davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
JAMisoN's SPANISH.
lie Held That u , Was N In the City 1t
should IIc 80 Ia the Cafe.

From the Albuquerque News
..tA" 'hicggoans arrived at Albuquerque
taken in charge by Frank Blake, a chi
cago boy who has lived in the West for
some years. ana were soon shown all the
sGniS Of the quaint old town. As they
walked along the principal street Mr.. jam
lso,l looked ilp az building and remarked;
El .. Jornad99 h9tgl; nice building"
noune" II right IL is III Hornado In the
s..rl.h ton"ur j is always Il out here
THAT so2' answered Jamison. Funny
custom. Whata this church here-the
Cathedral OF San Juan?"
'san Huan.' corrected Blake
MIR J1mison looked panied but accepted
the correction. mpmyut later he broke
out again. What's this-La Jolla?''
In holla.' spoke the ready mentor by
his side. ami JImi-un's eyes began To- roll
So 30 went through the whole town. Blake
corrected Jtmirpu az every turn. When
they an got back 20 the hotel. JamIson had
q strange, drawn expression on his face,
hut nobody paid much attention TO him.
III" went into the dining room and called u
waiter.
"Brinr me-" said Mr. Jamison. in slow.
measured ACCENTS, some friraseed hack
ranht. with gnp" holly, and Jet mo have
mint hul,p before the meat please
The waiter stared az him, and somebody
~ Tn" next table snickerel That was the
ln-t Sillw. The Chicago man spfaug 20 his
feet. ablaz- with Indignation. "By hiugo,'
Dee thuU trrgi, what harkdss earas Critlelse
my spanish hargOu| by the lrtat hump
ing iluiae! Im Him Hamisou. OF Hack
-"N N.HirNafi, ana u ElNt some OF You
fellow swift holt In the haw. iu four
seconds ON, yes. ! suppose YOU think this
ts a h.Eaule hoFr, but ! don't. You're
having lots of Toy with me. but IN come
over there and hoiu iu the hoyiIl hamboree
IN about half a hiny n Won dnu't quit
your iosEiu'. II my friend Harge ieuny
Of the Marquette club, was here, wed DO
some husslins with you haekals, ani don't
you FORGET it,
Here the walters and the rest Of the Chi
cagO delegation dragged Alr. JJmison away.
Hr recovered, under care ful nursing bur
made an haste 10 get out of New Mexico
as soon as he could catch train.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
MALLS TASTE.
Indicated by the Form Of Entertainments
lie EninNs.

From the New York Press
GFrtte Gullbsrts most celebrated dinner
engagement happened year ago. The
ogden Goelrts were visited by the Prince 81
Wales last January ia their villa al Nice
II. X. H. likes naughty things for his en-
tortaiunent, and the wickedest performer
the Goelets could think Of for their dis
tnEui-htd guests diversion was Nvctte
Guilbert, who had at that time Introduced
certain new songs. which shocked even
Paris. Guilbert was. therefore, summoned
u Nice. The Goelrts had TO pay her = gln
francs for one evenings entertainment. be-
sides which they iulemuiiied her Partisan
managers for the loss OF NVette's two
nights services 10 the amount OF lO.uO
francs. pf course she 3id not dine at the
family table, bat after dinner Guilbert en-
tered the drawing room and entertained
the prince Tor an hour or so with the wick
rdest songs in her repertoire. This feature
alone OF II. II. II. = diversion cost the G0e-
let's the heavy sum OF 5000 Miss Grace
WILSON, the celebrated beauty happened 70
be the bnly unmarried woman in the party.
this maturity would enable her 10 with
stand The Ealaciousuess Of the enrerfaiu.
mruJ But her mother ordered her 10 re-
tire 20 her room before The FrenchwOm IA
appeared. ION. mamma" exclaimed Miss
Wilson. I'm no longer child. Besides /
couldn't understand half OF what Guilbert
SAYS" Yes. my child" said Mrs. Wilson,
gloomiiy, but which halfY So Miss Grace
was sent 10 bed. and Yvette Guilbert, hav-
Ing full sway, did her best TO astonish the
company, With such success that the Prince
Of Wales declared he had never passed a
pleaSaEter evening
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
Prs NSIONs.

