davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25
~MG,: M<xzzn
T
STEAM AND ELECTRICITY.

GIN popular writings said Professor
w. C. Unwin in a recent lecture on 1.-THE
Heat-Engine'' before the Institution of
Civil Engineers in London. nothing is
commoner than to find the efficiency of
electric machinery and of steam machinery
contrasted to the great discredit OF the lat
ter. The dynamo, it is said, has an
Efficiency of ninety to ninety-fve per cent,
the steam engine an efficiency of only ten
per cent. What a barbarous machine,
after all the labor of a century, the steam
engine must be!
''The comparison is ge Morally made by an
electrical engineer and the first reflection
which occurs to one is that of all people
the electrical engineer should be the last
to abuse the steam-engine, for whatever
may be the case in some future century at
present the dynamo is absolutely depend
ent on the steam-engine. Without the
steam-engire the dynamo would be use
less mass of metal and WIRE But passing
over the moral aspect of the question-the
ingratitude of the electrical engineer-the
comparison is an unfair one and shows a
want of apprehension of the important
law of the motivity of heat, which is one
of the two fundamental laws of thermo-
dynamics.
"Heat energy is undirected, or mob en-
ergy. 1t lies in the nature of the terres-
trial conditions in which use has to be
made of it that only a fraction is converted
into mechanical energy. The task of the
steam-engine is to do its best with the
| fraction which is convertible, and in that
point OF view it is not an inefficient ma
chine. The dynamo has much easier
task. Energy is applied to it in its directed
or wholly convertible form. and naturally
! in transforming one kind of directed energy
into another kind of directed energy only
| a small fraction need be wasted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

"Happy?" murmured the bride. "Ah,
yes. 1 have a good noble husband, and
Just think of the number OF people | got
even with by not inviting them to my
wedding!" And there shone in her eyes
the strange, terrible light that revealed the
Woman Who Did Somebody.-Detroit
Tribune.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

Pullman conductor-Can you and your
brother get along all right, two in berth
Traveler-Of course we can. We know
what it is. We're twins. = New York
Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
a SENSATIONAL PREDICTION
Thnt Alaskan Territory Nyiii be tho Cnus,
OF International ,DIfiic ultios.

That Alaskan Territory WIN he tho Cause
OF international III DIrticuitios
TACOMA, WASH. Jau. 10. = The
Alaskan NowS published at Juneau City
makes the sensational prediction that
Takou Inlet and the head OF Lynn Caual
will become famous the world over as
aHording grounds for fierce In,erna-
tionAl dispute between Great Britain
and the United States and cause OF
arbitration By the European powers to
determine which country shall hold
possession Of it, according to the pro =.
visions Of the Russian treaty and the
subsequent purchase OF Alaska by tho
United States.
Each nation says the News, "holds
fast to d different construction OF tho
Russian treaty, England maintaining
that the boundary line does not follow
UP and around, the deep inlets and bay
as hold by the United States, but follows
tho general coast line ten marine
leagues in the interior from salt water.
Great Britain sees flaw in the treaty,
and With her usual acgressiveness will
endearos 10 wres. IRON the government
OF the United States the harbors and
inlots, SO British seaport will hold tho
port to the Iukcn country and tho un-
developed northwest territory.
"Will Uncle Sam, under Greshan's s
policy. lose valuable possession in East.
ern Alaska? Since Japan is comiua to
the front as commercial power, Eng.
land has her tentacles upon Alaska to
snatch u seaport for her navy aud COM
merce.!aden ships"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
GOVERNOR HASTINGS
fnnuGnratcd at Harrisburg Yesterday
tho Pre.spcs of au I'm tnrnsr Cro,yd

