davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

whatever when tho day orva,ipr up.
on II shall arrive.
In the time which shall sllrso bo.
rrc the date % voting on Tho Consl.
tuition, It ls % he bop.d that cvsry
voter will consider tlo Jooun,lt irom
tho standIoiu. of that broad American
cltiz5nship which causes iru.men to
love their b.Hurisut A. suo', ami
makes them willing 90 m.si al the
rOspUnsibliil.e cJnuec,aI herewith.
Few citizens ore anxious 70 carry the
load that belongs 60 others, ant no
truly patriotic citizen wants others to
bear the burden that shoulI rect on
him. The umB has come whom Utah
9. asked 90 Hgf0rm her own share NJ
labor iu the national organization,
aud her sous should not shriIk
ifom TINT duty, notwithstanding the
'nct tha, they have differences q opiu-
ION as to details OF LEGAL work. These
are minor considerations as C0mpnted
with the general proposition that Utah
lh.uId meet IH obligation 10 the
Union, anu they VIII bee settled IN
time by tho people lhomselyUH whon
The tIbjoc. &C. thoroughly canyassoj,
aud Iuo weight H given 70 every con.
alteration that sbauld bear upon the
adoption Of The Constitution, ws b.
llove there will NOT be found one sin.
cgre friend OF Utah who, Whatever HE
creed IN T0liucs or religion, will be
prepared to DO other than deposit bic
na.l.t asun affirmative vote. We ooE-
aratulato tho gentlemen % the Coz.
vcutl1n on the excellent Constitution
lu,y have prepared fOr the State Of
.Ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07
no sEARcn JLMnmAncnmEs.

a Chicago dirIatgu tolls ne That tie
mission OF Rabbit Brown 10 Jerusalem,
10 search IN the Jewish nrohiyrs for
some Information regarding the Jowr
in tly days Oi Christ, twill Do ,f
some interest % Christianity, not less
than Co Judaism" 10 10 rather To- be-
expected, however, that there viii be-
nothing Of d specially important char.
scler brought oul uy the gentleman.
IN the fret place, there nro no known
archives at Jerusalem which arc az all
likely 20 yield up such stores aI 10 is
intlmBted may exist there. Some
records possibly may remain at
Liberals, whittier the sauuuIfim
moved at the time OF the slCgc Of
Jerusalem but 1! is sn'o 90 ny
that oil the essential points
in behalf Of the Jews 20 relieve
them OF Tc-plnslulliiy l0r thr
crucIHxiou " Chris. have boon pro,
6uutud. Their record DO that regard 10
written not only boy She great Die.
tarlans OF the early Christina Church.,
but n the stem Justice which bose
boon melted out TO Thorn in their cone
s,uueu, dispersion under the Prov.
tcncgs OF the COL OF Abraham, lsauc
uUI jacob. lu tho second place, So
mag he suggested lBat 90 ardent o
PARTISAN 81 Eaabi Bro 10 Iguaud
upon GH rr.us, tuJ ugh DIS '-treu
Views up. "a this subject, Do lHt lsrly Co
be- accepted rs authority ON anyIal.s
which ha may briuE tgs,n as alleged
additional Information. n Iut'u q
any rroggl However Of Ihore day
ycl unpublished, lee IL he brought
forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

aud everywhere o.se, reiterated and
emphasized this vlos, boy declaring
that n mau's duty Go DIE plural family
was TO cherish aud Gaze Cor them, We
uosI cite none OF tho happily rare
Iu.t,nces where mans failure 90
a5 Mis-whure no seized upon q
narrow construction u the law for a
warrant {, neglect and relieve himself
% rc'pouslbIltr for biz plural wives
and chIllreu-iuUJeclci him to rebuse
and sc0rn.
wo JoIgve We undcutsud the tenn.
poo OF tho American people we'll
enough lJknaw that they ore album.
1uuyut.G,I with the progress That
nns byol maIsIn the settlement OF this
y.zel problem. wiu Do beginning
.nat bas boon made, itB settling itself
ssh.tn.G possibly can, rzogp, by the
actual ,A.e.mIna,I0n OF tbc women
and chIIrau welded nui born 81 10.
$50 s'atc.m,n, uD Judge, 30 ciuAan
with auy % The Instincts VI humanity
would want the process haa,Uuod Boz
any such why. Tho aduiulsuaugu
does not wa ij Csugic.s does not
want %; The American people DO not
want %; tue non. Mormon part %
uubH population do ne. want g..
Justice, prudence, hlfDess, patriotism
TO Ray a.lh.ag % gvuurOsiiy i9r past
assistance iu reaching and adherIng 60
agrcomou,-all demand that any fur
Their manifestation Of blsolry or rerss.
clllou ccasr
Utah Is On tho eve Ct admission
into tho slsl,rhood Of sA,,s. Her
part with all Us troubles 10 behind ug.
tho future, radiant with hops AMI
sunshine aud prosperity smiles before
u, We will not bcllov,-at thi'
crucial moment, taa parting Of tho
ways, this entering upon full maturity
with prospects aIl ioyu-.ua. success
can attend lHa plors gi ono ur O. hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

