davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
SAY MARQUETTE Is A FRAUD.
Remarkable Declaration Contained in I
Nebraska A. r. A. Petition.

Remarkable Declaration Contained in o
Nebraska A. r. A. Petition.
WASHINGTON, March 49, The crusade
against the statue Of Father Marquette
in Statuary hall was given some prom
inence yesterday by petitions asking
for its removal, introduced into the
house of representatives, by Represent
atives Linton and Jenkins The
most remarka BILE Of these was that
drafted by a joint committee of the
A. P. A. councils of Nebraska. They
have examined, it is stated. several
records of the so-called discoveries OF
Father Marquette, and on careful ex-
animation of the statements made be.
lieVe them to be incredible and un-
worthy of belief.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
ALLISON BOOMERS.
They VIII Charter Fleet of Steamboats,
to Garry Thorn to SC. Louis.

They VIII Charter n Fleet OF Steamboats,
to Garry Them to st. Louis.
Sioux CITY, 10, March 1s-Mayor.
Cleland, member Of the executive COM!
mittee Of the Iowa Allison club, an
nounces that arrangements have been
almost completed for transporting the
Iowa republicans to st. Louis on the
occasion of the nationalconvention I'M
a novel manner. They will gather RtI
Dubuque, Davenport and other towns
on the Mississippi river and feet OF
steamboats, will be chartered to carry
them to st. Louis. There will be be-"
tween 1000 and 1900 lowans on the
boats and bargss, besides the delegates
aud the Iowa Allison club. They will
carry the Iowa state band, and nearly
all who go will be provided with uni
forms for marching purposes. They
will have the boats chartered for the
round trip, aud will live on them while
in st. Louis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
TELEaRAPHIo BREvITIEs.

The Daily and Weekly Lantern, Of
Fort Scott, Kan, has passed into new
hands.
Two small children at st. Joseph,
Mo-, were bitten and badly lacerated
by a mad dog.
At Boston George Dixon defeated
Jerry Marshal, of Australia, in a seven
round glove contest.
John G. Wooley, of Illinois, has de-
clined to accept the presidential nomi-
nation of the prohibition party,
Ex-Postmaster- General Wanamaker
cables from Philippopole that the me-
cessity for Armenian relief is appalling.
The silver party in Kansas will hold
its state convention at Topeka July 16.
County conventions will be held the
18th.
The Missouri supreme court, in a re-
cent decision, afirms the right of an
individual failing to prefer creditors
by mortgages, assignments, etc.
A Paris telegram says the French
government is irritated and greatly
alarmed over the reported intention of
Great Britain to invade the Soudan
country.
The British government will support
the Whiteley bimetallic motion, but
with the qualification that the govern
ment does not intend to depart in the
slightest from the gold standard.
The new naval appropriation bill
provides for the construction of four
battleships of II, 900 tons each, to cost
not over So, $50, 900 each, and Is torpedo
boats to cost within ss5O.OOO each.
Republicans of Wisconsin in state
convention sent an instructed delega.
ton to st. Louis for Mckinley. All
the district delegates so far chosen in
that state are likewise instructed.
Western roads have agreed that sum
mer tourists rates from the Missouri
river and points west thereof to Colo
RADIO common points shall be the same
for the season Of 1896 as for the season
of 1895.
Ex-senator Henderson refuses to ac-
cent Senator Thurston's compromise,
and will not enter the st. Louis con-
vention as presidential candidate I'M
less he has the Nebraska delegation
behind him.
Republicans of the Third Kansas dis
trict renominated Congressman Kirk
patrick, elected John Randolph and E
G. Dewey delegates to St. Louis and
nominated +. NJ. Bene6el for eleetor
The resolutions Endorsed Mckinley.
DR.. Moorehead, of Kansas City, Kan,
will start April to tour the world on
a $40, 600 wager. He will go dressed in
a clowns attire and will have no
means of support only by selling two
small pieces of music, and must COM
plete the tour in time to vote for presi.
dent this fall
The state council of the Missouri A.
P. A., in session at Kansas City, elect
ed J. II. d. Stephens, of St Louis,
president: Edwin Upmeyer. of St
Louis, secretary: J. Phillips, of Spring
field, vice president; John Lyons, OF
St. Louis, secretary Of state, and j. II.
of St. Louis, chaplain.
The Missouri state council Of Red
Men. in session at Kansas City, elected
John Dobler. Of St. Joseph, great
sachem. and L. L. Kaltwasser, of st.
Louis, secretary. David Daniels, Of
St. Joseph. was chosen delegate to the
grand council Of the United States.
The 1896 meeting will be held at st
Iosenh
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
IA waller In or out Of PrIsonq

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Nothing is
known at the state department OF the
detention in prison in France of ex-
Consul Waller as suggested by Paris
newspaper. The records of the de-
partment show that he was released
February 90, or at least Ambassador
Eustis so advised Secretary Olney by
cable and it was presumed that he had
started for the United States some
timA auO
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
RuRnLARA IN A hank.
The Midnight Providers Use Too Much
Dynamite on the Safe.

