davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
MAY BECOME A DICTATOR.
Possible Action OF Austrian Emperor
Htnted at in Hungarian Pariia-
utcnf-Deadiock the aauxe.

BUDAPEST. oct. I'm the lower house
OF the Hungarian parliament today Baron
Banfy. the premier. replying 20 Her
Francis kossuth. son Of the celebrated
Hungarian patriot. who urged tire gos-
ernment 70 take advantage Of Austrian
chaos and try Tor Hungary's iuaepend-
ence." declared that the ministry bad 10
intention Of turning Austrla's aiflcultlt
unreasonahly 20 the advantage of tbe
Hunrarlans.
The union az the two countries" he
declared. must BE regarded az iudissol-
uble. Should fhe Austrian constitutional
system break down. witch God forbid. the
Hungarian government would be Obliged
70 a-t independently regarding The i9iHt
questions OF the customs ard commercssl
treaty between Austria ard Hungary ard
o. the charter and privileges ot the Aus
tF0-iIungarian hanks"
This announcement caused q great sen
sation, and IL is believed that Baron
BanTy spoke with The consent ~ she en-
psror- king. and that his statement points
TO the possibility of ahsoiu,fst govern
meat in Austria
VIENNA. oct. Z7.-The present deadlock
r. the re3chsrath owing 20 the German
obstruction has created a critical s.tua-
tlon. and 81 some quarters suspension
cf The Austrian constitution "a believed
possible.
A. today's session of the lower house.
after an upr1arious dispute betwren Dr
KrsmTez. the actiDg president. and ths
opposition the chamber adopted hy a
large majority the acting presidents pre-
posais 70 d.scuss the mosions ror the irn-
peachnent u the ministry az the morning
sitslngs. and % devote the evening" -
the bui for the extension Cf the conpra-
ulse with Hungary Tor a gear the delay
tn adopting which fs cauElne mech re-
sentiment in Hungary and rens ring fha
passage q the treaty by the Hunearfan
parliament extremely doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
THE JAPAN-HAwsIIAN DISPUTE.
Japan Is More Pacific, Bat NeEotia-
ttons ~tfII Drag Along.

HONOLULU. Oct - VIA san Francisco
Oct. w-.-The Hawaiian governments re-
ply 70 Japau's latest letter vii soon be
Forwarded and another step taken IL that
Diplomatic controversy The president
and cabinet are busy AZ work on the last
fe-ter from the japanese government
TIE tone q the document IS much more
rz-.a- .haa suv previous cousruunica ttcr-
Tffs government wiH have some q - su5 =
merits 70 MAKE 90 fhe iatest proposal
The japanese government is stlH very
vague as e. tLe amount & DAMAGE lt VII
eraiu ard i: san seems as = the main
r.-Er- w-sR the eS-atlls1r7lEu Eut q 3 rreos-
8=rt rather thaG compensation for tAe
scraossa fr furv iEeicte1 u2o1 its s1b}ecEs-
The negotiations wiz have &c b cor
rf-uaH zarr4 tlrae io~re- ~ Minister
81 Irarno-a kas 10 authority 90 accept
r,e amendments 20 ere 7ro.ocoL and
-heze VII sava - be forwarded % tns
foreign osre f1r approval j seems cow
.hzs TIE controversy vii 80 - srbltrati11
pestesn feR weeks TIE CHINA. sailing
f-- vekohama on 0c-sber = w1l carry
sre rerlv - ere Hawaiian government
NV -re middle ~ Novemhsr tae lefts-
sn0ai1 reach .ne F-~efE~ ufeee a. Tckve-
A rs-fv from the Jara-ess government
~~Rv rs7esfetg re rn-ssve6 he-e &C ne
To~.- E-e here CO December 81 By
C7nr.st-uas gha who.s .uhrog 20 -aT es n
ths bands g ,Ae ayastEag--s. rr1v.1 ~
fs=-a is no- zoo much correspondence te-
taeer she tw3 c11nertes e. 1ster-i1s - a0
tae ars1frat8rs sSaM De
TIE T-ns-A4 Ssa-es srfn To-ksewu arrived
7- o-teeer = fsur-sea days from Yoke
hama See AL probably -ez-4ia as.s IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

