davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
.1NornrR MIxER eNaAarp.

The Winchester Repeating Arms company yesterday employed a man named Murray of Bridgeport to take the place of William Lextlon, the full minate mixer who was blown to atoms Wednesday in the explosion. Murray is single. He was formerly employed by the company in another depart ment.
 It is understood that Henry s. Burns the superintendent of the primer de- partment in the grove, recommended Murray as a good man for illuminate mixer, and his recommendation was quickly acted on. A telegram was sent to Bridgeport and Murray answered his acceptance.
 There were several applicants for the place. among them being Edward Hope formerly saloon keeper in Putnam street. Hope for six years mixed full minate at Winchester's He preceded Jeremiah Spillane In the position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
1fR. HApLEY,s SUoCEssOR.

Charles D. sherman of This City VIII be
 ngaged
 Meriden, Oct, S1.--Charles D. sherman of New Haven will probably be en- gagged to take the place of James A, Hadley as superintendent of the Meri- den Gas Light company, The directors held a meeting on Tuesday afternoon and this matter was then practically settled.
 Nr Sherman Is young man and is said to understand the business thor oughly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Loved . rroLtr Ncw mnyen oIrl.

" ANAhA ANf.N AAhNNh NA'Aa
 A report that Matthew Borden, a student at Yale and a son of Gail Bor- den, the condensed milk manufacturer, was married about a year ago to Miss Nellie Negbaur. a daughter of the Chap el street tailor was denied by MT, Neg baur yesterday, He said that the mar riage had never taken place, but that he hoped 1t would, and intimated that If he laid hands on young Borden he would bring him to terms His daugh- ter. he said, refused to bring suit, she having full faith that the young man would eventually return to cleim her as his bride The young people were very much attached to one another. but the course of true love has not run smooth, and young Borden was sent to Europe, where he is now believed to be awaiting an opportunity to return home and wed the girl of his choice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Rranfnrd Saloon Keeners,

Branford, Oct. 31.-There is great ex- citement among the saloon people over the appearance of two detectives of the Law and Order league who have been Investigating cases Jf violation of the liquor law where connections are main- tained between saloons and living apartments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
VIII Blow un Old yYrecl.a.

New London, Oct 31.-The United States dispatch boat Dolphin, which is now in this harbor, will go to Newport Saturday for g. supply of torpedoes. Next week the Dolphin will cruise along the coast blowing up old wrecks which are obstructing navigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for Uni ted States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Can evidence be stronger than this {?
 CT deem it my duty to announce the Tact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe- male complaints that your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when wrote you last May. I followed your advice to the letter, and the result Is wonderful = MRS. CHAs. PARKER, Little Falls, Minn. Any druggist has it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
MANY WOMEN SUFFER
FROM LACK OF INFORMATION.
Doctors Are Too Reserved. A Woman
 Should Be Dealt With Openly.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY HEADERS. ]

Women are often allowed by their phy- sicians to suffer much from lack of in- formation and anxiety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Cnws Were Infected.

Norwich, Oct. S1.-six cows belong ing to Nathan s. Bushnell of this place were killed this morning by order of Dr. Gardiner. They were infected with tuberculosis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

the cause, and re- stores health, cour- age, and happiness. The druggists sell more of it than all other female medi- cines. Why {?
 The following short letter speaks for it. self. Mrs. Parker is a very young wife; only twenty-one years old. She was suffer ing untold misery when she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad- vice. See the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Many medical and it is q strug to acknowledge not understand
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
THE POPE'S eNCYClIcAL.

1t Treats OF Number OF Subjects of
terest.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The pope SEN
cyclcal was mace pubic during tie
day.
With regard to the apostolic delega-
t:ol the pope states that 1t was in ,s.-
tured with view to drawing closer %.
gotler the bonds between the Cathol. cs
of America and the hoiy see w.taour III
amy way curtauling the powers of tie
bishop.
HIS holiness urges the American e,,is.
copats to pus an end TO strife, to inso. Il
the idea or unity and the perpetuity of
MARI age amolg the faithful and 10 4
cu-cate arno-g the people civil ana re-
hgious virtues.
In particular the pope calls upon the
bishops TO turn aside workmen's asso;
at ols from law breaking, to tea h
journalists respect for religion Il. q,
truth, to reprove those journals whi \
p .ss the judgment upon episcopate ac >,
and finally to turn Protestants TO
Catholicism by charity, by instruction
III doctr.ns and by leading exemp a.y
hveS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
THE NEW NAVY.

