davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
A pXERrIsEMEXTs AND ND, sSssc WIff he RI

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1 TT
THE EEWyq 3So TRI 6tSItr NIL Nd az
way "a door north Of Thirty -nrst-s., and Apvs.ss
EASEMENTS following Branch onicss 2ot Eisn,Ssi
ave. o. g. corner Twenty -third-st 1872 sixth-ae "a,
Fourh-sve.. cor. Fourteenths 800 ThiId ave al
Thrdsy. cor 100 ThI[ second
!a2 C!umbusav. Aysnu. S.s Tsiids,vss ri
West Forty 1blp Secondave. cA
1855 Third-avs 2O5i Third.ave between onehun
sndtveltth and one hundred and SIS Broad.
way f. b laS Broadway i2e0 Bedford ave. near 20 =
ton-st; sss Redford-ave.. near South 2d-st. up "
D M. at regular once rates .,A.
A tho HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One. hundred sss
sNsnty-ffth A. 20 West Ons-hundred and Nv Nv
st.. and SO West Onshundred and-forty -ntthtl. W
D. n. Of ysgulsr efoes rAtAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
miscellaneous.

BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION si5 PearsI'
u near Ferry-st: all articles lowest prices
JOHN X HOPPEI. Manufacturer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ExpoRrs OF MERCHANDISE From NEw.YoRK.

1898 1885.
For tho week Dec IL 81 42s 8f2 ~ 80 ISL 80
Since January l.. 1904 O6576 3ls 24s 1876 335 1913 G3
Exports the week show incfease in value % 81
3G2 over previous week with the exception Of
two weeks exceed all preceding weeks January l.
In the week ending January - exports valued "A
81 is asa AM the week erdng October - they
valued al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales of Government bonds were confined 10
II 900 registered As of 1907 1lila, $1,000 coupon
&c ~ 1907 at 1l2ia Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
financial.
HOLDERS OF
Certificates Of the Central Trust Company
ISSUED FOR
SAVANNAH E. WESTERN so BONDS

are hereby notified that presentation OF me'r ce
Gates to the Central Trust Company. there will be pa
si92 80 per bond In cash the certicateholoe" VINO
syndcated their allotment OF Consolidated mortgage
pcr cent Bonds Of the Central Of Georgia Railway
Company and the holders VINO elected 10
dispose OF their pro rata holdings OF SAID 'ohs"'
onds 10 the syr icae had that fact stamped upon
their certificates there will paid the sum OF s'do w
per bond and such payment will be duly stanp'o upo"
the certificates Due notice will be given when '"e "
come bonds are ready for delivery.
SIMON DC rig. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ceaal Notices.
- r 3
NETWORK SUPREME COCRT-lN Ii

NEW-YORK SUPREME COlRI.-lN 1nn
~ matter OF the application Of the Board OF Eapa
Transit Railroad Commissioners for the city OF New
the appointment OF three Commissioners 70 ce
.ermine whether rapid transit railway or railways os
and property as Determined
BY said Board. ought TO be constructed and operated
Public Notice is hereby given that the IndersigheT1'
Frederic r. Coudert. George Sherman and MiIaM N
Geshenen having by order az the General Term o. as
Supreme Court FOR the First JUDICIAL enrss
the above entitled matter the 2)th day o. NoVenlue es
been appointed Commissioner under and n an @
Chapter Of the Laws Of 1891 entitled An act 70 psv,
vide for rapid transit railways IN cities 81 over ne ne he
Inhabitants amended by Chapters lOs anu 900 ,scs
Laws OF 1892 Chapters SOS and Is2 Of the laws OF ss'
and Chapter 59 OF the Laws OF 1895 10 determine ana
port after public hearing Of all parties inseres,e1 RAID
Transi, Railroad Commissioners FOR the ely o,
and mentioned In the petition OF the said Soarn
the said General Term on or about the lth Gay CIV
June 1895 and filed In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF he ~
and County Of NewYork at the County Court 5oa, 20 bs
the said city the 10th day Of October l>o o9ght "
constructed and operated do hereby appoint an sr.
the office q the Board OF Rapid Transit goa a.
Commissioners for lie city of New York Room 80 49,
No o5G Broadway in the city OF York as me 'i
for their first sitting. and that AT thAt
such adjourned stngs be thereafter neI1 ''
viii all persons interested In the said matter
r r. COUDERT
O. SHERMAN. .,,
W. II. GlsLSHENEN'
Commissioned
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-03-28

