davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-16

Since Duncan has lost the
court Editor Sampson of the
Banner IS reported to have fallen
into a state of detection which
developed into a melancholia and
last week assumed an acute
stage OF phobia. 1t so effects
him that when he sees a tramp
or s5roiiiag Italian with a Scotch
bagpi3e, they take il his morbid
fancy the shapes Of his perse-
cutters and he rushes wildly
about the streets OF Duncan
shrieking "Windbag'' wind
jammer of Comanche" "Mar-
low Magnet. - We regret ex-
ceedingly that his distorted
fancy has placed the Magnet in
the category of his aversions,
for when at himself he wields a
knigh,ly pen. We hope Drs.
Rogers and Conger will bring
him safely through it.-Marlow
Magnet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-16

6riRnol' the tenor. was sensitive
about his age A young lady once SAID
20 MIN In admiration. "Signor Brignoh.
nave Known You ever since / was a liz
0S glrL de turned around in n fury
ana shonteu' Yes, ard i have known
yoa ever since / was a little boyi''-Ex.
change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

ent question about the lawful roEer of
the secretary OF the treasury to reissue
the legal tender notes OF Iss2-Ss under the
provisions OF the act which has converted
that loan into a permanent loan until fur
ther action or congress. There Is. how
ever, very grave doubt OF the lawful
power OF the Secretary OF the treasury 10
reissue the treasury notes of Isa0 whsch
have been paid in coin. There Is no qges-
ton about its being his duty % cancel and
destroy al the notes CT this issue which
are paid in silver dollars. There is a cause
in the Sherman act which provides that
the amount OF silver bullion at its cost
and the dollars coined there<rom undpr
this act shall always be no more and no
less than the amount Of the no:es out
standing under this act. II has sometimes
been held that under this proyssion il
might be the DUTY II the secretary OF the
treasury % reissue the notes which are not
paid IN silver. Notwithstanding the fact
that ii Is left entirely u the discretion of
the secretary TO pay these notss either
IN gold or in silver. according 10 his judg-
neRt. Il Is urged tina, il these treasury
notes are paid IN gold and are not reis-
sued the amount OF silver in the treasury
at its cost and the dollars coined there
from VII exceed the amount Of the notes
outstanding which were Issued under this
act What, then, shall the secretary do
with this silver? What will congress do
with it Who can tell? The way in which
the banks may now Cooperate with the
treasury 81 as 10 instantly remove al
cause OF distrust and diseredit will be for
a combination OF the national and state
banks to offer 10 purchase such amount
or 4 per cent. 30-year bonds as would suf-
flee To withdraw all the treasury notes or
1880 which are now in circulation. Less
than 81. .G00, go Of bonds would be required
10 cover in all the outstanding notes OF
1880. I hold that it is not only the privilege
but the duty of the national banks 10
place ali theft gold at the command e
the treasury. IN other words. the treasury
IS but one Of the national banks of issue.
and, being thar OF largest issue. upon its
absolute solvency and power 70 meet every
demand for prompt redemption rests not
only its swn credit, but that of all the
national banks alike. II the banks cannot
Il WORTH
Mr.. Atkinson closed by expressing the
hope that a committee representing this
association viii be appointed to cooperate
with the government, by which committee
tho several propositions mads should be
carefully considered.
William p. 81. John. of New York, ad-
dressed the coryention IN favor of free
coinage Of silver. He was listened 20 re-
spectfuliy. but without enthusiasm. the
delegates being almost a unit in oppos.-
ton 10 the policy.
Eugene Fl. Pul.en was elected president
BY acclanati0n, and Robert J. Lowrey Of
Atlanta, was made vice president The
convention then adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
The determination OF the Seals,

