davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
ETHEL GRAY AND MICHAEL.
The Filly Wins the Event, and the
Latter Also Scores.

ST. LOUIS, No.. June 15.-There were
eight races on the card to-day. and the
track was fast. The Bankers and
Brokers' stakes was the feature of the
day. the race falling to the fast three
year-old FLY Ethel Gray, by Duke of
Kent. Ferguson. the starter. was in
very bad form. Attendance, 1000. Re
suits i'll detail:
First race, mile and fifty yards-Romp won,
John Irwin second, Silver King third. Time,
Second race. five furlongs-Nlinnie won,
Frank Kenny second, OrviH third. Time,
1:02I2.
Third race. mile-Etnel Gray won. Faith
full second Rorka three. Time, 1:42J4 e
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-Jo-
seph won, McDearwin second, Annie May
third. Time, 1:5 i2.
Fifth race nine furlongs-Shibboleth won,
Glockner second. Guide third. Time. :55l2.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Michael
won, Whitney second, Halgowar third
Time, 1:4alz
ENTRIES FOR TODAY. 49,
First race. selling nile, sixteenth of q mile
Capt. Jack. So; Mary SHE g7 San Saba W.
Progress. %: Reveal, Is; Mayor Nolan, JOG:
Balance. Ice; Barnett, 100; Recluse, l00;
Comedy. 102; May Hardy. IG5; Barney, los.
Second race, four furiorgS-Nellie Pearl,
10l: Setiee. l0l; Nancy Hicks, I0f; Deceit
101; Althe. l0l: Gilly 5. l0i Gita, 10i; Glen
cara le1: Readiaa. i9l: -Bia3on. 10I: Inez,
1Ol; Reality, 10l; Italia, l0l: Orvilie. 10l /;
Sullivan. 10l; Phelan Dollan, ,0l; Golds:one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
THE CLUB EXPLAINS
Why jackson and Corbett We're
Given a Short Purse.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-President
Fulda. of the California Athletic club,
has made public a long statement of the
clubs position in regard to the recent
Corbett-J ackson fight. After telling of
the efforts of the club to encourage legit-
innate sport, Fulda says the club has
been imposed upon many times, and
was forced to make rules for its own
protection. The men were instructed
to make finish fight, but refused
Each had victory within his grasp. but
dared not take it. The referee could
come to but one conclusion-that both
the principals decided not to take any
risk, and preferred to save their friends
money and their reputation in prefer
ence to keeping the agreement with the
club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
IN LABOR CIRCLES.

The tailors' union held a very largely at
tended special meeting last evening The
occasion of the meeting was dissatisfaction
over the recent election-the Offices of presi-
dens. vice president and delegates to tn e
trades and tabor assembly aud to the hall
board being contested. After an animated
canvas OF the situation, ii was determined to
This resulted in K. Ii. Beckjord being chosen
as president, and Otto johnson as delegate
to the trades and labor assembly and mem
Der of the hall board
The preSsmen's union. composed Of repre-
sentatives from ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
met last evening. The attendance was large,
and matters among the craft were declared
to be in fourishing condition. Six new
members were initiated.
The plasterers' union transacted little of
general interest
The woodcaryers' union transacted routine
business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.
Figures on Last Weeks East
Bound Business.

CHICAGO, June 15.-East-bound ship
ments from Chicago by the railroads
last week aggregated "A, lao tons, an in
crease of Isl tons over those of the pre-
ceeding week. During the same period
the lake lines took eastward $3.50 tons,
or more than double the amount Sc
cured by all the railroads combined.
The shipments of flour, grain and pro-
visions from Chicago to the seaboard by
the lines in the Central Traffic associa-
ton aggregated 1886 tons, against IL. 434
the week previous, an increase Of LISP
tons, and against 1926 for the same
period last year, decrease of 1860
tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried IS
per cent of the business, the Pennsyl-
yania lines 20 per cent, the Chicago &
Grand Trunk IL per cent and the Balti-
more 81 Ohio Ia per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
ARE BABIES EXPENSIVE !?
mot When the Mother Has Proper
L. noudo1i1.<, >,

mot When the Mother Has Proper
knowledge" Says a Parent.
ut costs SO much to raise baby"
said father.
OF course it does. All good things
are expensive. But would you rather
have the money than the baby's prattle
and love?
Certainly not.
And then every thinking parent
knows that the first years of life are
much more expensive in some cases
than in others. The sickly child, with
the cares and worry, the bills for
nurses, doctors and medicines, is loved
as fondiy, but the expense is often a
serious drain. In majority of cases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Gloucester Winners.