Tho direct limo % Kansas city, so
Louis and Atlantic lCabOard, Ia via
The Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo, Through heeuing and chair
cars, aud gll connections made in
Union dep Is 10 the Jay time. II you
uTe Cs'Ur East hud care Tor a daylight
ride through the grandest scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains on route, zee
that your ticket reads via Missouri
pacuc Hallway. Elegant chair care
positively reu 20 holders Of regular
Train tickets,
+. N. DERRAH, @. +. 4 PA,
~ M0fhu Block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07
WANTED.

w hETIu=suuH sIUI IuN GENERAL
w Homework. Apply 800. lH.0.
UvyEUY DNF TO- hNUN ruAl Wl NEl
l.. U.eIu. Hnd sp.Ius moro nov .ul second
hand GOOD. THAN HUE other house Doh NN M''h
g. MfN.tT ..1 l.H.-lI, state ri
Z Anir-. W. Will GLADLY IEIi YOU
H.w 500 Ulu easily msau i.H WttAH'
UWUuT 90 your H#u HImr. lus.'1n Ngt..'
mont WrrI. W.Iu .lmurG envelope WON.
auH UUurHs COO Ju .yi Doe
uU OENTLEMAN To
W nHH.st IU once HA.arY 1910. HIin
chance t1 intr,,s6. and position nrImAneut, .
suited Ns way far WaIl i1 nW'r n 'LsWnl
.FHr.pfH reference uuI HrIf a1lrH.asl HNWlel
sHyr'8ru Hauugrf. LU.t urAwcrr chicago
TThNE YOUR 'ErsIulL., .tl,l,
tfau.. walter closets and yard t.rhltl
Hg fHr UIU.U.. SANITARY COMPANY. 900 "".H
fH.FHH.IIH HfH.ufU.lrl
uuIgE 90 MAlS -IHtLr ILlEfhoNh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07
rnlsrsL rAsr aNuIUuu.

.r...... r.....r.f.t.r.
Fora Tow week, pact lnr 0gaI a'.
mofHrm naa boom suf.uarcI H
uumar OF 1000 impending uI upon
u. murai EI.fmaaa nf alleged rIa.
I.uan of Observation-Disclosures raleg-
.my QUO ...aul g.uh.'ni.Hu.
Tauo umau have Irm..yIa revival
Of o.I.Imu activity 800 'ho ral. of
co.. a.rrH uul infmrr. lln.a been
vHIrurI under lho breath that there
vain lr nauIf oi somebody or other
o.r Dot OF men whore
prominence aud vh0.o m1aus, Too
Foiner with crr,slu supposed
family relation, rendered Thorn
appropriate a Jects Of lHquIt,lorIal aud
judicial wrath, Mysterious Tsiurruc.l
have boon made 20 fund contributed
from private sources Cor the employ
mont Of "doleotIvca" Go aid ia the
rronisrd prosecutions. Tho personal
office and services OF one ur two we'll.
known attorneys are 6alI Co have been
other retained or volunteered As a
Headquarters for the manipulation Of
the crusade and o. an agency Tor the
rrfiormaucr OF lla preliminary detaiis.
VAGUE sui ambiguous rs all this o., %
10 about as definite o. the
aurreut stories are, aud 1t b.
further embelIIshci with ss many
ALLEGED pnfticulan o. TO names ami
lpc,srpls ns cuuidlty on tho one hand
and crrduIty ON the other would
seem 10 warrant We hear Of some
win, sro receiving nay Tor services
rendered in stimulating tear Of spics;
We benr of others who arc receiving
my for acting ~ splgs, indrod ull
thst We do hear ui in this connection
h. that tho uudcrIiugs arc working
for money aud as much Of It us they
can rct while tho principals claim
tnnt whore they got their cash to Elk.
pend in such directions and how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

