davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
MAGGIOLI WAS SLOW,
But tEyen Then He Distanced Char
lie Glow.

yMaggioli opened a series of three 500
point straight rail billiard games at
Fpley's last night. Charlie Glow was
his opponent. The professional exhib-
ition was mediocre. certainly not as
expert as his manipulation of balk line
billiards.. In the third inning he ticked
the balls along the rail gently, and, by
careful nursing, reeled off 167 points
His only other run worthy of special
mention was s., secured in the thirtieth
inning. Erratic as the Frenchman
was, he was too swift for Glow The
latter was decidedly "off," and when
the game was over had but 157 buttons
to his credit. The same players meet
tonight. The score:
Maggioli-3, 5, 167, 4, 1S. II. 2, i, o. 8, 5,
8, q. Is, Is, Z. 2, H. 4, 35, Is, 2, 0, 100, 2,
4, ,2S,, IS, 1, 0, 4, 10, $780,
CLOVIS, 5, 9, 0, 5, 6, 9, /, 2, 0, 8. 3, 81, l.
Is, 1a, 5, 5. l, 0, A. o. 6, o. 0. 1, 2, o. 0, 2, /,
1, LII. 0-157
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

was first; Capt. Bewickes' Lady
Helena, carrying ten stone, thirty
pounds, brown mare by Rhidorrich,
dam by Lord Ronald out of Breda, was
second, and Mg, w. c. Keeping's Bis
cult, carrying ten stone four pounds,
a bay mare by Burnaby out of Re-
version, was third. Fifteen ran.
.Messrs. Dwyer and Croker were at
Newmarket on Saturday, where Harry
Reed and Eaugallie were timed over
course for the Crawford Plate Harry
Heed did better than Mr.. Croker's
horse and covered the distance in
four and three-eighths seconds better
than Maundy Money, the winner of
1884, The Sporting Life says that the
American horses are progressing
splendidly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
BANQUET DID NOT RUN.
American Horses Show Up weIii
on English Tracks III

LONDON, April 15.-As is customarv
on Easter Monday, there are an enor-s,
nous number of races throughout
England today. The most important
took place at Kempton Park, and at
Manchester. In the midweight handi-
cap of 200 severeigns for three-year-
olds and upwards, lowest weight to be
not less than seven stone seven
pounds, one-half mile on the round
course, Kempton Park, Col. North's
Ilium, four years old, a bay colt by
Minting out of Manora, was first; Mr..
c. Trimmer's First King, five years old.
a bay gelding by Cavalier dams ped
igree unknown), was second and Mr..
I. w. Humby's Glenstone, four years
old, bay colt by Penton ont of Queen
Bess, was third. Six horses ran.
Dwyer's Banquet was scratched. In
the Lancashire handicap steeple chase
at Manchester, Mr.. II. v. Dyas' Gentle
Ida, six years old, carrying ten stone
ten pounds, late Kittie O'Shea, a bay
mara by Man Of War. dam by Argyle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
EVERY TAXPAYER

TO any considerable extent will pay the
tax under protest and sue to recover
the same, and if necessary sue OFT his
writ of error to this court The court
VIII of necessity be burdened with re-
arguments of these questions without
number until they are finally settled.
Stlll further, as the matter now stands,
it has been decided that a tax upon
the income of land is unconstitutional,
while the court has made no decision
as to the validity of the tax upon in
come of personal property. Serious
questions have. therefore, already
arisen as to what is in fact to be
deemed the income of real estate, and
what is the income of real and what Of
personal property in cases where both
are employed in the production of the
same income
In conclusion, the petition asks that
the cases be restored to the docket for
reargument on the questions upon
which the court was evenly divided
In case this is denied, the petition asks
that the court below may be directed
to determine first, whether or not the
invalidity of the statute in the respects
already specified renders the same al.
together invalid, and second, whether
or not the act is constitutional in the
respects not decided by this court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
question involved, but will insist
that if a rehearing is granted the