Washington City. Oct. 1S.-Capt. Hooper,
who commanded the Bering sea aeet dur
ing the last season, has made his report
10 the treasury department He recon-
mends that the killing OF female seals dur
ing the month of August. when the death
OF each female more than two years old
means the loss of three seals. the mother.
a young and helpless pup on the island,
which dies OF starvation. and an unborn
pup. should be prohibited. 1.-The seal herd
is decreasing yearly" he says. and will
soon be a thing OF the past. The absence
Of more stringent laws than at present
exist for the prevention Of pelagic sealing
! see no remedy for" In regard 10 the
operations Of the feet, he reports that the
vessels of the feet cruised $500 miles IN
Bering sea and boarded and examined III
sealing vessels in those waters, while
over 5000 miles were cruised during the
season within the area OF award, 5l,261
sealskins were examined. OF which i2.2i7
were males. 1855 females. and 101 the sex
of which il was impossible 20 determine.
\ few seals were probably taken by some
OF the sealers after they We're last board
ed. but II IS estimated that the entire catch
viii not exceed $500 for the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Gained that he had been 3rpraperly treat
81 while under arrest. and proceeded N
person u I.oason - lay the matter before
TIE co,onisl ofice Since then no acton
has been taken. and Il is pr7hahle taat the
action Of the colonial minister has bsen
made with a view 70 preventing a reps-
t.tion of the border arrests
This presents very grave conditions"
sad Minister Andrade. OF Venezuela. rs
ne read with deep interest the cable from
London. giving the orders Of British Min
4Ster Chamberlain as 20 the military arraa-
ment OF the British Guiana frontier, He
pointed our THAI there was a wariike
sound 70 the pu2lication. in marked con-
,Fast with the satisfactory tone OF the
i-oGaon Times yesterday. The minister
would not discuss the diplomatic phases
involved btlt he explained the location Of
t0e points mentioned in the cable. .lowing
the significance and Importance Of Cham
osFlain acton. UrIan. mentioned as the
point 70 be fortified, the minister said, is
on a river Of that name on one side ot
the river is a British poS;. and on the
other Venezuelan post. last spring the
British crossed the river, entered The ter
ritcry near the Venezuelan coast. and
raised the British Tag. The Venezuelan
soldiers taereupon arrested the British
force. and lowered the British flag. They
then crossed the river 10 the side claimed
by the British. and. x was asserted. com
mitted some depredations on a house IN
the British post. The British force under
arrest was soon released. and thereafter
Venezuela pad Tor the damage done 10
the house. IL had been supposed that the
incident was ended, but the Chamberlain
letter 10 Charles Lees indicates that Uru-
an is 20 ne the point 10 he fortified against
further intrusion. Minister AndTade con
suited q late map as 10 the locality Of a
new road. which Mr.. Chamberlain advised
as useful for military purposes. This is
20 run from the Barima river to Cuynni.
Barima Is one Of the most northerly points
Of Venezuela. and is embraced within the
concession recently granted by Venezuela
10 a United States syndicate. Tho pio-
posed road would have 10 cross this Amer
lean concession, north and south. almost
IN the middle. Cuyuni Is far In the south,
near the two opposing posts AT Truan All
Of these places are outside Of the SchOm-
hurSk line. and in the territory which =
is understood Great Britain VIII not con-
sent 10 arhitTate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
\ British protectorate over Ashantee.

London. Oct. is-Ths ultimatum which
Great Britain. according 10 a dispatch pub
lished in New York today, sent 20 the king
of Ashantee today. is not new. II Was for
warded from London September e. and its
terms place Ashanted under British pro
lection and establish residen. British
comm. .ssioner in that country. The king
was given until October 81 10 reply.
The governor Of the Gold Coast FOR some
time past has been preparing 10 send an
expedition tn Coomassie. should such
step turn out to be necessary. The king
of Ashantee. as was published for months
past. is alleged 10 have violated certain
treaty obligations with Great Britain by
the continuance Of the practice of human
sacrifices. and also, II is claimed, by
hampering and attacking neighboring
tribes under British protection. etc. The
trouble is Of long standing, and n month
or so ago several native envoys from the
king Of Ashantee arrived in London TO ne
gotiate with the British government d!recs.
but they have not been received here, and
have been Instructed 10 address their COM
munications through the governor of the
Gold Coast. who IS tho representative Of
the British government 70 receive them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
.Ianan and Korea.

Washington City. oct 1s.-Minister Ku-
rino, Of Japan. said today that Japan had
no purpose whatever OF establishing n
protectorate over Korea.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. 1s.--An exchange cf
communications has occurred between the
Russian government and the japanese
minister at st. Petersburg, with reference
TO the recent disorders at Seoul. the capt.
tai OF Korea. The japanese minister as
sured the Russian government that tho
culprits would be punished. but Russia is
said 10 have replied that she would he
forced. IN consequence of the riots. 10 take
steps considered necessary 10 preserve or
der and make the Korean government in
dependent OF foreign interference.
As to the course proposed, Russia VIII 10
her duty. whatever is entailed, without
stopping 10 inquire whether other powers
like or do not like IL. She will never aban-
don Korea, and will protect her against all
uCrOachments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
The MYSTIC, shrine.

