davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
The School Elections.

SAIr LAKE IuY, Umh, June -,
lsJD.-At a meeting VI the county
school SUPERINTENDENT Of the state
held Ia Iuis city during the late
leachvIs' convention, was requested
10 issue circular gnswcring tue fol.
lowing questions ior tue Information oi
many sUnoUi district trustees. take
pleasure IN complying With tho 10.
qletG
l.-At the election for school trustees
IN the several districts OF each county
NJ the state on The second Monday IA
July, 1896, wuut wIil be- tue essential
qual iicaauus OI u yuiti.
AuswUE A voter al suCh election
mutt bu CItE. oi the United SIatvs,
native bora OF nA,urAilzsu; OF the age
90 tWouty-gnu years or over; shall
have been resident VI tuo stale OF
refut0Ty vi Ulah Tor one year, Of the
county ioT four months, Auu VI the
school district Tor tlAty duys, each
period 20 named 10 no that next pro.
ctdiug tnu Jay Of said election.
g.-Wi,l women bo entitled 10 vote
at this election the same a. meu9
AuHwvE irs.
8.-Wlll women be- eligible 10 tho
office Of school trustee At Inis election
luu came a. Wvus
AusweG Nrs,
i.-WiAil DO necessary for one TO
have rrsiut,Iod IA order 10 vote NJ this
ul1UtIUIf
AnEwug No.
5.-Wiutho trustees ~ Judges OF cleo.
ton also no Judges VI the qualifications
VI v1tUu2
AnBWV,. Yes.
joins Il. PARK,
state Superintendent OF Public In.
FtTuguUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
BAD CONDITION IN TURKEY
PaTSIals POmsHliHg The Revolt
Throughout Armenia.
Russia Tudsnvoriug 10 Prevent tho
Publication OF Reports Of
OutrHEcs.

NEW YoRiS, 2G.-A special to the
Herald from Cous,Rntinoplo snys;
Denialis given by the sublime Porte
to the embassy statement that Turk.
lsh troops fred upon Armenian pris.
onors. Complete accord exists be-.
tween the representatives. Of the great
powers on the subject Of securing the
appointment Of Christian governor
for Crete anu the fulnllmenls OF the
treaty OF Haleppa. Each ambassador
will senu IA Individual note 10 this
effect. Another sanguinary outbreak
has occurred nj Van, and 800 arc re-
ported TO have been killed.
The Pefsihus are promoting he
disturbances and fomenIing the revolt
throughout Armenia.
The Druses have now received BE.
douin support AMI are driving out tue
rutke.
Diplomatic pressure IL being brought
10 bear upon the Porte I cfensiug the
chances Of peace. The following state
meut has Uoen received from Captain
VilalRE
81 have witnessed hideous euormli.
les. Young girls aud women were
publicly sold at auction. A mother
threw her Two daughters into a well ~
save them from tho TuTks.
"Eviueuces VI Turkish Cfilcial com.
pliCity have been obtained by me. The
foreign press should DO ashamed 10 rs.
main Indifferent" Capt. NilaIar dc.
plor1d the Illuminating role accepted
by France. Tue Putle continues 10
hang Armeulan- publicly.
II IL understood that Russia will
prevent the publication oil NilAlat's 10.
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

k.uluy nuu VI ma .ouF tb1. any
lcCt1ra h.vu uttn mace .u- ,h"
un lo'sI tSuCuUv. committee txcurl
ths' QIuy bus cen % rod the Cuuif-
msuruiU. fgtru O. Eo will le ON nH.
v,sOfy committee. ID. n. NDhHa.fo
81 lego Will probably lra mrmyrr
tic ndvi Org commit G.; also Cor.
ucliuB n, Bl.-sDi New York.
Thomas Med ural Of Cincinnati
had IonE iaIE win MrKinl0s l.-t
night Il IL said that lac has bpun
urged 10 accept place on the uIvHory
committee.
Iodgy Charles Emory Smith u'
PHilldyiIhih ami gUtlr. MBuuu u,
iitaturg are here and the matt OF
the aIvnory committee wrs urCuasou
with them. MeD1uEai saId: "lutru
Is but one issuJ-.hu tariff"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
rooE cuILDGEN's nay.
ricnic Indsr the auspices of tn
American Volunteer.