TSh bluff hut straightforward daoh business proposition and the
manhah koeumieo ra@k nd get uprsh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
TREAT ALL ALIKE
so OOUNSEI,s MR. REED CONCERNING
WAR CLAIMS.

Omnibus Bill to Reimburse Loyal South
erners for Stores and Supplies Confis-
Gated During the War Excites Lively
Feeling in the House--OPpOsition
Charges Great Injustice In Scraping To-
gether Only Claims from Favored Sec
lions, and Call for . New Deal--Lively
Scene Between Hatch and Hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
JAPAN SENDS THEM BACK.
When the Chinese Mean Business She vii
Talk to Them.

Toxic, Feb. 4-The Chinese peace
commissioners have been rejected by
the Japanese government, their Gre
dentials showing they had no author
-uoo e o. suopBpoSeu soped SuIIq on AL
clusion and no power to make a bind
ing contract on the Chinese govern
ment.
The japanese legation today received
cablegram from the home foreign Of
fee giving the following explanation
of the rejection OF the Chinese peace
commissioners:
AT the meeting Of the plenipoten-
iaries of Japan and China on the 22nd
inst, Count Ito, in an address to the
Chinese plenipotentiaries. pointed out
to them the Effectiveness and INSULT
cheney Of their powers. He gave them
positive assurance. however. that when
ever China manifested serious and
sincere desire for peace By confiding
full power to Chinese officials. of such
nature and scope as would render il
certain that the terms which might be
agreed upon would be confirmed by
the Chinese government and would &C
tually be carried out in good faith.
Japan would be prepared to enter upon
new negotiations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
WHO WILL TAKE THE BONDS.
Information rs to the New Bond Issue and
the Syndicate Forming.

New York. Feb. 4-The Press tomorrow
will say: On reliable authority the Press
is able TO announce that the new bond
issue will be taken up by syndicate
composed OF American and foreign bank
ers. The issue will be at least SlG0, 900. COO
and may be more. The delay Is under
stood to be due TO the question as 10 the
exact figures at which they Will be sold.
The men who will underwrite the new
issue. according to the best information
of Wall street, are the Rothschilds. rep
resented here by August Belmont. J..
Pierpont Morgan and several prominent
moneyed Institutions in the city.
Several important factors have contrib
uted TO bring the local financiers into the
deal. In the first place neither the Nor
gans nor the Belmo1ts have much gold
here and hence would have TO draw on
the banks, so that the latter would have
to figure in the transaction in that way.
Is stated, are just as anxious to have the
local moneyed men I'm the deal "a the
latter are anxious 70 be IN themselves.
Assistant Treasurer in discussing the
situation had this TO say: II do not e1-
pect that Mr.. Curtis will find II necessary
TO come to New York again. Judging
from the inquiries we have received I
for the bonds when once they are ready
10 be issued. The general conviction Ia
that the loan viii be announced in a very
short time
The Pres also learns from Trustworthy
sources there viii be an opportunity given
TO the public TO make a bid on the new
bonds. Inside advices are that the local
new loan and the remainder will 30 10
foreign houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
WIPES OUT THE DEBT.
Famous Iowa Bond Case Decided in the
United Statee Sunreme Court

