davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
Az uALLETrSVILLE.

TIallettsviile. Texas. October IA Bryan
and S4wali club with 100 members has
been formed mere. Or. a. f. Newbure is
president and John II. Meyers, secretary
and treasurer. Committees were appointed
Il canvass for new members and T.
solicit necessary funds 10 keep the ma
chinery well creased
Or. A, A. Isedbetter. chairman of the
county democratic administration, and n
commlttee Will also take hand IN assist
ing TO rescue Dayaca county from Inc
Judge W. s. Robson OF LaGrange viii
next Saturday begin canvass OF the
county by speaking at Hope in DAY ana az
win, speaks here October 4 Will be gwen
IA warm welcome. The populist-republc can
combine viii not work IN this county, az
the pops swear they VIII never, under
any circumstances. vote for MCKINLEY,
ana the republicans are equally as GER
tain that they can not be persuaded , 90
v0t.. for kearby. Most OF the Republicans
In this county are Germans, a1d tney
hate Kearby's prohibition record llkh TIE
deyl does holy water; besides they nave
no objection 10 Culberson. Many a re-
publican will vote for Hawley and pro
tecfinn but not for Kearby, ex-Parson
Ashby, Walton and prohibition
THE MONEY QUESTION DISCUSSED.
Corpus Christi. Texas, October LAT a
meeting OF the Bryan and Sewall demo
cratic club of this city at market hall last
night Hon. Il. c. MacManus delivered a
Il rring and logical democratic speech on
she great issue In the present campo gn--
Inc monetary question He said Its solu-
ion affsc,ed the freedom OF the American
neopie. ana adduced abundant proof thai
The bankers OF this country and Engilana
| cnr mary years slowly but surely con :
| tracing the currency and concentrating II
in the hands OF a few. thereby hoping 70
I'D,
me,nnle in their hands. They would en-
| Save labor by controlling the money OF
| the country. a.. -. I.
| he,nous ever committed through ieE.sia-
| tTaI upon a people. ana adduced much
sytie.lce from the mouths OF numDexu ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
r,ARr.IsLE RACKS DOWN

Washington. october 2.--Secretary Car
Isle today sent this self-explanatory tele-
e p. Johnson ESQ., Louisville, Ky
Dear sir: Your favor of September % ask
ing a division of time with Hon. j. G. S.
Riackburn at all the. appointments may
make 10 speak in Kentucky Is this mo-
mont received and the request Is respect
fully declined. Yours very truly e.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
ON THE GUIrEAU ORDER.

Cincinnati. ohio. October "A special
a. the Times-star from Wheeling W. Va,
a,.,. puting the Bryan parade last even
~ - ~ ,nknown man tried to assault the
' n7 6'Gate. The fellow made rush Tor
e a. oo,rlaee and with an oath cred Let
tho q, HIM A blow from a cane n the
i'nnSs Of a guard sent him bleeding and
stageerlng into the crowd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
CLnR Ar RAIRn.

Baird Texas. September IA Bryan
and Sewall democratic club was organ
lied here last night with nifty three MEM
bers. officers: w. IL. Glliland, presi-
dent; w. .. Whitley, vice presidents j.
u. Walker. secretary -. Il. Sorae, treas.
urer. Prospects are good for club Of
zoo strong by election day Tho club
wishes success TO Tho Post, the only dem
ocratio morning daily 10 Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
THE GENERALS.

Emporla. Kan, october 2.-Bright and
carly the Federal generals party began
ita round of speech making. The hrst
SION was made at Usage CITY, where more
than 1000 people listened 10 the speeeh .,ia
ct Fnv ria ana Strong cay, where
sneeches were made 80 crowds Of people
nun bsrinC 600 and 300 respectively.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
BRYAN AND SENALL CLUBS
cIrR AT WALLER.