ricntc Indrr the Ausptces Of the
american Volunteer.
CtuCAuO, June 20. 80 Under the
ausplUs. OF tue American NlluutOcTs
a picnic Of enormous pro 1..i1ns was
given yesterday ~ Warrington PaGk
90 tho uiy's wHiis. Thr.t thousand
ufchius were thus enabled O. get %
glimi'e VI nature ami ~ partiEB VI a
NlUI qIaro mtul.
twas poor ohildrenis day, ~ tho
grncu OF proclamation by the mayor.
Big PILES uf hats anu clothing furnished
uy Chicago merchants were disttlbut-
al among tue chilIfcu prior ~ taxing
the train Ur the park,
The transportation OF 20 many
young folks was problem with
which BaliugtOn Booth aud Col.
FEEDING, the territorial commander OF
the volunteers, wfruileI for several
uouts. IL required IS c1luurs to 40.
Cummudbtr tue crowd.
A! the party hundreds Of ball games
Were started. TIE bands pluyeI con.
cert music ami the boys rolled on the
gfoou grass anu dabb,td In tho water
g. tuuir hcaria' content. Lunch was
then served anu tue way that the Ice
cream, cake hnd tuudwiuAea uisnp-
peared kept the walters hustung.
RemarEs by Commander Booth an d
Fielding concluded the aAy'a pro.
gram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
L.aIs. ,nILsn ,tcIlIni.,.

CASTOS, ohio, juno 2I-u Tho g..
cvptYu 60 Governor Mckinney, Mu.
William Mckinley ST., ana Iu.
William hCkuluy IT,, arranged by
women OF Caution anu STARK county
began OIL o'clock this AFTERNOON wuu4
the guests OF honor received u pnuy
composed " olgut " ten lAuius Of the
immediate Mckinley relationship ap.
poared on tht uaC ny OF the r,Bilcnru
VI the late Jbosb Miller. Mrs. Alice
Jouus, In a harry speech extended the
best wiehU1 ui the wUmuu Ui Stark
county b Governor Mckinley aud
marry congratulations 10 ns VIC gud
mother. G3vrtu1r Mckinley res
pJn1od brady. Then the crowd
passed Through the Isrl0r 10 shake
hands with the quests OF honor. The
scene was QUO Of brllliaucy seldom
cquallui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
CHIN TONG IN TROUBLE
Tried to Get lnto tho House Of Mrs.
Vinegar During tho Night.

The ouse Of the State VI Chin Tong
oamu ~ Doioro Justice Wongvr In the
police court II O'Clock this afternoon.
The complaint charges the Defendants
who IL = Chinese gardener, with have
iug At diveTB times since April l., 1885,
attempted TO enter tho dwsling,plaCn
OF Annie NJ. WIuegnr at A53 n. Fun
West street with intent 10 commit o.
felony. Tong rents the land which J. g
cultivate from the complainant, Mu.
WiuefuT VINO Il q widow. The w0ms n
alleges that on several Occ si1us nj M.
toemly hours Of tho night, the China.
man mas Tried with all diligence 10
gam admission 10 her house by pTyiug
lhe window open, which acts she now
rcsenls by bridging MIN before tie
proper tribunal Tor explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
DANGEROUS run,
A NoHpg Lady Nearly sunocated In
Hor Fathers Douosit Vault.

