LATER NEWS.
WRECKAGE
OF
A
LINER.
NORTH
COAST
LIMITED.
in Mid-Atlantic—Cannrn Anxiety
rh»usandi of People Inspected Hand-
Ex-Congressman David B. CulLert-
in Marine < ircieM.
I eoiiie and Brilliantly Lighted Train
»on,
of
Texas,
is
dead.
I
I
D. I. AHßlKY, Publisher.
Chicago, May 9.—A special to the
Exclamations of astonishment an 1
General Hamilton has captured Win­
Record from Philadelphia says:
lelight
at the sumptuous furnishings of
burg,
the
Boer
stronghold.
McMINKVILLE..................... O R EGON
Eig1 Pier in New York De­ Captain Campbell, of the British It Is Reported That He Has he Northern
Pacific’s new North < oast
L. Marquis, a farmer residing seven
steamer
Tenby,
which
arrived
at
Phila
­
; Limited were heard on every side Wed-
stroyed
by
Fire.
Joined
Tino
’
s
Band.
miles northwest of Eugene, committed
delphia today from Port Said, brings an
1 issdav evening at the union depot m
i
account of wreckage passed at sea,
suicide.
I I’ortland. Lighted by electricity, a*
Heavy rains in Iowa did much dam­ MANY PERSONS BARELY ESCAPE which is causing great anxiety among FIGHTING IN SOUTHERN LUZON 'it whs , from the outside the train looked
shipping men. The captain believes
age to property and caused large losses
| ike a gigantic fiery glow-worm. On
a maritime disaster has occurred, in
in livestock.
' he inside the effect was as rich as an
volving the loss of an Atlantic liner. Recrut Engagements With Rei» n la Oriental dream of splendor.
XOomprehenai ve Review of the Import­
Lord Roberts has crossed the Vet
The Tenby fell in with the wreckage
in the Viaayaa Reunited in the Kil*
"Beautiful!”
ant Happeaiuga of the Past Week river and the Boers are still in full re­
men'ioued at a point west of the mid­
"Look at those fine chairs!”
ling of
of Thein.
Called From the Telegraph Columni. treat northward.
Atlantic and the lookouts observed a
“Never saw anything to equal it!”
San Antonio, Texas, was struck by a
bark flying distress signals, but it was
These and similar exclamations of
Manila,
May
9.
—
Telegrams
received
5ew York. May 8.—A fire that start­ to far off and the sea too rough for the
Four miners perished in a fire in a terrific wind storm, doing damage to
here from General Young report that wonder burst from visitors.
the amount of $75,990.
ed at the river end of the Mallory Line steamer to lender any assistance.
tnine near Roanoke, Va.
Aguinaldo has rejoined the rebel Gen- | The train made its initial trip from
Toward
sunset
on
April
30,
when
the
steamship
pier,
at
the
foot
of
Maiden
W. C. Endicott, secretary of wi ■ar in
Munkacsy, the celebrated painter,
eral
Tino, in the uoith and that they St. Paul to I’ortland without a hitch of
Cleveland’s first administration, died Laue and the East river early this Tenby was steaming slowly westward
died at Bonn, Germany.
have
reassembled a considerable force iny kind. At every station where a
morning, completely destroyed the pier against heavy seas the lookout reported
at^Jostou, aged 78 years.
stop was made laige crowds of visitors
that her path was obstructed by float­ in the mountains. General Young tie- ' swarmed aboard, aud in some of the
Michigan Democrats want Charles
and its valuable contents.
Scientists hope to make many' new
A. Towne for Bryan’s running mate.
The police place the loss at $1,000,- ing timbers and spars for a considera­ J sires to strike them before it rains, and larger places difficulty was experienced
discoveries on the event of the sun’s 000.
Several barges, which were ble distance head. Captain Campbell asks for reinforcements. The tenor of in getting the cars cleared in time to
An eight-hour day has been secured total eclipse on May 28.
moored
near the pier, were also de- himself saw portions of a deckhouse, the dispatch leads to the belief that start again. Charles S. Fee, general
by New England building trades jour­
General
Harrison
Gray
Otis
is
boom
­
I
stroyed,
and many rescues of their cap- pieces of planking, seemingly from a I General Young is confident Aguinaldo passenger agent, was aboard. He was
neymen.
ing Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, for , tains and of members of the families vessel’s hull, and many minor objects, I is with Tino, and it is presumed they | met at Seattle by A. D. Charlton, of
Balt Lake capitalists have bought the McKinley’s running mate.
on board were made.
