davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

vrsr-. mia = xtfi - se~a ina, 90 tae fst
say 81 yurs sne r.onaea price az silver
was rad. On June -. the day preceding
The etter eiosing tie fniIan min's the
price WAS IT'D. Then followed the sharp
eeeisns referred -. Ia successive days
RE price aronsea 10 sd. ssj. ssa. 2i'+d.
.sssa TAe sat;sr VAS ths iowess point
touched sy ssSvc- ausing the year- This
ga. on tuae 20 Tie astsal deei,ns vas
'n@ cents. aas there ~ras sharp rally,
IRE nest cay shsrc vas an advance % b
o. eenss. a7,l ire following aaT another
ad4anse 70 asia. Or July S. nine days
after the fsssfisn usinsS hal closed. the
prfee os liver w&s tast eerts "a ounce
sorer sAaa The price before .he closing Of
shr nints-
T-ne =sfxet faetusses by fractions aay
hy ssv frsra tAat :isns enmare. eat with
. sv tendency eewuwsrsis, net1 tie
aaai passage es he bar repeating TIRE par-
chasing csanss o. the sherraSa act The
sav before trait measure rassea silver
sseo1 at .zNx TIE day after the pass
sxr ~ stecA s.tSa TIE next Gay IL reacted
10 Mo. precisely the nxsr~ al which II
steel ssser~ tie Sherman r~psa scs
passed.
with nsrv riaar nnrtsatssns tire rnav-
sst ssr.'es. downward. gata within = year
Il reached - TAus there vas heavier
decline r Ire prise et silver after TIE
fairy esssss nv sAe dosing - sAe fasgsa
mats ass sse sssssl Ct peVtson e he
Sherman at hat ceusssesssy sasssaess.
thar was tsascs al tAe as1-esns by either
- sAese causes
Tnese ~ss essh,nr asan--sml II iextxsa-
tscn IN ssss e. ssase ;se zssrk~g ass-ssne
20 80. ard shsfs waa aasssnz n re 81.
rseaSaa ~ tersssassan vh4es caasef ~ al
xsncs ewrsaz sss5 70 sAs TAss Asvanse.
wa.A pAsra ssz.ssstlsa As8 nstAszx wna..
eves &c 81. ~as Teezgsr taAs Sc waese
uei &se3s>a eaesei by ,ns e,sssnw .. ne
IAaan ssfns&
The sls.Rse tress .. the matter Il ga.
ire essse~x u sse rssnss cs sns Esssn ysrsoa
ana 81 gnsts 80 she ssasraxe - sever wss
RS ere esAse e ths seessae ~ SILVER II
was the Sssa.ae ~ TIE prise % ssVes
wsseA sAexssss iAs eaessae - sacss s~.rsx
A. ssF - TIE Ess:ss ssstss wNs ee1cs~-..s
rs sessn= esass res Aaya has TO rerssesi
srsFssasn~s srs2 tae sFAc~ a. ss1wsr. sS~ wssa
Is fssats wsze e,ssza - go ssszsse e. sss
ssssas "a ~ IN sssvz= yesaaxs ~ ali RAnsss
~as eSsy ezs"sssFsY sseca. part 81 TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

When Bryan IA Brooklyn sid he kaeS
that Henry Ward Beecfser. u alive. woulc
be on the side Of the free silver cause, he
had forgotten that the great pastor Of
Plymouth church orce made nse Of these
words: Whenever In Any nation there is
szch an Attempt 70 tanper with standards
that the moral sense Of man q oewside-ed
and liberty IL given to un2rsncipled men
1T ia-ss 70 cheat. to BE unfa.thful to obi
gztions. 20 refuse TIE payment Of honest
dsotD-whenever that takes place. 1t 10 a.
the worse II dons with the permission Of
the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

