davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
Mill FOREMAN Is
KILLED BY EDGER
u. ~. Wright Of Apsisehieols is Struck
by Beard Frern Machine.

ApALACHfCOI4A. June fT--Ono Of
the most unfortunate accidents that
has darksned the spirit 81 the citizens
az Apalachicola IN a year occurred
"Wednesday morning AZ about 10 81
O'Clock at the cypress min T.. n.
wright foreman of the mills. was
making a tour 81 the factory. which
has Just started up again after being
closed down for two months. as he
passed the edxer. heavy hoard
slipped the gears and struck him In
the side.
Mr.. wright was carried 70 the home
% Col and Mira ]. T.. Hickey. Mr..
4. ~. Wright having gone North 90
attend her daughters wedding and 90
spend the summer visiting her three
daughters. This was the reason whv
Mr. wright's home was closed: but
every available attention was given
him by these mutual friends.
From the frst there was No hope ~
recovery for the unfortunate man:
during which time he was unconscious
at ~ o'clock he died In the absence
% the family the knights II pythlaz
took charge until the bereaved return.
Mr. Wright - survived By three
daughters. AIRS. Chester Kerns ~ Jer-
sey shore. Pa; Mrs. Homer and Mira
=. r. Petrie % Pittsburgh. two sons
Charles ard Clarence Wright. Clmr-
ence Wright lives - Hostord ard
reached the city THURSDAY night. Mrs.
z. 81. Wright and family returned I'm
rnediateiy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
3. .. .. 2. ATTENTION

Members of the Independent order
Of odd Fellows are requested TO meet
az the hau. Cor. Belmont and BayIen
streets. this morning az ? o'clock 70
attend the funeral 81 Bro. w. A.
Blount.
7. 7. WENTWORTH. JR..
Noble Grand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

lNfTnAWCgM bB mayor N&NNEtN anu htANA@
mously adopted at q special meeting
q the Board ~ Commissioners held on
June 18th. 1921.
RESOLUTION ON TAE DEATH or
WILLIAM ALEXANDER nLoUNT
Whereas. on the 10th day 81 June. 1921.
Cod in His infinite wisdom. closed the
earthly career 81 William Alexander
Blonnt. who for over half of century
had been a resident % the city a. Pen
sacola. and its city attorney for more
than fourteen years. and
Whereas. Mr. Blounis noble life and
superior qualities ~ heart and mind
which he oonsecrsted 10 the faithful per-
Torrance 81 his duties Ga every sphere.
Were az inestimable value. and viii ever
remain an honor 20 this city and the
state ~ Florida. and
Whereas fer more than quarter - a
century preceding hts death Nh Blounf
was a distinguished leader in the civic
social and political affairs - this olty
and state. and his great success in his
profession and renown as the foremost
lawyer Of Florida attained for him the
presidency 81 the American Bar Assoc
citation. therefore be Il
Resolved. That the city Commission
ers 81 the city Of Pensacola. Florida and
preciate. and win ever cherish IN mem
CRY the noble life and magnificent labors
81 the eminent citizen. william Aiexan-
der Bionnt. n whose death they have
sustained a great and irreparable Joss,
which they depiore with profound sor-
row
Resolved. That representative 81 every
department 81 the city government shall
attend AIr Biount's funeral and during
the hours Of such services. the city hau
shall be closed 10 business ard the flags
on al public buildings shall remain at
half mast until after the funeral
Resolved That the sinccTest sympathy
of the city Commissioners and other Of
ficlals and of all the people q Pensa-
cola IL hereby extended 90 Mr. Biounts
hereaved family and relatives
Resolved. That these resolutions shall
be entered In fun on a page ia the Rec
ord Book q the Minutes ~ ihe Board
~ Commissioners and copy thereof
transmitted 70 The family ~ the deceased
and published in the daily newspapers
printed In The city
Passed June ITth 1921
Attest - r. HEfEBERG.
Pensacola. Fls city CLERK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature IN
Pensacola was 81. II was one Of the
warmest days Of the year. on Thurs
day the thermometer showed - and
~ the same time other cities gave the
following reports: Mobile. IS: Atlanta,
$, birmingham. So: Chicago. so; nes-
Aoines. %; Dodge City. 90. Mason
City, 50: Jacksonville, o.: Kansas City.
%: Memphis, 80. Montgomery. -. ana
New Orleans. 30. II was cooler yester-
fay IN Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
q IA &, = - 1, ID q 81 20 81 :: 81 y - %
Rsws OF RECORD
: u - % u - - - - % - - - - - % q


