davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-15
Wrf1Oe Gofef.

geffss Sotel In Der Stabt. 81 per Saa.
100 3immer. U. O. 3bomos, gistb.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
ViYe la France

A propos de plusieurs condam
nations r6centes inAig6es en- Alsa-
CO. Lorraine des personnes qu1
ont pouss6 le cri "s6ditieux" de
"Vive la Francep' le "Journal de
Uolmar" rappelle une plaisante
histoire qui s'est pass6e, il y a
quelque temps, a Malhouse.
Une brave femme du peuple pa
ria un jour qu'elle crierait dix
fois de suite f'Vive la France" q
la barbe dun gendarme. sans quill
Iui en- advint aucun NAL. LIE pari
fut tenu par les assistants, ct la
femme s'approchant dun severe
garden de la loi lui tint q peu
pres le discours sulvant:
On Went de condamner, mon
s1eur le gendarme, I'm pochard
qui await erie "Vive la Francev'
Pourquoi cot animal criait-il "V1-
We la France?' II devait savoir
! que quand on erie "Vive la Fran
cel' on est fourr6 au bloc. La loi
est formelle. Pas de cris de "Vive
la F'rance!" Car pour "V1ve la
Francel" nos tr1bunaux donnent
tou1ours tro1s mois de prison pour
le moins. VOLTA pourquoi un hon.
me reasonable ne criera jamais
"Vive la France!" Les "Vive la
Francel" sont le fait des pochards
ct des paresseux qui, par leur ''Vi-
We la France!" veulent Sc fai1e he
berger pour rien en- hiver. A la
place des juges j'acqu1tterais ceux
qu1 orient "Vive la France!" pour
CO dernier motif; les coupables Sc
rajent pun1s plus s6verement pour
leur "Vive la Francep' par un &C.
quittement que par....
-Halte Ia, bonne femme, s'6cria
tout a coup le gendarme. VOLTA
bien de: "Vive la Francep' pous-
s6s pleins poumons sur la vote
publique. 81 vous continuez, je
vous NETS la main au collet.
La femme s'6loigna, empochant
les c1nq mares qu'elle venait de
gagner; ellie rit de bon coeur avec
les pendants amus6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28

ception a pAcad6mie franqaise, lie
prince ma publi6, depuis pempire
qua lie discours prononc6, sur la
Reorganization de l'arm6e le rs
mai 1872, a lAssempl6e rationale.
Paris-Le duo d'Aumele a lais.
s6 deux testements: Pun en- Fran
GO ct pautre on Angleterre. D'a-
pres les termes du premier, il de-
signe cinq ex6cuteurs testament
taires qui devront prendre soin de
Chsntilly pendant un an, c'est-a-
dire jusqu'au moment Oh l'Insti-
tut de France entrera en- possess
sion de la propriet6.
La fortune du due revient au
duo dOrl6ans qui possAde au-
jourd'hui la propri6te entiere
d'Eu, ct qui a requ 6galement les
wastes propri6t4s 6m1nemment
productives de Zucoo, en- Sicile,
ct de Wood Norton, en- Anglete,-
re, ainsi qu'une forte somme de
revenus legues par le due ct la
duohesse de Uhartres.
On dit que le due laiss6 de
nombreux memories qoi pourront
etre publl6s dioi a cling ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
LIE due d'AumaI6
NOTICE BIOGRAFIQUE