There 8 q slight tendency a2on9 some
ssen. eve. these q intelligence. bat Who
hare gives cst ssixh. attention to TIE
Study u .as coinage question. o. svss 80
recent political history. TO largely discount
the prophecies OF disaster - the country
whhcn xoasd follow shs election o. Nr
Bryan TO the press1sn<y. We hzvs heard
al that before" SAP some ~ sAsss indsvit-
uals; @and although the aasiona: sdmsnss-
,rasion kas passed from one party to the
other. AZ each o. the last three presidential
elections. there have been few Of the ais
sss-rs following which we're predicted dur
lng the campaign Business soon gets over
. presidential campaign. NJ matter who %
elected"
To . certain extent this has been true.
although the results following Nr Ceve-
sand's last election ven. . Iecg way to-
ward prcv.ng the sogndreas % the Repub-
isean orec.cfsons- Bet mar must b witt
sssiy bind who does not go the much
more serious menace presented By the can
tsdary Of B-yaa under IT. attendant cir
cumssaaces. than vas presentsA n any
previous campaign since the var. In every
previous section Democratic success. 81
worst. only meant that certain men Of long
experience In public Affairs. Statesmen Ia
milsar with the details Of legislation and
having the acquired caution and conserya-
tssm which come with responsible puzzle
life. would be entrusted with . fuller con-
troll Of the machinery Of the government
In which they had heretofore held subcr-
Sina.e positions. The Democrats congress
sonai leaders we're men who had long been
among the foremos. national 0gures, and
the presidential candidate was = man OF
veil roznded character. natural conserva-
tissn and considerable pubic experience.
No matter what the platform utteranees
were, 10 matter what reckless declarations
had been voiced from the stump, when
men Of this character and this experience
found themselves In fun control OF the
government, il WAS certain that ne radical
programme would be followed. that no
legislation would be attempted. and that
no public policy would be formulated which
would seriously interfere with the existing
order Of things.
Bet what v the condition under which
Mr.. Bryan's candidacy appearsg Every
one OF the conservative leaders OF his party
in the past - In opposition to him, or %
i1kewarm they might as well be frankly
opposed. and the leadership OF the party.
from which those conservative men have
been driven. ID now IN the hands Of the
most reckless. the u,tra-radicai. element
OF the party. Bad A. the Chicago Platform
IL. IL 10 no, ~ bad ~ the men who viii
have the direction OF the policy OF the gov
eminent should the Bryznites succeed in
the coming election. Should 1t ever be
within the power Of the men who are now
in control Of the Democratic party sto do
so. every single threat Of the Chicago
platform viii be carried on. literally. and
according TO tbs Interpretation which Till-
man and Atxeld place upon that Platform.
which Interpretation has been made public
In their speeches There 10 no longer any
conservative element within the Popocrat-
ic ranks to hold the radicals in check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

nc~e~ex. have eccassoned him 20 suy-
prise. when ~ A<3zberztsay ssss hanseh
snsss. ehs task Of sssax hfa coass1@rEnae
power c< asc1zeEc1 fer the f1rrose Of PSF
rraksng ns~z 81 b~Ax isssi sxenre ara more
Hrnsse1 etae.tses ssxn hfr.seif thai tssey
ara hssrx wycnxsd AID roboet ny al %
sae~s vne have ac<rauiase1 property. b
rHsst realize thss rs Is ssttang IRE 20
tran which vii taeTftzbiy resEst tn ssch
sxcs1ssons as sh2s ~ worcester.
Tsx eounsry viz BE fortunate II II sses
50 more OF srca occurrences ~ one CT she
rcsxlEs IT Mr. E-rar's crzscrfcas tour q
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

advertiser. wkIck saga Tn isn Ese-Aen a.
Dc1x.ss appks from s1e capitol ssers IL
Ias city Every feet 81 space 70 .1s gzes
n 'front.' AID 20 tie serees on ether ss5s
vas occupied There Ezst hare been evss
lsseoe people present A. night. when Mr.
Dozxsss ~aa CO TIE bear En- route 70 No
slie. the crowd that called o. him vas sc
great thar tire Hoor OF TIE CABIN sasoon
gave way ard number % people received
injuries. Mrs. Douglas ancng The number
When election day rolled around. IN se~
weekx. ~. Douglas received II voses sr
Montgomery county and only u. 20 /. TIE
whsle asase"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Candidate Rogers = going about TIE
state making . lot Of reckless charges
against state csaczals. but cenfsnang Elm
self 70 mere assertions without giving any
proof - support his exsravagant accusa-
tons One charge upon which he has beer
harpinx in relation 70 the work Of the
state land commission WAS exploded yes
;erday by Commissioner Brzirerd- -ns
others are equally ga1xy and amount 20
nothing- Hts starring errors viii no dcrts
b shown Up from time 60 time, bat a
man who could put together such . thsns
- the "Irrepressfose Conflict" VIII prob
ABLY manufacture faster than corrections
can BE- made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