A Yong Lady Nearly Nuuacated In
iIor Fathers Dcnosit Vault.
BARBJURsvuL ~, KY, June 28.-
Miss Ross Caudill, daughter OF eI.
Senator w. J. Cauiill, came near dy.
Ing Of suiiocation Ia her fathers de.
poslt vault yesterday. Mr.. Caudill II
deputy Internal revenue collector for
this district md his daughter acts ~
his clerk. flo left the Oiilcs early 10
take n train out Of the city. He left
Mise CAudill ana her friend, J.. n.
Blerly, In the office. For amusement
Bierly had the young lady 20 into the
vault ana lot HIM close the door.
When no dii 10 the combination was
uniutenti0Iully turned and tho vault
locked. 10 was then train time, the
station almost mile away and Mfr.
Caudlll at the depot with the secret Of
tho combination TO tho vault. Mr..
Bigrly fgn Tor his HE and happily the
train was reached ~ II was leaving the
station. The combination was secured
AMI the vault opened after the expira.
lion OF ABOUT flteen minutes. Mss
Caudill was found 10 bu unconscious,
but under the care OF physicians saa
slowly TecpveTei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
ola Rscsiysr. Released.

NEW iURIi, June g6.-An order
was issnrl to-day by Judge Lac0mUe
10 the Uuitsd States circuit court Tor
iof the southern distric, Of New York
10 dIcharss Thomas n. Cakes, Henry
q. Pay ami Henry G.. Rouse, tnu
old receivers Of tue Northern Pacific
railroad company aud release them
from all liaDlliiy upon bonds re.
coiyofs Edwin MoHonty aud Frank
q. B'lriOY have now full charge Of
tho aliaiIs Of tho Northern Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

CiNCiNNArt, O1lr, June 25.-Judge
Slfu u.smrt.u thr cas-. gi joan vs..
Flora against NI.lulas wur.h'8
estate. hongw0rih was "a millionuirr,
one 0i The richest men of thia city.
Flora claimn 20 De- the Legitimate
child Of l. igibrth L1uEwufih, WIN
married william Flag. Flag uira
without issuc. Tho testimony shove
that Eliza L9ngw1rth was ten yrHf-
old when John W. Flora was born.
Flora has boon employed many y.au
by tue Lungwcuha, aud % was held
the suit was sue O. conspiracy 60
secure sIAth OF lhr csIalc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
, splendid Crup prospecis.

MILWAUKEE. VIE, June 25.-Pfssl.
dent RJswvil Mile aud Gen. Manager
Earring, o. the Chicago, Milwaukee
and III. Paul railroad, who have Just
returned from a general tour over the
western aud northwestern ,portions Of
the system state that the general crop
outlook throughout the West and
Northwest was never better or more
promising than ut the present timo.
They found the crops In tho very best
condition everywhere during a weeks
travel over large portion Of the sys.
tenn, and II IA apparent that II nothing
inIervsnos to change the prospect, tbs
crop will be larger ard better than
ever this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
Argentina Securities.

NEW York, June 2G.-A special to
the Herald from Buonos Ayles sayt:
Strenuous Efforts arc being made to
bring about a consolidation Of the con.
Il cling interests among the T,val rep.
rosentatives Of tho Brlush bondhUldefs
relative 10 the provisions OF The bill
tor the publication VI Argentina
debt These efforts IRE meeting with
success, 10 tue advantages Of all olas.os
Of holders OF Argentina securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

