davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
MRS. DYER SENTENCED TO DEATH
HER FATE SOW DEPENDS UPON WHETHER SIZE
nj rorND SANE OR not

London. May 1.-THE trial Of Mrs Annie Dyer
the baby farmer who. with her son-ln-A". N'p''
l. Palmer was recently arrested at f'adlhs
charged with whoesa.~ murder - Infants intruS1fn
10 her care took place In the criminal Court '''
49,. ,,.I,v The woman was indicted yesterday.
, -. ,,ry to-dav brought in "A verdict Of guilty.
r,h.reuoon the Court sentenced her 10 death
ON MAY &c Mrs Dyer was Jud.caily declared IN
sane upon the strength Of an examination Dy a"
cxnert connected with the Home ONCE ana IN INC
co,rsc of the trial today hummer OF rNP''ts W.
ceed 10 the witness stand To testify for ana ashSt
her ,lea OF insanity Experts designated py INC
iI',,e Secretary Will now examine MIS- oyer "a 20
49, ,te OF mind which examination VIII De mai
IA a. sbe il found by these authorities 10 he sane
90 will he hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

killed. She taking in the washing when the me
became entansled. Leaning over the side Of the
fire escape which Is about two and hall fees
HIGH she gave the line strong pull. At tnat mo-
ment her feet slipped and she topped over the rail-
falling her head on the stone pavement Deatn
was instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
nrr.,,.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

-, ,,or r,,,apd generally fair and cooler during the
a nreceed by showers on the coast in the early morn
ing; northwcsteriy winds.
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern Pennsylvania Ne" 'e'
sey and Delaware. showers In the early inofh"S' io
BIZ generally fair during day. winds shifting TO norm
erly and cooler. .,, on.r,,i,,
For District Of Columbia and Maryland fen,i'i ~
fair during the day. preceded by Hh""'iH ~
the early morning. winds shifting 10 northery. ,
For Western NewYork. Western frlnsy y ANA a.. :,
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
1nuN STETSON'S Wild.

Boston. May "a petition was filed IN 'he n'o,
bate Court to-day to admit TO probate 'ne WIN "
John stctson the theatre manager, me 1919
named are John Stetson. sr, ana ha'"'''''
SfefGOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
FUNERAL OF ARCHDUKE CHARLES LOUIS

Vienna, May 22-'rhe funeral OF Archduke Charles
Louis brother Of Emperor Francis Joseph, VINO died
ON May 49, took place to-day. The services were
simple and without pomp. The body was deposited
T., the Imperial vault In the Capucine Church Inc
E,-,neror and the other members or the lnperla
family with the exception Of Archduke Ferdinanh'
.hom tha doctors forbade TO attend were present
,s we're also a number of foreign princes, dlpo-
ra:ists and ministers. large crowd attended the
.nrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
Der OF fiat cars were burned. Two men, Peter
Policy and Joseph Doyle. persisted in the names
MOTHER AND CHILD MAY BE SEPARATED.
TILE FORMER MAY BE RETURNED ~ Nii'-'N
SMUGGLING CHINESE IN ASToRIA-PRoMl-
ACCUSED.

TILE FORMER MAY BE RETURNED TO CHINA
SMUGGLING CHINESE IN ASToRIA-PRoMf-
NENT CITIZENS ACCUSED.
Seattle Wash, May 22-Federa Judge Hanford
has rendered decision ordering the deportation
of the wife OF Gee Lee. big Chinese merchant
The woman has child in arms, and the case VIII
result In the separation OF the mother ana cniid IN
the event that the latter's rights are demanded.
The decision Is regarded as far-reaching az IL Is
the first OF the kind and. in the event that II
holds good. several hundred Chinese women IN thls
State will be returned to the land Of their birth.
Astoria. Ore. May 22-Thirteen prominent cit-
OF the city have been indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury a charge Of falsely witnessing am
davis declaring that certain Chinese were entitled
to admission at this port merchants, who had
previously resided here. For several months the
steamer Signal has been running regularly from
British Columbia to this port and on every Trip
has landed from ten TO fifteen Chinese. Fully FOUR
ffths OF these men have been admitted frauduenty
and among those who will be arrested to-day for
completely two ex-Mayors OF the city, and
banker 1t Ia believed that the investigation VIII
stop at these people. but will reach other ON,
Gals. whose examinations OF Chinese that applied
for admission have been remarkably loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

Kingston. Jamaica. May 22.-Adviees from Qua
daoupe say that an extensive strike OF japanese ia
borers is in progress in that island ana thar serious
t,onh,a is Imminent Detachments Of troops occupy
the disturbed districts. where threats Of interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
c,,o,rpA CHECKED IN EGYPT

ca,ro Nav e2-Therc thirty-two deaths
from cholera In this city yesterday No iresh case"
~ the disease were reported
!, Alexandria yesterday there was but one uea'h
IN ~ a.. npoIer, and no new cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
LIEUT.. COMMANDER sTURDY's SENTENCE
ITS SEVERITY MUCH DISCUSSED BY HIS FRIENDS
IN YOKOHAMA.