Innucurated at Harrisburg Yesterday in
tho Presence of au Immense Crowd.
HARRISBURG. Jan. l5-Daniel Hartman
Hastings, the humble school teacher Of
twenty years ago, was. to-day formally
Installed in the highest Office in the sec
oud greatest state in tho union, with
tho most imposing ceremonies ever
seen in this city on similar occasion.
With the induction OF Governor Has
tings into office all the departments Of
the state government again passed into
the control of the Republicans, after
four years Of partial loss OF political
power.
Tho Inauguration was in many res
poets the most attractive ever seen n.
the state capital. The city was crowded
with political clubs, national guards.
men and civic socie,ies, who commenced
to come in yesterday at the break OF day.
Ihecrowded thoroughfares, handsomely
decorated public buildings and great
gathering OF distinguished men attest
tho popularity OF tho new governor.
whose plurality exceeded tho combined
pluralisies OF all tho executives chosen
in Pennsylvania since the formation Of
the Republican party. The people OF
this city vicd with those OF other parts
OF the state in making the Inauguration
n memorable one.
The inaugural ceremonies commenced
promptly at u o'clock. and wcre over
IN hour later. Then followed the great
parade. Tho ceremonies were continued
at s o'clock this evening with brilliant,
display Of fireworks in Market square
aud reception at the executive man
sion. g...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
oil tho battle Aold, Tho aum OF $1,000
is to DO paid to tho association to DIS.
charge its indebted moss.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Issues n Monthly statement Of Iuiporta.
tiOns aud Exports,

'Nh's ~ "outHiy Hthttn0ut VI iuipuEths
tions aud Exports.
WAsniSoTos, D. c., Jan. 15,-The
monthly statement Of the imports, OK.
ports and immigration OF the United
States for tho month Of December and
tho year 1891, with comparisons with
tho last years lsaue, to-day by tho
bureau Of statistics ahows the OK.
ports OF merchandise for tho month
OF December to have been SS4. SIC, 700;
same month Ia 1893, S03,530, $3.50. Tho
exports OF merchandise for tho year
amounted to SS2i,0B7. .3B4.. aa against
SS15. S3l, ,SiS for the year 1898.
Tho imports OF merchandise during
the last month aggregated S62,0G0,5S0,
rs against Si9, ll0. 1858 for December, 1888
For the year tho imports amounted to
SG79,G72,5iO, as against 500. 239,Si6 for
the year lSO3. OF tho total imports OF
merchandise during the year 1894 $780,
0l7,029 were dutinbe and 1870, ,754,9
iree OF duty. OF tho movements Of gold
aud silver arc given as follows:
Gold exports ior tho year 1894, Sl0l,-
S2l, ,S75; imports SEQ 62l, ,024.
Silver exports for tho year 1894, ST..
035, ,Se5; imports. $40, ,405,G3l.
The whole number OF immigrants
which arrived in this country during
1894 was 2iS.0S3, against 4SS,7176 during
the year 1893.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
ScnntG Proceedings.

WAsHlSGToN, d. c., Jan. 15.--The
senate gave the day to further speeches
in which tho income tax SO rved as 0
toxt ior wide range OF discussion OIL
the tatiH, the currency and the Populi,,
platform.
Mr.. Hills proposition made last week
to amend tho deficiency bill so that the
income Tux would bc tested in the
courts, hns apparently started an mex.
hauaible flow OF speeches on public
Affairs in general.
Mr.. Cockroil, in charge oil tho de-
iclency bill, has sought vainly to secure
voto on the Hill amendment no ;ha.
tho deficiency bill might move along to
final passage. Hc hopod 20 secure action
to-day. but tho speeches Of Mr.. Call,
Florida. and Allen, Nebraska, mado this
impo,aiblc
Mr.. Allen took occasion to defend tho
popuist party against many charges
maize in and out OF Congress that 1t was
a party Of vagarics. 1t led to very full
discussion OF all Populist doctrines md
comparison Of them with the doctrines
oil other parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
GOVEHSoI. lrCoIiLE