Washington City. oct. 1S-The Grand
Council Of the Mystic Shrine elected these
officers; John q. Jones. grand potentate.
James y. Lewis. New York. deputy grand
p1feutate, Il. q. Fletcher. Sacramento.
Cal. chief vahban; f II. Huchiess. New
York. assistant grand rabhan, W r. Nor
re, Minneapolis, grand high priest and
prophet. W ". Madden, Baltimore. Ori-
entail guide; ". r, Floyd. Indianapolis,
grand treasurer. 4. T. Sealae Washing
ton city. grand corresponding recorder.
Thomas T. Logan. Kansas city grand re-
c7r3er, y. II. Sh0ak. Cleveland, grand ora
tor. Spencer ~. Gilmore. Providence.
grand p~elate. J. r scott. Chatham. on
tario. grand marsha. Other persons elect
Fi to MINOR offices were r. J. Clark 0f san
Francisco. and :. :. Scott. of Pueblo. Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
speed Trial Of the yvar~hlp Indiana.

R0stou. oct fs-Tha batfieshin Indiana
left her anchorage below Boston light az
: o'clock this morning for an official speed
trial over the Cape Ann course. The
weather conditions We're favorable Tor
making = good showing
The Indiana finished her trip ~ g-ze.-o
having averaged 1881 knots. The trial was
q success in every respect The total
eIarsed time Of the Indiana for the rlln of
- knots was 3-5S.2& The time of the run
east vas 21s N.. ard she vessel showed an
average Soee5 of 15ef On The return tho
elsose5 time was l-5s y an average ~
= 60 TIE average suesd for the eatire r1gn
was 7 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Rvde. Isle-of-wight oct Is The steam
Yacht VaIhalla. owned by Joseph FTrder-
lrIr Iav~ock. and having Lord Dunraven
on hoard arrived here from Newport Y.
this morning having left th" latter
r.lare on gertcrnbcr - The craft was
boarded bv interviewers desirops ~ oh
tai7iuC direct from Lord Duuravcn hts
version If tile disappointing races tor the
America Gun lie said. II have 30 state
r,ant ~ make on she subject. What 7
vvauid eav has been well threshed ont OF
,,,o during the fortnight ? stayed in Arneri~
y. after the races" tfe declined 70 answer
! question az TO whether he had any III
feeling toward the New York Yacht Clue.
and refused TO comment upnu the state
mont ruafte Nv Ssiluaker Ratsey's
sasn V,fan thev arrived At Cowes recently
fbat the race was not sailed because tho
bfseva had been cha uged during the second
ranr adding. 'sIt would not 10 any good
~ discuss aurh unpleasant matters"
REGARDING his uians for future racing.
lord psfuraven said. - have 10 plans. I
have inst returned home after = long voy-
sge ard am going 20 London and from
there ~ my estate fn wales. do not
know what shall do later on
REGARDING the acceptance by the New
work Yacht club ~ the challenge of Mr..
Charles u Rose. through the Royal Vie
torfa Yacht club, Tor another series -
races FOR the AmeTica's C0p. Lord Dun
raven remarked. "The matter was prae-
rf-aUv settled when 7 left the Jnite1
states Personally I am glad that II has
beea 70 easily and quickly settled We
had pleasant and uueventfui voyage. AMI
] am glad 10 be hack in England"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
BOSS TILLMAN TURNED DOWN.
He Went Too Far When He Proposed

Columbia. s. C. Oct 1s-In the consti-
tutional convention an amendment was
adopted 10 the article on taxation, pro-
viding for the imposition OF a graduated
tax on incomes.
Senator Tillman wanted to tax every
dog 81, the proceeds TO go TO the public
schools. hut the convention refused To
adopt this or any other provision having
the taxation of dogs in View
\ bill 10 compel banks 70 pay a munich
pal tax on their capital stock was defeat
ed. as the stock is supposed 10 be returned
by the shareholders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Suicide or a T,,stinouishe., ,vona,

Buffalo. Oct Is-pr. !. Ahbey' Seymour.
a distinguished woman physician and an
artist of Tepufe deliberately took 1er own
Hfe last night hy throwing herself In front
OF q West Shore train near the water
works station sine had been compelled
20 use crutrhes since last spring. when Fhe
suffered an accident 30 the nerves of her
hir. The aHliction proved upon nor mini.
she was horn ia Batavia. y. y. twenty .
four wears sE1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
NernlIn Rld- for the Right.