Waller. Texas, September 3o.--A Bryan
and Sewal club was organized here TO-
dnV. Owing to short notice there Were
only thirty members present. Judge ~.
q. Lipscomb, j. u. Harvey and w. j.
Pool spoke dn behalf of said orBanizdton'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
PALMER,s CAMPAIGN coMMITrrN

Chicago, October 2.-Tho oXecuuvc COM
mttee of the nat onll democratic party
met here today ami selected q campaign
committee composed of Chairman Dynum
of Indiana, Vice Chairman Hopkins Of
Illinois. u. II. Lawler of Minnesota. W.
j.. Haldeman of kentucky, l., c. kraut-
hoft Of Missouri, l.. Nj. Martin OF Iowa,
". -. Shelly Of Michigan. T.. b. Usher OF
Wisconsin, j +. French Of lndiata. {. y.
Holman OF Maine. 1t was dee del TO mako
especial efforts for carrying Illinois for
Ialmer and BnCkner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
VIII, SUPPORT MKINLEY.

Columbus, Ohio, october Zion Heorse
T converse, who for twenty-five years
uas the democratic congr essman frorn ti3
Gistr,ct replying TO a letter from Profess
sor W. Ii. Johnson of Denison un-veIsity;
81 ssr,,vs, bss acceptance OF the congressional
n.ns,,ii,,Sa,ion i'm the Seventeenth district.
announces his intention to support MAJOR
irlpV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
HOPE FOR pYNUM.
washington Post

WHSHTfIENUH T-VbE'
II all the officials Of the administration
who are going to vote for Bryan are re-
moved. there will be 80 many vacancies
thai il may be possible for MIR. Bynum 20
get that official job he has SO long COW
eted v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
pop11Isrs INDoRsE PORTER.

Syracuse, n. y, October 2.-The pop
ulists nominated the democratic cand.dite
for governor and lieutenant gov ,r,1,,a'
pnrter ana Schrauh, ignored Judge Titus,
AMI for Judge of the court OF appeals
named one Of their number, LawreAe J.
McParIn. The democratic electo~SSaket
,,,no accounted,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
BY REPUBLICANS.

New York, October 2.--Colonel Franklin
Bartlett has been Endorsed FOR congress
~, ~, republican congressional conven-
,iop IN the seventh district He had prul-
ousiy been nominated by the gold stand
a ~ democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
Dcmocracy's Champion on His Tour
OF Education.
OF THE OPPOSITION.
Opposed to tho Chicago Platform because
1t Demands the Enf"rcement OF Laws
without Fear or Favor.

NJ this morning was routed out of he'd |
~, ,h. reoplo of the above place who |
py Vne P'VH -. ~. ,,..'a.
loudly clamoreo ilf spe'e"' All. bryan
told them that unless the value Of money |
-, t,,,,.taut in determining the whine of |
a dollar, 1t "a not matter whether the |
,,oor,e baJ much money on little. but that |
peop's - ~, o,,,ntt,,ti,,o ,Loo,,, az |
the moii9"' -,
money was apahdoheu' that moment
soundation Of no soundness was acquired.
He asked theih 10 stuuy 'he money ques-
ton and TO vote as they pleased, regard
less of what others may say His few
ago " -. .,,,,ta,,.t,.1 ,.,, a,,o,rod
Ieintuh Ms Nric "Pi''"""S" ''''
At Red House u committee OF sixty from
Charleston met the party, but Mr.. Bryan
..,t,s1 .,,,fr r,ba c,,nruit.ea was
had retlreI aS''.h. Inc committee was
headed by Ex-Governor Wilson the DEM
oerH,e MUMMY, ,hi,, a,.,, for
u4sttict. Al M "ePoN 80 '-" 10y "
more than an hour large crowd had
gathered. As the train arrived the as
semblage cheerad the nominee ami the
band al the depot played patriotic airs.
OF course HAL TO the Chez was rem
Then a recession was formed and the
town tra1ersed BY band, rom.nee, mount
ed police and citizens IN carriages. MI
drtss"d n lerec crowd Of enthusiastic au-
drors At Charleston Mr. Bryan sald
Ladies and GentlemeH~In This. The cap
i ,nV hanks for t6d Very cct,iiai welcome
,,nii<5, bas hcan "xt"n,ied 10 me Nv IL
,nsnLei.. Of The trinlr alliance and I ana
hrn hnoo H.. nlitforn domocrnti rs-
NH Mi ans ,,,5,iIistS marnb"rs Of iii mr.
PuoNcShs' Pyibitl ljffri' ,, 0i Hit a,p
~ VIZ ,irnr ,I,s,t'ts ,,S,i,,J IN
telNes on ln,i,V. lueS.,V''s .te uuiteu M
the,i urSetdi'i,,ie,un 10 M 20 CIV
pe,pia VI s",1, ~ '4u a.,
youase ~ We Nu. l Wy, .AHpIiiau9e'
am oeHtN C. Ilot UnlS M the rL5IiI OF
me pe5ille ip govern uleinseiNtS; put aiso
IN thcil anINy 70 govern w theulseNes' zap
pause ihey may De i1uliirroht IN lines
OF quiet, put TN Ameroin ~ oWe always
ree to the requirements Of any great
themselves equal to every danger that
CONE l'i YuI pTopie mHy remain i,tcrH
H. bnt in the last fifteen m n,ptrs when
they get walked up, they can do niece than
can Dc ION ny Any otnlr prr PIE u ny ,r
awake and they are nj work, They are
thinking and after thinking comes. action
e eh. ny thenus, you may aelenI on q,
sometlm@s he wrong vel there Is no safar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
A TRIBUTE TO REAGAN.

