davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
DIRECT, TRUE NEWS
A Message Fresh From the Pen Of
MaCeO in Cuba.
HIS GALLANT BAND Is SAFE
He Is Able to I axe Care of Him
self and Forces Against Any
thing That the Spaniards
Can Oo-making Success.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9J.-The first direct
aud authentic news from the mountain
campaign of Maceo since Weyler LETT lia-
Nana for the front two weeks ago came
to-day by special messenger, who stopped
hl this city. General Macco sends greet
ing TO his cOuntrymcn In the United
States and In II few words assures them
that his gallant hand Is safe and able, for
. time at least. 10 take care OF itself. no
matter what the Spanlards may do. The
message is directed To the New York
Journal, and reads: we have withstood
this enemy In many encounters ami are
prepared for any move he may make, We
have rendered him much injury and wilt
he able to withstand any OF his attacks
for some time To come. Assure our noble
friends In tho United States that the
cause of liberty will not suffer In Pinar
del Rio. To those who are friendly TO our
cause | send greeting Antonio Macco."
The message was dated at the rebel
army camp, near Las Pozas, ON the north
crn coast at the farthest western end of
the Ruhi chain of mountains. along which
are the several camps and strougholds OF
Maccu's forces. Cuhans In this city are cs-
pecially clatcd over the report of Macco.
for they were fearful of his position dur
ing the past month or six weeks.
The carrier 90 the message, whose name
Is not given out by the Cuban leaders.
was a witness of the light at Artrmisa.
which was lirst reported as n great Span
ish victory and later as IA drawn battle.
1T was "a splendid fight" said the cuban
officer. and gave great hope ana courage
to the entire army. You here In the Uni
tod States. who read only mcager and nm
truthful reports, can have no idea OF the
nature of things IN Iiuar del Rio But |
will speak more especially Of Artemisa,
Wherc one OF the greatest Cuban victories
was won. Maceo did not use his entire
force against the Spaniards, but the lat.
ter. who numbered between G.0O and
s.Goa. were driven back from the foothills
and many of them were slain upon the
hard plateau before the town. AS night
came on Maceo ordered two batteries tn
the brow of the hill and sholled the town.
Fires began In various places in the city
and the effect OF the cannonadlng was
strong. The dynamite guns did fearful
work, some OF which l had n chance 10
witness few days ago when l passed
through the city on my way TO Havana.
"Artemisa was almost destroyed. You
would be surprised ~ the work OF our
cannon. The walls of the city were torn
aIart and many of the big houses were
completely demolished, learned many
were killed during the four hours bonn
barlment. The loss of the enemy In the
city alone IL In the neighborhood of 10,
according 10 those with whom | talked
while my brief stay lasted
he bearer of q neral Macco's message
win confer with the leaders Ia New York.
deliver the message to T.. Estra Palma
and then Immediately return 10 receive
the promotion which is invariably cx-
tended To those who return safely from a
perilous mission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
A TRAIN WRECK.
Two Men Killed and several bruised
some Narrow Escapes.

New York. Nov. 25.-Two men were
killed and two others severely injured
In double train wreck on the Penn
sylvania railroad near New Bruns-
wick, n. j., to-day. The casualty in
NolVed the Washington express for
this city which at the moment was
running at the rate of 90 miles an
hour. and the marvel IL that II did not
result In death ard manning OF scores
of passengers This train and a
freight were running on parallel tracks
when the breaking uf a truck ON one
OF the freight ears threw IL from ils
course and directly In the way OF the
express. The locomotive of the latter
train struck the freight cars and
wrecked eight oi them II was over
turned and plunged down an embank-
m"ut l. feet high. falling upon and
killing Engineer Joseph M-agan and
Fireman Il. w. Chichester. The mail
car aud the combination ear were also
carrisd over the ernhHnkmcnt and the
hrst Of TN, three slecpers stopped on
the very brink If the incline. Mail
Clerk Lambert ~ Washington was un-
, 90 nscious whom taken from the wreck.
lie had several ribs broken ana was
otherwise severely hurt. but viii re-
cover Robert Tabahbun Of this city
WEs passing from one ear To anothrc,
~ hen the crash came and ne was hurl-
a 10 the ground. lie WAS badly hut
not fatally Injured There was 4 num-
tCr of people m the day coach who
sustained bruises and scratches. but
r,fp OF them VIII suffer more than a
temporary Inconvenience. None ~ the
people on the frriGht train were hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
MURDER BY PEONS
AMERICANS ASSASSINATED IN
A SETTLEMENT IN MEXICO.
II Il Feared That the Natives win sue
ceed In Dcpopuiating ,he Colony
OF white People.