One life was all of which seemed to have been in are preparing to fight.
Iowa group of mines in the Baker city
A detachment of the Forty-seventh ' Portland, assistant general passenger
' lost. The 9-months-old daughter of the water only a short time. There
Aguinaldo
has
joined
his
forces
in
district for $30,000.
of the ' agent; 1. A. Nadeau, general agent at
North Luzon and has assembled con­ Captain Charles Lochs, of the barge were steamer chairs and other tine regiment met and routed a band
I Seattle, and A. Tiuliug, general agent
furniture not generally carried by enemy between Legaspi and Riago, ! at Tacoma.
A dozen vessels have already left siderable force iu the mountains; Gen­ Sherwood, was drowned.
15.
Tw<i
province
of
Albay,
April
Seattle for Cape Nome. Opinions vary eral Young asks for reinforcements.
long
freight
steamers.
Night
closed
in
as
The Mallory pier was 200 feet
To attempt to give a description of
as to when they will get there.
and 50 feet wide. The pier was filled I the Tenby resumed her voyage. The Americans were killed and live wouud-
Senor Alberti, prominent in Cuban with valuable freight, mostly cotton. I locality of the wreckage is given on her ed, including two officers, The Fili- each separate section of this new train
State Secretary Reitz, of the Trans­ politics and editor of a newspaper, was
would tax the English vocabulary. It
pinos lost heavily.
The court itions
vaal, says the Boers will move to shot aud instantly killed by an un­ I On the north side of the pier were logliook at latitude 37 north, and be­ around
Legaspi and Sorsogon are re­ was thought that modern railway con-
tween
longitude
53
and
55
west.
moored
a
number
of
coal
aud
cotton
| venieuces had reached a high degree of
America if defeated.
known assassin at Gibara, province of barges, while on the south side was the I The next day. May 1, the bark was ported as considerably disturbed.
I perfection, but it remained for the
Twenty-two shops in Chicago are Santiago de Cuba.
The
rebel
attacks
on
the
American
steamer San Marios and a number of seen apparently in distress. She was
builders of the North Coast Limited to
completely tied up, owing to the boiler
Pope Leo will make amends for his barges.
a large, four-masted vessel, painted a garrison in Visayan islands recently show that added improvements could
makers’ strike.
deposition of Archbishop Keane, who
No sooner had the work of fighting slate color, and had several signals out. have resulted in the killing of 280 of be made.
Roberts will advance on Pretoria may be appointed to the position held the flames begun than the firemen Soon after she was sighted she disap­ the enemy ami the wounding of two
From one end to another it is a con­
Americans. At daybreak, May 1, 400
from Kimberley, Bloemfontein and Na­ by the late Archbishop Hennessy, ol turned their attention to saving the peared in tlie fog.
tinuation
of luxury. Bathed in the
Dubuque, Iowa.
tal, simultaneously.
Captain Campbell said today that if rebels, 100 of them armed with rifles, soft glow of shaded electric globes, the
lives of those on the barges which were
attacked
Catarman,
in
Northern
Samar,
the
vessel
was
in
need
of
assistance
she
lying
within
the
liue
of
danger.
Near
­
The output of oil in California has
Twenty Americans were killed in an
in the vicinity of Catubig. Company dark redwood finishings shine with rich
engagement with insurgents at Catu- increased from 1,245,123 barrels in est to the pier was the riarge Stephen was in a favorable position to receive F,
of the Forty-third regiment, was brilliancy; rhe polished glass walls
1895, to 2,293,123 barrels in 1899. B. Elkins. Her captain, Frank Fox, it. Her situat on was directly in the
big, on the island of Samar.
sparkle aud scintillate with light, and
and his w ife and 3-months-old daughter track of shipp ng between New York garrisoned at the place. The enemy ! the other furnishings gleam with bor­
The
state
now
ranks
fourth
among
the
Senator Hanna believes the Republi­
built trenches on the outside of the
were on board sleeping. A skid was and the equator.