San Francisco. May 22-"The Daily Reports
Yokohama correspondent writes az follows:
The prime topic OF talk in club circles here Is the
heavy sentence imposed on Lieutenant Commander
Sturdy executive officer OF the United states cruiser
Olympia Captain Read commanding. The sentence
is suspension for two years and the loss OF ten
numbers.
The news came like a thundercap. The crcum-
stances are out OF the usual, and there Is an I'M
preston here that the heavy sentence OF the court
VIII be modified by the reviewing authorities. 1t
appears that Captain Read was on the sick list for
a month. and until Friday April IT, the execu-
tive. of course. succeeded TO the temporary COM
mand OF the ship. which at this time was at w 90
SunS. on April 10 nant-Commander sturdy
left the ship and went to Shanghai the command
devoivlng on the next officer. Lieutenant Mitchell:
As commander OF the ship Sturdy gave himself
four days leave and did not return until the even
ing Of April II.
Admiral MqNair sent a letter to the ship request
ing Sturdy 10 explain his Unauthorized absence
and a very pointed reply OF Sturdy to this letter
in effect that Sturdy admitted his absence. but
said that It not without authority: in other
words. that commander OF the Olympia he could
give himself as much leave as he wanted This
letter returned TO Sturdy unsatisfactory 10
the Admiral, and, upon his declining to make any
further statement. to excuse himself In any way
for what the Admiral evidently considered a breach
OF discipline. he was placed under arrest to await
, tria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line the
peraturs recordes at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. May 81 J. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and The temperature ranged bc
tween IS and the D7s degrees) being
1ois degrees higher than Thursday 1914 higher
than thai Of the .<poncng day OF last
IL will probably this morning. ciearn. during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
FATAL FOREST FIRES IN

FATAL FOREST FIRES IN NEW-BRuNS"iCh'
pe,,,codIac ~ r.. May 22.-Terrlble forest "reS
ar. raging in this vicinity along the lihe Oh ','e
Intercolonlai Railway and much valuable prope,s
Is being consumed. At Dunsinane. tne s' n,u,.
housc Nra. claDslap's residence aO' '@'ss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

refused TO dispense when ordered to do so by the
police Finding the crowd determined TO remain
the gendarmes fired upon them, killing TWO ana
seriously woLnding five. The mob then scat
tered
Tits IL another kind Of trouble added unfortunate
~ to the many others OF an international ana OF Il
domestic political character which surround the
Austro- Hungarian throne from every SIDE Inc
celebration of the miennia anniversary Of the foun-
da ton Of the kingdom of Hungary has caused the
Rumanians Of Pennsylvania, the Czechs' the CFoau'
the Galicians the Ruthens anG other nations an
nexed TO the duastic empire to renew their pro-
tests aga!ns; the political enslveTent to when
they are subjected by the central administration al
Budapest and Vienna. Mean while, the hungarian
Ministry Is violently attacked by Kossuth. Ugron
and the other leaders OF the National party lot
not having exacted more complete apologies from
the Croats who burned the Hungarian nag al Az
RAM as wei. from the Servans VINO had III
suited 1t at Belgrade The Opposition at buuaPes'
insists az the came time in securing greater ad-
vantages for Hungary before that country should
renep the agreement of 1861. wnich united II u
Austria proper A Deputy in the Chamber mem
Der of the independence party. went SO far as 10
declare that the Ausrians ARE not our a'neS' '"'
only band Of rascas. -. ,..,,.,,g mi, n,
the anti-Semitc movement In Vienna ana ,ne ui u.s.
satisfaction at the hybrid Electoral ,sw ronrs o
seph has the labor troubles IN heicnrIne 81 that
probably has distastefu. rem r, ahout Two
Mace sltuat In Bohemia where he went apout ~
Years ago TO pacfy the quarrels between the Czechs
and the Germans task in which he d,d not sue
ceed for they are still fighting between themseIkes
Tor the nolitica supremacy in the country On Ms
return from Prague to Vienna francs IS J0se lr
nassed over n bridge which was wrecked py an e.
ppios,on Of dynamite soon after he had crossed H.
Tbe exnlosIcn was sad to be the work OF some
Anarchists living among the wortlneh vi Ne'O"e"
berg: but they not captured ,..o
The riotous strike Of YESTERDAY at the same piace
NAV be the outcome OF the agitation createu ~
Rr6anest by the holding there OF a mass-mee,ns on
May 10 in favor Of universal suffrage anr a bv
nrotest against the new electoral law propoSeu "
he Austrian Cabinet. Socialists came iro'a a.,
parts Of the Empire to attend the meehf' h a.
Jb INSTRUCTIONS to foster agitation In their cry an
which tine workmen have transferred from
a purely political to a social grounu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
FELL THREE STORIES TO HER DEATH

