davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
ZONES OF BINGHAMTON" CIR USHED.
DEspAIRING OF "HoME SUPPORT HE PRAo
TICALLY wITHDRAws FROM THE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR.
Albany, June IL (SpeciaD-At last even the IN
douitabe spirit of Edward F. Jones seems crushed.
He has received snub after snub from the leaders OF
the Democratic party, where he has announced tnat
he was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor; xet he has persisted In making that an
nouncement But at last these buclOetfus Of cold
water have swollen to such Niagara Of adverse ex-
pressons regarding his political aspiration that he has
decided apparently to withdraw his name as candi-
date.
Arc You still a candidate for GovernorG" inquired
a Tribune correspondent of him to-day.
al am not saying a word about politics just now, Z"
answered the Lieutenant Governor with firm air
then he added If to make an open confession OF his
withdrawal as a candidate for Governor:
Nor do I intend to say anything this summer upon
that topic In fact, do not Intend to do or say any
thing In a political way this summer. 1 shall devote
myself exclusively to my sale works down In Bing-
hamton. We are making a $4,000 addition to our
manufactory aud business Is so great that 1t de-
mands all my time
You will not even attend any fairsl"
NO, do not think Shall"
II was perhaps the attitude Of his fellowDemocrats
in Broome County that opened the LieutenantGov-
ernOrs eyes to tine fact that he would have no support
I'm the Democratic state Convention and might If he
persisted in his for Governor be subjected 70
an exceedingly humillatng defeat when the convention
Is held. The Cleveland Democrats IN Broome Oouhy
openly opposed his nomination and the Hill Democrats
were frank enough say that all they would do would
he 10 give him one complimentary ballot Moreover,
the Cleveland Democrats had the meanness to put up
another state candidate, II were, right upon the
doorstep Of the acknowledgements house. They
suggested the nomination Of George F. oNel, of Bns-
hamton for State Treasurer and now seeking dele
gates for him in various parts Of the state
with this prospect before him. of not even having
any home support for the nomination for Governor,
il Is no wonder that Jones Of Bnghamton' has de-
cided TO concentrate his attention upon making skaes
ard "paying the freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MAJOR j. Ell. WALKER DEAD.
A DISTANT RELATIVE ASSAULTED HIM.
THE TWO MEN oUARRELLED OVER THE WIFE
OF ONE OF THEM AND A BLOW
PROVED FATAL.


Major ]. II. Walker, OF No. 2,O2l Pacifc-st.,
Brooklyn, died at ST. Mary's Hospital In that
city last night, as the result of an assault COM
mitted by Alfred Hull, a distant relative, at the
house of Major Walkers uncle, No. 73 Utica
ave, on Saturday night. They quarrelled, and
Hull beat Major Walker. breaking his jaw.
rib was also broken
Major Walker served in the war in the l3th
and l4th Regiments, and at the close OF inc
war was made a captain In the 2Jd Regl-
ment, United States Army. He served on the
frontier until 1869, and gained the soubrlquet
among the Indians of Fighting Jack Walker.
He was fty-eight years old, and was one OF the
most prominent Grand Army men in Brooklyn.
For three terms he was the commanding officer OF
Rankin Post and he was chairman of the Memorial
Executive Committee of the G. A. r. of Brooklyn
for the last year. He was widely known among
military men.
His business was dealing In real estate. Since
he left the army he made his home in Brooklyn.
He left wife from whom he was separated. and
five children. Mrs. Hull lived at No. 73 Utica
ave-. in the same house with william Walker, an
uncle of Major Walker. Mrs. Hull is separated
from her husband.
Hull was arrested on Monday and released on
bail when it was thought Walker was only slightly
hurt. When he grew worse yesterday Hull was
rearrested He said that he found walker IN COM
pany with his wife and 9scertalned mat
quarrel ensued and he struck Walker,
knocking him down He supposed that the force
OF his blow broke Walkers law, and that In fall
ing his rib was fractured. The broken rib pune
Twelfth Precinct police station and Will be ar
raigned to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
ORGANIZE CLUES. SAYS Mr.. CLARKSON.
LETTER OF SOUND ADVICE FROM THE PREsI
DENT OF TIE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

