davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TO CALL A SPECIAL TERN.
THE GOVERNOR WILL ISSUE A PROCLA-
NATION FOR THE PROSECUTION OF
PRIMARY AND REGISTRATION
FRAUDS IN NEW-YORK.

Albany. Oct % Especially D-Governor Roosevelt
stated this morning that Edward p. Coyne. the
Deputy Attorney General who has been inves-
tigating the nature Of the alleged frauds COM
mtted at the Democratic primaries In the lXth
Assembly District Of NewYork, and also al
legged registration frauds in New-York. had COL
lected evidence which appeared to warrant the
Indictment Of at least twelve persons. Mr.
Coyne the Governor added. would submit a
sketch of this evidence to Attorney General
Davies this evening, and then he Cthe GOVERNOR
would decide upon the Attorney Generals ad-
vice whether or not 1t advisable to call an
extraordinary term of the Supreme Court TO Sy
the indictments which would be sought from n
grand jury.
Attorney General Davies arrived here this
evening" and in consultation with Mr.
Coyne for al hour. At its end the Attorney
General said he would advise the Governor to
summon special term The Attorney General
added that he considered that there was ample
evidence to warrant the indictment OF severai
persons for frauds Of registration and frauds at
the primaries.
1t is possible that Governor Roosevelt VIII not
be able to issue the proclamation calling an eN-
traordnary term until after his return. fve days
hence. from Maryland. because certain legal
papers must be prepared which are not yet
ready.
The Governor departs for Maryland early to-
morrow morning The courts in any case VIII
soon begin to take evidence regarding iliegahues
which may have been committed by those en-
Gagged in the Goodwin -Sheehan primary contest
or possibly more importance Will be the legal
investigation Of alleged registration FRAUDS IN
New York
There were also hints tonight Of some indlct-
n,ents in view Of certain evidence taken oy Inc
Mazet Investigating Committee. Deputy Al
torney General Coyne, It is presumed. VIII man
age the prosecutions. he having collected the
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
ANDRADE's CABINET RESIGNS.
VICE PRESIDENT RODRIGUEZ IN TEMIORAR
CHARGE OF THE GOVERNMENT

vICD PRESIDENT RODRIGUEZ IN TEMPORARY
CHARGE OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Washington. oct. 2.-The following dispatch
bearing on the revolutionary situation I'm Vene-
zuela has b, en- received al the Navy Department
from the commander of the Detroit
La Guayra. October q.
Castro entered Caracas Sunday, evening En-.
thusiastic reception. quiet In this vicinity but
factional differences awaiting adjustment
HEMPHIIL-
A cable dispatch from Minister LOOMS, dated at
Caracas to-day says that Andrade's fight left the
country without the succession being provided for
He gave no notice to the Consul, and his where
bouts are unknown.
Mr. Loomis's dispatch, as posted at the State
Department. follows:
Cablegram from Mr. LOOMS at Caracas. states
that Andrade abandoned Government without
notifying Cabinet or Government Council, az re
oured by the Constitution whereabouts un-
knnv,r Vice President Of Venezuela in fun power
According to the Constitution. Andrade's flight
held TO Vacate office. Andrade's Cabinet resigned
Another appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

VENEZUELAS INSURGENT LEADER RE-
CEIVED AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBuSE.l
Caracas. Venezuela. oct 23.-General Cipriano
Castro. leader OF the victorious insurgents rode
into the national capital at the head OF his
troops Sunday evening. hearty reception was
accorded him.
There no trouble when Castro and his
men arrived. and the people generally are begin
ming TO feel that the prospects for peace are
good. The better class Of people want peace
without retaliation. that the country will
have an opportunity to rise from the depression
into which 1t was forced by the revolution.
No further trouble is feared from General An
drade who made his escape from La Guayra
on Saturday with Venezuela's gunboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
vENEZUELA's NEXT PRESIDENT

