davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08
SUMMONS.

=.
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory al
Arizona. In and tor the County Of Mar
icopa. a.''1 '-. r - 's''.zf
Katie A, kirkland. Plaintiff, US. E, B.
Kirkland, Defeudent. "
Action brought in the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District Of the
Territory of Arizona. in and for Mari.
copa County. and the complaint filed in
said Maricopa County, in the office of
the Clerk off said District Court.
Ip the name of the Territory of Ari-
iona. 70 E. B. Kirkland. DEPENDENT
Greeting, =
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
agsinst You by the above named plain
Itif, in the District Court of the Third
Judicial D:strict of the Territory OF
Arizona. in and for Maricooa County,
and answer the complaint therein
fled with the Clerk of this said Court,
ct Phoenix, III said County, within ten
days after the service upon you OF this
summons, it served in this said county
or il served out of this said County and
within this said Judicial District, then
within twenty days thereafter. or ia all
ether cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex.
elusive of the day of service. or 'judg.
,ment BY default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
(SesD the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the Territory Of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County
this 9th day OF April A. d. 1893.
EDWIN S, GILL,
Clerk of said District Court.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08
PHOENIX y MARIcoPA.

1
irain leaves Phoenix at 8 p. % A,
rives at Tempe at $50 p. N. and
Maricopa at 80 p.qn.
Train leaves Maricopa Of 5.46 .. -
Arrives at Tempe at s 40 a, NJ. and ~
| Phoenix at 7:l5 a. m. ii .a
Close connections made with South
ern Pacific at MariOopa, also at Temps
with stages for Goldfeld, Connectios
made ut Phoenix with S. F P. 4 I
for Prescott and Congress-.
rHoENIx AND MESA clTv
Leave Mesa at 1880 m, arTivs a
Tempe 8 a m, and Phoenix $50 . n
Leave Mesa at l.30 p N, arriyr.s
Tempe 200 p m. and at Phoenix.s
2.30 p m.
4eave Phoenix at 9.30a nj. arrive
AZ Tempe at 1000 q M, arrive at Mess
at 1870 a m. s4
Leave Phoenix at S p a, arriv
Tempe at $50 pm, arrive Mesa =
6 p m.
All trains run daily .nd viii step
OF any point IN signal. eis}
G. G. MCNEIL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gent SUIT,
Gen Pass. Agt,
General Office / Photasix.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CITY OF
MEXICO.

On July 7th, for only PCS 40, the
Southern Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to City of Mexico, good return
ing August Slst, with stop over privi-
.leges in either direction at al! points.
This is the best season Of the year to
visit Mexico, Take your overcnat, you
will need it, and purchase your ticket
via the Phoenix Short Line, 400 miles
the shortest route, For further partic-
ulsrs call on M. & P. agents.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08
CHEAP EXCURSION TO FAN
FRANCISCO,

On July LIST. the Phoenix Short Line
will sell tickets to San Franciy.o and
return for $3.50 with final limit July
S1st, account of the Turner's Convention
Make yoar reservations early. For fur
ther information call on or Address call
on or address NJ. y F. agents or NJ. 0.
Bicknell, G. P, A. 4.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08
sDining station.

The only North and South Line in A-izGna tra-
versng and reaching the most interesting SECTIONS
including the great Salt River valley.
Through tickets for all points in ne Il lted
States, GsnAds and Mexico. -
Connecting at Jerome junction with Grains
Of q. v. & p. BY. for Jerome.
,,,........ AT Prescott with stage lines for
ali the principal mining camps; at Congress
Junction with Congress Gold t0sR. r. for Con-
sress and stage lines FOR Harqua Hala. Stanton
and Yarnell. At Phoenix With the Naricopx &
Phoenix BY, for points on 9. r. ny, also with
8. =. Y. BY. AZ Hot Springs Junotioa with the
O. o. 81. q. 7. Co. stage nue for CastleA Gre K
Hot SPRINGS, the new all tha year bA !th resort.
p. n. MURPHY, 2hO. n. SARGENT
Pres't b Cen. Mgr. Gen. Fl. & Pass Agt
Prescott, Aris. PRESCOTT Axis,
r.. =. WELLS.
Asst Con. Mar.
eesestt, ArisonA.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08

