Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1886-11-25
NUMBER Is.
ments s1l, ,4oo.5o. Of the latter 1850
has been paid Capt. Black and Salomca
s. Zeisler. The bill Of exceptions cost

has been paid Capt. Black and Salomoa
s. Zeisler. The bill OF exceptions coss
S2,478.35. &,
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The schooner Bella
Walbridge, owned by q. W, Charnley. ofII
this city. while bound from Sturgeon
Bay to Chicago with load Of lumber,
went on the pier at Sheboygan. She fss
total loss. The crew escaped.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. % Despite
the earnest aud persistent efforts the Law
and Order league and the Citizens, aas0-
clation had up 10 noon been unable to in-s
duce the authorities to issue an order
suppressing the proposed fight at tho
pavilion tonight between Jack Burke, of
Chicago, and Jack Dempsey.
3osToN, Nov. 22.-The Hon. Charles
Francis Adam died at 1886 today at his
residence in this city. lie has suffered
for some five years from brain fever
trouble, arising from overtaxing his BRAIN
IN the literary work in which be VS.
engaged. He was the third son Of John
Quincy Adams and was born in Boston
Aug. l6, 1907.
ST. PAUL, Nov. %. In the Chamber ofS
Commerce meeting this morning Secretary
Phelps read the following: "Tne efforts
hat have been for some time in progress
to secure the location OF large manu-
factory of undertakers' suppliesln 81. Paul
have been successful. The promoters ofi
he enterprise are all eastern gentlemen
with abundant capital and large experi-
ence in the business. They will com
mence in the early spring the erectisn q 4
plant IN the eastern part Of the city,;
three or four large buildings with power
and appliances for the employment of:
from 100 to $50 hands .
ST. Louis, Nov. 23.-One OF tho:
most remarkable operations in the his
tory Of surgery was performed late last
night on Joseph Hoffman, middle
aged tailor. In trying TO initiate 9 sword
swallower he heaccldentally let atable-knites
slip into his stomach, handle downward
and his stomach had to be scnt opsns
10 recover the knife, a silver-nandledl
affair with a blade six inches long. The
| operation was successfully performed BY
DR. A. q. Benleys, with the assistsncs
Of four other doctors, and tonight tho
patient IS in a fare way to recover, the:
only danger being from Inflammation
and blood poisoning.
DUBUQUE, La, Nov. 23.-Gerhard Sol
ner, young man, died thls morning
from dose of morphine. He was around
yesterday and mado arrangements with
an undertaken for his funeral II was
supposed he was joking, and little aften-
ton was paid to what he said. Tne pro-s
prletors Of the jefferson House, wheres
Solner boarded, were notified Of his ms
| tent1on and strict watch was placed on
him, but IN spite of 1t he swallowed tAo
deadly dose. He was receiving 1900 per
! month from an estate recently left him il.
Holland. Mr. Solner wasAwell edueae
and spoke five languages He has re.l
| Gently suffered from rheumatism, and To-
this is attributed his rash act. ~
LONDON, Nov. 22.--The socialists mar
ched today from fifteen outlying points TO-
Trafalgar Square. The various bvdies
were headed by bands of music and the
paraders carried banners bearing lncen.s
diary inscriptions. AS the southern
contlngents crossed Westminster bridge
fbo o-Io y>lor Mo- 1oic aud
the people in the windows of government
offices were hooted at when the paraders
passed through Dowing street. They
hlssed Loru Randolph Churchill. The
sight of the horse guard sentrles in-.
censed the mob, which fairly howled
with rage. When the speaking began
there were present so, 900 socialists. Is 600
unemp ployed workmen and criminals and
10000 spectators.
PITTSFIELD, Nov. 24.-The express
train from Boston on the Boston s. Alba.
ny railroad, due here at lis p. M, wss ~
trife late, and the engineer ct . local
freight train thought that he could run
his engine out out of the yard before the
express arrived, The switch was turned
for him and he had started, when the ex-3
press dashed into the yard and on the
side track, crashing into the freight loco.
motive at full speed The freight en-
gine was thrown back a hundred yards
and almost totally wrecked. The loco.
motive of the express was partly thrown
from the track and its entire front wAsl
smashed. The express train consisted Of
one sleeping car, four passenger coaches
and one baggage car. None of the cars
went eff the track, and although tile pcs.
seugers were badly shaken, none of them
| were hurt. The newsboy on the train
had his arm broken. The express went
on, half an hour late
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. q "A man
who has lived without skull for nearly
| five years died yesterday at Hartsvllle,
Ala, from the effects of fall from :
train. Nearly five years ago T. r.
| Woodal was found lying IN At before
CD open hearth, his head amid the hot
embers of an expiring fire. When re-.
cued, nearly the entire top of his head,
down 10 his eyes, had been burned to
crisp, and instant death seemed inevtaa-
bic. He was carefully cared for. how.
ever, and, as q last resort. the surgeens
removed the entire skull as low down -
the sockets of the eyes and equally . foe