TIE hyssersa sScat the irssmv - COLA
standard syster, which kesrs mere silver
shan raYa n circulation. ard ursse~ which
over ses- t,rsss as much silver money has
been pEss II Circulation since 1873 as ;ss
government had issued IN a hundred years
rrso- 20 that date. IS sir-sore. But me
defense 81 standard ~ rot the esty tn
rcrtsrs ssssse % iris campaign. Probably
the largest majority ever received by 4
Rrp.sstcsn president viii vote n Soverr-
he< 70 Gsfs-d TIE istegrsty Ct cEr courts.
sur national c-~ils. the Authority - sas
government - arotecE s:xsi< from lawless-
ass8 ard ASalaxe re ~hslssass repzasa-
sica CO sset- Tease are issues gwssen -
~ sAa Esscaxe platform tazt are % equal
sr.eorsAncs vita Ire question CT cayrsnrw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Great erevsx ca-se czt - see NJ Bran
n ~e--sssee. set Ire chances A.. tAss Ten
nsxs~. is9e Ksatpcky. wEs cast sss -a~-~
ss~a vsee ssr EeKgassv. Because resoass
sat - earnestly assewps 70 see AZ. ssa~
. Ear ~sso "a - sAs asessc eye Is sSs guar
aE1y fsas sAsy pEA Vsss Tor hasr- A case 4.
rcazs 10 cited ey tae AsatxoHegy, A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

The original text Of the Bismarck letter
is published In another column. 1t is
taken from the Hamburger Nachrichten,
and with the Cuiberson translation viii
be preserved az one of the many fakes and
forgeries Of the Popocratic campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

In connection with the proposed trip TO
Canton OF LOO Caissornians. the Chicago
Tribune says that II they insis: on going.
wen and good. but much greater benefit
would be done the Republican cause II they
remained at home. working among thesr
nelgh5crs and used their money for sound
money literature and legitimate campaign
expezSeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

s~yaa wants free silver - sAas TIE 1eatr-
RAY ray whas re oses II q chaa>~r
rse~ev. That = tae reaxoG K IS easv &c
~, snxs re = tES;nssre IN ass esAlrr that
SILVER wsfi 80 70 s. - with IRE. ceszAs
gf Il apprecia sef tnst mach rcss aHs silver
wea.8 ee en- a COMMERCIAL parity. sra saa,
= sss wHss Brvaa wAzss- He IS after a
aesaa- that - sas&Ses tA&S sns r-~sen,
rs.sA ssssixr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

When IL comes TO getting satisfaction
out Of the deryishes and the Mataoeles.
or throwing q few shells ar the s1l.an's
palace a. Zanzibar. the British DO 1t with
out much talk: but when 1t comes to a
little heroic treatment for the Porte. there
10 . good deal Of talk ana very little action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Some OF the free silver people think that
the excursions Of train loads OF people to
Canton. O.. to hear Mr.. Mckinley speak
are "disguss:ng exhibitions" I, ali depends
upon the point OF view They must be ex.
trsrely disgusting to anyone who has any
money up on Mr.. Bryaas election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07


TIE ca-arzsk. ssok sc szs P5rusRs. r@r.v
tA.s ge4i- srss pg3-te<s a. Senator ssexs-vss
ron~z-ss~ sfsse. = Georgetown. sv sAner
n4e1 wss pail erfy ene-thsra ne sea-.
O. wAS@s - a2s--zssas. Gs.y czsy : ssx
C-sse1 2.ssAu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Farmers are interested In q market for
wheat more than IN a market for silver.
and tina; 10 why as the wheat market i'm
proves they begin 70 lose AL Interest
In the silver market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

II = noticeable that there are no wheel
men organizing clubs to promote M
Bryan's election. and yet there are plenty
Of wheels among his followers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Bryan says he win destroy the national
banks. bat be made no mention OF shis
when be visited Bath, Me-. - the guest
OF Bank President Sewa,f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Florida has gone Democratic. II Il one
OF the states that Is conceded to Bryan,
and nearly % Per cent. Of Its population L.
ilnterate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

kesso Journal: Tire National Bi-mesai-
iss. journal ssarsad In Chicago sbou.
two years sgc by the silver combine. %
running patent medicine "a9a'' on is
last page eauf9ed. Something for Meth
sng.~ Thss s. me soies. EDITORIAL "a free
silver that paper ever printed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
THE STATE PRESS.