The Midnight ProWlera Use Too Much
Dynamite on the Safe.
CESTEBvmLE, la, March 18-Brad.
ley's bank, at Moulton, was broken in
to early yesterday morning by bur
glars, who cut through the walls of
the vault, and once inside used dyna.
mite to blow open the outer door Of .
seven.ton safe The force Of the ex-
plosion shook the town and demolished
the entire vault and safe. Two men
were seen to hurry away from the
building, but they escaped, leaving no
clew behind. They made no effort to
return to the vault for booty. The,
damage will reach So, 600
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
TAX CRJECTED 10.
AssOssmsAb IrAarAnos Companies On -
the NV nigaourt HtatuRs,

AssOSSnAaAs HAaFBnos Companies Op kN
the nav Missouri StAtuts.
81. LoUIA March lathe North
western Masonic Aid association In ia
own behalf and alsO in behalf of ten
other companies named In the T NtitioDi
has applied 10 the circuit cour 1 for an
injunction restraining State BuperIn-
tendent OF Insurance Wsdfkll from
levying tax Of two per eenk as pro-
Vided In section 595s Of the Missouri
statutes By . special act OF 1895 Tha
petitioners claim that the act does noh
apply to them, as they do business On
the assessment plan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
ron oANApAs FREEpoM.
Agitation of the Independence OF q
Canada Party Increasing.

Agitation OF the Independence OF the
Canada Party Increasing.
WrsDsoR, Ont, March IS. The sgita-
ton of the Independence of the Canada
party is increasing Alexander In
Forge publishes in La Progress, the
only French paper in western Ontario.
statement which concludes as fol-
lows: "Let, then, all true Canadians
who love their country Join hands to
overthrow the corrupt oligarchy that
has betrayed It and tnen change our
government from degrading colonial
dependency 10 fee, prosperous and
independent Canadian republic"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
FIvo Powder Makers blown OPP.
SURVEYING FOR A RAILROAD.
Lines Being Run Through Clay County
Mo-, for q Proposed Road.

Lines Being Run Through Clay County
Mo-, for Proposed Road.
LIBERTY, Mo-, March 1s.-Engineer
Marvin, of the Kansas City & Northern
Connecting Railway Co., was in Lib
erty yesterday with a corps of survey
ors running lines through Clay county
for the proposed road. The road is to
be ~ miles in length, and is located as
far south as Plattsburg from Trenton.
The route from Plattsburg to Kansas
City is to be determined upon. Here
tofore it was thought that the road
would run about seven miles west Of
Liberty, but survey is being made
by this place and the road may come
here. 1t is stated that new bridge
will be built across the Missouri river
at Randolph unless arrangements are
made for the use of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul bridge.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19

Mrs D. W. Mcclure, wife of q
wealthy stock raiser and populist poll
itician of Bourbon county, Kan, haa
been advised that she was one of the
heirs to $4,000 estate left her by her
aunt, Mrs Makepeace, at Providence,
p
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19

Yellow fever is again spreading
throughout Rio Janeiro at an alarming,
rate. One hundred new cases were re-
ported on the 18th. The seourge app
pearei on the Italian cruiser Lom-
bardia and it was resolved to send her
70 sea.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
LEPROSY IN GERMANY.
The Disease Reported rs Spreading Rapid
IL IN thu Ralfln Prnrlnnaa

ly In the Baltic Provinces.
BERLIN, March 1&-Reports come
from the Baltic provinces of the rapid
spread Of leprosy, especially on the
sea coast There are no leprosy hos
pitfalls maintained by the government,
and all afflicted by the contagion are
usually placed in isolated rooms in
private houses The Prussian diet in
cluded the question in its deliberations
yesterday, and agreed to pay for the
support of each afflicted person in a
special asylum, TO be Immediately ina
provised for this purpose.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19

A New York paper says Cardinal Sa-
TOLL, papal delegate to this country.
will leave for Rome early in May to
remain permanently. The man who
will likely succeed him, rchbishop
Averadi, is already here.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19
A PENSION BILL.
House Committee Considering About
Pensioning Government Employees.
THE BAYARD RESOLUTION.
The House Debating About CONSUMING Our
Ambassador TO acknowledgements
alive Livingston ON the FL.
nancIal Plank.