SPECULATION AMONG CITIZENS OF THAT COUNTRY
IN THIS CITY AS TO WHO WILL BE sELBcTED
Antonio f. DeIhno Venezuelan Consul-General In
this city said yesterday that he had received ad-
vices 10 the effect that General Cipriano Castro.
the insurgent commander in the recent revolution.
would soon appoint Ministry and that a con-
vention would be called within twenty days.
This convention. It is understood If for the pur-
pose OF settling factional differences and selecting
a President Until then General Victor Rodriguez.
the Vice President will probably remain the nom-
nal head OF the Government General Hernandez Is
a prominent candidate for the Presidency, but
venezuelans In this city express the opinion thht
General Castro has another man In view
81 ,b,pk Their. is what you Americans call dark
horse -" said one OF them yesterday and that
General Castro will trot him out when the time
comes. General Castro? Well, he has said he does
NOT want 10 be President. but and the speaker
shrusged his shouIderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS.
BOTH TIE MARBLEHBAD AND THE DETROIT MAY
GO TO THE ISTUMVs

Washington. oct. 23.-A cable dispatch has been
received at the State Department from United
States Consul General Gudger at Panama regard
Ing the insurrection in Colombia.
Mr.. Gudger's dispatch is to the effect that the
departments Of Cundnamarca, Toma and SAM
tander I'm nsurrection
The State Department has already called upon the
Navy Department for gunboat proceed to Pam
anna or some nearby port The Marblehead is now
the west coast. and II she be reached Il Is
probable that she will be ordered to go at once to
Panama on the gulf side the Detroit is nearest,
being AT La Guayra. and II the conditions In
Venezuela are regarded warranting her with
drdwdl she viii be sent across TO Coon
\ dispatch received at the State Department from
United States Minister Hart at Bogota, the National
capital. informs the State Department that the Co.
lOm1i8n Government Is Informed that n Venezuelan
force is 10 the border to assist the revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
COALING STATION AT CAvITE.

Washington Oct % (speciaD. Secretary Long has
ordered Civil Engineer II. r. Stanford 10 80 10 Ma
nila on the Solace TO mako plans and estimates
for first class naval coaiing station at Sangley.
point Cayite lie is 10 select the best location for
extensive sheds and Il wharf TO deep water that
vessels bunkers may he quickly filled by automatic
machinery such that now being Installed at Dry
Toriugas The estimates to be forwarded to
the Department not later than January. 10 be sub
ro,,ted to Congress AT IT'S next session. II Ia con-
,en,nlated 10 make provision for at least one hun
6red Thousand tons OF coal at this point with facili
,ies FOR doubling that amount on short notice II
Seened desirable. The wharf sheds and automatic
,ramway will be OF steel and IA all probability the
entire work. including erection will be done under
contract to the lowest bidder The Navy Depart
,nent has decided 10 send sailing vessel loaded
with lumber from San Francisco to Cavite In a
week or TWO. The material will be used to improve
the station buildings and to repair vessels sunk by
Admiral Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
BRITISH GAIN IN IA VOR.
DUTCH AT CAPE COLONY ADMIT ENG
LANDS MAGNANIMITY.

Cape Town. Oct. 23.-The capture OF General
Ben Viljoen. whose death is reported In other
dispatches. Is a cause OF great satisfaction to
the Outlanders. He is the author OF what Is said
10 be a blasphemous and violent pamphlet vir-
tualy intended to incite the Dutch OF the colony
m rebellion. and II is sincerely hoped that he
will be brought to trial and punished he de-
II is dificult TO gauge exactly the amount OF
feeling excited among the Dutch by the recent
British victories. Their behavior on the whole
is excellent. considering the great amount Of
sympathy they feel for their kinsmen in the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State. The Brit
ish receive the news OF each success in Natal
and OF the grand stand at Mafeking with the
widest enthusiasm. but the Dutch are silent
Now and then few who more violent than
the rest express their sorrow openly. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Mr.. DENBY IN WASHINGTON.
MEETING OF THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION BOON
TO BE HELD.

