davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

Schedule IN effect December !, 1896
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
NEw YORK, weekdays. .sos, 7so.
$3.50 $40, 'l0.35 a. m; s1221, '1.59, '3O6.
-S;SSz, 10, II p. m;
.llS5 a m; 1906. $3.50, s7.s2. I'll D. D. m.
PHILADELPHIA JTiwiEsNTY-FoURTH
AND CHESTNUT srREETs)
Week-days, ,f3.08, 5.55, $40, '73O, s745, $3.50,
124S, .l5s q. 20. :S.os. So SIS, 155. $50, $50.
sa' sandaysi Si1S; ~ .sos 10 p 7a5. "a $780, $40 Ills
a; M l2lO. 2.2O, 's.O6, 455, $50. $50, '7S2.
PHILADAhRRREA MRRKEr gTEEhTgC ggTYEEEgH AND
Weekdays, = a. sos. '7.So. $50. 'lO.sS
a. s15dsxs mn; wss u IA P m; =, a, ra
CHESTER, weekdays, ssOs. 5.55. $40.
''dS0' !;45. $50, .9;l5. .'l0.sj, lilo a. m;
d1;5V Log ~, 80 4o5' '5.sz' b.SO' 'f'Sz'
cHEsTER, Sundays, .sos, 745. $50.
.llS5 a; M; l2l0. 20, ass, '5.S2, $50.
ATLANTIC CRY, weekdays. 'ZsO a.
M 'lZH 'l.59, 'S.O6 y. m. Sundays, L45
CAPE MAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; '1.5S
p. m. Sundays, 5;45 q; IN; m;
40 Af 762 SIS III Ca a. m .isS5 .s SSs
'4.OS, .5.25. .6.is. $50, 'S.5s p. m.
Sundays, sl2o, l:02, 's.4s m; 'l2.55. '2O7.
'i5 BALTiMoR1 III Sfy aioS ASB B Way STATIONS.
7Q2 a. m. SO3 p. m. daily.
NE%ARlSs NV a . Del, 'A20. 702 .S4S 'nS a.
lilo p, m. sundays 4.20, 702. 'S.4S a. m,
+l255 3.O3, 500, 1.35, 80, 1913 y. m.
PlTTSBURG, weekdays, '6.4s, a. m;
'b,l3 p m. Sundays, '6.4S a. m; '5.2o p m.
CINCINNATI ana sT. LOUIS. 'i255 and
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, s6.l3 p. m. week
days; '5.25 p. m. Sundays. Through
sleepers Washington to Memphis and
sTfNGiE5RSLY ACCOMMODATION, 7O2
a. NJ; S,03, 7;S5 p. m. daily, lilo p. m. daily
Ian LlASNSnfEENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
weekdays, 7.O2. 1917 a. m; Los, 5.25 y. m
sundays, 1000 a; m m. 5,25 P. m. s.,,,,,,,,,
For New York, weekdays. sis p. m.
Sundays s5.15 p. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, "7.25 a. m;
1920. 205, 800 '5.15, s45 p. m. Sum
days, 725 a. m; 2.O5, "5.15, Gas D. m.
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
For Baltimore. weekdays, e.5o a. m;
800 Sis p: m. Sundays sis p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, s,weel5
days 629. lO.2 a; m; 205, 5.15 p. m. sun
Leave PHIIkDEEPHi,IA TwENTY-
FOURTH AND CH HESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, $40, 6, 7.15. 'S15. $50, 1903
11.9o a. m; .12.20. s11O, s1s6 2, -s30 1856
.,4l5, H.5s, .5l5. '5.41. 6. $50. '7.43, 'S.2s
Sundays, $40 g. sS.15, 9, n.sO a. m.
.122O .l.56. 2 .415. '445, 6.SO. TAB,
1913. 1910 and 1135 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays. 800, "755, @10.16 am; s3.10.
~ p. m. Sundays. 1920. '7.55 a. m; '7.2
p. m
Telephone. NO. 193
Rates to Western points lover than via
any other line.
c. o. SCuLL, General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