Sherman CoufttT,
Every honest man pdnisrss the life and
character OF John II. Reagan. "the nohiest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03
NEW Jersey NOMINATION.

New York, October 2.-The Eighth CON-
,ressionai district democratic convention
a. Elizabeth, N. j., nominated Jioge
freeman o. Wiley OF crRnVe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-03

Cincinnati Ohio. October 2.-William J.
Bryan tonight addressed three big meet
inss In this city. Then he crossed TO
pae kertccky shore and spoke to a great
hFseinhlage az Covlngton.
IL was Citing close to a most evcntful
uay' From dawn to dusk the nominee
steu across West Virgin from Charles
''h TO the Ohio river. stopping and speak
"s AZ almost every town OF consequence,
"'N theh along the Kentucky banks to
uNs city. Arriving here nj 6i5 p. M, he
was met by local committee and the
nfmhers of the puckworth club and WAS
snVeh TO tie Hotel Gibson. where he ate
aiight supper. Almost Immediately after
""ru procession was formed, which pro-
teeded to Music hall whers the frst big
Meeting Of the night was held. AT the
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
WILL MARRY A MARQUIS.
Miss Caldwell, Founder of the Washing
ton Catholic Divinity School, to Wed.

Miss Caldwell, Founder of the Washing
ton Catholic Divinity School, to Wed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Miss Mary
Gwendolin Caldwell, founder of the
Divinity college of the Catholic univer-
sity, in letter to a friend here, an
nounces that she will be married in
Dresden, Oct. 10, to the Marquis de
Merinville. Her marriage will be a
quiet one, owing to the recent death in
a yachting accident of Baron Zedwitz,
her brother.in.law. Biship Spalding of
the Peoria diocese, who is administrator
of the Caldwell estate, will perform the
the ceremony. Miss Caldwell is in her
34th year, and comes from well known
family of Richmond, Va, and is also
related to the Breckenridge family of
Kentucky. She inherited a large for
tune from her father. The first build
ing of the Catholic university was
erected as a result Of donation Of
$500 900 from Miss Caldwell.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
QUIET DAY AT CANTON.
FOUR Delegations Call and Greet the Re.
publican Candidate.

