davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11
FOR Counteri'eiiIng.

Louisville, April S. Scott Wheeler, Il
young man who recently arrived from
ST. Louis, was arrested tonight for eoun.
terfeiting. A complete outfit was found
in his room. The police believe Vince.
er is a member Of ing of counterfeit
ers raided in Cincinnati not long ago
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11
GREAT FIRE.
Four Thousand Houses nre Destroyed
ana 3Eany Left Homeless.


Madrid, April s.-A terrible fire has
occurred at Manila, in the PHILIPPINE Is.
lands, and has population of 100000 or,
with the surburbs, 100000 1t is one of
the great emporiums Of the east. The
principal buildings are the cathedral,
the palaces Of the governor and arch
bishop, beautiful town hose, ten
churches q different religious orders,
several nonasteries, converts, the ar.
senal, the three colleges of young men
and two for young women, a supreme
prison. hospital, university. marine
and commercial school, large theatre,
a custom house and barracks II has
frequently been visited by severe and
destructive earthquakes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11
WON'T HAVE THE COLONEL.
There Are Women in Kentucky who
Neither Forgive Nor Forget.

There Are Women in Kentucky who
Neither Forgive Nor Forget.
Lexington, Kentucky, April s-CoIo-
mel w. c, P. Breckenridge has been
quietly practicing law here ever since
the suit for damages of Madeline Pol
lard two years ago caused him to be sue.
ceeded in congress by Colonel W. C.
Owens. Although Miss Pollard got a
judgment for $4,000, she has never
been able to get execution, or TO recover
anything. Now that Colonel Brecken-
ridge is canvassing the district again to
run for congress this year, the old move
ment of the ladies In the district is being
reorganized and Colonel Breckinridge
will have the women against him, as he
had two years ago. Then the race for
the nomination between BrecIinridge
and Owens was close. Now the friends
of "Kentucky's silver tongued crater"
express the fullest confidence in his
success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11
UTAH PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The Supervising Architect Re-
ports Favorably.

He mmends $500, OOO-The Rec.
ommendatIOn Also FavOrs Ogden's
Public Building, but the spirit OF
Economy I'm the House viii Pre-
vent the Appropriation for That
Purpose ThiS session OF Congress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11

A young girl in Ontario was outraged
by six negroes.
A photograph of Mont Blanc has been
taken at distance of fifty.six miles.
It is not necessary e have dagger
In the hand TO show til at there is muir
der in the heart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11
A NEW MANIFESTO ISSUED
1t was Submitted at General
Conference on Monday.

Moses Thatcher's Name Not At ached
tOthe Decument-He Refuses TO Sign
lt-AlthOuGh Dangerously Ill, He
states HIs Reasons PIainIy-Con-
sidered That IL Would he an Act Of
&tultAncaIion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11

Everyone makes the fatal blunder of
telling their secrets to those who tell
their secrets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11
I REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Delegates Instructed to Use
their Best Endeavors

For SAver-Benator Cannon Chosen
ms the First Delegate, Col. Tsu@bO
second, Senator Brown Third-COn-
gresham Allen Thomas KeaFnS OF
Park City, and w. y. Mccormick
. Make up the LiSt-The Platform,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11

