davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-28


other denominations.
WHAT has become of the Kansas
Mutual Admiration society? A short
time ago the Joies, Willies, Dummies,
Charles, Tonnes and Iraies were slob-
bering over each other IN great shape.
Every time one Of them had real hard
pain in the stomach all the rest would
get up and howl for him. But now
things have changed and the clique are
doubtless waiting for a 90 almanac.
OUTSIDE of the counties where fusion
was made with the democrats, the pop
ulists succeeded in electing thirty five
county officers out of a total of 600
elected in Kansas. This does not in.
clude county commissioners. In some
counties where fusion was made-like
in Franklin and Woodson-the popu-
lists were all beaten and democratic
register of deeds elected in one county
and sheriff in the other. Yet in fig
uring up the returns the pop papers
count these gentlemen as populists. In
this county, where the pops lost even
their commissioner and did not elect
one county officer, the leaders claim
the party has gained votes.
THE heart of every true American
cxuan NTH E,IoanA "
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
70, Infants and Children.

Castoria is so well adapued 70 children that
"eommend IL as superior TO any prescription
Town 20 Ee ARCHER d D.
Ill So oxford ST Brooklyn. N Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14

diana, of consumption and consumption
of the stomach when in the very last
stages, as all his people will attest,
seems almost a miracle. Also Mrs. John
Decker, No. 103 Johns street, Evansville
Ind, of bronchial and heart disease,
shows that the worst type of diseases
are readily cured by DIR. Flower
Another case of prominence" continu.
ed the minister, was the cure of Mrs
William Mix, wife of the late Hon. Viii
liam Mix, No. 1043 Third avenue, Louis
vile, KY, of a pronounced malignant
trouble after the leading physicians OF
New York had sent her home to die. These
are all prominent people, and would have
been in their graves today if it had moi
been for DR.. r. @. Flower.
Zone thing is certain" he said, witt
emphasis, as he rose to go; Gin my min
isterial records l have ascertained thf
and when they assume bad shape an
fatal indications appear. and the gre
yawns, then it is that DIR. Flower p
forms his greatest cures. | have SEE
him examine q score and half of sic
patients pronounced incurable. witho'
asked a question. telling each one hi
troubles better than Htil.r E, Hlda ~"
him. Not one of the thirty people hi
died and nearly every one has been tho
Oughly cured. | am here today acro'
panying three invalids to see the doctor
all be cured. How DR.. Flower perform,
these cures 1 do not know, but that he
does it is beyond dispute.
Mrs. M. e. Ferris of Elkhorn, Wis.
said DIR. r. G. Flower cured her severe
years ago of kidney trouble, nervou
prostration and serious growth in tn
breast. She also related the cure of tn
wife of DR.. Wing of Elkhorn, by DR.
Flower of cancerous tumor when pro
nounced incurabe by the leading ply
sicians of the West.
One lady said she sent two weeks az
cents in postage stamps to the Flowel
Medical Company's office, Leland hotel
Chicago, for DR.. r. G. Flowers new bool
entitled Science of Health" which j.
sent free to the sick for 60 days upon re
ceipt of 4 cents in postage stamps. Tha'
since reading it she could hardly wait
to visit DR.. Flower, and that the doc
tor had just told her all her troubles.
going back into early life, better than she
could have told him.
We sought a second interview with the
doctor, but could not obtain ii as he was
busy in consultation with the attendant
and prescribing physician, DR.. o. G..
Fairhurst, and in special examination.
This is the work performed by DR..
Flower, such are his cures, and great is
his diagnosis gift.-Inter Ocean, Jan. H..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
SAN ANTONIO ELECTION.

The Entire Elmendorf Ticket Was
Elected From Mayor Down.
San Antonio, Feb. IL. Especially
Mayor Elmendorf defeated Bryan Cal
iaghan in Mondays election by 500 ma.
jority. ua.i ... g..
The new city officers elected are as
follows, all of the Elmendorf ticket:
Mayor. Henry Elmendorf; recorder,
Peter Shields: city attorney. r. r.
Minor; treasurer, Ferd Herff: collector,
Henry Umshied; assessor, Harry Cum
bingham; auditor Albert Mayer; alder
men at large. VIM. Richards. N Mackey.
Louis Oge, VIM. Holt; alderman ward
1, f. w. McAllister; ward 2, A. Robin
ward 3, Erich Menger: ward 4, Leo p.
Devine; ward :, VIM. Hoefing; ward 6,
G. Fahey, ward Z, Adolph Dreiss; ward 6,
w. p. Beckman.
The mayor is q Republican.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
III THE BABY IS QUITTING TEETH

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrnn
or children teething. II soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and 10 the best remedy for
diarrhoea. 25c a bottle. -''
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14

And when my heart with pleasure fills
And dances with the daffodis"
carols Wordworth's admirer, sampling
nother dainty provender due to Prices
Jream Baking Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
The mayor is a Republican
KILLED BY A CAVETN

KILLED BY A CANEIN.
San Antonio, Feb. 12.-(Special.) while
working in the gravel pits today, An
tone Staridibach was buried under a
gravel bank which fell on him and killed
him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-02-14
KIDNAPPING A DOCTOR.