Mrs Samuel Thomas. thirty-two years cd, OF No.
50 Broome-st.. yesterday afternoon fell from the
fire escape at the OF the third story OF her
home TO the stone court below and was instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
GERMAN SUGAR BoUNTlEs.

perlin. May 22-The Bundesrath has accep'eu '"e
Governmcnts bill. increasing the pouh'ieS o" '"e"
az amended in the Reichstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
uAssAcREs EXPECTED on MAY %.

Constantinople. May 22.-Advices from Darbeklr'
IN All, Minor say that massacres are feared there
during the Moslem festival OF Bairam which begins
on Nav g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
LABOR RIOTS IN FLORENCE

with the operations on the plantations have been
made by the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In"
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23

The Kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Centra
Depot. once, 10 East 42d-et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-23
LABOR RIOTS IN BOHEMIA.
THE POLICE SHOOT INTO MOB IN
REICHENBERG.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND FIVE SERIOUSLY
wOCNDED-socIALIsT AGITAToRS BE-
LIEvED TO BE AT THE BOTTOM
OF THE DISORDER.

Prague, May 22-Riotous LABOR assemblies
have been frequent at Reichenb' re. Bohemia,
since May Day. Last evening crowd of l,0oo
persons gathered outside of VOLTS factory and
refused to dispense when ordered to do so by the
police. Finding the crowd determined TO remain
the gendarmes fired upon them. killing two ana
seriously WoLnding five The mob then scat
aroA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-26
CITY CHAT,

1918.
Stearns' bicycles.
1918 Second avenue.
Buy your bicycle Mt McCabe's.
1918 Second avenue is in the Har.
per house block.
Fresh salmon. black bass. sunfish
and catfish at Hess Bros.
William Blaschke's steam dive
house, lil2 Fourth avenue.
Come and get good tailor.
made suit for SIS at Leithner's.
Huntoon will sell good hay for the
next six days at So cents per bale or
- n ton.
Fourteen more Of the Peaslee Shoe
company attaches have arrived from
Pecatonica.
1918 is the place to leave your
order for u srit Tor Easter. Andy
will fit you.
G. W. Halves camp Of woodmen
Initiated 10 new members at its
meeting Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. c. Boies. Of Davenport.
attempted suicide this morning by
means Of morphine. She was saved,
however.
There is no use in wearing ready
made suits u YOU can yet them ia 1t
as cheap at Leiihner's, Commercial
house tailor.
1918 is whore you will find ANDY
Holman. who will be pleased to
show you through his magnificent
line of suisings and coatings.
James Carlson. a brakeman on the
Rock Island II Peoria road. had tn e
forelinger Of his right hand mashe d
while making a coupling at Milan thi S
morning.
The railroads are putting in the
new street crossing gates in Moline
ordered by the council there. How
about those recently ordered by the
Rock Island council?
Only few more days TO get gas
range ut wholesale prices connected
up ready for use. Place your order
ut once. so as not TO get left. Peo-
pies Power company.
Dime social by the b. Y. p. L. at
the First Baptist church tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-26
BOATS MAY PASS.
Lift Span at the Bridge in
Operation.
FIRST CRAFT GOES THROUGH TODAY.
Erection of the Immense Traveller In Prog
gress and Arrangements for Rapid Work
On the Draw span Being Msde-wnn Run
Night and Day.

