davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-05

busy preaching the doctrine of eternal
damnation to everybody who did not ad-
here to their own belief that they had lit
tie time to organize even their own
church. Charles ii came to the throne a
Catholic. if anything. although it would
be hard to fasten any religion on this
king. He agreed to declare himself a
convert for 100000 pounds year and the
use of 5000 French troops, which were to
be placed at his disposal by Louis XIV.
BY a single act he suspended the penal
laws against Roman Catholics and dis
senters alike, but parliament forced him
to withdraw his declaration of indul-
gence, and passed test act making the
reception of the sacrament according to
the forms of the Church of England and
the remuneration of the doctrine of trans
substantiation a necessary qualification
for Office
England determined never again to
have a Catholic king, and the Commons
sought to deprive the Duke of York, heir
to the throne and Catholic, of his in
heritance, and preferred rather King
Charles IFS illegitimate son, the Duke of
Monmouth. This effort was doomed to
The times., 1898-10-05

over and the convention. representing ev-
cry diocese in every State. and in distant
lands, stands today united body.
The Act of Parliament.
Shortly after the convention of June.
17s6. there came into the hands of DR..
White communication from the arch
bishops of Canterbury and York. which
was followed by letter from the arch
bishop of Canterbury alone. inclosing a
recent act of Parliament, authorizing the
conservation of bishops for America; On
receipt of these letters the committee ap-
pointed for this purpose convened the
convention at Wilmington, Del. on octo-
ber 10, 1856.
Herewith is the title of the act of Par
The times., 1898-10-05

Reference is felicitously made to the
possibility of obstacles arising from po-
liticai complications; and stress is laid
on the fact that in veiw of the separa-
tion of the church and the state, the
civil rulers of the United States, cannot
unite officially in the application for the
episcopal succession.
1t was in this address, that. as Bishop
White asserts, "a foundation was thus
laid for the procuring of the present Epis-
copacy."
To this address a courteous reply was
received, signed by the archbishops of
Canterbury and York, as well as large
number of the house of bishops. Sue
The times., 1898-10-05
DIOCESE OF WASHINGTON.
History of Its Creation and Its Ju-
risdiction.

The diocese Of Washington is the young
est daughter of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in this country. In fact. il was
only the last general convention. the one
held in Milwaukee in 1895. which authoriz-
ed the division of the diocese of Baltimore.
which brought into existence the diocese
of Washington. 1t had long been recog-
nized that there should be a diocese with
Washington as its center. but the diocese
of Baltimore would never have agreed
to having the city of the bishop trans
ferred to Washington from Baltimore.
The times., 1898-10-05

humble disciples whom the first mission
airy told to go and preach the Gospel to
all the world
At this meeting the fourth of the "in-
structions or fundamental principles"
adopted provided that the succession of
the ministry be agreeable to the usage
which requireth the three orders of bish-
ops, priests and deacons; that the rights
and powers of the same be ascertained; !;
and that they be exercised according 20
reasonable laws, to be duly m1de.'
The Pioneer DIR. White.
In these words it is easy to recognize
the master hand of DIR. White. Out Of the
The times., 1898-10-05

rnonasteries. that of the priority OF
Christ Church at Canterbury, were Sc
lected by Henry and Cranmer most of
the canons and other officers of the
church when it was refounded as a secu-
lar chapter.
Henry gave the greater part of the vast
revenues of the monastic houses to be
squandered or gambled away by his cour-
tiers Cromwell attempted to bring
about a union between Henry and the
Protestant Princes of Germany, and
chose for Henry's fourth wife Anne of
Cleves. She found no favor in Henry's
eyes, and as a result Cromwell lost his
head, and the marriage was annulled.
Under his son and successor, Edward
VI, the religious reformation was
wrought. and when his sister Mary came
TO the throne she set about to undo first
the work of Edward and then the work
OF Henry.
The Roman See Established.
The supremacy Of the Roman See was
established. but under Elizabeth this ac-
ton was reversed. In 1851 book of ar
ticles Of religion, forty-two in number,
were put forth, and in 1852 the prayer
book was revised.
The church now began to put on a
The times., 1898-10-05