Holds Reception for tho Members of the
Legislature. and Their Families.
Spt-'1 DbpG;eh TO Ga< Isieli3nen.
CHARLESTON, ". VA. Jan. l5.-The
frstreception given at the new executive
mansion to legislative body took
place tonight with Governor Mnc.
CoTkIe as host. It was far aud away tho
moat brilliant affair that has graccd
social circles here in 4 long while and
va, largely attended in spite OF the
pouring rain. The legislative bodies
we're present almost in full force and
avaIIed themselves oil tho hrst opportun-
ny TO partake OF charming hospitality
IN a beautiful mansion. the property Of
the state.
The house was artisticaily decorated
ADD Jacobs orchestra filed the rooms
With music. The governor extended n
true Virginia hospitality to the hun
d'ets Of guests and had u warm vel.
como for all.
in tho receiving line were Governor
MacCorkle and sister, Miss May Mae.
CotkIc, Sonator.elect S. B. Eikins and
vile, lawrence Carr and vile, Hon.
Sy,me, Fl. Huling and wife, Mr.. and
Ar,. G. y. Chilton. Miss Emma " wnlker
ssnd Sir. F. n. Carr, Miaa Z. Leon Laid.
icy and Hon. Joseph L. Gaines.
The governors private secretary, Mr.
D. y. White. introduced the guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
EX.Gov. PArrIsoS's PLANS.
Unless Ho Ia Elected Mayor OF PhilR
dclphin He WIil Rssutpo Ii W Pructice

Unless Ho Is Elected Mayor OF PhiIn.
dolphin He WIN Resume Ii W Pruct!cs
HARRIsByGG, Pa. Jan. Ex-Governor
Pattison, after participating in the in
au2ural proceedings at tho capitol, took
tho 80 train for Philadelphia. Tho
train WAS ordered to stop n: Overbrook,
where the ex-sovcrnor's new country
sea. is located, aud whero his wife Is
now i'll.
Unless the ex-governor ia called upo n
BY tho people OF Philadclphia In tho
coming election 10 net rs mayor OF the
Quaker City, he will resume tho prac.
.ice o law in that city, or. ns is thought
probable, accept the ptesidency OF n
bank or trust company. Tho ex.gov-
crnor's staE formed n pormarent organ
i6nliou this morning by tho election Of
tho governor rs president.
4 special session will be held once 4
year In Philadelphia. After the COVER
nor is installed in his new homo at
Ovcrbrook no will be presented with n
pair OF Il no horscs by his staO Tho
animals wore bred BY Colonel Wcst, OF
Monlrosc, and valued at $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
NE WSPAPEE COMMENT
On tho ministerial Crisis In tho French
Government.

On tho Ministerial Crisis in tho French
Government
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The newspapers with.
out exception are of the opinion that
the solution OF the ministerial crisis
will be long difficult matter. The
radical and socialist organs, though
jubilant at the :all of the cabinet, show
anxiety in regard to the appointment
OF their successors.
The Alouarchist organs assert that the
republic is passing through a period of
difficulty which may assume grave pro-
portions, and which may even involve
the Elysee.
The moderate republican press paws
unanimous tribute to tho clearness Of
the attitude OF ex-Premier Dupuy, who
has fallen. it is asserted, only because
he was determined to safeguard consti-
tutional principles. Many persons
blame N. Barthou. the ex-minister Of
public works, ior not having shown the
came reserve as n. Dupuy, and they
reproach N. Bnr,hou with having caused
the cabinets downfall. Tho concensus
OF opinion is that the only possible so.
luton Of the difficulty is Republican
concentration under H. Bourgeot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16