LETTER OF SOUND ADVICE FROM TIE PREsI
DENT OF THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, Juno IA dispatch from Des Molncs
Iowa. SAYS that c. F. Saylor, chairman Of the commit
tee appointed by the Young Mems Republican Club OF
Des Molnes TO convey to j. 5. Clarkson the cOnSrat
ulatOns Of the cnb upon his election to the presidency
Of tho Republican National League, has received O.
rnply Of Acknowledgement dated at Paris, referring to
ms election to the presidency OF the League. In it
Mr.. CarlIson SAYS:
Tho country Is evenly balanced political parties
Just now The Democrats have been than the Re-
puhlicans years in eecng close organization In
directly the homes Of the land campaign lit
eraure stimulating the circulation OF their newspapers
and In enllstng the activities Of young We must
meet them In this field and must utilize social and
literary ambition Of every intelligent neghborhood by Or
cnzing Republican club Of social and literary charac
ter as well political We make, II we will, such
club the social centre Of power in nearly every farm
neighborhood and small village These communities
hungry for social fe and the community has lit
tie or Of the social organizations, such secret
societies or otherwise. OF the city or the town.
Young controversial; they love action. they
are ALWAYS aggressive. The average young nan Of IN
telcence and ambition would rather be president OF
club or captain of marching company than TO hold
Office with salary. We should utilize also the friendship
Of Republican women in these clubs Young men can
carry on the discussions debates young women can
aid IN the entertainment with songs rectaons and the
fun cathusasm and intelligence the neighbohood thus
can be utilized for the service OF the Republican party,
the Of good government There is special
reason why this should be pressed actively IN Iowa
The young Republicans OF Iowa have before them this
year q task worthy OF their mettle The election OF
Republican Governor State and the return OF the
Republicans full power there will do very much toward
inspiring the party at large and nsur1ng hepuhHcah
Naona victory next year when we are to have the hardest
struggle ever known American politics There should
be at least 1000 clubs organized in Iowa this year to
serve in this good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MACDONALD.

GREAT PROCESSION ESCORTS HI BOhi ~ AiiA
CEMETERY NEAR KINGSTON.
Kingston, Ont, June 1.-THE body Of Sir John Mac
donald committed to It's last rcstngpoce to-day IN
Cataraqul Cemetery The jay hot. the sun SHIN
Ing brilliantly much of the tmc The entire morning
was spent in viewing the body in the City Hall Twenty
thousand persons in double line, passed tho bier Ie
procession which moved at 40 p. M, was the great
est ever seen in Kingston. 1t was over two miles
long and was witnessed by 900 persons The stores
were closed and draped in mourning.
The order Of the parade direct from the City
IIoll along ontario and Princess SITS. to Cataraqn
Cemetery The hearse drawn by eight horses.
Following it came bodyguard Of Royal Military Cot
lerc cadets the mourners. the GovernorGeneral and
staff Colonel Gzowsk, representing the Queen ocers
of the Queens troops ana naval officers the LieutenanI
Governors (and staffs) of ontario, Quebec New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia the Archbishop, ana
Members Of tie Cabinet; Members Oh
the House OF Commons and the mayor
and the corporation OF Kingston. Depo-
tatlons from cities and towns then followed cltZens
and carriages. The pall-bearers were the members
Of the Cabinet and j. G. Aihens ex-Lieulenehl-"OV
ernOr ~ Manitoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
CONDEMNING THE PRINCE.
SEVERE COMMENTS OF THE BRITISH RE-
LIGIOUs PRESS ON THE BACCARAT CASE.
THE SCANDAL CAUSES SENSATION IN ARMY
CIRCLES ON THE CONTINENT - CUM
MING's GRIEVANCES AGAINST
THE Y0RD CuIRP JusTJOE.