Title Guarantee Company
Real Estate Securities co. 20 Ralph
o. Hoyt and wife. June "a. 1871 400
and other. Lot 3 and " - Lot 4.
Block la. New city Tract.
Real Estate Securities Co. 10 J. N
Warren. May 2s. 1921. Si.00 and other.
portion Lots I. 2 and 3. Block tsi.
New City Tract
Halle n. Chunn, widow. ii; AL 10
Elizabeth $. Cashman. May rs. 1921.
500 and other. Lot 3 aud ". 6 inches
Lot I. Block 90. Ola City Tract.
Fisher Real Estate Agency to Flor
ida Farm Mortgage Co July q. 1880.
s25.e0. Lots ~ and 20. Block 81. West
King Tract tsale by sherln)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
OPENING OF DARIEN
BRUNSWICK BRIDGE
Big Engineering Feat Is Ccnplsted.
Executives Of Florida. Georgia and
South Carolina TO Attend.

The Darien- Brunswick bridges ana
highway crossing the Altamaha river
forming an essential link IN the east
ern hraneh-known a. the coastal
route"--of the Dixie Highway. win be
opened and dedicated 20 public use on
July cad. This Il ore Of the greatest
and most important highway projects
that has been developed in the south
eastern territory.
Preparation IL being made TO fitting
~ celebrate the occasion with bar
becue and basket dinner al Darien on
that date.
Il is believed that the event will
mark an epoch in the commercial de-
veiopment Of that section 81 Georgia.
Among prominent visitors % attend
VIII be Governor Cary Hardee 81 Flor
ida. Governor Thomas w Hardwlck Of
Georgia and Governor Cooper q South
Carolina together with the United
States senators and congressman and
state officials from those three states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered M the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: Com
mandeF q. v. Rogers. Captain Fred II
Cobb and Louis Lerio 81 the yacht
~F'irsfiy." Mobile; w. r. Davis, W. W.
Davis, Major II. r. Davis. Miss A. a.
Davis. b. c. Davis. J. n. Matthews. New
Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. r r.. NOEL
roy. Greonville. Ala: r. AZ. Harrir
New York: Afr. and Mrs. =. n. Yer
nell. Mobile; Biount Myers. Talahas-
see: W. NJ. Hughes. s. Louis. T. s.
l.. Baker. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs
w. =. Kelly, ar. and Mrs. y. :. Haley.
r. II. Nook. Memphis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Ladiner. Guifporf. AIRS. J. Daves.
Mrs. ~. Dayes. Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

Introduced BY Mayor Sanders and unani-
rnously adopted at a special meeting
q the Board ~ Commissioners held on
June 18th. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Better Steel Construction Demand

Included in some Of the favorable fea-
lures noted in the steel industry in the
past week were somewhat better buying
for construction and in some slight
measure reinstating of automobile
manufacturers contracts. The spring
demand has not become apparent and
the market seems to be reconciling It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24

It's Dangerous to
be your own Banker

A LABORlNC who had worked hard for his money
murdered recently Philadelphia He carried
upon his person $4,000 in cash.
In trying be his banker lost
all his seatbought savings and h life we'll terrible
investment for him o make.
On the death of another a few weeks since it
found that he had buried $500 about 80 years ago. In the
ground that money earned could bunch of
washers
If you afraid of being winded out of your savings,
bring them the Trust Department of the Corn Exchange
Bank tbs business other peoples property for
them The cost is trAng.
Resources of the bank fifty million dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
self to drifting, according to the Iron

self to drifting, according to the Iron
Age.
"The Steel Corporation. writes that
journal, has been taking new busi-
ness at the rate of 10 900 tons day.
or nearly one third Of capacity. The
f,ow of specifications In some lines has
slowed down under independent offer
ines at lower prices, but the effect has
NOT been marked" More blast fur
naces are going out and there has been
rnpid curtailment of pig iron output by
'"' ''oS THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
French Bank Statement

OF the BANK of Francs shows Tie foiiowins
ehansesi Gold In hand Increased Is, 900
notes IN circulation decreased iia, bis,0o6'
urssslry dsposits decreased 24,s00, 900, gen
sssassS Sss sa.ssS sssioSS sioSSSS'VSSS sSsaSns Ss,,s a.
10 fscsososSSe oSe .o' .1o's5e.ooo advances 20 the stsisS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
IN GREAT FALLS
Statements of Philipsburg Citizens
Are Always of Interest to Our
Readers

