davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Poisoning Cases.

The fret OF the damage suits against the
Carnegie Steel Company, for the alleged
poisoning OF workmen Mt Homestead during
the great strike in 1892, was tried before
Judge White at Pittsburg and resulted in
compulsory non-suit II was the case OF Mrs
Anna b. Hebron. widow OF Lean b. Hebron,
who wanted S25.000 for the death OF her hus.
band. Mr.. Hebron was one OF the victims OF
the poisoning conspiracy. He dined several
times In the restaurant where the food had
been prepared by Gallagher. He took sick,
and died November II, 1892 A post mortem
examination showed that death was due to
noisoning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

A Minnesota court has given a
judgment of 100000 damages against
a telegraph company for forwarding
and delivering an insulting dispatch.
The sender's name was not signed,
and when the trouble began the
company could not identify him. II
is very proper award. The company
should have secured the sender's name
mot for publication but as evidence
OF good faith" and its neglect to do
so should make it liable for shoulder
ing his wrong-doing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
WILL PAY THE OLD PRICE.

The Pittsburg Coal Exchange, composed OF
operators owning mines along the Mononga-
hela river, decided not to grant an advance in
the mining rate. II was decided to pay 2A
cents per bushel, the price paid, at the time OF
the suspension. The operators claim that
this is all they can afford to pay, and they
give their reasons. They alege that the
price for coal prevailing In the lower markets
Is 30 low and the inability to secure better
prices is 30 great that 2l4 cents is all they can
pay. The impossibility OF obtaining better
prices Is due. they say, to the general business
depression and the competition of operators
In other states.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
FOREIGN FLASHES.

President Faure Of France is sick with the
grip.
The Queen Of Spain has recovered from the
measles.
Twenty-one miners lost their lives in o
mine fire at Cornada, Spain.
Seven miners were killed In the shaft Of q
lead mine in Shropshire, England.
There was q heated debate In the German
ric hstag over motion to restrict Jewish i'm
migration. 1t was defeated 167 to 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
FOUR RICH MINES.
Remarkable Finds Of Gold Reported
From California.

rpom Sa'ifornla.
In the discovery OF the mises they have
called the desert Chief" and "Deseri
Queen" "Chief Of the Hills" and "Dry Lake
Valley mine," located near Indio,th Nc
Henry Bros, William and james. have prob
ably located the richest group Of gold mines
ever discovered in the world. The discover.
ers and owners OF the claims say that there is
more than $1,000, 900 worth Of gold in sight,
and old mining men. who have no interes
In the claim (and the McIienry boys say they
will not cell "a foot OF what they have located
say the mines will make multi llionaires OF
every man interested. The richness Of the
mines can be judged from the results obtain.
cd from working hat full OF the ore mined
years ago. 1t was put through three-stant
gold mill and yielded S953 In gold The gold
was first discovered in an Old cave located In
canon, which had evidently been inhabited
by a tribe Of Aztecs. The cave was strewn
with human bones.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

The Trenton, n. j., American notes
that the "Great American Desert con.
spicuous on the maps of fifty years
ago, and then occupying consider.
able part of the region between the
Rocky Mountains and the Coast
Range, has at last shrunk mainly to
three counties of Utah, although there
are scraps of it in Arizona, Nevada and
New Mexico.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

1t is notable fact that in three
states of the Union. New York, New
Jersey and Illinois bills were before
the Legislature to curtail the big thea
tire hat. "More power to the woman
who clasps a tiny bunch of violets on
her back hair and calls it bonnet,
exclaims the New York Mail and Ex-
press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Killed by Indians.

courier has arrived at Mexico bringing
the news OF another outbreak among the
Yaqui Indians. A baud OF about so hostile
braves left their rendezvous In the mountains
and struck the Yaqui river valley. They at
tackled number Of ranches and killed seven
persons, among the victims being two wo-
men. Large quantities Of grain were also
burned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
BATTLE In COLUMBIA.
The Rebels Defeated and One Of Their
Yoaao~. K{llal