every kind. the incidence and extrava-
gance of favorite courtiers. stirred the
spirit of the English almost as much as
the projected marriage between Charles
and the Spanish Infanta.
While England accepted the latter.
Charles welded Henrietta Maria, sister of
the king of France and a Catholic.
Charles attempted to succor the differ
ent Protestant kings and princes of Eu-
rope IN order to restore his popularity
with the people, but met with many re-
verses through incompetency and mis-
management and exhausted the resources
of his country in both money and men.
He gave authority to William Laud,
archbishop of Canterbury, to reduce the
English church TO complete uniformity
and ceremonial. He also gave great Of
fense to his subjects by encouraging
licenses of all kinds and especially Sun
day sports. His constant neglect and in
suits to Parliament resulted in the war
between Parliament and the king, which
ended with the beheading of the king in
l649.
The times., 1898-10-05

failure, as the succession of the Duke of
Monmouth excluded the future succession
of Mary, whose husband, the Prince OF
Orange was the hope of Protestant Eu-,
rope.
James Ii. while a Catholic, at first did
not attempt to suppress the Church of
England, but later issued a declaration
of indulgence granting full religious lib
erty to all his subjects. This. according
10 the history of the English Church, was
suspected of being the cloak for the as
cendancy of the Catholics, and when the
queen gave birth to son and the likeli-
hood of a Protestant succeeding 70 the
throne was removed, James was forced
to fee to France, and William and Mary
ascended the throne.
The English Church Established.
The Church of England was now firm
ly established and down to the present
has remained the dominant church in
England. Efforts have been frequently
made to disestablish it, as 1t is consid-
cred a cumbersome institution and an un-
The times., 1898-10-05


To this conservative action Bishop Sat
terlee owes his election The convention
began it's sessions on December A. iSs5.
Among the leading candidates for the
bishOpric were Rev. DIR. Randolph II
MeKim. Rev. DIR. Alexander Mackay-
Smith. and Rev, John II. Elliott. Each
of these Is now delegate TO the general
convention In addition Rev. DR. Morgan
Dix. rector of the Trinity Church. New
York. who will probably preside over the
House OF Deputies at this convention.
was warmly supported and received as
The times., 1898-10-05
Mary of Scotland.

He held the lawful queen TO be Mary
of Scotland, who afterwards went to the
block because of this claim The English
Roman Catholics and the Puritans now
began to cause considerable trouble for
the Church of England, and the strife
between the Romanists and the Church
of England developed into the war be-
tween England and Spain. the latter coun-
try being governed by Catholic king who
had once aspired to the hand of Elizabeth
and who now became her bitterest enemy
and the supporter of the claims of Mary
Tudor. England was now distinctively
Protestant and the protector of Protest
antism in Europe.
Owing TO the oppression of James / and
James II. and the greater assumption of
power by the Romanists. the abuses OF
The times., 1898-10-05
ITS HISTORY IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Heroic Struggles of the Infant
Organization for. Recognition.

Organization for. Recognition.
The history of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States is of espe-
cial interest at the present moment in
of the church which is to be held in this
city on Wednesday next. While all good
churchmen are necessarily aware that
such an inquisition exists, 1t is unfortu-
The times., 1898-10-05

She attempted to reconcile the papal
party and anti-papists and undertook TO
impose the Church OF England upon the
people, not by force, but by reason. The
English service was established by law,
and she argued that the laN should be
obeyed. Plus ~ made overtures to the
queen, but his successor. Plus v. held
that Elizabeth was not only schismatic
and hereto but usurper to the English
crown
The times., 1898-10-05

AMMO REeM vlcRs,Mo sexTo. &c. Cap. 81.