Boats can now pass the scene OF
the recent expensive disaster at the
Rock Island bridge with rs much
comfort and ease as though nothing
unusual had occurred at that
point.
The temporary lift span has been
completed. II was tested last even
ing and found 10 be safe. So today
il was placed in operation. And the
first craft to pass beneath the ele-
waited structure was the packet
Verne Swain, which went Clinton
ward on her seasons initial trip this
afternoon.
1t requires the hosting Of about
one hundred tons-for such is the
weight of the lift span-with the
passage OF each boat. This tempo
rary arrangement while Of an appar.
emily frail nature. is nevertheless
solid and so constructed as to stand
a. much of u strain as the present
bridge has been accustomed to. The
expense to the Phoenix Bridge COM
pany to erect the lift span was
about $4,000. The span is op-
Grated by an engine at either end of
it. and ascends after the stvle of an
elevator, being worked by wire ropes,
which are attached to four uprights.
1t can be lifted 2Ol feet, but only
about sixteen feet elevation is nee
essary to allow an ordinary boat to
pass.
Erecting the Traveller.
Another month will pass anyway
before the bridge company can have
the draw span in readiness for opera
ton. But work is being pushed on
every side. The immense traveller is
being erected today and will be pre-
pared for duty by tomorrow.
The drum. which was considerably
disiigured in the wreck, has been
Strengthened out and is now in first
class shape. Assistant Superinten-
dent Mckee said that the company
would begin Immediately erecting
the draw and he ventured to say
that il everything went right a
dozen days would see it about COM
pleted. Over one hundred men are
now employed on the work. and the
bridge company. showing its desire
TO make things move, has started
running night and day crews.
The river has been cleared of about
all the wrcckagc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-26
.Jeuks-t;lasa Nuntia,..

Grant c. jerks and Mrs. Martha
NJ. Glass were married yesterday
afternoon at the brides residence al
1927 Second avenue. The ceremony
was solemnized by Rev. T. w. Graf
ton. Of the Christian church. Only
a few relatives and intimate friend:
witnessed the marriage. The groom
is n trusted employe OF the Chicago.
Burlington Il Quincy road. with
which he is identified as brakeman.
His bride is an estimable and well
known lady. MIR. and Mrs. jerks
departed last evening for the east to
spend their HONEYMOON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-26
1918 for bicycle suits.


Easter millinery opening Tuesday
aud Wednesday. March 81 and April
/. Large display Of imported and
domestic pattern hats.
MIS-. DIMocx,
Third avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-26

PHENOMENAL ACTIVITY PREVAILED IN OUR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT last week. 1896 spring
styles were the Magnet and great the SELF
ing will more than meet it this week Easter
draws near and remember that the most desirable
styles always &c first
80 Capes Of all wool cloth black
80 dainty cloth cardinal 81
Cloth STYLE collar,
value S. At x8.S6 y
Capes s. So $ass
value &1l. at Sz9S
Of go,
HOUSE WRAPPERS.
sk;r hne large
sleeves values Sis q. SAILS, 81 IS, now 81 Is
DOMESTICS.
' S' '-~ s.A~'
New Shifting Prints the quality.
unbleached
1SOO pounds .
EASTER NECKWEAR.
The newest and most proper Neckwear to be
found here OF course. New Linen Grass Cloth Shout
der Collars handsomely embroidered. elegant Lace
Collars newest Swiss and embroidered effects in Col.
lars; dainty combinations of Lace and Ribbon all ON
display and for sale this week at very low prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-26
MCIntyTe-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
100 and ,z Second Avenue Rot Island

ANOTHER WEEK OF GREAT BARGAINS.
WHEN we have the weather compete with it calls
forth our every energy and compels us to offer
even greater inducements than in the past bring
week.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces all wool Fancies q
3. pieces very pretty styles, 5Oc 37xc.
inch fancy I'D q
- ~ WV AS' '"A10 Wis
e. sk and Wool entirely
e. Granite cloth in golden
u % Nalnes OF the season,
4iach silk flush Scillan, at Slls.
NOTIONS.
Best Laundry Bluing Zoe size. &c.
Good toilet Paper, pe rrollor packsy 4c
Myrtle. Honey.
en On and Vsnila Extracts. guaranteed bottle
wien hazel, 21c 1885,
Twin Dress Stays,
Best &c Corset
10 hne Cashmere Gloves.
pretty embroidered Handkrchicfs.
Hemstchd
initial, Csc OIL 3ror
U pounds Germsn knitting Yarn black and coors the
per skein, 15c - - ~'
SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES.
SEQ yat embroidered exc
o" yaros hmoroidery worh5 61 and &c yard at Hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.