WASHINGTON. Oct. g7.-The Spanish
alf LHpuy de Lone consented
Tor the first time today TO speak concern
lag the policy q autonomy which the
Spanish government proposes 10 apply 70
Cuba. This has been referred 10 II general
terms since the advent OF the Sagassa
ministry. but there has been lack CT aa-
ihentic details Before .eaving for New
ork today. whaTs the minister and ais
family viii spen6 several weeks. senor De
Lome gave the evolations through which
autonomy has passed leading up 10 the
present policy and the general outline Z
the policy itself
Under the provisions OF the treaty of
Zankon. concluded IN isTs al the close u
the las, Cuban disturbance. It was provld-
ed THAI Cuba was 10 enjoy the same 10
critics as those accorded 70 Porto Rico.
This latter has the same liberties as any
province In Spain. This brought the au-
ton0mlst party. so-calleG, into existence.
It's essential principle being that OF self
government for Cuba and not treating
Cuba as a province OF Spain. as was The
system in Porto Rico. Tee party adopted
a platform. and in 1885 offered a complete
programme OF autonomy FOR the consider
alton Of the country. A peaceful agita-
tion Of this autonomy programme was
then inaugurated. In is95 FOR the first
time minister Of a Liberal cabinet, Sencr
Aaurau. saw the mistake OF the rule
known as assimilation" which treated
Cuba as a Spanish province. and he pre-
sented q plan of reforms. This was
strongly opposed. and after two years Of
discussion. Il was found impossible 70
pat the plan through the coFtes. Then a
compromise reform measure vas framed.
which acknowledged the personality OF
Cuba as a separate body, bat under the
Spanish flag. These reforms having been
considered insufficient on account OF the
state Of the island. Premier Canovas pro-
ceeded 20 enlarge them. his plan bcing,
however. short OF absolute autonomy.
Now Senor Moret. minister Of the colonies
in the new cabinet. fulhlls the promises
of the Liberal party when q was ia ske
minority and proelains that autonomy
has always been demanded BY the home
rCle party Of Cuba
Pull Canadian Home Rule,
Under this policy. as applied 70 Cuba,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

ttveq and The senate Members q this par
lament seaN te elected oy t1e same suf-
f~-re evs-er7 as that w1sch regulates rha
elections i1 tEe peninsula. TIE same elec-
rorat body shaN represent Cubz tn tie ira
-ertal rsrlla uert. TIE governor general.
AS the reursser ta-tve n the central poWar
SHALL choose tire MN sfFrs wh1 are 90 ea
che executive BODY. responsible 20 .Ee IL
se3a~ par lane1t t1us completing .se re-
av-auszsfton 20 she psr5 swenra-y govern
ree~- and ezdoNlrE i- wtrh that degree -
responsibility eharac cts~ts-.e az every col
oay a5mir.s1ered On ths prl1esp!es = SELF
government
T-ss ministers STAR he responsible q the
ca.en.sl parsaUert. a-5 every enactment
of trs governor general as rae representa-
-sse as the exscu.ve power ID sN that
touches the local Eoverume1t. shan De
treated 81 t5e c1Gucl-
Powers Reserved TO spain.
TIE r eEs.s-.al functions reserved % tAa
-st- are-
F.~st .11se -AAt ~c-ce-a t1.Hrna t3o-zf -s-
second -r-s~E a-5 raEai nat
ts-s th5-t 1~ea-5z8tt0r = t1H law courts,
f-s~rn -h-se deo-s.ftc-s .hz- ur8er -he
-a-s ef patronage realty regulate rssa-
-a1s fet ween -He cAu~rH zee s-Ate. r.
t~a ss~ga tua the rHw -cos-tf f--t5u shall
Erzat ~ tes Csnan people .1e Csc ~ ani
tae -ross--s3- c-s-e8 sr tee -fv1l sH1 20
lss ezl rfEe-s sanctioned hy ere S3az1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

