davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
SPAIN TAKES ALARM.
Camp0s sends word That United states
>NntnnfIllll-.. WIN l.nIln

New York Nov THE Paris c0rrea-
pandcnt Of fhe World cables the follow
ing. - am able % send you the foiiow-
ing authentic frHnalations of copies of Of
flrial cable dispatches now on tile az Ma
drid.
'~F0 Minister rltramar. Madrid. Re-
ferrinE to ycur cahleRrhm of October -.
expressing dissafisfaetiou at tha newsra-
per interview IN which ! expressed the
opinion that the United States would rec
oRnize Cuban belligerencv, / reiterate my
statement and say further That If tl8lJ
war ls not brought ~ speedy termina-
ton by granting home rule 20 Cuba. tho
United States wiil suroly give aid - the
Insurgents and espouae their cause sooner
or later. / urge that autonomy be- graHr=
ed 10 tho island. believing this 10 be the
only means or ending the struggle with
ont the loss Of many lives ard fne waste
of tire IMMENSE wealth of the island.
MARTINEZ CampoE
Madrid. Nov. z-To Aartinez campon.
CAPTAIN General. Havana. Cuba, Tbe
queatlon 81 autonomy IS being considered.
but We fear the Cubana Will not aect ~
ID. tHramar. Minister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
Bradley Elected Governor of
See. etary Carlisle's State.
BLACKBURN MOTTO BE SENATOR
The Whole Republican Ticket Surely
Elected i'm Utah.
sepubiican Plurality In New York
$4,000. In Massachusetts o5 900. I'm
Ohio 100, 600, I'm Pennsylvania I1O.-
600, I'm New Jersey 28.ooo-Gor-
nlanisn Dead in Maryland.

Louisville, Nov. 6.-The Commercial to-
morrow viii claim that the Regl. leans
are certain Of z ma Jorltv inNthe Iegisla-
tUre on joint ballot. The Commercials s
hKares show the composition Of the lower
Rouse as follows: Republicans a. Demo-
Gratis g. Democratic Popullsts l. Two dis
tr4cts have not been heard from The
senate viii be: Republicans IS. Demo
Gratis z. with one district, the Thlrty-affh,
10 near FROM. The Thirty-fiffh district
gave t6l Republican majority in ifss4 and
is confidently counted on as safely Re
publican. and az least one of the missing
legislative districts Is expected 10 20 the
same way. The total vote on joint ballot
Is l@. and, as the Republicans have CO
certain. but one IF the missing districts
= needed to give a clear majority Brad
icy majority VIII be between i0sN and
1880 exact figures be,Sg uuobtainable
Louisville. NOV. c.-Repubiican claims
and Democratic concessions show tonight
that not only has Kentucky elected the
fun Republican state ticket. but that the
complexion of the iegisia nre assures a
Republican auccesSor TO United States
Senator Blackburn state Auditor Nor
man. the Democratic campa gn chairman.
IN statement 20 the Commercial sd Il
that Rlackburn's defeat is assured THE
Republicans with the help OF the Popu-
Lists. wii assaredly control the legjsla-
iare.' he said. and Blackburn is sure
10 ae defeated. Kentucky is now Re
publican state. The people wanted q
change. and they took Il. the Republicans
being aided ly both Populists and the a.
J. A. No Democrat could have carried
Kentucky at this election. not even Car
isle"
Dr ". $. Hunter. chairman Of the Re-
publican state campaign committee. re-
fused % make an estimate as 20 ma iori-
ties, THE Republican state ticket .5
elected bv round piural'ties." he said
and the legislature viii be Republican on
joint ballot. hut / viii not make any
guesses. am waiting for authentic fig
ures
These state officers. all Republicans. are
elected. Governor. ". . bradley. Leuten-
ana governor. William Worth.ugton. audi
tor. Samuel II Stone. secretary Of state
Charles Finley. treasurer. George W
LING. attorney general ". S Taylor
superintendent Of public instruction, WHl-
lam j. Davidson; register Of the land office
Charles O. Reynolds. commissioner Of
agriculture Lycas Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
He Smiles When He Thinks of
German and Blackburn.
HIS REVENGE is COMPLETE.
Grief for Campbell Swallowed Up by
the JOY Over kentucky.
Aitgeld says the National Administra-
tion ana the Gold Wing of the be-
mocracy brought About tho CrusI-
Ing Defeat of Free silver.