La France perd en- Mgr le duo
d'Aumal un de ses me'lleurs ci-
toyene,0un de ceux qui Ia le plus
aimee. Pendant IL regne du roi
Louis Philippe il SO distingua
tout ]eune encore dams les COM
bats d'Aletrie. La prise de Cons
tantine, ou il montra tent de sang
froid prouva gull appartenalt q
une race de grands capitailes.
C'est a Alger quill apprit la r6vo-
luton de I848. Malgr6 la r6sis
tance gull pouveit avtc le prince
de JoinvllIe, opposer a la r6volu-
tlon, q la 1ete dune arm6e qu1
l'aurait suivie, il ne songea qua
respecter le vote populeire ct il
re]oiguit la famllle royaie exii6e
en- Apgleterre. En- 1870, la patrie
est en- danger, Imm6distement IL
Went ofrir son epee pour d6fen-
Dire le sol national. On le refuse
sous des pretextes politiques. LIE
princz de Joinville nest pas plus
heurepx dsus ses demarches pres
d'Aurelle de Paladines, un de ses
anclens compagnons d'armes. Seul
lie due de Chartres, sous le nom de
capitaine Lefort, peut faire la
campegne.
Rentr5 en- France en- 1871, le
duo dAumale est r6tabi dams son
grade de general de division. C'est
lu; qui preside le process de Ba-
zaine, aveo quelle dignit6 ct quelle
logique, on ne la pas oublie. On
so rappelle co mot rest6 c6lebre.
Bazalne, pour So defense, invo-
qualt le d6sarroi general I'll ny
await plus rien'' disait:ll.
III y await la France, Mon
siour. >" r6pondit le due d'Au.
male.
Son amour pour son pays, cal
c'esr Ia ce que nous lemons a 81.
gnaler surtout aans ces quelques
lignes 6crites sans preparation, en-
spprenant cette douloureuse nou.
velle; son amour pour son pays &c
manifesto toujours ct s'afirmaii
enfin dams lie don princier quill fit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28

il y bientot dix ans, de la royale
demeure de Chantilly, dune Va
leur 1nestlm mable.
II leguait l'lnstitut de France
ses collections de tableaux, ga bi
| lbllothaque, une des plus bellies
qui existent. Aussi avec quelle sa-
tistactjon, quel orgueil embellis-
sait-il chaque ]oAr oe domaine
princier.
la France n'oubliera pas oe
primes qui, dams quelque position
quill ait occup6e, ne ]amais pens6
qua la gradeur de son pays.
Paix q ses oendres.
LIE due d'Aumale, d prince de la
famille d'Orl6snss naquit q Parie,
le Is janvier 1922. II 6tait le qua
trieme fills du feu roi Louis Phi
lippe ct de la refine Marie-Am Gle.
II fut elu membre de pAcademie
frencalse, le 30 d6oembre 1871, en-
remplaoement de Montalymb6rt,
par 28 voix sur 29 votants, fat re
ca en- s6anoe solennelle, settlement
le 3 avril 1873. D,s d6bats, consi-
gn6s aux p1ooes-verbaux de pAca-
d6mie, 4 mars 1873, avaient Gu
lieux sur la question de savolr 81
le r6clpiendalre serait appsl6 par
paoad6micien charg6 :e lui r6pon-
Dire "Monseigneur", d'apres pusa.
&c des relations du monde, ou
supplement "Monsleur" suivRnt
la tradition aoad6mique. ca fut.
d'apr6s le voeux meme du r6cl-
piendaire, la tradition acad6mique
qui remporta. LIE prince reeut
aussi, au mois de d6cembre de la
meme aimee, d'apres les statuta
de pAoad6mle de Besancon, le IT,
tre de direo.eur de cette soci6t6,
en- qualit6 de commandant en- chef
! des forces militalres de la provin-
90, II est Fun des vingt-quatre
membres ct le president de la 80.
cl6t6 litt6rsire sristocratique des
bibliophlles francais. Grand'croiz
de la Legion d'honnear, des Page
de vlngt ans, le duo d'Aumale
await 6t6 rey6. sous lempire, des
listes des legionnaires; il y a re.
pris son rang, sous Ia R6publique
a la date de 81 promotion, % avri
l842. A part son disccurs de re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
A LA FRANCE
Comment fut formee la Nation Francalse

