davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
n. Y, TERMINALS
PROVE EXPENSIVE
Work Requires Years and Will
Cost More Than
s12O,OOO,OOO.
400 BUILDINGS ARE RAZEO
UNDERGROUND DoUsLE-DECK,
DOUeLE-TRAck SYSTEM ALL
THROUGH SOLID Rock-THE
FOURTH. REcoNsTRUcTIO


New York, Aug. 12-More than
1920, 100000 is being expended in the
borough of Manhattan for the New
York Central, the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford and the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company.
| 1t is estimated that the final station
plans of the Pennsylvania will require
an outlay of s5OOO0,OOO. Up to date
the plans of the New York Central for
terminal for itself and the New Ha-
ven road will cost $50,O00,000 and
along with the New York Central's
"electrification" of its rails, $7O,0OO,-
! 600
Four hundred building had to be de-
mOlished for the Pennsylvania site
For the station and yards of the New
York Central six additional blocks
! will be taken between FOrty-SecOnd
and Fifty-seventh streets.
| For the Pennsylvania station near
Herald square, the excavations will be
completed by 1908, and trains running
| iipAIl otlSCJ Wy ny way vi llSl anu
| Square to LC ~ Island by January,
| 1910. The Grand Central excavation
is now one-third accomplished. Flee
| IRRIGATION" of suburban lines is due to
be completed by Sept. 1, and the
whole improvement and enlargement
of yards and stations are to be COM
pleted by June, 1908.
Rio excavation Job
Contrary to the general impression,
that which the New York Central is
carrying on, so far as the eXcaVating
! is concerned, is of greater difficulty
and dimensions than what the Penn
sylvania is doing near Herald Square.
There is to be a double deck system
of tracks, one below for the suburban
and one above for the through express
service. In the deepest part this
plan has required the excavation of
rock to a depth of seventy feet Be
| fore the whole excavation is done, q
500,0 900 cubic yards of rock and earth
will have to be removed.
This is the fourth time in forty six
years that the Grand Central station
has had to be enlarged and recon
Structed.
AS an innovation in the new station
baggage will be transferred by means
of endless conveyance. Trucks will
be done away with entirely.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13
A BiI of Advice

Don't while away your time. my son,
In wooing Fortunes smile.
For when you win II, ten to one,
1t is not worth your while.
Houston Post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-13

Misses Margaret NeWlin, Bessie
Mckee, Fredricka MORRIS, Messrs,
Newton Zook, Everett Wall and
Frank Wade of Boston picniced at
Sylvan Nook yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING
OF CAPTAIN AACkL|N
Hard to Find Motive for Crime
of Unknown Negro, Who
Is Uncaught.

Ell RENO Okla, Dec. 22.-No mo-
tive has yet been found for the shoot
ing at Fort Reno last night of Capt.
Edward A. Macklin. Capt. Macklin
was so much improved this evening
that the hospital physicians stated he
would recover unless some unexpected
symptom developed. The negro who
shot Macklin is still uncaught.
The days developments served only
to throw mystery around the shoot
ing, Capt Macklin was not allowed
10 talk. Other officers at the fort are
loath to believe that the negro who
did the shooting was one of the dis
charged negroes, who sought revenge.
The testimony of Mackln in tho
Brownsville affair shows that he did
not place the blame for it upon the
members OF his company. One motive
might be robbery. Another guess is
that of revenge, growing out of the
death Of q member of Macklip s com
pany, who fell out of the ranks during
a practice march few days ago and
was found next day frozen to death.
Capt Macklin was not harsh to his
men. In fact. he has the reputation,
both here and at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, where he is well known to army
officers, for kind treatment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
ONLY LEASERS WORKING
Practically all Other Operations in Gold
field Now Suspended.

GoLDFIELD, New, Dec. 22.-There
were no further developments in the
miners strike for So wages, with the
exception that nearly all the leases, ap-
parently by mutual agreement, stopped
work this morning. This brings about
practically a complete cessation of min
ing operations The famous Hayes Mo-
nette, Frances Mohawk and several
other leases on Mohawk ground are
working night and day. They have
only seventeen days to operate, and a
shutdown would mean loss of mil
lions. They have leased the Goldfeld
Nevada Reduction company plant of
800 tons capacity TO sample their ore
for the specified seventeen days, and
trouble has been avoided by their pay
ing So wages To their shovelers and all
other employees.
There are no indications of violence.
A conference viii be held in few days,
when compromise may be made where
by new schedule may he made accept
able TO both sides. No apprehension is
felt in regard TO final pacific settlement.
The miners are orderly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
BABY IS SMOTHERED
AS WOMEN QUARREL
Innocent Child Victim of Strife
Between Two HOt-Tem-
pered Wives.