Its Frieods Fearful That Proposed Ships
IL Not he Author zed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--The trends Of
the ''new navy" expect to have a hard
fight III the hoase 10 secure the PASSAGE
of tlat part OF the appopr alton bull
providing for thr new b .ttleships and
twelve torpedo boajs. They viii have
the weight of Secretary Herb5.t's rec.
ommandatiol behInd them, bat the de-
p eted condition of the treasury viii te
tie ch et argum snt used to b.ocl tie
plan. Charlna Sayres of the appropr.a-
tons committee, announces that he will
fight the attempt to bald w sh ps and
his pos. ton upon the oil viii insure tie
support of the ultr l-economists of the
house. The supporters OF the naval ap-
propr. alton find encouragement III tie
+ cent speech of g. aicinan Wilson, that
rev -nuas viii sJol equal expenditures
and the hopeful statement o. the pres
dent's mes sage that deficit is nos TO be
feared. They will uss tleie authent c
statements against oppos t on, an aca
moreover re.yng on Repub..oal woes
Tor new Sh pS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
A GENERAL STRIKE
Chief Arthur Said to Be Polling
the Brotherhood OF En-
gincerS.
GRIEVANCES ATE NOT STATED
Debs Gives Orders That the
Engineers Are Not to Bo
Opposed.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. G0.-Chiof Ar.
thur Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, is on his way to the Pacific
coast. Under his instructions, all the
brotherhoods are being pollsd on all the
roads in order to got a vote on the ques-
tion of ordering general strike. Ac-
.cording to the rules Of the brotherhood,
a general str Ike cannot be ordered with
out consenting vote from two-thirds OF
the members Of the organization.
The local brotherhoods have held
meet,ncs nearly every night for several
weeks in West o lkland, and have had
a number Of conferences w tn Super n
tendent Fillmore and other Southern
Pacific officials. Delegations of eng neers
have been here from Arizona, Orego"
and Nevada. Their sess ons have al.
been executive, and the engineers have
refused to divulge any of their plans.
The engineers on Wilder's divisions
arr III favor of striking, but are some
what fearful lest their attitude toward
thr 4. II. L. dur ng the strike III July
VIII react against them now.
so soon as Eugene Debs gets through
with his legal trails in Chicago he VIII
s.a 70, California, and has sent word
10 Ill the officers Of the union t. not
aularon re the Brotherhood of LEGO
motive Engineers in t le even5 OF tha6
organ zation gong out on general
lvA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Last Testament Of James @.
Fair Missing From the
Probate Office.
NOT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE
OF the Valuable Document Has
Been Found Up to
This Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8o.--The will q,
the late James G. Fair was stolen {, om
the clerks Office some time Monday
afternoon, and there is not the slightest
cue to the perpetrators of the crime.
The discovery was made about half an
hour before the usual time for closing
the Office. Some one had come in and
asked permission to see the document.
A will filed Tor probate is public docu-
ment, and, Ike all papers in civil action
and probate proceedings, is supposed to
be Cpen for the inspection OF any one
who is interested in the Gaze and desires
to see it. The clerk who was asked to
produce the will went to the pigeon
hole where 1t had been last placed. he
took the bulky envelope on which was
inscribed Last will and testament ot
James @, Far" and took It to the deck
where the Wis tor was waiting. When
he opened IL he was sta ,gered at the
conte ITS. The
Precious Document Was Not There.
In its place was lot of worthless p lper
wh ich had been carefully folded and in
serted in the envelope in an attempt to
delay the discovery rs long as poss ble
The information was impaired to the
chief deputy. he care ul.y scrutinizcd
the envalope to make sure that the will
was really mi ising. A search was made
in the pigeon ho,e wnere the document
belonged. There was no sign OF it any
wnere. Tle VIII was gon /. Tnere was
not the slightest trace or it aud the in-
vestigation " AS gwen up.
When the Chef deputy and other
c.e. Ks, who haI Desn app ised OF the
THEFT, LETT til. cleck's o..ice there was
not shadow Of doubs in Their minds
but that the VIII had been s5o4en. Stili
they had hopes thal it would tdrn up all
riont.
Very Serious Loss.
The Disappearance o. sucl will is q
far more Serious matter thaA would be
the disappearance on u will III any Other
case. The great length and pecui ar
yeIDiage of tne do3um mt render 1t al
most imposs be to p.o!e the exact Ian
guage, which is important even should
tnere be no contest. Cop es are In pos
s,slon of the attorneys, b,tt if there Is 70
b. contest tn, accuracy o. tie copies
would at once % gu STONED.
WHAT is more, tl9 signature OF the
dead milliona 20 is gone. IL cannot be
produced for Gne scrut-ny OF expsrts or
for Identification Dy the attJst.ng wit
neases, WHO testimony is 10 DC offered
in support o. the WI Oh he tring of tire
executors peieion Tor admission Of the
testament TO probate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
RECEIVED A PAD BLOW.
DecIsion Of Judge Grosscup in the Debs
Cases BARD on Defendants.