D1eu venalt de tirer la terre du meant
II Sc reposait las de CO travail geant
Les anges lentouraient SO voant de leurs robes
Or Dreu leur dit Prenez les rognures du globe
Et de tous ces debris rassembl6s par vos mains,
Faites des nations qu1 peuplent ces chem1ns!
L'un d'eux au meme instant, trouve de voyage
Ii met du brou1llard des vapeurs, un mage,
Un lingot dor, quill cache un bloc dc charbon,
Une voe, rame, sabot etalon;
Puis, avisant den haut une lie de la terre
II Y jete Ie tout ct dit: &C. EST LANGLETERRE!'
Dams une peau de bouc presque peine de vent
Un autre met d'abord p6e- -mele on revant,
Un 6venta d'ivoire p6pn de grenade
Les cornes dun taureau, la robe dun alcade
Un souier de satin, manteau de velours,
Une 6chele de sole, escaller des amours;
Puts quand Foutre est gonhe SO croire montagne
II la lance la terre en- disant: "CEST HESPAGNEl'
Un tro1sieme alors prend un masque harlequin
Du marbre des coueurs, des pinceaux, un BURN,
Un poignard. croix soupir dc poete,
Des laves de volcan, un gos1er dc tauvette,
Un cell de signora plus agacant que pur,
On descopette, un coin du clel dazur;
IL en- forme un fasceau qrevec son il lie
Et le laissant tomber il dit: "C'EST L'iTALlE!'
LIE Seigneur attendait alors s6raphin
Prit de lion, glaive dacler hn'
lie dune charrue, aiguion un l1vre,
Un rire que peut- -etre une arme va su1vre,
lie baiser dune femme rayon de soeil,
Une rose des ceux, grain de bic verme,
Les feuilles d un l'au1ier rasin de vendange,
Et la corde d'argent 3 Ia Tyre dun ange;
8 ReGis attachant le tout une favour,
II sinclina disant: bon ct pussant Seigneur,
Je sais bien que oeuvre, h6las est Incomplete
Je vous pr1e genoux, de la rendre parfaite;
II ne faut qu'une chose. un sourlre dc Dleu!'
Deu SQUIRT :. son sourire 6clara le saint lieu...
lie seraphin, emu de tant de b1enveillance,
Ouvnt sa main f6conde ct dit: "VOILA LA FRANCE!'
ACHILLE KIRWIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
Appel a nos leCteurS

Les maisons de commerce oi-
dessous ont leur e'mploi un bon
nombre de oompatriotes. ct m6ri
tent votre patronage. Files sont
sans contredit, les plus aohslan-
d6es ct les plus considerables de la
vile ct sont aussi accommodates
Gus tous rapports. Ceux de nos COM
patriotes qui y sont employees, sont
bien svantageusement connus ct SO
sont acquis par leurs manieres af-
fables ct leur honnetet6, la confian.
CO de toutes les personnes qui ont
fa1t des affaires avec eux.
Les danes surtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de patriotisme
en- SO servant de la langue franchise
pour fsire leurs achats, ct
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices d vos compatriotes ct q leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28

Paris-On annonce que les
fonctionnaires du Tonquin ont de-.
convert plusieurs cas- de peste q la
frontiere chinoise, ]uste aux con-
fins de la colonie; des precautions
speclales won't etre prises pour
!empe,her de se propager,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28
Il Faut Sc Hater
De "L'Etolle" de Lowell.

| ;
La lenteur coupable du S6nat
AMERICAN q donner son approba-
ton, meme mitig6e, au tariff Din.
gley est severement critiqu6e pa1
la grande presse am6rioaine dams
toutes les parties du pays.
En- effet COS dela1s 1nutiles
qu'on ne saurait justifier ancune
ment causent un tort considerable Q
notre commerce ct aux grandes
Industries qui cont toutes int6res-
sees q padoption Immediate du
projet de loi Dingley.
S. Ills cr6ent un malaise general
dams tous les QUARTERS ct mont
au sune raison d'etre.
On cor .ment6 de diverses ma
ni6res les nombreux amendements
que le comit6 du Senat a jugs q
propos de faire gu bill Dingley,
mails CONNIE Ia fait sagement re-
marouer M. Dingley lui.meme, il
ny g pas la matiere d s'Azonper
outre mesure, encore mois q con-
damner Faction du S6nat qul est
on tous points conforme SOS ira
ditions etaplies.
Apres tout, lie nombre des
amende ments proposes au bill
Dingley nest pas plus consid6-
rable quill ne Ia etc dams le temps
pour le bill Mckinley ct la plu-
part mont que tres peu d'impor-
tance.
M. D1nglpy admet que CO tariff
he produira pas entant de reyenus
quill l'avait d'abord declare, mais
il en- attribute la cause au d6lai
que le S6nat a inutiement oppose
q sa mise q ex6catDn. En effot,
les estimes de M. Dingley avaient
etc bases sur la presumption que
son bill viendralt en- force le l:r
mai. En- le retardant jusqu'A JUL
let ct possiblement jusqu'a Pau
tonne, le S6nat a permis aux i'm
portateurs de faire entrer dams le
pays une foule de marchandises
qul fchappent au controle du ta-
riff projet6 ct les revenus en- &C.
ront dim minu6s d'autant.
Aussl ne seralt-il pas ]uste,
CONNIE le felt voir M. Dingley, dc
juger du bon effet du nouveau ta-
riff par les revsnus dc la premiere
aimee ct il faudra attendre en-
1899 pour asoir la preuve de son
eMcacit6.
Il faut de toute n6c essit6 que la
nouvelle lol soft inscrite dams nos
statuts susslt6t que possible ct
nous esp6rons que le S8net COM
prendra son devcir eft saura Fac
compllr sans peur ct sans repro
che.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28