san Francisco. Nov. 25.-Prlvatc ad-
Vices received In the city to-day from
IN American colony at Metlatonoc in
tho state ~ Pueblo. Mexico, give def
Mite Information " assassination by
poems which the Mexican government
has until now bcen able to keep secret.
There are several Californians In the
colony, and in view Of the recent
events they are fleeing to this country
FOR their lives The Mexican govern
me.it has sent troops To- the colony In
the hope - capturing ths assassins.
VINO. during thr past four months.
have murder 4 three American settlers
In cold blood.
The co'ony was formed about four
years ngo and numbers 200 souls. \
tract OF 100000 acres OF land was Sc
currl at MrtiatyD0C. midway between
T1mpico and Vera Cruz Most Il tn
Cuiurists we're prosperous farmers of
the United states who disposed ~ their
prop ny and invested the proceeds in
Improving their ira is In the colony.
More than $500 900 was invested IN i'm
pi0vfmcnts and the raising of coffee
vas begun President D'lZ AMI the
Mexican government offered phe colo
IfrlN IN pc ltUl h4I dlil tNrTg tiHfAltE-
agCIreut WAS offtTed tltln for the in
Vlstmar: - thsir capital
to prosperity ~ the colcnists
aroused The h4Jrsd " the MexiCins.
vhp I-rp-tf1tEl a series of rO5b,rles.
ca. $ II arson followed and finally
murders were committed, all within a
month Tn victims were Thomas Go
mcz, q Denny and Charles Pi'esou. \
san FpnCls-0an Who has invested
heavily in IN colony stated to-day tl-lt
"a r.lrn n terror preyailsd al Metblto-
nDr. ard that It's effect was bound 10
he disastrous tu the colony, The poems.
b.. u rlprgd, We're determined e. drive
the settlers fr1m the country. and un-
less the government lntrrfercd their
Efforts would .uaveed Ii IS understood
that the s'n.' JgY1rtmcnt has beya
mal. a,upIi-ted with the facts ard
thar th. " NicIn guvernu mt would be
ntlDA ~ #r J' max. a thorough invcs-
tsl:iuH ul ts- facts anI On anorG Am.
,roIr clE-Hs the protection they
/ EaL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
IN THE NINTH ROUND
Ryan Of Syracuse Given The Decision
Over Mysterious Billy Smith.
DlSCONTENT AND Kisses
Friends OF the Men Want Them
to Como ogether Again. as
They Declare That the
Referee Did Wrong.