CANTON, o., Oct. l5 "A special train
of ii coaches arrived about noon over
the Pennsylvania line, bringing an en-
thusiastic party from Mcdonald, Pa. i,
with greetings and congratulations for
Major Mckinley. The delegation was
composed largely of railroad men,
farmers and other citizens.
The Early Settlers association of
Cuyahoga county arrived soon after |
o'clock. Introductory addresses were
made by Father II. M. Addison, the
veteran journalist Of Cleveland, and by
Rev. Cooley, chaplain of the Early Set
tiers association.
Seven carloads of employees of the
Cleveland City Street Railway COM
pany were also here in the afternoon to
pay their respects to Major Mckinley.
They were ALL uniformed and were
practically we'll drilled. The delega-
ton was one of the best appearing and
most attractive crowds that has yet
visited the city. 1t was introduced by
Thomas Martin.
Two hundred miners, merchants and
mechanics of Cumberland, Nd, and
vicinity, reached here shortly before
p. m. They went direct to the McKin-
ley home, and, when the major ap-
peared ON the porch, greeted him with
a shout and hurrah.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
A SLAP At WATSON
Manifesto Of the Populist Ma
tional Committee Is So
Considered.
Remains on the Ticket, but Vot-
erS Are Asked to Sup
port Fusion.
Latest Estimate of Chairman
Jones Gives Bryan Ger
tain Victory.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA meeting of the
executive com mittee of the Peoples
party was held at the Sherman hotel
during the day. All members were
present with the oxcepticn John S.
Dore of California. &. = ring re-
ports from members pre-. III and espe-
cially from H. w. Reed of Georgia,
who spent several days with Thomas E.
Watson, the committee issued mani
festo calling upon every sincere oppo-
nent of the gold standard to support
the joint electoral tickets named in the
several states and thus prevent the
election of Mckinley. The manifesto
continues:
1.-The danger lies in the possibility of
a certain portion of the rank and file of
the Peoples party being misled by So
called leaders, who for reasons best
known to themselves or for want of
reason are advising voters to rebel
against the joint electoral tickets and
put up separate electoral tickets, or to
withhold their support from the joint
electoral tickets"
Is a Rebuke to Watson.
The members of the committee ad-
mitted after the meeting that this
statement is in the nature of rebuke
to Watson, who has been calling on all
Populists to keep in the middle of the
road without paying attention to either
of the other parties.
Early in the afternoon Senator Ma
rion Butler said that Mr.. Watson would
remain on the ticket and that his re-
moval had not been discussed. A diff
ferent story was given out after the
meeting, when 1t was said Mr.. Watson
had been the chief subject under dis
cussion during the day.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
TRIPLE GEORGIA TRAGEDY
Whole Police Force Held at Bay and
Three Men Killed.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct l5.-Three men
are dead and two seriously wounded as
the result of a sensational tragedy
which shook Columbus to its founda-
tions. One of the dead is j. A. White,
who was the cause of the whole trouble.
White and his l9-year-old son mur-
dered in cold blood two policemen and
wounded two other men who were in
the party attempting to arrest them.
The murdered officers are Richmond
Adams and William M. jackson.
White was formerly policeman, but
for several years has been III the shoe
business. He has been considered &C.
centric but not crazy He
Became Involved i'm a Quarrel
In barrOom and Adams and Mayfield
served him with summons to appear
to charge of disorderly conduct. This
maddened White, who made threats
against the officers, He went home,
got his Winchester and bought sup
ply OF cartridges. He was joined by
his son, who was also armed. They
went out and encountered the officers.
Il told you to get ready, and if you
amt ready you ought to be-" White
called out as he opened fire on Officers
Adams and Jackson Adams fell at
the first shot. Then Jackson fell, beg.
ging the Whites to stop firing. The
father stood over him, firing into his
prostrate body. The news of the affair
Created Intense Excitement.
Policeman Roberts went to Whites
house, knocked, was asked in, and as he
stepped inside was fatally wounded by
ball from Whites gun. The entire
police force, armed with Winchesters,
surrounded Whites house and demands
were made for surrender. The reply
was shot which wounded boy in the
crowd. Then six officers went to the
house and broke down the doors. As
they sprang in White fired, wounding
Sergeant Picket, and at the same time
White was shot. He attempted to
break through, but half dozen bullets
were put through his body. The son
escaped to the Alabama side of the
river, A posse with bloodhounds is On
his trail
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
Makes a Number of Speeches
to Good Sized Audiences at
Different Points.
Most Enthusiastic Meeting at
Marquette, Where He Ends
the Days Trip.
Street Car Employees of Cleve-
land Among the Callers
on Mckinley.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. l5.-Will.
lam j. Bryan spoke here during the
evening, ending his first days tour Of
Michigan. The largest and most en-.
thusiastic crowd of the day greeted the
nominee and applauded his remarks.
The Bryan party arrived at Ironwood
at : 40 a. m. and was escorted to the
band stand near the depot, where he
addressed an audience of 5000. Fiji
teen minutes later Mr.. Bryan addressed
similar crowd at Bessemer, both in
numbers and enthusiasm. AT Waters
meet, which was reached soon after IL
o'clock, Mr.. Bryan spoke in converse
tional tone from the rear platform to a
few hundred enthusiastic listeners.
There was a shot made into Wisconsin
at Florence and the residents of that
town i'll the Badger state turned out in
force to see and hear the nominee. The
adherents Of the white metal were
demonstrative and SO were the follow
ers of the yellow. AT the little station
of Norway several hundred people were
about the depot and
Cheered the Nominee
when his train arrived there. The
usual crowds which assemble about the
rear end of the platform at small
country town greeted the candidate at
Powers. By the time Escanaba was
reached the bright sunshine of the day
had changed to the bleak, cold wind
which was to be expected in the north
ern peninsular. This, however, did
not deter a large crowd from being
present around the stand built within
100 yards of the depot, and the cold APP
parently did not chill the enthusiasm of
those assembled. The opposition was
out in force at Ishpeming when the
Bryan party arrived there. There was
a large crowd to listen to the candi-
date, but it was not enthusiastic. His
speech was arplauded but little. Ne
gaunee, to great measure, offset the
lack of warmth displayed at Ishpeming.
Mr.. Bryan had time there to get on a
platform in the public square to thank
the people for their enthusiastic recep-
ton. He was cheered and applauded
until the train left for Marquette,
where it arrived shortly before 8
O'Clock.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
s,,rne Bank Robbers We're
p,others and Residents OF
Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Il, Parents, Respected Citi-
,ore Of That Place, Pros
trated by the News.
avn,all of the Boys Caused
Nv the Reading of Sensa-
tional Literature.