Bos,on, Masa-The senate has rc.
elected United States Senator George
Frlsby Hoar by vote OF 81, against
John L. Russell with II vote Of 4.
ConcorlaN n. lI.-Tho legislature to.
day formally ratified tho Republican
nomination OF William L. Chandler for
United State, senator. The vote was: ::
Chandler, 2I3; Blair, i Sinclair (Dcm.).
II.
Helena, Mont.--Bolll houses OF tho
legislature ball0!Gd soparate!y y Tor Unit.
od States senator to-day. Tho Ropuhli.
can CauCus nominees. Leo Mantle, for
tho shor, to rin. and Thomas II. Cartor,
for the long torn, received tho solid lte.
publican yoto in both houaes, aud to.
morrow tho election will DO ratified in
joint assembly.
Lansing. Mich.-Unitcd States Soma.
tor Mcmillan WIS rc.elccted by tho
legislature in joint session this after.
noon, receiving m unanimous vote.
Julius G. Burrows received MI tho votes
for short term senator except that OF
Donovan, OF Bay (Dem.l. =,
Tho deadlock in tho Delaware lcyisla.
,uro is still on. none OF tho senatorial
candidatoH having sufficient s!rcngth. TO
nominate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
THE FAIR ESTATE.
An Attempt Will 10 Mndo by tho Heirs
to IIrens the Will

An Attempt viii 10 Mnde by tho Heirs
to Drens tho Will
SAN FgASoisco. Jan. l5.-It is common
report that the great estate OF $4,000
0J0. left By the late James G. Fair, will
be Tough: for 10 the courts. That model
viii, drawn with purpose TO be pure
from attack, is to be assaulted with all
the force OF legal ingenuity, baclse BY
large capital and the 2liiterinc pro mise
OF huge reward il success crowns the
work.
The plan OF attack has not been
changed. As the will is regarded as in.
yincibIe in form, the contest must be
based either on the influences that con
trolled tho man who made it or his
mental condition whsn he put his name
to the document that sought TO lie up
his property in trust until all his
children shall die. Charles L Fair will
make the contest. In case he should be
unsuccessful his sisters will guarantee
him the income hc would receive nc.
cording to the will II the will is sus-
tanned and Charles ia excluded from any
benefit because he made the contest,
the income provided for him will be
diverted to his sisters. who can simply
hand II back to him.
Practically. therefore, the three heira.
at-law have tho same purpose. All
want the will set aside, because Of the
trust depriving them OF any control OF
the property during their lives. I. is
stated that the contest will develop cor
tain phases OF the dead rniliionaire's
life that have hitherto been concealed
from the public, with view to showing
the mental condition OF tho famous
speculator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
NEW LODGE or EhKs


'n'Ntuted Yesterday Mt Wheel
ing Members Attending.
frit' Dt9a:ef TO the Ia.eiigWter.
fHR"oXr, W. Va. Jan. l5.-Through
'ns etIors OF G. Il. Tracy, ]. G. Sinp.
son, Of Moundsyil!c, and Charles Skin.
H'r, Of Fairmont, No. 2oS, a new lodge
Of hIs', was organized hors to-day with
twenty-five members.
The following officers ofiiciated: C.
X Tracy, dis.ric. deputy. acting as OK.
aI'sd ruler; ]. u. Burloy, as osteomed
!ec'nrng knight; J. 9. Simpson. rs
"leenod leading knight; n. +. Fell,
e''e7msd loyal knight: W. II. Calscll,
S'aiii trca,urer; G. II. Dreihorat, tyler;
J.. lohIn. caquire; T. s. Riggs, secre.
Al tho close Of tho ini,iatory exercises
"ne banquet was held at the Marietta
mu'GI' All OF tho mornbera OF " hecline
t:"'e ".' 'h"oches in response TO toasts. Tho
"f'Aont lodgo otarts of In hnc style.
nmohs the Wheeling menbera attend.
II2 ny "e'c Mes.rs. Tracy. Cnssoll, Foil,
,ni,h,e' n%nGhe', Odbcrt. Dreihorat, Flanagan
,h ne following otIicors werc elected for
| Li,, liz coming year: DR.. Caarlos +. Noa.
.., D.,s, exalted ruler; b. J. ". Clarkson,
4 jI,pcIn1d jI,,tn1d lending knight; John II.
W,,'l' eS'ccmod royal knight; Erncst
! r,n. nc'g' secretary; c. II. Wagner treas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