laborers AID presiding officers IN IT,
priesthood he should be released iron
all obligations associated with the latter
bekors accepting any new Position.
Second-We declare that in making
these requirements of ourselves, and eur
brethren In the @inistry, we do rot tn
the least desire to dictate to them com-
oerning their duties as American citi-
gems, or to interfere with the affairs OF
the state; neither do we consider that in
the remotest degree we are seeking the
union of church and state. We once
more here repudiate the iRsinuation that
there Is or ever has been an attempt by
our leading men to trespass upon the
ground occupied by the state, or that
there has been or Is the wish to cuHtail
In any maAAer any of its functions.
Your brethren,
WrLToRD WOODBURY.,
GKo. @. CANNON,
Jos, y. SMITH,
First Presidency.
LORENZO Snow,
F. D. RICHARDS,
BRIGHAM YOUNG,
FRANCIS M. LYMAN,
JoNN HENRY SMITH,
GEORGE TEAsDALR,
REBER j. GRANT,
JoHN w. TAYLOR,
MARINER W. MERRILL,
ABRAHAM H. CANNON,
Apostles.
JOHN SMITH,
Patriarch.
SEYMOUR D. YOU'VE,
c. D. FJELDsTED,
B. H. ROBERTS,
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
JONATHAN G. KIMBALL,
RULoN S. Walls,
EDWARD STEVENSON,
First Council of Seventies.
VIM. B. PRESTON,
r. T. BURTON,
john r. WINDRR,
Presiding Bishopric.
EoTE-The reason the signature of
Apostle Anton H. Lund does not APP
pear in connection with those of his
quorum lie because he iS absent, presid-
ing over the European mission. He,
however, will be given the opportunity
Of appsnding his signature when he
returns home.
Statement of Moses Thatcher, Salt
Lake City, April 6, 1896.
AT about IL O'Clock this morning two
of the quorum of the Twelve called ON
me and presented document Of several
nooas e.. -, consIda.,tto. ,.,t.hfan ms
to sign it Immediately SO that they could
take 1t away with them. On my re-
quest for more time to consider the
matter they agreed to leave It with nae
until 80 p. m, at which time | re-
turned the document with the following
reply;
April 6, 1896.
president Lorenzo Snow and Apostle
Brigham Young-Dsar Brethren-,Hav-
ing carefully read the document left
with me fer consideration, l hereNit
gstnsn Il, AZ per premise.
There ls mneh y ~ ecnteusg ae
could cumseientionslr ha6rse ~ \ d
ing, but there are ether pctslshs whieh
cAnaos endorse withpvs steltlAsetien.
IA was we'll ! anight view this most
serious naster On another light; or I
slight DO so had more time to consider
II; but as 1t is, It seems that / must de-
termine now, though fully realize how
sadly long illness has weakened me
In every way. In the future the
Lord may enable me to define my views
and acts as runAing along those of honor,
integrity and truth.
Now can only humbly ask that you
act according to the Holy Spirits dicta.
ton as prompted BY justice AID brother
ly love towards your fellow lab@rer In
the cause of our Savior.
NOSES THATCHER"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-11

The steamship Bermuda has been
held by the Honduras government.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
TWO CANDIDATES QUIT.

Probable Fusion In the Eleventh and
Twelfth Missouri Congressional Dis
tricts.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. eos. T. Goodman,
populist candidate for congress in the
Twelfth district, has announced that
he has Withdrawn. 1t is not known
whether another candidate will be
nominated or not Mr.. Goodman states
that he will take the stump for Rev.
Frank Terrell, who is the populist can
ddate for congress in the Eleventh
district. Harry Drummond, the demo-
cratic nominee in the Eleventh dis
trict, withdrew from the race some
time ago because of i'll health, and II
Is animated that the democrats and
populists will agree to lot things re-
main rs they are in these two districta
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
WILL WORK TOGETHER.
Democrats and Populists In Kansas to Com
duct Close Fusion Campaign.