Washington, Feb 2.-Tho following PEN
sions have been granted:
MISSOURI.
Ouuinal-Aueust Mubs. -. Louis, ST.
Louis John Naggoner Allrioh Polk
Renewal 4ua incroase-Junas Hale, Mays
VILE DeEalh.
increase William Smith, Lock Spring
luNis~S.
Epissuo- ". .lviu Galloway. Jenkins Barry
original widows, .ctC.-1aruliuo wyatt
Cmuthcu. Foustei St. Charles
Mexican war survivor. fu.rruse-lamos
Johnson AII.ula. StodlarI.
KANSAS
Original-,Iohu Iarnum Kansas CITY.
NNauaottr. barney idtuns, National MILF
tary home. L"sNeuworth.
Additional James NJ. Carr. HOisiugt0n,
Barton.
Increase Frank j. Jordan I'M City
Graham. NlU h.rl Aaguirt, National Mlli-
taTy home. lUuNcnWurtH, tyuTy Reid.
Hanopolls Ellsworth.
Rcissue-Gile- T.. Lloyd. sedan Chautau-
orglnal. wI5ow-sophia sleigh, oxford,
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
original, wi3gw-Julirtt Leach, Norman,
4 t'Ir.tIIT.l
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
rNprrENpr>cr nrnGLAa cAuGur.
Robert Hunt. 10 Years old. In Jail. accused
of Robbins several Houses.

Independence. Eas.. Feb 2-Ispacial)
For ab9ut two months thief has been
operating successfully In this city H.
has broken into several houses when the
families had gone ont in the evening and
iu every case succeeded in getting away
with ,uusifurahl" money ana other Nalu-
.ahI.-. Last week bee hrok" into nra Davis
house. ana as Do WAS going away be was
r..1gNatI hN "a person who happened To-
lr passing. Yesterday Robert Hunt "a
young man about ~ years old. was arrpst-
20 and now IN jail in default ot $500 houG
The uihDer- are certain that they hay" AZ
last secured the guilty party. as a bunch
of skeleton keys was found on hi- p,r-ou,
mis- shoe exactly fitted In the track of the
person who robbed Dr Davis house. and
there wl- also ~ patch ON the sole OF one
of his -hoFs which could Doe plainly dis
tern,l IN the track in the soft ground.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
ANOTHER CUNARDER IN THE MUD
Umbris Stuck In the North River for m
Hour and n Half Last Night si,o0i,-
ssS In Gold Aboard.

New York. Feb. For an hour and a
half tonight the Cunari steamship Umbria
was prisoner IN the MUD Of the North
river The vessel had reached her pier
and was being warped into the slip. The
tide was lower than usual owing to the
strong westerly wiui. and for that reason.
when the Umbria had been headed in. She
was caught in the soft mud. The vessels
engines were reversed but she refused TO
buise. After four TUGS had halued away
berth. '''N az
In the strong box OF the tmbria there
was q gold CONSIGNMENT Of fSSo 3i1 equal
10 $iS'l,iI3. The gold Is consigned to half
qczen firms. ; Fleming. the purser
Said he did not know whore the gold was
chase of bonds
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
D. Appleton & Co.'S New Books
Studies of Childhood.