Chicago. Nov. e.-TTle Daily News
Washington CITY special says. President
Cleveland is charging none OF the results
oJ yesterdays election 20 his administra~
ton. ON the contrary, he il taking a
quiet smile over certain features OF tho
returns. senator German declares that
President Cleseiands personal followers
contributed 20 the success Of Lawndea
TIE administration Democrats appear ID
he willing 30 assume The responsibility.
as another achievement for reform. There
seems 90 be no doubt that they expected
and desired the defeat of Gorman's tick
et The president and every member OF
the cabinet took deep interest Ia the
cause Of Campbell IN Ohio, and express
r. Rret at hts defeat
The helpless condition presented rs tho
kentucky Democracy is regarded as a
rebuke 90 the free silver Democrats, and
the president and Secretary Carlisle have
confidently expected the defeat OF Hardin
and Blackburn or their elections rs ma
jorties 80 meager IS 10 amount praeti-
caliv 10 defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
rAMMANY's SECRETARY STABBED
In n WrangIe with Bartender-The
Wound May Bc Fatal.

New Ycrk. Nov G~Iohn r. Alctfo,drick,
clerk Of the supreme cour, and secretary
OF TammaHy Han. Is lying IN a dangerous
condition at his home. the regult of stab
wound. received ia an election w}aA9la
Yesterday. Although gbe affair Is said
10 have occurred at 4 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon, no repoTE was made % X, and
the tlrSt tpt masion Of it VAS 1ad when
William Dowlmg. a bartender. Mas ar
raIgned IN the jefferson Market 1rollce
court today, charged wstn having stabbed
McGoldrick. The patrolman Who had
D0wling tn charge would say little about
the case. and even tried 20 bclitile it 90
the mag R.strate. Tire officer said yesterday
afternoon McGohir!ck came un 20 him IN
the street and asked hm 20 arres. powl-
ing. w.1o. lle said. had NIT him on the
head with glass THAT Is ail there IS
10 Il. concluded the officer.
pr. Schenck. police surgeon. Who exam
ined MeGoldrck. made the following
statement. This Is 70 certify That john
r. MeG0ldr,ek is suffering from pnnc-
tured wound. wAch has penetrated che
rght thegacic cavity. and which may have
wounded the lung. If condition Is very
critical. and fatal complications may
arise. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
MARYLAND SICK or GoRMAS.
Even Democrats Admit This Charles
j. knnnnAI.ta. lll. senaI or.


f3lwmore. NoT. e.~Jae people OF Mary
iau4 having recovered from ths surprise
caused ~ NfsteT&Ay polt&eat ANtiaheite.
are beginning 70 Inquire how Il az hap
ptne3 ana WHAT the result OF II ls Bo.as
70 3e- cong FesAilsn George l. Wellington.
CHAIRMAN e iHe ltepdnltcah state comm. r
tee sums ls up IN r." words, as ioi~
4o"s. ihc people are HFel 9t b2Fnaa
ana 6oFInanl~ III or ha-sln and ia s.n'sm,
AHa yesterday thtE backed faetr senti-
metik@ WIN ife!F n7llots
chairman II. ," Iaa7It ot me bfmo-
cratic state committee, ssla tHoay. ihef~
were several causes ~h'eh' coio''ts =
"t'lAnt atohs iAe tsepihilgaH E.S'oiA ne
cAief reason. however Was f9st.iiy 20 Sen
AieF German hFodEho9. t3e '+ty am
state Many Democrats ala not approve ot
me senator course lh CONGRESS, ana al
me ilIs "h.th nave au"ctta 'he FtoPte TOT
the past NO years nave 9e'n 3l,i''A' =
- ''"i at'A ~ i''a y lie '0''
tlty' TIE maze 0nea ~ tAls state as
wen as throughout the country. nav" 0tel
'a'3 by many reop.e a' senator d'fman e
door. ana lhe c2h1.l-2h Or 'H' Demo .as.e
party lh At IAttd ms betH greasy a'.'-s-
20 by This feeling. To th.s. more than -
any otltF ono cause &'ttt""t0 ''e re-
sur
The members oI tAe R'loflhe league
however. assert mat ~" t'#'s+t gas =
very cohsi@eFa"i" FAleH, "I'iEhe a73A-
through t4eeF R"f% at tA' pptt@ ~ pre-
venting election frauds ana point 10 tAe
fact that The vote "as pat te@e more nan
'' lt StAt - 'H. a.a'. t,.', .' ,.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS GAINING
The Populist Vote shows a Very Large
Failing or