GO TO G. r. LAMPEY, 52e
West Washington St. Phoenix, for
Carpets. Linolepm, Mating, Window
Shades. Rogers ls47 Tableware,
Diamonds at wholesale.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08

ED. A. TOvREA Announces him
self ~ a candidate for Sheriff Of
Aaricopa County, subject TO the de-
cision Of the Democratic County
Convention. o
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08

MOVA0 ~ ~ W % tt.eet
Long is sometimes short, aint It ! /
Warren Barnett Is home from his
visit to Globe. Gsa $50 .aaAW aaaoa
Henry. 3. Kemp was up from the
Capital yesterday aaissastaaaas lc|
Itisj Just like shooting fsh tode-i
stroy Spanish war vessels. s -
The Hawaiian Islands now belong
TO the United States. eas 50 ,.rI ~ g'aa
The society hall inx Pomeroy block
is now lighted By electricity.s Salas s,.
Mrs. DR.. Chandler has gone to Los
Angeles to spend the summer fsAA
Tbs Woodmen Of the World initi-
ated four candidates. last night hapo'1
Water Commissioner, Frank Trout,
was IN town one day last week. aqsal
The Queen of Spain waa greatly
affected over the news from Santiago.
Oormodore Watson has been or,
dered to proceed at once to the coast
of Spain. z -'as-.t ssolsla asl4 9fas 25aa
Robts Goodwin passed through
Wednesday morning on his way back
TO Globe 4 s4a 81
Z. K. Drais of the Florence Hotel
returned home from Phoenix Monday.
morning. @ 4tsj si
Rev Guthrie and wife leave today.
flor California to spend their summer
vacation.
Mr.. Henderson, . young man from
California is employed in WrisAts
|, toRsorial parlor.
PAUL Eckhart has gone to the San
SPsdp. Ted Hunsaker has taken his
placefin the store,
,Dennis Rice, formerly resident OF
Mesa. Aai, gone with the Phoenix
pompaay of volunteers.
The city council viii meet at the
city ball ON the evening of the 18th
- q Boa cd of equalization.
Ppef. Lopsr aud wife will occupy
Ms. .Ul lman's residence until her re-
turn to om the east 81 saasassxa
The corner stone of the new COURT
house sof Navajo county was laid at
Aslbr pok on July Fourth:
a :ood many people find time to
talk bout their neighaors, who would
d I'VE II cto keep tkeir own house
elean. ~
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty
bsoo5 sDvs, With pigs or with pig.
Will seli all or part for cash or trade
lqr aives. w. @ NORTON.
Il cut Hobson and his fellow pris-
Aner have been exchanged. They
bty they were well treated by The
Spa niards- ss.
Dir Cum, representing the Amer
ica n Book Company, one Of the largest
pa blishing houses in the world. visited
~ esa yesterday 4II
n II
The Philippine Islands, Hawaii,
iCuba and Porto Rico under the
sAmeriean flag will offer splendid
REPRESENTATIVES far enterprising young
s@sn F
II YOU WANT A BIRTHDAY
J on WEDDING PRESENT. 20 to
G. F. Lampey. 596 West WASH
ington Street, Phoenix,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08

ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION
VIA The SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
This time to Salt Lake, City. account
National Mining Convention. Date of
sale July End. For further information
call5oR or address M. & P, agents OF M.
o. Bickpell, G: P. A.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1898-07-08
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF v8E
Mesa City Bank