The hope Of gold Democrats Is not that
they can secure majority. As Washington
dispatches Yesterday showed. that is impossible
Their utmost hopes are that IS votes from Hi
nos and Indiana may make them 425 for gold
against about 49J for silver. but ii Is practically
certain that $50 against $40 will be more
nearly the division The one hope Of the gold
Democrats is that their line of tactics may be
so powerfully advocated in convention that
part of the silver Democrats may be persuaded
to prefer It. To measure the force of that rea-
soning II is necessary to see in what States
electoral votes may be changed by one policy
or the other. The six New-England states
New-Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan. Hi
nos Wisconsin and Iowa. with 16I votes. may
be set down as Republican. whether opposed
by one party or several. by silver Democrats or
gold Democrats. 1t is a sheer waste Of time to
suppose that Connecticut will vote against pro-
lection this year. or New-Jersey. with Hobart
candidate and Republican Governor In like
manner Virginia. Georgia Florida, Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas
with IS votes. may be set down as Democratic
in any event, unless Alabama goes TO the Popu
lists and the PopuliSts will carry North Caro-
lima and South Carolina with 20 votes unless
they are carried by silver Democracy. The
straight silver StAtes-C OOrado Utah. Nevada.
Idaho and MOntana-with IL votes, may also
be set down as certain There remain as the
actual theatre of contest ten States in which
the Republicans had a clear majority at the
latest election over Democrats and POpulists.
the Prohibition vote being ignored throughout,
but in which. for one reason or another. 1t is
supposed the result may be changed by the
shape Of the Presidential campaign. and seven
States, in which the Republicans had only Il
plurality at the last election. whose votes may
depend on the character Of the opposing COM
bination. These States. with the electoral vote
OF each, the date of the last full election, and
the vote for Republican. Democratic and Popu-
list candidates in West Virginia and California
for Congressman. are us follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
I CHANCE FOR 4 DEAL.

rho Democratic campaign managers, VINO III
q fev weeks will be seeking material WITH
which 10 oppose Major Mckinney, should "p
MY IN Mr. Patt's literary bureau, run III COLI
nection with the State Committee for the MS
semination Of his articles among country eur
tors The bureau doubtless has on hand large
number of copies of its pamphlet, entitled FIX
Senator Platt ON McIiincy's Candidacy, when
contains M Platt's wcll-known attack Oh
Major Mckinley published in THE New-lorK
SIM" ON MAY II: THE Ncw-York Ueralds' ac-
count of the visit of one of It's impertlnent
vounr men to Canton. and Its abuse of McNn-
lev for not taking the youth into his confidence
md Pmtts further attack on the RepuDllcah
candidate. issued on May If, in which he
charged that Mckinley was not free agent
that he was "mortgaged up to his eyes with
pledges that can never be satisfied ana saying
that he foresaw the gravest dangers to the
Republican party when Mckinney had been
elected
Then too, while looking for material they
should purchase the bureaus reprint of The
Suns" editorial of May in culogy OF PIatt
rs good citizen for making II bitter fight on
Mckinley. That was sent out i'll circular form
far and wide but there must be some LETT
which the Democrats could buy, ana they would
be useful in the campaign against MCKINNEY
as giving the testimony of an eminent Green
back and Democratic newspaper To the char
acter of the man who utters the ant-Mcklnley
invectivcs 1t IS a little Inaccurate. however,
for Us To speak of this circular as reprint
from "'The sun" '"rhe Sun editorial a
reprint from Mr.. Platt's State Committee lii
erary bureau. Though printed In "The sun
on the morning of May as fresh matter, 1t
had already been printed on a job press. ana
COPIES Of il were sent ont from Albany bear
ing the postoflicc mark of the morning of May
g. So Mr. Plat himself deserves credit for the
eulogy on Mr.. Plat. THE suns wisdom was
in that it knew good thing when II was
brought to its counting room window.
Mr. IIacllctt and Mr. Odel should carefully
go over their accumulation Of circulars and
campaign documents, for there is no knowing
how many other papers useful 10 the Demo
Gratis might be found-such. for instance rs
their personal attack last year on some of the
most eminent of the advocates of Mr. Mckinney
In this city These documents would be eX-
cccdngly useful 10 the Democrats and a good
price could probably be obtained for them. II
is understood that Mr. Patts State Committee
IS short of money. owing TO the way subscrip-
iions have fallen OFF since that attack on emf
ncnt Republicans here. who had for years been
the most liberal contributors 10 the campaign
funds lnasmuch as a session of the Lcgislai-
urp is some distance of. and il will be- difficult
To backnail corporations just now 10y threats
Of hostile legislation. the sale of these anti
Mckinley documents seems to offer the best
opportunity to rcplrniSh IN empty treasury.
Here is a good chance for deal between gentle
men who already know the way to each others
offices