Jackson. Mss. Nov. 6.-The latest
news from the election of yesterday give
Democratic majority Of from s5.0oo -
98o9a. Reports from Webster county
vn.h was IN great doubt say that county
has beon carried by the Democrats. This
eoauty has voted strongly aga net the
Democratic party in nearly every elec-
ton s3u2e the war Both sides are claim
iug Chlck8saW county. the home Of Bur
k.tj. Populist candidate for governor ant
wh.eh he has never failed 10 carry but
the Democrats assert that they have ear
red e. Alfalfa another Populis, strong
hold. vent Democratic BY 800 majority.
Estimates based on nearly compete re-
turns show that the Populists d.d not re-
cefve 50 per cent. of the total vote cas-.
The present legislature contains twenty p
nve Populists. ana the next one which
wul elect a successor 20 senator George.
w.u rot have more than eight, all ihe rect
be ug Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
\ CONTEST IN BRooKLYN.


MAYOR ~ OH 4 NsiNS 4 F-
Rro0kiyn. Nov 6-t looks now as II tho
nayoralty contest would he transferred
10 the courts Mr., tirout refuses to con-
cede the election Of Mr. Wurster. and the
regular campaign Democratic committee
has retained attorneys - look after Mr..
Circuits interests. a meeting OF the regu-
lar executive committees has heen called
for the purpose Of taking further action
in the matter
Mr.. Grout this afternoon was asked II
he conceded the election of AIR. Wurster.
II do not" he replied. for the reason
that II was evident than returns that came
out OF poiiCe headquarters as they came
last night were not % be relied upon.
They did not come with the uniformity
and regularity that the returns came on
the state ticket. When il came 70 the
mavoraltv the returns first We're all for
Wurster and then for Grout While they
were all my way. certain well-known Re
puhliCans were out trying % place bets.
After an hour or two they returned 60
Wurster again. When they began 10 turn
to Wurster the police department issued
"A statement Of figures. and IN half an
hour admitted an error Of a couple Of
thousand in their statement. do not care
to SAY anything about the police depart
meut returns. This vote has got to he
canvassed. There will be every means
taken TO properly examine this vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
ONO REPUBLICAN By loo, 900.
The Majority In the LEGISLATURE for
sen. Foraker 81.

Columbus o.. N8vs a---Neithea the He
publican nor tho Democrat state commit
tee has attempted ia get anything Ike
exact figures on the election returns to-
day, Chairman Anderson conceded the
state 20 tho Republicans by $1,000 Chair
man Kurtz said Bushueiis plurality
would not be less than l009@ The vote
for CoXey. Popu!ist, VIII be about l5e0
less than last years F0pulist vote of a.
$50. The only consolation for the Papu-
lists is the election OF ". T.. Couley for
state senator in the Thirty~second dis
trict CoDley was indorsed by the Bepub-
itcans. and defeated Lawier. of Lima. the
home candidate OF Senator Brce tie has
declared for Foraker for senator
There have been several changes In the
legislative results from last night, the
Democratic minority being reduced in
each instance st present the senate viii
stand: Republicans 30. Democrats g. fu-
siou Populist J. In the house the Repubii-
cans have q and the Democrats 25. Rev.
Hoefer. Republican, Of Drake county, and
I<seIer. Republican. OF sandusky, may
pun through. The Republicans have Il
majority OF s. on Joint ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
A GooD woRKrNG MAJORITY.
Congressman uilboTn cratified at the
Rf.aIllf of tho LlectinnA.