American people seem to be willing to
fat IL out en- that line Kansas City
Journal.
Joe Blackburn is moving on that
Kentucky Legislature with nue. the
same confidence employed by De Jane
son Ia his Irsnsvsal assault Washing
ton Pest
II lsoks ss though England would have
TO bs satisfied with the territory she new
controls Every nation that owns a gold
mine is guarding it pretty closely
Cincinnati Commercial G6z stts.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l57 2b5. 42O
go, l;42. 1.5O, $50, $50 943. 1906, 10l6, 1l25,
o. $40, SIC, 645 707, 9.OG and 9iS p' M M
Accommodation, 6,U0, 100 S.O6, iO.B a.
H.; l240 2.2j, $40, SIS, 740 and 1890 pm.
= tor chester SeXpress), 1.57, 4.20, 6.30 742
40, $50 $50, 1905, lbs. li.45 a. m; ISL
S.Oo, b.O4, 5.a6. Gas, 7.0I, and 9.03 d. m
Aeeohm9aa59n 800 1g9, s.O6, 1O.4S, 112s
For New York. l57, 255. 42o, s.so, ZOO.
$40 $50, g.43 1905, 1l.45 a. m; sl2l8 l23S'
10 3o5. 81, 5.O4, $40, 5.56, 7.O7, 9.i2 and
1888 p. m.
FOR Boston without change. 1o.1s a. m.
For West Chester. via LamokIn, $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and washington S 4 s sol. sr
Ss5s; 5;SSs 1905. s.5S, IA, $40 p. m M and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
z'4h 44S' COS and n.54 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express) $50, 40 7.5. 8sI.
AU:z0, ii, p a. m; 1903. '12.31, I12. 2O3 3l8
711SS 4 4iol AZ sos, $50. 5s7 5.5g' S.i7, s5S.
=, Acco9mmodation, &c 7.S3, 9.lz, 1925 a.
M L2s, S.0S. 4OS. 4S7, 6.22. sSS. zoos, and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6or Philadelphia (express) 1.57, 2.55, l2O.
SS'9y' eS3 94s l0.e5, ll.45 a. m: 1885, l37,
Accommodation. 100 SiO a. m M Pun 10 "a
L5O' 40, o.l5, and 1875 p. m.
For Chester (express) 1.57 42O, $50. SEE.
pnd ayyI az 40 70 a. m' Ls7. sO5. 5O4. $50, 7O7,
A1Accoammodation ZOO $40 a. m; i2.oa.
L5yi 4VS. o.lo 10, and 1875 p. m.
?d3, 1925. i As q, M l5ss. i57. s.SS, 1SS,, 1.SS,
0.g4, o.56, 1O1, 9.l2 and 1915 D. m.
For Eor 89st9n; %sIf without change, 5.5s pm.
baltimore q and ID washington 4@ 90,
Sv6S 81 n a. n m, az oS y dzay i5O 52s. 1905. IA,
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (exprcss1 $50 u % II SS . - ~
1209, LIP, AL, Sos 5.57, G.55, 746. S35. nj 1o
lll6 p. IN. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, S35, 9l2 1O35 a. m
1880, 2.05, 6.10. S.sS, 1903. and IL .ss D. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
southern Railway-6.H y. m, daily,
sleepers TO- st. Augustine and Tampa; 74t
=; M, daily, sleepers to New Orleans.
Memphis Asheville and Hot Springs.
.,Aa,tlantic Coast Line.-7.4l p. m, daily,
St. Augustine; 12.49 p. m, daily, sieepers
o Port Tampa, Atlanta and jacksonville: /:
254 night; daily. sleepers to Jacksonville
.- " DELAWARE DIVISION.
56oF LOT NeW ,Ca9Iie ol5, Ills a. m, z.50s
4gS 6'15, 65S' g-5I p. m.' and 12.1O night.
Express for Dover Harrington and
12.01 night.
250 p. m.
Express for Wyoming. 65S D. m.
- Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, u.03 a. m, and
l2.01 night.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
,Foor New Castle, s5l p. m, and l2lO
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1201 night.
For MiddletOwn, Clayton, Dover wv
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, BridgevIlie
Seaford, Laurel, and Delmar, 12O1 night.
cO Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman
Nestibule ParlOr and Dining Cars No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
q Limited express trains, composed
OF pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Ves-
ubule Passenger Coaches, and Dining
I Car No extra fare
For further Information passengers are
ton.
/ $. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
une.pset.s. put rue.