The Rebels Defeated and One Of Their
Leaders Killed.
The rebel forces, under the command OF
Ruiz Garza, made an attack on Borcas del
Toro, about 100 miles north OF Colon, on
Friday last, but were repulsed by the govern
ment troops. An attempt was made to set
flre to the town'but this was also defeated.
Eleven OF the rebels, including Cara, were
killed. The government loss was 8 killed
aud 20 wounded. The United States cruiser
Atlanta was at Bocas del Toro, and landed q
force OF sailors and marines to protect Amer
lean interests. Though the rebel attack was
unsuccessful It Is believed that another at
tempt will be made to capture the town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
VICTORIOUS JAPS.

After Battle Of Four Hours They Defeat
The Chinese.
On Thursday last the Japanese captured
the coast forts near Yinkow, the port for
New Chwang. The forts held out after the
capture OF Yinkow. On Saturday the first
division Of the japanese army attacked q
force Of 10000 Chinese under General Sung,
at Then Chwany Tai For four hours a
fierce battle waged, but the Chinese were de-
ieated after tossing 1900 killed or wounded.
The Japanese loss was only 80 killed or
wounded.
General Nodzu, who succeeded Field Mar
shall YnmagatH In command OF the first
japanese army has been promoted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Legation Acc ,untant Arrested.

Manuel Almag, accountant and Interpreter
to tho Argentine legation in Washington, ID.
o., was arrested at the request OF Minister
zeballos, on "a charge OF emoezzleing q, 600
OF the funds OF the legation. Almagro con-
fesses his guilt. He says he lost O large sum
belonging to the legation on the streets last
Ing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Cattle-Common to extra steers
S325@d,l0; stockers and feeders, 81 6lla,i 80
cows and bulls, 81. 500 l. 80; calves, Sl 50aa 50,
Hogs-heayy, SiUO0eia5, common 10 choice
mixed, Ssp@+sU; choice assorted, 81 boa ~;
light, S3.9OIG 81 l5; pigs, saUUalO0 sheep-lu-
terror to choice, s2 50sL 5O; lambs, SS 25S53l
Cincinnati Hogs - select shippers none:
butchers 81 iiOtoi.i5; fair to good packers "a 10
to LIS: iair TO light SSg0tol. IS: common and
rouehs3i i5toi 10 Nattle-eood shipperssl 5Oto5 90
good tochoice a. tOtoi i5 fair TO medium 81 55to
l4O: common s?50to3.s0 sheep-extra 81 25to
t50 good TO choice s3.jotolOO: common to iair
s2lOtoSoA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Husbands Die First.

The Russian courts have reversed the as.
sumption OF tho American tribunals that
when husband and vile are drowned In the
same disaster the wife dies first. Tho Rus
sian doctors have testified unanimously that
the man would be the first 10 die, because
the woman is more agile and keeps herself
above water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

Black walnut is scarce wood these
days, but old farms about Philadelphia
still afford to the cabinet maker noble
specimens of the tree. 1t is said that
n black walnut 100 years old will fetch
in that region about 800.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Wool.

PHIIADELPHIA.-Wool is quiet; prices steady
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above, lfalsc,, and above i6C4l.c.; medi-
ise lyc. New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc !,
at ldalic; \, l)9lhc.i medium, 100 zoe; quarter
blood, 2Oa2ic; common, l19isc; washed, comb
coarse, sO@2lc,. low, es,e sjc unwashed medium
lbal1c: low medium l1alsc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Pension Lawyers pisbarred.

Attorney George NJ Van Leuven, Jr., OF
Lime Springs, Ia, who has figured so conspi-
cuously IN the nest Of pension frauds dis
covered In Iowa, Minnesota and other states
Of that section. was disbarred from practice
before the pension department Secretary
Smith has also disbarred Attorneys John
Rutter, OF Clarington. o.. and John I. Moss,
Of Chilicothe. Mo-. for violating pension laws.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
INDIANS STARVING.
Improvidence Has Reduced Them Il
Pitiab Extremes.