While Working on u Flro an Explosion OF
Giant Powder Occurs, hnnlhiintinr the
Entir" firo Department and About Soy.
rnty.ilvo People.
Burrr, MoSr., Jan. l5.-A fro oc.
curred In tho Butte Hardware Com.
panys warehouse to-day in which
Ginnt powder was stored.
Tho dro department was at work on
tho flrc whom tho explosion took place,
killing n number OF people. While
efforts wore being madc to. r0movo tho
dead and wounded u second explosion
occurred.
Tho cntira fro department was who'd
out, including tho chief and all tho
horses. Three policemen wore among
tho killed., who numbered at least
seventy.1ve.
Plate glass WAS broken all over tho
city and the damage to property 10 enor.
nous. 1t is impossible to get details at
present. All tho ambulauccs arc rush.
ing to aud from tho scene OF the ex.
ploaion.
The relatives OF tue killed are frantic
and the city 10 In CONSERVATION.
The powder in the warehouse was in
violation OF tho law. It was the groa,.
est explosion in the history OF tho wcst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
PorTERs' ASSOCIATION
In Session Mt Washington Clty-Discour.
aging Outlook.


aging Outlook.
WAsHISoroS, D. c.. Jan. l5.-Tho
first session OF the nineteenth annual
convention OF the United States Potters'
Association was held at the Arlington
hotel to-day. There were about fifty
members Of the association present, in.
Guiding William Burgess, Of Trenton N.
j., president; Charles W. Franzheim, Of
Wheeling, W. Va. first vice president; :;
B. G. simms, OF East Livernool. Ohio,
third vice president; ]. II. Goodwin, OF
East Liverpool. treasurer, and Alfred
Day. OF Steubenville, Ohio. secretary.
President Burgess, in his annual adj.
dress, spoke OF the outlook for the
manufacturing potters as tho most dis.
couracing in the history OF the industry.
Referring to the action Of Congress in
its last session in reducing the customs
duty on plain white pottery from 55 per
cent to 30. and on decorated ware from
20 to 35 per cent. he said that never be.
fore had the pottery industry received
such blow and never before had it
been so outragcously treated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
ANOTHER MASS MEETING
or lomcstond Workncn Will DO Held I
Discuss Organizing.

or 1lomestond Workncn VIII DO Held to
Discuss Organizing.
PIrrspuaoH, Jan. l5.-The Wholesale
discharge OF worklnen by tho Carnegie
Company at Homestead for attending
tho meeting on Sunday has instead OF
checking organization among the mon,
aroused feeling OF rcsentmcn, that
bids iair to bear fruit tomorrow eycn-
ing when another mass meeting will be
held in the Opera house.. The excito-
ment is intense and the action of tho
company, which is termed un-Ameriran,
is denounced on all sides. Tho meeting
tomorrow will DO addressed by Presi.
dent Garland and other prominent men.
Tho ono hundred discharged men are
encouraged in tho belief that q power
ful organization will bo Affected aoon
and another s,riko innuguratod; but
this. TO M outsider, looks very imprnh-
ablo. No more discharges wcrc mado
at tho mill to-day, but tho officials have
tho names OF at least l50 who attended
Sundays meeting. They. will DO dealt
with rs tho olhors wero, should now
cause arise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
Fer P,oeCedins, OF the Legislature. Sec Third
Page.