Words Of eoemsndaiion from a source
which Is politically uaisleai'y are
donbly true Taers mnst b. much thai IL
geoi 10 DsmscrAt when a hids-bouud
party paper like the Daily Rap1bucln
can see even little good In hlm
City Slllcltor Ha-nsn Is clearly
entitled to the following editorial
gratuity from our neighb'r at Third and
King strests. bat we Revsr expected that
hs would receive g.;
City solicitor Harman has thus far made
one OF the most efficient and hard-worklnR
oflicials the city has ever had. de Is Dem D.
crat, but he has tried 70 IL his dufy by the
ci and earn hi' salary. Odicisls are gener-
ally derelict In duty, and do aa little as Dos 4
Bile BE- earn their salaries We think that
Mr. harmsn 4, deserving Of a Ro1u word Ia
his behalf a. tryiug TO do his duty as city
solicitor He Is rne OF the coming Young
laWye yers at the ew Castle county b. ar. He
very ably defended tho city IA the euit for
damages brou yht By Mr. Wilkens. He was
also aDly helped By Horace Greeley Knowles.
who put up good fght.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
saII.hars'. NslabIa DIpIsnaoy.

There Is > new phase developing la re-
gard to the Venezusls affair which shows
wisdom on ths part OF Lord Salisbury OF
the most intricate character How to
settle this matter with the South Amer
lean republic and steer clear OF aay dis
agreeable coacsssioEs to the demands Of
this osuntry was prOblen difficult to
solve, but, according to late Rdvlees, the
English premier has hit upon plan by
which he hopes to outwlt us without
eivlng the Unltsd States the least reason
for csmplaint The plan 10 simple
though. 1t Is only to settle the whole
thing with Vsnez1sla, and 1t Is given ont
that Salisbury has already opened aeeo.
tiations for that purpose
The ltory is told that on one occasion =
Venezuela commissioner to London
offered to sell out HIS government for the
modest sum OF el00 The prlcs might
be higher now. bat such a result could
undoubtedly be reached for mere
bagatsllo OF what it would cost to 60 to
war The Aenrce declIine could not
possibly be made TO 20 apply In such =
case as to Justify our interference
Venezuela as an Independent aud ssver.
eign nationality cin do what she will
With her own and no enc can claim that
she cannot ad ost her boundaries without
our consent. II an arrangement is made
With which she Is satisfied that is the
end OF IT, The Monroe doctrine applies
only 10 cases whore EUROPEANS seek to
take advantage OF the weaker govern
ments on this continent bg sslzlng their
territory and interfering with their
autonomy.
Il is thus quite possible that through
the use OF British gold Salisbury VIII b.
able to settle the vexed question wlthsut
any references to eur notable commission
OF to tbs Menroe doctrine. Il would dis
appoint the Vsnszuelans not to have war
n they could b backed up by the United
States, for the S5uth Amsrieans dearly
levs a Hsht, bnt thsy love money more
and II It is offered to them ss literally Rs
Salisbury will be likely to do rather than
risk any uaplsasantness with this c3un-
try they are not likely to dsollae It
Il has besn plain from tae start that
the English people from Glsditons and
the Prince OF Wales dswn were deter
mined that thsrs should ba No war
between Great BrltAln and the Ualted
States, ana As an English plPsr recently
said, In speaking Of this matter, s Salisbnry
would either have to arbtrals (as
advised by Pfesld,at OleTelauj) sr abil
cate. Evidently he will do hollhsr n
diplomacY can hsl2 hln, and Bstlsh gold
and English dlplomlcy make atrsnE
tsam In the hands OF s,a'slma IN OF
SAulsbury's Aolmsn aud oxplrloaes
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Truo Delaware Sentiment.

Ia the iollowiug editorial paragraph .
Pkiledslphla pspsr voices sentiment
whlea has always been found In the
edltodsl columns Of the EVENING
JOURNAL
Mr.. Bayard has very obiisirglg SAINT. for the
Information 0f Congress. copies Of his Edin-
bureh speech an his extemperaneous re-
marks ir ASST ting AZ q high sch o funciion at
Boston. England. The President has trans
mitttd Mr. Bayard's Enclosures 10 the House
with the Information that he has done no h
ing in the matrer-which IS equivalent 20 say.
ing that IN his opinion nothing needs TO be
done There Is not n truer American IN
America thsn Tom Bayard. III his speeches
should b. published be would need no further
vindicsfioa from the gntis and gal inirper'
that have been Duzzing about his cars.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
Troubiesoms F,muv I'm the To,Is.