Carson. New. oct 1s-It WAS decided To-
dav by a Carson syndicate that they would
oTer $4,000 for the Corhett-F Flfzsimmons
fight. and this afternoon the offer was
teIegraphed ~ the principals Should thu
ofer be accepted large pavilion viii he
erected at the race track. There was no
difficulty in raising the money, and Car
son sports think they have very soof
chance or securing tho mill Gov. Jones -
seriously ~. and u is not known now ao
win act ia case the fighters come hare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Memphis Tenn. oct 's.-A. X. Ward
abscordirg treasurer and manager ~ fhe
afeu1rhis Barrel and Heading COMPANY.
eff here with his wife on a souta-@oDrd
Illinois Central train Tuesday afternoon
and 81 is.th72ght took passage for Honau-
ras on the steamer Breakgater, which
left New Orleans yesterday It Is nqE
thought Wnras operations IN forged paper
a.lH raarh 9ase .so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Paris. Oct. 1s.-John l. Waller. formerly
consul for the United states at Tamatave.
island OF Madagascar. who was sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment on the
charge Of consplring with the Hovas
against the French authorities on that
island. has been removed from Clairyaux
prison TO tie prison at Mines, capital or
the department. OF Gard. the climate OF
the latter place being better suited to the
prisoner. who is FAR from enjoying good
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

HonEkoug. Oct 1S.-Dispatches from the
island OF Formosa announce that Toxic.
on the west coast Of the island. WAS cap
tured October rs by the japanese The
japanese intend 20 bomhard T8iwanfu tho
Chinese capital of the island today. ~ IS
held by Black Fags who refuse to surren-
dor uncondltionally. and heavy fghting Is
eypectpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
The Loss of the Japanese Troopship.

Shanghai. Oct. 1s.-Additionai advices
from Kinchow. where the steamship kuen
Pal was destroyed by an explosion which
sank her in shallow water last Wednes-
day confirms the dispatch 10 the Assocl-
ated Press, which stated that the loss OF
life was very great. The kuen Pal was
loaded with troops. The explosion. the
cause OF which Is unknown. completely
wrecked the forward portion OF the steam
ship, and only thirty -four OF those aboard
were saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

P4ttsbarr. oct. E-J. e. sehaner, r..
a wei kn8wn carriage manufactures. shot
ard killed himself today. Hs vas p}ssi-
eent % the Tnirteerth Ward Building and
Loan Association. an4 a shortage IN hts ac-
counts d.scavere! yesterday Vas the cause
Or tar suicide. lie was 81 gears Of age and
unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Business FaiIureS.

Detroit. Oct. 1s.-Kuttnaur. Rosenield &
Co, wholesale clothing dealers. and Louis
kuttnaur & CO.. wholesale tobacco deal
ers. filed trust mortgages today aggregat-
ing 500, 600. to secure paper held by large
number of creditors including banks in
Eastern and Western cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
vi-a-Presldenr stevenson NJ Alta

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 1s--VTce President
Stevenson. accompanied ny his wife and
daughter and Miss Ewing. reached here
this morning and vent directly 70 the
kimbau Alr. Stevenson viii remain IN
the city three DAYS and viu leave Mon
day the 6ay before the arrival of the
president. Efforts are being made 70 in
duce him 20 remain ever a. one OF the
guests ~ honor uu president day. hnJ he
announces that he has ar important o. ST.
uess engagement thai u Ill prevent hfm
from doing 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
More Riotlng I'm China.

Shanghai. oct. 1s.-It IS reported that
anti-f5reign riots have occurred at Chang
pu df;y miles southeast ~ Annoy. and at
Fokien. where the chapcls u the English
missions were destroyed. tn mandarins
openly refusing q interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Gold Exports Resumed.