States supreme Court.
Sioux City. Ia, Feb. 4.-The famous
preme court of the United States today
affirming the decision Of the lower court
The decision is in favor of the county
and disposes of case long in litigation.
wiptng out debt OF about $3.50. Geo prin-
cipal and interest represented by bonds
The case is said 10 have grown out Of
steals In the early history OF the county
When the county was organized the or
eanizers wanted to get some swamp q DIS
II was the custom 10 giyC these ara.
10 the county for educational ---aoses
Lynn county had no swamps and the
plan was to get some Of the land declared
swamp land anyhow. Accordingly the
county board authorized the expenditure
OF Immense amounts for lawyers and in
other ways TO establish that there were
swamp lands in the county. In this way
bonds We're issued from time TO time and
the debt became immense. In 1855 re-
funding bonds We're issued 20 take these
UP to the amount of $4,000. and IL is
on these refunding bonds that the fight
has been made. The case went through
the state and the federal courts. in the
state court IL was held that the bonds
We're invalid. This was in an old case
founded on an injunction which the citi-
zens of the county secuerd 10 restrain
the payment Of interest on the bonds.
After the case was settled one of the
got the case into the federal court. This
Is the case settled by the decision today.
The bonds are held as so'ows: Aetna
Life Insurance company. S55.0N; Orient
Fire Insurance company. $1,000. Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Fire Insur-
ance company. $1,000; United States Ma
tional bank of Hartford, si5. 900: Connect
icut Mutual Fire Insurance company. Sl5.-
600: Keene Five Cent Savings bank. Keene
n. H.. $50 900: Eliza Faulkner. Eeene. "
H, $4,000: Society for Savings. Cleveland
o., 10000; G. u. Provost, Dubuque. 81. COZ:
L F. Drake. st. Paul, $4,000; j. +. Judd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
RULE STRONGER THAN LAW.
How the Lsts~r Was Unconstitutional and
the Former Reasonable.

Owensboro. Ky, Feb. i-Unde- per
emptory instructions from Judge Barr
today the jury in the federal court
found a verdict for one cent and costs
against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company in the separate
coach case The suit was brought by
Rev. ". II. Andesol. colored. Of Evans
vile. Ind, for $4,000. but was really
to test the separate coach Law Of Ken
lucky. Judge Barr decided last sum
mer that the Law was unconstitutional
because IL effected interstate commerce
The railroad company then cOntended
that IL had a rule requiring separation
of white and colored passengers aside
from the law mentioned and the court
found that the rule Was q reasonable
one. Upon this the issue was Joined
and the verdict rendered Judge Bars
instructions left the jury only 20 de-
rermine the amount of damages. In
nedisfeiy upon the verdict the attoT-
neys for the railroad gaTs notice q an
appeal 70 the supreme court % the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
Coolest Weather Experienced in Twenty
Two Years.

Chicago. Feb. 4-The sharpest cold wave
that has visited Chicago for twenty-five
years made its appearance last night, and
is still on with undated vigor. The mer-
curry fell to Is degrees below zero, the
coolest on record since 1873 Thermom-
eters owned by private individuals went
the government affair from to degrees
worse and marked from Is to is degrees
below zero. Several cases Of freezing
were reported. and In fat at l52 West
Eighteenth street, NJ. Carmody was found
frozen to death. The police have rounded
up any number of gentlemen who. having
filled themselves with red liquor. had
selected alleys and vacant lots as choice
places in which to slumber- The majority
OF them are in the hospital under treat
ment for frozen hands and feet The
supply Of natural gas, on which many
restaurants depended for cooking. has
been flowing weakly all day. and tonight
most of the restaurant keepers are racing
around trying to get enough coal 10 keep
them going until the gas comes back.
The weather Office tonight predicts de-
grees more OF the same kind OF thing.
Reports from many places in Illinois.
Iowa Wisconsin and Michigan snow the
same state OF weather. the mercury rang
ing from degrees below In southern H.
inois 10 % below in northern Wisconsin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05