question involved, DuL Will lIlSlSl
that if a rehearing is granted the
WHOLE CASE BE REARGUED.
The only point decided by the
court which meets with the approval
of the government is that exempt
ing from the tax incomes from state
and municipal bonds. The rent ex-
emption is being vigorously at
tackled, and the contention is made
that if the late decision stands, per-
sons who paid the $15G,000,000 or
more collected during tine war on
incomes from rents have at least
an equitable claim against the gov
ernment for restitution.
The petition for rehearing sets
forth that while the court has decid-
ed two points of the law, as to rents
and municipal bonds, yet no judg-
ment has been announced authori-
tatively establishing any principle
for interpreting the act on the fol-
lowing three points:
l. Whether the void provisions in
validate the whole act.
2. Whether as to the income from
personal property as such, the act is
unconstitutional as laying direct taxes.
3. Whether any part of the tax, if
not considered as direct tax, is in
valid for want of uniformity.
The petition for rehearing then re-
cites that in the early history OF the
supreme court a rule of practice was
adopted requiring, if practicable, con-
stitutional questions to. be heard
BY A FULL BENCH.
This rule was announced by Chief
Justice Marshall as the practice of this
court except in cases of absolute neces-
sity
This rule was afterwards followed
by Chief Justice Waite in the appeal of
a New York case. AT the time Justice
Woods was i'll and absent, and took no
part in the case. A petition for a re-
argument was presented on the grounds
laid down in Chief Justice Marshall's
rule. The petition was granted, and
the case was not reargued until the
bench was full.
The petition next urges that no case
could arise more imperatively requir-
ing the application of the rule than the
income tax case, which affects the citi-
zens of the country generally.
The petition continues: "These ap-
pellants may well urge that these
serious constitutional questions should
be finally decided before their trustee
expends their funds in voluntary pay
ment of the tax. In addition, it is
manifest that until some decision is
reached the courts will be overwhelmed
with litigation upon these questions,
and the payment and collection of the
tax will be most seriously embar-
raSSed. .:-s-,s a.-i;,. K
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
River Lumbermen Organize.

Rock ISLAND, Ill.,, April 15.-The
lumber manufacturers operating on the
Mississippi river. from Winona. MINI.
to Hannibal. Mo-, formed an organ.Z:-
ti0n here to consist of all manufacturers
and dealers in lumber on the river. The
object is to work in harmony and secure
equitable freight rates in the commodi-
ties they manufacture 10 points of con-
sumption, both east and west of the
ri
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Costly Fnilure for stockho1ders.

SEDALIA, Mo-. April 15.-William
Latimer, receiver of the First National
bank. was instructed today by Comp
troller of the Currency Eckels to levy
an assessment of S1S7.500 upon the.
stockholders to pay the banks indebt-
edness. The levy is equal to Is per
cent of the capital stock of $3.50, 200, held
in Sedalia. St. Louis and the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

Hogriever; passed ball, Boyle;. time ;
1855 umpire. Sheridan.
soNs OTHER FIELDS.
BRQoKLYN NJ Y.--Base ball; Regu-
lars IS, Colts IA.
NEW YoRK-New York Is. Jas
pers g.
fNDfANAPoLIs, Ind.-clevelands o..
Indianapolis 6. ..s-a--.-..-.
CINCINNATI o.,-cincinnati. s; St.
Paul, 0.
GRANVILLE. o..-University of
Michigan, 13; Denison, 4. i,
DETROIT, Mich.-Detroit, 16; Ath-
letics of Detroit, 1. a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Tay lor' sRenting Agency
Room &c, Globe. j. w. Taylor, Mgr.

thought that Whiting. Ind, would be
chosen, and why the change was made
is not known. Another report is to the
effect that. one of the, .barges will run
to Whiting and the others to this port.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
simmons and DIR. rice wiz Race

: ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 15.-Late this
afternoon c. c. Moffitt, president of
the FAIR association and Western Turf
congress, received dispatch from W.
u. Harding and j. A. Murphy stating
that the horse Simmons had been re-
nstated and was eligible to run on any
or the Turf congress tracks. This
means that the hcrse's entry to stakes
VIII be received everywhere in the
west, and that his match with DR..
hlce VIII take place at the fair grounds
next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Baltimore,s Centennial.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 15.-The in
ternational exposition of 1897, to mark
the first centennial Of Baltimore as mu-
nicipality. was begun today by thescity
taking formal possession of Clifton
park, wherein will pe erected the nee
essary buildings. The population of
the city made the occasion holiday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

Earned runs, Cincinnati 8; two-base
hits, Smith (St. PauD, McPhee, Spies,
Hoy. Vaughn; stolen bases, Van Dyke
2, McPhee. Miller, Smith; bases on
balls, by Jones, McPhee; by Killeen.
Latham; bases on errors, st. Paul /.
Cincinnati 4; struck out, by KilIeen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

TOLEDO, April 15.-It is given out
here today that the Standard Oil com
pany will make this port the leading
point for the oil barges it is building at
West Superior, Wis. AT first it was
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
STARS AND AMERICAS.
Will Bowl Their E-irst Game on
Thursday eight.

NnufsHay SlSht.
The initial bowling game of a series
OF, four to determine the supremacy be-
tween the Foley Stars and Amort's
Americas will be played next Thurs
day evening on the Arnort alleys. The
second game will be played at Foley's
on the night of April 23 Each team
will bowl twelve men in relays of six.
The players who will participate are:
Stars-G. Tubbesing, captain; Gerber.
Nettleton, Hastings, Muggley, Schu-
gard, Mample, Martin, Claytor Her
ges, Mannhart and Dahle. Substitutes,
W1nquist and S. Tubbesing.
Americas-Phil Heck, captain; Dam
Ter, Berthel, Walters, Klostermann. A.
Heck, Haisley, Berreau, Thill, Bork.
Deggendorf, Pleis and Kleist. Substi-
tutes, Hermes and Kuhlman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Driving Club Meetinr.

The Capital City Driving club will
hold its regular meeting tonight at the
Metropolitan hotel. A full attendance
. is requested
I 4etco ,oatakper-a es.e; IT, Bpf shrdl te
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
ST. PauI,s Games.

The results Of all games in which
Capt. Cemiskey's team plays will be
posted nightly at Foley's billiard hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
NANSEN AT THE NORTH POLE
Norwegian Flag Said to BE Way
ing ttI,e Ton of the Globe

ing at the 1op Oh the NIOOe.
PARIS, April 15.-The Figaro gives
currency a rumor that DR.. Nansen, the
Arctic explorer, has found the North
pole, and that it is situated on
chain of mountains. 1t is also said
that DR.. Nansen planted there the Nor
wegian flag. The story is regarded as
without founda ton in truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

A dispatch, from Kansas City says.
Manager Manning has received tele-
gram from Jim Hart, of the Chicagog,
waving all claim, to "Jiggs'' Parrott
and telling Manning to go ahead and
sign him. Manning says that Parrot
has already agreed to come to Kansas
City, and that the deal will be closed
at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
Marine Movements.
Toledo as Headauarters.

NEW YORK = Arrived: Anchoria.
Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

Leaves Union Depot foi
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-riyer points 7:30
a. m; Arrives from Chi !.
cago 2::30 p. M, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and St.
Louis TAO p. m; Arrives
from same points 7.45 am.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

Pacific Mai. Daily for Fargo
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte Missoula,, Spokane, Ia |4:l5 s: :5a
coma, Seattle and Portland o. m. m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
Daily for Fergus Falls. Wahpe.
ton, Crookston. Grand Forks
Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead Is :OOl7.tO
- ana Fargo. ..............p p. IN. a. m.
Fargo Local DAILY except Sun.
day. for ST. Cloud, Bralnerd 10 :OOI5 40
aLio oIso. -. :. -..-...... ld- m p. m
Pullman Sleepers Daily between st Paul
and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnineg Fer-
gus Falls, Wahpeton, Fargo. Helena. Butts
and Spokane '''
Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleeper
also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daiiy n,
trough Pacific Coast Trains,
IN, Z. Z, STONE, City Ticket Agent l62 East
Third Street st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
The western League.

