davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07
SENATE.

WAsHINGToS, February 4.-The tariff
dill was reported by the finance committee.
A resolution for recommitment was laid
over. Notice to take up urgency de-
ficiency bin was defeated and Dubois
resolution for an amendment to therules so
as to distribute appropriations among
committees was taken up The debate on
the resolution was not concluded when the
senate went into executive session and
soon adjourned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

The man who resolved" month
ago is paying 50 cents dozen for loop
holes
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

Transyaal should now add another
demand. England should be compelled
to pull off Alfred Austin
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

CnIcAGo, February Orchard
Rloeltke, carpenter who has beer
put of work for some time, killed his
wife, mother and father and three chill
dren and then suicided.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07
IOWA

Remember that traditional coon,
Premier Salisbury, and come down.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

Having reached the poetry stage now,
this war question ought to be stopped.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

The Bonds and the Syndicate.
The syndicate will not be greatly affected
by not getting tho bonds under private
arrangement, SO long as it gets tho bonds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07
Catron. from New Mexico, offered

Catron, from New Mexico, offered bill
to prevent prize fights. District of Column.
bia appropriation bill came up and motion
to strike out appropriations for sectarian
charitable institutions was defeated The
prize fight bill then passed. House then
went into committee of the whole on the free
coinage substitute for the bond biu,whicE
continued under consideration during an
evening session
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

Free silver substitute for house bond bill
was reported from ways and means COM
mittee with recommendation thatth house
non-concur. Crisp, representing the minor
ity, asked concurrence. Several indepen-
dent bills We're passed by unanimous con
sent. District of Columbia appropriation
bill was then taken up and after appropria-
tons for six religious charita BILE institutions
had been stricken cut the committee rose
and bill was reported to the house. Hender-
son pleaded for appropriations for these
institutions. Adjourned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-07

WASHINGTON, February 3-The senate
free coinage substitute for tho house bond
bill was referred to the ways and means
committee. President sent message urg-
ing congress to make prompt and reasonable
provision for the families of the Italians
killed in riot at Walsenburg, Col, last
March. The house went into committee Of
the whole on the District of Columbia
appropriation BILL which was still under
consideration when adjournment was
taken.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
DEENIEME .PARTIE.
ANGELINA yERDIER

La snur du commandant Morain
setait mariee contre lie gre de sa
famille. Malgre la vive opposition
de ses parents ct de son frere Louis.
ellie await youlu epouser IN petit
ayocat de Bayonne, que sa modesto
dot seduisait, ct qui lemmena aussl-
tot 4 Paris pretendant qu un homme
de sa valeur ne pouvait pas s'enterrer
en- province. Apres la mort de
leurs parents, le frere ct Ia smur
cesserent toutes relations ct AngG-
lima fut, elevee 4 Paris, ignorant
Gu ellie eht une famille, ear son pere
await ddfenduqu on prononcat iamals
devant ellie le nom des parents de 81
femme. \ Bayonne il plaidalt fort
pen 4 Paris, il he plaida plus du
tout. 1T, CONNIE Ia dot de sa femme
fut bient6t mangee, il dut chereher
III nonFeae m6tier, pour sagner Ia
xia lie Ia maison lie pere q Angdl!-
III passa ainsi par beaacoup de
sHstiaFs Hotnme aetif, intelligent,
laals a.aH eaEaet6fe bsoalllon, il Sc
lane4 daus uae foRle d'atfalres, fit
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
LA
MECHE DOR
PIERRE SALES.
PREMIERE PARTIE
VIII
OF CLAUDE EST sAUvE PAR son
AMOUR DU CANOTAGE.