rowed light in a manner that makes the
cans will have fully as hard a battle states of the union iu petroleum pro-. quickly run from the pier to the coal
He did not connect the wreckage town during the night and fired volleys general effect dazzling. Each car is as
duction.
this year as they had in 180(1.
persistently
from
them,
until
the
barge and the occupants of the boat passed with the bark in question, but
Rev. Charles S. Morris, a colored were awakened and were hurried from many who heard the story are inclined Americans charged them, scattering completely furnished as a model 1»
Bankers estimate that Americans
drawing room. All the accommoda­
Baptist
missionary,
recently
returned
will spend $40,000,000 more than us­
their bunks to a place of safety before to the opinion that the bark collided them, and killed 155 of the Filipinos. tions accorded by first-class hotels can
with and sunk another craft, of which Two Americans were wounded. This be secured aboard the palace on wheels.
ual abroad this year, owing to the from South Africa, was vigorously the flames reached them.
hissed when he championed the cause
Paris exposition.
On board the barge Sherwood were only the wreckage temains. The bark attack was piecipitated by the enemy’s
of England in a lecture before the West Charles Lochs, the captain, 36 years is south of the path of Atlantic liners, recent successful tight at Catubig. The This observation car to the rear will
D. J. Sinclair, postoffice inspector Side Y. M. C. A. of New York City.
garrison of Catarman has been removed never be detached to make place for
connected with the St. Louis force, has The counter-demonstrations became so old; his wife Leuna, 39 years old, and and if the vessel which is supposed to
any private cars, and no smoking will
to the seaport of Laguan.
have
been
lost
is
really
an
ocean
grey
­
their
daughter,
Rosie,
9
months
old.
been appointed chief postoffice inspec­ pronounced that the lecturer abandoned
be allowed in the main section, so that
A
force
of
Filipinos,
estimated
to
The Lochs family was awakened by the hound, she must have been far out of
tor of Porto Rico.
the discussion of the merits of the con­ flames. Their barge was already on her course when the collision occurred. number 290, armed with rifles and women may enjoy the luxury while
viewing the scenery. Two commodious
General Merritt’s request for retire­ tending nations.
On the other hand, the wreckage is bolos, and operating four muzzle-load­ card rooms at one end are placed there
tire. The father took the 9-months-old
ment has been granted, General Brooke
Hi Sing, high priest of the Chinese baby in his arms, and with his wife directly in the line of the craft which ing cannon, attacked Jaro, on Leyte for the accommodation of the smokers.
succeeding him as commander of the Masonic order of this country, judge of jumped into the water.
Timothy ! plv between the northern ports and island, April 15, which place was gar­
The following table gives briefly
department of the East.
risoned by men of company B, Forty-
Chinatown, was honored with an elab­ Boyle, formerly in command of the those of South America.
some
facts about this end of the centuty
third
regiment,
Lieutenant
Estes
com-
Many small yachts and tugboats orate, even gorgeous funeral at Phila­ barge New Brunswick, whose home is
GENERAL GARCIA CAUGHT.
train«
marling.
Estes
left
15
men
to
protect
delphia.
The
distinguished
priest
Roudout.
N.
Y.,
plunged
in
to
save
at
bought for use during the Spanish war,
the town, and with the remaining 10 Cost.. ■ «.................................... $100,000
are rotting in the navy yard and the spoke nine languages and added to his the woman, who bail become exhaust­ Next to Aguinaldo the Leading Filipino
men he advanced on the enemy in two Weight........................ 1,000,000 pounds
income
by
loaning
money
to
his
coun
­
ed. Her husband, who still held the
Insu rgent.
government will sell them.
equa<ls,
sheltered by ridges south of the Length....................................... 691 feet
trymen at a high rate of interest. Re­ baby in his arms, saw that his wife
Manila Bay, May 9.—General Pante-
Illumination............ 291 electrio lights
The Northwest Episcopal general garding talents Sing was the peer of was on the point of going down.