one Of the happiest men in toxin over
tle result of yesterdays elections tn tho
East was Congressman i. q. lilhoTn. OF
the Third congrcasi )nal district or Cali
,f0rna. who WsGn iha family IL al lhe
Nafaaern. on his way 81 Washington cHy.
MIR Hilb0rm was elected - Oh the unrs-
.pired term az Judge AicKsnna. iu tl1e
FIFTY Iua cOu8greAs amd again electe1
ID tha F1ft8-thfrd congress, bart WAS de-
pFlTt-d II his seat by Warren English. In
one ~ the most Stubborn contests on re-
cord in this country. ar Illhorn was
elected again last fall. tn "a representa-
slve of the Pozt-fntelllxtmeer last ntg9t
be sad. '~THie eieatjouR certainly bring
glorious neNs, a1d m@au a great dead SO
tire country The results Viii give ua st
nice working ma jor!ty in the house
sincerely hoao we All secure control ~
the senate, en - 20 OBJECT the opposition
from fhs chief executive. This IA un-
d1t4istediy 3 Republican Fcar"
Mr. HI5oru Wtil leave his morning for
Chicago tw tine canadian Pacific. lie
speaks in hiRa terms ~ the marveioas
growth of Seattle. and predicts "a bright
future for heF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
PROVES THERE Is No HELL.
Col. Ingersou on tho Result of the
Kentucky Election.

Pittshurg. Nov. 6.--col. Robert q. In
ecrson tonight admitted that ne Is stili
Pagan Bob" and hat the election IN
kentucky mas not changed his lack NJ
faith A telegram was shown 20 him
which said that fifteen years ago lngcrsoli
had remarked that when kentueky went
Republican ne would believe there WIS
hell The people were wondering II Braa-
leyts victory has converted the colonel.
IngefS0ll wrote this reply: The above
is a!otic. Ken.ucky going Republican
tends 10 prove that hell does not exist.
and ne signed III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
Sudden Fame of the Republican
Who Carried Kentucky.
TALK OF HIM FOR PRESIDENT
Mckinley aud Norton Each Wants
Him for Running Nate.
Politicians Discover That lie Has 'sPeT'-
sonal Magnetism" and Deserves
National Recognition; That ken
tGcky Is a Pivotal >tatc,'' Etc.

Louisville. Nov. Col W Q. Bradley,
no yesterday carried Kentucky for the
Republicans in TIE guberaatorA8l election.
w3lI ae the choice Of his state ioF' GGe pras3-
dency, and his friends clam stat 8e wl
slave the siE3 port 0t tAe Southern Repu5-
leans. Il is a significant fAct shat the
friends of Gov. Morton, as weN as tAe po-
Ei.cal champions Of Gov. Mckinley. Aafe
all heeG in constant rspoHdence NH
che friends Of COL. Bra9ley and have urE-
Cd tAem 10 push his cla.cas FOR the second
Il,ace on the ticket. E0l. Bradley las here
tafo~e refused % discuss Iae matter, bat
.4n.gaL II Is announced hv Maher For
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

vote fsr soaretars C state g. k.nE. Dem.
aa5 1e. Palmer. ReN.. 81 50 Thts makes
Palrner's plurality = IS. TIE vote in lS3
was. Palmer. s45.es. Myer. eo.6if: Pal
uler's plurality. 4.tsa.
In this city the majority Tor the Demo
cratic state Ticket = approximately Iase
greater than the average majority q the
Tarnwauv local candidates. which are
from &.Est Ter >ahn1er. Tor recoTv.er. 10 IL
o. FOR Purr1y. for county clerk
Corrected rstuns from nearly al the
election districts show that the state SEN
ate will consist q g Republicans. Il Dem
ocrats Independent. the assembly. %
Republicans 81 Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