AMOUR DU CANOTAGE.
Deja Ia ;enne file await gravi le
taius ct traversait Ia berge. Ellie
ponssa Ia petite porte de la grille et
rentra dams lie jardin. Claude enten-
dit scs pas qul s'eloignaient sur ie
sab'e. II resta Il, longtemps, espe-
rant qu'eile allait reparaItre mais e
jour baissait
-Alons murmura-til Je ne Ia
yerfai que demain ct, pour avolr un
SQUIRE dele, il me faadra recevoir
qlelque sottise de son pere, supper
ter les illusions mechanics de Bri
CARL Et, 81 ie rencontre cette
Angelina Verdier, que jc hais, je
d3vrai la saIuer endorsement -.
Al Comme je voudrais qu'une
bonne lutte s'engageat entire nous
t)us ct quon brusquat cette situation
ftasse
Il await eontre Brigard ct contre
Angelina une haine sourde, qui etalt
dautant plus violente quill ne sayait
sur quoi la baser excitement. Ii
les await toujours detestes. INSTINCT
vement. Ii await naturellement prls
parti contre Angelina Verdier, lors-
que ceIie-ci await quite Ia maison du
commandant Morain, ct il await senti
en- Brigard un rival acharne, des lie
Jour OH il 6talt entire chez NJ Four
mont. Enfn, ce sentiment etait
devenu plus a,gu, depuis gu Angelina
await p6netre dams rintimite du
notaire. C'etait Claude qui, le pre-
mier, await devine la passion naIs-
sante de NJ. Fourmont pour cette
belle file ct il n'avait pas craint de
pr6venir Julienne
Angelina veut vous prendre
votre pere.
Et, sans doute, Angelina aurait
deja pu realiser ses reyes ambitieux
ct mis- la main sur la belle fortune
de Nj. Fou,mont, 81 Jullenne n'avait
declare a SON pere Qu'elle ne faimerait
plus lie Jour on il Sc remarierait
-Nais je t'assure que je ny songe
meme pas, await r6pondu lie notaire,
III pen honteuy.
ttait partil de ce moment que
Ia gUerre await commence entire
Julienne ct Angelina, une guerre
sourde, continuelle, une guerre lie
femmes, pleine de Illnesses, de ruses,
sans que jamais une discussion
eclatat en- face Et, CONNIE c'etait
Claude qul await perez a jour tous les
projects 4 d'Angtllna, il etalt naturel
que celle-ei employat toute son lntlu-
eace a lie faire renyoyer de Fetude.
Claude rtfeehissait 4 tout celia, pen
dant que le courant, entrainant son
canot, lie ramenalt en- plelne Seine.
Il Sc laissait aller, lentement, Sc
aemandant comment Sc denouerait
cette situation, qui devenait de plus
en- plus tendne.
-GAez nous au moins, murmura-
til, &c sera hen plus simple. Des
que x commanaant Morain aura
octroyt SON eonsentement, jeteadrai
mes leax MANS sur Serge ct sun
Th5as~e; q il is benirai !
I.resarda 81 montre: sept heares
ayaieat some.
si rsatrais pensa-t-l.
Nsis. paf oa sentiment &c delica
IT, eu rasaee}er son retoaf
II ses 4aHreaaialt 81
soltH % smeat#tio1.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04
THIBODAUX, LNs sAMEDI, AyRIL 1896.

vaut mieux que ie naie pas etc Ia
aurais the les hommes sni ont ose
larreter.
de ten supple, pas de vlolences
Non cher enfant, je nal plus que
toi =. 81 on t'artatait, je crois que je
monrrais
Il prit sa mere dams ses bras e.
fembrassa lonsaement:
-Ecoute, dit-il. Tu as suppor.e,
dams ia vie, ma pauvre mere, bien
des epreuves. Il parait que ce n est
| pas assez, ct que til dols souffrii
encore mais, souviens-toi que tn es
Ia femme dun sodat! Tu supporte-
ras cette dernlere 6preuve, nobIement
ct dignement, CONNIE tn las touiours
fait -. Je te somets que, ma,gre
mon Indignation, il con>entirai 4 me
cacher, a diSparaitre ct, 81 eest
possible, je viea,lla, te voir en- secret;
celia te donnera ia force de resister 4
Ia donleur. QUAINT Il cette tponvanta
bic accusation jexaminerai domain
sur qaoi ellie repose =. Je te promets
Gle NE contenr ; mais tn vas me
promettre aussi de lie t'humilier
devant aucun des hommes de L.
justice Sois fere devant eux
Noublie pas que ta portes lie nom de
notre pere
Il 6prouvait lie meme sentiment.
que Thef6se await ressentl, lorsqn ellie
await vi sa mere supplier le chef de
II sutete.
-a'ieas. dit-elle. al pense que
ta cdnsentirais a vivre cache ie tai
appolte mile francs, ce que nous
ayions a la malson. Tu m'ecriras
demaia, poste restante, a mes initia-
les, pour me dire on tn t'es rGfugias.
-Oui, je te lie promets
--Et je te jure que je me ferals
tuer plutot que de reveler ton secret.
1Adlei, mon fils
Au moment OH lis embarrassment.
lis entenairent lie bruit dune volture.
Serge regarda, machlnalement, ct, 4
Ia lneur dun bee de gaz, apercut NJ
Fourmont, qui recondnisait Angelina
Nerdier. II murmura
-Et mol qui, ce soir, etals ST
heurenx ! Moi 4ui faisais de 81 beaux
reses
-Goarage, mon enfant
--Va-t'en, ma mere Ton absence
a trop dure -.
Il forea sa mere a s'6loigner ct,
une fois senl, il s'eeria avec enersie:
Ma snur Emprisonnee avec
des coquines =. avec des voIeuses
=. Tonnerre Je ne Is lalsserai pas
longtemps.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04