From the fact that Mullane is plaYr
ing first base for st. Paul in the Gin
cinnati games, it is probable that
Tony" has abandoned National league
aspirations and has signed with Comp
iskey. He is a valuable man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

Fred Carroll has resigned with the
Grand Rapids team, SO that Ellis will
now have the same outfield as he had
last year, Wright, George and Carroll
All his men have now reported, save
Pitcher Neal, who is twirling for At
ianta in the Southern league. Ellis,
however, has six pitchers in town, and
as nearly all are showing up well, it
is not likely that Neal will be called
upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

Toledoans rejoice in the possession
of what they assert is the prettiest
ball park in any Western league city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

fDaily. tDaily Elk. Sun.
Chicago, Dubuque NightEx.
Chicago. Dubuque. Kan !
sas City. st. Joseph, Des [
Moines Marshalliown. (
Waterloo. Cedar Falls. }
dodge Center Local
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
GOVERNMENT MUST DEFEND.

Judge ShoyyaIter Issues Injunc-
ton Against the Income Tax
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16


upon.
Vanderbeck has his players up at
Mount Clemens, where they are taking
the baths and incidentally getting hard
practice. Strouthers, the Detroit cap
tain, wanted to sign -Glenalvin for sec
ond base, but the Californian says that
no money could induce him to rejoin
Van Derbeck's crowd.
Pop McCauley is the Oldest man
on the Milwaukee team, being ON the
shady side of thirty-two. He has
graced the diamond for full eleven
years, during which time he has not
made an enemy in the business. He
has been with st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Sioux City, besides playing for
three years in California, where he was
an especial favorite
Pitcher Baker, of the Milwaukee
team, is the heaviest man in the crowd,
weighing 1S5. The clubs average
weight is 173.
Night Clerk Hayes, of the Windsor
hotel, is dyed-inthe-w wool base ball
crank" During a recent visit in Mil
waukee he took a peep at the new
Western league ball park. Mr.. Hayes
says it's daisy" 1t covers an area
of 6O0x400 feet. Comiskey's Saints will
have that tstired feeling trying to
land balls over the center field fence.
Grand Rapids claims to have a team
of hard hitters. Every Western league
manager has made the. same crack.
They can be sized up properly when
all get in action.
''Comiskey's Saints is the term
by which the st. Paul players will be
known. in the Western league. g ..t
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo Winnipeg.
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa tSoL., St. r, OF.
clfc Coast Trains aul faui
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-16

r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
popuLlsrs HAVE a CONFERENCE.
Gafher at the Illinois Capital to Select 9
State Convention Day.

Gather at the Illinois Capital to Select .
State Convention Day.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. GA conference of
prominent Peoples party leaders is in ses-
sion here to determine u time and place
Tor the state coz, ,eltiol of that party.
Herman E. Tauhe..eck, of Marshall, chair
man Of the natio, n committee, presides
Tho meeting will determine today the
question before the body. The following
prominent leaders are present: A. L.
Maxwell. chairman of the central COM
mittee, Flat Rock; w. +. r. Kell, secrc-
tary OF the same; Dr. H. S. Taylor, Chi
cage; Charles E. Palmer. Noble; Colonel
Jesse Harper, Danville; Editor Ferris. of
the Joliet News; Merchant Barnard, Of
MENDOZA; Eugene Smith, Chicago, MEM
Der OF the national COMMITTEES; Farmer
Campbell, Of Roodhouse; Editor Quell-
mause, Of Belleville; l. D. Harbinson,
editor of The National Era, Vincenncs,
Ind; J. NJ. Gibbcrson, of Elsah; DIR. Bull
lard. Of Mount Pulaski; c. B. Mention, of
Danville, author of ''Coin and Currency"
Colonel ]. B. Felter, of Springfield; j.
A. Crawford, of Canton, ex-state presi-
dent of the Miners union; Hector B.
Williams, T. j. CRANES and William
Ralph, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
ABBREVIATED rELecRAms