BRIDeEToN, Jan. 2l.-Edward Dolan
and bis wife, Aunie Dolan, we're held in
$500 bail each for court yesterday by
Msfor App'eEats on a charge OF keeping
q dlsordorly house The police eihseri
have bad trouble with this family foi
over two years.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
The cheapest work Ever Oasrsd

We have few copies Of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing ssv-
ersl huudred pictures Of high artistic
rlerlt. which will bs sold nc 81 75 copy.
which Is about oae-fourth the publlos-
tlon price also some copies OF Rand sn6
McNslly's Cyclopedia at 81 25, worth
four times the price Geked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL othse.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
ON MONDAY.
THE 3rd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895,


at O'Clock, a. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot OF land with brick
dwelling and store house thereon erected.
situate 10 the city Of Wilming or, aforesaid
bounded and described as follOT 70 wit: b -
ginning az the intersection OF the west
ern 81 o OF Orange street, with The
north -rn side OF Sixth suest. thence
by said eide of Sixth street moth fifty
eipht degrees. west eiEhtY-iwq feet four
inches TO laud sold 10 Johl shaw. thence
along line of said land north thirty-' wo
de rees, east six seven feet to land
of Mclntre, theuce along a
sTees east 50 feet inches 70 the afore-
said side OF Orange street, aud thence there
by south. 81 degrees. West 81 fest to the
place of beginning, be the contents within
those bounds more or less.
Seized ana taken In execution rs the prop
erty of CHARLES e. Griffith administrator Of
George W. Griffin deceased. surviving mort
gagors and N iliam ID. Griffith sud Abbie v,
his wife. Anna M. Davis and ThOmes 8.
Davis, her husband. aud Charles E. CIR fifth
and Ruth F. his wife, the said William D..
Gufiiih. Anna NJ Davg, and Charl's e..
Gsiflith. being the only children. aud heirs at
law of Ndmund Grlfnth deceased ami Mar
raret Grfiith. widow # the sid Edmund
Griffith deceased. t. { g. ana to be sold by
Sheufi's Onlce, Wilmington, Delaware.
January 18th, 1873.
NOTICE-Referring to the alb we sheriff
Saie."-The above property is TO be sold lfor
title only and is an amicable action.
CHARLES E. GRIFFITH.
- HERIFF's sALg-BY WRITE OF A
- writ OF levari facias o me directed. will
be exposed TO public eale Ht the Court House,
on Market street b tween Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, In the city Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware.
ON MONDAY,
TIE 81 DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1896,
at o O'Clock q. N,
the following described real estate viz:
An thai certain lot. piece or parcel Of lard
with a bticx dwell ng thereon erected situ-
ate IN the city of Wilmington aforesaid,
b unded and dtscrihed as follows TO wit: Be
g1nuing on the eOuthsrly side Of Eighth street
az he distance ~ 20 feet westerly from the
westerly side ot Pine street. and 1t the west
erly dc of a 3-ieet wide alley leading into
seventh street. thence southerly by said
alley side parallel with Pine street
l29 feet inches o. the nnrthefly sids OF a 3.
feet-wide alley; thence westerly by said side
Of said alley and parallel with Eighth street
l6 ieet TO a corner. thence nOrtherly parallel
with Pine street l29 feet inches TO the afore-
said side Of highth street. and thence thereby
essterly l6 feet to the place Of beginning, with
use Of both alleys.
seized and taken in execution as the
property of John 4. Caldwell and Prudence,
his wife, mortgRgOrs AM VIM. McMenamin,
Z { and to be sold by
PAUh GILLIS, Sheriff.
Shaif's Ohiee. Wilmington, Delaware,
January 18th. 1876.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Geographically England is surrounded
BY water, and ALPHABETICALLY she appsRrs
70 be ecnpletsly surrounded by ieebergs
-Wichits E,R'e
Ths natural alfinity between free coin
age and high protsstion is sgaiu being
illustrated IN tho Senate -Providence
journal
'lts Eat is lsw," says M. Olrey,
speaking Of the United States. And the
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
nnmnrn nnn.nh Rr Ion