r.RNosr, Mimi, Oct. l4.-Sherih
!, of Martin county, in which is To-
ID the scene of the recent tragic
Il robbery, has ascertained the true
mos If the bandits who raided the
n At Sherburne so sensationapy last
sdnesday. They are brothers, just as
older one os the pair betrayed i'll
truthfulness of his collapse in the
Iowledge of death. Kellihan is the
|mily name, according to Sheriff Hills
ktement, and the parents, who are
Erscted citizens of Rock Rapids, Ia,
: prostrated over the revelation which
me upon them with terrible shock.
Bhile the young fellows have been
Rdicted to the reading of trashy litera-
lire. much of it of the widest Western
brit, they have not been
Considered Criminaliy Inclined.
Hans, the younger, who was killed,
bas but IS years of age. The one un-
|er arrest at Fairmont is Louis, aged 23.
he robber taken alive revealed his
|entity to Marshal Ruby at Lake
ILLS at the time of his original confes-
Ion, but on account of saving the
POUNDS of the old folks and family of
lads he has up to this time re-
fained from repeating the revelation.
(he dead boy was superb specimen Of
|hysical development and prided him
elf upon it to no small extent. Since
le has been living at Mason City under
he name of Jesse Lake he has had his
taken iii the characteristic
lght straw hat and linen suit which
|ames ]. Corbett wears in his play. and
D one Of Corbett's most impressive
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
JONES' LATEST ESTIMATE
Considers 219 Electoral Votes Certain for
Bryan.