Four persons were murdered and two
committed suicide ut St Louis on Christ
mas day.
Paul Foss, Of Chicago, was killed by a
Chicago and Northwestern switch engine
at tho Union stockyards. The body was
badly manglei.
The schooner Victory, which sailed from
Inglee for Havre dc Grace, Nd, some
days ago, with eighteen passengers and q
crew of four men, has been lost with all on
board.
Frank johnson, grocer Of Chicago, ex-
changed several shot with three burglars.
and the West Chicago police are securing
the neighborhood for two men who are
supposed to be badly wounded.
Two women at Punta Gorda, Fla, rivals
for tho love Of a man, fought with pistol
and knife. One is dead and the other can
not live.
Owosso, Mich.,is greatly stirred up over
the mysterious disappearance of Colonel
home with his wife last Saturday night,
ard stopped to speak to an unknown man
who accostcd him on the street, Mrs
Robinson walking along slowly, expecting
him to overtake her. He has not been seen
since.
Jacob Strawn shot Gregory Rogers at
Jacksonville, Ills, because the latter
traduccd his wife
Obituary: At Dublin, Ireland, William
John Fitzpatrick, author, Is. At Nashua, n.
H., Mrs. Hannah Lovett, LOG. At Virginia,
Ills, Morrison Graves, 60. At Mantle
Voc, Wis, Captain Henry L. johnson.
At Cincinnati, William +. Thorne, H.
At Constantinople. Marshall BigelOw. At
No5lesville, Ind, Rev. Jabez Neal, 80.
Judge Buck, of the Kalamazoo circuit
court, has decided in favor of the defend
ants in the ejectment case of the execu.
tors of the estate of Lucy w. S. Morgan
versus Wilfred Games. This case is one of
the several pending in Detroit and in
WATERFOWL IN. " courts, involving All
estate valued at 1900 600. Frauds are al.
legged in the settlement of the estate.
Owney, the dog globe trotter and pet of
the mail service, arrived in Chicago OH his
way to Tacoma. He was weighted down
with checks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
RAILWAYS IN THE PRAIRIE STATE.
Figures Showing the Mileage. Cost of Opc
alton and Net Income.

Figures Showing the Mileage. Cost of Oper-
alton and Net Income.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Dec. 27.-The twen-
ty-ffth annual report of the Illinois rail-
road and warehouse commission will bc
made to the governor early in january.
Illinois still leads all the states of the I'm
ion in total miles of railway in operation,
having 10,47I.93 miles. During the past
year 1878 miles were built. The capital
stock of the III Illinois railways is 1913
363, 6JS; funded debt, 81, 1879, As, BIB; cur
rent liabilities, S91, 40, 306; total, Sa,Ss3,-
7U3 100; total per mile, 6o395.
Incomes of the roads: Gross earnings
from operation, 1858, $50; operating
expenses, SlTS,S.ao11; net income from
operation. $50. l6J 9o3; income from other
sources, SIS, 336, ijS,; total income, slQa,
5i7,5l1. The total earnings from opera
ton and income show decrease of 81, 244,
a3S The total expenditures in Illinois
for the ycar:.werc 81, III, 9o3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Produce Exchange Advises Congress.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-The New York
Produce Exchange held called meeting,
the attendance being very small, to take
action on the ACCESSIBILITY of recommend
ing to congress immediate action for relief
of the United States treasury. Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted urging
upon congress the desirability of follow
ing the lines of Clevciand's suggestions
and taking action for immediate relief
without regard to party politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Sheriff Shot by q Lunatic.