CHIcAGo, Dec; ga quarrel of
Two tS women yesterday indirectly caused
Mrs. Anna Papciak and her sister
Mrs, Petrina Manga were ouarreling
beside CRIB in which Mrs. Papciak 8
lay
In her. excitement Mrs. Mazuga
tossed bundle of clothing into the
crib and the child was smothered to
death before the women finished their
alteration.
After the death of her niece Mrs.
Manga returned to her home and bar-
rlcaded the door leading to her bed
room IN anticipation of the arrival of
the police
When the detectives attempted to
enter the house they were deferred for
a time by Mrs, Mazuga. who threat
ened them with violence After wait
ing for a time they forced the door
open and arrested the woman, who
struggled for some time before being
subdued, She will be held pending a
coroner s inquest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF FIRE
Charred Remains Found in the
Cellar of Burned Home: Rob
berry Probably Motive.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Alice
McWithey and her children Helen, 6
years old, and Elizabeth, year old
were burned to death in a fire that
destroyed their home at Pompton Lake,
n. j.. early this morning NeIghbors
found the whole lower part of the house
in flames.
Mrs. McWithey had found the -es-
cape Of herself and children cut off and
she stood at window appealing for
help. Before ladder could be pro"
cured she fell overcome by the flames.
A portion of Mrs. McWithey IS body and
fragment of the body of one of the
children were found in the cellar.
THe fact that when the ruins were
gone over only two silver spoons, a
ring were found, has given rise TO a
suspicion that the house had been
robbed before it was burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
WYOMING PIONEER DIES
Veteran of War and Leading Citizen of
Laramie Was John w. Connor.
Special to The Tribune.

N0fN~'o' ~ L ie illpuDe
LARAMIE, Wyo, Dee. 22.-John W.
Connor, one of the earliest citizens in
the city and a veteran of the Civil and
Indian wars, died at his home here to.
day from paralytic stroke, following
a nervous shock during the San Fran
cisco earthquake Mr. Connor was
there with his wife at the time and they
had 10 fee for their lives, sleeping in
a park and eating as they could.
Mr.. Connor was born in New York
State and learned the printer trade
on the Toronto Globe. He came West
before the Civil war, serving through
the Apache war as sergeant in the reg
ular army. Later he was placed in
charge Of a Government wagon train,
and came TO the Laramie plain, being
successively engaged in furnishing ties
for the Union Pacific, dealing in lum-
Der and cattle, and managing the First
National bank, having been made vice
president of that institution. He leaves
a wife and one daughter, the latter the
wife of John W. Ernest.
The funeral will be held at 9 o clock
Monday. Mr.. Connor was a charter
member of Custer post, Grand Army of
the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
WILL fight FOR
FORTUNE OF BROWN
Mrs. Bradley Insists There Is
Later viii Than One Cut
ting Her Off.
SHE HAS NOW RETAINED
JUDGE 0. w. POWERS
Attorneys Confident of Showing
Brown Acknowledged Pater-
nifty of Her Children.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 92.-
Anna Bradley, who is in the District
Jail awaiting action of the grand jury
for the killing Of ex-senator Arthur
Brown, was visited today by her local
attorneys, who held conference with
her regarding the terms Of the will of
Brown, in which he specifically disin-
herited the two children of Mrs. Brad
ley. with whose paternity she charged
him.
Mrs. Bradley's only comment was
that there must have been later
will
Mrs. Bradley has retained Judge O..
W. Powers of Salt Lake to defend her
against the charge of murder.
1t is probable that Mrs. Bradley s
attorneys will contest the will in be.
half of her younger children, Arthur
and Montgomery.
The attorneys for the prisoner ap-
peared to he very much elated over the
form of the will. They seem to have
documentary evidence that ex-senator
Brown acknowledged the paternity of
the two boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
EXECUTION IS DELAYED
Writ of Iiabeas Corpus Granted IN the
Case of Mrs, Agnes Myers.