All the officials are extremely reticient
on the subject and refuse to either af-
firm or deny any of the rumors brought
to their attention. One rumor which
had an apparently good basis was that
the bonds for the new issue were al
ready being printed at the bureau Of
engraving and printing. but like the
others it could not be confirmed. The
consensus Of opinion is that bond is
sue to foreign purchasers. directly or in
directly, will be made very soon and
that all arrangements to this end are
substantially complete. The amount
which the administration contemplates
issuing and may given notice OF at any
time now is 500, 000. 900 to run thirty
years. Arrangements 1T Is believed.
have been practically concluded assur-
ing the government that these bonds
will be paid for with foreign gold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05

Former Leader Of the Bull Hill Miners In
Shared With His Guns On

Denver. Colo. Feb. A special to the
Republican from Gunnison, Colo. saws:
One Of the most desperate Characters in
Colorado has been placed under arrest
here by Deputy Sheriff Judd Piley. being
Jack Smith, alias General Johnson, alias
Mason, the leader and Captain OF the
Bull Hill miners during the Cripple Greek
war. Smith has successfully. evsded Of
hcers sine then. but was taken wholly
unawares while playing a game of crib
In saloon He came TO the city Thurs
day in company with two other men. one
an ex-convict. and expected 10 remain
here and about the gold camps until
spring. Deputy Sheriff Riley passed
Smith on the street and recognized him
at once, having known him several years
ago at Aspen. When arrested Smith
was heavily armed. He acknowledged
being the leader OF the miners and says
he is afraid OF being lynched az Colorado
Springs. Smith is a tough character and
in the early days OF Gunnison. he with
Others rode through the streets and with
Winchesters terrified the whole popula-
ton. He shot one innocent man in the
thigh, for which he received a i've years
sentence In the penitentiary- II Is IN
cerstood that a large reward is offered
for his capture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
he COMES TO THE FRONT.
Admiral Ting VIII Die for His Country
Rather Than be Killed.

London, Feb. "A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says Admiral
Ting, commander of the Chinese fleet
at Wei Hal Wei. landed 1000 men on
Wednesday last and made an attempt
TO recapture the southern forts from
the Japanse. The attempt was finally
abandoned and the Chinese re-em-
barked. Admiral Ting. who is held
by Viceroy Liu Kun Yieh to be partly
responsible for the fall of Port Arthur
and whose case was submitted to the
board of punishment for action, was
active in the shore defense Of Wei Hal
Wei. His conduct at the latter place
has met with condemnation. The
Chinese military commanders are at
variance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
EVIDENCE Is NOT CONCLUSIVE.
Two Meh Arrested in Sandusky for the
Milan Robbery.

Sandusky, Ohio, Feb. At was
thought that the five men who robbed
the bank at Milan last night had come
to this city. This forenoon Louis Slou-
ton, saloonkeeper and Solomon Hirsh-
berg were arrested here, but the evil
dence against them is not conclusive
and it is not probable that they will be
held. 1t is now believed that the dob
bers left Milan on the Nickle Plate
train and did not come here at all. The
cashier of the bank refuses to tell how
much was secured by the burglars but
il is believed that they got quite sum
of money together with about $4,000 Of
hnndS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05

Wiehtts. PED
rHscasf Tor Nich4fa AMI Elrlaffy--or-
tnes-l cod art gsoeraI'y falr rssfI "A. -
1esd2y t
10 ~ tszf fEsnfv-fos- hos-r ~.
:. - i@SS v-r@flre hz2 bssn - degrees
sesAA 1zf@s- Nitn = trace % STOW 81
- -sLssfsc<sa. lxht south 20 frssA sas:
- sost se-.ef siz1f anc ~ ~ sAxDc4@tsr
U.s. far - sfsenfh ne Gs~raR- ten
teFafrrs has teer. "a 8exr-sa
- ~ past 81 SfErx Sse ETer2<s ten
tsfatisse scr ~ Esf1fn - Fesfzsry has
tee1 = Degree aa5 f0T the Ga 8zT -
c~Ks~ee- FKEzD T.. JOBS Sst%
Cbnesse-
NashtrEser. FEB. t--Fesgtsslnr u the
t1Fe.aest ~ 20 g -. TDea1aT-
Tor - s.s.-fisF .rrstfF fair- aii<rstg
= esr-ser. NUrF1esst % .asf pfsifs
FOR tsEszsurs1-FAfrs probably slightly
- : rFtsT- -prtaexAy zlnas
Eos G1-~ >@e-s.>r. raEiaeic winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
SAILING UNDER FALSE CoLoRs-
President Norton on Trial for Using Mail
Signs for q Blum.