Democrats and Populists In Kansas to Con.
duct Close Fusion Campaign.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1a-Chairman
Love, Of the democratic state commit
tee, called upon Chairman Breidenthal,
Of the populist committee, yesterday
and tho two conversed for several
hours over campaign work. Judge
Ray, chairman of the silver republican
campaign committee, was to have been
present, but did not arrive in time.
Messrs. Love and Breidenthal are in
favor OF establishing headquarters for
the three parties in the same building,
II possible, so that tho combined forces
may be in touch with one another.
Chairman Love will remain In Topeka
during the campaign, rs will Secretary
w. II. L. Pepperell Members OF the
executive committee will take turn
about staying here. This committee
is composed Of James w. Orr, OF Atch-
ison; W. T. billiard, Of Fort Scott;
Frank Bacon. of Chanute; J. q. John
son, Of Peabody; Thomas ]. McCue. OF
Colby; T. e. Fitch, of Wichita, and Sid
ney e. Cooke, of Lexington.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A TERRIFIC boiler explosion took
place on the 10th in Rockland park,
New York, where new sewer was
being constructed. The contractor
was blown 100 feet and probably
fatally injured, and some 20 others
we re mere or less injured. All the
houses 10 the neighborhood were
shaken.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has appointed
Col. Charles G. Sawtelle quartermaster-
general of the United States army,
vice r. N. Batchclder retired.
A CROWD of 20 bandits attacked the
village OF San Miguel, chihuahua,
Mex, and assaulted the women. The
men of the place were Mt work on
neighboring haciendas.
PosTMAsTER.GESER WILSON sailed
for Europe on vacation on the 18th.
HENRY WILL. peddler at Louisville,
Ky, shot and killed his wife and then
blew out his own brains. lie also
tried to shoot his son, but missed him.
The woman was pleading with her
drunken husband to go home.
OK the Geosirio sugar estate In Cuba
90 peaceablc Cubans were shot and
bayonetcd In cold blood by Spanish
troops. The authorities suspected
that the proprietor was paying tribute
to the insurgents to be allowed the
privilege of operating.
FIRE broke out at Columbus, Ga,
and Lewis dry goods store and two
other stores were Quilted from cellar TO
roof
PROF. FRSDERIcK CROUCH, the com.
poser Of the Irish song Kathleen
Mavourncen," died on the 18th Mt Port
land, Me-, aged So.
FARMERS In BroolzHeld township, ILL.,,
we're reported greatly exercised over
new cattle disease which had broken
out among their herds, the animals go
ing blind.
PETE RYAN, foreman OF the st. Law
renee mine at Butte, Mont, and Jack
Campbell and John Manning. miners,
were killed by fall of the cage from
the top to the bottom OF the I,soO'foot
level.
TuE federal commissioner of labor,
Carroll D. Wright. has Issued bulletin
some Interesting statistics
and general information about convict
labor In the United StstsS
TIE 10th annual mecting of the
American Bar association commenced
Al Saratoga, n. Y, on The 18th.
TnE feature Of TIA second day Of tho
|nktionsl a1oampnsut Of the unies
velorsnG uniou Ct Eiusham;ol, n.
Y, 90 The iSth was The parade Of The
|sglgTauk utuul fee hllna II llnA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
"LET SLIP THE DOGS OF WAR;"
German Soldiers Required TO Train Canine
Aal.s.x.s. xx,= AqlIif. Iaxxlca.

German Soldiers Required TO Train Canine
Assistants for Military Service.
From report Just Issued by the war
department II appears that there arc
really such things rs dogs OF war" aud
that It is o part VI the functions OF the
German soldier to train carefully GER
tain breeds OF dogs to MD him In both
hostile and defensive operations. The
dogs are not intended to actually fight,
but by training them they are made OF
value in watching camps, in picket
duty. in carrying dispatches, and In
looking for missing men.
Tho military information division OF
the war department Inns just issued the
ninth number OF the series Of valuable
educational publications, the present
being devoted principally to n descrip-
ton in great detail Of the large mill
tary schools of Europe.
Other pages in the volume treat Of the
difficulty experienced in the European
military countries in securing the re-
enlistment Of non-commissioned off,
cers, of the various devices used In Eu-
iopean armies MS range finders, with IL
Illustrations OF the most successful ap-
plianccs OF that kind; the influence OF
smokeless powder on tactics, and q
most interesting statement OF the
changes that the use OF this new mill
tary aid will cause in old methods OF
fighting; o topical paper by Lord VOL
sey discussing the possibility OF q hos
tile invasion Of the British isles, and
curious publication Of the regulations
for the use Of war dogs in the German
army.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