I -Ap'Oo stNoii Soulu Queiuue
minutes, il arriverent au boulevard
Malesherbes. lis etaient sur le large
trottoir, eui borde lie pare Monceau
Personne ne passait la lis pouvalen,
parler sans crainte. La veuve tom
ba, epnisee, sur la murallle basse gu
sontient Ia grille ct ellie pleura er
baisant les mains de sen fills
] -Sois courageux, Claude
-Parle ! je t'ecoute
lie commandant Morain a etc
assassine, ce soir, a rheure meme of
Serge sortait de son bureau.
oh ! mon Dleu fit Claude, en-
songeant que cctait lheure OIL II
await etc 81 heureux de voir Ia jeune
file quill aimait. Achieve, ma mere.
Qul Il. tue p.
On ne lie salt pas, mon tils On
ne salt gu une chose, c'cst que Serge
etc surpris, tenant Ia man l'arme
du crime. Et on l'accuse
-Lui /. c'est impossible 8. Oh
Therese doit soutfrir Mais on est
ellie ?
On n,accuse pas Serge settlement
On VI une femme qui sortait en-
courant de la maison. :. Ta spur est
passee la a la meme heure. Et.
Oh /! mon fills, je mai pas le courage
dachever... Cest trop atfreux
Ellie Sc tut Claude restait immo
bile, les yeux fixes, CONNIE 81 Ia vie
Sc fnt arretee Ell lui Ce ne fat
qu'au bout dun grand moment qail
cut lie courage de demander
-Et. on l'accuse, ellie aussi 2.
lis sont venus. :. lis lfont ia.
terrogee Il y une coincidence
epouvantable en- tout. Et lis ont
pris mon enfant.
lis FONT arrGtee ?
Ii Sc leva brusquement
-Ou vas-tu done s'ecria sa
mere en- tremblant.
-Mais l'arracher de leurs mains.
ma mere, leur dire, leur pronver que
c'est une erreur monstrueuse The
rese, ma snur cherie, accusee dun
crime :. Mais cest a devenir fou
=. Mais, 81 j'avais etc la, je laurais
defendue
-C'est bien pour celia que Therese
s'est lalssee arreter sans resister 4
ces hOmmes, dit la veuve, en- forcant
son fills a Sc rasseolr aupres dele.
TT puis, on t'accuse, toi aussl 80.
Moi, ma mere !?
-Oui. Il para1t que NJ Fonrmont
a reeu ce matin un testament en-
faveur de NJ. Morain, ct que tn as df
lie lire -.
Non, je ne.l'al pas WI.
-Et tn Paurais communiaue a
Serge on a ia seur.. Ces gems in
ventent des infamles Alors, quana
lis ont Ell pris ma file, j'ai voulu
dAfendre mon fills ! lis ont place des
agents dams la maison, pour t'arreter
81 tn rentrais J al dejou4 leur
ruse j'ai reussl 4 sortir de chez moi
sans etre reconnue. Il ne faut pas
qu'ils tie prennent, toi Que devien-
drais je, seule, pour lutter contre
oette justice qui arrete dies innocents
Il y cut un long silence Claude,
toute Ell pleurant, essayait de dominer
sa colere ct son chagrin.
En- etfet, murmura-t-il, il Va
fslloir lutter, dtlivrer ma senr ct son
fance.
-Tu ne crois pas plus a Ia caIpa-
bilite de Serge qua celle de Thtrese,
n'est.ce pas
Moi croire que mon ami, mon
frere est capable de commettre une
mauvaise action ). ignore &c qelI
s'est passt mais j. snis pret i juref
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-04-04

