davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

option 10 the holders Of government
Z. We demand graduated income
fnN 10 4uc rlHi thAt the aggreSate
wcsth shAu bear its just prpport N
of tax and we ienounce the recent
decision OF the supreme court In re-
gari % the Income tax - 4 mn IL
ierpre. atom Of Tho constitution and an
invAs.on of lie riehttF powers OF CON
ere.S over the subject OF taxation.
= We demand INA postal savings
banks be established ny me govern
mont for the safe deIosiis OF the saw
ing Of tho people and 10 facilitate ex-
I.asid-A true policy demands
that National and State lesisa-
ton shall he such as VIII vi.
monopo..zed tor speculative purposes.
Al Agricultural and grazing lands now
held NY railroad corporations IN eN-
cess OF ;ns.r actua. need should ~
government aaa held for actual set
tiers only ard private land monopoly
should lie prevented ~ appropriate
s,ae ana National 'esisiat Oh.
grant OF the facfle railroad COM
paMies through conniyance of the in
terror department. when robbed mui-
t.tules Of actual and bona Tide set.
tlers Of their homes and IN n"rs OF
their claims and We demand leg.sla-
ION by congress which VIII enforce
tie exception of mineral lands from
such grants after as well as before
patents.
Direct I.cgislation--We hold that all
governments derive their just power
from the consent of the governed and
IN order that ;he consent Vt the gov
ernsd may he clearly asccriaincu we
favor direct legislation under proper
constitutional safeguards. 50 thai
rareeaiase OF the ciiz.ns shall have
the fisn of initiating. framing and
preparing laws ana OF conip.n.ls ~
submission thereof OF all important
Laws that are proposed 10y National,
State or local lcgls lators, 10 direct
vote OF the people tor Their approval
or their rejection.
Trans n--Trausportation being
means OF exchange and runiic
necessity. the ;oNerimsnt should own
and operate the railroads IN the inter,
Mon may he accorded the same treat
mont IA transportation. Such owner
ship Is TO hc ACCOMPLISHED gradually
Ia Il manner consistent WITH the sound
The interest," Of the United states in
the pEh.c highways bail, Win pub
siNe ~ trtS OF land known an the IA
cifc railroads. should never be aHnn-
a;sd rioriEasca o. sod. but guarded
and prote Ted for The general wei are
"a provided rs thr Laws organizing
sad RI iroais, The foreclosure oi lns
existing ,..us OF the ~. ei Siatrs ON
these roads should at once foiiow de-
fault in the paNneni thereof ON th-
dabtor companies. and that upon the
foreclosures OF sald roanS the govern
fnent shall purchase the Same II IL
becomes necessary 10 protect rs in
tci SITS therein. or II the same cal, be
pUrcists. i at a reasonable proc, ana
tas government sha'l opcra'e sad
leads a pnhl.e, highways far the ne ne
III II the Who'll" people and not IN the
Interest Of fhe few iini-c suitable prr-
,'sicrS for the protection of life and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

we ARE HERE TONIGHT cox
sIl-IlNG 40l,s-Ttih.K A. DEMOCRATS
UPON PARTY POLICY. 81 Gfs2$ TfiL
NATION. + CON S. 5l.Sf x y SHALL s IT,
TIfDalTAT+tEl-T Declare THAT
PART! POLL THIN .si--- DIFF a.R-
FENCES X Hi BE Al a. l.. - sAsD.N5
Us. AL W. " HI l-l'-L tR S!itst'i T.
! p. II si50l i-bi.H A. DtrissH y
md STAND SpLtl,s.N y Ttsi- ,Af.-.
ia TrpHM lafpf-sL - SORE
T4Ey -gkf1 Sh5TiE IL sl7EEi.ts H.S
GREAT DEBATE WIFI AK. CRISP ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
AMONG THE ToILERs.