...r. Do ay..DrizsI bv them. For
why t.v.g.y OF common sense
.r,Yil ,r..r-,t tbis mos, im-
r.-lasfapH rnmisirg reu-d OF our
w.gfs Hs,.rg-tl Inau.ufa.p rr..
cram OBJ. ouch character. aaI play into
u.H..l. fan nsrru.uIaus cHlur.
.rs.r... .umsHurd fa.a.dlry T.a,
... s.a.n. .rg,uln loo virtue 1f CO..
..r majesty o' the law is Tao
Uv. O. .r .far..eI crusade,
- Too Inconsistent DO bu accepted Tor
o. m muu. Is There uo immortality
700 srf Uate uy uf U.u cave
u.t .aaieuaf lfu charged agaiu.t
SOME 90 H.o .rm.ra.t Mlmar,g
trotu.rr mono 100 gy uussof tho
Wu.I ..ur efr....r. m.ms,y.a wl8.e
ion sr.rIarpI .u.gus By beam. .,
vice aHI u.U1YrH,gg The public
.4y .au.. long Coz a rrIy-Itwu
...,- .....ea ana liza itrrr.sily,-
......v.I. mol l,qr ., syy,Yr.
rmu uu .la ntpscn' "usI"
Iunr ufI rlsrr. malgaiiy and
urgll.rr als,ho9d ami hate, ars but
u1Tn.ayattuc bottom OF whatever
u0.t there may De-. A
H.r..u.,d aud rm filtered caba.
au been nr weeks circulating iu
.s.orn newspapers ggo Ia5ost uu,ulHs
about l.rI MON and conditions.
yHl's impending Statehood has been
freely confessed as the warrau. 2
tupso attacks, prr.iIsut George q
Cannon. as has boon alluded to iu
those columns, was made the oiIrc: OF
.uo mos, violent tcfr1uaI abuse. Ila
.Ipuugu1v before us ir1m ,Hr samu
Sow York Nmsa. he BE- further
charged with having chad children
by hlspIurai wives since the Church
lorb.iop.Iyramv,,-np .II,gnllgntbnt
Be- wholly and absolutely mIse. In the
same olIpring occur the nsmoa of
other men agsipat whom nre prets5rrJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

rDDIuN STORE IS NlyOENtl h-llDH-
vi srH. BLOCK. 50. Q. West lirsi south ~.
Eugene taylor Ir0H. TOal estate agents No.
fa Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

Wopuauutep every bottle OF Parks
Cough -yw.. For sale by W. j. hill
N Con ami NtIleu Juds0n Drug TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

uf HaCla 5auaparills YVES friends
wherever % fAiTiy and honestly the 4,
lu have perfect hra a. you uu {
have purglu.91d, and the best way TO
nave pure tIIaI IL 10 tukr Hood Sac
faIaul., -Hp test blOUi purifier % d
.lrru..a builder lte1gels all .sins 81
Inr..uIl, allt rhCum ara All ,tNer
hum rs, ami al the same time luil. b
up .uu whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

HOODS PILLs arc prompt and
gih1ieaL Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-07

NATURALIZATION gWl IuU GENERAL
W H0asruUr.. Apply .. uH.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

TWO YOUNG MEN OF HEMrsTEAD. L. L. WEAK
ENED UNDER A TEST OF THEIR COURAGE.