At Mesa, in the Territory Of. Arizona
at the close of business June 80,
1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21
\vXts1GylR LHAE1CS[5S 7E9g
zzz,z5E==zZz91;S0A5gS7 z;5=z91S0A5gS7 90

across to the other. These lines are
loops which are completed In the iron
of the magnet itself. 1t Is n we'll
known fact that when coil of wire
forming complete or closed circuit iS
reyolYed in this field, part of the energy
which Is required to do this work is
turned into the form of an electrical
current in the coil. Given a cylinder
covered with coils, an arrangement call
ed an armature. revolving in the field,
each of them will have for a short time
of each revolution. a current. These
currents are made TO flow into one con-
tinuous current by means of pair of
metallic brushes which bear on the re-
yolying end of the coils, the brushes
forming the beginning and end of a
complete circuit of wire. If somewhere
in that circuit there is another machine
like the dynamo, into which the current
is made TO flow, the coils between It's
magnets are forced around by the mag
net lines, and the energy of the current
is thus converted back into the energy
of mechanical motion. The latter ma
chine Is known as a motor.
"if anywhere in circuit, there Is a
break, that Is, space through which
there is no connection of conducting
material, the current will cease to flow,
but the instant that all of these breaks
are brldged over by materials which are
conductors of electricity, there is again
a continuous flow of electricity. Differ
cnt materials differ In their power to
conduct electricity. Copper Is good
conductor; iron Is not so good as copper;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21

In any given material, the size of the
conductor affects the rate of flow. A
small wire will not allow so much elec-
tricity to flow as larger wire of the
same material. This power of opposing
the flow of a current is called resist
ance'
"But where does the current come
from and where does it gog" asked one
of the listeners.
"The current which furnishes the ell
ergy for the working of the street cars
is produced at the power house of the
company, where the dynamos for this
work are situated. One end of the dy-
namo Is connected with the trolley WIRE
the other end is attached to the rails.
These two are not connected when
there are no ears on the line, so that
there Is not then complete circuit
There is therefore no current flowing
either along the trolley wire or in the
rails. But let the trolley wire be CON
nected In any way with the rails, the
circuit is complete, and the current will
at once begin 10 flow. A trolley car
furnishes such a connection, and the
flow is through the trolley wire, down
through the ear and Its mechanical de-
vices, and back through the rails to the
dynamo"
The old man took his audience along
the outside of the car and pointed at
the various parts as he resumed.
"To look at the exterior of car no
one would realize what complication
there is in the arrangement of the wir-
Ing. People have various ideas of
where the current goes and what 1t
does. One well informed gentleman
was heard not long ago TO wonder if
the electricity was produced in that
little box up there in front" meaning
the box at which the motorman turns
the current on and off. The trolley pole
is, of course, the connecting link be-
tween the wire and the mechanism of
the car. Leading from the base of the
pole Is a wire which conducts the cur
rent to cut off switch at the end of the
car. This Is in case the motorman Is
called out Of his car for several min
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21

coughed as he began, while those
around him were all attention: "Ahem.
"Men and their sciences have put the
yoke upon the forces Of nature, but
they have as yet in no way lessened or
explained their mysteries. Electricity,
with Its wonder-working power, Is a
strange, inexplicable thing to-day as
on the day of It's recognition by the
mind of man. What Is 1t? No one
knows, not even Tesla or Edison or any
other of the great minds who have har-
nessed 1t and determined It's laws. One
thing Is certain about 1t, and that is
that electricity is form of energy. 1t
can do work and most tremendous work
Mt that. With the lnstrumentality of
slender wires. and few mechanical
contrlyances, II Is able to drive street
ears along at terrific speed, notwith-
standing the fact that the car may be
weighted down with human freight.
The engines which produce 1t may at
The same time be miles away. 1t Is al
most witchcraft. 1t IS as II man waved
his wand and caused things to obey his
will. And yet these phenomena have
become so usual that they have ceased
to be objects of surprise or wonder.
Men see them hundred times day
and more, and perhaps never once ask
themselves what they all mean
After delivering himself Of this pom
derous prologue, the old gentleman
went on:
.In order to better understand the ar
rangement by which Il street car Is
made to 80, there are few funda-
mental principles in the laws of cleo
trlclty which should be first stated Cur
rent electricity Is produced In two
ways. by batteries, or by mechanical
means. such rs the dynamo. The latter
device is, in Its simplest form, coll of
wire which Is made to reyolye rapidly
between the two poles of magnet,
hent into the shape of horseshoe. In
the space between the two ends of such
magnet is what is known as the Held
of force. 1t is region which Is filed
with lines Of force, or lines OF stress,
running from one Of the magnet ends
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21