Cases Bard on Defendants.
CHICAGO. J..u. 3V-I Z defense III
tie Dehs con piracy tr al race we'd n
heavy blow III tbs adverse ruling OF
Jrdge Grosscup on tie po.nt ia red
while Oliver l.. Myr was ON the sia,.a
Counsel for the defendants objected t.
the admission of evidence as to overt
acts uniess it could be shown that they
We're done By the knowledge and under
the direction Of the officers and d rec
tors of the A. r. u. charged " tt Eav-
ing hatcned the conspiracy to de.ay the
MA Is.
Judge GroSscup he'd that evidence
could be Introduced tending to snow
that q conspiracy ex std 70 stop
Trains, and that this would inc.uts,
necessarily, a consp racy TO SOP the
United S ates mails; in Ter words, that
the greater conspiracy would include IN
its natural, reasonable and inev table re-
suit the less.
The lmport Of the decision as e!fectir 6
the chances Of the defenC.rtS for ac-
qu.ttal was recognized instantly, and It's
in iuence on the defendants and the.r
counsel was marked FIR t. tine e a5.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Main Points of the c ontrOversy.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 3O.--VInaJ Is known
as the Man toba school case has bsen "a
long, tedious and exper .sive litigation.
IT has K p5 awe much OF the raclal and
reulg.o as anlmosity. Its settlement was
M ch TO lie des red. Tb e essential facts
OF tie controversy ase tt ese:
In 1870, Manitoba was admitted to the
Canadian feierat on. Its first legisla.
ton was the passage OF L. school law pro-
vlding Tor Protestant and Catho.lc
schools to be supported by the respective
re onists. But, i'll lSe 0, the Greenway
government passed an act approp.i .iat.ng
all scnooi taxes TO the support of COM
mon sc..ool system. When, under this
Law, the City OF Wlnn peg sought 10 COT
lect school taxes from Roman Catholics
tlley resisted payment aud hegan act on
to contest the const tllt lonalIty OF the
act, cont nd ng that unoer the Manitoba
act confecf4ng prv.nc!ai jurisdiction, The
leg sature had no right to take away the
rlgnt OF s.p rate edenomlnatlona. sClooIs
he'd by tle Catholics prior TO federation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
STRIKERS MAKE AN OFFER.
willing to Return tn Wor OH the Old
Terms.


BROOKLYN. Jan. 80 Master Work
MAJ Connolly made tie offer on behalf
of the striker, to the railway officials to
return TO work UPON the terms under
which they Were work ng when the
men went out as was foreto.d LIE wo Id
do. President Lewis replied that the
men would lie given empit ynent OF
those terms where there were vacancies
for them to fill, but that they wou.d il
no case discharge new men 20 mai
places for the d. Two disturb rs wee
shot during the day, one seriously ant
the other slightly, and there was Q
great deal of petty rioting.
Serious riotng, by which number o.
shots were fired by POL cemen and in
which one man was probably fatally
wounded, occurred at Norstrand avenue
and the boulevard. A crowd of 300
dragged motorman and conductor FROM
tie car and were beating them whei
Roundsman Farrell and three patrol
men came to the rescue. The police
charged, usir e the T clubs with good "a.
feet, and scattered the crowd. a few
seconds later the mob returned 10
the tight, and Officer Forbea, who was
on duty on ths car, drew h reyolve,
and fired Il S, at the strikers SevtrG
other pollcelnen as) drew their guns
and oJsled fire on tie mob. Stones,
br G q and other III ss les fell IN showers
Several OF the poIi,e were liz ald
slightly injured Michael Madigan, @s
wears e age, rece' we'd bnllet wound III
the left SIDE. BE was removed TO ii,
hospital, where h now lies in u prec;r
ous condition.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
First Break in the Cleveland
Cabinet Reported About
to Occur.
POSTMASTER GENERAL TO QUIT
BisSell Refuses to Discuss the
Eatter-W. L. Wilson
Mentioned.