Nton.a.l a. ~ -, c..,
~, pet", IA -, WV ~ ur the hi'n
uI NM lpnllny ryan oL Syracuse anu
,l AZ s'.t. oset ,ous hlhy Snil,h OF bps'vh hle'
~ uecluc Nhich was the su,
p',li'' pstivl III ,ue MeI'er-WelEht class' An
,~neNlous ~ encounters had neen as IN
1851 ,et.S.'ns as tney were eSeitihs anu u
latte 'ass,e ioSai Was eAptete tea lhere Ntrt
ptou'u,y -'vVv people III 'he pullu'hs
VIZ" WIN tle P.eHI4lIhaIy pout was PUT on
VIII VIII the ineN Ni'aIie tharlle ioNSy as
1hhouhcer anu I'm huist as feteree'
'gll l slaVe, tle old-tlIlle Ehslsh ehanl-
lph' occupied seat IN one OF the rms
n%oSes % auu was tne center OF attraciioh
pel"rs the sport peban' i5y way OF ah
1Iple,i1Gr hllly Moore OF syracuse anu
iai'h Iat.crson ol oroukIyh starteu 10
uo% ~ rouhds at ~ pouuus' IN tne
nleil,I.inary l, nout Fat'ersoh az ,lle out,
80 snVNeu hluiseii 10 ne ihe h'aS'er .,
ms opponent put IN the second round
MooIe ptSal 10 assert hiIiiseii anu
SUM very pte,t! hshtins ehSu,d' hul-
oIs we're larry even up 20 the siNtn
,uGnu nhu theh the og'acuse pusliist
ucsai 10 take an active interest W the
same. a herce slusglng hatsh marx
ca t.e Vlosc vi lne ldst rouhu' II the
pattie hau gone nai minute iuhSer
rdt'erson Wouiu nave neeh khocheu
out. I'eleree Hursl ueciatcu 'he pout
uraW.
Ihe Dig event Oh tne nleht was Ih'Il
III order ana lhe spectators were an Oh
eu@e' Inc syracuse contingent "e'e,
! anything. mere man confident that
ionmy ltyah would prove the victor,
nut tne Boston Mystery hau s"ol
lohowlhg. ana the Hupolsts placed
plenty q, money on Snltn at even l
money Ryan entered the ring AZ Two
O'Clock ne was acconnanl.u py JIM
my Handler FRED smith rom braay
ana George Ehsllsn. Smith was es-
corted by Shatiey White. iim MhsIa'h,
Biii crowley ana Harry Black lhey
met AZ eaten Melshts, nut ,hete Mas
n.i! httie uiileretlce VA 'tuet' Neis No
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
FSOIB BALL.
The Latest Talk in Oakland About Games
and Dates.

Oakland, Cal. Nov. 25.-The Montana
team now wires to Oakland for terms
for a game here. Manager Cal Ewing
of the Reliance team, was astonished
to receive the following telegram yes
terday: Butte. Mont, NOV. 2l.-Cal
Ewing. Oakland: VIII YOU give us
game on Dec. 10 ard what guarantee?
George Mcmillan"
What the Reliance team will do with
the offer Is har1 to say. Manager Ew
ing ssys that ne Win lay the PROPOSE
tion before the members Of the club
and an answer will he sent 10 Mcmillan
IN due time. Tho club will very likely
make no guarantee, for II Is not in a
position 10 do 50; hut II Butte will
come on a percentage Lasis there may
be game. The members Of the team
ard those who manage IL are not quite
sure that Butte is not trying To- place
the club in a false position They claim
that they carried the negotiations on
in good faith and tine failure To arrange
the trip 70 MoEtan was not their fault.
Now they are nCt ahls 10 offer Putte
anything better than percentage
proposition and are liab,e to be ac-
cused Of fearing to meet the northern
team,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
THE PROPOSED STRIKE.
Dock and ship Men Preparing to Have n
General Walk Out.

London, Nov. 25.-At the Office of the
Federation of Ship. Dock and Riverside
Workers, an organization which di-
rcctly appeals to over "a million men, a
representative of the associated press
was informed to-day that replies had
teen received from over 80 per cent. of
the circulars sent out during the past
summer to similar organizations
throughout the world. looking To steps
being taken to bring about a general
strike Of lockers. etc. in all the Coun-
tries AT given signal The officials
in charge of the Office to-day added
that circulars had now been sent out
to the lockers of Great Britain asking
them II they think an immediate uni
versnl strike Is advisable ana further
stated that there was no doubt that
such strike would shortly be ordered
Commoner McHugh has been sending
glowing letters describing his success
in pushing the dockers' strike move
ment in the Atlantic ports of the Unit
ed States and Canada, He says the
men there are In thorough sympathy
with the ideas Of the federation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