fNa island ~ have q system oI the Lies
- rs-zaa ar of IRE American states,
v.st1tas-isz ics Individuality cD Internal
enatrS ana sat retaining .ts p.Rre as 2 part
e tsa F.z5e~aI system It H3D 1sf
vIcerog or governor general a. IS alVa}s 3
ta. case I'D the u.a-ntenaccs of q colonial
z-e-a ~ s--e as cha. ~ Australia <sT
E.a5ans OF Caraas- The Island w-i aars
its exa lsN5s@atG-e. caNsar s-e,t3y er t-e
reaule wAo usD enjoy universal slTfrs-se
FROM .he sa5e-fv n tha Tex s-as-tre. tae
s-Sarno~ general an csocse h-s ra+rlstr1.
consisting = a p~1s.i--+ - ere 1lc+>5ry
a-3 ministers % tss l-rertor. 7lotsc = 2FNs.
r.aba- t-st~sctEors ans 4raCce.
Az tas 81 re t-ree Casa ws1 have -sT-e-
e<r.stso- Ia tAe Spanish czrtes as wasl
a. nsr ic-al IeEs1ar.s-a. TAe vsn~ase-tA-
.ves ts -he cor-rs VII also ae e-e-fe4 oy
sse people of -aHs. tA-21ra G-..ve-ssl sslf-
rs re- a-H 49, ret ~ selected oy fae r. p
le.~v as Nas been E-- r~ecuSsr srIset TIE
MINISTRY nj se responsible g. fh@ iecs.s
tn~e ana rot 20 t@e governor cs-erE1 Tas
ssetects before tee tsESla-s.re a-
esase rhose 8 tsxa-len. tzr~ rEea- s1-
str1.-faa 2~1 t8 sDstre-s - c1e Internal
e s--1lrsst-s-s1e cs fEe isar1 -n re brad
sz, se-se ot .1ts se--a
- oodf~xd cables the Message
IRE rvsrt = ere aav at -ha s.s.a se1s---
caaseErazn tnsr E--tes states 1En-s=r
Woszf1~5 ss M4t-i -~a-sr8 sssE< f1e So
swer - s2e S.sA1-sA soSg-z1e-1 % Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
BLIZZARD TRAVELLING EAST.
Having Choked Denver With snow.
IL block. Kansas Railroads

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Zi--The Western
blizzard reached Kansas City from the
Colorado state tire last night Wesf-oound
trains got through several hours late.
snow ulovs from both ends of The West
ern division are az work clearing cuts, n
vhteh are four 70 tReive feet % STOW.
DENVER oct. Z.-Ths blizzard which
began on Monday Night lasted ural early
this morning S0t Only aid the storm
cause universal discomfort. bat it inflicted
heavy pecuulary loss az well. The streets.
piled high win snow. present curious
spectacle this morning. On all sides
broken poles hang in midair or peer from
BIZ snow drifts. II ls estimated that
throughout the state 10 less than 88Q
sz-lles ot wires are strew on the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
oneer. of scottish Rite aa.on..

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Oct. 27.-The su-
preme council " the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite. Thirty-tbird degree Aasaus.
for the Southern and Western Masonic
jurisdiction Of the United States Of Amer
lea. held It's eighteenth annual session
here today. These QfsceEs were elected,
Grand commander, John G. Jones. Chica-
gO; lieutenant grand commander, Richard
r. Greene, New York. grand chancellor.
c. ". Newton, minister Of state. w L.
kimburg. Texas grand auditor. II, J.
Fletcher. Sacramento. CAL: grand secre-
tary general y. +. Scoyiile Washington.
grand treasurer general. W K. Morris.
Minneap polls, general marshal. spencer y.
Gilmore. Providence. assistant grand au-
ditor. James Hnl. Jackson. Miss; assist
ant secretary general. r. Il. Pettbone.
Granada. Miss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

signs of Hot Competition Between 4.
q. Reorgansxers and Syndicate.