A Bold Scheme Thwarted and Justice
and Right Sure to Triumph.
1t was Sunday evening, December y
1894. The somber shadows of cloudy
night were gathering over Lake Michi-
gan, the rrlls were screaming louder than
usual, announcing in their peculiar way
the coming of a winter storm; Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15

.u eco bushels: corn. 1C1OC0 bushels; oats.
$500 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley
6,O,o bushels.
and unchanged; No. . cash, November ana
corn. dun: No. mixed 2Szc May Soc.
Oats, quiet. No. . mixed 2jc, No. white
-usc
RYE. dun. No. . cash acc.
Cloverseed, steady; primo cash and NO
.Qmlor 81 90
Receip,s~Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat
I0Q bushels: corn. @oo9 bushels; oats,
1900 bushels: cloVcrseed. 500 bags
Shipmonts-Flour, 5000 barrels Whea l.
1000 bushels: corn, D.O.O bushels clover
seed so bags.
CINCINNATI, November H.-Flour,
weak
Wheat. strong: No. red &c; receipts,
LC,0 bushels, shipments, none.
Corn. stronger. No. mixed &c.
oats. I'm fair demand. No. mixed 2ll2c.
Rye, nominal; No. . icQ4lc.
Lard. quiet and steady at s. 80.
Bulk meats. steady az 81 6-'2.
Bacon. strong AT S. 90.
Whisky. steady AT 81 ..
Butter, steady.
Sugar, steady.
Eggs, steady at lie.
Cheese, firm.
BALTIMORE. November H--Flour,
dun and unchanged; receipts, 400 bar
rels. shipments. l.OD0 barrels.
Wheat dun; spot and month CF 06i7sc;
MAY 692 ace: No. red 6lA062c; receipts,
1850 bushels.
Corn firm: steamer mixed 3lilc; rece pts,
5.TO bushels. shipments, 1850 bushels.
Oats. Grm. No. white western 80 Die;
No. mixed 22laG-2c; receipts, $500 BUSH
els.
Butter and eggs. firm and unchanged.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, November 1A-But-
ter, firm and i'm fair demand; fancy west
crn creamery DC.
Eggs, scarce and firm; fresh western
23U-4c.
Cheese, dun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15

The most famous and most puzzling
of AN gold mines is the Mount Morgan.
tit appears from one of the Sydney pa
pers, that 10 contributes more precious
metal to the worlds treasure than any
patch of the earth's surface Of the same
extent Mount Morgan is supposed TO
De thc product of O thermal spring and
is simply q mountain Of gold, but OF the
sold that has already been treated by
nature. In some far off age the hill has
been q huge natural crucible, and all has
gold it contains has been already min
cd chemically dissolved and precipita-
ted by nature herself No speck Of gold
larger ,hau q pins point has ever been
discovered i'm the mount The precious
metal exists i'm q sort Of golden flour
dissolved through Observation-Disclosures
iugton Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
THE IRON AND sTEEL NARKE7

ALL A-NN[~'
P.tts5urg. Pa. November lathe
American Manufacturer and Iron World
win say to-morrUw:
The only nC-able feature CT the iron
and STEEL marke, during -he past week
was The endency toward lower figures
and smaller volume Of business All
branches OF the markec are practically
nc a standsdll, but in some the only
movement apparer. is shown in lower
figures. Tn Bsssemcr pig and The more
finished forms of B5sssmer s.eol the
weakness has been mos. pronounced.
and has resulted i'm quite drop in
prices. The entire markC, seems TO be
fin q waiting condition as nobody seems
disposed 70 push things. Forge and
foundry irons are quoted ab0u, as they
were last week. The unfinished iron
and steel trade con inUes 10 grow slow
or. The sheet market Is also rather
weak. although there has been no quot
able change I'm prices. The entire tone
of The marke- is rather weaker tAan 1t
has been for some lime pas, with the
following figures ruling. Iron from
best muck bar 1.400L50c; common
iron 1.85014oc: steel bars 1.350140c
There are no important developments
in the steel rail trade and the regular
figure still remains at $500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. November 1A-In the gen
eral character of the demand there has
been no change. For current wants there
was little doing In staples as daily deliv-
cries ON prior purchases are supplying
such requirements. For seascnable fan
Cies mail orders calling FOR more or less
quantities In which preferences for domets
were very decided by all markets Ear and
near. Wool blankets JIM moderate demand
but little doing i'm fanne.s. Novelty dress
Goods cu,ck of sale with agents and job
lers. Printing cloths duh and nominal at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15