Washington Oct 23-The Hon Charles
Denby one OF the Philippine Commissioners
who has just returned from Manila, reached
Washington tonight. accompanied by MS son.
r. G. DENLY. Messrs Schurman ana Worcester
the other civilian members are expected III
day or two when there VIII be meeting oi 'ne
Commission, preparatory TO submitting rePor'
10 the President Colonel DENLY Will make a
call on the President probably tomorrow, and
nendnp that declines TO be interviewed on his
,ious az to the future administration OF the
islands by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
A CENSORSHIP ESTABLISHED.

The Western Union Telegraph Company has is
sued the following notice:
Censorship has been established a Panama and
Buenaventura on all telcgrams for Colombia. The
Colombian Government advises the Western Union
Gable COmpanys central cable office refuse mes-
saees for Cartagena Barranquila, Cucuta, Ocana
and Bucaramanga, for the reason that the tele-
graph lines 10 these stations will probably be down
a long while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
SEARCHING FOR A CAUSE.
DIsOONTENT AROUSED BY THE UNUSUALLY HIGH
RATE OF EXCHANGE.

DIsOONTENT AROUSED BY THE UNUSUALLY HIGH
RATE OF EXCHANGE.
Cundinamarca and Santander two Of the IN
terror departments of Colombia. have been under
martial law for the last two months but up to
the present time news Of any fighting has been
received. South American revolutions Ike mush-
rooms develop in d night and frequently without
any apparent provocation but, nevertheless. 1t IS
difficult to understand why there should be any
revolution IN Colombia at the present time. unless
il should be Of socialistic nature. The country
IS IN a wretched financial condition. and upon any
body of insurgents that succeeded in overthrowing
the Government would devolve the enormous task
Of restoring the credit OF the republic. Then. II Is
common knowledge among people familiar with
Colombian affairs that the Liberal party is aoso-
lutely without arms and ammunition, and II is
impossible to conduct revolution without the
implements Of warfare.
Recent DISPATCHES have said that the Colombian
Government has army OF ten thousand men IN
the department of Cauca near the coast. II this
Is so. seven thousand recruits must have been
enrolled very recently. because less than two
months ago the army did number three
thousand men.
The dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica. saying
that the revolution was started for the object OF
restoring the financial equilibrium OF the country
probably offers the proper explanation OF the up
rising. Because OF the enormous increase in the
OF exchange. the people have lost their faith
in the Government
with the exception OF a slight outbreak in 1885
Colombia has enjoyed a period OF peace since 1854.
Revolutionary disturbances broke out In that year.
and these followed I'm 1855 by civil in
the departments Of Boyaca. Cundinamarca
Ma gdalena Panama. and Santander. In accordance
with the treaty by which the United States guar
antees preserve rom interruption the free
transit across the Isthmus. United states marines
and sailors were landed at Colon. the city having
been burned by the rcvoluti0nsts In August
1875. all the leading chiefs against the Government
surrer dercd. and september of the same year
the restoration OF peace officially announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
COLOMBIA'S REVOLUTION
BAD TIMES PROVOKE AN UPRISING
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

BRIDGES BURNED AND RIVER STEAMERS
SEIZED BY THE INsURGENTS-AID EX-
PECTED FROM THE vENEzUELANs
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
Panama Colombia Oct. 23.-News has just
been brought here by a steamer which touched
at the city Of Cartagena showing that the revo-
luton Is assuming serious proportions. The de-
partmants OF Cundinamarca. Toma and San
tander are already affected and martial law
has been declared all over the country.
All the transportation lines on the Magdalena
River, which Is the artery OF the country. are
tied up. Many Of the river steamers have been
seized by the insurgents. and others have been
secured by officials of the Government. The
Government is arming some of the river steam
ers with troops
The insurgents have burned a number Of rail-
road bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
GERuANYS NAVAL PLANS.

Rerlfn Oct 23.--The North German Gazette
to-day says It learns that there is no intention
to supplement the German naval estimates for
1900 which, 1t adds, will be kept within me
limits Of the Naval law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MORE RIOTING IN VIENNA.
opnrp RESTORED BY ARMED TROOPS. WHO
KILLED THREE PERSONS AND
WOUNDED OTHERS.