Distressing intelligence has been received
from missionaries and others upon the Lat.
rador coast OF the misery and priyation ex.
istng among the Nascapee Indians OF that
country, numbers OF whom will, 1t Is feared
como means are found for giving them relief.
Though industrious, these aborigines are
fearfully improvident. and II is largely owing
to their willful destruction OF game and fur.
bearing animals in the summer season tina,
they are reduced to such dire extremity iD
the winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
The On MARKET, MARCH 3.

pittsburg Opening, si.o5; highest, ~ CbA
lowest, $l.O5; closing, $i,053l. Credit balances
steady at sl,Qa Cash oil sl,Oo3s bid
Oil City,-National transit certificates OPEN
ed at sl05; highest sl.Oj4 lowest II Us;
closed, sl.OU4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
OF over 100000 children in ele-
mentary schools in England only S0e,-
600 pay for their schooling.

According to the Pittsburg Times,
one hundred years ago yellow fever
was more common in northern cities
than it is now in tropical towns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

The attempt to impeach Governor Clough
and Bank Examiner Kenyon, OF Minnesota,
has been dropped.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13

There are over 200 murderers awaiting
execution In Kansas prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
HER MISSING HUsBAND on THE ST. LOUIS.

Asbury Park \. j.. July "A 'SpeciaD benjamin
Fees Joint proprietor OF Fees Brothers Hotel here.
has gone to Europe without telling his wife about H.
Mr. Fees became partially Insane two years ago
when he and his brother Frank were running three
hotels here lie was at the state Asylum at Iren-
ton for some time. since .ast spring he has often
left town suddenly and unceremoniously. 80 when
he was missing last Wednesday morning neither
Mrs Fees nor his fathcr-in-law. William Apologize.
OF the Atalanta Hotel where Fees and his wife have
been staying. especially alarmed But postal
came from Fees saying he was going 10 Europe.
Frank Fees went 10 New-York yesterday. searched
through the books Of the steamship companies and
found his brothers name in the passenger list OF
the ST. Louis which sailed for Northampton week
ago to-day The crazy tourist had on.y small
amount OF money with him when he lett Arthur
A. Zimmerman. the Asbury Park nicycier. was
has been written to concerning him AS Fees mas
left address, no word can be received from
him. probably. unless zimmerman knows Of MS
movements, until he returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
SATURDAY. JULY p.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. JULY "a. 1895
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK- WEDNESDAY. JULY "a. 1885,
ARRIVED
steamer MaTsnso (Bn Bnsham Nsxssss sour SSne
rived at the Bar midnight I'D. - 90 y
ssaampon hafs' with s mds s cabin and 3
passengers to Oelrichs CO. Arrived at the tr al o'~
wehad .Gs Rch,s Bremen July =, w tss