DR.. j. n, Toner. the Smithsonian
writer aud expert who died recently.
was never married. He occupied q
large house In Washington alone.
The widow Of Prof. Huxley IL to re-
ceive pension Of $500 Q year, her name
having just been placed on the English
civil list for that amount.
Rudyard Kipling is evidently not GO
ing 70 remove bis residence to England,
Judging from the following uots taken
iom e Bennington (vt.) rapsr,
"Rudybrd Kipllng will huild % Bddi,
ilunk I'm I'm q htHsnesAa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
BRYAN DAY AT TOPEKA.

Democrats and PopulIsts Working to Make
October n Red Letter Occasion.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 10.-Thc demo-
Gratis and ropulists propose to make
the Bryan meeting in this city on Sat-
urday, October 3, the biggest political
gathering in the history OF Kansas.
Arrangements will be made for excur-
sion trains on all the railroads, and the
farmers in tho neighborinR counties
are expected to come with their FAM
lilies in wagons An effort will be
made to keep Mr. Bryan in Kansas .
couple of days and have him make
speeches from the rear of train at
important pointh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
GOLD WATER ADVOCATES.
National Party OF Kansas Puts o State
Ticket In tho Field.

E9tlonHh EhEty OF Anu188 EuNn " ot8t0
Ticket In tho Field.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1o.-The nation
sl party, that is the st. John wing of
the prohibition party, held its state
convention at representative hall yes.
terday. There were 80 delegates pres
emit from 90 counties J. W. Forrest,
OF Neosho county, presided, and I. s
Walter. Of Republic, acted rs secre-
tary. The platform indorses the ma
tional declaration Of principles adopt
ed Mt Pittsburgh and expresses regret
over the present division in tho prohi-
bition ranks. The following ticket
was named:
Chief justice, J. r. Silver, OF Shaw
nee; governor, Henry II. Douthart, of
Brown; Acknowledgements, Edward
Clark, Of johnson; secretary of state.
T. S. Walker, Of Republic; auditor,
Levi Belknap, Of Crawford; treasurer,
j. II. Murray, Of Douglas; attorney.
general. Mrs. Lucia o. Case, of Shaw
nee; superintendent, c. II. McClerkin,
of Clay; congrcssman-at-large, Jerry
D. Botkin, OF Neosho.
Rev. Richard Wake led movement
early in the day to indorse tho regular
prohibition ticket nominated a month
ago, but he was defeated. An effort
also was made to indorse the Bryan
electors, but II failed. Objection was
made to Botkin because he was on the
populist ticket, but II was overrulcd
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
EICHT-HOUR Law.
A Washington Contractor Found
Guilty Of It's Violation.
YOUNG PRESBYTERIANS CONVENE.
Two Thousand Delegates Present NJ Their
Session In Omaha-Thc Gold Tide Turn.
Ing to This Country-Nanssn
Changes His Plans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The first sue
ccssful prosecution for violation of the
eight.hour law, passed by congress In
1892 In the interest of the workingmen
of the country, occurred here yestcr.
day when verdict OF guilty was 70.
turned against W. W. Winfree, con-
tractor, who was remodeling local
school building. Many contractors on
government buildings and government
work have been prosecuted under this
law, but clause giving them permits
sion 10 overwora men sin cases Of
emergency" has always heretofore
been succe ssfully invoked. The case
was holly contested In the local police
court, and the jury was out three
hours. The maximum penalty Is six
months in jail and 81, 900 fine. A mo.
ton was made for n new trial.
YOUNG PIEsBYrERIANs CONVENE.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2o.-The conven.
ton OF the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the United Presbyterian
Church Of America convened last night
with 1000 delegates present The
evening session opened with praise
service, under the direction Of Presi-
dent j. II. Murdoch, Of Washington,
Pa. Addresses of welcome were de-
livercd by Dr. Holcomb, Mayor
Broatch. Rev. Alonzo J. Turkle and
Rev. Edgar McDill. The addresses
were responded to on behalf OF the in
stitute by Rev. John II. Mcmillan. A
number OF anthems were sung during
the evening by chorus, which has
been in practice for some time, COM
posed of $50 voices.
THE GOLD TIDE TURNING.
WASHINGTON, Aug. e0.-Acting Sec.
rotary Curtis yesterday received tele.
gram from the assistant treasurer ut
New York stating that arrangements
had been made there to import s6.O00,.
900 in gold coin from Europe. While
foreign exchange Is slightly above the
importing point, 1t is said that should
it decline during the next few days rs
rapidly rs during the last week gold
importntions from Europe would yield
n good profit The officials are hope
full that the tide has turned, and that
from now on the reserve will be rapidly
increased. The true amount OF the re-
serve is si04, 36i, 05l.
NASsES CHANGES HIS PLANS.
CHRIsTIANIA, Aug. 20.-The Aften.
postcn yesterday announces that DIR.
Manson will not again attempt to
reach the north pole in n ship built
upon the lines Of the Fran. Dr. Nan
sen, however, says that he will, per-
haps, conduct sledging party which
will attempt to make dash from
Franz Josef land north In the direction
OF the pole. In the light of his recent
and observations in the
arctic circle, DR.. Nansen is of the
opinion that II would not be difficult,
not impossible, to reach the
north pole in this fashion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
FROM official information received at |