sASs toe auotp Of TIE as Gbat fou ano after sbs paGs
Ing Of TITS 3d. It Gall ano map ss Iatfu to ano 70, tue
aaps abbiop OF Canterbury, e arfbbop Of York; fos
sas the Eims being together b Curb ober Bcps al bep
e. s ~" con- Gall ea to tber aaan to fonrate peons beng
aeas Citizens OF Countries out cf is eeaedps
Doun0ns, Bibops fcl tbs urpofss afos(aio, sbout
tie Rings Ense 70, their Geaion the Ron asan
s @ s oase tDs gsat Ssa fo tbeir Confirmation sBo
saaor, m s Gsrato ao tbout requiring tb to tase sbs
Gasbs Of aHegtanee ano 5up,emasg AND the DAFT osous
Ghsosnte tatbe agtobgop 20, the Cinae being.
II. PaosaSo aImaps Cbas 40 perfcns Gall be soa
ss rateo Bibops in tbs asanne bsrein ptobpeo Until
so eu the artbbbp OF Canterbury o. the arbbDop Of York.
M r s m tb Dime being, baII babe rh applied o phaneo
sa'a s s aeGps Ecnte By 6harrant unofr Es Rnpai Sig
net anD Sign aeanuai, autbot1ng ano empowering BIN
foperfolm fus Gonlstraon, ano srpleng tbe Dams %
tbe iperrons 70 10 be eunatso, no. Unit! tte
faie astbbi0op bas been fup attaineo Of tbsir iuR
sntp tn gooo Eeasntns Of bs 8ounenels Of star Fatb
ana Of the purity Of ster panners.
ksana1 H. Plobpeo ao ano be hsrebp ost!essb Gbt
perDn q pertons totstraeo to tie Gts Of Bapin
ite sannsr aecan any psrfon erons osbng
tesis esnt..sa'sn from aasss sns yep 70 .sa'.
of Deafbn 0, pttea bp amp Bibop o, Bitops 70 tons
erau, 0, By tbs 9ueeao1 o. snseeGos of anp Bbop o.
BDops 70 ssntsssaeo oa be tbsrshp snabisp to rsrs
bis o. tusr sstpeabs Da5te d, Daises mt.bin ps asa
jsags Domnicns
w. ponioso sImsps ano be ntrtts enaee Gba
Certificate OF ueb Gonffssfinn aIl usn unees
S toe ano ano Seal Of ebe bbiAop pa ecnrasss
tafnng the lams Of tbe Bsefon 70 rcnfscraRo, Gasb
tbe ooon, as nel Of pe Gounssp ubsrep! be ss Sub
JED o. Gyen, as Of tie Gbureb In uieb be apponteo
EliboD ano toe frsDer Dstrpton Of Utd nos baung
raken tie Saio Datbs being srempso from sbg Gtfga
rtun Of 70 notng By oigfre Of snss a9.
The times., 1898-10-05

For many years the parishes of the
District of Columbia were in no shape TO
support a separate and independent do
cese. tut as the church here grew in num-
bers and in wealth its ability to support
bishop was demonstrated and an appeal
was made TO the general convention to
authorize the organization OF the diocese
of Washington.
This the convention did. bat it was not
fair TO the diocese Of Baltimore that it
should have the care OF the churches in
the counties which uad up 70 his time
been supported by Baltimore AMI Wash
ington. and therefore four COunties Of
Maryland we're added to the I5cese OF
Washington.
Equally Divided.
Acting on the authority of the general
convention. the diocesan fund of the
diocese of Baltimore was divided equally
between the diocese of Baltimore and she
The times., 1898-10-05
Tn Conservative Action

Washington II was better % adhere 10
the old rule requiring a two-thirds vote
for the successful candidate.
The times., 1898-10-05

no bereas eoerp perton bo ba be fonfetrateo to tbs
faio De is reauitsa to tahe te Datbs Of aesane and
up,smetp, uno alto tte OATH Of ous Dbeoienes to the
arebbbop: ant mbsrfas there oisers oerfons subs
feds o. Gittsens Of Countries ont Of pa eaefps Domi.
aers ano inbabnng anu rcfong tpissin the sao Goun
tries, bo pofets tie pubifs Clo,Op Of a!migbp Goo.
areo,oing to te pnfpss tbe Gbureb OF EngEnd ann
nto, In ooer 60 pooioe regular suseeon of ssnicrs
20, the ssrpiee Of tets Gburtb are osrcus of baong
certain Of tbe gubjsas o. Cens ofsbofs Countries
eeerateo ops, atso,oing to tbs Go,m of Gonfetraon
in toe Gbursb Of England: BE IT enaten By TIC sinss
mot @reettent seajeapT bp anu uitb tbs aontte anu
Content OF the Lo,os Spiritual ano Cempo,at,T anu
Commons, in tbs p.eltns parliament agsmsIso. ann By
l!8 A Il tbs
The times., 1898-10-05