g Ws's and
national Nay,gasion Co Arrived at The bar at ii az M
Naples g. with mdse and 30 seerasc passengers to
h steamer ca cssi,nn fraee % santos 5Sn. Is
Rio Jsneiro July l. Bahia and nd ;, tuSa no WIN nose
steamer ci,y Of Para. Lockwood Colon July x with
dse and 30 psss s rs 10 rssn' Aa" 'A"'"'
Steamer al Yneaan Reynolds Vera cruz July 10
H. Tampico Frontera -. Campeche IT, PTogreso IL
1n D%e H" Nara VIZ! d Se ana the Ban a
St amer Ahes ,BD. owen, Jsrsmi' July Aux csy.s 10
Pim For ~ oSi Ksaock Arrived
s'is%s b. S'fIai Ssnss and
Ms.a @ S 10 Ks aae "a T Ha 's 'nG
m S,sa% and g ss1 to Arrived
sie %l ' Henry 'Nor Hos-9 Gs.ra ~ days
fruit Mones 60 Arrived at te Bar al ., m; ma
Charleston 90 with mdse and passengers to Clyde q
steamer city o, Columbia. Ienney; West Point. With
| nndse and passengers TO the Old Dominion - Co
Steamer enefacor. simmons Philadelphia with mdss
SHIN ventura ,of Glasgow Witt, i2a days.
order vessel to y wI5s srs., breeze.
| south cloudy.
cqr@dS & I than wa Ia
,;uayrs Porto 'abelo and Curacao iemtssee Chares,n
nm'o"i Knss1on belize and syd.nhan ,Br;
i hrzh"i ne md PhiiadeIphis,
CLEARED.
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Richmond-Od
T. 70,
steamer seneca. Do~nes. Havana ana Iampieo-J
steamer Pocasset tBr, Blyh Gibraltar Trieste Venice
s,esmrr rIzae Henderson, wne,s Phladephia-J
steamer reninsular Poro. Bertincour' Lisbon. vie
steamer fu.rst bismarck oGer Alb'rs. HAMBURG via
| therbourg and southampton Hamburg American Line
steamer Trinidad ,I'r' Mussah' iami1iSs- bermu's
steamer Henry Dur,os ,Nor. Horscn, Gibara Me mes
steamer Antonio Zsmbrano CNor Krong. Sanchez san
''s steamer Landaa cry Do Hunter. Bri''o-Jame'
" Steamer visenaes CNor, Baracoa-Mones 4
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis Batlmore-H Foster
William p Clyde q O..
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
| FOREIGN PORTS.
| Steamer rackawanna d3r). Robinson. from NEWTON
July 10 ary sa q" Ger. a"a cS s% from Bremen sailed
5, louis Ransc t trGm n July Il LOT
s,eamcr Kansas ci,y Jones. from Ne~-YOrk July
| 10 arrived al Bristol July - -, s--...
Steamer Chicago CITY 'brp s'hi'' sa'''u i''' S"~S-
| for New York July -. VI. .-..s
Patra Ger, Bauer from .>e"-io'N' "'''~
| AZ Hamburg July ~ 49,. ~, y,,v a
Steamer brilliant GER. Keller from New-fork july .
| arrived AZ Swnemunde July 81 -, 49,. N.
| Amsterdam Dutch. Stenger saiei from r'os-
| ,cr.an f,r New York al p IN July ~ -, g.,
steamer Naasdam d)uchD. Potter from New-fork July
| "a arrived AZ Rotterdam 10 "A IN July ~ -,
| steamer Nanhanset OBJ. Duck from newborn July
| q arrived a Rotterdam July II g.. A..
| York july i? g., -, <..., x..,.. -.
britannia Fr brianu sae' 'ro"' ''"P''s 'o'
| New July 70 A.. vi ,, 81.
Alesia Fr) Nalat. from 'i"n 'uy D. az
| rived at Marseies July u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NETWORK PATRIOTS WAITING FOR
NEWS
GENERAL pIssATIsFAcT1oS SAID 70 NJ FELT ~
SPAIN TIE SLOW PROGRESS or 'AMIoS-
EXHED CITIZENS ARRIVE HERE