Philadelphia Nov. 6-Ccnplcte returns
from ali aut six counties in the state sho@
plurality for Haywood. With the vote
IN The fve counties estimated. ~ fees5i.
Republican Ealn Of s4.7oS. a. compared
with fSS The official returns Viii nor
materially alter these figures
Judge Porter p. Smith. Dem. of L2cks-
wanna. Is elected the seventh member Of
the supreme court hy ecu majority over
his next competitor. Judge Serkcs- Judge
AfcGiee's failure % get a substantial vote
.n Philadelphia DESTROYED his chances OF
winning the coveted position. The official
figures VII probably show that Judge
Beaver heads tao Republican superior
eanrf ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
nistrnnchlsement In south Carolina.

Columbia, $. G.. Nov s-The oonstitu-
tional convention completed the article
on suffrage today adopting IL az report
ed from the committee. Several amend
ments were offered. looking toward max
ing II beyond peradvcnture that registra-
tiou books should always be opcn ~ pub
lie inspection. but the matter of regulat-
ing such details was left 70 the iegisia
ftlrp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
ucnnblican victory at Denver.

Denver. Sov s-The Republican .iakst
IS elected in fhis fArapa aoe} county. HteA
ghe execution a. Tra asgrer aua assessor.
ami. possibly. cosuty etef<. efu- Fraak
Ifal. ths Taxpayers candidate fur treas
1rrr has aAsaat tss1 plurality aad ~ t..
Aqses. tha assessor af1s3l g.f5 George
KinIe3. 1axuavers' candidate f8- nierE.
.ss Fks~Y,trst ) .ss~t. Fkags. sre So v7gse thas
,...s ae3esa. rAataz a!gae w.l decide. AIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07
l.nr-.rle ! nrnalen lnr -rraeIaent.

fufianarxtiz. Nov. s'-Tae election n
~ a. Bradley as governor of kentucky.
"a 4 Joan q. New. proprietor 1f fae in-
4lauapoiis Journal 9hls afternoon, will
probably make him the Republican a9mi~
nee FOR vice president next year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

London. Nov s-Klng Charles ~ Por-
tueal arrived al CharlHg cross railroad
station this morning from sheeru"ss and
was received I'm state. The king WIS
driven % buckingham palace as the egeat
~ fhe Frnre Of ~ ales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

Auckland. y r.. Nov. G-Aceor9lnR 10
mail adVices received here today from
Honolulu cholera has ceased entirely in
Hawaii and the port is clear from infec-
ton
Adviees from Samoa announce that all
Is quIet there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

cabse dispatch has been received ~
Philadelphia frDm pr Donaldson Smith.
dated Aarn. Bearing t8@ warfi edGeef sfti
piHcky Ehilade spfalan. "a bg foF a year 4ni
"a half has heeu e1ploF.ng fne NAids af
Eastern Africa. Mad Al tne &agna ftsns
nltM au end "a Else doubt as - aSe s8fe-
lN fei& hs lh@an infeFesfed tff taN e4p@sIa-
ton during nc past lee months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-07

Berlin. Nov. s-The police today tonGe-
Gated ths Issue of the soctallst4c paper
Gorwaeffa on the ground that It contained
matter which was calculated 90 90 harm
rs sts publication.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24
STOOD ERECT.
A Diver Makes a CHASTITY Discovery
at the Bottom of the Sea Near Con-
stantinOple Turkish Students
Who Had Been Drowned.