Hy JAMES stTDLY. VI. A.. Ii. n. Pro-
fessor OF Philosophy OF Mind and Logic.
University College London author OF
"Outlfnes Of Psychology" The Human
Mind" etc Svo. Cloth, $3.50
Prof James sully's delightful Studies of
childhood. some of which have appeared IN
tha ropular Science Monthly during the
mast year are row issued in book from.
Ttey make an ideal popular scientific book.
Written bv a psycholorist. whose other
works have won him high position. these
studies proceed on sound scientific lines 10
accounting for the m utal manifestations
follow no laborious train Of reasoning. and
fhe reader who IS IN search of entertain
meut merely will find it M the quaint say
ines and doings with which the volume
ahpuuds
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

Carroll Uudertaking Co., l2a2 McGae
greet Telephone zsi5.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

The Santa Fe Route has inaugurated Eey
and strictly limited hrst-clIss service to
Southern California.
The California Limited leaves Kansas
City at $40 a. m. daily, reaching Los An
days and san Francisco IN three days,
thus reducing the time half a day.
Eauipms NJ consists of superb new Vesti-
bulyd pullman Palace aud compartment
slstpers, chair ear and Ching car through
from Kansas City 10 Los Angeles without
change. Entire train l!ghged by p.ntsch
gas.
'rhls Is the fastest ana most IuxurIou.
train via auy line 10 California. The prrs-
ent train leaving kansas city o. 1855 p.
m viii Dee continued, carrying through
Francisco. and tourist sleeper 10 Los An
Eelts.
Fun particulars can be obtained by ad.
dressing
geo. W. HAGENBUCH. p. and T A
City, AlO,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
KANSAS UNIVERSITY Dnnarrns.
An Indian and n Negro to H"pr sent tho
Institution at Lincoln. Ncb.

Lawrence. Eas.. Fob 2-tspecialD Three
preliminary debates have been held by the
various literary societies of the Kansas
university for the selection OF the repre-
sputatlyts from the school 10 take part I'm
tho Kansas Nebraska joint debate that viii
occur this spring at the Zebra ska uni-
versity. The Young men who Will take
part in the contest f9~ places as roprescu-
tativ,s are W. T.. Griffin / T. Homer. -.
y. Mccall B. l.. Nothertou. ~ No
Murray anil George Kingsley. They Will
debate jn University hall for tho places.
u i- generally conceded that Griffin and
Homer will be two of tho successful mon.
Grfln b. a negro and Homer nn Indian.
The other man is Ia doubt till the time Of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
Crlnnle Crccl,,. Monderfnl Rnnp,

u Is estimated, oOuservatiyely. thers
Will be 1000 people I'm Cripple Creek bv
June l. N is next to impOsslble 10 supply
the demand for Information IN regard -
as Usual Is nrst in line. with two spirnif.i
trains daily from Kansas city 10 Crlpple
CreeE via Denver at 1850 "a. m and 30
=. M. Only one change OF cars In Union
station penyer. Go via Denver and tbs
direct line. Pullman palace dining ears
FREQ chair cars. II has no equal Always
taks the best. Low rates For full infor
nation apply 10 Union Pacific agent. az
loo Main street, loss Union avenue. ana
Union station. Telephone ll03. -
J. B. FRAWLEY, General Agent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

ClDVoIIUl. D Fob. 2--TTuUUT7 \ L0m-
bard. a man about 20 years of age, has
been prisoner in the county itil here
for mutc than "A week under mysterious
.gireuW stances. n Is said the arrest was
procured ty George Slius, ~ Eitt-bIrs.
son of Justice Shiras, ST tur Emitted states
supreme CONT. and II is estimated that the
charge is suUaruation OF perjury The pris-
.dntr l= tu Do. acid here until wednesday.
when hr Wl probably Pee taken tu PUTS
burg hBEiu- been bound over 10 the fed
eral grand jury in that city.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

When arranging their list OF club runs
at the beginning Of the season IL IS usual
FOR cycling clubs 10 leave several dates
as 'IWpIGmptu."
Al meeting held by a newly formed
TyHesile club one Of the members vas
asked 10 nominate a place,
Ney, IA think, SAID he. that We
mis4t i nS Guns run run rns % lmPf9~p'u t5 there's
AM he wondered Why they all laugh
ed.-Tid- Lits.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
Thnu,lt OF II Herself.

frieul OF the sauuterer has q decid-
teacher discovered her IN hand-to-hand
combat with a child Of her OWN age.
Don't YOU know you are doing very
wrong.' said the teacher rebukingly. and
that snfh eFU actions are caused by the
promltlngs OF the deyflT"
t'N en-" was her answer, maybe the dew
II dii tell ne 10 pun her hair; but | thought
~ splitting in her face al myself."-Boston
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
MAY TAKE a SLICE orr KANSAS.
Government surveyor. ut work Rc-cstab-
IlshlnH Indian Territory Inns.