It lon Garcia, the highest insurgent offi­ town, whence they stood off the Fili­ Capacity.......................... 225 passengers
conference, bv a unanimous vote, de­ any Chinaman in the country.
became a question with him as to which cer, except Aguiualdo, was captured pinos for three hou’s. Then 20 armed Time, Portland to St. l’aul... 72 hours
cided to admit equal lav representation
One huudred and nine victims of the he should save, his wife or baby. He yesterday by Lieutenant E. P. Smith, I members of the local police force sallied
to all Methodist conferences.
Utah mine disaster were buried iu oue let the baby go, in the hope that she of General Funston’s staff, in the town I out to help the Americans. The latter, COURT MARTIAL PROCEEDINGS.
would be picked up by some one else, of Jaen, three miles northeast of San with the jrolice, charged the enemy and
Two hundred Klondike miners are day at Scofield.
together they dispersed the Filipinos, Officers In the Philippines Guilty of
stampeding up White river, Alaska, to
The Yale-Berkeley game at New and went to the assistance of his wife, Isidro, province of New Ecija.
and, after the fighting was over, buried
Breach of Military Discipline.
the scene of the latest gold discovery. Haven, Conn., resulted in a victory for He managed to hold her head above
Garcia personally conducted the 125 of them. There were no Americans
The war department has received
water until Boyle reached them, All guerilla operations, and General Fun­
The find was made on a nameless tribu­ the former team.
from General Otis, at Manila, the rec­
three were then landed by life lines, I ston had spent weeks in trying to cap­ killed.
tary of the above river last winter.
Burglars looted the safe of the First
Ruxaiaiix and Chinese Clash.
ords of the proceedings of courts mar­
Andrew Carnegie, who refused to National bank of East Brady, Pa., and the child being lost. The half drowned ture him, several companies beating
London, May 9.—The St. Petersburg tial in the cases of six commissioned
captain aud his wife were moved to the the whole country at night. Often the
contribute to the Dewey arch fund, secured $19,990.
officers. The chief of these cases is
Hudson street hospital, where they re­ Americans caught messengers bearing correspondent of the Times says:
has given $1,000 to the fund for the
"Reports have reached here of serious that of Major George W. Kirkman,
The parade iu St. Louis in honor of covered. On the coal barge II H. Garcia’s orders. The people protected
widow of Sergeant Douglas, who was
killed at Croton dam during the recent Admiral Dewev was witnessed by half Hand, which lay alongside the other him and burned signal lights whenever friction between the Russians and Forty-ninth Volunteer infantry, (Cap­
burning barges, were the captain, the American soldiers appeared.
Chinese in Manchuria on the Russian tain Twenty-third infantry) who was
strike. In sending the check, Mr. Car­ a million people.
Joseph
Plumb,
his
wife
and
two
chil
­
railway construction route. In one dismissed from the service by order of
negie wrote: "Sergeant Douglas fought
Recently
General
Funston
surprised
The sundry civil bill was passed by
not for foreign conquest, but for peace the house. It carries slightly more dren. All were rescued by the police. him and his staff while dining at Ara­ case a detachment of 35 Chinese sol­ General Otis on conviction by court
Patrolman Jeremiah Cronin was badly rat at dusk. The Filipinos leaped diers shot the Russian captain of 19 martial of conduct unbecoming an offi­
and order at home.”
than $61,500,000.
burned while taking one of the chil­ through the windows and escaped, Cossacks, who were doing police duty. cer and a gentleman, iu having misbe­
President McKinley has selected
Many buildings were demolished dren ashore. All hands on board the
The Cossacks attacked and pursued the haved in appearing on the streets of
Dole to be the first governor of Hawaii. by a terrific gale that went through the lighter Arno got ashore safely. Michael leaving their papers and everything ex­ Chinese, cutting them down. The Manila in a drunken condition.
the
clothing
they
wore.
The
strain
cept
Ex-Minister Denby gives American town of Wilsonville, Neb.
Sheldon, of that boat, was compelled of being hunted finally exhausted their Russian government sent a complaint
The other cases received are those of
missionaries credit for the open door in
to Peking, demanding the punishment First Lieutenant Robert C. Gregg,
Six hundred men employed in the to jump into the liver, from which he endurance.