TWO YOUNG MEN OF HEMpSTEAD. l.. L. WEAK
ENED UNDER a TEST OF THEIR COURAGE
The chief topic OF conversation in Hampstead.
Long Island. yesterday was the test to which TWO
young wor5n of the village put their sweethearts
on Monday night The story became public yester-
day. William Cornelius ard Edward Nanderwater,
of village officers, and their best girls are
the central figure. in the The young men
were were on their way 20 see the girls about
o'clock. The streets dark. as the lights were
When Cornelius and Nanderwater reached
Front-st Be.I-st., they the nGures of what
they believed w-:e two men crouch.ng behind
tree While they debating on the advisab.hty
Of chasing the figures away. two revoiNers were
suddenly pointed at them. and they were command
ed to throw up their hands which they immedi-
ately did. The owners of the reVovers then jumped
from behind the trees and stood face TO face with
the frightened men. The figures We're those OF Miss
Sarah Dugan and Miss Josephine Beekman. who
had Gonned suits belonging to their brothers.
When the cry of halt" and "nands up.' was
given Cornelius fell his knees and at once pro-
duced his watch and money. at the same time beg
ging for mercy After relieving them Of their prop
erty the fair highwaymen told the~ victims move
and ran as las, az theif legs could carry them
When they reached home the. were nearly exhaust
cded TO keep the matte quiet ,. =,
While they were discussing the adventure the
two young women, in their proper garments, net
the young men. and upbraidei them for not max ng
their promised cal Cornelius ani Nanderwater
made all OF excuses for not keeping the ap-
pointment The girls pretended 10 be mucn offend
ed. and after having enjoyed themselves at ne
expense OF the young men, Miss Beekinan asked
Cornelius what time II He said his watch was
being repaired and after he had made other excuses
for the absence of his timepece, Miss 'eekman
handed to the astonishod young man his watch
and money. and told him that the next time he
held up he would better play the part oi
The girls said last evening that it was all joke
Young men up to test their courage They said that
Cornelius ana NandcrWater had frequently hodsted
of what they would do II anybody attempted to
rob them. The yong men talked so much about
the matter that the girls thought il time to put
their courage to a test. They think that their
girls are pretty and are popular among their as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
4 LARGER VATER SUPPLY NEEDED.
MANY FIRE UNDERWRITERS URGE ACTION on THE
PART OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS

MANY FIRE UNDERWRITERS URGE ACTION ON lltl
PART OF SINKING FUND COMMIsSIONERs
Immediate action TO provide "a large ana per
nanent increase" OF the cly's water supply was
strongly urged upon the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund yesterday through memorial from
a considerable number Of fire Underwriters VINO
are not members Of the New-York Board OF thder-
writer's The letter says that. since hearing on the
subject at the Mayors office on September j. IL
has become matter of public knowledge that the
amount Of water stored in the Croion system OF
reservoirs is running dangerously low FROM the
memorial IL appears thai the daily consumption OF
water had Increased from 100,0o)o0 gallons in 1859
TO lS5 100000 gallons In 1s9i. mainly on account or
the opening OF the water gates at the time OF 'Ae
completion Of the new aqueduct. The daily CON
sumption of water las. February had increasei u
232 D00 400 gallons, and an average daily consuiIp
tiOn 2D0000COO gallons was expected lor ''e
current year =,
At the present rate OF increase daily supply OF
$50 600 gallons would be needed in the year 1900
10 suppiv which the present facilities would be in
ade0iiatr the underwriters say. To MAINTAIN A
sufficien; supply a storage capacity OF S',00MlVp
gallons would be necessary. taking into account
cry and years and the average annual ralnf tll
The letter closed follows: The possibility or an
actual shortage OF water in city OF the population
and commercial importance OF New-NoIk is arpa-
ling and nothing should bc | undone winch
should place such a misfortune boz N the pale OF
csiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
HILADELPHIi INTESIIG d1ION ELSChED

TESTIMONY SHOWING NON-FULFIIMENT OF
sTREET-c1EANING CONTRACTS GIVEN
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2i.-The State Senate commute
which f. investigating the municipal affairs ol
pbuadalnbia resumed It's sessions at 2:l5 ococN
this afternoon n the city Hall. Addison +. be"n''
,es,ined to tie employment Of additional street
cleaners on the asphat-paved portion OF frodh-Sl
since tho beginning Of the investigation The IAN
ure n street railway companies ID pave the Suse''
in accordance with the specifications was aiSo IT,
lated by the witness. ,
William, j. Burden. who had Inspected the PS P,
Of street, al ,he instance Of the Citizens Mui''''
Association also testified to the non-fuh'iheh' u
contracts 10. street paving.
DR. Robert Boiling. physician at the be'hes'"
Home il Montgomery County told OF the uun'P
ing of garbage which had evidently been co'Ie''e'
I'm philadelphIa in a field adjacent 10 the mont
l'be fumes from the refuse had made the ihiha'eS
III ..n,eoa - tho action
f + Henson a merchant testned 10 tne 49, S,n
nany In nlaclng garbage scows In the IeiaMate
River in front Of his place OF business ana
ING il 10 meadows the suburbs .isteau VI n ~
ing H. Tho nuisance abated nohtn dso ~ ~
order of the Court. f.. j. Camp gave siinliar test"
B j. Sullivan a contractor testified that MS nGr pr
ion Of the streets of Philadelphia last year. out
that the authorities did not AWARD me me con haya
him because il was alleged that no did not nave
sufficiently large plant 81. c,.,u,,s. Nrri,Inl n
Aesociation whose testimony began the invesusa-
tion then resumed the stand. The slst OF ms
tjmonv was the non-fulhment OF contracts , MnC -
had been awarded for the cleaning ana man
mf streets At a2O o'clock. after Mr. Adds had bee'
80, ~ stan6 more than an hour, the comITttee ad-
journed "ntll 2. III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