] IL va Nenif cneZ nous IL aura
envie de causer avec Therese le
commandant bayardera avec maman.
Moi, je les generals :.
Puisquil await eu lie bonheur de
yolr Julienne en- secret, Il voulait Que
So scar eut Ia meme joie.
lie commandant ct ma mere
parleront du passG; Serge ct Therese
parleront de l'avenir. .Jarrlverai i
Ia fin de Ia soiree, pour me fair
gronder.
| |! revint vers Asnieres ct descendit
en- face dun petit restaurant, OH il
dina en- quel4nes minutes. Puis il
regagna son canot en- Sc disant:
--Si je partais par lie chemin de
fer, arrNerais trop tot.
-Au fond il etait enchante de faire
uae belle promenade La putt etait
lnagnifiqae Ia inne r6pandait sur
leau une lueur qui miroltait ayec les
remous. Pas TN naage au ciel.
Claude almait ces NUTS ciaires, ce
grand silence que rlen ne trouble
plus. Il sGloignait peu d peu d AS
neres, sc laissant prendrc au charma
Cu prlntemps ct il ramait touiours.
ne songeant plus a l'heare. II ira
versa ainsi le long espace qui separe
Asnieres de Suresnes puis il gagna
salnt-Cloud. Il ttait trop tard NAM
tenant pour reyenir Asnieres.
BAH I. Sc dit-il, je laisserai mon
canot au Point-du-Jour ct nous le
trouverons la, dimanche, pour faire
une promenade avec Serge.
II Gtait environ dix heures ct
denie, lorslu'il attelgnit lie Point-du-
Jour. Ii couvrit Iul-meme son canot
dune toile blanche ct lie confia un
cabaretier quill connaissait Et il Sc
decida enfin a prendre le chamin de
fer de ceinture pour rentrer Il Paris.
II descendit a la station Gle Batignol-
les, 4 onze heures moins cinq, RANT 4
Tavancc des douces gronderies de sa
mere, qui, CONNIE tontes les meres,
ne vivait plus, lorsou ellie savait son
fls en- train de canoter.
Sill etait arrive une demi-heure
plus tot, Il aurait trouve lie chef de
Ia surete mettant sa seur en- etat
darrestation. Toutes ses pens6es Sc
tournaient maintenant vers Therese.
II Sc lepresentait lie bonheur quelle
deyait eprouver aupres de Serge.
-Chere seur murmura-t-il. Com
me ellie merite detre heureuse
II remontalt bien v:te la rue de
Rome, mecontent de s'etre attarde,
ct tout etenne de rencontrer une
foule de gems, dams ce quarter habi-
tuellement desert. Quanl il arriva
au coin de la rue DIES Danes, il sentit
qu'on lui prenait lie bras, ct la voix
lie sa mere qui disait doucement.
-Niens, Claude Eioignons-nous
a'ici -. Niens -.
-Quoi ! ma mere Que Sc passe-
til done
Tn malheur tpouyantable ?.
--Therese Ma senr ...
La veuye ne repondit pas ellie
entralnait son fiis, Ell balbutiant:
Tout a Fheure -. Je yais tex
pliquer -. Fuyons !
Claude s'etait mis- a trembler II
dit ayec colere
All pourquoi done Susie sorti |
Celia vaut bien mieax Quand |
til sauras -.
E,t ellie marchait toajonrs vite
parlant dune yoiN coupte par lemo-
ton ::
--Je me disais blen que mon
instinct de mere me gui@lerait, que je
te trouyerais ayanC que II arrives i
III lnalson =.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
CONVERTS FOR BRYAN.
That is What Charles Walsh Saws
Harna'S Literature is Doing.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1T.-Charles A. Walsh.
the Iowa Democratic National Commit
teeman and Secretary of that commit
tee, caked at Illirss Headquarters in
the Sherman House to-day on his return
home from the notification meeting. He
had q conference with Thomas Gahan
OF the Illinois committee who is also a
member of the Campaign Committee
and with State Chairman Henrichson.
To a reporter of the United-Associated
Presses he said: MARK Hanna is food
Ing Iowa with gold standard literature,
but he is doing our cause more good
than harm. 1t is making converts by
the score for Bryan and silver. We will
carry Iowa by 10000 at least. Horace
Eoles will throw his whole force into the
Iowa campaign. Senator Jones and the
Campaign Committee will probably
hold their first meeting here WedneS-
day night and the rooms for headquar-
terS Will be chosen at once. We stand a
very good chance of carrying two or
three Eastern States. The agitation has
only begun there and converts to the
silver cause are multiplying like Wild
fire. 1t is plain to every one that Me-
Kinley's managers have become
alarmed.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
A FIERCE FIGHT.
Feud Between Two Kentucky Fami.
lies Leads to BIoOdsted.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 17-Four men
were killed and about fifteen wounded
in an encounter in a remote settlement
Of Elliott County Sunday afternoon.
The fight was between the Whites and
herfords, between whom an old feud
existed. 1t occurred at Baptist meet
ing, at which a number of the White
family We're attending. The fight was
started by one party striking one Of
the other side across the back with a
light switch. The latter declared that
repetition of the act would cost the
former his life. He was struck again
with the switch ana the fight began.
Pistols, knives. rocks and clubs were
used with terrible effect Two of those
killed We're shot and the other two
killed with knives. Several of the
wounded are seriously hurt While
these We're lying on the ground the un-
injured members of the victorious gang
kept guard and prevented aid being
rendered. All this time they were rid
ing around swearing that the wounded
must be allowed to die, and that the
sooner they died the better looking
corpses they would make
The Whites are a numerous and
fighting family, and it is expected that
they will attempt to annihilate the Her
fords' family. as the latter were some
what the aggresSors
The record-union., 1896-08-18