New York. Feb. e. President Benia-
min Norton OF the Atlantic Avenue rail-
road company this afternoon was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Morie, OF Brooklyn. charged with
q violation Of a United States statute
in displaying United States mall signs
OF trolley cars that were no, carrying
mail
United States District Attorney Ben
nett appeared FOR the prosecution TX
Judge Harris. counsel for M Norton
contended that the agreement OF the
company with the United states gov
eminent provided that they must be
ready 10 carry mail on all trains or
cars and while. perhaps. there might
have been cars without mail actually on
them. the cars when the sign Was put o
had been engaged IN carrying nAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
Century Road Club Records.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The following road
records have been allowed by the Cen
fury Road club of America:
L. c. VAIL, Baltimore TO Washington,
Is miles. 2:i9, Oct IS. 1893.
J. +. Gunther, 1000 miles, 417:45, Oct.
ell, 1894, American record.
w. a Parker five miles. Ills Is; ten
miles, 24:l6 1-5; twenty miles 50:0S, Nov.
29 American record.
NJ n. Keim, Jr., rs Centuries during
1894 American individual centur re-
cord for calendar year.
A A Hansen. q ,C53 miles during 1894.
American record fer individual mileage
for calendar year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
Back on the Regular Course.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-The regular
course was used for racing today and
the guessers were all out. They picked
onN second and last races. Summa
rieS.
First race-Five and a half furlongs:
selling, maidenS: Rogation, 81 Flynn),
80 TO /, won; Julia Martin, Filly, 81
GLENN, ) TO 1, second; Finesse. IS
tCockran), 6 to l. third. Time lilo.
Haplin, Ontario, Chief Crowley, Bliss,
Arctic, Little Bob, Tyrne, Bancroft,
Coquette, Lochinsar and Vida also
ran.
Second-About six furlongs, selling:
Booze, 102 (Carr), 3 to ). won; Abb P.
los (Grffin), to 1, second; Claquer. l06
Osoin), Y to J. third Time 1:1412.
Johnny Payne, May Mccarthy, Remus
md Sir Richard also ran
Third-Seven furlongs, selling: Ber-
aardfno, 107(Griffin), 10 to ], won; Lee
bnville, 10 Carr, 6 to ), second; War
rego. 102 Qsom), 10 to ]. third. Time
l:3Olk. Miss Fletcher, Kitty l., Faro,
Gladiator, Ledalia, and Two Cheers also
ran.
Fourth-Five and q half furlongs, sell
ing: Ike L, 102 (Chorn), AZ to 1, won:
Mollie r. 81 (einrichs), 6 to 5, second;
Hanford, 95 Flynn), 6 to 1. third. Time
l:10%. Eltirano. Experiment, Gelding,
Barcaldine, Loughmore, and Duchess
IF Milpass also ran.
Fiftll-About six furlongS, selling:
Nebuchadnezer, 81 Qsom), IL to 5, won;
Arno, 81 (Cockran), 3 to l, second; Ear
igosa, 102 (Griffin), 10 to 1, third. Time
.:14%. Sea Spray, Dockstader, Emma
Mac, Mutineer. Jennie Deane and Little
Tough also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
How the Wind Roars!

How the vessel tossed at sea, Read
er, did you ever cross the .briny." II
so, we will bet a good cigar that you
were sea sick. Don't deny the soft i'm
parchment. II you had Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters with you, you were all
right; otherwise not. This medicinal
cordial relieves every disturbance of
the stomach, liver and bowels. malaria.
rheumatism and kidney trouble, and is
highly recommended by tourists and
commercial travellers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
Southern Field Trials Begin.