Proposed Reorganization of,he Tirm'.
AuHfFH

NEw iOUIs. June 2G.-The reotga.
ulzaliun committee OF tue creditors OF
Abbey, Schunsl d Gfau ut recent
u citing Ia the oiiice al WIN. Stein.
WY, formally adopted the plun for tho
Dual adjustment OF tho finaucog OF the
embarrassed firm. Henry l.. Abbey
was present nj the meeting AMI glyu
hia complete bsient 10 the irlpusitIon
mlio by the reorganization commit.
trp.
Mr.. Stolnwny, As chairman n the
committee OF reorganization, fnti the
i0tsl Indebtedness OF tho nfm was
100000, an mat creditors fDrfGsrut-
ing over 1886 roo VI that amount, which
is more than o. per cent OF the total
indebtedness nll Given their urquAli.
fiei c0uuent 10 the tchumo ~ rr.Uabili.
'aiilu proposed ~ tho Reorganization
committee.
The claims Of tho smaller Crrdi.0ts,
n.Frsrnuug about $4,000, viii uo pllI
~ once b. o.su. rhs larger creditors
Will receive ttJck 10 tue nm"uHt u
their claims In the newly .rHHu.zgd
Il Im Of Abb'v. 3eh0ncl n q au, aniun
Will ptacuCa y begin IT, career roo OF
all incumurAIce and without cent Of
iuJeUtCduc.s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
The Terror" Taken.

Jack Scott, "Ihe Mercur Ierror,"wss
arrested and locked up In the county
Jail by Deputies Gibbs and Steele 10.
day. he had been mNking dangerous
threats In a saloon las. night anu war
t. appear la court this morning. He
iallsl to do 10, however, hence his
Incarceration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
noIa Atlempl ID nauk nohb,r,.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June o. The
b0ldebI attempt ~ bank robbery ever
made on the Pacific coast has lusl
CONT 10 light, tbs object Of attack
was tho heavy steel vaulto the Frat
National bank, one Of tue Iaf.es.
the robOer dug a tunnel l02 iseI ~
length, extending rom O street adj
J1iniug the First National ana Tu1.
ming tneuos uuuer tue cellars OF three
other banks. This tunnsl had pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

COLUMBUS, o., June 26.-The com.
mlltee In charge Of tho local celebra.
ton Of tho Fourth OF July had az.
ranged Tor 100 miners from the Valley
10 march In tue parade IN their mining
outfits ana with their mining lamps In
their hats, but President Panna, Of the
United Mine WORKERS. OF America al.
vlsei them not 10 do IL. He says that
by doing this they would proclaim
themselves beuuiiciarles OF the Declaf.
alton OF Independence, whereas they
are mere seris anu would In that way
act a lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

SALISBURY, hlAtebeland, June %. -
Tayl0Fs pattUl returned sfIer having
relieved the Jesuit station at ChIsis.
wasss, which was defended without
loss Of IN on either side.
BuLUwAYO, Matuboland, June 20 49,
Laing's troops surprised ana routed a
large body VI insurgents on Belingwe
range ami killed Chief Balemba and
three sons, besides recovering cattle
and booty the natives hal obtained In
raids upon the whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

gresGei 10 point directly beneath the
vault when the police authorities were
apprlsed 0f its existence.
When thu scheme was discoverei
the lufgl r. had begun TO remove ihs
bTcE masonry supporting the steel
vault.
The work IL believed 10 have been
done by gang Of Rt least fve or tiN
rers ~, but only one sufpect-James
X. siepAeus-has thus iaf been ar.
rested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

WAsHING roN, June 2O.-Ministsr
Andradv o. Venezuela today received
a telegram from his government an.
n0unolng that the British Crown sur
veyur Hnrfisln, whose arrest caused
the strained feelings between the two
governments, has been released by
order VI tue Venezuelan authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
Yale. nsruiucsnt Paddle.

LONDON, June ga correspondent
TO the Pall Mail GaIltte AT Heuly
telcgraphod this Afternoon: "Yalu did
u magnificent piece Of work this
morning. While II was very little
more than a s,rUug paddle, the 0piu.
ion Of real experts 10 that n they can
row ~ well A. they can paddle they
will win very easily"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
SILVER CHICAGO.
A Majority Of delegates Tor Free
Cainsgo.