London, June 1.-THE outspoken newspaper press
comments upon the part the Prince OF Wales played
in the baccarat scandal continue to be the sensation
of tie dag In England and elsewhere a reporter
who stood near the Prince Of Wales at Ascot to-day,
when the race for the Gold Cup was won by Lord
Hartngton's Moriop teegraphed that the Prince who
saw that contest, In an exceedingly sulky frame
Of mind caused 1t would appear. by the storm OF
adverse newspaper criticism which has swept and is
still sweeping him.
The religious press as might be expected, is the
most severe m It's comments upon the Princes conduct
For instance, "The Christian World' an influential
Independent religious weekly paper, representing all the
Protestant denominations, says:
"Thc throne rests upon the foundation Of public
opinion only. few more scandals like that of Tranby
Croft would destroy this foundation and Edward VIII
would never be crowned
"The British Weekly" remarks:
"Thc revelations are enough to sober up the strong
est supporters of the monarchy
The Vienna correspondent Of aThe Tines
says that the baccarat scandal has caused o
sensation in army circles on the Continent,
especially In countries where the Prince Of
Wales is honorary colonel of several regiments.
This correspondent also calls attention to the fact that
an Austrian general, who was found to have con-
doned in similar manner to that adopted by the
Prince Of Wales acts of cheating upon the part Of one
Of HIS subordinate officers compelled TO resign
from the Army In order to avoid being tired Dy court
martial.
"Tlte Globe" this evening says that both army and
navy feel keenly the stigma which has been placed
upon honorable profession by the agreement entered
into between field marshal and general TO maintain
secrecy in regard to gambling and by gambling with
youngsters, Of them subaltern."
Sir William Gordon Cumming has written a letter TO
a Noting CHAM newspaper, in which he says:
." am of the opinion that, but for the gross par
tialty shown by the Lord Chief Justice in summing
up, the case would have gone very drerenty.'
The municipal authorities Of FOrres, near Sir William
Gordon Cummings seat, Altyr, have decided TO eX
the occasion OF his return home with his bride.
Cardiff, June 11.-M the conference to-day OF the
GlamOrganshre Congregational Churches, the conduct
Of the Prince Of Wales in the baccaTat scandal was de-
nounced.
GLAD SIR WILLIAM HAS MARRIED AN AMERICAN
Baltimore June 11.-A p Gordon Cumming camc
to Baltimore to-day from his country seat. The
Clovers," and sent cable dispatch TO his brother,
Sir William Gordon Cumming, congratu'ating him on
his marriage with Miss Garner, Of New-York. In
speaking of the wedding to representative of The
sun" Mr.. Cumming said II thank God that my
brother has found woman who IS willing to stick
to him through this trouble and am indeed proud
that she IS an American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
RIOTryG BY STRIKERS IN BREMEN.
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH THE POLICE
THE LONDON STRIKE.

TITE LONDON STKIKE.
Rremen June 1.-THE fremen Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company who are on strike az
this place engaged in serious rfoting to-day. Inc
rioters were finally attocked by the police with drawn
swords and a desperate struggle took place Finally
The fire brigade was summoned, and thus reinforced te
police nianasod~to restore order
London, june 11.-North German LLOYD steamers.
outward bound are arriving at Southampton short oi
Nrenen and trImpers owing 30 the strikes in Bremen,
and are obliged to ship English worlImen.
The strike Of the employees Of the omnibus ana roaa
car companies of this city continues The chairman
of the General Omnibus Company explains that the
demands already conceded will cos5 the company
coo 600 yearly and that the demands pressed by inc
men II conceded. world cost c1G1OOO yearly ana
that therefore any further yieldme by the company
would involve IN bankruptcy as the prohN in l5gO
amounted 80 only c45OOO Sir John Lubbock VIII
probably act as arbitrator between the omnibus men
and the COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
I1LrarD MISSION OP 4 FAIrH.cURR PRIEsr

Fittsburg June 11-Father IoInger, the faith-cur
priest Of Allegheny CITY, Will leave here for Europe
Monday. The Of his sudden departure said 10
be a summons from Rome 70 administer to the Pope,
who is said 70 be sick The notonety Of Father Mol
lnger has brought to this city fully $500 people from
all parts Of the country for treatment This morning
nearly 200 crpples aud blind persons arrived at the
Union station bound for Mt Troy try the faith cure
HV saturday which IS St. Anthcnys Day, there Will
10 nom 1O, 900 10 $4,000 people hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MRS. COVENTRY WADDEnL DEAD.

Mrs Coventry wadfeil. who was oneo the leader Of
society In this city sad noted belle 10 her day died yes
tsrlay AZ D. m. her home. No $40 West Twenty
thlra.st Mrs waddell had been long sufferer from
dopsy OF the and other troubles and 1t was By sheer
force OF viii sho suryivtd long she did But
lat week gave up the fight for le and for seyer,
days preceding death unconscious fer slater.
Ass, Btwayd Pqpersy. Of PltsFaeld Mass. and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
THE ANGLO PORTUGUESE CONVENTION.

Lisbon, June 1.-THE Anglo Portuguese convention
was signed today.
London, June lin the House OF LORDS To-Day the
MARQUIS Of Salisbury laid the table the convention
with Portugal in relation TO the English and Portu
gese possessions in South Africa The convention, he
said had been dictated by sense Of equity and de-
sire TO uphold international law and TO continue the
traditions of amity with Portugal
The convention not discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MONSTER BREpcHLoADIyG GUN.