legation whether Il is an asylum for
the king of the country or simply the
official residence. IL Is not believed
the king is weak but he has no army.
japanese to very large extent con-
stitute Corea's flghting force. IL is not
believed that japan as a. government
Is encouraging the outbreaks against
the king. for Il is said by those In a
Position u know that II would not be
tn the advantage Of Japan Ia have
trouble In Coreu. It is thought at the
Corean legation that there are robber
bands and lawlcss men In Corea who
are making all the trouble and who
are encouraging the officers OF the
army to seize the king IL Is also rec
oguizei that there Is a feeling against
Russian influence In Corean affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
TO TELL THE NEWS.
Lively Race Hetwr.n Two steamers to the
Hawaiian Islands.

San Francisco. Nov. e5.-The resi-
dents of Honolulu an1 the Hawaiian
Islands were Informed Of the rvsult OF
the presid dsntIal election In the United
States Nov. 10. when the Pacific mail
steamer City of Peklng arrived from
Yokohama. Thee was great rejoicing
over McKinley's victory. \ big tollih-
cation was held In Honolulu In the eve
ming, The Oceanic ste amship Australia
tried to get 10 Honolulu with the news
frcm this side but did not arrive until
the 18th. There was considerable bet-
ting In Honolulu as 20 wh.ch shir
would be first - tell the result The
Australia was confident Of victory and
entered Honolulu with large bdhnsrs
announcing MCKlnley's election, hang
ing from her sides. Her officers felt
muoh Chagrined when they learned on
docking that their news waE stale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
ON THE IAAcK.
At san Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-six furlongs-
Sir Philip won, Rejected second, Rapldo
third; time, l:lS. Five and q half furlongs
Billy Vice won, Bcrnadlilo second, ID. J,
Tobie third; time. t;l2. Five and a half
furlongs- Principle won. Osrc II. second,
Inflammation third; time, :l0i2. Seven fur
longs-Apto won, Sc,mitar second
Draught third; time, i.3s'i. Five furlongs
Quicksilver won. Major Cook second,
I.nn third. time, O3ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
At New Orleans,

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-Mile-Van
BTunt won. Jamhorec second, Judge
Steadman third: time. l:i9h. Selling,
six furlongs-Doomful won, Banquo
second. Anger third; time, l:l9aa. Six
furlungs-Dick Behan won. Lively see
ond. Montel third; time, l;l9&. Seven
furlnngs-Juditch G. won. L. G.. Rumrlll
second Overall third; time. l;35h Six
furlungs John Carr won, Old Denim
ion second, Will Elliot third; time, 1:l9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
Moro Defcat for YnIe.

Prime cetcn. n. j.. Nov. 2j.-The Fresh
man football eleven from New Haven
met defCaI at the hands NJ the Prince
ton 1900 team this afternoon ~ score
OF IA to 4. 1t was Une-sided contest.
The Princeton boys Were SUP, r,riur at
almost every point and Yale was forced
70 play its hardest to make the first
gains. The Princeton eleven were
nluch heavier than their oppoul MA.
and 10 their superiority in weight. to-
gother with the individual brilliancy VI
the players, the victory is due.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
THE CABINET.


Cleycland. Nov. 25.-'rhere is considera-
bic goss sip among those who claim to be
close 20 the incoming administration con-
cerning the representation OF the North
west In the cabinet. II is believed Cover
nor Merriam and Cushman Davis of Min
nesola do not stand any chance and that
Henry e. Payne OF Milwaukee will he
made postmaster general. II is believed
that NJ. A. Hanna. when he goes to wash
ngton next week. will have a conference
with Senator Sherman concerning the
cabinet and tho Ohio scnatorship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

Lexington. Nov. 25.-Six furlongs-
Bloodhound won. Mary second. Duke
Of Montrose third; time. l;25h. Four
and a half furlongs-6oshcu won, l..
w. second. sharon third; time :5Sh.
Six furl1ngs-KO won, Cactus
second. Handspun third; time, l:l9h
Five furlongs-llazel Green won, The
Planter second, I.oveioy third: time,
l:G5ia. Seven furlUngs-Satsuma woa,
~ -. G. second, Garland Bar third;
time. 1919.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
MiLFs CITY.
Criminal Cases-Diphthrrin In the Re,
form school.
speclal Dlspatch io lhe sLanlara.