TR4MPING ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

WILLIAM FORD STOPS OK THE WAY AND GETS y
CERTfFIcATION FROM GOVERNOR MORTON
Albany Nov. H.-Governor Morton had visitor
to-day who wanted neither political patronage nor
assistance but smp.y certihcaton that he mad
VISITED the Capitol Of New-York state. The man
vas William Ford and he had completed tramp
from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean on wager
laid IN Iondo The amount Of the wager, he said,
was $500 and the conditions were that FORD
should complete the distance without remltttnce'
ana starting penniless from Nancouver's Island.
MIR Ford said he represented the Central Ne~s. OF
London Governor Morton wrote In a volume car
ried by Mr.. Ward the fact that he had visited the
Capitol today In this volume were certitcateS
OF Governors OF neary every State he passed
through. ,,, =,
"DM you work the railroad pass racket asked
Private Secretary Cole. -,
'Oh. yes replied Ford Here are my railroad
passes" , ,
Then he opened book and showed passes issued
by railroad officials emitting Ford 10 walk the
ties and relieving the companies from liability IN
the event of injuries 10 him. Mr.. Ford sald that
his compact was fulfilled on his arrival in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
on HIS KNEES BEFORE THE MAYOR
AN ITALIANS ODD DEMEANOR WHEN TRYING TO
GET HIS pI.AcE AGAIN

AN ITALIANS ODD DEMEANOR WHEN TRYING TO
GET HIS PLACE AGAIN
4 tough-l looking Italian. who gave the name OF
Frank Cortese and said that he was dis'hafgea
emp.oye OF the Street Cleaning Department went
to the Mayors office yesterday for the purpose oi
appealing to His Honor against the Judgment OF
Commissioner Waring and to ask that his name De
restored TO the sweepers payroll Cortese wa'1eu
until all the Mayors visitors had taken tnea u ~
parture and the Mayor arranging the pdPe's
on his desk. prepar atOry to goins himself W IN d
letter IN his hand the Italian crept hQiseies7iy
toward he Mayors table and dropped WIN d tLud i
on his knees before the citys Executive Inc tnun
attracted Colonel StrOng's attention., ana ne "1S
astonshed to sce Cortese. with bowed head, kneel-
ing before him and extending the paper WHICH ne
had he'd A.,
what's the matter with you?' demanded the
Mayor. when he had recovered from his SURPRISE
II want nobody to kneel TO me.
The did not move. a,
Get I'D on your fee" said the Mayor, sruHiy'
Aren't you man.? ~ ,. III,
Cortesc scrambled up and the Mayor took his
paper. it letter from an Italian ntm re, re-
auesting that the man be taken back INTO ,he
citv's employ The Mayor finally wrote an n
dorsement requesting Colonel Warlng 10 give lhe
case investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
NOW THEY DENY IHElH CONFBSSIONS
THE FOUR YOUNG TRAlX-wREcKERs AT ROME