Reports from the rural sections of this
ana other States indicate that the farmers
nave he"n studying the money question
and nave been convinced If the iusi!rn ar
,he Zee coilage cause. Mr.. j. l.. chau4,
ne N, meilIl,;r OF a large grain shipping iirin
IN, ~ nailk'in county says THAT il the re-
lupncuns " Columbus are taking ann CON
ISOLATION ont of the announcement or mir
y. a a.. u,rNil Seld STANDARD q mocrafs mai ti,.v
VIII rot support The Chicago platform and
w whni s,, they evidently 10 not know
"hst : going ON among the rank aud iii,
OF N. .oIres III is safe 10 saw" aon-
IN u l' NJ clancy, that one, third of th,.
Tg 60, in portion Of Franklin county arc arc
i9r we ire ard equal cninace ~ Ioth
ntlais ana they are going to vote :nr mn
~ prei der. and congress who represen,
lh.ir Views Party lilAs viii Toe no MAJ
n o er M, wnen lney Gene TO Voting this IAN"
h'lorla from the townships in Ciyahog,
nnrs intend 10 vote for free silver
ioh. Nilliln I, Washam. a nrnn,,a,,,
"a o2etator NJ Jackson county. savs ~.
ih or the On 20 conN enilon meets ,yitt
he Almost i, n9iyessal approval Of neoris in
NAt ll4ft 81 he state, irclndfng on.r,tors'
i. ners and farr ers. lhe th,nktnn' me-,
10 zen VIII he heard from on Novsgnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
RoLT1Ne REsolrTIoN w1rpRAwN.

ST. Louis. July 23.--The middle of the
road men were utterly disorsanized ami
disguised tonight. They held one of the
most stormy of all the stormy meetings
held by them. An attempt was made 10
being dis 'ussed by the holheais the NOR.
conservative men seurried out ani cot
leaders who counseitU moderate acton
out after awhile and the boiling resolution
was withdrawn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

Never will | vote for Nc
Kinley Never will l vote
the republican ticket, or for
any man, even my brother
who might be named there
ON. "-GgovER CLEvELANp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
Will gOT LEAVE THE PARTY.

Columbus. Ga. Enquirer sun I)em)
Fro SILVER We cau not .ndorse hut the
IAiiy which has hisldr1 ;be south for
any yedrE VIII slili rect ivs cur support.
II stands for othr rifnciplfs. fer oihrr
things. The o.m ogrstlc party IL not
fonirieA solely on one principle. II Is
folinded On platform Of principles. and
hefstH pne or t"H p'anks in the platform
are weak aud faulty ~ not suficinti c2Iar
u ilr.an Eonh h.-ia-l. rAtA out Of ihN .artN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
AoAfNsr HOLDING COTTON.

"a y NONSENSE 10 ADVISE flrmers 10 hold
option Daring long series Of years we
maze Ng,tollad thas policy and II almost
invariably means loss to tlic proAaccr.
We raw GD..2il,as county farmer this
nprIu4 lDeG over = . ats 81 pouni by hold
ing "a large auintiiy over for six months.
Bas,dse ioas fron, falling market. II 10
ysry hard 10 Keep cotton In marketable
shape ;tad It's con 1ttion often affects It's
selling prize materially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

81. Louis. july 22.-Mr Tamh>neck chair
man of the National committee of tl.-, peo-
Pies party. sent the following dispatrh
last Mght to " II Hearst, proprietor OF
the Now York journal:
Z b. convention Was praised by its
friends. who wish 10 prescfve The ropsilist
party for future usa. II panty indicates
what ~" result W. ho. There vii. 10 no
uncoDdAiH'7ll surrender to i've 4 trocr7tic
party or its candidates. Tho convention
VIII adopt poiNllist platform. nominate a
ticket and pass resolutions to combine
with The d u.pcrats aud III friends Of Sill
Yer on one set of electors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

Montgomery Aka. journal dpem.)
T4se vapers that have all along con-
tended that ibe National convention was
the ful1eiue court of the party, was the
;3nai aghitor Of thc differences in the parry
Now ihe,. same papers. thos. most lou T.
,u0utlata about the rgpreme court 81 tn"
party 49, the ones that are rcpuhiat'ng
the supreme court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
rRGING THEM on.