Vienna Oct 23-AntiSemitic riots broke out
at HalIeschau, Moravla. yesterday evening
Jewish houses were stoned. stores were piliag"d'
a house was burned. and the gendarmes charged
the rioters killed three persons and injured sew
eral others The military finally restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
MRS. STOCKWELL'S HEAVY LOSS
ROBBED OF JEWELRY AND MONEY TO
THE VALUE OF $4,000.

ROBBED OF JEwELRY AND MONEY TO
THE VALUE OF $1,000.
London Oct 23-Late this afternoon II was
announced that sensational burglary had
taken place yesterday at the Savoy Hotel, Lon
don. where the room Of Mrs Stockwell, or New
York widow of a New-York jeweller was en-
tered and robbed II is understood Of Jeweiry
valued al 10000 (SJO.O00) and bank notes ana
other negotiable currency to the amount oi
- 600 (S25, ,0OO).
Mrs Stockwel has been staying az the ho'e'
for some time with nephew. The apartment
was entered while they We're at dinner On re-
turning TO the room Mrs. Stockwen found the
door locked on the inside. An alarm was raised
snd the door was forced. The room was rouno
emDty but It had been thoroughly ransacKeo-
The mana agement took prompt measures hau
the hotel doors closed, summoned detectives
--A searched all strangers and servants Moth
ing however. was discovered. burglars mad
escaped. the thick fog enabling them 10 get
away.
Several detectives from Bow-st. and Scotland
Yard are hard at work on the case. but thus far
there is no trace OF the thieves. Mrs. Stockwell
declines TO discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
INCREASED BY $4,000, 900.
O,cx1rIcANT ADDITION TO THE CAPITAL
cToCK OF THE NEw-YORK CENTRAL.

,,.,,1,.M ROCKEFELLER BECOMES MEN,
DER OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RELIEF THAT THIS FoREsHADows THE
MERGER OF THE NEwHAvEN AND
cENTRA1--NEw EQUIPMENT
meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
work Central Railroad Company. held In
~. Grand Central Station yesterday morning.
W. ac,,ons Of exceptional Importance were re-
"rsad The first was the unanimous decision
:, ,,a Roard Of Directors to increase the capital
'..or of the company by s15.O".OOO; the second
tho election Of William Rockefeller to be
..,her Of the Executive Committee of the
BOARD OF Directors.
r,s meeting yesterday was the regular quar-
-. meeting Of the directors. The report sub
..,.,ad O, the operations Of the road for the
=, otter ending September 30 was most crafty
49, ord is given as an index Of railroad pros
perity. 1t was as foHo"s'
Quarter ended Quarter ended
Son. 30 lsqs Sept. S0 lsss.
Actual Actual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
Manila, October %.

Message received at Angeles under flag or
truce expressed desire Of honorable President
AguinaldO to send commission to Manila 10 ar
range difficulties connected with delivery or
SPANISH prisoners and TO discuss matters OF
particular character Reply returned that com
mission accredited by any one other than Cen
crl Aguinaldo. general in chief Of insurgent
forces. could not bc recognized or received. No
later correspondence OIIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

Mrs Stockwel lives in this city at No. %
West Thrtieth-st Her husband connected
with prominent jewelry firm here Mrs Stockwel
went abroad last spring. and 1t was said that she
has not sgnifed any intention Of returning She
has a sister who lives In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24

DRINK OTTO HUBERS GOLDEN ROD
1ust 70 know what good beer is.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
1Ns1rRGENT PEACE OVERTURE.

Washington. oct 23.-General Otiss account
OF the last irsurgent peace overture is as fol-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14
WIN DEEPEST INDIGNATION.
The H~si-i"ai-t Press of rsrt. De-
a.aa-s the N~rdI-t-ts Ia
pIaaor, Won mt.