KANSAS CITY, Dec, 22.--Judge
John f. Phillips. in the United States
District court here this morning, grant
ing n writ of habeas corpus in the case
of Mrs Agnes Myers, in Jail at Liberty,
Mo, under sentence TO be executed on
January 10, for the murder of her nus
band.
The Sheriff at Liberty was ordered to
produce Mrs, Meyers in court al Kan
sas City on December 81.
Gov. Folk has been quoted az saying
he would no longer interfere with the
carrying out of the death penalty
either in the case of Mrs. Meyers or
Frank Hoffman, her accomplice in the
crime, who also is under sentence of
death, They already have been re
prieved four times,
Mrs Movers attorneys asked for the
writ of habeas corpus, the granting of
which means her temporary release and
further delay of the execution on the
ground that the county court which
fried and convicted her had no juris-
diction in the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Prohibitionists Barred,

CONCORD. N. H, Dec. 22-Eight
votes are lacking TO place the, Prohlbi,
ton party upon the regular ballot at me me
next State election, as a result OF the
conclusion Of the inspection OF oallots
in the recent Gubernatorl2l eontest.
Rev, Edmond Tetley, the Prohibition
candidate. gained III votes. as result
Of the inspection, but this was not
quite enough to give the party the nee
essary g per cent of the vote cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
HOME STUDY DENOUNCED
New York Grand Jury Does Not Favor
Existing School Methods.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The Decem-
Der grand jury of Kings county. after
the examination of several members of
the Board of Education and the princi-
pals of the Brooklyn high schools,
Judge Aspinwall yesterday condemning
certain school methods,
The presentment demands that home
study by the pupils cease and that IN
stead the daily hours at school be in
creased by one hour each day and the
curriculum be changed so that a large
part of this additional hour be devoted
to supervised study,
The grand jury finds that the curricu-
lum for sixteen -year-old pupils is much
harder than it was a few years ago, and
that students arc being forced far be
yond their capacity to assimIlate knowl'
edge Such. system, it declares, can
result only in weakened memories and
physical disability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Dropping of Cage in Shaft of
Breeze Trenton Coal Com
pany the Cause.
DETAILS OF DISASTER
ARE NOT YET KNOWN
Body of the Only Victim Recov-
cred Was Cut in Two by
the Cage.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-Ope miner Is
known to have been killed, five others
are believed TO be dead, and another
was seriously injured by the dropping
of the cage today in the shaft of the
Breeze Trenton Coal Mining company,
about ten miles west of Carlyle III.
CARLYLE is forty-eight miles east OF st.
Loufs, The details were learned by
long distance telephone. The accident
occurred as the second cage, full OF
day shift miners, was descending INTO
the mine The cage. containing six
men. had descended 300 feet down the
400 foot shaft. when it stuck momen-
tarilv. and then went crashing to the
bottom.
Known Dead.
AUGUST FOPPEY,
Buried Under Debris.
WALTER SCHAEFNER,
HERMAN FLATER.
HENRY MLDDEKE.
SAM HOFFMAN.
FRANK SARRE.
Injured
WILLIAM FRITZ, leg broken and
Foppey Jumped as the crash came and
was cut in two. 1t will likely be some
hours before the wreckage can he re-
moved and the exact loss of life known.
n is believed that the FIVE miners
were drowned in the sump at tho bot
tom Of the shaft if they were not
killed In the fall.
The sump is drainhole into which
the water that collects in the levels is
drained The sump in this mine con
tained fifteen feet of water.
Wives Await News.
Wives and children Of the. miners
conoreoated at the uouth of the shaft
and anxiously awaited the efforts OF
various sets of rescuers sent into the
nine 10 remove the debris.
Miner Henry Ds't escaped death by
he mcrest chance. He was about to
enter the cage. when he hurriedly
counted the number already IN 1t. Inc
capacity Of the cage was SIX. FIVE
others were in, but he miscounted them
as as seven, and stepped back. Frank
Sarre stepped into the cage In his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
BIG BROKERS SUSPEND
Firm of Arnold, Leo & Company of
New York Closes It's Doors

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-The suspen-
sion of the brokerage firm OF Arnold,
Leo & Company was announced on the
stock exchange today.
The firm of Arnold, Leo 6 Company
was established 80 years ago, It's stand
ding on the exchange was very high
and the announcement of the suspension
came as general surprise. An assign
ment was made in the interest of all
creditors and a resumption is hoped
for
Mr. Hubbard, the assignee Of Arnold.
Leo & Company, said that the Phila-
delphia branch was not responsible for
the failure of the firm Mr.. Hubbard
said that the only reason he could as
sign for the failure was it's inability
TO raise money during the recent strin-
gency in the money market He had
no idea of the firm IS liabilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
PLUCK BEHIND SALT LALE

in bgea country
dmi
ar
dNIohmE rsMe Mea l
nod is
o hH grit
theresa
orms relative % m Ike ere eb his qaMA d
ofue Greater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Bank Robbed Of $4,000.