NEW York, Jan. 30.-A Washington
dispatch to The Evening Post says:
The first break in the Cleveland cabi-
net is about to occur. Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell will retire f4o.n the head Of
his department with ths end Of the pres
ent sess on of congress. Current rero t
says that William L. Wilson of West
Virginia will succeed him, but it is denied
in high quarters that any choice of a
successor has beel I.ade by the presi-
dent.
Mr.. Bissell las ais ,lute'y refused to
discuss the subject in any Of its phases
for Lublicatlon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

The trolley wires II the Union avenue
hne at the crossing of the Hamburg and
F.ushing avenue lines. From the high
tenements on either side, dead cats and
Cogs, old clothing and boots and shoes
were thrown across the wires. 1t kept
a gang of linemen busy clearing the
wire. Notwithstanding the vigilance of
the police, battered looking dummy,
with label ON its breast reading 80 d
Woman Norton" was hung OH the wire
and shortly afterwards dummy Labelled
"IleWiSn kent it COMPANY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

The commissioner Of internal revenue
has issued notice calling VI on peop.e
to make returns for the beneut of N.
come tax collectors.
Among the passengers sailing for New
York on bo,fd ihe White Star n..er
Teutonic is Sir William Van Hor. >,
pres dent of the Canad an Pacific III j.
road.
Judge Ives, at Crookston, caused a
sensation by holding out inducements 10
gamblers AM he spers Of houses or LII re-
pate to testify against derenct officers of
G.Ie Jaw.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
SPRlNGER'3 MEASURE.
Considerable Friction Over thu Ell In
-. Committee Likely.

Considerable Friction Over thu Ei'l In
~. Committee Likely.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.--The house
committee on banking and currency
started at II o'clock upon what pro ri es
to be long consid ration of the az III IL
istTation bill According to present IN
dicatiCns the committe, will be in ses-
sion all day. Practically no progress
was made during the early part of the
day, and all indications point to q re-
threshing of the whole financial ques-
tion i'll ali its phases. Representa- We
Cox OF Tennessee began business by a
motion to report the bill to the house,
which at once aroused a chorus of oppo-
ton. Three OF the Republicans, Hen
derson, Illinois; B,osius, Pennsylvania.
and Haugen, Visions n, objected strea-
uously to what they termed summary
action, and Repres, NATIVE Cobb Of AIa.
bama declared that he woaid never vote
to 1e~ort tie bill to the house in It's
present form.
Considering the Ei,l.
TEereupon Representative Russell
moved that the committee ''proceed to
the con sideration OF the biil," which
was agreed to informally. In the course
of dis, u sior, Re resentat4ve Walker
opposed the proposit on OF 50-year
term for the bonds, and gave notice that
he wou.d offer an amendment for a
shorter term. Other republicans sioDd
with him on tn ) object.on and also
gave it as their views that greenl ks
should not be ret red unless tne crtu4a-
ton was kept to It's present volume by
replacing the ret red greenbacks w.,h
nat onal bank notes.
Representative Cox gave notice that
he would move 10 subst tute for the ad.
L. n.stration bill the ill-fa ed Carl sic
bill, with certain amendments of h $
own, which have lem on lined hereto.
fore. There may be .oo-ed by tie
comni tee rue limit ng the tine 1or
debate on amendments, which wlu
somewhat expedite matters.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee, Grain.

HfIW8uKeS UrtAIn.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20, 1885,
FLOCR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-Weak. No. 2spring, 5O2sc: No
Northern, f2c; ay,524:.
CCRN-Lower. No. 3, 43Ac.
GA r.o-Lower. No. wni.e, 311Gs; M
3, oIAc.
b-altLEY-Ljwer. No. 2, 54c; sample,
5531@;sic.
RYE-Higher. No. |, So,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
MEXICO OBJECTS.
The Difficulty ith Cua ala Cannot Dc
Settled by Arbitration.