Paris. sept. 1.-THE rsyisionisi press
comments upon the verdict with deep
-, indignation, declaring that the ba;-
tie between the civil and military will
coutinur until the victory rrs's with
the court Of cassation.
The Steele has opened a subscription
to erect an eNpiatory monument in
front of the Palace Of Justice at Rennss
TO remind future gensIations Of this
outrage ON justice.
The Temps. referring to the rumor
that the court-maFfial signed recon
uendation to mercy. but only as ~
gs.rds degradation from military FaEs.
SAYS the mere mention of sNtenusting
circumstances proves that the Judges
had doubt Of which the accused should
have rereiVed the benefit. and II urges
tie reyisionistS to remember that. in
ossler to demand justice from the eoun-
try. il il necessary first Of all TO act
with calmuess.
The Gaulois SAYS:
~ great movement of renaissance
will spring from the Dreyfus case
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14
WENT rHRo, a rnEsrLn.
sr~ssst rrsi. rsiis ftf,y r~~t-Fs.s
S-s ktiif-d-rw. Others H.,~
Ntrn-ut.a. Escape.

Columbia. :. e.. S-pt. -. saturday
night fnn feet 81 trrstl. on the Column
bis. Newb-rry & Inur,ns road over
Broad river. near this s';y. gavr waS
under a train load of rranits S~,-
eral ears aud an engine tell 50 feet INT,
the water Pour per~on~ were Killed.
William BATES. an eNtra fireman.
went down with the wr~rk. but was
dug ont from under tons Of grant.
without a scratch. James Watson.
superintendent of explosives ~ tn.
granite quarry. jumped srom the train
and landed ~ feet below anhurt. The
bridge had just b-rn completed. aud
only yesterday was pronounced IN iirS:
class condition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14
A MOTHERS AWFUL CRIME.
rss-aa- u-r-.if ssa Three children
Bah, ssa N.sh-r D-sd-Ts-
uth.r- Ns, N~eos~r.

Pittsburgh. IA. sept. 90 Mr. Mats
Gallagher. aged D. wit' ef FeliN tut.
laghsr. a mill man ot teFt Perry poi
sourd ler~"tf aud her thr-e children
with laudHuum saturday uiebt Mr.
Gallagher and her tour mouths-eib
baby died yesterday. tut the two
daughters aged fivr aad -seeu. vi5t
probably recover. Tn, hash4,ud stated
to- tn. car"nrr that he knew 1T no po5i.
sibl~ reason WHY his " e. shuuid cuut-
NIT the diced. Il- fays wh~u hc re-
turu.d hoin. from tire midi SATURDAY
night. he WAS met b., tis 1l.vrar-n
son. Patrick. who said. They arr al
sick. They must h.' pu. sonsd
III, coroner has hecu unable Ia -
cat" Patrick 10 get Hs story. and h..
thinks the hoN is being srpt nu' uf the
way for some purpps.' NJ Vet uukuoN-t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14

New York. sept. n. Midway D's-
tween the two great towers Of tb..
Brooklyn bridge yesterday morning. a
man whoSc name no one know
climbed over the railing and went To
his death in Fast river. He turned
over and over - he feli. according -
eyewitnessss. whom the police found.
and struck on his back. The body sank
but appeared and wa visible for .
shoIt time as the food tide carried -
up th. river
The bridge polier have the mans
hat. coat and shoes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14
THEY TOOK EVERYTHING.
s"@r ss'Aes ssss-r. u-it ~ ~ rsr--s
rr.ia th- ss.ts~r.
fsstr~ nssa.