a, Rusta. Gin. Chronicle Wem)
We DO not oppose tlf~ idea of boltng
democrats getting together and n9mnht-
inis candidates for president and vice pres
.dent Ne spprehcnd that thoy VII do
nothing Of ihc kind II ~ not merely the
sys ~ STAT. machinery and Organization
that ,hry fear, but the triumphant ei.c-
lion of Bryan nrd Sswall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
FOREIGN FLASHES

Dion France. VI, Eugene Spuiler. pol
aged I'll.
Loa''rn-A dispatch from Buluwayo on
me morning al July 90 Which has been
i~veN.h n.'', rerrrs that isang's column
south Of the AIatopao nils. Tne Mata6e,s :
wcre rcpu.sed with loss OF 80 Killed.
Wiz four whites were killed. A large
numt'er were wounded on hoth sides
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
1T is INEVITABLE
whitney Says the Situation 's"s1
rnn Days Ago.

| whitney Says the Situation Is W.
Ten Days Ago
New York, July 2s.--Mr VI. Y
Whitney was asked today y " :
ment there would lie third 'S''
mated by the sound money dt'rs'
replied: ).
Il think events and the coursea
publican lsaders are making u :
The general situation is iaf W.,
In my opinion than Il was vi y
The republican manssers a.m
have shown no realizing sens ~, u
uat.on. They have iaissl, ~ Nh
selves of a great opporluny.
ing The country. If the p,ess,s
IT afams continue for any iehs ~
sound money democrats d!e
game and il can not bs p,'sk
truth is there does not seen WI
East II realizing sense u ,, Lar -
and sincerity oil the Tree si ~, il Y
You may call Il Il craze. W MI
tured the imaginatiohs oSoa, n
MISSES of the people intoasar, a:ll
West and South aud i ma ;,ns Il n
er following in some poI''o onnrs.1
not Closely allied to large sV n.sI
tors. .han Is generally suppnn I'd
result of reading aad asta, ~ M
come a fixed op.n,on ana w nn,sS n
ute / think Il may he ae,vlp ~ u
that the vast majoriiy OF ' rsl 4
li.,ao-s at mis- time are W.
convection. Their m mas aa.,,uioI NJ
they are quae as htlie ara ." lhs y
upon the subject as VIZ aso lEt|
whom they sent TO ei,.I,a asSo th,, !
fled before | went 10 Gh,s' he dls]
could be accomplished n w ~ IN
changing or modifying M .ss Il 4
and / said so. Nevertheless, r Il
duty 10 go there ana efih |,
strength of the CONVICTIONS T n N
democrats and further 10 anvs' i |
nv an object lesson shoWis,sr ,,sl
tha, ." - co,,d no, be misunI o - ~
an undemocratic spirit WI an
the movement. In TINS val
full. The democratic ina sse fas
fect.vely removed from ,,,ssslf fa
lism. which had forcea .ontroL
heing INFO n position Of ddsmocnl
all that The sound money, ~, vi ,ha }
hope TO accomplish ana W.
feotua!ly and unselfisn'yy,, ,,r,e y
"W'nni has been me c.oomnphss
,,,ho,, IN nnye ins'sted upon sssus:
NY nns Int, anthnsiasts and thr r.
i M We, ,' s',s . IN one class az
y N, ih ,',la,hor :" under the nam' sd
a. a.n,,, ,un ,.ae, Mr.. MrKm.e!s ~
' ais,,,sa 'he tanff. which M ,ss,s
an actual Issue IN "a ,hr rspiisp
pleie,y as slavery IN deridlG
and leaders persist LIN 81 N a IoEc
ucrats en- masse. "asti.ct. u.
IN can have hut one NV IL psl
the innate party .eyh,hern anr
ocrats: I VIII MAKE . arm paris
result in drawing s,", dene
Is difficult enough III Of ,oaT
template the rossihlIi,. rim y
kinney or TO look upon Ike pre-
of any great cause, INV ,sndins
OF the repuhycan,r.s nrs,,bi.cau. ID
impossible. The, repauid ,hey
Novemhor all the az ,linsmocrs
from sound money ns,r nstu
think ihev can hold i ,,.ss, or 81
ihro,,rh The middle ia skgt
, IN Of the East for ~" are WI
to party ALLIANCE ~. ,meii as oe,sa
!. ~ , .,,n COMMUNE ep,
a ant 'a as strons a ,s.S,pIe sdl' is.r
p ,ms b~ either appeal; ssps,
or discussion OF a 80
SIZED UP R'0'
Saline Star. ~ -
The Dallas News ~ M r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