To many of our readers the streets
of Philipsburg are almost as familiar
as those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of hap.
penings there. The following report
from a we'll known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers
OF men and women hereabouts.
Mrs. A. B. Dixon, Harrison Ave-,
Philipsburg, Mont, says: Until q
short time ago I suffered quite a bit
with my back and kidneys. There
was a dull, steady ache through the
small of my back. My kidneys were
very inactive and annoyed me. AS /
had often heard of Doans Kidney
Pills, I used a few boxes and found
they corrected the disorders and
brought my kidneys back to normal.
1 don't suffer with backache now
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dixon had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
CUSTER COUNTY CORN
THE BEST in YEARS

Despite the fact that corn was late
in starting in the spring in the
vicinity of Miles City farmers here
state that the corn crop this year will
be very good.
The ears are well filled out and
the early varieties have reached the
glazed state. Farmers are now feed
ing this corn while during the next
month they will begin cutting for en-
silage.
Some fields, however, do not show
any great amount of ears, on account
of the late variety planted, but there
will be an abundance of fodder for
stock. Corn fodder is a superior feed
when cut at the proper time and care
fully stacked.
Arrangements are now being made
for the annual corn show and indi-
cations are that the corn show will
be far superior to that of last year,
although there was a fine display at
that time. Custer county has
fallen down as a whole when it comes
to corn, and this year its reputation
will be doubled. Inquiries are now
being made in regard to the corn ex-
hibit and it is believed the entries
will be heavy.
Notwithstanding the reports which
have gone the rounds as to grass
hoppers, every farmer who put in a
crop this season will get something.
Farmers are now bringing in vege-
tables which they peddled in the city
at prices which all can afford to pay.
This includes sweet corn, which is
this year. Some of the fin
est beets and cabbage ever grown are
being offered. These vegetables are
far superior to any which have been
shipped in from the neighboring
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
ANCIENT BOOKS
PLACER RECORD
BEAVERHEAD COUNTY HAS THE
ORIGINAL MINERS RECORD
OF JEFF DAVIS GULCH
When Senator w. A. Clark, Now
Multi-Millionaire, Was Gold Miner
Working With His Hands and Was
Secretary of District, Before the
Territory Was Organized.

Among the ~ponderous record books
in the archives of Beayerhead county
there is a series of tattered ledgers
of diminutive size which are not only
invaluable as records but are of great
historic interest. They are probably
the earliest official records kept in
the state. The earlier records show
when Beaverhead county was part OF
Dakota territory and a few years
later is designated as Idaho territory.
Practically all of the records are min
ing locations or record the transfer
of mining property. Mining camps
of the early SOS, remembered only
by the oldest pioneers and entirely
unknown to the present generation
are referred to in the age-worn rec
ords, and names of men closely asso-
ciated with the early days of the
territory are found often on the tat
tered and faded leaves.
w. A. Clark Keeps Record
One book especially never fails to
arouse interest of all to whom it is
shown, and it always receives a close
inspection. 1t is the record of JEFF
ferson Davis Gulch, Idaho district, on
the upper Grasshopper, which was
kept by w. A. Clark, multi-million-
aire and mining magnate, in the days
of the prospector, and is one of the
earliest mining laws on record in
Montana. Though over half a cen
fury has slipped past since the rec
ord was started, the writing is still
plainly legible, and shows the pains
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

are here auditing the county books,
to have received five times as much
money in fines as any other county
in the state, this aside from five cars
and six auto loads of whisky which
were turned over to the federal gov
Crnment.
Deer Lodge-Professor Steger, the
principal of Powell county high
school, announces that the farmers
of Powell county can be supplied with
various farm equipment at cost,
through the shop department of the
high school. If there is anything
that the farmer needs in the way of
~hayracks, wagon boxes, feed racks,
etc, the department is ready to make
them at cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
taking are which has always charac-
terized the work of the recorder.
Mining Laws Recorded

taking care which has always charac-
terized the work of the recorder.
Mining Laws Recorded
Laws of Jefferson Davis GuIch,
Idaho district" is the heading writ
ten cross the first leaves in the lit
tie ledger. The proceedings of the
meeting are chronicled as follows:
Eat a meeting of the miners of
Jeff Davis Gulch held June II, 1864,
the following business was transact
ed. On motion Mr.. Sperry was call
ed to the chair.
ION motion of Mr.. Hawk, w. A.
Clark was elected recorded of the dis
trict.
"On motion of Mr.. McGrew, Mr.. 1.
Selby was elected president of the
district.
THE extent of the district shall be
from the mouth of Jeff Davis Gulch,
including all it's tributaries and
drainage, and the district is named
Idaho.
Each claim preempted shall not
exceed 100 feet and shall extend from
summit to summit.
Each claim shall be recorded
within two days after preemption.
mo claim shall be jumpable until
sufficient water can be obtained for
sluicing.
Claims purchased under the old
for which bills of sale are held
shall remain valid.
"On motion the above laws were
unanimously adopted.
ION motion the meeting adj
journed."
CIV. A. CLARK, Sec.
Lloyd SELBY, President"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Roller Mill
For Sale