The Difficulty ith Cua e ala Cannot be
Settled by Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 - he United
States has exhau ted all proper means Of
preventing hostile COLI SION between
Mexico and Guatemala and the two
countries must settle their dispute with
out further restraint exercised by the
United States. Secre ary Gcesl ANS
telegram to the Mexican government
representing the hope OF tae president
that the maoter nj sit be settled By
reference to some friendly nation, has
met with very flatter.ng reply from
the Mexican government, but in sub-
stance it holds that the difficulty with
Guatemala is that, owing to the atti-
tude of that country,
viii Not Admit of Arbitration,
The inference is that Guatemala must
either promptly submit to Mexico's
terms of surrender Of Ler claims to
lands in d: 5pute On the boundary Or
fight. In tbs state Of the case nothing
can be done by cur government at pres
ent to avert a clash. In case Of actual
host.lities it is recogn zsd here that
there can be but one outcome i'll yew of
the vast numerical superiority and
equipment of the Mexican army, and
ii Guatemala Should b. joined by other
Central American countries in opposi-
ton to Mexico, it is beheved that the
end would stll be the same.
The Cabinet Met.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 30.-The presi-
dent aad cab net We're in secret sess en-
all day and until a late hour in the evt u.
ing and decline to divulge anything as
to the mature of the confersnc.. The
only thing known positiveiy is that
nothing has yet been done officially as
to tine formulating of Mexico's answer.
10 tie last note from Guatemala.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, j IN. %, 1895.
HOGS-Pr.ces l0dl5 higher. Qualify
poor. nanse of Islce,, s39Ju4.0j.
CATrLE-MarKeo sueauy; quieU.
Prime steers, ss32j03 III; good steers
~. 15g3.2j: p. me cows. S4.fuS@S.UO; gOou
COWS, S2.UJt62.3J; commoI 20 lair COW. i,
ol.U1@l.15; ugns veal calves, s3.50W! ~.
Ie,tv. calves. s5.O0,di.i5.
SIiEEP-S.eauy.
i.eee.p.s: Hogs, 1907: cattle. IS, calves.
q. sI.eeD. 100
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
a f,og's Palace

Baron Farnchetti, the father Of the
composer. has had dog l1snnei erected
in his palace ut Venice, made through
out OF marble. The ceiling is decorated
with splendid mosaic, entitled "Tho
Chase of Diana" Tho eating and drink.
ing vessels OF the dogs are said 10 be- of
embossed silver OF course the kennel
is lighted by electricity. --Familien
blatt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Te.eg-aphed for Bloos,hounds.

SALT LAKa, Jan. 30.-sherIif Ward
has telegrapned to Deer Lodge, Mont,
ior bloodhounds TO track the muruerers
Of Harvey Booth, who was found dead
III h ban, sunday nigiLt. A reward
of 5000 is offered for the apprehension
of the mu decers. Fifteen suspects are
now IN Ia l.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
ALLOW THE APPEAL

Manitoba School Case To Go to the Privy
Council For Adjudlcation.
LONDON. Jan. 30.-ln the presence of
Baron Watson, lord OF appeal III ordl-
nary; Lord McNaughron, Iotd Of appear
III ordinary, md Lord Shaud, a me.ubar
o. the Jud .ciary committee Of the rr-vy
council, the lord chancellor, b, ron
Herschell delivered Judgment allowing
the appeal from tie decIs .on Of the su-
preme court of Canada III the case of
Bcophy and others agaimit the attorney
gene. al OF Manitoba, rei,dere Il ON Feb.
20, 1894, and known rs tle Manitoba
school case" No costs w ere allowed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Shot at COyjngtOu,

Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. 30.-Albert
Evans, an insurance agent OF this city,
was fatally shot in Covington, Neb.,
just across the river from here, by . lie
Hail a courtesan. ALI parties iinpI-
Gated are under arrest. Jealousy was
the cause
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Burlington Earuin;,S.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Ihe Ga cago, Bur-
lingt. IL 81 Quincy railroad lsssaed a sat >
IN snt showing that the IGG earnings Of
the BmnugUon System foc the year end
ing Dec 81, 1894, Were $3.50, $40, a de-
crea % compared with 1898 OF 81, ,l79, i53.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Not IIc- VIII.

Agnes--What are yoa writing. Min
uie? Your will?
Minnic-No. I'm writing my won't
George proposed last hight. and ! tolt
him I'd answer today. London Sketcn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Hrarinx to Annui a CHARTER.

ALBANY. NY, Jan. 30.--rhe attorney
general has dec ,dsd TO give {, hearing IN
the appAcatiol o. the people to annul
r,.r cllartec o. tle Brooklyn heights rail-
and Ior nor operating us Lines.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
vii, Contest the Transfer.

MILLER, S. d., Jan. 30.-ExS4ate
Treasurer Taylor disposed Of GAO acres
of land in this county, the transfers
being filed here after he became a de-
faulter, and Attorney General (Craw-
ford has given notice that he will con-
fest the transfers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
MINISTRY ENDORSED.

French Amnesty Biil Passed by an Over
wl,ehning Majority.
PARIS, Jan. 3J.-In the senate and in
the chamber of deputies the first mes
sage oil Pes dent Faure was read Then
the chamber OF deputies passed the
amnesty bill hy an overwhelming ma
jority and the government defeated tle
first attack made upon 1T by the opposi-
tlon.