OLATHE, Kas., Dec. 27.-Inuense excite
ment prevails in this city over the shoot
ing of Sheriff Glover by Charles Hindman
while the sheriff and his deputies were
trying to effect the capture of Hindman,
who for several days has been deranged.
Hindman had driven from home his step
mother, and barricading himself in the
house said he would not be taken alive.
After shooting the sheriff, who perhaps is
fatally injured, Hindman surrendered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
INDIANS EAT THREE AMERICANS.
Horrible Story of Murder and Cannibalism
in Sonora, Mexico.

AAoEHAuio StOry Oh MURDER anu C0nn1OallSm
in Sonora, Mexico.
DEMING, N. NJ, Dec. 27.-John Martin,
an American prospector who has just re-
turned after years absence in the gold
fields Of Sonora, Mexico brings news of q
horrible case of cannibalism which oc-
CURED in that republic. Several weeks
ago party of five Sadi Indians, race
closely allied to the Yaqui tribe, driven
to desperation by hunger. ambushed and
killed three Americans working in the
gold fields in the state of Sonora, about
100 miles south of Hermosilla, and then
cooked and ate the bodies.
Friendly Yaquis reported the affair to
the authorities, and after a pursuit of sew
erals weeks the perpetrators Were captured
in their mountain homes. They were
taken to Guaymas and thence to the City
OF Mexico where they will be executed.
The names of the Americans are not known
to the authorities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Horrible Crime in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 27.-William Bar
tow, a white man - years of age, was ar
rested "Wednesday for outraging little
Doshia May Purdy, a white girl aged 6
years, who is now in the hospital aud is
expected to die at any minute. The girls
mother is also in Jail as an accessory to
the crime The news of the fiendish act
has not yet become generally known here,
but when it is a iynching is not improb.
al,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
WILL BE THE DEATH OF FOUR.
Railway Collision Kills Three Men an
Fatally Wounds y Fourth.

Railway Collision Kills Three Men and
Fatally Wounds - Fourth.
ATLANTA, Dec. 21.-In a head-on collision
between ChattahOochec and Payton, on
the Georgia Pacific division of the South
ern, between two freight trains, two fire.
men and a brakemen were killed; one en-
gincer was perhaps fatally hurt and three
tramps received painful injuries The
point where the wreck occurred is about
seven miles from Atlanta and is this side
Of the Chatfahoochee river.
Firemcn ID. Wood and w. o. Shell were
found with life extinct in the wrcckage.
Engineer Roberts was probably fatally in
jurcd. Three tramps on the extra were
more or less seriously injured Fireman
Wood lived in Birmingham and Fireman
Shell in Atlanta. The blame for the acct
dent Is said to lie with the crew of No. 81,
who disobeyed orders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Report of Zeitonifs Capture Confirmed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec 27.-Tho report
that the town Of Zeitoun, held by the in
surgcnt Armenians for some tinc past.
had been captured by the Turkish troops
is confirmed. No details, however, have
yet been announced. IZzet Pasha, the
chief equerry Of the sultan, who was ar
rested for presenting his majesty with a
long report upon the situation of the coun-
try, which document Abdul Hamid re.
fused to read, whcreupon Izzet Pasha re-
signed, is to be tried by court-lmartial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Fears for the Los. of a steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. - There is
much apprehension IN maritime circles for
the safety Of the steamship Meowera- She
had the Strathnevis 1.-THE vessel which has
just arrived here after being given up for
lost) in tow for five days, but since then
nothing has been heard Of her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-27
Kentucky Miner. on the E.mu.re.

MADIsoNyILLE, KY, Dec. 27.-The miners
at .Hardesty are rioting. Sheriff Thompson
has hurried there with large posse Tho
message received also stated that the local
police had been overpowcrcd and that en-
ragged miners were in charge Of the place
1t is q reign of terror. The cooperative
company store was attacked by the miners
and looted