Fer proeredins, OF the Legislature. SEQ Third
Page.
soetial pbpaith 70 ns ln,tl'9tnctr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
resolution touching the debt question
offered In the house to-day took the mos.
Of the members by surprise, but 1t went
with ruah. It does not mean ropudi.
alton. l. was offered by Democrat.
and that wa, enough to arouse tho
apprehousions Of Republicans who had
not had .ino to canvas the question.
Democrats who were no batter informed
followed tho Democratic loader, bu.
there was still another reason why tho
resolution went through promptly and
unanimously. Assuming that the old
state is to ask West Virginia to come to
settlement on the basis OF taking on
third Of the old debt, the proposition
would be absurd and a settlement i'm
possible. The resolution passed by the
house means to say this and to say it
with an emphasis that caunot be mis-.
understood. C.
On the other hand, there is among
member. OF the legislature a sentiment
in favor OF meeting the Virginia COM
mission on any proper basis which
leaves entirely out Of the question the
preposierous old time idea that this
state is honorably bound for third OF
the old debt, the amount which it has
been supposed would be demanded.
The business men oil both houses
take the view that there is no need to
create a special body to receive and
confer with the Virginia commission
ers. They suggest that each houss has
a finance committee competent to con-
slder any matter relating to the finan-
cial interests OF the state, and that
these committees could receive the
Virginia visitors. hear what they have
TO say and determine whethe, it is pos
sible 10 come to any kind OF conclusion
looking TO an adjustment OF the ques-
;iua.
The thought is advanced tina. II Viz
cinia were willing to consider settle.
iaent on basis Of the report oil the
commission composed Of Genera! Jack
son, Jonathan VI. Bennett and A. W.
Campbell the two states conid come to-
ce,her and end the matter for all time.
That commission found West Virginia
in Virginia's debt little less than a
million dollars.
Until there shall be some additional
communication between the two states
i. cannot OF course be known whether
the Virginia commissioners would treat
on this basis, but the bes; opinion in
the two houses is that it is worth while
soiook into the question from this point
otview. aud that II the matter could be
adjusted in anything like this way the
state would have accomplished some.
thing OF value for itaeli.
Attorney General Riley, Capt. 8. 3.
Doveaer and James ". Ewing, OF
Wheeling, arrived this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16

PlTrsBuEGH, Pa, Jan. l5.--rho Anal.
gamatod Association to-day ndoptod n
new wage scale, which will effect about
10000 tin plate workers. throughout tho
country. 1t is practically tho com.
promise oilored by tho workers to tho
manufacturers at tho joint meeting ycs.
torday and involves II reduction OF from
l2l to 10 por cent on the acale OF lSoi-5.
Tho reduction equals about one.half, Of
the cut tho manufacturers asked.
Tho now terms have boon accepted by
tho Cumberland Tin Plate Company.
and that plant will resume operation Mt
once. Other mills are expected to soon
follow this cynmplc. .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho board Of Indian commissioners
held their annual meeting 1T Washing
ton, D. G., yesterday. The meeting was
mainly business one.
Grave lcars arc felt for the safety Of
tho Manson Arctic expedition. Latest
Information leaves no doubt OF tho de-.
struction OF their ship by tho ;ce and
the whereabouts oi;he men is unknown.
Tho Brooklyn street chr strike is still
on without signs OF M amicahlo settle.
ment. \ petition will be presented to
Mayor Schicrcn asking him to Interfere.
Tho postal authorities fear no trouble.
Tho work Of securing jury TO try for
tho third time tho case OF William l..
LaiIlaw acains: Russell Sage for $4,000
damages resulting from tho Aorcross
bomb explosion was completed yes,er.
day before Judge Patterson OF tho
supreme court. OF Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-16
Indu.trinl Uprising Threatened.

LYONS. FRANCE, Jan. l5.-A dispatch
received hero from Roanne, department
OF tho Loire. situated about forty miles
from this city, says that 5000 weavera
who are out on strike thcre threatened
this afternoon to attack the mills. The
sub-perfect thereupon read the riot act
and detachment Of gendarmes charged
upon it and dispersed the mob.
N. Carnaud, n Socialist member Of
the chamber OF deputies, was arrested
ior threatening tho sub.perfect.
The greatest excitement prevails at
Roanne. and tho authorities are taking
precautions in anticipation OF further
dis ,urbances tonight,