Co~l'I1 Journal: Free trade has been a
crown Of thorrs for American labor, free
silver would he It's cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Monte Criste Mountainser- Perhaps the
most telling question asked thus far DUR
ing tie campaign Is by ex-Pressdenf Har.
rison. Did you ever tn the history of the
Party Zee distress and disaster follow Re-
raoaican success In the general cleo
tsonxr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

E!sxy1.is Times: Robert Briggs the
Foeoiist isel. ssore9 ire pops roun1lv for
tassr sesasansss sn his speech here II
Ia Jas; as ws have sad the Pcnual~s ;exad-
srs are selfish To the core. Their slogan
Is office. ana ire rank and re Of ma,
party are hoodwinked by a sew smooth
leaders vito have sesa Cred CIT es ,ae
swo esd parties. and whose on.w refuge
wss shs Pcgasss: cznp. There ara two
nctae,s instances q this rlxAt here n
Ezsxytiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Esz'se Republican; The Ecn. f79 MIX
Ia@sss Rogers ortnaors Of TIRE moral nature
90 sAs daughters and yoHng wdrnanaoo.s
G. or Lard. can ne asaersa&aes sv r~<s~-
eSce - page = q hss beck. TIE Trre-
T-@ss.hza GGrNses." wharf TIE following
sxsrz.s wIli ee found. -N1zsrn Csn-4.,san
elvsaEa[aS gos ss~ss tAe isw@~ ard souls az
ecsnsa.ss thousands Of gs~ss every vrar."
DO ycg believers - Christianity trdorss
Els wars. ard are y0z wing 10 szy %
~ ear h@slo.xr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
February Twenty-Eight.

This is an important day in the Jewish
Calen dar. 1t is Purin Adar 13.
There is partial eclipse of the moon t T.,
night, but it isn't visible in thif part of
the world.
The Prohibition city convention will
be held this evening at the Central police
station on Fountain street.
The February meeting OF the scho i
committees is announced for his even
ing.
Professor j. ID. Seymour will de liver a
lecture at Sayles Hall this evening under
the auspices of the Harkness Society.
This Is members night at the Art Club.
DIR. William A. Mowry delivered pub
lie lectu G on Alaska ana Oregon at the
English and Classical school tousy.
There Is meeting of the Women IS
Christian Temperance Union at 81 Sabin
street this afternoon. DIR. Bridgford
will deliver an address at 3 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Tks Lowell Church Trouble Ventilated.
The CIgnret.

BOSTON, Feb ga new phase OF the
Kenngott-First Congregational church
UowelD controversy was presented at the
state house, when upwards OF $50 friends
Of Rev. Mr.. Kenngott were present In sup
port of a bill Introduced into the legisla-
ture giving any member of the First Con-
gregational church above the age of 81
years, who hires pew or sitting in the
church, TO act as a member of the society.
The hearing was held before the commit
tee on parishes and religious societies.
The church numbers some 500 members
or more, and the society about 60. The
society Is opposed 10 the pastor The
church Is not but as the church members
haV no right TO vote in the society, the
opponents Of the pastor have, up to the
present time. practically had their own
way.
The society members leased the church
property, In order, II is said, to circumvent
Mr.. Kenngott, TO a dozen of their MEM
bers hired new minister ana procured
an injunction restraining Mr. Kenngott
from entering the pulpit. The injunction
Is now pending. The hearing is un-
finished
The committee on public health gave .
facture and sale OF cigarets In this state.
The same bill has been heard for the last
three or four sessions of the legislature.
Mrs. Gleason. superintendent of that divi-
sion OF the w. G. L. y. which wars with
narcotics, appeared before the committee.
She said that there was law on the
statute books prohibiting the sale of cigar
cts to minors. 1t is not obeyed. she said,
and the great majority Of cigaret smokers
are young boys No men smoke them,
she continued, with the exception Of a few
dudes.
There was suffrage hearing before the
committee on constitutional amendments
In the old representatives chamber, which
was fully occupied by women and an oo.
casional man. The hearing most i'm.
portant from commercial standpoint
was that which was given by the COM
mittee on manufactures on the proposed
compulsory consolidation of the Bay State
and Brooklinc Gas companies.
Among other subjects considered In
committee were the bills to prevent the
manufacture and sale of cigarets, dangers
from broken trolley wires, prevention of
vivisection and several municipal and
insurance matters.
A third reading was refused to the bill
for commission in chiropody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
GREAT HEAT SCOURGE.
The Frightful Work Of TOrrid Weather
in Australia.