DENVER. Oct. IA special 70 the
Times from Omaha says: From absolute
ly authentic sources IL was learned that
two certified checks for - 90 go each
were deposited with Judge Cornish mas
ter ia ehancery In the Union Pacific fore
closure case. at the United States Nation
al bank today. They come from the Saga
syndicate and the reorganization commit
tee between which. Il s. asserted. there
Will be sharp competition.
NEW YORK. Oct. z5.-In anticipation OF
the sale OF the Union Pacific under fore
closure. a check for &C. coo 900 was deposit
Cd today for the reorganization commit
tee with Special Master Cornish. The
check represents 10 per cent OF the sum
70 be paid for the road.
ST PAUL. Oct. 27.-At o'clock this aft
ernQon Judge Ssnborn granted the motion
OF ex-Gov. Hoadley and Gen Cowan. for
the post tponement Of the sale Of the Kan
sas branch OF the Union Pacific railway
system. from November 10 December Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
A SAN FRANCISCO TESTIMONIAL
The Argonaut.
S'~ Ak No S74 ss FSs~7~o oeTeaR ~
sss FE.~crsoo ocTaags x So
Faer rss cr~-s

>-"izssysno arge part o 5nc otheE tl
from San FrancIsss$A special issue of the settnA
iTahrzv, of Seattle sy Queen Noai
(fy the Sound nr%akgard kno~
Last year. eight people threequar,ers Of al psoner
those who went TO Alaska their outfits Seattle and
started from there Every steamship running The
ka has headquarters Seattle The Great Northern board OF
Northern Fs and Canadian Pacific Railways BE hePd
that and by the Northern
PACING roads Last before the the be little hop
began Seattle produced
goods and us oebng trade amounted The the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce and the
their making starting. L
point for Alaska The
FoffisssAfg<rsr filed
this result and IT viii ~
the have 10 ssabhan
look for her northern trade ~N. F..
~f~
4, meeting OF The board of supervisors held las<
80. proposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
HE DoDGED THE rENITENTIARy.
Chinaman Secures a Free Trip Heme
and Escapes His Sentence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. q. - United
States District Judge De Haven rendered
an important opinion this morning in the
deportation case cf the United States vs.
Chunk hi Foon. II was sought 10 deport
Foon because he was without the Ger
tsfcate OF residence required by Chinese
laborers BY section 5 Of the act OF con-
gress OF May s. Is9z.
Foon arrived in Portland. Or. In 1876
and engaged in the general merchandise
business until the year 1Ss2. when he came
to California and went into the business
OF restaurant aHd lodging house keeper.
In November Of that year he was arrest
ed on charge OF robbery. and remained
in the Kern county jail until January =,
1854, at the end OF which time he vas con-
vlcted and entered upon ave years term
OF Imprisonment AZ San Quentin
IL the opinion. Judge De Haven held
that the defendant was a laborer at the
time OF his arrest. and therefore ordered
him deported from the United States 10
China. zaxI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

zfTT WAT~EEE Oct TIE tvesr-v--
-th arngal meeting - fha AIRY - fna
Tsaressee convened today. Over - rrerr-
ha~s are ln attendance prominent among
xhcra ara Ger Dodge president q the 20
esety. Gen Swasn. T. = Sherman. Col
Grant. Col RgEKses Ma II l. Sworda
capt John Crane ard Cos. Hrrarao +.
Klzr. The aanaai report ~ Secretary
HEX en3o 3ocE@r. o. C1neinnati. saowea q ilss
n uaeu aersssp of eleven. ra1ssd b DEATH.
ard ws--.e !: EGz beng Es21 tEs grzE-A2lr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

CAPE HENRY. Va Oct @-.-The large
steamer whlch stranded n front % the
weather bureau here last nixnt was tsss
morning discovered 20 - the German
s4ea-e~ Polarla. whlch sailed from Cal
weston CO Oeteher j. fer Norfolk 70 fnish
laaArz for Hamburg she iias about -
Yards ouf from shore. None - her crew
O. passenger has been landed. but ths
shlp = resting easily and e ia no imued.-
ste danger q breast1E Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
Manufacturers Want Free Alcohol.