Atlantic Highlands n. j., June 1.-THE Seton
new steel breechoading gun, the largest made In
this country, Landed at Sandy Hook yesterday by
one Of Chapman's immense derricks. Il cast at
the waierylet Arsenal West Troy is 36 IL feet long,
bore "a feet and win stand charge of 40 pounds Of
powder. II will be removed 10 the testing grounds
on special rail laid for that purpose. II Is said tha
gun will throw distance of fifteen miles and when
tested win give oil the buildings the point OF the
Hook lively shaking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
nrSrRrcrrvE YrRR1cANE IN GAL1CIA.

Buda-Pesth June 11.-A terrific hurricane causing
much damage, has swept over Eastern Gahca- during
the storm entire forest partly uprooted ana te
towns of Podkamn Prnikwa suffered considerably
several churches were unroofed and number Of houses
demolished Several persons were killed outright ana
many were injured by falling wreckage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
srp1ors REVOLT IN SOUTH AFRICA

London. June 11-Dispatches received here from
Mozambique announce that feeling of great excite
ment prevails there owing to the fact that Chief
Gouveia. with 1000 followers, has revolted against
Portuguese authority in favor Of British proteciorate
Gouvea rules over the territory between the zabeSi
and Pungwe Rivers. The Portuguese authorizes are
hastily dispatching troops TO qucll the reVoIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
DRoUrH IN cEyTRAL xEW-YoRK.

Utica. y. Y. June 1.-THE Mohawk Valley and this
section Of Central New York Is suffering severely
from the continued drouth. Little rain has fallen
this spring, and since three weeks ago today there
has been but one shower within twenty miies Of
this city. Many wells and cistorns are dry. The
Mohawk River Il Al the lowest stage kaowl for yssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
RESULT OF THE DUTCH ELECTIONS.

The Hague, June 1.-THE latest elecnon returns
show that ont Of the 100 seats composing the Second
Chamber the Liberals have secured Al, the Catholics
20 and the Protestant Orthodox IL. Second ballots
VIII be necessary TO mn the remaining 90 seals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
ARGENTINE FINANCEs

puenos Ayres, June i1.-t5old closed yesterday a
3ol per cent premium.
The Senate yesterday passed bill suspenains gold
payments for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
This sad outcome Of the Panama Canal undertaking

This sad outcome Of the Panama Canal undertaking
, Ten oxnecte in France for several years. and the
d,coont Of NJ de Lesseps and his principal associates
has been repeatedly requested by a few hf-seelhs
naners notably "L'Etoile,' edited by NJ Mene' But
Tho 400 600 bondhoders and stockholders the "oocn
stockings' so proudly mentioned by NJ dc Lesscps as
1oyino a b,,nd confidence In him, kept hoping against
hone They remembered the immense success Of the
sez Canal and overlooked the fact that the situation
uos far different IN regard to the Panama schche'
Their expcctatlo were urbounded when Lieutenant
1ucicn Bonanarte Wyse twelve years ago SOFA 10
companv OF which NJ. de Lesseps accepted the prcsi
dency tlre canal concession Mr.. WSse had obtained from
the Colombian Government. Unfortunately NJ ue
Lessons who Is not an engineer and whose success III
the suez undertaking due 20 his diplomacy as
former Consul General In Egypt, and to his abhT III
employing good engineers. was surrounded D! SiS'
rroup Of selfish friends and he allowed II. wyse real
engineer 10 lie virtually forced to withdraw rom c
company Since then things have gone from bad 70
worse and the monrnul hlstorS Of the enterprise mas
been told too often TO be repeated here.
Recently NJ Wvse went 10 Colombia, ana ODlalhou
from her Government proongaton OF Inc colcc9
sion, which had expired. But the hnanchl oohui-
ons required by the authorities Of Bogota eouu ITO.
be fulfilled and the last hope Of the bondholderS ana
stockholders was gone. They now accuse NJ dc Les
seps his Charles, the evil genius oi the "noe @
pony of having deceived them knowingly. ~ -
likely that their precise charge rests on the lau t h
on The latest appeal for funds " dc Lesseps anu ~
ossocotcs deliberately concealed in their circular leL
ers the true state Of affairs on the lstHinus. 4. va
be remembered that the French GovefnmehI sHlI d
commits sion there and that the report oi ~ s ;nt
was exceedingly dscCuacing. The pnblcauJh oi Cln'
report was delayed, and, though the COMPANY VIZ @MaS
aware of It's contents, II caused glowing anu nlen
dacous statements be published, and thus poeRed
one more nstalment from the now ihlu uiIu
despairing investors hundreds Of thousands OF whom
vtr mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

relatives were with her There many callers az inc
house last evening VINO express their sorrow ior
her death Tho arrangements for the funeral viii %
completed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MRS MKEE AND MRS. II. B. HARRISON IN LON
DON