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 22,-The Tor
reon branch of the Bank of Coahuils
at Torreon, Mexico. was robbed three
days ago of 100000 in gold and bills.
The robbery was concealed in the hope
of apprehending the robber until to-
day. The bank officials will not talk
for publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
LOADED WITH PLUMBER
Alleged Burglars Caught With Wealth
Of Stolen Goods.

SPOKANE, Dec. 22,-Two men giving
the names of Thomas Blair and Frank
Inland train near Waverly this morn
ing and landed in the county Jail here;
They had been shadowed For several
days on suspicion of being safe blowers,
In their clothing and in a grip in their
possession was found $25oo worth of
line watches, diamonds and jewelry;
already partially identified as part of
the goods stolen from the safe. in a
icwefry store at Tekoa earlier IN the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
CATHOLIC SCHOOL BURNS
Big Educational Institution in Chicago
Destroyed; Inmates Escape.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Fire early TO-
day practically destroyed the big st.
Stanislaus parocbial school at Noble
and Bradley streets,
The building was seveu-story brick
structure and was attended by approx.
imately 1000 day pupils, mostly Of
Polish parentage.
None of these children was IN the
building at the time of the outbreak OF
the fire,
Nearly 100 sisters in charge of the
school work under the direction of Sis,
ter Superior Rogeria, had apartments
on the top floor of the school building.
All of them are reported to have es-
The loss is estimated at $25O000,
Fifty Polish societies held their meet.
ings in the building. The fire is said
TO have been discovered in one of the
rooms occupied last night by one OF
thcse societies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
! ROYAL GIFTS
'W and Family Will Have
christmas Trees.

Ror and Family Will Have
! Christmas Trees.
!, Germany, Dec. 22.-
snrlSlmas trees from the
cslen have been set up in
q the new palace for the
impress, their six sons,
nIa Louise, the Crown
ner baby and Princess
Y. has articles brought to
|,sa ne ne chooses gifts, but
20 shopping in the
un daily, having begun a
4 the royal families of
large interchange of
ssa .Has' A wagou-load Of
~ ior other courts was
'u the new palace, De
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
ISLAND DISAPPEARS
Supposed to Have Sunk in the Sea, Fol
lowing Severe Earthquake.

supposed TO have sunk III the sea, + OIL
lowing Severe Earthquake.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee 22,-The
Oceanic company's steamship Mariposa.
arriving here yesterday from Tahiti,
brought the news of the change in the
topography Of the Pomotus group.
The little atoll named Hikueru, To-
Gated in the group, has disappeared and
scientists are wondering what brought
about the sudden effacemcnt of the isl
and, a short time before the atoll was
missed hurricane swept over that por-
tion of the Pomotus. but even if there
had been tidal wave il is not likely
that the island would have been swept
away, The snpposition is that there
has been severe earthquake, which
caused the atoll To sink into the sea.
The island of Hikueru was not inhab"
tied and there was no vegetation on
the coral reef that encircled the lagoon,
II was known principally for pearl fish.
inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
|jF FH|ERARCH
|IRE EVIDENT
. Logan Alleged to
nded Fifty Dollars
Recommend"
WOULD WE'D
MD IN HIS TITHING
ID Afterwards Made
in Sermon, Ac-
|Ig to Report.