CHICAGO. Oct. E.-The congressional
committee 20 investigate the use - alcohol
In the arts and manufactures opened its
Chicago session today. senator Plat. of
CoaHecEicu and Representatives McMil-
Ian of Kentucky. Evans ~ Kentucky ard
Russell OF Connecticut we're present. Wal
ter Parker. OF the American Spirits Manu-
featuring Company. and Samaei Wa0isey
or the Atlas dstillery. both Of Peoria. ap-
peared and advocated free alcohol or re-
duced AK Members OF the varnlsh trade
IL ~. rsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
HOW SEATTLE REACHES FOR TRADE.


ed veterans and the women present rose in
body and remained standing Resolu-
tions were passed lndorsinE the hill now
pending in congress to establish a military
park 20 commemorate the campaign. siege
and defense Of NtchsbuTg. The society
VAS formally welcomed 70 thu city tonight
and Father sherman delivered the annual
nratirr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
RuMoRED NEWS OF ANDREE.
shipvrecked Mariners Said To Have
brought ft To spItxbergen.

CHRTsTIANTA. Oct. 27.-Advices from
splszbergen say that the crew Of a
wrecked ship has reached that part % the
world ard that a ruror preva ls hat they
brought news % Prof. Andree. the Swedish
explorer. who left Danes leland IN a balloon
Or July i IN an attempt 70 cross the north
uo5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

GLASGOW. 0rt 27--Tt Is non ur9er
stood that canfsrea-e has been arranged
nataveer - present t5ves ~ exc err azoveYs
and ere striking enaisee-E she latter
agreeing ~ ~ a6raw s1e3r eemand fcr
ssrrt hoDrs' woFk wHteh hss been The
great STUN hIIar ti2ek ir IRE say a. ar
r-slng a. SCI. r1ent II me Ersat sir.Ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
WIZ Re.it the British Advance.

sEMI4A Or e Replying 70 ere oroel a.
uaslon q the British coFnrlander or the
froat3er rha MaRazaig grotest against the
occupation q the Eav sar pass Same aa
range ard swat valley hY the British
forceE. ard aecfare snasr sEtanston af Or
posing the British advAnee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
ANOTHER STRIKE
At DAWSON CITY.
The Camp Is on Fire
With Excitement.
GOLD UNDER BOULOERS.
Bench Claims in tie Skookum 6n,eh
AarvelouSly Rich.
GOLD UNDER BOULDERS.

Tn Half "a Day Two Men With q
Rocker Pick nut S5SS in Gold
Hundreds of Nuggets " orth From
So 60 $50 Taken out Of the side
HtIIs-wTaers Relieve Rich Beds of
Quarts tn Re Beneath tine surface,
Concealed ny "a Layer OF aoss-
Alex. Mcdonald says They Have
Found only Edge of Fay streak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
BITTER WORDS
SOFTLY SPOKEN.
ELL Conference Room at
DR.. Browns Trial.
BUYING OF WITNESSES.
Charges Reiterated Against Him by
the Bay Conference.

The CONGREGATIONAL Conference Try
Ing the san Francisco Pastors
Case Bandies such Oily Words as
Perh1y and Malice. and When
Brown IL Accused of Calling His
Opponents Dogs, Hypocrites and
HypothetIcauy-Hfs Friends Al
legged TO Have Turned Against Him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

I'll the arrival % the Baltimore. The
Yorktown has been on the China station
since 1884 Nearly all of her present offi-
GERS were transferred 20 her from the
Nachlas when 1he hest met in Cheefoo
harbor a few weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

QUINCY. II. o. g-.-Lawreacs p. En-
mons. fr scr q Judge EsnUc1s was una~-
rs=H tonight 70 Miss Eva T18~s-on. on}y
daughter q Coz W}Eam DIss;8a. sIr-
v@rar general - Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
prxtan- wade u.aainx

CHICAGO. cct s7-Ffs-- osssan Frank
In Paxtor e Portland Or wss married
a. south BeaA. Ind :o1av 20 - - wade.
daugatsr % the late Col Alfred e wade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct 27s-smte's Attorney
Deaeen has arranged 20 place the second
Luetgert trial on the docket for Monday.
November s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

Arther Kahn who fagi down an eleyafcs
snaff Ia fhe gsaseeE Euts BazAas hal5aira
Portland. O. Monday. a.e1 tAs Hszt dag
from LIS Injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

Coz-aue5 O. Pass =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

Vice Consul General Springer, ~ Ha-
xana, has telegFaphed the state depart
msnt thai the Spanish authorities have
parloneG Frank AgTamoats and Tomas
Julio Saeaze. TWO American cltlzaIls. wEo
have been imprisoned A. Santiago de Cuba
since JunS Iss5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-30
COLLEGE LIFE roo COSTLY.
BERRY or THE BLALOCK COMMIT
TEE TALKS OF ATHENS.