CHICAGO. June gJ.-Tho Tribune
this mUtniI x bay:
IA ca vasR Ol tue delegates u every
state anu territory ON the currency
question shows b7S delegates to tho
Dsm0ctatio national convention TO be
either by Instruction or personal
preference for the free aud unlimited
coinage " silver ut the ratio Of 10 10 /
against 3as delegates Instructed for, or
'ay ring lhe continuance VI tue pres.
eut gOil Standard"
The estimate Ia bRsai on the unit
rule by the delegates from states " hich
have 10 Instructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

vostirs snd IL elect viii b. ieIi In an
tqual dogio' among local cnpitnlifts.
Why, / myself know Of enterprises
Involving an investment Of milli0ns
ot dollars whose communication was
purrosely delayed until tue protectors
could Hscertuin the character lOr the
declarations In the 81 Louis plaI.
fDrufp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

CHICAGO, June g5.-LswIs Rose
lana Oi Puilmgn euued his own M,
anu that Of his 3.yrai.3id daughter last
night by poison. Ihls morning the
wife found the body 10 bed. by his
side 10y the little glrl's CORPSE. Rose.
land was employed at tho Pullman
works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

WAsIuNGTOS, June 20. Irwin L..
Ford, thu negro whose brutal murder
OF Elsie kruglo on May itn last,
formed one Of tho most Rttrooious
crimes In the police annals, was
hanged nj 1883 this morning. Ford
made statement denying that no al
tempted 10 outrage hi1 Victim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
rms IsIiNAI.
senator CoTman win Not Go 10 the
chicago Convention,

BALTIMORE. jane Ex-senator Cor.
mau Will not go to Chicago. This b,
iinal.
~. were 10 go," said the Senator,
"whut more cuuli / do than eau be-
done by tbs gentlemen VINO compose
tue delegation elected ~ the state con.
yruti1l2 Nothing"
It's duuu.lJl 10 hc will accept reap.
uOiutmcut on tue national committee.
Certainly he Will not be On thg uGgcu.
live committee.
German does not think there IL any
chance at this lato hour 10 stem the
ifee silver tide which ho believes Will
sweep over the Chicago convention.
Asked whom he Thought tne Demo.
Gratis would uominair, he r8plladi at
looks like Blies.n
EK.5ia,e Treasurer Jones has been
Guslguhted g serve IN the place %
Charles g. Homer, delegate NJ large,
who declined 10 tefvc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
CROXALL FINED.
The shoes lie Had Mere Stolen G.om
the Equitable Coop.

Roy CgoEall, VINO was arrested yes.
terday afternoon with stolen goods In
his possession, stood trial In the police
court this morning aud WAS fined $50
Tor petit larceny.
Tue shoes found on Ctoxall when
arrested turned out 10 be- the pfopufty
OF the Salt Lake Equitable C0.Op
from whence he mad apparently stole u
them, ana a. ho could offer no defense
tU prove % tue contrary, the above
fine was the result, IL IL equivalent 10
a month IA jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
a nsllsr BOD sn.rlnI I.,Ll.I.,lnn. \

MILWAUKEE, VIE, June gI.-A
special session IL liable 10 be called be.
cause Of tho decision Of tho supremr
court which iuvllidHtc- the incofpora.
ton acts Oi villages created zinc, 1868.
La consequence the svcuriiiol OF cities
Aud villages will be- uepfuriAteI. A
curative act, the attorneys nay, Will
80 great way with the Legislature, but
Il cannot entirely remedy the situation.
they hold that the Legislature cahuut
impose tax upon a village or city
that has been held to be void, and Gu.
force its payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
\ MISTAKE

CANTON, OHIO, Juno CA dis.
patch 10 m Columbus announcing that
Governor MrKinl8y Will alteud tho
Fourth OF July celebration there 10
pronounced u mistake. He does not
expect 10 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

NEW York; June HolIelbaon,
IcElsheimer * o., have engaged
100000 gold IA the sub-IreA.uTy Tor
shipment 10 Germany tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
MenInIeI MIn ceIsbralr.