The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28

LIE 4 JUN proclaim aura lieu
dams le soubassement de reglise
Ste Clotilde, sous les auspices des
danes de la psrolsee uu "Ice
Cream Festival" au profit de Get
eglise.
Que les canediens SO rendent en-
foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-28

ST vous voulez sagolr les nou
velles, liaez l'EoHo DE L'OUEsT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
RIG Y1RE an PORTSMOUTH
An Hunaroa ThOusand Dollars Worth Of
Property Deatroyed.

Property Deatroyed'
NORFOLK, Va. March pa fire
That burned from 1890 to o'clock, oe-
Cured at Portsmouth this morning.
making fifty families homeless and
and causing $4,000 damage. The Are
originated in whltehurst's hail, on tho
corner OF Green and Glasgow streets,
and burned the block to London street.
A hiGh north wind swept the flames
across London street and half q dozen
small residences on the south size OF
mai thoroughfare were DESTROYED.
SJHee brands were blown across the city
hi ihe southwark and at : a. m. the
stecple Of the Catholic church. three
biocitS away. caught fire. In less than
half an hour the edffice vas but ruins,
The flames Spreae from the chi9ch to
a row OF residences on High street. and
caused another blaze In Newton. abou.
a mile away. II was six hours before
the IRE was gotten under control. As.
SIStance was rendered from Norfolk and
while the IRE was at It's height the nliI-
itla was called out to protect property
and aid the flremea. The occupants o.
nearly all the houses destroyed IoAt
their household effects. The Catholic
church was erected At a cost OF $4,000
and the total loss on all property de-
stroyed probably Will reach over $lOO,-
several lIremen and a number OF
spectators were more or less injured By
failing tlmbers and flying emberS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
81 r1nIATEn AaRKRNENr
NJ Steam FItters May Cause a Strike Of
10000 MGn.

By Steam ElkLSEe nay S9s@1NN
10000 Men.
NEW YORK. March 2S.-All the
steam filters and helpers employed by
firms belonging to the Master Filters
Association received last night the fol-
lowing notice on applying to the CASH
Ter for their wages:
'Innsmuch az ths agreement here
teofore existing between the Master
Fitters' Association and the Enterprise
ana Progressive Associations has been
grossly violated by the Lass named as
sociations. the Master Steam and Hot
Water Filters Association has declared
the said agreement null ana void.
Therefore each and every steam litter
on. stcnm filters helper who Wishes TO
continue in our employ Is hereby direct
I'd 10 report at our shop on Monday
morning, March %, ut o'clock. ana
there agree 10 and sign our new rules
before going TO work.
The notice IL tantamOunt 70 lock-
out. They number about l,lO0.
Should q sympathetic strike be order
rd. Il would include the whole of the
tradcs afiiliRtcd with the board OF walk
inE deleEateI and $1,000 men may be
called out,
Il is claimed that the men violated the
agreement by the strike against the
plumbers in connection with the doing
OF thefmostatIC work in the new Colum-
bla college building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
Two RrotI,srs Drowned.