ciated Presses a statement written in
her strong, clear-cut. masculine hand.
declaring that she alone had the right
to publish an authorized biography of
James G. Blaine, and warning all
others from assuming to undertake
that task. In the biography of Miss
Dodge furnished to the encyclopedias it
IS stated that she was born in Hamil-
ton, Mass, about 1890" This would
certainly justify the assumption that
Gail Hamilton was at least 90 years
OF age when paralysis arrested her Wig
orous intellect and stopped her facile
pen. Her published works number many
volumes. She was also until lately Il
constant contributor to the newspaper
press, especially to the New York "Tri-
bune" She had vigorous convictions.
winch she expressed in graceful, witty
and forceful language.
Her illness dated from Sunday morn
ing, when seated at breakfast table she
suffered a stroke of paralysis, which
was at once declared by her physicians
to be probably fatal. Dr. Thayer. in
tact, did not expect his patient would
1--we the day out. but she surprised all
by lingering until this evening.
Miss Dodge was possessed of remark
able vitality, which enabled her to re-
cover from a severe stroke of paralysis
with which she was attacked while
staying with the Blaines in Washing
ton in May, 1895.
When she had once more regained her
health she was not as robust as before
her Illness and came to her birthplace
to reeuperate
The record-union., 1896-08-18
WOLCOTT REPUDIATED.
Colorado Democrats Declare Him Uns
true to the People.

COLORADO SPRINGS (CoL), Aug. II.
The Ell Paso County Democratic Con-
vention met here this afternoon and se-
lected delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Pueblo, August 10Th.
In the resolutions adopted by the con-
vention allegiance to the principles and
traditions of the Democratic party were
renewed, Bryan and Sewall indorsed, as
was also Senator Teller and Colorado S
two Congressional Representatives at
Washington.
Referring to Senator Wolcott the reso-
lutions said: I'VE denounce and re-
pudiate in unmeasured terms Senator
E. o. Wolcott. His utterances in the
Senate with reference to the Monroe
doctrine were unamerican and unpatri-
otic. He has been and is untrue to the
interests of his people and State"
The convention adjourned sine die
this evening.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
GAIL HAMILTON DEAD.
The Brilliant Writer Passes Away
From Paralysis.