London, November pa grim story
is published to-day, taken from a pri-
vate letter from Constantinople ac-
cording to which a diver, while recent
ly engaged in assisting in the work ol
driving piles for a new pier at tha
Golden Horn, on reaching the sea bot
tom was surprised to find himself sur
rounded by the bodies Of a number OF
men apparently standing upright
around him. Upon investigation Jha
diver discovered that they were the
cOrpses of students, many OF whom were
known to him personally. who were re-
Gently arrested by the Turkish police
and afterwards taken out in boats and
drowned in the BosphOrus for taking
part in the recent disturbance at
Stambul. All the bodies had leaden
weights attached to the feet, which kept
them erect. The diver said there are
from forty to fifty bodies in that spot
alone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24
YALE. go; PRINCETON, 10.


A Splendid Game. Free From Trick Play
ing-A Few Trivial Injuries.
New York. November 23.-One of the
greatest foot ball games ever played on
any field took place to-day between the
cleveus of Yale and Princeton. Fully
$4,000 people witnessed the contest, and
the enthusiasm increased from the time
the bail was first kicked Off until time
was called at the end of the second half
when the score stood 20 to 10 in Yale's
favor.
The day dawned bright and clear
and was such as one 10 delight the heart
of any man who had ever seen a con-
test ON the gridiron.
The star players i'm to-day's struggle
was the light-haired captain of the
Yale team. and he covered himself with
glory. The manner I'm which he bucked
the Tiger line was phenomenal, as were
his long runs around the end. When
Bass broke through the Princeton line
and secured the leather ON q tumble by
Lea. he made the most brilliant and
effective play of the game and he was
able to run away from his pursuers and
made q touchdown after covering fifty
yards
When Armstrong was forced to re-
tire and Kelly took his place, the spec
tators were treated with a beautiful
series of plays by that comparatively
inexperienced player for it was largely
through his efforts that Princeton was
able TO score.
The game was remarkably free from
trick playing The Tigers did try q
double pass or two with little avail and
made several short gains on fake kicks.
but aside from this the playing was
straightforward. old-fashiOned foot
ball. with a deal of kicking on the part
of both teams.
The strength of PrincetOn's line was
considerably weakened by the changes
which We're made to allow Captain Lea
10 play at left end, while the Yale line
was stronger than at any other time
during the present season. The game
was won by the superiority of the Yale
backs over those of their rivals and
while the Yale victory was much
larger than had been predicted it was
won by the very fair playing. The
game was considerably delayed by fire.
Cuent trivial injuries but the contest
was remarkably free from the ugly fea-
lures which characterized much of the
playing OF last year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24

Amsterdam, n. Y, November %
Fred Banker. aged 2S. went to the house
of Miss Cora Harrison to-day and called
her to the door, and stabbed her in the
throat with a knife. Miss Harrison
wrested the knife from him, whereupon
he drew a revolver and shot her twice
in the head and once in the shoulder
iudicting fatal wounds. The infuriated
man then picked up the knife and drew
it across his throat. indicJing a terrible
cash. from the effects Of which he Will
probably die. Miss Harrison is 20
years of age. Banker had been keep
ing company with her for some time,
but she had become tired Of his atten-
ticns and was endeavoring TO rid her
self of him. He became inluriated on
this account and shot her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-24
SENT TO JAIL,
But Later Released on Bail Under
Habeas Corpus PrOceedings---Edit-
orS of the Huntington Times in Sc
riOus Trouble.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, November o.
The Evening Times, daily, Of this city,
recently published a severe criticism
of Judge NlcGinnis, of the Criminal
Court, and the jurors. 1t asserted that
they were TOO lenient with the many
criminals brought before them. Edi-
tor Yowell and associates, Hill, Sad
dler, Moore and Sherlock, were arrested
for contempt. At the trial they offered
to submit a number of cases and prove
the assertion, but this motion was over
ruled by the judge. They were this
evening fined $3.50, and Editor Vowel
sentenced to ten days in Jail. He was
confined and LATER released on writ
of habeas corpus and placed under a
heavy bond for hearing next week.