London. June 11.-Mrs. Mckee, the daughter Of
President Harrison and Mrs Russell Harrison arrived
here this morning They were met at the railroad
station by the United States Minister, Mr. Lincoln and
nv the attaches OF the United states Legation, ana
were Immediately driven to Mr. Lncon's house. where
~ I ha the United States Minister'S guests during
their stay IN London
Later IN the day Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Harrison ac-
Commanded by Mr. Lincoln, went 10 Ascot TO witness
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
RUssO.GERMAN TREATY NEGOTIATIONS OF

81 Petersburg June 1.-THE negotiations foi
commercial understanding with Germany have b
ruptured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
TILE car WILL, VISIT EMPEROR WILLIAM.


vienna lime ia dispatch from st Petersburg
to the Political Correspondence" says that aiter
celebrating ther silver wedding In Denmark the Car
and Czarina viii visit Emperor william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
'LEURo-PNRUMONIA IN ENGLAN

London, June ll.-Thers has been an outbreak OF
Rkuro Pnet,ponla among cattle at York. The local
hasaenass nave Dsleiss 200 heed 10 bs killed, - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

ST. Petersburg, June 1.-THE Russian 1mpenai
Council has decided % enforce the new tariff July l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
DE LEssEPS TO BE PROSECUTED.
ALLEGED TO HAVE MsLED SUBSCRIBERS TO
PANAMA CANAL STOCK.

PANAMA CANA Al SUM
Paris. June 11.-"Le NATIONAL to-day announces
that H. de Lesseps will be prosecuted for misleading
investors who subscribed money for carrying on the
wor, of the Panama Canal Company.
sixty shareholders in the Panama Canal Company
having fled a complaint against the officers OF that
COMPANY NJ de csscps, his son, and two other diec-
TORS will be placed upon trial. The action OF the
prosecution is aIcn by virtue Of the la| oil lSO, re
iattng to public companies, and Is based especliy upon
fLe last ISSUE Of Panama Canal shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

London. June lI.-slr Charles Dixie has agreed to
contest the Forest OF Dean DIVISION Tor Assahsf "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

THE BRITISH BEHRING SEA BILL LAW.
London, June 1.-THE bill 10 enable Her Majesty
by order in Council, 10 make special provision ior
nyobtiue the casAhinr Of seala An Hehifns sea AD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

British subjects during the period named In the order
to-day received tile royal assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
CHE NEW FRENCH AND RUSSIAN TARIFFS.

fsriS' June 1.-THE Chamber OF Deputies whlie
considering the new tahf bill to-day, voted TO admit
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-08
PERSONAL.

Sam Pool came down from Payette
last week and spent few days in
town
Levi Keithley, a prominent rancher
of Middle valley, was in town during
the week.
Miss Mary Jenson, of Salubria, is
down to attend the Weiser school
during the winter.
Chas. Green, Of Olds Ferry, was up
. few days this week
Mrs. John Nevins was visiting at
Caldwell last week.
Dan Ackley officiated at the Red
Front last Sunday evening.
Mrs. N. M. Hanthorn has been
visiting relatives at Emmett.
Miss Lizzie Cope has closed sue
cessful term of school on Manns
creek.
Gus Sears is home for month.
The railroad bridge gang having laid
off for that length Of time.
Isidore Fuchs, of Baker city, Or. /,
and Mr.. c. Hursh and wife, of Min
eral were visitors in town this week.
A. B. Anderson and James Patten
the noted cattle men, darkened the
door of our office this week.
Elmer Harrington, of Salubria
passed through town yesterday Oh
his way to Boise city for tive
week s visit.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-08

We would like to give our readers
some of the legislative doings, but
owing to the fact that the Boise pa
pers lack the courtesy and ciyility to
allow us their weekly editions, much
less the dailies, in exchange, have
been unable to keep up TO the times
in this matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-08

The SIGNAL does not ask you to
take its word alone. Numbers of
our business men, some of whom
we're little opposed to us in the
start, expressed themselves as of the
opinion that last weeks SIGNAL was
the best edition of any newspaper
ever issued in this country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-08

We learn of the death of Mr.. John
Whitney, of the Payette nursery, of
pneumonia, after only a three days
illness. He was a respected citizen
of that locality and his death is. la
mented by all His body was taken
to Walla Walla for burial.