PRODUCE

NEW YORK. November lt-Flour, rec
celut- 5000 barrels. exports. 10000 bar
rolls. market more active,
r-H.I bushels. spot market dulI; options
oror.1 HIGHER. closing unchanged TO Use
lower. $50. red May closed al b,'sc.
Corn receipts. $500 husheis- exports,
iqn0 bushels, spot market quiet, options
.r.r.l steady. closing weak and lower,
l.nv closed mo $3.50.
OATS receipts l,N.Oi nuSnelS, tNp9l ~,
aH bushels, spot market lul' 0Nli1ia
luu and nominal; May closed az -0'sc.
Hlv. steaiIer.
Hides. nominal.
Leather. quiet.
Wool steady.
Beef steady.
(.-lr meats steady.
lard barely steady; western steam
closed rf So .I. refined steady
Pork. quiet hut firm.
Tan0W. dull
Fns.u. steady.
TuruenUne. duu-
Tfr.. steady.
1rrla-ses nominal.
Cr-truseoi oil. quiet ...
corse options steady at 1oE& points net
s Sae.r raw steady; refined quiet.
-r7rctCO November H. Somebody
..,i.re.fad Inn arous,ne the wheat pit TINS
morning by reporting drop DO ine price
III EreNsh Couso'S Men1lcrs conlraulc r.
ej and thg ardor of The bulls quieN'y . Soo 'i-
cd with lhe result that am early rise OF
Ed. rar Dusrel was an lost and l-l6c be-
Shes Corn and oats We're quiet and ioi-
lowed slowly after the course of the wheat
market Provisions weak ana lower
trolrr UNCHANGED
Wheat. cash 40. spring 5ln5lttc. No. 8
SURFING $3.50 be: NO. red 5i', ilAc. No
Member 5lg5sec. closing az 5Slsc. Decem-
Der 5-7 Ii>i.c closing gu o'4c; May 6l's0
Ee-n cash 80. . e9a G22i.c. November
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15

From Chicago. 1I5 a. m. and 1;o5 ana
$50 D. m. daily d..
From St. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
Inns $50 a. m and $3.50 p. m. daily.
ST. Clairsville accommodation. E:lO p.
-, and $3.50 p. m, except Sunday.
~ newark accommodation, 1910 p. m.
usstalnduslsy mail, 8: 30 p. m. daily.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent
T. LANE. T. J.. Agt, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
rnANs.nH1n nrHIsLoN.

Tor Columbus. Chicago ana the West
20 and lOl5 a. m. daily and 4IO D. IN.
Columbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis.
eot,,rday and $40 A. m Sunday only.
ST, Clairsville accommodation ly.o q.
N. and 3:45 p. m, except Sunday.
New.~k accommodation, $50 p m
?s'aiindusky Mail, 1915 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
METAL MARKET

NTW. YORK. November 1i-Pig iron.
steady: southern $l2 @14 900; northern
Copper. easy. brokers' $1 so; exchange
Sl 40gl1 90. 90 o.,
Lead. firm: brokers' So 10; exchange 8 n.
Tin. barely steady; straits eit o'4t o''
plates steady; spelter fiat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
Central
Time

7:2O a. m. from Cleveland to Uhrchs-
vile. 2& p. m. from Uhrichsville to
Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections, ana tnrougn tlcE-
NJ G. CARREI.. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAIL


From New York. Philadelphia l3ai}l.
more and washington S.5l a. H'' ''''S'
''S'euriheriand accommodation, 7:l0 p. me-
except Sunday ,o.-o o. u,
Grafton accommodation OAO a. me-
~ W,6undsvine accommodation, 7:3} ll.o m.
and l:40 p m, except Sunday ana ''i' p
m Saturday only. -,.,.... ,,,
Grafton express, 4:25 p. IN, Monday oniy'
WHEELING AND PITISBultG DIV
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington i}altimore'
Pbliadelphia and New York, $3.50 C.. IN.
and 5.4j p. IN. daily. an,
For Plttsburg 7.l0 a. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, % J.. Ill., eAco9t
Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, philadelphia, Balu-
more washington ana Pittsburg. ly.lO D;
m, daily. go - m, except S'l~iu-y' @'-o
9.s5 n. m. sunday only. e...-
pntsburg mil, 1890 q. No. except sun
day. and 7:C0 p. m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO

on and after Sunday, September %, 1872
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
sDaiiy. daily except Sunday. Eastern
Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
-G0ING SOUTH.
GOING NORTF