WENHAW {Mass.}. Aug. 17.-Mary
Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton) died at
500 o'clock tonight, without regaining
consciousness since she was stricken
Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Abigail Dodge, who will
always be best remembered by her non
de plume of Gail Hamilton, was essen
TALLY New Englander by instinct as
we'll as by birth. She was one of brill
liant coterie of Massachusetts women
who left their impress upon the century
in which they lived. A generally ac-
cepted impression that Gail Hamil-
tom was a blood relative of the late
James c. Blaine is erroneous. She was
simply a cousin of Mrs. Blaine, but for
many years she was an intimate asso-
ciate of the Blaine household and often
assisted the great Maine leader in his
literary work, and in return sometimes
received aid from him. For some time
previous to her long illness in 1895 Miss
Dodge was engaged in arranging the
papers OF the deceased statesman with
view of publishing biography which
would do him justice. Shortly after
Mr. Blaine's death she sent to the
Washington office of the United Asso-
The record-union., 1896-08-18
HELLlSH ANARCHIST PLOT.
PLANNED TO BLOW UP THE
FIFTH-AVENUE HOTEL
In New York and Kill as rIany
of the Hotels Guests as
Possible.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA dispatch from
New York says: A plot to destroy the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and as many of
it's guests as possible has been discov-
cred by the police detectives of this
city. and the prime conspirator is now a
prisoner. The plot was revealed by O.
Woman-a confessed anarchist herself
simply because she feared that her own
life was in danger.
The man under arrest is new to the
world of anarchism. He is Naum Fred
man, druggist of 1875 Second avenue
The only person he is known to have
taken into his confidence is his wife,
who entered fully into his plans
She says she advised against violence
because she belived the time to be not
ripe. But she was overruled, and so
went on assisting in preparing the mix
ture that was to deal death to many
and cause great destruction to prop
erty.
Captain Westervelt and detectives Wis
tied the druggists rooms. They found
glass bottle eight inches long and two
inches in diameter. 1t was two-thirds
full of dark brown powder.
Mrs. friedman says it was a high ex-
plosive. She told Captain Westervelt
that her husband had made a bomb;
that he intended to hire room in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and that when the
inmates were asleep he would blow the
building up.
Captain Westervelt. after he reached
the station-house, tested the contents
of the bottle on a sheet of paper He
put little of it on the paper and laid it
in the middle of the big room. He then
lit the paper. There was an explosion
louder than that made by a gun. The
concussion was plainly felt in all parts
of the building.
When questioned by the Captain,
friedman would make no statement His
Wife said that he worked alone. His
object was to further the interests of
anarchy if he had to blow up the whole
town.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
A BUILDING COLLAPSES.
Large Number of WOrkmen Buried in
the Ruins.

EAU CLAIRE CWis.), Aug. 17.-For
the past two weeks the Music Hall
block, the principal business block in
this city, has been undergoing a re-
modelling. This afternoon at 80 o'clock
the building caved in while a large
number of men were at work One
man, Halvor Olson, a foreman for the
Madison Steam Fitting Company, was
taken out of the ruins, dead, and fifteen
others seriously injured. William Dean
and Nicholas Roache are buried in the
ruins and were supposed to be dead, as
We'll as number Of other employees of
contracting firms.
The record-union., 1896-08-18
DEVANEY RELEASED.
An Irish Dynamiter Who Was Sen-
teuCed to jfe IMPRISONMENT.

LONDON, Aug. 17.--Thomas Devany.
enc of the Irish dynamiters, who IN
Fdinburg in 1888, was sentenced to pc
nal servitude for life, was released
from Portland Prison this morning
Great precautions were taken to pre-
vent his being recognized as it was be-
lieved that the Irish and Irish SYM
pathizers might attempt to make u
demonstration. Immediately after his
release Devany took train for Glas-
cow