GENERAL. plssATfsrAcT1ox SAID To BE FELT ~
SPAIN At THE SLOW PROGRESS or cAMros-
EXIED CITIZENS ARRIVE HERE.
The Cuban leaders In this city quc, these
days They have done eNulting over the recent
victory IN which General S1niocil1cs met his death.
and they now waiting for NOR" news. General
Ouesada said yesterday. when seen ~ the Flfh
Avenue IIoul: General MARTINEZ Campos is a,
Manz,nilIo. on the coast near Santiago dc cuba.
General Gomez IS near Iayamo. They may meet
al any time and when they DO another hard night
VIII follow"
General Quesaia says that cuba IL In nm uproir.
and that General Campos cannot turn In any direc-
ton without meeting opposition. The cubans In
New-York are able to communicate directly with
their fellows In cuba. and are aiding them hv
advice and with arms and ammunition prom-
nent Cuban said yesterday: IAN the papers In Mad
rid and Spain generally. are taking General Cam
pos TO task for not putting speedy end 70 the
war He IN his lie met such opposition III"
ls fighting lust such a sort Of the English
generals fought in the United States during the
Revolution. He can trust no one and Is beslegei
on every side. The loss Of Saniocldes has sckenei
him Of his task. and he Is likely to become rash
and dare too much
Antonio Rnis Perdomo and Manuel Vargas. two
men from Cuba who hav. been driven from Cuba
by the spanish authorities on account OF their
political opinions. arrived here yesterday on the
Spanish steamship iabana. They VIII be detained
Vargas who owns coffee plantation AT Nemidlos.
near cahnri"n said ne was arrested withou, aus
and kept In prison until the sailing OF the Habhna
II charged that he was "A rcvolutonist syinpa-
thizer. PeriOmo supposed to be an active
sympat hlzer with the patriots and made no d"nial
Of the fact yesterday. He engineer on "a
sugar plantation near Rcnidios. where he was ar
rested and also KEEP: In prison until he was put
aboard the steamer, he was In prison three
months
Perdomo will KS 20 friends house at Concord
and Adams SITS. Brooklyn, when he is released
ana Vargas will look UP a Dr. White. dentist OF
this city, with whom he was formerly In partner
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

object OF the expeditions was TO gather informa-
ton about the creeks, lnlets, roads suitable SITES
for signal stations and other facts likely TO be
useful in manoeuvring an armed force in the re-
giOn ,, -
were assembled The four divisions came marching
In about o'clock. Commander Miller ana MS stan
had left The cushing and already al the club
house While the officers had luncheon at the
cluhhouse seamen were entertained on the
grounds surrounding 1t. Then there was review
Of the battalion by Lieutenant A. p Niblack, T..
: X After the review dress parade took place
The battalion marched 10 Great Peconic Bay and
thcn aboard the Emmons. which steamed back TO
camp reaching there at I O'Clock. 49, .
+, IA exnectei that the command will reach New
Haven tonight and that tomorrow II Will arrive
Among many Interesting things done by the sig
nal and Information corps was the erection or a
signal tower from which messages were sent 10
dlSfhnt points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

me liquor traffic. being now the recognized leader
or the United Kingdom Alliance and It's spokesman
IN Parliament He was first TO introduce the meas
ure known as the Permissive bill Wnder which
two-thirds OF the inhabitants o. any parish or
township have an absolute veto upon the sale OF
intoxicants) In 1880 he succeeded in carrying his
Local option resolution by majority of twenty
SIX Sir Wilfrd Is an advanced Radical and favors
the dlsesta bshment OF the Chur OF England and
the abolition of the House OF Lords and o. stand
Ing armies.
Augustine Birrell has gained more prominence as
a writer OF literary criticism and biography than
as member OF Parliament a lawyer. He is
forty-fve years old and born near Liverpool.
He graduated from Cambridge in lS72 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