SALEM Jan. 2l.-The continual on
slaught Of the heavy ice hjes has Rlmsst
com plstely wrecked and carried away a
psrtlsn OF the piers erected In Salem
oi eek At It's mouth several moaths ego.
Il was proposed to build lightheus0 on
the piers. but It will be some time now
bsfsre wark can progress very rapidly.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

ssnstor Quay went to Florida. It L.
said. for tho good Of the health of tbs
Republican party. Quite numter o.
the others could be spared among the
wsuld- be advisers of "the grand old
nartv
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

The Senators froa the mining ssate-
ars giving the Republicans almost As
mach trsub's as the sugar trust sena.
tors gave the Democrats during the
tariff debate. Il looks ss II most Of ths
United States senators we're "on the
maka
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

A tsrsc manner Of expressing a uau's
bravery is to say that he would rather
fight than eat ~ho editor Of tue Every
Evening doss net come under the apPll-
cation OF the tern He would rather es I
than fght
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street.
WHAT CORSET
DO YOU WEAR I?

Somebody told you long lime
ago that a certain corset was
good.
Yes it was, but there are,
perhaps, one or two makes that
are better adapted to your fig
ure. With our large stock and
skilled salespeople we can give
you the Corset that you most
need. Will you let us try?
The failure of one of the
largest manufacturers necessi-
tates us closing out this make.
75c Corset SIC. 81 Corset 69c
$50 Corset 81. We have sold
them for 10 years; none better.
Those who have been wait
ing for that grand Duchess of
Marlborough Corset can now
be supplied, having received
yesterday 600 more of them.
This makes the 1000 p airs we
were to have. Whether we get
any more is a question. Sup
ply your wants now,
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
sHERrFF,s SALES

ERRlFF's SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levar Facias TO me dire ted. will
be exposed 20 Public sale at the Co1rt House
on MarKet street. between Tanth and
in New Castle c1unty and Slae Of Della
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
In e1eet Jlnuary 9. ls0o.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
B<n-TlMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Free Coupon. Wilmington. JOURNAL
Detach and forward 10 Manufacturers.
To the Coz UNBrA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Washington. ID. q.
lnclosed find Ten sents In stamps. Please
ser d me Ftee. for iria.. one small 25c bottle
Animal Extract as selected below.
tNark extract desired.l
Cert brine, extract OF the brain OF the Ok,
for Nervousness.
Cardtne. extract of the heart % the Ok,
for Heart Trouble.
Medulltne. extract OF the spinal cord. for
Epilepsy, Locomotor- xia. etc
Muacultne, extract OF the muscles OF the
Ok. for Muscular hheumatism.etc
Ovariue. for diseases OF women.
1hyrotdine. for Goitrc and skin diseases
Tsstine, for Nervous Debility.
City...................... .state.............
sees
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
RAILROADS.
PENNS YLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

Schedule IN effect December /, 1896
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
DAVID J' BREWER president.
The Secrctarv's EcpIy.

The secretary reply was short and form
al, merely an acknowledgement Of the ro-
ceipt Of the lettor and a statement that he
had caused copies of it TO be sent to the
British and Venezuelan governments. 1t
cannot be said that the commission Is con-
fldont of q favorable response from both
parties to the boundary controversy, al
though the courteous terms In which the
suggestion Is couched and the wide lati-
tude OF reservation permitted each party
that may respond and the open spirit which
characterizes the invitation leads to tho
natural hope that it will be accepted.
Meanwhile the commission will proceed
on the original line Of inquiry, which
promises 20 be a slow and difficult task,
trusting TO the ahridgment Of the proceed
ings later on by the production Of evidence
by both parties and the appearance of at
tornoys, when the proceedings may at once
take on the form Of a judicial trial and
the attainment of conclusion be CORE
spondingly hastened.
The meeting took place for the first
time in the new quarters Of the commits.
sion In the Baltimore sun building on
street. The first business was the selection
of officers and first Of these chosen was =
MRlet- Provost, who has earned q high
reputation at the New York bar and alsC
in Washington. Mr. Malet- Provost wa.
named as secretary Of the commission
and will be In daily attendance at the
rooms. Mr.. Whitmoro Of Ithaca, n. Y.
was selected as one Of tho stcnographcr.
who win be employed, and Walter Moul
throp Of the District of Columbia was ap
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