The Canadian Australian steamship
Miowera srrived in New York several
days late, having teen della ed at the
Antipodes owing to n break in her ma
chinery Mail aovices are to the effect
that besides terrible storms and awful
destruction to marine property along the
Australian coast the weather on land has
been unprecedentedly hot ana the death h
rate from sunstroke has been excessively
high. In great many sections the crops
are ruined. In Queensland 113 in the
shade IL the recorded temperature, and
in many places In Australia the ther-
mometer reached l25 in the shade. Startl-
ing statistics are to hand of death from
heat.
On one day previous TO the sailing of
lhe Miowera so persons were inferred at
Sydney 20 great was the demand for
graves that managers of the cemeteries
had TO engage number of assistants.
Nearly all those who succumbed were in
fants and aged persons. In the crowded
commercial cehters citizens are walking
the street all night. There is a mad rush
from the city TO the country
Records are coming in from north, east,
south and west of the terrible heat. Sheep
and cattle are dying i'm droves for want
South Wales and Victoria the heat has
never been so excessive. Men, women,
children and horses drop down in the
street and die before assistance can reach
them. To add to the distress scarlet
fever and other epidemics prevail in
many localities.
Ihe newspaper columns are crowded
with reports OF the rush from the gold
fields of Coolgardle,f which, during the
past six months, have claimed upward
OF two hundred victims by starvation or
water famine.
20 many of the gold seekers have found
deah instead OF fortune that panic
among the prospectors has resulted, and
every mode OF conveyance Is now called
into service TO transport from Western
Australia those who few months ago
were tnad TO reach there.
party OF New Castle miners who
have returned TO Sydney report hundreds
OF men starving at Perth and unable 10
raise money TO get tack TO sydney. At
KRlgourlich terrible dcstitution prevails,
and the road leading from that place
back TO civilization Is strewn with skele-
tons and marked with the graves OF those
who have perished IN their desperation 20
reach the nearest station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

congress y state of public war exists In Cuba,
the parties to which ara entitled to bolligorent
rights. and tina United States should observe
strict neutrality between the belhgerents.
Resolved, That congress deplores tho de-
struction OF life and property caused by the
war now waging in that island, and believing
that only permanent solution OF the contest
equally In the interest of Spain, the people Of
Cuba and other nations would be In the estab-
lishment Of government by the choice OF the
people OF Cuba, 10 IL the sense Of congress that
the government Of the United States should
use its good offices and friendly influences TO
that end.
Resolved. That the United States has not In
tervened In struggles between any European
governments and their colonies on this conti-
nent, but from the very close relation be-
tween the people OF the United States and
those Of Cuba. in consequence OF it's proximity
aid the extent OF the commerce between the
two peoples, the present war ia entailing such
losses upon the people of the United States,
that congress is OF opinion that the govern
ment OF the United States should be prepared
to protect Legitimate interests of Americans
by intervention II necessary.
Resolved, That congress pledges its support
to tho president In carrying out the foregoing
resolutions.
The resolutions were adopted after a
session OF over two hours. All but two
members Of the committee who were pres
ent voted for them. The main question
discussed at tho meeting was the expedi.
ency OF adopting resolution which. Mr.
Draper said, might precipitate the United
States into war with Spain, but IL was
generally agreed offense could not DO
taken at the recognition Of belligerency,
which simply made the United States a
neutral as between the combatants. Mr.
McCreary favored delay until an oppor.
tunity was afforded TO discuss the ques.
ton whether the president would have to
sign the resolutions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
Murder Most Foul,

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Feb. 2S.-Timothy
Parmlee, 76 was found dead yesterday
morning in his lonely home on the Cobalt
hills. Mr.. Parmlce lived alone, his wife
having left him several years ago. For
some time he had been in feeble health,
and "Wednesday evening he sent for DIR.
Lawson. The physician was unable to
visit him until yesterday morning. Upon
arriving ut the house. the doctors knock
met with no response, and he opened the
door, which was not fastened. There on
the kitchen floor lay the old man. He
had apparently been dead for several
hours. His head was horribly battered.
The skull was broken in three places; the
nose was broken, and the face, head and
body We're covered with bruises, cuts and
contnsions. The deed was undoubtedly
committed by robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Feb 2S-Lewis
Joel Dudley, president OF the Clark Insti-
tute for Deaf Mutes died yesterday. He
was so years old, and was born in Enfield,
Conn. He graduated from Yale in 1888.
He was admitted to the bar in lsIS, but
gave up the law to open a classical school
for boys I'm Northampton In 1864 he was
elected to the state senate as n Republi-
can. In 1865. go, 81 and - ho was a
representative to the general court. In
1888 he was elected president of Clark in
stitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-28
Death Followed Indictment.

UTICA, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-Frederck Brls-
tol, one Of the four Rome boy train-wreck-
ers, who derailed the fast mail on the
New York Central Nov. 10, died of con
sumption in the jailer's residence adjoin-
ing the Jail yesterday afternoon. The
grand jury had just reported twQsindict-
ments against him, as well rs against his
three companions, charging murder in the
first degree. He was 10 years OF age, and
was the only one of the quartet who
did not make confession of guilt TO Dis
trict Attorney Klock