PITTSBURGH, March ga double
drowning happened at McKec's Rocks, a
subur, OF this city. to-day when Willie
DcwaIt. 1--WE years old, and Elmer. his
brother. ten years of age, we're carried on
by the swollen CHARTERS creek.to almost
instant death. The little fellows, on
their way home from Sunday schoot;
StonnSd 10 play on the creek bank, and
willie slipped down the cmbankment
into the water and was carried rapidly
down stream. He called plteoualy ii'r
help. and Elmer, though unable TO swim,
herolcally made an effort to save nI Es
brothgr, but was carried on By the SWIFT
current and both boys were drowned
The drowning was 80 q y. Ky a oiaStr'c
iIrht power house nearby, who saw tue
Gecldent could not reach the scene IN
time 10 be OF service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
TIE COAL TRADE
Ths Eastern Market CONTINUES In m Un-
satlsfaetory Condition.

The Eastern Market Continues In M Un-
satisfactory cOndItIon.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-The Journal
Of Commerce says: Tho condition Of the
anthracite coal market was again With
out Improvement. and a tone OF dlscour-
asement could be discovered In some In.
flutntlal circles. The chief trouble Is that
theTe IS practically no new business do
Ing. Consumers arc buying only what
they Immediately require, and this situa-
tlOn does not tend to lessen the difference
OF opinion as to the proper course 20 be
pursued with respect To the spring circu'
lar or prices. Stocks OF coal at tldewlter
are said 10 be increasing. The longer the
spring circular IL delayed. therefore the
more difficult 1t may be 70 make II etrec.
tive upon anything like a good volume OF
business. Production this month Is run.
ming along ut about the same rate as in
February. fOTecastfng an aggregate uut-
put OF about 100000 tons, but as far az
the April requirements are concerned
some companies are in favor. Of raising
the estimate to 10000 tons. The actual
production for this month VIII on tho
present baRlS Of mining show a falling on
as compared With March last year OF
nearly 100000 tons. The production In
April. 1895. was 3,ll3,00O tons.
Prices, net on board Mt tldcwatcr. are
nomlnaIly on the basis OF 50 90 Ia 81 per
ton for stove. and orheT sizes In proper.
tlOu. BItuminous coal dealers report 4
less active competition with the small
sizes OF anthracite, indicating n scarcity
Of pea and buckwhcat. Chestnut coal Is
In relatively larger supply than the other
domestic sizes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
BIG COAL DEAL

THE Entire Jaekfon County, Ohio, Coal
FlsId 1ransfsrrsd to London Syndl-
cate.
JACKSON C. H., Ohio. March 49,
Papers have been signed and delivered
transferring the entire Jackson county
coal field to the Kruger Syndicate, Of
.Londonr Limited" in consideration OF
four million dollars. The following
companies are in the consolidation and
transfer: Superior Coal Co. the Wells
ton Coal Co., the F'luhart Coal and Min
ing Co, the Milton Coal Co. the Eliza
Coal Co., the Tom CoTwIs Coal Co, the
Alma Coal Co., the Tom C0rHin Mining
Co., the Comet Coal Co. the Jones Coal
Co, the Emmn Coal Co.. the hapmRn
Coal Co, GoslIne & Barbour, the jack
son Hill Coal Co., Jones & Morgan,
Standard Coal Co., Northern Coal Co.,
Buckeye Coal Co., and Central Coal Co.
The agent In the deal who negotiated
for the Kruger Co., Is Charles Fisk
Beach, Of London, formerly OF New
York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

TOPEKA. Kas., March 2s.--Judge
Foster in the federal court, has made a
final decree. settling tho litigation be-
tween the Chicago Great Western rail.
road and the Jay Gould heirs, involving
Eixty-slx acres Of land In Kansas City,
Kansas.
The decree Is made In pursuance TO
an agreement reached by the attorneys
in the case and gives rorty-three acres
OF the land to the Chicago Great West
ern and tWenty-three ceres Ia the
Gould heirs. The contest arose several
years ago.
While The litigation to determine title
was pending In the federal court, the
construction company sold its interests
to Jay Gould, Just before he died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
RAyIdEII 81 fRg p1AeUE
sHall Pox Epidsmla Ia HaVana- eFEltle
niartalltV a. H6mhsy.