7.45, $50, $40, s11.35
'3.O6, 4.55, $50, $50, 1882,
Evening journal., 1896-01-21
,TREsT AND SEWER DEPARTMENT

BY virtue o. q warrant Of he Mayor Of the
City OF Wilmington. to US directed.will be ex-
pos ct public sale at . O'Clock y. IN. on
THURSDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY OF
~
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
w wilmington (express) $50, 40, rs, S-sI.
-46, 4Ol AL, SOS, $50, 5.57, 559' G'i7' 6.55'
"a9' lilo, ll,l6 y. m. and 1906 night. ''
Accommodation, SIC, 7S3 9lz iO.s5 A.
l.35 D. m. ' ~
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

'3.Os, 7.45, $50.
10, 20, ass, '5.S2, $50,
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

= 80
- -
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

days, s3.0s, 5.55, $40.
.9.15, '1O.3J, lilo a. m. (;
as, 4.55, '5.32, $50, '7.32,
Evening journal., 1896-01-21

ia CTWELFTH AND
lKET STREETS)
'S.oS. '7.S0. $3.50, '10.S5
%. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-14
MEDICAL STUDENTS ARRESTED
Seventeen of Them Charged With Rob
bing Graves at Saylorville.

Seventeen of Them Charged with Rob-
bing Graves at saylorville.
DEs MONIES, Jan. l4.-Seventeen
students of Drake Medical college have
been arrested charged with grave rob-
bing. Two additional bodies were
found and identified by the officers
The punishment for grave desc Grafton
in Iowa is imprisonment In the peniten-
tiary for not more than two years and a
fine not exceeding $4,000. When the
officers arrived at the diSsecting room
they found the students at work
Detectives Men utt, Hardin and John
son made the arrests on warrants
charging the students with robbing
graves al Saylorvillc cemetery and the
county poor farm. Others will follow.
The warrants were sworn out by Lou
Brindle, steward of the poor farm The
arrested persons were arraigned before
Police Justice Phillips and released
under $1,000 bonds each to appear for
hearing Jan. 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-14
JUDGED THEM FROM AFFAIR.

Protest of CherOI<ees Against Recon-
mendations of the Dawes Commission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The delegates
of the Cherokee Nation, who are now
here, have left with the president and
Secretary Smith memorial protesting
against the conclusions Of the Dawes
commission. In this the delegation
says the commission Judged US from
afar, without hearing from US, and
condemned US cut of the mouths OF our
enemies. They attempted to induce the
Cherokees to make certain changes
looking to ultimate statehood, and again
using as All inducement and argument
the final complete removal of intruders
from our country.
Hold Money and Lands in Common.
1--WE hold our lands and money in
common, and III the light of past ex-
perience it would he criminal on our
part to enter into further negotiations
| until we are prepared to definitely de.
| termine for ourselves the heirs to our
estate and be placed in full possession.
Otherwise endless litigation would be
the result and the outcome easily fore
told. The full bloods as class would
be reduced to destitution and beggary
No action Oh the part Of the Cherokees
can he reasonably anticipated until this
veXed question is first settled Mr..
President, your official acts and public
utterances in behalf of the weak and
defenseless nations inspire my people
with confidence that you will see that
they are honorably dealt with and tina,
their treaty ri IS hts are protected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-14
COAL LANDS IN MINNESOTA.

Great Northern Said to Have Located
Quite Large Tract.
ST. PAUL, Jan. IA Dispatch special
from Tower, Mimi, says
1t has leaked out through prominent
persons connected with Washington
that the Great Northern Railroad CON-
pany has recently located 5000 acres
of unsurveyed land near the Nett
Lake Indian reservation. presumably
for> coal. The lands were entered
in accordance with an act of con.
gress passed in 1885, and this is the
first entry made in Minnesota under its
provisions. For several years past out
side parties have been quietly at work
on the Little Forks river, which flows
by the reservation, about TO miles
northwest of here, sinking for coal
with what results no one has
been able to discover Some
specimens Of excellent coal have
been brought in from time to time, but
the men bringing them have been reti
cent as to the locality from whenct
they came. Parties connected with the
railroads have been watching the ex
plorations closely, and in his speech a
the immigration convention in st. Pau
this fall President James j. Hill mad,
the assertion that coal had been fount
in Minnesota, probably referring to th'
Little Forks district.