China.
zino factory at La Salle, lud., struck was rescued.
General Funston, who came to Ma­ of the Chinese officials of the district. Forty-ninth Volunteer infantry: First
Three laige vessels were lying so near nila to bid farewell to General Otis, China complied. There have been sev­ Lieutenant Clayton J. Bailey, Twenty­
Fire at the town of Gladwiu, Mich., for an advance iu wages.
destroyed 16 buildings, causing a loss
The Standard Varnish works at Elm the blazing pier that their safety was will return and endeavor to persuade eral murders aud mutilations of Rus­ seventh infantry; First Lieutenant
John J. Foley, Thirtieth Volunteer
of $60,000.
Park, Stateu Island, were damaged by endangered. They were the steamer Garcia to secure the surrender of his sian engineers by Chinese brigands.”
San Marios and the steamer Neuces, forces which number several thousand.
infantry; and First Lieutenant Harold
Embezzlement
the
Charge.
fire
to
the
extent
of
$200,000.
The north halt of the Colville, Wash.,
which were safely towed out into mid­
New York, May 9.—Charles F. Hamilton, Ninth infantry. These offi­
Indian reservation, lias been opened for
The British have crossed the Vaal stream, and the bark St. Janies, the Most of them live in the mountains.
Jaen is the largest ungarrisoued Neely, who was arrested in Rochester, cers were tried on various charges.
settlement.
river, pushing northward, and the re­ rigging of which was burned before she
town
in the province. Spies reported N. Y., Saturday night, while on hit Lieutenants Greeg and Bailey were con­
Chicago landlords have formed a lief of Mafekiug is expected soon.
could be gotten out of harm’s way.
that Garcia was sick and had been way to California, and brought back tc victed and sentenced to dismissal and
combination and rents advanced 16 per
The scene on the water was a most compelled to hide there, and Lieuten­ this city last night, refused to make Lieutenants Foley and Hammond were
An effort is being made by govern­
cent immediately.
ment officials to secure an appropria­ exciting one. The river was filled with ant Smith with Lieutenant Day and any statement. He is charged with acquitted. The sentence in each case
Charles II. Allen was inaugurated as tion for the building aud maintenance steam craft engaged in towing the vari­ 40 cavalry, surrounded the town. The embezzling $36,009 from the postoffice was approved by General Otis and were
ous vessels and barges to places of spies led them directly to the house department in Cuba. Neely was ap disposed of without dismission to the
governor of Puerto Rico with impres­ of schools for Alaska.
Four cotton barges, others where Garcia was disguised as a peas­ pointed from Indiana.
sive ceremonies.
General MacArthur, in addition to safety.
He was ar­ authorities at Washington. The rec­
laden with cornmeal and some loaded
Fire destroyed the Hasting shingle his duties as commander, will exercise with coal caught fire and were de­ ant, only a major and two servants be­ raigned today and held in $10,090 bail I ords have been sent to the war depart­
mill at Goshen, Wash., together with the authority of military governor of stroyed. Some of them were also sunk ing with him. They also were cap­ for examination Wednesday. Being ment for tile and recorded in the office
the Philippine islands.
tured.
unable to secure bail, he was sent to of the judge advocate general.
1,000,000 shingles.
to prevent the further spread of the
At the instance of the secretary of
Garcia commanded all the insurgents Ludlow street jail. Late this after­
Fire which started in a livery stable flames.
The transport Sherman arrived at
in Cenfial Luzon, several generals, in noon Neely secured the required bail war, Judge Advocate General Lieber
Fan Francisco from Manila with 22 in­ at Petersburg, lud., swept through the
will make a special report in the case
eluding Pio del l’ilar and Mascardo, and was released.
Reply to the Porte** Note.
I of
business portion of the town, leaving
sane soldiers on board.
Major Kirkman, which report also
being
under
him.
Alleged
Dynamiters*
Trial.
Constantinople. May 5.—The ambas­
Car|>enters of Omaha are out on * but three stores. Loss, $80,990.
Ten Thousand Children.