New York Oct s-Nuller, Schall & Co
viii ship 500 900 Of American gold 10 Bue-
nos Ayres. They withdrew the money from
the sub-treas sury today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

FFuraa life IS held to cheaplv when the
.ra.vsauAl wh0 needs t3u!c for his SIS
TEN. seeks 20 cover h4s wants bv purchas-
fnE every new mixture rat - recommend
ea 20 him. Remember that Aver S@Fssp pa
rila has well-e2rned reputation ct nf,y
wears standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

T. VIII be gratifying to consumers %
note that the quality of the baking powder
most generally IN use IN their kitchens. the
ROYAL. "a confirmed hy the highest official
authorities as altogether the best of any 81
the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
MORE GOLD EXPORTS
Very Likely Unless Our Cotton
Goes Abroad Faster.
GREAT INCREASE OF IMPORTS.
The Havemeyer Tariff Law Continu-
ing Its Work of Destruction.

Our Wheat No Longer Salable, for Rus
sia and Argentine Supply Europe
Iron Turning Cheaper-Tke .'Hold
the Wheat Movement Not a sue
cess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Food raised by the Royal Baking Powder
may be eaten hot. even by dyspeptics.
with impunity Hot bread. biscuits. hot
cakes, mullins, crusts. puddings, etc, are
made by its use perfectly wholesome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Spare Pearline
and Spoil the Wash

Better use too much than too little. Too much Pearhne
won't do any harm-oo little may Use TOO much and you
only that's all But little and It only p5
better than all. You'll have TO work hafde'' anu
You'll have IL ~ub-2nd then the wear and begins
lis this rubbing and this and this work thaf
Fearlne properly used takes away. sc lust as GeI
u every package more, no less and You Get u -
tssais You needn't try improve upon II You can
Nend
~AA0
rpt ce- er> Yea sozaeeg .. Tsass9s q ne ,ss y
0Sslh t1a.-.@&..a1& -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
VENEZUELA BUYS Guns
To Protect the Orinoco Basin
From Great Britain.
THE GOLD FIELDS TO sEwoRkED
American C0neessionaires About to
Send Ont ProSpeetors.

England. on the Other Hand. Is Pre-
pairing for Seizure or the Land
Which 1t Unjustly Claims-.Joseph
Chamberlain summons the Cover
nor of Guiana Home for Confer
enca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Rrad.treet'- stock Review.

Eecause ~ fts much greater strength,
'ha Boval Eaki-g Powder * more eTo-
u>-t-8i than any si1liisr l@svert7g agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

10 voI know that Cooper & Lew sell
fun cream cosese a. . eents per pound!
A4y quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

r costs more 70 make the Royal Baking
Powder because tts ingredients are pursr.
Iut II Is more wholesome and goes further
than any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

The Harvarzf-Frinceton Football Game.
Cambridge. Mass.. Oct. Sit has been
announced that the HarTard-Prtuceton
football game VIII take place at Princeton
on November 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Dor't r-lss is-ane trimmed hats today.
only g Grasan's, rs Seco26-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Get your cspe today. Special sale az J.
:. Grahans. lis Second street.
The record-union., 1895-10-21
DURRANT MURDER TRIAL.
Attorney Deuprey Still Confined to His
Bed-Another New Witness.

Attorney Deuprey Still Confined to His
Bed-Another New Witness.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. - It is
Deuprey will be able to be present at the
Durrant trial if General Dickinson con-
oludes to have it go on tomorrow. Cen
eral Dickinson has said that he would
not ask for any continuance, but Mr..
Deuprey was still confined to his bed
this evening.
Another new witness has been found
by the prosecution, but the defense does
not seem TO be much trou bled about it.
The new witness is colored bootbiack
known as "Budd" Wilson, who has no
settled place of abode. Captain Lees
stated to-day that he would be used
as witness. Wilson's story is that Dur
rant and George K. King frequently came
in together TO have their shoes shined in
his establishment. ana were in the habit
OF talking about the girls they induced to
go with them 10 Emmanuel Church. He
says he knew King and Durrant well.
Barber Schroeder stated this afternoon
that Wilson had been in his place for
about four months, and had never opened
his mouth about the Durrant case before
to anyone.
George r. King was seen at his resi-
dence this afternoon. He was very much
nstonished at the statement of the boot
black He said II never went in any
barber shop in company with Durrant To
have my shoes shined, consequently the
statements made by Wilson are altogether
without foundation SO far as L am con-
cerned."
KING said the barber, Schroeder. had
Some drudge" against him, and he
therefore thought the Wilson story had
been inspired,