Int Arb
eihoP Of Cx-
hrsgy o.
rk.with faeh
other Rhop
~ iaes hail
shHS 6t 70 a.
O., may con-
Ecaie srb-
tas Of 6rign
Staies Ehops,
~i,hcW fhs
Kng'Lseaeo
foe she Rise
TOR, or re-
suiTmS them
20 take the
kGL oE.hsi
The times., 1898-10-05

<egSifesss Of
k,cakeration
enssgiuen b
che ATchbi.
ssops &c.
The times., 1898-10-05

10 faRsns T.
poDkesated,
&c. thereby
esAAbled to ey-
NGh their Of.
6ses in Hh
fiafM's Do
0inioaA
The times., 1898-10-05

ese oos ~sss.
out hris OBJ
tanning Ku
Aaietys
Royal Lie@es
5or perform
inslh CorA-
GuaA 5f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
SIX FIRENEN KILLED.
carried Down tn the Collapse of a
Burning building

BOSTON, Feb. Six fireuen inoI,a;np
captain and q lieutenant, were killed
at fire this morning, which burned out
me interior OF a five-story building on
Merr!mac street occupied by c. W. Rent
Co. manufacturers OF beds. bedding
etc The alarm was sounded at SIS a m.
The building was filed with the most i'm
hammabe material and the Gre spread
with almost incredible rapidity, and in a
few minutes the three upper stories were
seething furnace OF flames
The fire was nearly under control at the
time OF the accident, The iremen of en-
CINE No were on the fourth floor and
those Of engines Mes. IS and % on the Sec
end floor when the roof cola psed. carry
Ing eow1 portions Of all the floors through
- the basement and hurying the fire-
men beneath great mass Of debris. A
canvass Of the department showed ten
missing men. The first man taken out
was I'd Shea. He was found pinned be-
tween the tirabers. As he was heirr
moved he said: Don't bother about me:
get the other fellows that are in there
Tho bodies of six firemen. among them
District Chef Egan have Just been taken
from The ruins.
The dead are: John F. Egan. district
chief. Jam Victory, captain OF Engine
Companies g and 30; George J. Gotwaid.
Neuten Mt Of Engine Company Is: Patrick
II. Disken. boseman; John ]. Muller. fire.
man: W. J. Walsh, hoseman.
-Four other firemen were buried In the
ruins. but escaped with more or less seri-
ous injuries. They are: Joseph VI. Gar
rity captain Of Engine No. {: Thomas f.
Conway. hoeeman: T. j. Doherty, hose
man. and Edward Shea hoseman. The
building was five-story structure on Mer-
ram&c street. occupied By q. W Bent *
Co. manufacturers Of beds. bedding etc.
The fire IL slpDosed 10 have started in
n
entered the window and were at work ON
The fourth floor when the roof collapsed
tearing away the top floor and the one on
which me iire men were engaged burying
hem beneath the wreck
Loss on contents. see oco; on building
$45 Gee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
SOME EAH0kENS BORN Of TIE GREAT ALASKA RUSH.

The registers OK the hotels Of Seattle
have been ard are TOW piethorsc wssn
the names u visitors The established
hotels have been compelled, under the
pressure OF the emigration Of people from
every point liz tire union. 20 enlarge their
capacity: new rooms have been furnished
In seine Of t7e hotel buildings and others
are TO be enlarged through the building
OF additions.
Some OF the largest office buildings in
the city. which have been scant on ten
ants IN years gone By, have been rsnod-
eied and made into modern hostsirles.
They are filed 10 the topmoss floor with
people. There are no signs Offices TO iet''
in any OF the zig buildings down town.
Wherever Il was possible 10 make the
change from an Office building 10 a room
ing or lodging house, II has been co-e.
The result has been that Ia an incf e6ibly
short time tire hotel accommodations Of
Seattle have been increased more than
fourfoid-
To meet the demand for lodgings. pri-
waite dwellings have been in countless
cases made 10 shelter the incoming gold
seekers. People OF small means, with an
extra room. or two 30 spare. have seen
and laid hold Of the opportunity 10 gather
IN q shsre OF the harvest Of coin brought
70 Seattle by the visitors from the h.3sr.
TIE distribution OF money through this
channel has hceu widespread anc Il aas
gone where Il VIII do everyone the bes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