Electric cars between wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. 6 W. Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15
A Woman
y
Jumps
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock full quarts OF
Gibson's Finch. Overholt and Thompson
Pure Rye Whiskies at S1.OO per quart or six
quarts Tor 3, 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-15

Northwest Systcm-Cleveiond and Pi-J9s
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as foH
lows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

clusively to the valley of the Var, France,
the triangular portion of which has Grasse
for its apex and the Mediterranean shore
between Nice and Cannes for its base.
The total area is about lis, 900 acres. Here
the jasmine, tuberose, cassia, rose and vio-
let grow to perfection, and the process of
enfieurage and maceration is employed to
such an extent that it has become the per-
fume mart of the world. Last year there
were gathered 1888 tons of roses, yiolets
and orange blossoms. Most of the Califor-
mia flowers are perpetual boomers, while
in France the harvest time varies from
thirty to sixty days. This would, of
course, be of immense advantage to the
fower-farmer here.
Some years ago Congress sent commits
sion to examine the Yosemite Valley, with
a view of utilizing the wealth of flowers
which is to be found there, but it was de-
termined that the cost of gathering would
be SO great as to preclude the possibility of
competing with the European factories.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
BAWNMORE'S CREW SAFE
Captain Woodside Lost His
Bearings in Dense Fog
on the Coast.
GOODNESS OF THE SAILORS.
The Survivors Camped on the Beach
Near the Scene OF the
Disaster.

Yesterdays news from the scene of the
wreck of the steamer Bawnmore, reported
the catastrophe not so disastrous as at first
thought to be. No lives on the vessel were
lost, and out of the crew of twenty-five
persons, only one man, a Japanese who
became frightened and abandoned the
steamer with companion when she
struck, was lost.
All hands were camped on the beach,
and Captain Woodside reports that he
will remain there as long as there is q
chance to save anything floating ashore.
The crew landed in a small boat without
any mishap.
The vessel went on the rocks in a dense
fog abont o'clock in the morning of the
18th inst, and Captain Woodside stated il
he could have procured assistance within
a short time he would have got his ves-
sci off.
They were steamipg slowly through the
darkness, totally unacquainted with their
whereabouts, and the first intimation of
immediate danger they had was the sound
of the surf, then the grinding of the
steamer on the rocks. She went broadside
on and hung easily on reef. The engines
were backed, but without avail, and pres
emily she settled more firmly on the shore.
The seas began to break heavily over her
and everything on deck. including the
boats, cars and lumber, began to wash
away. The officers and crew remained
until it was seen that she was doomed and
then they took to the boat and reached
the land.
There being no wire communication be-
tween Gold Beach, the place where she
struck, and Bandon, il was twelve hours
before the news reached the latter place.
There was no excitement among the
men, and Captain Woodside, whose cool
ness was only equaled by that of his wife,
was able to control them.
They obeyed his orders and remained by
the ship until he directed them to man the
boat. The two japanese disobeyed orders
and tried to swim for the beach, one losing
his life in the attempt.
The vessel and cargo are total loss.
They were valued at $125, 600, partially in
sured. The tug Monarch left yesterday
for the wreck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Frederic Arson Dead.

Frederic A. Arson, the scion of noble
English family and brother-in-law of
Mr.. Walters, one of the proprietors of the
London Times, died yesterday at st.
Lukes Hospital of consumption.
Arson was employed in an English bank
owned by wealthy nobleman, TO whom
he was related, up to few years ago when
he inherited SEE, 900 and started on pleas
ure tour around the world.
His money gave out when he arrived
here, and he never returned to his native
land. His health gave out and as his
wealthy relatives refused to come to his
assistance he went to the City and County
Hospital and remained there until friends
in this City learned of his condition and
had him removed to more comfortable
quarters at ST. Luke's.
His death has been expected for some
time past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
CONFESSED TO FORGERY.
James Sargent of Boulder Creek Cashes
aBogus Check and Is Cleverly
Caught.