One Nordyke & Marmon three pair
high, six roller mill, capacity forty
bushels per hour, will grind to any
fineness.
One "Silver Creek" grain cleaner.
One wire rope indicator.
One distributing spout.
Two wood heads, and two wood
boots, together with two sets of ele
vator buckets and chains.
The above makes a complete grain
cleaning, distributing and grinding
equipment, and with the exception OF
power, will completely equip a feed
mill or corn meal mill.
e. Il. VINEYARD
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15


FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Remodeled-
Hoenck Fur House, Butte, Montana.
AssA1EEs. oHIaIsTs. ETo
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
10e No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
ooLLEoTIoNs
WE ARE the only bonded adjustment
company In Montana. We are bonded
s Resi- Tas,0a SIS, o sSgss} 10 HG 81 ESI h GD,
JUsF1ENT CO, HELENA, MONT.
TEAoHERs NEEDED
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Peyton
Bldg, Spokane. Teachers for all posi-
lions, Try US.
TEACHERS WANTED-To register FREE
at The Charleston Teachers Agency, 512
Sycamore ST., Charleston, Washington.
TEACHERS, REGISTER FREE. Many
calls. Westmore Agency, Spokane, Wash.
HELP WANTED
FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 4.
Enroll now for classes in Railroad, Com
mercial or Wireless Te~legraphy. Can
earn part expenses while learning Free
Catalogue. PACIFIC TELEGRAPH IN
STITUTE, SPOKANE, WASH.
A LIVE ENERGETIC man in your Vicinity
is wanted to represent the fastest grow,
ing company in the middlewest. Liberal
policies covering all sickness and all ac-
cidents. Excellent opportunities for hust-
ling local and district managers to build
big permanent business in Montana.
Write H.. J. King, president Merchants
Life and Casualty Co., Wflmac Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
ARE YOU GOING TO WORK for wages
ALWAYS2 Don't you want your own
to %invest7 We require ) constructive
millwrights, 10 millwright helpers, 20
laborers at once. Rainier Manufacturing
Company, 905 Chamber OF Commerce,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
LEARN BY DOING THE ACTUAL WORK
Largest automobile mechanics and vul-
canizing school In west. Montana Auto
School, 123 SO. Main St, Butte, Mont.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses.
Free booklet. Butte College Telegraphy,
EDUCATIONAL
SMEBY SCHOOL
WINDOW DRESSING and Showcard Writ
ing. Lake st. & Chicago Az, Minneapolis.
LEARN TO SING
TEACH YOURSELF TO SING. Have you
the ambition to sing? II so, let US send
you our System which will enable you to
achieve this wonderful art. Post prepaid
on receipt of $500. Address The La
Ponsa Vocal System, 625, 410 So. Michi-
gan Blvd, Chicago.
OIL LEASE
0fTNFOR EACH ORDER For 50 SH1RES
of our capital, we give one 40 acre oil
lease free. Write Frank Strickland Pro-
duce Exchange. Kansas City, Missouri.
PRINTING, DEVELOPING
DEVELOPED and SIX prints, 25c;
prompt expert service. Eirikson Studio,
New Richmond, Wis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
RECIPES SIGNED BY WOMEN
WHO SUBMITTED THEM

Send $1.1O to GREAT FALLS COOK
BOOK, BOX 1890, GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA, and the book will be
tent to you, postage paid
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
FOR A

FOR SALE-Regfstered Herefords, "A head
extra well bred two and three-year-old
bulls; 10 head very choice yearling heif-
ers. Donald Livestock Co., Melville, Mont.
FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc-Jersey sows,
gifts and boars. Priced for quick sale.
l.. G. Passmore & Sons, Pennington,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND, Partly
improved, under Okanogan valley ditch,
Tonasket, Wash. Price reasonable.
Terms. c.. A.. POTTER, OWNER,
MOLSON, WASHINGTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