TIE hsautirri E,sr6ise fairy. with her
magical wand Of gold. has wrought
Transformation sce1e IN Seattle COMPARE
bic 20 the wous2ers Of The Christmas pan
fornirneS ard spectaclsz 81 Londsn. To this
city have eorre nalfftuae OF pilgrims
after gold. froHa every cifnss On the giot.
and from every section @. ne Union The
fwanx of the Taukee and the d-awI Of rte
soatherner are heard dwelling on the
words ''Eionalke'' ard 'goid" in the hotel
logbies. Representatives Of London syndi-
Gates and 81 Sew York mining investors
hobnoa With ssaderfeet from Kansas and
the uagotas. Cs,ior f. added to The eosno-
poiifas gathering when steamers landing
from tne scrfh. bring win them brightly
CARRIED men fresh from he trail, their
heads covered wnh yellow fur caps ard
their bodies clothed wIth the spotted coats
Ct the cariboo and seal.
Schemes and schemers are thicker than
slaekberrseS r. August. Every man has
m oney-maklng proposition The tIctel man
ha. nss hands sull and the rsstaufateii- h
BIS, fxeslnxsthe hungry.
Ia .aeariy egers little town III the valleys
tcswaen Seattle and Tacoma are TO be seen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
Time Table Changes.

February the new time table of the
Ssatt4e = International becomes effective.
4fd Instead q any changes being made "a
meet ta- Northern Pacific trains as might
naturally be expected under fhe recent
transfer Il a control O. It's stock % thay
company ire new schedule Is ARA .get 20
as 10 rouFeS wit ne CaaasslaH Pacific.
1poD whlcs there has also been A change.
Tae rcrtn-boC.d train from Seattle 20
s1u2as ~.l en- Fy-eav leave al \ ~ a. n
instead 81 ~ o'clock. zs az present. Ths
trains frosa the Forth y5g he the same as
nov \ tram viii leave Wcodsnsflle for
isssagah upon arrival 81 ths Seattle train.
ard return 20 meet the train en- route Ia
zee eFe2Iag troga Samas 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
PERSONAL

IL Hotel Diller
Joseph Sweeney. OF Friday harbor, ar
rived at the Diller yesterday
Mrs. Samuel kredel OF Ellensburg who
has been the guest OF her sister Mrs. G>se
Brown, for a short time. returned hoene to-
day
Max Kuner. chronometer and watch
maker. will be glad to meet old friends
Los tted IS Colman building, Immediately
a joining custom house.
f. A. Russell. NJ. Bastrache OF Chippe-
wa Falls Wis. Anda Heimann and Henry
kertlitZiey, OF Indiana polls are a party ar
the Diller en- route for the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
NOT BADLY HURT BY auINLAN.
Chemical National Bank Made
Profit of Over q Million

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-George Williams.
president OF the Chemical National bank.
when asked today whether there were any
further developments n the Quinlan-
SslTer-Grabls matter. said:
We have been perfectly frank in taking
the pnpiic into our confidence and tel ne
tnem of cur losses through Mr. Cuanlafs's
loans IL Is no more than right that the
public might look a the other side Of that
account. which is, that our profits OF the
past year were over $1,000 90 ard that
We can soon make up these losses and have
stlll handsome investment for the for
tunate Stockholders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
WE'RE MADE IN CANADA.