SODstuers 30 EleCtOfhl Sotes SeFtdlh
Bryan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Chairman Jones
of the Democratic national committee
has given out statement characteriZ-
ing as absurd the figures showing the
probable result of the election as given
out by Senator Quay. Chairman Jones
states that in all the states classed by
Senator Quay as doubtful complete
and harmonious fusion between the
Democrats, Populists and Silver Repub-
licans exist, rendering them certain for
Bryan For the same reason he classes
as doubtful the states of Iowa, Ohio
and Wisconsin, and claims for Bryan
the electoral votes of Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Mime
sofa, North Dakota and West Virginia,
all of which were claimed for Mckinley
by Mr.. Quay. The table given out by
Chairman Jones gives 81 votes as cer-
tain for Mckinley, 279 for Bryan and
81 as doubtful.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
PARENTS FRUSTRATED.
sudden News . Shock to the kellihan
Family.

hidden News . Shock to the kel1ihan
Family.
Rock RAPIDS, Ia, Oct l4.-The Kel.
|ihan boys, Louis and j. Hans, are un-
Foubtedly the Sherburne bank robbers.
|Nord was received here during the day
that the one in custody at Falrmont,
PAinn., had informed the officials there
his name was Kellihan, and his home
here. This was confirmed by the par
ents OF the boys. The boys were born
and raised here and have not been con-
sldered as tough boys, or even bad.
'lhey were addicted somewhat to read
lng sensational literature and have got
their ideas from this class of reading.
The parents, who are respectable citi-
zens OF this place, are Frustrated over
tAe news, and say it is certainly their
Doys who have gone astray. The news
mere was like a bolt of lightning from a
GEAR sky, and the whole town is
shocked at the startling news.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
Citizens Of Meeker, Colo, Bat
tie With Robbers and
Kill All Three.
Had the Booty and Were Max
ing Their Escape When
Surrounded.
Four Of the Attacking Party
Slightly Wounded in
the Melee.

MEEKER, Colo, Oct. 15.-During the
afternoon three men entered the Bank
of Meeker, which is connected with the
storeroom of j. w. Hugus & Co., who
own the bank. Two of the men held
the store employees at bay, while the
third went into the bank cashiers win
dow, and. firing one shot, ordered the
cashier to throw up his hands. The
order was not quickly obeyed and the
robber fired again, whereupon the
cashiers hands went up. The manager
of the store was then forced to open
the bank door, and, after gathering up
all the money in sight, the robbers
marched the cashier and store en-
ployes into the street with hands up
lifted They then
Rushed Out the Back Way
with their booty. Citizens attracted by
the shots had pretty well surrounded
the building by this time, and, being
armed, opened fire Oh the robbers, two
of whom, Charles Jones and William
Smith, were killed by the first volley.
The third man, George Harris, was
shot through the lungs, dying in two
hours. He is fully identified and gave
the others names, which are believed
to be fictitious. Four citizens were
wounded District Game Warden w.
H. Clark, bullet iu right breast; Victor
Dikeman, clerk, shot through the right
arm; G. A. Booth, clerk, scalp wound !;
w p. H.rrick, finger shot off.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17

uaDisoN, Wis, Oct. 14.-The state
.sn Jaw has been declared invalid on
ascourff OF defect in legislation by the
supfeme court. The statute forbade
asnihg IN state waters with any other
sesice than hook and line. 1t was
sss susn1 vigorously by Lake Winnebago
seIinen, saaea whose nets were being con-
% 9'a'ea and destroyed by fish wardens.
ma; mug law in force previous to 1895 re-
mains in force
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-17
Prince of Savoy in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Prince Luigi Of
Savoy, Duke of Abruzzi and nephew of
King Humbert of Italy, is i'll the city.
He will spend several days in and
around Chicago and will then go to
Baltimore, after which he sails for
Europe on an Italian gunboat. At.
tended by the Italian consul the prince
and party are visiting the principal
points of interest in and about the city.