cochise. Arix-. sept. ~. Exprc-.
'rsin No. 10 on the southern Pacific
was robhst h~r- SATURDAY nirht hY
fotr masked men who blew ih~ AZ.
open and took everything in sight
The amount of their b.,,,y = said -
BE- small
The train wa~ ~topp' D. the engine.
mail and express ears cot OF from IN.
rest OF tn train tui rur q uails fu--
ih~r mp the road where the bandits
stepped tn rpmPi~i- iasir work
The ~xp-e~~ m-~srugtr MAS forced
e. opsn hi rar, and th- rul,i,.r. at
tackled ih- safe with dynamite. The
strong hnv va -oon ni",.n of-sn ami
the eouten'~ taken h, TN thi~,s.. :, IN
hastily departed
They were last sc~n going north sa
foot, aud posse ~oon started on their
trail The dynamite us...l ON the sat.
blew ont the .i,l- 1T the rVprrss "a.
and torv up the iioor IT, r., j. no clew
N the identity % the robbers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14
FAILED TO >EE rBE SIGNAL.
os~ Was Knitted ssa Others BADLY
fsIsr~s o. . ssiit.i.s os the
rsfisa~tphia a Ert-.

Erie. In. sept. ti.-t collision on
the Philadelphia & Eii.. - mii'-s ~ast
II this city AZ riona. s..sts r,iav resulted
IN the d~ath Of onr msu and The ia
jury cf thrr~.
Engineer t'~riach fai'rd 10 so N.
target aud crashed into another
fright that was about ~ ,akr sniiu-
To allow him 70 pass. The crew - thu
wsst-hound train escaped b., jumpin-
The track vaS not ,icatvd until we
ter,lay afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-14

Clariou 10 . u. wulisn,s. - Column bu..
snd uns-sissh interest a. q. n. Wilson.
The frm ~ ) > shannon 4 -. wers
elected state printers ty the lesisia
tarv in The fall - l~ii. AZ special ,ss
sion at Columbian PROM that time
until the eiosr - the war. the Clarion
wa tn oiiriai paper aai dtd the pab.
lie printing st Meridian The hr.t
shire, acts - the Legislature. printed
by tie iaripn we're worked 80 sn
haud press. Nftrrear,l the pruprtetors
purchased The Potter power press. that
did gsN-i uurs When zen. sherman
visited Meridian Rae greater part ~
the material va. taken q Seiina. the
rrcss was moved ahuut ten miles in the
coanfry AMI hit ia a Sentieman g farn-
Several rrea-e, snd considerable ma
tsriai wetr .sft in thr osiI-~. The oniee
and 81 the property - the pahlish~rs
was harnesl tur.nz thc F...l~raI oecups.
iion II Meridian. Ga a few rvrsiss after
the evacuation q Meridian. pnbtieation
of ths q tlarioa was resumed ia a hastily
constructed iox cai,ia ,,a ihs r-.ass of
Twrfrsy ara svsaae aad tfsth street.
where the hpusr nou ofrupir'i hs Ma
Levy a. = grs.rry st.sr- is iaeltei.
"Wh3c un the sab rct 20 Meridian
uewsHansrs. vv ys San fa a,.,rr~rt an error
that aprcarr.i in thr Avalanche su.i
other pap~rs a. - toi Ionrs = ilautl-
ton. connection ,s.th tle Cliri,u. aud
bis removal - the paper toIae.ssau ~
the =eSsisn 20 the legislature in tnr Fail
- i>ta, , . shannon 4 tn we're elected
state printers The arn was - above
statrd. > J shannon. , % WiIiaHis ansi
e. II. Wilson. They removed the
tiarion = iach-an, ani ..ifne mnutAs
af,erwar'i Col ilamtltnn pnrchasr.l the
anc-thir,l interest - Williams in the
parer ami the firm hame was changed
q shannon. IiamiItou X gs. ami "a .
Hamilton. Shannun = No.. were elected
state printers.
'Nft~ruar,i the clarion was cou-a.. J.
dated with the Standard e .. Hamilton
bought Wilson, .i.th Interest ans the
clarion wa pubhshci sr Nr~sr.
Power. Ioars. Hamilton ant >hsnn1a.
each owning on fourth Interest uutii
February l~'l-. shannon and uaml.
ton sold their interest 80 Fo,ee- &
Jones Capt. Il p Jours. tn shur,
time. sold his interest a. col Power.
who has continued - osu it from that
time - the present
tol. Hamilton wa one of the pr.
prietors ~ the CLARION Tor Httle aver
one year