Welland, Ont., May 7.—The trial of will have a bearing on the cases of
sadors
met
yesterday
and
decided
to
The war department issued an order
strike. They demand an eight-houi
St. Louis, May 7.—Ten thousand Bullman, Nolan and Walsh, the alleged Lieutenants Gregg and Bailey, as the
relieving General Otis of the command reply to the porte’s note of April 29 re­ Sunday school children waving 10,000 dynamiters, reopened here today. The same legal principle is involved in each
day and increase of wages.
garding the in< rease of duties, as fol­
Generally stated, that in­
Five men were killed and three in- of the division of the Philippines. The lows: "The embassies note the porte’s American flags cheered aud sang sacred first witness was W. C. Thompson, of them.
general
has
left
Manila
for
the
United
and patriotic songs in honor of Admiral the canal engineer. He estimated the volves the right of General Otis to dis­
jured by a boiler explosion in the mill
declaration
that
it
does
not
intend
to
States.
miss the officers without the reference
of J. V. Bray <S Co . Tifton, Ohio.
introduce any unilateral measures, and Dewey at the public reception at the damage to the locks at from $1,000 tn to the president, as commander in chief
One-third
of
the
houses
in
Garza,
a
exposition
building
today.
The
song
$1,500.
He
gave
bis
opinion
as
to
the
will hasten to inform their govern­
At the Hercules Athletie Club, New I
of the army. It is admitted that such
York. Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Ed. town in Denton county, Texas, were ments of this.” The ambassadors have service, which was the last of a series effect if tne locks had been blown out. power is conferred on generals com­
destroyed
by
a
tornado.
No
one
was
of
luncheons
and
iuformal
receptions
The
water,
he
said,
would
have
swept
decided
to
niHke
their
consent
to
an
in
­
Dunkhorest, the Syracuse giant, in two
hurt, the people seeking refuge in crease eouditional on the removal of that took up the time of Admiral Dewey down the Grand Trunk railway tracks, manding armies in the field in time of
rounds.
war, but it is contended that no such
■tormhouses.
the abuses of the chemical analysis, the and Mrs. Dewey from early in the day, washed out the Merriton station and condition existed in the case of Major
Joseph Gurtar Rs tn poll, a former I
took
place
this
alternoon
at
a
publio
flooded the valley of Fifteen-Mile creek.
Work on the National Republican suppression of warehouse duties and
famous bandmaster, leader of the Ohl
reception given in the big building, in William Wright positively identified Kirkman at the time of the offenses
Guard band, is dead at New York, convention hall may be stopped owing the abolition of the stipulation where­ which four years ago President Mc­ Nolan as one of the two men who had alleged to have been committed.
to the dispute between the Allied Build­ by articles not specified in the tariffs
aged 57 years.
II.re-. a Flax Story.
ing Trades Council and the Brother­ may be interdicted, confiscated or de- Kinley was nominated, and was at­ been seen running away from the seen«
The United States navy will not be ’ hood of Carpeuters and Joiners.
tended by an audience that packed the of the explosion.
atroyed.
The best flax story is now reported
sent to Turkey. As the sultan has
edifice almost to suffocation.
Seat* for Newspaper Reporters.
from western Walsh county, save the
Hallatonea Large m Baaeballa.
Lieutenant Gibbone, attached to
made some concessions, he will tie
The Aahantaes Fight.
Philadelphia, May 9.—The press Omemee (N. D.) Herald, where a
Omaha, May 8.—A spe -ial to the
the
Brooklyn,
in
an
expedition
con
­
given more time to study the matter.
London, May 9.—The colonial office committee of the National Republican farmer raised 2,500 bushels of flax front
ducted by him iu the south of Luzon, Bee from Beaver City, Neb., gives fur-
Au engine and 70 empty cars of the in the latter part of February, secured ther details of the Wilsonville tornado. has received the following dispatch convention announces under the reso­ 100 acres of a $750 farm and is still
Santa Fe were thrown into the bav the release of 532 Spanish prisoners.
Many farm houses were destroyed. from Sir E'rederick Mitchell-Hodgson, lution of the National committee all selling it at home at $1.76 a bushel for
from the new Santa Fe wharf at San
The hailstoues were as large as base­ governor and commander-in chief of applications for press seats from daily seed, A $4,375 crop off a $750 farm
An unknown negro, about 20 years of balls, and were driven through roofs. Gold Coast colony, dated Kumassia, newspapers for men who will be actu­ is pretty swift fanning.
