Woot-unwashcd: Fine merino. per Id, sa
o.: quarter blood clothing iSa14c: medium de-
lame and clothing, lie: coarse. IL ti3e: medium
comblng. i41ibc Washed; Fine merino X to
Xxx, per lib, l33iIc; medium clothing, u ibc:
dclaine. fleece, isGl6c: long combing, u Disc;
quarter blood and low, 10 lie,
TOLEDO, o oct. 90
WHE4T-No . rcd cash &c; December,
GIac; No. 3 red cash. Ole.
coRH--No /. mixed cash. Be: No. ayellow,
SSXc; No. do, 35ci No. . white, We: No. DO,
size.
oATs-Nominal,
ptTrsBuRcn. Pa. Oct 90
u CATTLE-R Receipts light this week The
market Is about unchanged.
Hoes-p Primo medium, eosGfic' best
Sorssefs g . $50 common Ii fair Workers.
snrxp Exsra, sssqasic: COCA. eaeoaeto:
far. ffio 1e}o. li4nbs 81 Dtt.4 lBf xeni calves,
$685. SEQ: heavy aud thin calves. le.oezao1
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.
Z Calls on December wheat opened az coke,
last price belsaGDc. puts opened ut Sssic, last
price 3D. a 5ps:c.
Calls on May corn opened at e0!sc the only
price. Puts opened ut asI1c, the only price.
BALTIMORE, Oct 60.
wHEAT-Eo. " red srot and October. 6sslfe
6eSc; December, esi.u6Sc; steamer No rcd,
1tsla63sc.
conS-MiSed spot, 3sses5ac; October, SIS
BsIlic; November, sikeHIc.
oArs-No white western. :ic; No. mixed
do, c312sIic
Rrs-NU. >, a 4sc. near by; 4sasOa west.
ern
NEw Honx, Oct %.
WHEAT-So. ., December, G1ac; May, 10Sc.
GoRS--No. ., quiet. steady; October, 3ISo;
November, s5c; M. ., 3s7.c.
OATS No ., November, .iIc! western. atl
soc,
BurpALo. n. V. Oct 90.
CATTLE Good TO choice steers, 81 GOA 40:
prime, E.l0itt9p fat cows and heifers, ." $50
400: light to good stuelscrs, ~ ..5Ga0O, feeders.
81 iaaaGo
IGoos-GoOd to extra hcnvy hogs, s3ssG+OO;
mediums. Sls't.8gi: Workers. good 10 choice
Al y ttssl,t ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01

iscth Engineer. lkilied. aud Three 0shsr
Teatamen Injured. sss.s
ST. LorIs. Oct. $50. Two passenger
trains ON the Missouri Pacific railway
colltdcd at Howard station, suburb
eight miles west of here at II o'clock
Tuesday night. Two men were killed
aud three injured. The trains met on
aswltch aud both engines and three
cars OF tile eastbound train were com.
plctely demolished. John Howard
aud William Catcron. the engineers,
were buried beneath their engines.
Death was instantaneous. Fireman
George Trc2 and George Dunbar were
severely injured a number 81 passcn-
gers were more or less Shoct;cd. Buck
Taylor, the Wild West Snowman, a
passenger on the castbounI train. had
his right leg broken. The two trains
were used fnr suburban traffic The
castbound train Ind hut few passcn-
gers, while the wcstbound train car.
ricd thcater patrons going home
to the suburbs The accident was the
result OF blnndcr The two trains
should have met f0nr miles further
west, but Engineer Catcrou, OF the
castbound train. tried 10 reach the
Howard switch in time to meet the
other train. Hath trains were running
SLOWLY or more dreadful calamity
would have occurred. Al midnight n
wreciling crew was working To reach
the bodies Of the two engineers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
A LIVELY TIME.
Arkansas Troops Called Out to.
Prevent the Fight.
1t is Possible Gov. Clarke Himself
May Take Command.
Threats at Burnlng the I,ailroad iiridge 10
stop Passage of troops Made -Preseeu-
tor league says lilo Wiu Arrest tiis
Soldiers 10 They Interfere.

Ltrrl.E kncK, Ark, Oct 20 The fight
Developed here in earnest Wednesday
morning when Gov. Clarke called the
militia to arms aud at this writing
tls:aO p m the Ststclousc yard is full
of boys IN blue with mnskets aud other
necessary announcements one hun.
drcd and City mon OF the First Arlsan-
sas regiment will leave here at 1880
p. M. for Hot Springs, II is rnmored
here at this point thut the citi-
zens OF Hot Springs intend to burn the
railroad bridge on the Hot Springs
road To stop tile passage Of the troops,
brig. Gen. Taylor, of Forrest City, is
in command; Gov. Clarke says he will.
take command himself or see that his
orders are carried out lie says lie
will see whether any two men on
Gods earth can withstand the ruling
of the supreme court of Arkansas on
the prize fight question.
lluT SlRiNos. Ark, Oct. 30 THE To-
cal feeling against Gov Clarke aud his
advisors is exceedingly bitter, the
contention of the citizens in fuvor of
the light being that the governor Is
overriding ali county law and local
rights to carry ont his determination
to prevent Corbctt aud Eitzsimmons
coming together.
Prosecuting Attorney 'reaguc voices
the feelings OF the community he
says: III Gov. Clarke had gone about
this thing right at the outset wc could
have stopped this tight in five minutes.
Now, however, that he is attempting
TO run u county from the executive
mansion, we win show him that we
have our own officers, charged with
the execution of the laws, and that
he and adj others must obey those laws.
ItSthe governor comes here and at
tcmpls TO exercise any unconstitu-
tional authority we will put him In
jail. II tile militia are brought here
without proper requisitiau from cur
sheriff we will put titcin il jail. This
is moi hrag or binster: we .lsnow what
our rights are and how far the law
protects them, and we propose that
even the governor shall respect and
obey those laws. +"
A warrantl has been issued for Sheriff
Houpt at the instance of the attorney
general. II is believed that the charge
is aiding and abetting in conspiracy.
Private dispatches sny that two OF
the governors detectives travelled with
Fitzsim,nons' party from Marshall,
Tex, and that he is now in their GUS
tody and will be taken to Little Rock
Two companies of militia from Little
Rock arc due here at 1915 p. M.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
.RuINEp an ElRE.
-agnntie House, sprIne Geid. a.. Destroyed
0fher tfenests Endangered.