Mortality ~ Hombay.
WARRINGTON, March 2a-unaer
date Of March 10th, Sanitary 1nspesser
Burgess. Of the marine hospital eeryisa'
At Havana. reports that smallpoz ems
tinue5 Ia active epidemic. the ntinibes q
deaths fromit In the past week being 2
littIo more than n ubs previous one, 4
number Of deaths from yellow fever have
occurred in the military hospitals among
Spanish soldiers. Intestinal dlseages gre
quIte common.
During the week ending March 18TH,
thore were ten deaths from yellow fever
and $50 new cases Of smallpox, with %
deaths.
In 9 report 10 the state department on
tho plague in India, C. F. Meyer vice
consul 10 the United States aE Bombay,
estimates that the exodus from that city
10 escape the FIHageS OF disease AMOUNTS
10 ona.haIf Of the population. The mum.
beF OF people in this city Is estimated y
thiR time Ia DO 1852, 90 against sgt,t64
according TO the census Of 1891.
Under date OF February 10. last, the
vice consul says;
1.-THE total number Of deaths mas de-
creased from 1911, last week. to l,Iss for
the week under report but d the exodus
seill continues, this difference Is believed
ID Sc accounted fur by a corresponding
decrease Of the population still remaining
IN Bombay, which Is confirmed BY the
iow birth rate. spiridion G. Zovttslano'
Ia 4 sanitary report on Crete and Con-
stantinople, has the following to say un-
dor date Of Constantlnople. March 4;
''The sanitary news from the provinces
ar the Turkish empire II rather good
fbere exist always many cas4s ana
Deaths from smallpox here and there. but
tbis dIscase Il epidemic everywhere: only
when vaccination 10 adopted II disap'
psars. Il seems that in Crete, as have.
aiready Heutiohcd in my previous re-
Dnrts. 1t IL raging, and now that tnop-
Sands OF crctnns have escaped from
crete 10 Greece In order not 10 be mas
aarrsd t,y the Turks or bombarded hy the
cIyiIizei Europeans. Il 4! to be feared
tbaf an outbreak OF that disease VIII oe'
cur IA the different towns of Greece
where refugee CretanS are staying.
am COnStAntinOple We have 10 dShl
with an epidemic Of influenza, but more
SerioIs and fatal ls the epidemic Of se ~.
lei fever. Many cases OF these two u'ST
eases prove fatal"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

Yesterday morning about o'clock,
Officer Gardner discovered man trying
to effect an entrance Into the residence Of
James W. Robinson. 1928 Chapilne street.
Before the officer could catch him, the
burglar ran away, and tho two bullets
from the officers revolver failed to reach
him. onlcer Gardner. however, rccoB'
nIEed him As being a c0lnred man, whom
he had sent Up for year before, for
stealing watch from n bakery.
He Is known 20 tho police az Fat
Eye" bun his right name ls George
PTice. Oflcer Gardner Immediately notl-
ned Officer Walker. and the latter about
N hour afterwards caught Price IN an
alley near the upper market house, Price
was given hearing before Squire
RoFera last night. and was committed TO
jaii il default, NJ bond for his appearance
before the grand jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29
AVE- ARR DEAD.
The Wages Of SIN Received by One Man
and Two Women.

The Wages Of SIN Received by One Man
and Two Women.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Anthony
Marshall, who was found unconscious
yesterday afternoon in the Marine ho-
tel. while two women were lying dead
In the same apartment. all having been
overcome by illuminating gas, died to-
day in the hospital. where he had been
taken, without recovering MS senses.
The two women we're Identified by rel
ativea at the moTgue.
One Of them, the younger, proved to
have been Eliza Jarvis. eighteen years
old. whose home was formerly IN South
Glen Falls, N. Y.
The woman who was registered as
Mrs. Marshall. was Identified RS Mrs.
Mary EmIllne MnhOncy, thirty-twO
years old. the wife OF a bartender,
from whom she was separated. Moth
ing new has been learned about the
mysterious Anthony Marshall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-29

PH1LLIPsBURG, Pa, March 2S.--At
mass meeting OF miners in this city to-
day, resolutions were adopted, declaring
against any acceptance Of a reduction In
the mining rate and calling upon the men
who have accepted n reduction TO quit
work A request IL also nude TO all the
miners In all the soft coal regions. whose
coal goes 10 the eastern markets. to send
delegates 10 Clearticld next Wednesday.
LIcRI operators say that unless the
miners consent 10 a reduction they will
either have 10 Introduce machines In the
mines or suspend operations entirely for
the present.