whoa
The trolley car turned the curve with
jerk that made the passengers who
were standing bump against those who
were sitting and totally unbalanced
several on the back platform. Then 1t
stopped to let on a weakened up, scien-
tifc looking old man. 1t started with
another jerk. There was flash, smoke
rolled out from under the car, and the
smell of birthstone came to the nostrils
Of the passengers.
Burned out" was the exclamation of
the conductor as he returned from an
Interview with the motorman. both of
them inspecting the works of the under
portion of the ear.
SAY" said one of those on the plat
form, Il wish some one would tell me
how car like this is arranged. What
Is 1t that makes 1t go, anyway
The little old gentleman Strengthened
himself up, his face wore smile and he
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21


at his feet. The sons of Eli were crowd
ing the tigers. Ii was an uncomfortable
moment. The ball was ON the tigers
twenty yard line. \ couple of rushes
and 1t had gone five yards nearer. Yale
was bent on mischief. Durston had
carried the ball with success once or
twice, and he was given another trial
He grlpped the ball aud made the mis-
take of his life by letting it Slip away
from him when ten tigers made "A lunga
at him. Poe was not in the scrlmmage.
Like Il hawk he watched. The human
tent flaps opened and the oval shot
from Durston and into the waiting
arms OF Poe. Like n flash Poe was up
the field. 1t was the opportunity of his
life. Down the field he sped. II was
first Il runaway, then race. Poe had
been seen with his pllfcred leather tuck
ed under his arm by Chamberln, still
manand Benjamin. Big, heavy Stillman
was soon left behind. Poe had n lame
legand Chamberlln gained ON the midg
ct. On and on flew Poe. Chamberlin
tired and was passed by Benjamin.
who took up the chase. Twenty thou
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21
A Famous Repartee.

Mrs. NJ. L. w. Sherwood tells this
anecdotc in her new volume of remin-
iscences, Here and There and Every
where
| was present at many dinners when
Willis was the life of the company
and although | did not hear the ia
nous repartee of the Washington din
ner so often recorded, | will record it
here.
1t was Mrs Gales, l think, who, at
one of her own dinners, wrote card
to her niece at the other end of tn,
table, Don't fiirt so with Nat Willis
She was talking yivaciously herself
to Mr. Campbell. Willis replied:
Dear aunt, don't attempt my young feel
ings TO trammel,
Nor strain at Nat while you swallow
Campbell"
probably the quickest-witted coupled
on record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21

sand people urged the runner on. Ben
jamln was gaining. but Poe was near
and with one despairlng effort fell over
the goal line with Benjamin six feet
behind. Poe had scored a touchdown.
Yale had been defeated. and a new
hero loomed up over the football hori-
ZOu
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21
Co-operative Diaries in Belgium,

From Brussels Consul Roosevelt re-
ports the contemplated formation of
cooperative association Of milk deal
ers and cheese-makers. 1t Is pur-
posed to confde the direction of the
cheese dalries to women suitably edu-
Gated for the work. Besides technical
instruction, knowledge of bookkeep-
Ing and competent understanding of
dairy work will be required of ap-
plcants. Annexed TO the admirably
equipped government agricultural and
industrial school at Overyssche is a
cheese dairy school, where complete
instruction is given in cheese-making.
Birdlike.-First Heeler-The new
ballot-box they are getting out is n
bird. Second Heeler-Ah. Then 1t can
be stuffed .-Indlanapoli Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21

\ VI OF $ In the
foot ball annals OF
1898 Is Arthur Poe.
of Princeton. A run
of 30 yards. a few
brief seconds, and
Poe was the most
talked of man In
New England. lie
snatched victor Y
from seeming de-
feat. and. once be
hind fnle's goal, he
had all tIgertOWn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21

Bing-"Yes, that's old Sprlggings
Half dozen doctors have given him III
at various times during his life
Wing-''What was the trouble witt
him?' Bing~"IIe wouldn't pay hit
bills. Boston Traveller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21
POE is FAMOUS.