On Wednesday afternoon well-dressed
young man presented check for payment
to the paying teller of the Donohoe- Kelly
Bank on Suffer and Montgomery streets.
The check was for $500 in favor OF John Stan
ley, or bearer, and purported to be signed
by H. L. Middleton, a lumber and general
merchant of Boulder Creek. The teller
closely examined the signature, which ap-
peared to be all right, and paid over the
money.
Half an hour later the cashier of the bank
concluded that Middleton's signature was
q forgery and at once notified police head
quarters Detective Whitaker was de-
tailed on the case. He declared that the
man who committed the forgery must have
been familiar with Middleton's signature.
and he ascertained that Young man
named James Sargent who had been en-
ployed in Middleton's store, was in the
City That night he learned where Sar-
gent had a room, but found on going there
that he had fed, leaving his rent bill I'M
paid.
On the floor of his room Whitaker found
scraps of paper and the writing on them
satisfied him that he was on the right trail
He also found laundry bill, and he rightly
concluded that by watching the laundry
Office he might catch him.
Yesterday morning, accompanied by
Officer Heynemann he went to the laundry
office and after waiting for about four
hours, Sargent called for his washing, and
he was Immediately placed under arrest.
He struggled fiercely, but was quickly sub
dued. When taken to the City Prison $500
of the money he received from the bank
was found in his pockets. He broke down
and confessed committing the forgery. He
said he had spent the other $100 in paying
bills.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30

piled, expressing the thanks of himself and
comrades for their reception and in conclu-
sion called for cheers for the Emperor and
the empire which were given heartily. In
the course of his remarks Schleucker ave
a history of the German-American Veteran
Union of Chicago. The entertainment was
ended with a display of fireworks. The
veterans proceeded to Hamburg to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
WALKERLEY WILL CASE.
The Supreme Court Expected to Hand
Down Decision Very
Soon,

The decision of the Supreme Court in
the celebrated Walkerley will case is ex-
pected within the next two or three days.
The case is one of unusual importance, in
volving the doctrines of trust, alienation.
construction of wills, perpetuities and
homesteads. The Supreme Court has had
the matter under advisement for nearly
five months, and for that reason alone
there are many attorneys VINO think that
the decision may have a bearing on the
legality of the trust provisions of the Fair
will.
Under the original will made by William
Walkeriey, his wife, Blanche M. Walkerley,
now Mrs. w. F. Burbank of Los Angeles,
was to receive $500 per month from certain
provided of course she lived out that
period. At the end of the allotted time
Mrs. Walherley was to receive the sum of
1000, the remainder of the property to
be then distributed among some fourteen
cousins and nephews.
Later codicil was added to the will by
which Mrs. Walkerley was to be immedi-
ately paid the sum of 100000, and post
humous child a like amount, the whole
to be paid out of the proceeds of the sale
of the property from which Mrs. Walkerley
was to receive 100000 should she live out
the period OF twenty five years. The widow
sued for the entire estate, but was only
allowed the amount named in the codicil.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court, and it is this decision that is now
so eagerly looked for by attorneys in the
Fair will suit.
The Walkerley estate has been in court in
one phase or another for seven years, dur
ing which time the rents of the property
have amounted to over 100000. Nearly
all of this has been spent in fees, commits
sions allowances and interest on legacies.
1t is nearly three years since Attorney
Arthur Rodgers, in behalf of the widow,
instituted an action to determine the val
idity of the will, or more particularly the
trust clause, by which MIR. Walkerley en-
deavored to prevent any sale of the prop
erty for twenty-five years.
In addition to the Union Club building,
corner of Post and Stockton streets, the
estate owns property valued at $500, 900.
If Judge Greene's decree is affirmed the
Union Club building will be sold and Mrs.
Burbank given 100000. The residue of
the property will be divided among four
teen heirs, living in England and Aus
tralia.
Attorney II. G. Firebaugh, representing
the foreign heirs, is of the opinion that
the decision of the Supreme Court, whether
it be for or against his clients, can have no
bearing whatever on the trust clause of the
Fair will. Leading counsel on the other
side, however, do not entertain the same
views, and their opinion is entertained by
young Fairs attorneys.
The first regular peal of bells hung in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-30
Havti and San Donntnoo.

ROME, ITALY, Aug. 29-The Pope has
instructed Cardinal Macchi to study the
dispute between Hayti and San Domingo
regarding the boundary between these two
republics, the Presidents of which recently
appealed to the Pope to act as arbitrator of
the controversy. Cardinal Macchi will re-
port to the Pope on the conclusion of his
Investigation into the facts of the case.