lhc pops Will never have another op-
rortunity like the present to distinguish,
themselves as champions of principle
rather than office seeker, Their action
may bear hard on the Texas leaders,
however, who are professional oiliae
hunters OF the rabid type.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
PROEARII.I.rIrs

fair, south winds. ''Aas
w a,nr1ia"sas-Showeis. cooler southwest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

The division u tho Nolional hoadquar-
tcrs by the republicans wop.n Ind - le Il
lear oi both the Eas, ana the Wet and
the necessity for spreadng over "A arss.t
deal of territory TO head of this den,oc-
racy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

II scenes that the marriage OF Princess
Maud to, her cousin Of Denmark did not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
SIZED UP R''r

Saline Star. ~ -
The Dallas News MA
sage convention. No.
cratic party some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

BANK cI.EARiNGs.
aisnceso tf II 100 ny ss-ciearinss $50 ssS, SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

The mourning In Massac ausD,fe In con-
seqpsree OF The death Of ~1-'jO,,rnof
fusseH has been general ara heartfelt
The ex-governor Mas the most popular
man In the o.d Bay S'ate ana @ae o.e u
the ahleal and most promising Of the
younger men In American politics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

HOUSTON. FRIDAY. yrLT -. iS5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24

~ se-greiafy fpt,4r. Calico Charley.
% in Danger ~ slrerlpa W raising an
lrsle ~ "raclty yet~.sn hsnseA "nd
Mr Carlisle Tofter .s ore Of the small
est bot. ;<ylits l4ns,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
CLEANED OUT A LODGING HOUSE
AT MARCUS IN a JIFEY.
Dance Hall Women and Their Male
Friends Fled to the Woods
in Terror.

Marcus, Wash, May 2G.-Cnarles Han,
who halls from the reservation and who Is
part owner of the famous Silver King
mine at Nelson, Is. c.. has been here Ior
several weeks and has had one continuous
round Of pleasure occasioned by never
ending round of drinks. Last night about
midnight he made a call on the Oakleat
saloon and dance hall and danced several
times with the women or that place. lie
became enamored of one of the damselS
and made arrangements with her to ac-
company her home. she was not ayer5e
and everything progressed smoothly as
long as the drinks came regularly. About
O'Clock this morning the girls retired to
their sleeping apartments and left Hal
in the dark. This angered the mining
man. He got his two siN-shOOters into
action and for the balance of the evening
was around the place where the dancing
girls hold forth for the night. lie first
started to break in the doors of their
rooms, and one by one made the room
mates and the girls dress themselves.
They were then made to vacate the place.
Hall then commenced to clean out the
house, smashing furniture, mirrors and
windows, and threatened that the people
who came back would be given a taste
of the contents of his TcVOlVers This
naturally frightened the people who had
been aroused from sleep and thrown Out,
and some of them left TO! the woods on
the outskirts of town Pnd stopped there
the balance of the night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