nancIaI Plank.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The civil
service commissioners, upon invitation
of Chairman Brosius, of the civil
service committee of the house, ap-
peared before the committee to give
their opinions on the bill introduced
by Mr.. Tawney, Of MinnesOta, to create
fund to pension government clerks
The bill stipulates that, beginning
with July, 1896, two per cent Of the
salary of every government employe
shall be withheld to form a permanent
fund to be paid to the employe, with
four per cent. interest added, at the
time Of his discharge. It also provides
that after the year 1900 those who have
been in the classified service Tor cer-
tain period of time shall be retired,
and permitted to draw from this fund,
so created, given percentage Of the
salary they may have previously been
paid. The commissioners are inclined
to look upon the bill with considerable
favor. The contributions would be
compulsory, and would apply to all
employees In the classified service, not
only In the government offices in
Washington, but also to postal clerks,
custom house officials and others num-
bering In all something over 1000 per-
Rnna
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-19

Congressional PrOc0edlng9'
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-During the
consideration In the senate to-day of a
bill to open the Uncomphagre reserva-
ton in Utah, Secretary Hoke Smith
was severely criti cised by Messrs. Can
non, of Utah; Wolcott, of Colorado,
and Vest, Of Missouri. The bill was
finally laid aside after being made the
unfinished business, after the pending
Arkansas claim bill was disposed of,
and then Mr.. Thurston took the floor
'on the Dupont case.
The Ambassador Bayard censure res
olutions were called up in the house
this afternoon by Mr. Hit. of Illinois,
who made strong speech in support
of them, and was followed by Mr..
McCreary, of Kentucky, who opened
for the opposition. Mr.. McCreary was
followed by Mr., Cousins, of Iowa, who
supported the oonsure resolutions.
Believes Silver Men VIII Control
WASHINGTON, March Is. -Representa-
tive Livingston, of Georgia, is one of
the silver democrats who believes that
the free silVerites will capture the
democratic convention. eve shall
adopt a free coinage of silver plat
FORM" said he, land we shall also
nominate free coinage of silver can.
didate. There is one thing certain, the
people don't want any more financial
straddles. They want to vote the
straight ticket, either one thing or the
other, I have just come back from
Georgia, and tell you that McKinley's
straddle on the financial question has
done him more harm than you can i'm
agine. The people want the issue
drawn without equivocation or eva
sion, and neither party will gain
strength by attempting to straddle."
GAlllnger's Pension Bill
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The senate
committee on pensions yesterday au-
thorized favorable report on Senator
Gallinger's bill accepting the fact that
a soldier was accepted and mustered
in at the time of his enlistment as
proof of soundness of body and mind.
The bill affects large number of PEN
sion applications.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
CnARLEs 7. F6wtEK,
MARVELLOUS cHRoNoMETeR.
IL Is the Most kecursts Ip.trpment De
vised by Man.

A chronometer is the most accurate
instrument devised by man. The great
err part OF the chrohoreter's mechanism
resembles that OF the commof: watch,
but is constructed with every possible
provision 10 insure accuracy, and so per-
feet is the instrument that even ms far
back us, 1925 Mr.. Harrison produced a
throhometer which did not vary q Sec
5nd in ten years. Everything has been
done in the manufacture Of this marvel.
Gus piece of mechanism to avoid error
that human ingenuity can devise. Per
haps the most wonderful feature OF the
chronometer u the compensation bal
nnce, n beautiful contrivahce for coun-
teracting the effect of changes of tetrf'
perature, which. by causing an ordi-
nary balance TO expand and contract,
bring about variation of time. So
beautifully ID the balance maintained
that a ship mhy pass from the torrfd
zone to the hcighborhood of the pole IT.
self, and the chrohometer will not vary
n second.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
s|oo Rou.,a am,

The readers OF this psrer will be pleased
to learn that there is at least SJe dreaded
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
trOwn 20 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being Constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Cntarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
HpOn the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, ard giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The
ProprietOrs have so much faith in its curss-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for dhy ease that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co, f5lAlO. o.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11