-agnNda House, Sprins Held. a., Destroyed
other tfeneetS Endangered.
sfeiSofiist3D, o., Oct 30. Fire was
iiscosersd uthc Lagonda house about
s..sQ Wednesday, morning, and before
~ eonH e gotten uuder control the
aftel ssas practically ruined,
Zine tre tarted in the basement und
Nas discerescd by tho clerk, John
his.iforl vino at once gave tho alarm.
Jh Ne prcad to the fourth iloor in
fe.naf sably short time, and several
Il the quests had narrow escapes, Mrs.
eonnel wife Of tho proprietor, made
Aer cSitdown tho back stairs, which
sSere . secthtng mass OF flames, in her
might clothes, In q short time the
,uof II the hotel fell in with crash.
iIae lsagonda hotel was one OF the
4argest IL the city. aud the ground
3hoorat II was occupied by num-
pci. Of stores. all Of which arc burned
snf.
Iheioilowing were the stores in the
l.asopiia: Harris cigar store, Types
pai store and the London Clotlliug Co.
i,otbc north of the l.agonda house
~ fiegenthaler's drug store, aud at nm
Emily honr Wednesday morning IL
seemed That the flames would spread
b if they arc also spreading west,
and thc magnificent Commercial block
X insdangcr. as are the two stotcs be-
tsxcerit aud tho Lagonda house.
/ Ate;t0 the Dayton fire department
arriyea in response to Telegram sent
In Sid, and both departments are en-:
"a ssd in hard BATTLE TO get control
81 The fire. 1t looks now as though
Tile Ere would DC kept from spreading
fatthcr
no more buildings are bnmch. tho
los will probably not exceed siOun00
Mueb Of ,ie property is covered oy iu-
snranec.
Both the Western Union anT the
Postal Telegraph Cos lost all their
wires
The t.agonda hotel building was
totally destroyed, being gated from
top 10 bottom The roof fell in. The
hotel building was fivc.story hricit
structure. and tue finest hostclry in
The city. II was owned by .lnhn ".
lByolswaiter, OF New York city, once u
riti2cn 81 Springfield, and II candidate
for governor against cS.t!ov. Foster
when the latter iirst ran for the nfIirc
The loss on the building and contents
iszeslimnted II siuo.0Oa. PARTIALLY in
u waa the head0uaeicfs u tie
e;is' state cnnrcntson
her losers are rs follows: SeiE-
tliaier. drug store. stock totally dc.
stfosed. Sin,D00; Narccleiet, icwelry
store $50. 1000; II. 4. Harris, cigar store,
s.. 500; london clothing store, So. 600
lieison's furnishing store, s.. 600; Craig
millinery store, Sc, 5OD.
Allof the stores carried some insnr'
ance bat not enough to cover all the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
NntnAll.nr.r. ~ lhe rn,l..

. HNctNNAm, oct 30 There was a
H'fse attendance Of politicians, law.
Iers aud spectators generally in
huge Wilson's conrt at 10 u. M. Tues.
my me hour announced for the de.
cl>lnn u the maudamus case of Robert
Y w. for tho democratic campaign
comm against tho hoard ot cleo
'lons nlpclthc issuance OF supple.
'neniar stiuctions 10 the judges of
elections 81 that they would admit
ttalicn="rs to the polls on November
TIE day OF the state and county cleo.
20. The court decided against issu
"g uch Instructions The case will
amraled I" the circuit court
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-11-01
40 Woman SulIrnre in Soltl, arollnn.

CoLuNHIA, =. G., Oct. 20 After a
fight lasting all Of Monday evening
mi through I'uesdny's session, the
constitutional convention at>":la took
an aye and nay vote on the proposition
To allow woman's suffrage witlproper.
" aud educational qualifications. The
carsr of woman died by u vote Of lei 10
~ Uncle George" 1illman made =
magnificent argument Of about an
hour or more fayoring woman suffrage.
Mr. SIcigi,t introduced an amendment
to leave the woman Suffrage matter TO
the general assembly. lie made u
strong speech, but II was 10 no avail.
The convention voted il down hy n
heavy vote, only forty-two votes being
cast III favor.