Special Dispatch 20 the STANDARD.
Miles CITY. Nov. 9j-Arie Booth. who
was arrested some time ago on
charge of burglary Tor breaking in and
Fohhiug several ranches on the Nus
selshell river. among which was the
sheep camp of Oscar Cruel, was ar
Iaigned to-day and pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced 60 one year at Deet
Lodge. The jury IN the case ~ the
state rs. John 3. Blocker is still out
and will not agree,
There are 4 cases Of diphtheria al
the reform school. three OF which are
very serious. The school is quaran-
lined
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
Tirers mud JaNhnMl.ers.

Kansas City, Nov, 25.-The football
game of the season so far as Missouri
and Kansas are concerned, Will DC
played here tomorrow between uAi-
Versity teams representing the two
states. The Missouri Tigers arrived
from Columbia this evening and the
Kansas Jayhawkers arrived from Law
renee tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

Cattle Are In a Critical Condition on Da-
kota's Plains.

Bismarck. S. d., Nov. 25.-Two feet
OF snow on the level ana still showing
is the condition that is making cattle
men In this section desperate to-day.
With thousands OF cattle on the ranges.
without food or shelter the situation
is must critical and heavy losses are
expected There has never been as
much snow on the ground at this sea-
son of the year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
IN A STATE OF FEAR.
People In Havana say The Insurgents VIII
Take the Town.

New York. Nov. 25.-The officers of the
steamer City of Washington, which ar
rived from Havana to-day, says that iia-
vana Is in the worst possible state OF fear.
The residents are mcmcrtarily expecting
en- attack by the insurgents. The prisons
are full. business IL at n stnndstl ana
merchants OF Spanish ideas are preparing
10 leave the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
To r,nmlne into nj. rondIt.on.

Washington. Nov 25.-A body Of
medical officers have been ordered &C
assemble at Washington as soon as
practicable 20 eNsmirc into aud report
upon the condition OF Lieut. George A.
Forsyth. L. : \. The bDard consists
OF Brig Gen George y. Stcrnbcrg. sur
geon general William H Wormwooi.
deputy surgeon, and Sur. Gen. and
Lieut.. Col. David l.. huntington. dep
uty surgeon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

Chicago. Nov. 95.-The Boston Ath-
letic association football team reached
Chicago Tonight and was met by "a
committee Of the Chicago Athletic as
scrisiion whose team will DO battle
villa the easternrfs at Athletic field TO-
morrow forenoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
~ c.REA.
The King I. In a 'rrs n"d w"y-rhe Con-
LIfinn. Ihprr.

Washington. NpN, SIT IS learn, 4
h sre that thu King ~ CorcJ has De-. n
murh alarmed since thu murder ut tine
pucsn and since that uc7urrruC" has
rt4.d u ia tha Russian Sgt.Iu ard
ha5 been yirtuH', umi tn pruoctipn
If 'h,. Russian government. tn Rus
silas have determined t. protect thr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
sHIVERING HELENA.
The Thermnmetec There Registers n Cold
-tnLr Of ffiIIr..

Helena. Nov. 25.-The worst SNOW
storm that Las eycr visited Moutarr
has been raging hrrc the past 80 bu,.
and shows np sign nf tlatynyrt prHr
foot ot SNOW has fallen. tying uu II
stl.-, car lines Ia Helena. The st...
The anuw o. 500 d Do mai rNiuuu tra'-
fr is seriously Iut-rfcrcl WIfd. TN
.pIi a ,ttr,u' thF m.r,y 8 r3n~
g.s tp .J below 4oiJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
Ih. cnrtnIn !. Net cenIld.nt.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25-The Cornell
footl,allers reached This city Tonight in
good condition. Captain Beacham eN-
pressed no hope OF winning the game,
Lut said BE- pNpnctel his team To score.
He ders not th.uk Penn rylyaEla VIII
score more than l> or ~ points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
A SPARKLING DISPLAY

We carry the best selected stock
in Montana of everything in the
Jewelry line. Holiday goods are
on display and are all bright new
designs. Look before deciding
what TO purchase, and when you
have decided, buy from our stock
at prices as satisfactory as the
goods themselves. No matter how
little or how much you wish to buy
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
Suicide the Verdict.