" y tttNGION,-1ane 4--N eunesdAy was the
4 SHsss Tor the ken>ucky democracy.
>Sdnesday morning IL vas conceded 90 all
that Wednesdays democratic state con-
tion would declare for the free and un-
samited coinage o. guid and silver at the ratio
of 10 10 I. that itWould indorse Senator Black
burn the democratic nominee for United
States senator. that 1t woula numinate him
Tor president and ask that tho democracy Of
the country support him, and that IL would
condemn the present national administfaA
tion
II was definitely settled Tuesday night that
State Senator Charles J. Bronston. of Lexing-
toR, was 60 be temporary chairman and Hon
Charles X. Wheeler. Of Paducah, pcrtuanenl
chairman The slate for delcra'ts from tho
state tiarge was made out as follows: Sen
ator blackburn, Ten 4. Wat Hardin, Hon
John Rhes and Hon W. 7. Ellis
TIE Hobbies Of the hotels were crowded 10
their fnll capacity by seven o'clock Mednes-
day morning. The Chesapeake and Onto train
arriving here at 7S0 brought about two hun
dred delegates from Northeastern kentucky
from the counties OF Clark. Morgan. Bath,
Rowan. Carter, Greenup Boyd Lawrence
EiaotS Menefee, Martin. johnson. Ma
CONN and Floyd, and the Lexington and
Eastern. arriving az ~. was loaded with
delegates from Knott. Letcher. Perry, Leslie
fsreathitt. Wolf Owsley and Powell. while
while the 1. & N and the c 6 q. trains
brought the silverites from southern Ken
lucky. The delegates from the west end Of
the state we're nearly all here Tuesday night
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
Broas.on received esi votes and Humphreys

phreys
Bronston received esi votes and Humphreys
90
Mr. BRONSON addressed the convention. aft
every man in the auditorium shouted for the
senator until that worthy stepped forth.
Then the cheering was renewed with vigor.
He was given 4 tremendous ovation.
After his speech the convention adjourned
until eight O'Clock "Wednesday evening
The convention was called TO order at eight
O'Clock. but the committee on credentials not
being ready 10 report. the other two commit
tees could not report
The organization committee has q great deal
Of work TO DO In thoroughly reorganizing the
party machinery OF the state IL Is for this
reason that II could not report Wednesday
night. and the convention will not be likely 70
adjourn before Thursday afternoon
The time was taken up "Wednesday night In
speeches by Evan Z. Settle. free silver csndi-
date for congress from the Ashland district.
Gen p. Wat Hardin and others There was
also some song-singing. in which Biackburn's
troubles were told
: The platform agreed upon by the committee
on resolutions indorses free silver and nomi-
mates Senator Blackburn for president
LExTscrox. KY June a-The report OF the
committee on permanent organization made
and adopted Thursday morning arrangements
for . complete reorganization OF the party ma
ohinery from precinct committeeman up Ev-
cry gold man Is 70 be fired and free silver
Blackburn men appointed in their stead Maj
p. p johnson. Of thfs city. Is named - the
chairman OF the state central committee and
it can be stated that only free silver men win
be dominated for congress outside the Louis
vile district this fall
The new state executive committee is
named ~ follows:
First district c K Wheeler. of Psducah:
Second. c. n. heachsm of Hopkinsville:
Third. C. w. Rcark- Of Franklin; Fourth G.
s Fulton. Of Sardztown: Fifth. TO be filled;
Sixth, Rc5srt Ellis of Sanders: Seventh.
South Tr1mbie. OF Frankforr Eighth, VIII
Scroggen. OF Dznvale: Ninth. J. n. Kehos, OF
Maysville Tenth James Holcher. OF Floyd:
Eleventh c W Nstcalfe. OF Pinevi1le
The democracy state convention was called
20 order az sc O'Clock Thursday morning
with the nuF1 BE- OF delegates greatly thinned
out . nember having returned TO their
homes
Thx chair 81 onse called for the report Of
COMMITTEES but there was . long delay.
The following are named as the state CEN
<fai committee: First district w. B. Gatlin
EwsHay: Second. s A Young. Henderson:
&c NJ Lewis. Bowline Green; Fourth
<Wfrhardson. Custom; Fifth. 10 be Alled;
- Moore. Bourbon; Seventh. TO be
=. S~S CHM. Harrodsburg;
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
A Sinking Fund

on vital energy is easily and pleasantly re-
plenishable. Hos,etter's Stomach Bitters
Is an invigorant without o peer, and will
speedily infuse fresh stamina into an en-
feebled physique. Besides this, 1t averts
and remedies malaria, and subdues bilious,
kidney, ayspeptic and rheumatic ailments.
The nervohs derive great benefit from its
nae
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
Ghree for a Dollari

Three what, Three charmingly executed
pos ers in colors, drawn by W. W. Dens-
low, Ethel Reed and Ray Brown, will be
sent free of postage to any address on re,
ceipt of One Dollar. All who are afflicted
with the ''poster craze" will Immediately
embrace this rare opportunity, as but a
limited ntiinbcr of the posters will be Is
sued. The scarcity of good thing en-
hances its value. Address Gro. II. HEAF-
FORD, General Passenger Agent OF the Chi,
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, Old
Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
Joseph Ewing Goes to Prison.