row of his delicate stomach. SO many at
tempts have been made on the queen
life that she has been under fire more
than many soldier. In all cases she
showed courage and presence Of mind.
The queens first child, the Princess
Royal, was born in 1840 From that time
on she diligently fulfilled the ScripturJl
injunction to increase and multiply. There
are countless portraits of her with her
children, and some of these are very
pleasing. She has been painted and pho
tographed with one, two, three, four, nvo,
six, seven and eight children. A favorite
photograph in recent years was the one
In which she holds the Princess Beatrice y
child, at the time her youngest grand
child. The queens domestic qualities
having been much spoken Of, 1t will be in
teresting to hear an opinion she once eX
pressed on the subject of women In poll
tics: I'VE women are not made for gov
erning, and if we are good women WI
must dislike these masculine occupa-
tons"
During the past year her age has weigh
ed perceptibly upon her, and from time
to time alarming rumors about her health
have circulated, some going so far as 70
declare she was losing her mind, and tha
for days at a time her mind wandered.
Her public appearances are becoming very
rare. She walks with the greatest diff
Guilty, having become very stout. Despite
the loss Of the charms OF early life and
her retirement from public gaze, she re
tains undiminlshed the affection Of her
subjects. There will be no unusual cele-
bration Of her birthday this year, but
the anniversary is never allowed to pass
without some simple ceremony in the
royal circle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
REV. Hermann CAN'T BE porvn
Neither Is There "a Trace of the Mi.
ing Servant Girl.

Salt Lake, May A.-No particular,v +,
teresting developments nave come n li,h.
today in connection with the story of Row
Francis Herman and the two missing p4r,s
Henrietta Clausen and Annie SampeIson
referred to in the dispatches last night
When the Samuelson girl left here IN
disappeared in January last it was give,
out on her own statement that she intend
ed to visit her friend, Fritz HIDDEN in
the employ of the Pullman Car Comnap,,
in Chicago. 1t is said that letter has
been received in this city from Hiddean
saying the girl can not be found in chi.
cago. The police have found books an.
Darel and other things in the pastors
rooms in the church which have been
identified as belonging to the missing
girls. The last that has been heard from
Herman was letter mailed at Kansas
City on May II in which he said he was on
his way 10 DEBORAH, Iowa. Dispatches
from DEBORAH, Iowa; Crcokston Mimi
and Kansas City say that no trace Of
Herman can be found. 1t is known hers
mat he had a church subscription mada
in Minneapolis which he was to collect
personally. The police department is max.
ing every effort to locate the missing pas.
tor.
Kansas City, May 24.-Rev. Francis Her.
man, whose name is connected with the
disappearance of two Salt Lake girls, and
who is said to have started for Kansas
City May Z, has, as far as can be learned.
left no trace here. Careful inquiry at 20
lice headquarters and in church circles in
which he would most likely have been
identified reveal nothing that would ind.
cate that he had been here, or at least
made any extended stay in the city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

about the latter's position. The law gave
him no exact social precedence. Lord
Albemarle, master of the house, main
tanned that he had the right to sit IN
the queens carriage on state occasions
and not the prince consort. The duke or
wellington, however, gave his opinion
that the queen could put Lord Albemarie
where she liked-either on top OF the
coach or beneath it, or anywhere else.
The queen took wonderful care of her be-
loved husband, whom she was to lose 50
early. In her diary she speaks with sor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
EDITORS WE'RE GIVEN POSITIONS
Elections Are Proceeding in the
Methodist Conference.