Independence. Kus., Fob. 2-CSpccial) \
corps of government surveyors Is at work
rc-,stahlishing the boundary lines OF the
reservations Of the various tribes In tho
territory. The surveyors are now I'm the
Cherokee country. and are making quite a
change along the western border Tho
present boundary line runs about three
miles east of the old line and cuts OF from
the Cherokee nation some OF the finest
farms u that country. d. is probable some
trouble VIII result II o. also reported that
tho northern boundary VIII D" extended
mile ur Sp farther north n this is the
ease. ID will place Chst3pa ana ConcyyilIe
lu the Cherokee country.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
The Sun.

BY G. i. YOUNG. Ph. n. III. n. Pro-
fcssor Of Astronomy in Princeton Unit
versity. New and revised edition. with
numerous Illustrations Volume 81. In
s2oo.
Since the original publication Of this
book in 1851 great advances have been
made In our knowledge OF the sun; and al
though, IN subsequent editions. notes and
appendices have kept the work fairly up TO
date. the author has deemed IL best to
thoroughly revise it. cmhodyiuE the notes
In the text. and rewriting certain portions
This edition Is therefore representative ot
the solar science OF to-day. including im-
portant spec,roscopic discoveries which
have been made during the revision.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
r. Il. kelth,s nnIIrn,a scheme.

Keith. Of Kansas CITY, came IN today 10
look after tae bin allowing The Arkansas
X ChoeigW Railroad Company 10 cons
struct a ToHI from Aston. Ark. 10 At0ka,
Choctaw Nation. The bin was favorably
reported Boz the house yesterday and Mr..
Keith wants it rushed through tie and
John Perry ~ kansas city, are interested
m tLn nut--.r-sn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
Canadlan. stcaIIng Amcrican Timber.

EUTT0. MI"T- T1n- = -0WVTIUt 00m0s
from sstta d Toton AMI Chgtyau coun-
ties. alaE.r- mat The forests on tha Amer
lean side ut tAr boundary have been al
most dvuuIa5 Of timber Iy Canadians
and that millions OF dollars worth Of
lumber has been taken during The past few
years. The Inspector has referred the mat
ter 90 the secretary OF III iut nor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
rnitea rr,., service rn.ati.f,ctory.

Bradford IH Feb @-EB.t8rially. the
Era TOMORROW morning win say Com
WeEcius to-day the Era VIII Use the news
t1fura tEr united Press has served telr-
graphs. news Tor this paper. bgt ~ late
the service has not been satisfactory. and
hence III. change The Associated Press
Is Recognized a- the foremost news gather
ing agency lH the world.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
Death Of Patrick II. Collins.

Patrick H Collins. a pioneer Of Wyan-
dotte county kas.. died OF apoplexy al
noon yesterday at his home urar White
Church he was s. years of age The
funeral VIII take place hter Alr, collins
CIV, Kaz Sat a Few years ag5 y m5Ttd io
a farm and has since been living there
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
CRIPPLE CREEK


Remember the Rock Island Route is the
short line 20 tho gold fields at cripple
Crock with double daily train service.
Special Inducements offered to OrganiZad
parties For any information desired call
on or address \. H. Monet, q. s W, 4. ~,
Eighth ana Main. or 1880 Union avenue,
JOHN SEBASTIAN. C, =. and T. A..
Chicago
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