ribune.
IN Dec. 22.-An incident
4 A certain quality of HE
In not uncommon, has
. l,re. The incident is of
Ire, and while of n pri-
a Itself, it yet has gained
d through the indiscre-
wbp was one of the
he circumstance.
"a living in the Seventh
4, snd who holds a posi-
I 3oyernment. but who is
dsy Saint, wished to get
Fdir not TO seem hetero-
4 be might do the thing
III way, he rs alleged to
4 Bishop Christian 7. Lar
eclesiastical jurisdiction
ne is said to have stated
marry, and then asked
the customary permit;
rhrsse, recommend.
| b Know Standing.
j alleged to have cate
a 10 his standing in the
zscially as to his tithing
ing man acknowledging
\ bs more or less in ar
. MD to have been made
krsEction, and, that he
q n his purpose, to have
&,p a check for a small
y. The amount of cash
Ia. is said not to have
ktlesiast, who is said to
pung man that in view
i he is receiving a good
3. government, it would
~ him to put up $50 in
d he could receive clean
aded demand is alleged
b offended the would-be
N the bishop in unvar-
Nst what he thought of
Eibod, and stating at the
he could be married
kiastical endorsement.
incident might have
Isiun, but for the bishop,
tsye taken the young
10 heart, feeling that it
70 his ecclesiastical dig
4bject Of Sermon.
y may be, on a recent
yard meeting, in the
@gregation, Bishop Lar
10 have told the story
prmou, and as a means
sl disapproval of one
y Israel. 1t is needless
p recital by the eccle-
rebound to his public
contrary, while the de-
set tongues to wag-
rerybody felt that the
y bad exposed his indis-
atly lowered his ecclesi-
IN the meantime inevi-
himself off from the
sFer receiving the COW
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Miner Dies Of Wounds,

BUTTE. Dec. 22.-Bert Mcintyre.
miner, aged %, died today Of injuries
received at tho hands OF Frank oruZ,
also. of Butte, in a saloon row here a
few davs ogo. Cruz has been arrested
on charge of murder. McIntXre,s
mother, Mrs. Dick, lives in Ditz, Wyo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Wants No White Horses.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The War
department has issued orders that in
purchasing horses for the cavalry arm
of the service, white or gray be ex-
cluded because animals Of those colors
Offset the work of the department in
trying by means Of dress and equip
ment TO make the men as unconspicu-
Gus as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
FATALLY INJURED
Master Mechanic of American Smelter,
and Wife, Struck by Train,

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec. 22.-Master
Mechanic Kipp of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company's smelter
here, and his wife were found uncon
scious in the wreck in their automobile
beside the Southern Pacific track early
this morning.
1t is supposed they were struck By
train. Both are believed to be fatally
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
DUBOIS STARTS HOME
Idaho Senator Has Made Arrangements
for Lecture Tour.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec 22.-
The civil service commission will hold
an examination at the usual places in
each State, January l6, to fill a va
cancy in the position of rodman in the
quartermaster-g generals department at
Boise Ida, at 5000.
Senator Dubois left for Idaho today.
The Senator has closed with a leading
lecture manager for next season. He
will lecture on "Mormonism and
tTapan -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
HAYES NOT PROMOTED
Something Good Later on for Former
Ogden Attorney.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Dec 22.-
Judge A. B. Hayes of Ogden failed to
get the promotion 10 be assistant attor-
pey-general to succeed j. c. Mickey
nolds. The place was given to a Tennes
see man, McReynolds having come from
that State,
Judge Hayes, who stands well with
the President. will be recognized with
something good later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Miss Sutherland Visiting Parents.
10 The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Dec. 22-Miss
Sutherland, who is q student at Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Senator and Mrs.
Sutherland, at the Highlands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
make Good Han1

! s,rs;,,D s,rT, Dec. 22.-About 3
|poes,rn,,g burglars blew two
( Bsnyals store and saloon of
Iss And at Twelfth and
k TS TSe secured more than
\ hem burglars left their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Iasrsoestisate Further

/ q - Dec. 22.-Another
aNills 's Ta made of the trou-
SaGon of ffe1, x. as a result Of
dlsIaa,soata 81 the Thirtieth in,
. tbsy boy Milton D. Purdy.
E silb IL tss Attorney General, i,
4 wilI leae sae President today
s'assssiSlaIsv iSlaIve Washington at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
OREGON Pioneer Called,

PORTLAND, Or, Dec 22.-Henry f.
Ankeny. Oregon pioneer, and one of the
best kn own men of the Northwest, died
Brigbt's disease this morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
'MANCE TO LIVE
s'smcr Senator Caffery
ans Unchanged

N'SldLOI CdIlGIY
ans Unchanged.
-. s'haSs, Is, Dec. 2a.-The con.
IN unlted IN States Senator
! f,,nS1 %ho is suffering from
6,Is, I,Ouole, uuo5le, was practically
a srl,s l,oaay and his physi-
! siII STIy faint hope that the
''n oe able 10 resist the
sltsmnIe lusme to to New Orleans last
|Ii.,naoal Iraa the Supreme court.
!. cosmn cuun, while in his apart,
u in "~0 stricken with pains
|1o,ad ullconsciousness. Phy-
nis ailment as car,