COLUMBUS, Ohi0, June 2G.-Goy.
Mckinley has consented to come tO
tho fourth OF July celebration at Col.
umbuE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26

CIsCISEATI, June 2G.-A Times.
Star special from Canton tayH Bic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
AFTER a RECEIVER

About 10 O'clock last night, imms
dialely alter the hling VI Mr.. Geary1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-26
TnE ATTACHMENTs.

The fret att chments were served
by NJ. =. Muivsy, j. l.. May aud q.
j, Ggary, VINO n the assignment 10
broken, Will nave tue hrst lien on the
banks assele. The claims ON which
attachments have ~ far been made
ore as iui'uwf3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
FRANCISCO MIRANDA.
Held In Reverence In venezueIa a. . Pho
neer Of Liberty.

neer OF Liberty.
Francisco Miranda was type Of the
reckless fighter and adventurer always
dear to the hero worshiper. and he was
so closely identified with the inception
Of Venezuela's revolution against Spain
that he will always be held as a nation
al hero.
He was born in Caracas in 1866 and
entered the Spanish military service
when he was II. He served in the Unit
ed States in 1880 and later in Cuba. He
was forced TO leave Cuba for some illegal
transaction, and for several years led an
adventurous life in Russia, Turkey,
England aud Germany. He went into
the French service at the outbreak Of the
revolution and by brilliant service reach
ed the rank Of major general. His name
is on the Arc de Triomphe in Paris,
as one Of the great captains Of the revo-
luton. His reckless and adventurous
spirit apparently kept him in constant
conflict with sober law, for in 1897 he
was condemned by the directory, but es-
capped to England. Receiving no aid in
England, he came TO the United States.
Here he put into motion his scheme
of freeing his native country from the
Spanish rule He found means TO equip
two small vessels. and with 200 volun
teers he sailed for Venezuela He landed
early in 1906 and was attacked by
superior Spanish force, losing many of
his men. The Spanish captain burned
Miranda in efiigy and offered $50, 900
for his capture. He recouped his forces,
and few months later took Spanish
town, but did not succeed in arousing
the people TO revolution.
1t was some time later that he met
Bolivar and with him went to Europe TO
secure aid for their enterprise.
When they returned in December,
1910, Miranda organized the first repub-
lican government, which was made pos
sible by the uprising of the people in
April, 1910. He was vice president of
congress and signed the constitution and
the act of independence. He was COM
mander of the army and won several
victories over the Spanish, but his disre
gard for all proprieties finally got him
into trouble. His fellow officers among
the revolutionists turned against him,
he was accused of being a traitor 10 the
cause, and in 1912 he was taken prisoner
by his own party.
He was allowed TO fall into the hands
of the Spanish authorities, who sent him
to Cadiz i'll 1913 as political prisoner.
Three years later, on July ii, 1916, he
died New York Mail and Express
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
Cremation Growing In Favor.

The movement in favor of cremation
as against earth burial is growing in
England. The other day Mr. William
RathbOne ex NJ. p, stated in public
that he had made provision for crema-
ton in his own case on principle and
with view to promoting theheform.
At this moment new crematorlum Is
almost ready for use at Liverpool 1t Is
a neat building of red sandstone, simple
and chaste i'll design. The main door
opens into small chapel. From this
room the coffin will be carried after the
burial service is read into a small apart
ment beyond and there placed upon an
iron frame running on wheels and rails
in line with the furnace and pushed
noiselessly into the abode of flames.
From the chapel the clergyman, fol-
lowed by the relatives of the deceased,
will ascend stair on the opposite side
from the door by which the coffin has
been removed into "a small gallery over
looking the door Of the furnace. From
this gallery the service prescribed for
the grave will be read and the mourn
ers will take the last look of the coffin
as it disappears within the furnace.
The situation of the crematorium at An
field is wisely chosen, being in the heart
of pretty suburban neighborhood and
accessible from all parts of the city.
There is an office, with cottage for the
caretaker attached, at the entrance gate.
The crematorium will be opened for
public use not later than April L.
Westminster Gazette.