THE FOUR YOUNG TRAINWREcKERS AT ROME
TELL. CONFLICTING STORIES.
Rome. Nov 2l.-The four boys arrested in connec-
tior with the wreckine of the New-NorS Centra
mail train were to-day seen in the Jail They all ap
naarod cheerful and careless Of their conoltlon
iudr4th said he did not know what line on Aelehc'
he should adopt until he his father who is
vov-york LAWYER lie said be not guilty and
ovnscte5 10 prove his innocence u know SAID ne
81 have made some kind OF confession. but there
is mt one word OF truth IN Il. When l was ar
rcs.cl ~ he officer b., said h0 haa great m'"I 20
shoot me on the spot, and he so frightened anu con-
fpsed me that said Yes to everything that was
asked me-"
HYdreth said regarding the finding OF his hat at
the wreck that he had not seen the hat since Sun
day. when ne hung It in the roafinG-room al me
Temperance Hotel After supper the nat was gone
He said he and Bristol AMI Hbbard and Plato
enent Monday night in playing cards In his dIil-
dreth.s, room, at the Temperance Hotel Hllreth
dictated 10 the reporter telegram to be sent 10
his father in Ncw-York begging the latter 10 come
here Immediately.
Herbert Plato said he innocent and in no
way connected with the wrecking Of the train and
did not know who did T.. lie said he played cards
with the other boys Monday night and went home
with Hibbard an1 slept with him. Mrs. iIbbard.
mother of one Of the boys arrested. stated on the
witness stand In the Coroners Inquest last evening
that she had never known Plato. but P.ato did
not know she had testified when he told the re
porter that he ate breakfast at Hibbard's house
Tuesday morning. He said there was no truth in MS
confession and that he frightened into max
ing II
Theodore Hbbard denied that he had anything to
do with ~reckins the train. saying ne attended a
revival meeting al Methodist Church here and
afterward Went to the Temperance Hotel and played
cards in Hildrcih's with Plato and Bristol
lie also told the story about Plato going home
with him.
Bristol cOrrOborate5 the statements OF the others
that the night spent playing cards in HI
drcth's room. He exhibited considerable bravado and
said ne expected to be free in few days.
The boys contradict themselves and make a sorry
mess Of their explanations. The District Attorney
says he has ample evidence TO convict them OF muir
der In the tirsf degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
TELEGR1PuIC NOTES.

Syracuse. y Y. Nov. Flake G. Pierce pros
porous business man oi & &baT"et'on, rm.s 'yun'2 i& -
hing instantaneous. No cause is assigned for the
led
pokn wash Nov ,6a IN NJ reP9T 9r eSas4 G%
that s F. Hughes. a real estate dealer. had been
ked in "a. dspqe ic qTs r. aa Slf Seadns @ the OPEN
ing OF the reservation.
Auburn. y y N9v. 2-The trial Of ne e, Ind pdei I
Mack The counterfeiter o. two-cent postage stamps
came to end today. me jury renlsrea Iefi@i @
= Erie County Penitenuary for eighteen months.
,ue1an. Micn.. Nov. 2l.-Oscsr smai,y. VINO Vas
arrested in Oklahoma anG pIo9g s nSne In tram sS
ip,hhrrv was arraisned before Justice SiOckdale
iHis morning ana promptly dismissed from custody OK,
s1a!iey took the first train out Of town
Kingston W. va. Nov. 2l:-When lttle Nina shat
Ter 70 take her fathers dinner she found him
d aso her uncle, Charles Shaffer. buried beneath
Of dynamite were caugh. = uHeei Hib y p,b % ' & ,
large families
FARRELL Tex. nov. n.-While the Green zouaves
dgg o las. shos nsnI at 6sssssy sGss n5a saGS
h,e.npdine in the street good deal under the iniu
Of qg06 g6G, inst nsianiiy my Killed s. s HacRsby
A - ses man and third went through the right
SG % ahd PdsoG seo masns as @emSes c
am IonVes and were drilling with their company
when shot down
,,,osa,ock NJ Nov. 2l.-Eugene V. Debs. pres
Nonf The American Railway Union, who was
aoeenntenced to six months sonment for violation
- the Interstate Commerce law, VIII be- released
or u the eyvoodstock Jail tomorrow. Fe engaged
today on the speech whcn ~ ne W. VII asveT b hy
tSe trades Gnioniss Of cheag' The theme Is LIB
ery, ,nan, taking the ground that judicial pro-
goVtns tend 10 snbver me constitutional rights
OF citizens
. ,.,ile ore. NOV T.-L!oyd Montgomery.
BInr BIo", Gears old has been arrested FOR the mur-
eeT of his father John Monigomery rs meihrF
ana ,Sae n miles from mere Young Monlgqmery VIII be-
brought 7, ,s fearcd that ynching may yet be the
ggesnt guat Of the tragedy Montso msTy says he Is IN,
neoei" with his father. and that the motive for
~ murder Wes It'e'--