FROM official information received at
the treasury department from 81 coun-
tries the coinage of silver during the
calendar year OF 1895 amounted in the
aggregate to Sis, 6Oe, zoo. OF this sum
sla, COS, 200 was rccoinage. The coun-
try coming the largest amount Of sill
yer in 1895 was Mexico, with u coinage
of ss4, s32, $50; followed closely by Ja-
pan, with a coinage Of s23,ss3, 500
Next comes China, with ss,253. $40;
Spain, 81, $50, 100; Great Britain, s5,sal,-
ISL; United States, s., Cos, 600; Austria
Hungary, s5,o09.0OO; Peru, s4,O73, 900;
Russia, sa,554.OO Ecuador, $4,000, 900;
Germany, sl,s26,000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
JUDGE GARvER's SUCCESSOR.
j. G. Posticthwaite Named for Appellate
Judge In tho North Central Kansas Dis

j. G. Posticthwaite Named for Appellate
Judge In tho North Central Kansas Dis
trict.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Aug. lo.-The
republican appellate court convention
for the North Central district was held
In this city yesterday and nominated
successor to Judge Carver, who was
nominated for chief justice. J. c.
Postlethwaite, Of Jewell, was nomi-
mated by reclamation. The nominee
was born in Huntingdon county, Pa,
In 1913 In 1871 he located in Jewell
county, and has been prominently
identified with the development OF the
county. lie has been in active and
successful practice Of law for 90 years.
He is popular at home, n prominent
mason, and for 90 years an active
church, Sunday school and Epworth
league worker.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22

CUsAB brothers, aeronauts, Of Walk
ertou, Ind, are constructing IN air
ship. The ship consists of q cigar
shaped balloon. with car beneath.
The balloon will be Is feet long and 4
feet In diameter, made of oiled silk.
The car will be feet long. A battery
for the manufacture OF gas will be
placed in the car, which will supply
the ship with a continuous stream Of
gas There will be one propeller at
the rear Of the ship and two In front.
The air ship Is built for public tests,
and II IL proves satisfactory the cusab
brothers are confident they can solve
the problem of aerial navigation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
nIlssourl Renubllcan Lcarus.