Expresses the Opinion That 1t Would
BE as Well to Move the Whole
University From The Classic city
ns the Agricultural Department.
Believes in Leaving the Institution
Where 1t Now Is-Praises the
Athens Normal school.
Atlanta. Ga, July 29.-Hon Pope Browns
idea of separating the agricultural col
lege and the federal agricultural appro-
priation from the state university viii not,
as has been suspected, meet the approval
OF gain the cooperation Of a majority of
the Blalock committee Mr. Blalock was
in Town to-day and the members were on
their way homeward They come from
Athens, after examining the institution
week and take up the affairs of the state
treasury.
At the depot this afternoon Representa-
tive Berry, who is a very conscientious
and conservative member of the commit
tee, said that if the agricultural depart
ment should be moved from Athens It
would be as well to move the whole uni
versity. He said the committee had found
some things all right at Athens and some
all wrong He Thought the agricultural
farm farce and said that citizens and
college authorities, some of them, agreed
with him in saying so. His idea was
that the whole institution should be where
1t now is. and he believed that
would be the recommendation of the
committee on condition that the advan-
tages of the university be put in reach
of the poor people. He thought the board
bills at the college entirely too high for
the farmers boy. The object of the ag-
ricultural department was to make intel
ligent farmers and the material came
from families not wealthy.
The Athens normal college he pronounce
ed a model "At that institution" said
he, ''esrvants hire lights fuel boarding
and lodging, washing, and even medicines
in ordinary cases are all furnished for 81
a month, and there is hope of reducing 1t
to $3.50" Something like this he declar-
ed should be done with the other depart
ment.s He included the literary depart
ment among those which were too expen-
sive. He thought there was no sense in
separating the several parts of the uni
Versity, but considered the SIS to $40 paid
by stdents entirely too much. The com
mittee was royalty entertained he said
while at Athens, and giving every facility.
including sympathy, for the prosecution Of
its work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-30
FLANAGAN CASE FINISHED.
Argument Begun andJury to Get the
Case To-day.

Case To-day.
Decatur, Ga. July 29.-In the Flanagan
trial to-day Sam Clark of Poplar Springs
testified that he heard shots and ran over
to Mr.. Aliens The first person he spoke
to was Flanagan. He asked Flanagan
what made him do the killing. Flanagan
said he had plenty of cause. In his opin-
ion Flanagan was sane at the time of the
killing.
Jailor Miller of Fulton county testified
that he had had. talks with Flanagan.
Flanagan talked intelligently. The state
then closed its case
w. c. Finn was sworn and tried to ex-
press his opinion of Flanagan when he
first saw him. MIR. Lewis objected, and
was sustained by Judge Gambler.
Reporters of the Constitution and Jour-
nal testified that Flanagan's speech at
the trial was substantially the same as
when he was interviewed at the Jail. The
defense then closed
Mr.. Glenn asked eight hours to argue
for the defense. Mr.. Kimsey asked eight
hours for the state. Both requests were
granted.
Mr.. Braswen lead off for the state, and
was followed by George Glenn and Mr.
Spence for the defense. Mr.. Kimsey fol-
lowed for the state.
A witness, who had just arrived. testi-
fed that he worked with Flanagan. He
said Flanagan had fits, and he thought
Flanagan was crazy.
Mr.. Glenn started on the conclusion for
the defense, but on account of indisposi-
ton, asked for a suspension of the case
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Lewis will close for the state to-
morrow and the case will go TO the jury
The defense has been stronger than was
eNnected