Washington Feb 2-tSpeeiaLD William
NJ. Rice, uf Fort Scott, arrived to-day 10
look after some department matters
John Hale chief clerk for rN-MaTshal
Nix. of Okla ahoma, arrived to-day.
William Bolton. OF KioHa, IS on hand
taking in congress.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
CRIPPLE CREEK, COL
Are You &c

Are You Going to This Wonderful Camps
Tho SANTA FE ROUTE positively makes
the quickest time from Kansas city 10
Cripple Creek by several hours. Service
unsurpassed. Special party rates.
For particulars, inquire at SANTA Ft!
ROUTE ticket offices. northeast corner
Tenth and Main streets. or 1850 Union ave-
nue.. GEORGE w. HAGENBlCH
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

No line makes one minute quicker time
from Kansas city 70 Chicago Than the
EtT RLINGTON LINE fast train ELI"
Commencing sunday, February ., this train
WIN lowe az p. N.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
TiIE WEATHER.

Tho Indications for Missouri to-day arc:
Fair weather. with westerly Winds For
Kansas: clear weather. suuthDrly winds.
Tho highest temperature noted in Kansas
dog lower. Following Is the record Tor
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

clty's fncessant growl. and to him 1t will
seem the growl Of savage beast. with
out sympathy or pity. He viii be back
noise eets thorourhIv ont Of his ears
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
KANSAS CITY TO CINCINNATI


Tho Wabash railroad is now running a
through car from Kansas city to C!nrin-
natl, leaving Kansas City at $50 every
night. arriving iu Cincinnati next morn
inE at ll:3l making the run in seventeen
hours, The quickest time ever made.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

Berlin, Feb The Grand Duchess Of
OldeHbuTE is dead. She was horn in lSaG
and as Elizabeth Princess of SaNe-AIteu-
burg she Was married Ia lsi2 10 the Grand
Duke OF Olleuburg.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

Owenshoro. Ky. Feb. 2-W. A Ewing
shot ana killed Charles Nc H. Mae in a
fight ~ midnight last u.sht al calhoun,
near here Ewing escaped, ana blooIhounds
have been placed on his trail.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

New York Feb. 2.-Go orge Bliss. senior
member Of the banking firm Of Morton,
Bliss q Co, died at his home IN this city
to-day The cause OF death was paralysis
of the heart.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

Should know that the BURLINGTON fast
train, ELL changed time Sunday. Fcb-
ruay ?, and leaves Tor Chicago At q .. m.
Service uutNCrilJd'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
The Enronrnn pInn.

Is used on all Dining Cars Of the Chicar,
Great Western Railway (A1aple Leaf route
70 Iles Moinesr 81. Paul. Minneapolis and
chicago. Ticket office. West Ninth; de-
pot. sec0nQ and Myanaotte.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
Throwp From Carriage ana Hurt.

Guthrle, o r., Fed. 2.-tSpecIaLl Mrs. 81
b. Jones, living near sheridan. vas fatally
injured by being thrown from q carriage
while returning home from church.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
IIght Weleek Do -

The Twin CITY Special New fast train to
Des Gcines. 81. PaRl ana Minneapolis. VIA
ChiCaEo Great Western raIl&ay fMapie
-.saf -ouf-3. Tickets Al CITY office. Z West
Erth street and Grand Central depot. Sec-
ecl and WyandOtte.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03
The Lost Stradivarius.

By ]. NJ FALKNER No. 1S5. Town and
country Library. 12mo. Paper, 5oc cloth.
500
No moro original. striking. and dramatic
story has appeared for a long time. THE
Lost StrudlVarus" is certain to produce Il
profound impression.
For safe by al booksellers. or iril BE- seHt 6y
mail on receipt Of price 6y ne EHjHsArs
d. APPLETON g. CO.,
- Firm Ave, New YCRK.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

Shipped daily IN secure packages By
GEORGE EiSsELL. Druggist
Opposite waiting room, Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-03

The public receiving vault al Forest Hi
cemetery has eighty catacombs am A. spe-
cially Htended for use IN stormy and cold
weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-06
Docket for April z.
CMunioipal Court of providence.)