Cleveland, May 22.-The struggle for the
location of an Episcopal residence in the
northwest marked the opening Of the
Methodist conference today. The location
recommended by the committee was Port
land, Or. The friends of foreign resi-
dence desired to amend by substituting
Shanghai Tacoma was also named. After
much discussion Portland was named.
This completed the list. For secretary OF
the Sunday school and tract society, DR..
j. S. Hurlburt received 276 out of 413
votes cast, thus re-electing him. DR.. Chas.
II. Payne was unanimously reelected sec
rotary Of the board of education.
The committee on Episcopacy reported
in favor of bishops selecting their resi-
dences in the order of their election, but
giving any bishop the privilege to stay
where he had been stationed. Dr.. A j.
kynett proposed a substitute by which the
conference should assign bishops to their
residences. After spirited debate the
substitute was tabled by a vote Of 229 to
1873. The report as submitted was adopted.
DR.. w. V. Kelly was reelected editor of
the Methodist Review. When the nomlna
tons tor editor of the Christian Advocate
were called for the only name presented
was that of DIR. j. NJ. Buckley, the present
editor. He received ALI out of 440 votes
east. After prolonged cheering DR.. Buck
ley was forced to take the platform He
said he construed the vote to mean
Leave to print"
DR.. u. II. Moore was re -elected editor of
the Western Christian Advocate, Cincin-
natl; Rev. Arthur Edwards, editor of the
Northwestern Advocate, Chicago, DR.. J.
Is. Young, editor of the Central Advocate,
st. Louis; DR.. G. w. Smith, editor of the
Pittsburg Advocate; DR.. j. G. Sawyer,
editor of the Northern Advocate Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; DR.. A. j. Vest editor of the
ApOlogist, Cincinnati. In the election for
the California Advocate a contest arose.
The laymen came on with a determine
ton to elect DR.. Milton d. Buck, in place
j. years the church Of the west had been
controlled by the San francisco ring. The
total vote was 423. DR.. Matthews received
80, DR.. Buck 104.
Ex-Governor Mansur of Vermont pre-
scented the report of the committee on
arbitration, in the form of memorial
to the president of the United States. 1t
sets forth the advantages of peace ov er
war; and says it will be a happy day for
the world when all international disputes
find peaceful solutions 1T was unlli-
mously adopted, and copies will be sent
to the heads of 50 governments.
For editor of the Southwestern Advocate
there was no election on the first ballot,
T.. w. Hammond receiving 1874 votes, O. b.
Scott 1856, j. M. Shumpert u, A. f. Albert
i6. There are but two officers to be elected
and this will be done tomorrow morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
SILVER MAKES THE FIGHT BITTER
Prohibition Leaders Figuring on
Success in November

Pittsburg Pa. May 25.-As the time Of
the national prohibition convention ap-
proaches the prospect of a bitter fight over
the money plank Increases. Samuel Dickie,
chairman of the national central commit.
tee said today that the adoption of the
free silver plank win cost the party 1G-
900 votes. On the other hand Ex-Governor
John p. ST. John OF Kansas, says: IT
Mckinley is nominated a St. Louis, and
the democrats adopt d gold standard plank
at Chicago, the prohibition candidate for
president will stand good chance Of
election, if we adopt free silver plank"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

Docket Is Crowded With Cases of
Importance.

Washington. May Pax Commissioner
of Pensions Lochren probably will open
court as United State judge for the Min
nesota district about June /. Judge Loon
rem relinquished his duties at the pension
bureau last Wednesday when he took the
oath of office and since then D. l. Murphy,
the first deputy commissioner, who hts
been nominated, but not yet confirmed as
Judge Lochren's successor, has been acs.
ing commissioner. Judge Lochren ex-
poets to leave Monday for Minneapolis,
and the large accumulation of cases in the
Eighth circuit necesstates the reopening
Of the court at st. Paul by the beginning
If next month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
NOTORIOUS FORGER ARRESTED
Alfred G. HiEhtOn, Whose Exploits
Have Become Famous.

Denver, May 25.-The police have been
informed Of the arrest In Detroit of Alfred
G. HightOn, a noted forSer. who was par
doned from the Colorado penitentiary by
Governor Waite. He is s. years of age
The most remarkable Of his forgeres was
committed in Poland, Or, on Septem0a
90 1894, when he hired a special Northern
Pacific train to take him to St Paul, pay
ing for it with a forged check
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
WITH JURY BRIBERY
Arrests at Omaha Of Three Parties
Concerned.

Omaha, May Pm. Gump was arrssS'
today charged with accepting brides a. >
juror to acquit Henry Bolln, Omaha ; ~
city treasurer. The first jury, OF VIM
Gump was member, disagreed. Inc :"
fair has created an immense sensation
James Fitzpatrick and G. l.. SWeeI I,s
were also arrested tonight, charged W..
bribinB and Offering to bride and alleHF
ing to corrupt the first BOlln jury