Francisco, by the breaking of an apron.
age, was lynched three miles from The twister appeared after the bom­ April 27: The situation, I regret to in­ ally engaged in reporting the conven-'
No one was killed so far as known.
Startling Deathbed Confeaaion.
Geneva, Ala., for assaulting a 12-year-
Frank H. l’eavey, of Minneapolis. old white girl near Hartford. Armed bardment and took a northeasterly form you, has changed for the worse. tion must l>e in the hands of Williatn |
A startling deathbed confession was
On
April
23.
a
force
was
sent
to
clear
L.
McLean,
chairman,
courthouse.
Iu-
Minn., has obtained insurance iu the men took him from the arresting offi­ course. It was funue) shaped and did
made by Mrs. Van Horn, at Sioux Falls.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of cers and carried him to the woods, damage over a large area. Farmers the rebel force to the eastward. E’onr de|>endence square. Philadelphia, by 8. D. She solemnly declared that she
members
of
the
constabulary
were
May
15.
It
wll
be
impossible
to
con
­
west
and
north
of
Wilsonville
were
the
New York, to the amount of $1,909,- where he was later found dead, hang­
had murdered her mother, the wife of
greatest sufferers. Many people tied killed and a large numtier of the rebels sider applications received after that Thomas Egan, who was hanged for the
(MM), the annual premium on the policy ing to a limb.
were
killed
or
wounded.
date.
to their cellars.
being $48,800.
crime in 1882.
The Pullman Estate.
A St. Lonlx Strike.
Mayor Forbid* ***appne.**
A London physician claims to have
Chicago.
May
9.
—
The
final
report
o|
A Human Plnrnahion.
Tx>avenworth,
Kan.,
May 8.—
St. Louis, May 9.—At 2 o’clock a
A Spanish silver mine loat a century cured inebiiety by hypnotism.
"People are always wondering wher«
"Sappho.” which has been played mass meeting of the employes of the the executors of the estate of the late
ago was rediscovered in Texas.
Bishop Hartsell, in charge of Metho­ throughout Kansas for the past few St. Louis Transit Company, without a George M. Pullman is expected to la all the pins go to.”
Lewis Watkins, a natiteof St. Paul, dist work in Africa, has traveled 60,000 weeks, was billed here for Sunday dissenting vote, decided to go on a filed in the probate court this week.
"That’s right. Do yon know?”
is said to be the talleat man in ths miles since 1806.
night, but Mavor Neeley forbade the strike immediately. Twenty-six hun­ It is believed that the report will show
"No, but some Baltimore surgeon*
world, ilia height is said to be eight
Constant weeping over the death of production. Church people got up in dred men participated in the meeting. that the estate, which amounted t< can account for 11 of them. They
feet 11 inches, and his weight 864 her husltand and daughter made a New arms, and a deputation of ministers
something over $8,000,000 when th«
A Brooklyn barber Vras shaving a will was filed, has grown to $15,000,- found them in a ‘Human Ostrich’ upon
jamnds.
York woman blind.
called on Mayor Neeley aud laid the
sleepy patron and found it difficult to 000 under the administration of Robert whom they were operating.”—Clare-
Rev. David Greeg. a Brooklyn (N.I Chaplain C. C. Tierce makes an offi- matter before him.
do his work. "Lift up your bead, or I T. Lincoln and Norman B. Ream, tht land Plain Dealer.
Y.) I’resybterian, savs he doubts if any eial report that there has been no in-
can't shave you,” he said. "Well, executors. The compensation of th«
Montreal,
May
8.
—
The
paper
and
member of the general assembly be­ crease in the numlier of saloons in
He who would not change the atones
then." was the response of the drowsy executors for handling the estate will
pulp
mills
at
Grand
Mere.
Quebec,
lieves in condemnation of non elect Manila
into bread for himself multiplied ths
man,
"cut
my
hair.
”
baie
been
entirely
destroyed
by
lira
be
more
than
$500.000.
I
nbildren.
I loaies of others.—'United Presbyterian.
IH[ W Of THf WEIK