Charles Il. BALDWIN, administrators nc-
count: John Bradley, petition for citation 10
administrator to render account: Burnett 5.
W. Braunn. petition for citation TO admins
traitor TO render account: Magdalepe Dick
haut, petition for sale OF real estate; r. Speh-
Dolnn. petition for removal of guardian and
for appointment of guardian: Michael Dolan,
petition for removal of executor and for ap-
pointment of administrator, q. b. n, G. Z. a. :
Fred II. Frissell, petition for appointment Of
administrator Jeremiah Eoran, petition for
creditor for order on administrators to sell
real estate 20 pay debts; Herbert s. Horton.
guardians account: Maggie Layden. admins
traitors account; Thomas Lyons. petition for
sale Of real estate Thomas Lyons. peuition
for assignment Of dover: Catherine McChr
ron, administrator account; Annie MoCcr-
mick. petition for appointment OF guardian ;
Thomas Mcdonnell, petition for appointment
of administrator: Robert Miller, petition for
sale of real estate; James Norton, admins
traitors account: Lester Peters, guardians 3
account and resignation: Maud L.. Sears,
guardians account = Henry :. Smith, petition
for sale of real estate: Azilda st. Pierre. petit
tion for appointment of administrator;
Charles j. Sweet, administrators account: I:
Louise c. Taft. petition for appointment of
ate and petition for appointment OF admins
traitor. c. t. IA. Laura W. Champlip. petition
for appointment Of guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-06
STILL OUT.
Continued from Page ID

Witness could not fix the time between
the meeting OF Cook and the time OF fr-
ing the first shot except to say that be
had time TO step back three stepe. The
second shot was not fired until witness
ran against the wheel of wagon. From
the time the witness started 70 run the
defendant pursued him. When he fired
at Cook he did not aim deliberately at
any part OF Cooks anatomy and the OBJ
ject OF his shooting was to stop Cook.
Mr.. Lingane thought Willism Hayden
wrote the article about Cooks place that
appeared in The Telegram. The threats OF
Cook. MIR. Lingane said, kept him from
sleeping.
On cross-exaimnation by Mr.. Hopkins
Mr.. Lingane said the pistol was a new
one that he fired at Cook. He did not
have the pistol and he had heard the At
torney General ask for its production in
open court but the weapon was not pro-
duced in compliance with that request.
Witness did not put his hands in his
pockets when he first saw Cook.
Mr.. Hopkins wanted TO know OF witness
was so much afraid of Cook why he did
not make an effort TO do something when
he saw him coming. To this Mr.. Lingane
replied that he waited for Cook 10 do
something first.
The witness was then cross examined at
length on particular incidents Of the jury
by Mr.. Hopkins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-06

WILL AMALGAMATE.
Trade and Labor Assembly and La
Dor Congress to Unite.
Important Move Toward Consolidation Of
Chicago Trades Unions.

CHICAGO, April 9. The Trade and La
Dor Assembly OF Chicago has made all ar
rangements for amalgamating with the
Labor Congress. AT last nights meeting
OF the assembly the committee on ANAL
gamation reported that the joint commit
tee OF the two bodies had concluded its
labor and arranged everything but the
date. 1t was explained that the congress
has yet TO decide whether IL had TO take
a referendum vote en- the question.
A messenger from the Congress expect
ed TO bring information reagrding its de-
cision but none came. The Assembly
accordingly accepted the report of its
committee, giving 1t power to postpone
the meeting set for April 30, il the Con-
gress found a referendum vote necessary
under its constitution. AS soon as the
committee learn the action OF the labor
congress II will arrange with the COM
mittee form the latter body to reaifirm
the date of the joint meeting or set new
one, will notify all abor bodies both in
and out of the two central bodies, en-
titled to representation 70 send deleagtes
to the joint meeting and all primary
steps TO the solidlfication OF the fide labor
organizations of Chicsgo, will be COM
pleted.