OWN an excellent unimproved half sec
tion in northern Montana; fine land
fenced; over 300 acres tillable; will take
$500; one-third cash. Box 121, Kansas
City. Mo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Toledo, Ohio-Joe Urbaytis, Geo.
Lewis (alias Rogers), and Charles
Schultz, convicted of conspiracy in
connection with the million-dollar
robbery in the same case, escaped
from the county Jail here. They over
powered a turnkey, disarmed him
and fought their way out of the
prison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

go ACRES timber, 1,415, 600 feet, Lincoln
county. Lots in Bigfork, Dayton, Poison.
Best offer. owner, 1924 10Th St., Santa
Monica Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Malta-Henry Koke, an old timer
of Malta, was killed by a fast freight
train at the station here while he was
crossing the tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
NAB SUSPECT IN ARIZONA
IN MACHINE STOLEN HERE
Believed to Be One Of Pair Who
Attacked Driver In Wayne

One Of the two men who attacked
Walter Fallows. n taxicAb driver, Of
this nity, on August Z. is believed t"
be under arrest in Flagstaff. Ariz. The
suspect was caught driving the car
stolen from Fallows.
Fallows lives at $3.50 Angora terrace.
He had his machine. q new super six,
at III, erth and Market streets. on
AugG,t :. Two Young men engaged him
TO drive to Eewtown Square.
At Lancaster and Bryn Mawr ave-
nEcs, Wayne. the passengers pressed
"rvolvrrS against the driver and or
dcrcd him from the machine. Failows
vaS hcatcn unconscious with n black
jack. bound and carried to corn
h"'d. The bandits then fed with the
.rotorcar.
The chauffeur later was taken to a
hoNpital, where lie vas under treat
mcnt for n month. Chief of Police
Sweeney, OF Rndnor Township, sont
e. scriptionS OF the men and tho mn
chino broadcast. Yesterday he received
word from sheriff Campbell. Of the
Arizona town, that n suspect was un-
der arrest there.
The Detective Bureau in this city wns
rotifod ny Sweeney. 1t is planned to
send I dctectivc West 10 get Clifford
Mullins. the suspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
CHARLES AWAITING
ENTENTE DECISION
Allies Hesitate at Sending Him
to st. HeIena--Might
Arouse Sympathy
ABDlCATION IS DEMANDED
Ry the Associated Press

Budapest, Oct. 26.--Former Emperor
Charles was today awaiting the decision
Of the Allied nations regarding his cSi q
from Hungary to some place where he
will be prevented in future. from dis
turbing the pence Of this country and
Of Central Europe.
The Hungarian Government today for
inally asked former Emperor Charles
TO abdicate and 10 recognize the com
plete cessation of his dynastic rights.
He was ordered TO surrender himself to
British authorities and was told that
an answer TO these demands was ex-
pected today.
The erstwhile monarch and his wife
have been interned Mt the Benedtctine
Abbey at Tihany, or Platten Lake
about fifty miles southwest Of here, and
the collapse Of his attempt to regain
the Hungarian throne was considered
complete.
1t seemed probable that Charles and
Zita would remain at the abbey for
some time, as the Allies were believed
to be disposed 10 go slowly in choosing
his future place Of residence. There
apparently IL no real desire on the part
Of the entente nations TO place him on
st. Helena, or any other distant island.
as such action would make Charles as
sumo the role Of martyr In the eyes
Of his followers.
At the same time. Il appeared to be
evident that It would be difficult to find
refuge for him on the European Con-
tinent. Switzerland has refused to per =
NIT his return there. except for very
brief period, during which he would be
interned. King Alfonso Of Spain had
e. nHnr (Nhp r'nG -
tuary last summer, but he seemed loath
to take such action. Germany cannot
be considered. and Hollands expert
cnccs with former Emperor William
have not been such as would tend to
soften the hearts Of the Dutch Gov
crnment toward another royal fugitive.
II was believed today that severe pun
ishment would be meted out to the men
who aided Charles in his attempt Ia
resume royal prcrogatives and fought
for him against the Hungarian Govern
mcnt.
Former Minister Of the interior
Bcniczky, who has been an active par
ticipant in Charles attempt to regain
the Magyar throne. was arrested today
and imprisoned in Budapest.
Vienna, Oct. &c. - ODy A. P.)-
karlists;;, under stephan Friedrich
former hungarian Premier. have occu
pied Ocdenburs. in West Hungary.
budapest dispatches reported the
arrest there of ex x-Premier Friedrich.
Il was at Ocdcnburg eX- Emperor
Charles landed last Friday, advancing
thence on Budapest. The dispatch
seems to indicate that the royalist
movement has not yet completely COL
lapsed I