CHnLIcoTHE, Mo-. Aug. lo.-The
Missouri League Of Republican clubs,
in state convention here yesterday,
elected Boyd Dudley president and
Charles Il Graves secretary. The fol.
lowing delegates were named TO the
national meeting Of league cluts at
Milwaukee, August 25: Hen. +. Rus
sell, of Crawford county; Webster
Davis, of jackson county; J. p. Davis
son, Of Butler county: Seldom II.
Spencer, of st. Louis city; I. NJ Allen,
of Barry county; John Albus, Of Blu
chanan county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22

CHEsrERTowN, Nd. has found kcro-
sene effective in getting rid Of mosqui-
toes. After n series of tests the people
were given official notice that every
body should pour a little coal oil in
rain barrels, stagnant pools and wher-
ever water had collected. No great
quantity of oil is required. A teaspoon
full Is sufficient for barrel OF water.
The diminution In the number Of mo-
squitoes was easily noticeable, and
now the pest has been almost gotten
,-id ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-08-22
MIsCELLANEOUS.

THE boiler ut the sawmi!l ut Troy,
n. c.. exploded and killed FIVE men and
injured four others seriously.
THE dwelling Of Harry Hutchins, Of
Wabash, Ind, was wrecked by IN ex.
ploson OF natural gas and four persons
were injured. There was leak in the
pipe and the plumber struck match
TO find II.
HENRY WILD ut Louisville, KY, on
the 18th shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide. lie had been
IN n spree for some time.
EUGENE BURT was arrested at Chi
,ago, charged with numbering his wife
and two babies ut Dallas, Tex, n few
weeks ago. The bodies were discov-
,red in a cistern.
THREE mill workers tried to cross the
Monongahels river at Pittsburgh, Pa,
in small yawl ut midnight and the
boat capsized and two were drowned.
They were all under the influence OF
liquor.
The Yaquis employed in placer min
ing in the Altar district, 80 miles south
west of Nogales, Ariz., to the number
,f 1000, have risen In rebellion.
AT q game Of baseball ut Poplar
Grove, Ark, between negro boys OF
The Polk and Lowdy plantations for a
stake OF IS, the umpire gave decision
,gainst the Lowdy team, when the ag-
yrieved team made rush for the UNI
pire and the umpire Immediately
opened valise and handed out pistols
70 his crowd. After the battle was
over two were found fatally shot and
Jour others wounded.
The 400 Italians employed on the
sewer system OF Rome, N. Y, have
struck against being paid only once n
month.
BY FIRE ut Sandy Hook, KY, nine
persons were killed and nearly so
others more or less injured. Tho Bap-
lists were holding meeting In frame
.hurch when II took FIRE and n portion
If the upper floor fell on the congre-
cation and many people were tramplcd
inder foot.
The agricultural department August
lruit report shows that the apple con.
iiiion advanced during July from 64.6
to65.Z.
In order 10 guard against irregular
and illegal practices by members Of the
pension boards of examining surgeons,
Assistant Secretary John W. Reynolds,
If the interior department, has issued
.ertain rules IN govern examinations
,f pension applicants by these boards.
WILLIAM II. WHrTLocK was hanged
It Somerville, Tenn, for the murder
If Constable W. D. Holiday. Whitlock
lied protesting his innocence.
THE Mahansett hotel, 4 fashionable
aotel on the Long Island coast, was
destroyed by fire. The guests saved
most of their baggage Loss, 100000.
GEORGE RUSSELL, aged IS years,
zuarreled with his wife on the 18th at
0wosso, Mich, over the disposition Of
some property TO their children. As q
result, both will die Of their injuries.
Neither viii talk, but Il was evident
that the couple had desperate battle
with knives. When discovered Mrs.
Russell had . large knife Undecided In
her cheek 70 . depth Of Eve inches
Russell's, throat was cut, bat he was
still able 70 speak
MARCUS DAYS western two-yeaF.old
colt, Ogden. won the greet FutrFity
ace Of the coney Island Jockey club.
FeH York. o. the 18th. The victory
brQught nearly $4,000 % Day