DANvILIE, H., June s.-Jos. Ewing.
district agent of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Insurance Co., pleaded
guilty to the charge of forgery on two
cases. He forged DIR. Leavitt's name to
insurance applications. He was SEN
fenced to Chester penitentiarY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
Tramped to Death By a Horse.

FARMLAND, Ind, June 6.-Chester
Hiatt, the l1-year-old son of w. s.
Hiatt, late candidate for the republican
nomination for county recorder, was
thrown by runaway horse. He chung
to the lines and the horse trampled him
SO badly that he died in less than half
hour
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11


soI- 70 200 i'f.s -L--s.e.
.ingss ne sctios 'sken by the various
, Al LEV &C mentions "Wednesday
,.--ssSs. The ir7t .,amed are district del
First District-A NJ Jones, Of Critten-
aen county. Gus fhomas. Of Graves; cleo
cor. J. c Flourney. of Fulton. member OF the
state executive committee. Charles h Wheel
ar; recommea6ed for delegates from the state
ss-large, Rhea, Ellis. Hardin and blackburn
Sccced District-E p. Millet. Of Dsviess J.
Y. Dempsey. of Hopkins; elector, c W. Brans-
lord. Of Daviess; member of the state eXecu-
live committee, Charles NJ Meacham, OF
Uhrtstian; recommended for delegate from the
stzte-at-laree. W. I. Ellis: Endorsed. Urey
Woodscn. for national committeeman
THIRD Distriet-Col Ben T. Perkins, OF Todd
ceanty. and j \. Richardson, Of Barren Rec
commended for elector, Ed b Drake OF Allen:
for delegate from state-at-large, John Rhea
Tor member d the nationul committee. H.
Goodnight.
Fourth District-R b. Lancaster. Of Ma
tioss D. r. Murray. of Breckenridge; elector,
Cos Brown. C 1rscs inridge; recommended
Tor delegate foon Toe stste-at-large, Harry
Somers
FIfth Dsstr.rt-w r. Holdeman, Zach
Phelps circi .~ee Mckay; member Of
- STAGE v&eo-t-vs c'umittee, W. b. Hoke.
= No ao''oE q ~ - central committee or
sl-th fis, IN alton. ef Boone: Dr.
J. a sect; ofS ant, etor, Harvey Meyers,
Of C.,tlar. yea, -. % the state executive
coulz.ite r. Lewis. OF Carroll recommended
&c dclees se from state at large. r. W. Nelson
sno 4. E sdore HaIlam.
Seventh District-R r. Peak, OF Oldham, T.
4. Moore. OF Bourbon: ei-ctor, W. b kimbali.
of Lafayette: member OF the state executive
committee. South Trimhle. OF Franklin
Eighth .District-R H Tomiinson. OF Gar
rard, George G Gilbert Of Shelby; elector, L
II Carter. u Anderson: member OF state ex-
ecHt@ committee. J. n Morgan. OF Anderson:
ktste central committeeman. Jack Chinn. OF
Mercer. recommended for delegate from the
state at large. William Smith, Of Madison
Ninth District-George r. Vincent. Law
renee George Bramlet. Nicholas Elector-
VIM G. Ramsey, Bath: no further recon-
mendationsL There was much wranglIng In
this convention. the Fleming county men try
ing 20 run IL DR. L. " p Williams of Rowan
was elected assistant elector before the dele
gates discovered he was a goldbug He refus-
ed 10 withdraw when appealed to- and will in
stat on holding his place
Tenth District--John E Garner OF Clark:
George B. Clay, OF Pike; elector Tom Wells
OF Morgan: member Of the state central CON-
mittee. A W. Hamilton. of Montgomery: men,
Der OF the state executive committee, J. w.
Hatcher. Of Floyd; recommended for delegate
from the state-at-larRe. Urey woodson-
Eleventh Dlstrict-Ben Smith. OF Pulaski;
c Sallee. OF Adair; elector, Henry Beau
champ. Metcalfe. member state executive
committee. Charles A Metcalfe. Bell: member
state central committee. James Garrett, jr,
Adair
Silver men won in all the districts. except
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-11
Slain with Poisoned Arrows.

BRASS, Guinea, West Africa, June 8.
The French Niger expedition from Sa-
laga has been totally routed and many
of its members have been killed by
poisoned arrows in the Borgou coun-
try. A remnant of the expedition ar
rived at Kiamay on May IL.