When the Rev Or Richter. OF the Lutheran
Church. in fIoboken married Henry Francis LAZY
and Miss Ruth Elizabeth IIornberger on MONDAY
evening he did know that he was adding a
chaper 10 A little romance. For the last Two years
the vouuy woman has been engaged as private sec
retarv and stenographer for Councilman Ihomas j.
M.ehan ~ Philadelphia. Mr. Mcehan Is wealthy
reside M Of the peaceful city and besides his po'ca
interests f. head Of the firm OF Thomas j. Meehah
g. son owning one or the large nurseries near the
civ, and much Of the responsibility OF this business
has fallen upon Miss iIornbergers shoulders Tier
father lives In Wiimsport. Penn. being connected
Their. I'm an official capacity with the fenh~NN'l'"
Railroad At the time Of the hood At Wliiamspor'
In 1889 Henry Francis Lilly who was then worhhs
for the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company
and Mis-, Iornberger mot. When he lft Ni'iiams-
port some time later. they understood each other
we'll and. although he had never met MT morn
berger no word of opposition was ever uttered |"
the engagement Lilly came 10 New York ana IS
now telegraph operator In one Of tn" big downtown
Offices living at No LIZ East one -hundr"d-ani-
third-st As h. could not leave mere In go 10
Phradelphia Miss Hornbcrger obtained leave OF
abaence and came to this city arriving on saturday
last ON MONDAY they crossed 10 liobokcn. accom-
panicl by a friend Of the bridegroom. ana were mar
ried ON Tuesday evening Mrs. LILY took the train
for Philadelphia To resume her work. leaving 10 the
future all plans for homemaklnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
SIZE Halls FROM NOWHERE
THE NERITO ABANDONED FOR OVER A YEAR. Is
BEING BROUGHT TO NEW YORK UNDER
UNIQUE CIRCUMSTANCES

Halifax July 2i.-Thc Department OF Marine ana
Fisheries granted the Ncw-York Wrccking Com
pany leave to operate AT Gable island and float the
steamer Nerio, and has granted leave for the
Nerito TO clear for NcwYork.
The status or condition Of the steamer 8 ship
~ the subject OF considerable discussion. After be
INK abandoned ashore for over year, she was
duly reported stranded to l.loyds and her class
annulled. The captain returned her register 10 the
registration office. where 1t was cancelled. The
ship, consequently, ceased to have a nationality
although constructed In England.
The Collector OF Customs says he does not sec any
thing 10 prevent the Ncrito from proceeding New
York Shipping men contend that ship IL sup
po.ed TO leave port without register, and In the
present case the iicutenant,iovernor is empowered
10 give an anicr.m register to enable the vessel
10 proceed. which expires In six months thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TIL, SIXTH GEOGRAPHICAL. CONGRESS.

Lon /. July H-The Sixth international Geo
graph. Congress VIII open at the Imperial Insti
tufe II this city Friday next. The American
delegates INCLUDE @. q. Hubbard. president OF the
National Geographic Society: Cyrus c. Adams. Cen
eral A. W. Greedy. W. T. Harris. W. W. Rock
hill. W. G Whittemore. Professor william Libb-y
jr.. John f. Hudson. Paul II. du chaillu. I.euten-
ant-Commandef W. s. Cowes Naval Attache OF
the American Embassy. here: G: S. Noyes. Judge
Charles T. Daily president OF the American Geo
graphical Society; Miss r. r. Scdmore and Miss
Arden B,i. They will be Introduced 10 the Duke
9I YORK " Addressed dor HAyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
1oNDON's SHORT WATER SUPPLY.

ntsr,sr SHOWING ITSELF ~ DENSELY POPI-
LATED DISTRICTS.
London. July 4-As n result or the snort ""'''
sunn,v caused bv the turning off Of the ho~ by
,ho water companies except for about two hours IN
tho twentv-four the sanitary condition OF 'he
Whltechapel and Poplar districts has become eh-
tremely bad. There have already been three dea,hs
from fever contracted from this cause" ana Inc
.itua,ion threatens 10 become still more serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
WOULD PROVE CRIsPI A RASCAL

THE FAMors GIoIITTf PAPERS ARE AT LAST 10
RE PRESENTED TO THE ITALIAN CHAMBER
Rome. July 24-The Government has dec"e' 10
nresent the papers in the Giotti case TO the 'hah
Der OF Deputies and to propose the appointment
Of n special commission TO examine them. iH'S'
,ana,s orc tho documents by means Of which 81
rnnr Golitti hopes to prove the charges he mas mar
against Prime Minister Crspi IN conhecuo" WI"
he bank scandals and other matters.