Decatur, ILL.,. Nov. 25.-Suicide Is the
verdict of the coroncr's jury. which
held an inquest ON the body Of Rev.
James Miller of Bloomington, found i'm
an alley Tuesday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

New York. Nov. 25-H- :. Nlndusnr
~ th, University Arrlsr,e club who
handled ihr financial md 81 m" blE
football game on Manhattan Ar!l last
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
Misennsin ". Evanston.

ChicaEo, Nnv. 95.-The sturdy cham
pIOns OF Wisconsin unlyeIs sity ( football
hon1rs reached Evanston tonight con-
fi-nt of victory in the battle with the
Northwestern university tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

London. Nov. 6-Ths second dag OF the
colonial wool sales opened with a large
attendance. The tone ol sales was very
Htn American buyers bought good grcasy
mrriuos freely AT e.. per cent above the
Octottr sales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26

Saturday. has made his statement OF
receipts and expenditures. Deducting
all expenses. Yale and Princeton VIII
each receive Sll2S2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-26
Thoroughly
Up=to=Date.
u
Diamonds,
Watches,
Silverware,
Jewelry,
Silver Novelties
and Cut Glass

Are thoroughly up-to-date and of
the latest and most approved de-
signs. 1t will pay you to look,
and you can't help dong so if you
get within eyeshot of our stock of
Jeweliy. You will see
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-27
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
A Prisoner Taking Himself
to the Penitentiary.
BE Is ACTING As HIS OWN GUARD

n. J. Fusion Of RAyner. Tex., Wa
Convicted Of MAnsiauEhteF aud Given
q Two Year, Sentence For Kiiling
AIan who scduced His DAughteF-H'
WIN Go 90 Austin 20 Sec the Governor.
ABILENE, Tex. March 20.-R. J. Fus
ton Of Rayner, Tex, got on tho train
here yesterday for Rusk, whore he Il
going to serve out a term in the peni
Tertiary. He Is armed with the proper
commitment papers and is without
guards.
Ho will go BY Austin and in person
present to Governor Culberson his peti
tion for pardon, and from there con
tinuo his journey 10 the penitentiary.
Mr.. Fusion was convicted last Jun'
Of granddaughter for killing tho mar
who seduced his daughter, and given
a 2.years term in tho psnitentiary. A
few days ago his appeal was dismissed
and he is now Voluntarily going so re
port to the ponisentiary officials TO serv'
out tho remainder Of his term. Since
his conviction no has boen confined II
Jail At Haskell.
While in Jail at Haskell he held tn
keys Of tho Jail and went In and out a
he pleased. and kept guard over the res
Of tho prisoners. he attended churcl
and Sunday school, and part Of the tim
clorked in a grocery store at dollar
day. He is a farmer aud man O
sturdy honesty and has always been
lawAbiding citizen.
a large crowd assembled at the depo
to 500 him start and the scene was pa
thetic and inspiring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-27
Ahlrarat son. : Fapsr.

NEW YonK. March 26-Herr Ahl'
wardt, whose efforts 10 institute cru
SADIE against the Jews in the United
States have thus far proved unavailing,
has started newspaper in the hope OF
keeping out Of tho workhouse during
his stay In this country. Ahlwardt Is
living In Brooklyn. The frat number
OF his paper, entitled The Anti'semite'
was issued Tuesday and $4,000 sample
copies arc being distributed. Ahlward'
has been abandoned by tho Germans
who paid his way to New York and he
is now In partnership with an anarchis
printer who furnishes the capital foi
the antisomitic organ.