Made One of the Most Sensational
Plays Ever Seen on the.Gridiron.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-12-21
A QUEER HOUSE.
Gum Tree Dwelling in South Gipps-
land Australia.

This picture is from a photograph OF
a gum tree dwelling in the township OF
Wynnstay, South Gippsland Australia.
1t stands in The center of what is known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-10
SILYELA MAKES
SHARP REPLY

Madrid, Sept. l0.--During the debate
in the chamber of deputies Prime MIN
lister Sagasta resented remark MADE
by Senior Silvela. the Conservative
leader. as patronizing. Senor Siiveia
retorted: ..,.,,.a
Il never think OF patronizing corpse.
The only thing left.to be done is oece"'
burial" "a.
II is believed that the cabinet Is ma
BILE to fall at any moment. Precau-
tions have been redoubled against us
turbanes. which are hourly expected.
Publicvattention is concentrated on the
army and Gen. weyler's movements.
1t is reported that Prime IN n,nst Min,s'se ,n se
Sagasta has warned the capine. " oe
prepared for an overthrow.
Senor Canalejas is cooperating VIII
Gen. Polavieja in forming the new poi-
tical party. and he has strongly at
tackled Gen. Correa, minister ol waa'
and Capt. Aunon, minister of marine
In the cOrtes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-10

o,cIoc,x after which the time was passed
I'm social and athletic pastimes. Inc
bake was opened at O'Clock, ana was
one of the very best ever served, ana
consequently Ii was enjoyed III proPor-
ton to its excellence.
Reeves orchestra was In attendance
and rendered delightful selections
throue hout the day. Among those pres
ent were the following; A. Morrice. Sa-
lem. Mass: ID. G.. Brokaw. Salen''
Mass: +. M. Phillips, Providence;. A.
A. ZiegIer Boston; George Nj. stephens.
Roston: Charles Luther, Pawtucket;
AIbour Allen, Brockton; f. IA. NC
Ouade. Manchester. N. H.; Il. II. WA
ters. New Bedford; o. w Hart, Fan
River: G. X. Ferris, l. A. SALISBURY, ~.
G. White, Providence; John w. VII
marth. Pawtucket; w. V. Lewis, w. y
Innerson. Providence: j. Il. Andrew
Pawtucket: Ira Winsor. Providence; w.
J. Johnston, New York; X. r. Morse
Jr. Boston: G. III. Barney, A. l.. Siger-
man. New York; II. " A. Joslin, Provl-
dence; Stephen Goddard, New fofk'
Robert c.. Breck. Bridgewater; u. W..
Armour, Jr.. Fall River; Percy Hodges
I G. Barr, Boston; Elias Vanderhorst,
Elmer p. Morris, New York; T.. f.
| Seixas. Amsterdam, N. Y; Van A.
| Thomas. Providence: II. S. Brown, Bos-
! ton: George II. Stetson, New Bedforu'
| Ii. c. Spaulding. G. s., Plummer, Bos-
! ton: r. III. Browsdon.' Providence; y.
! r. Macomber, Attleboro; W. ID. Wright,
| Providence; ]. A. Mccoy, N. w. LII
lie. Boston: Franklin O. Johnson, New
! York: George w. Cooke. Attleboro: Z.
! r Drice. New Bedford: James II. Pal
mer. A. II. Potter. Providence; A. II
| Weeks. T. B. Doolittle Boston; VIM. IL
| Hathaway. w. N. Monroe. Providence
/ w ID Turner. New York: VIM. L.
| Adams. Providence: Frank II. Drake
East Brookfield, Mass; l.. E. Belcher
| Providence: III. ii. Lanford, Newpury
mort. Mass; #. G.. Peck. Pardon VIII
| burn, James Randall. G. Nj. Van Slyck
Providence: J. II. Hopkins. Somerviile
III. G.. Aylesworth, Providence; j. n
Scannevin. Newport; j. +. Beck. Provl
dence: Mark s. Lewis. New YORK.
n Baker. Boston; ii. Grieve, New
York: Ed Wilfert. A. G. Kilgour Bos
ton. A. III. Fisk, South Franingham
T.. q. Knapp. Sandusky. O.; J. r. ste
vens, Philadelphia; III. j. kenfield, Cn,
cago; !. II. Waterman, jesse Woou
bury Boston; j. #. sullivan, NatlcH
Mass: Fred J. Lucey. Natick. Mass.
Maurice Coster. Chicago; j. Nj. Far
mum. Boston: Frank s. Farnham, Wei
Iasley. Mass: John n. Williamson
Jamaica, l.. l.; G.. G. Ryerson Jamaici
l.. l.: David A. Starr. Montreal: j:
Sneer. Sanduskv, o.; s. j. Boyntor
Lowell: Henry r. Woods. Boston, Cor
, stant O. Ring, II. and A. r. r.: Ed
ward Backers. Somerville: A. G. Thon
son. w. F. Abely. Philip s. Deane. Bos
ton: c. A. White. Somerville: r..
smith. Boston, and number OF other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-10
SURETY FOR
COURT COSTS
Must Be Furnished BY
Mrs. Hate La Duke.
SHE IS SUING DIR. PEASE.
Claims That He Made an Assault on
Her in His Office.
SHE IS SUING DIR. PEASE.
ORDER MAY BE VACATED LATER.