New Albany, Miss, Feb. 4.-The
southern field trials began here today
under favorable circumstances. The
weather was bright and cold. The der
by for pointers ana settlers had four
teeen starters. CynoSure ran with Pa
tonoma: Joe Cummings with Tom
Beggs; Delhi with Idao; Tonys Gale
with Lady Claire: Tony's Boy with
Mars; Lady Mildred alone. The honors
of the day fell TO Tony's Gale, Tony's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
CLOSED WITH A BANQUET.
Annual Convention of the independent
Order OF B'Nai Birth.

Omaha, Feb. 4.-The twenty-seventh
annual convention Of District No In
dependent Order of s. Mai b Rith adj
journed tonight after a banquet at
Temple Israel. The session today was
devoted largely TO routine work and dis
cussion on the report of the committee
on endowments. The later. consisting
of II. Felsethal, Phil Stein, n. NJ. Nous
eman, Adoiph Bondy and Adolph
Freund, reported a dozen amendments
to article XI OF the constitution with
relation TO the endowment plan. The
amendments precipitated considerable
discussion which consumed the great
er part Of the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
william Sumner Wyse Defines the Inf1u
ence of His Henpecking Wife.

New York, Feb. 4.-William Sumner
Wyse' alleged hpnotic influence as the
basis Of an action to recover $4,000 from
his wife, was called in the superior court
today. WySe was married in 1873. Ten
years later Wyse alleges, he transferred
his entire property, valued at $4,000 to
his wife, who, he says, Immediately set
TO work to secure separation on the
ground of incompatibility and cruelty. BY
misunderstanding he let the case go by
default. Six years ago Wyse brought
suit to recover his property His counsel
SAYS Wyse was induced to meet Mrs.
WISE and under her influence. which was
almost hypnotic. signed a release giving
up al right and title to the property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
THEY LET FINANCE ALONE.
Senate Attends Strictly to the District APP
preparation Bill.

Washington. Feb. 4-The senate spent
almost the entire day on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and for the
first time since the measure was taken
up it did not serve as a text for finan-
cial discussion. 1t is hoped to pass the
bill tomorrow. thus clearing the way
for the postoffice and diplomatic and
consular appropriation bills now on the
calendar, and for the Indian and SUM-
dry civil appropriation bills, soon to be
reported.
So far as can be learned there has
been no change in the bond situation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
SHOT BY A oBBE7,
George Mccormick IL Not Given Time to
Throw Up His Hands.

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. "A special 10 the
Chieftan from Trinidad says: George
Mccormick, formerly night operator at
FL Moro, Colo, station on tho Denver
and Rio Grande railroad, eighty-hve miles
south OF Pueblo. was probably fatally
shot by robber at 10 o'clock tonight. +.
Cole the present night operator. and Nc
Cormick was talking In the station when
a masked man entered and commanded
them to hold up" dischargirg his re-
volver at the same moment. The bullet
struck Mccormick in the left breast and
he fell over unconscious. Cole fred five
shots at the robber who disappeared in
the darkness. A physician and officers
have been summoned from Trinidad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-05
PoPuLIsTs WILL VOTE Fog II.
O'Bryans Famous BIN stand. Good
Chance for Passage.
Topeka. p

Topeka. Feb. s-fSpeciaL g-OR ry-
ans s1u-hO1se q prostitution law
seems 70 be assured Of pa-ziEK. Ont Il
fhirty-s@yen representative tntervfess-
Il on Tire subject by a correspondent
for the Wichita Eagle tvgenry-esEhf q
them Indicated that they would vote fGr
II while only three Esid Cpsaiy THAI they
would vote against IL The POpuilEfs
giH vote solidiy for 3. a. they Eil ,0-
al the moral laws introduced this
year. They seem 70 b. anxious % out
Eerod HerDd n the passage q !esisi4~
ton OF this kind