NEW YORK. Feb. a-There IS reason
70 believe the counterfeit sfsa silver Ger
titicstes recently discovered were made 4
Canada Extraordinary pains Is be-
ing taken 10 trace all paper OF the kind
on which Canadian notes are being priat-
ed. with the idea that i may have been
from this source that The pa pr used
by the counrerfeiters was obtained Great
care is taken in Canada, as here 10 IRE
vent any Of this paper being ohtaincd by
outside persons. but IL is understood that
defects have been discovered in the Can
adam Offices whereby the paper might
have been stolen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
THE PRIDE OF SEATTLE DOG EXPERT.


new vegetables evaporator7. Farmers have
found "a stimulated market for their pota-
does. carrots ard ortens Hen iEult prop
erly evaporated or erystlllzed Is In prime
demand. All the produces OF the farmer
brings the highest price in years. and all
because OF the hordes Of klondlkers that
.lave swafIned here froB. every where In
abe country.
The steamboat managers work nIghs and
day 10 handle the crowds OF eager passen-
gers, while the Failr0ader exhibits letters
fran the general agents VI his company In
the Fast. slowing that hundreds have al
ready been hooked fer transportation TO
Seattle ard more are coming
The livery stable Keeper has been showed
- a position cf relative obscurliy by the
mar who trains and handles dos
teams, and the harness maker nov
designs smaa rollst collars anc
bread bands o. leaiier fer the Yukon
dogs 40 great has the demand be
come for dogs % draw the kionakerS'
outfits over the snow trails OF Alaska ihat
ell tie alleys AMI vacant lots of The sub
nfbs Of Chicago an. other cities 81 the East
have hren ranSackod foF the animals. The
man VIA ALLOW she collar OF his bow
WOW ~ SLIP ar stands a good chance OF
finding him hitened up IN some OF the num-
herless dog teams trostlhs about the
streets ~ Seattle
4 year ago the poundkceper os Seattle
found Sis Job a hig ore. Tor tho nets OF
The c3tchefs daily hYpuE1J him wagon
loads Of the genus caGlne. Now he has Il
snap. aud All na account cf sne kfon3ike.
There are big dogs ard little dogs. some OF
high hus mofe-@vastiy more-ot low de-
sfse. AL arc harnesssd into mans uses
Cor in~ss.s vaiisy OF TIC yaicon travel la
winter IS impossible withooi them.
The Goat ricnd.
Eut The dos man has hts rivals. There IS
TIE goat man with teams of silky-haired
doclle animals who aeclates that the dos
naaa * a flm-nammer- For what" says
he arc you going 10 do n you run short OF
meat ~ the kIeadiks? Are you golrg 10
eat degr" TO whlch ;he deg fieaa replies
by spying that &c Is sad somebody is go
Ing 10 take seats snte the gold fields. be-
cause When AIS dogs get hungry they will
Md ehrscc ribs OK scat pretty good MUNICH
srg FAR ! rela country.
N9ntsua horsss. bGrros from Mckee end
mules ltNIa the rocky acsiles of Colorado
a. are rrseaeF Into the service 81 The army
~ geld ftss pfs IN getting subsistence and
suppliss over the snow and bce plains ~
Alaska For the average kiondlker wants
60 get e. far aewn the valley 81 the Yu-
ken a. ~ hle before the suns of June
release Abe Esc3t stream fran Winters
ktfons fe4tsrs.
Tar fpes k~cyci reindeer. shorn q their
sntiers. are tstnE oroash, ay shEploals u
hcip IS; f.od ja'o the Iukcs- Even the
siks al Washington 8fe tcfns Aaruc~xel 90
slests The oJtsc day man hroueh. a
heaUssful pes v-S "a Seattle fforn Haod ea-
naA tff soda .g tsF Siso ara thea wAntsd re
fake Z haeA Nclsn=e be- rad borB e~err,i
si.s fef e i4ter Ia she slap. Hat .Ae tus-
sifaseg ~euido ' fr 80 s>uua sosnv oas.
n rr a. lss flss Sst rer ~, t.~ttstt-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

CARSON. New. Feb. 5-She~iT Brock
Hes. cf Dous Is county. where the lynch
in- - Adam teer recently occurred. was
today lrdi.tei fpr Nlifuj neglect o. Guty
n req 'a&lHz due steps 30 preven, the
liiosa3 eEer-'-tioss, Ills trial aas been sc;
f3- the lttE