DIR. Henry w. Pease OF Pawtucket
through his attorney Thomas F.Vance
asked Judge Stiness in the common
pleas division today to compel Mrs.
Hattie La Duke who has begun an ac-
ton against him for assault to give
surety for costs. Mr.. Vance read an
affidavit that had been filed by attor-
new Fitzgerald, counsel for Mrs. La
Duke. This affidavit had been made by
Walter La Duke the husband OF the
plaintiff and 1t stated that ever since
the assault Mrs. La Duke had been
suffering from nervous prosTation
and had been unable TO go about ana
secure any one to go surety Tor her
and also that the afiiant had mace
many efforts which had been barren OF
result to secure somebody who would
go surety for costs. Mr.. La Duke also
stated that neither he nor his wife had
any property.
Mr.. Vance did not think the affidavit
showed any reason why the plaintiil
should be excused from giving surety
for costs. The case Mr.. Vance said was
an aggravated one and the doctor want
ed his reputation vindicated from the
charge of having assaulted patient
| in his office.
! Mr.. Fitzgerald said his client could
! give no surety and IL seemed TO him the
| case as Mr.. Vance had stated was ar
aggravated one but If the doctor. want.
/; cd a vindication the thing that shoule
I most interest him was jury's verdict
Mr.. Vance said that counsel for th'
| plaintiff when the case was brough
did not say 1t was a serious one. he al
leging that all the doctor did was 4
put his arm around Mrs La Duke. Mr.
| Fitzgerald reminded Mr.. Vance tha
the plaintiff was suffering from ner
vous prostration
! Judge Stiness granted the order re
curing surety and said IL IL could no
be given by the plaintiff she might b
excused by the court later from com
plying with the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-10

Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. 10.-The
Empress of Austria was assassinateda at
the Hotel Beaurivage this afternoon
by an anarchist who was arrested. He
stabbed her majesty with a stiletto.
1t appears that her majesty was
walking from her hotel to the landing
place of the steamer at about one
o'clock when an Italian anarchist sud
denly approached and stabbed her to
the heart.
The empress fell, got up again, and
was carried to the steamer unconscious.
The boat started but seeing the empress
had not recovered consciousness, the
captain returned and the empress was
carried to the hotel Beaurivage, where
she expired
The murderer is man named Luc-
choni. He was born in Paris, of Italian
parentage.
Washington. Sept 10.-Baron Ried-
nau the secretary is the only member