First race, four and half furlongs-Thad
Rowe won. Washer second, Silence third.
Time, :56.
Second race, six furlongs-Quarterstretc
won. Lee second, Need More third. Time,
1:f7A.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Hemet
won, Laura second, MONDAY third. Time,
1:24I2.
Fourth race nine turlo ngs--Ida Girl won
Bohemian second, King Idler third. Time
l :594
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-
third. Time, /: 20
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Mohican won, Morristown second, Rhody
Pringle third Time l.2lI5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Which?
Someryille Journal


A beautiful young lady and her once
beautiful mother were walking down
the street together when they met two
gentlemen whom the mother knew.
! g''How much your daughter resembles
you." exclaimed one.
'.How closely you resemble your
daughter" exclaimed the other.
Now, which of these two gentlemen
do you think was invited home to tea?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
SAINT PAUL.
WAS AN OLD VET.
Stackeman Went Through the
War as Julius III. Duncan.

The remains Of Julius Stackeman, who
committed suicide Saturday by taking NOR
phine, will be buried to-day IN Calvary Gene
terry in the soldiers plot, under the auspices
of the G. A. r. In connection with his
death, Mr.. Litner, who is a member of the
G. a r.. and clerk in the Office of the city
clerk, yesterday stated that he had known
Stackeman during the war under the name
OF Julius II. Duncan. He was sunstruck at
Tupelo and Guntown, and was in Jefferson
Barracks hospital for some months. He
claimed to have been an officer in New
York regiment, but was a private in the Sixth
regiment New York infantry Stackeman
always denied that he had ever been known
as Duncan during the war, but the fact re-
mains that though he had actually served,
he did not belong to any Grand Army post
Mr.. Litner stated also that Stackeman was in
the habit of taking morphine to relieve pains
he suffered from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
The schmetzenfest Closed.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The seventh an
nual tournament of the Western Sharp
shooters League of North America
closed to-day with picnic at Creve
Occur lake. After the distribution of
$4,000 in prizes. it was decided TO hold
the next ScheutZpnfaSt In Omaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
DONALD TO INVESTIGATE.
Manipulation Complained of by
Chairman Finley.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Chairman DON
aid, of the passenger department of the
Central Traffic association, has called a
meeting of the Buffalo lines to be held
in his office Thursday. The object is to
consider the complaints made by Chair
man Finley of the manipulation of the
rates from Buffalo to st. Louis by way
of Chicago. The sum of the locals be-
tween these points via Chicago is S2l. so.
The through rates by the short routes
is $3.50, and the lines have been sell
ing circuitOus route tickets at short line
rates. This gives the scalper margin
of 81 on each ticket with which to
manipulate the market, and the game
has been worked on business between
Chicago and st. Louis to the detriment
of the Alton, which has no ticket con-
nection with any of the Buffalo roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
INDICATIONS.

their buds,
And carpets are whacked with ID, s-ck-ng
ihuds:
And the yell of the iceman that falls on my
ear
Tells my heart that the summer girl soon
viii be here.
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
A LADIES CLUB
For the Purpose OF Literary and
Athletic DEVELOPMENT.

The Pipe Line Nickel Mining company
yesterday filed draft of their bylaws with
the secretary of state
The Workingmen's Building and Loan as
ISOLATION. of Crookston, yesterday fled a
notice with the secretary Of state amending
their articles Of incorporation so that the as
ISOLATION may increase the amount of its liza
bilities from S1,000 to $1,000
Articles OF incorporation were filed by the
Ladies club, of Minneapolis. The articles
state that the object of the Clubs 10 allow
Its members to pursue their literary tastes
and at the same time receive instructions in
athletics. SO that the mind ana the body may
were Z. A Hart, F. A Catharin and r. Gard
ner, all of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Meteorological Item.

Texas Siftings
A German colonel, who had spite at
the major of his regiment, took occa-
sion to rebuke the major severely for
some trifling oversight of duty. The
major replied III the same strain, where
upon the colonel said:
''Sir, you will bring down thunder
bolt upon your head"
The major held up his sword, and
said:
Fetch on your thunderbolt. Here in
my hand is lightning rod that will
protect me from your thunderbolt."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Skins on Fire

With that mos: agonizing, burning and Itch
ing of skin tortures. Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who Will welcome the knowl-
edge that single application Of the CUTI.
CURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to a speedy and permanent cure.
Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases.
CUTICURA is the greatest OF Eczema cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
LouisyiIIe Gets Raymopd

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-Harry
Raymond, captain of last years Louis
villes and this seasons Lincoln Western
association team, has Joined the Louis
vile club to play short stop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
STOPPED IN THE THIRD.
The Miliers Would Have Won,
Having Made Seven Hits, With
Total of Seventeen Bases.

Having Made Seven Hits, With
Total of Seventeen Bases.
Minneapolis started in to down the
Apostles yesterday, but rain kindly in
terfered. But three innings were played
when the clouds began to pour forth
torrents and kept pouring forth" for
an hour or two. The three or four
hundred present huddled together in
the grand stand and sat it out. Duke
was pitching great ball for the Millers.
1t was an unusually dark afternoon
anyway and he had great speed. Of the
nine men who went to bat he struck out
eight. Minneapolis touched Vogel up
freely, getting seven hits for total of
seventeen bases. Three of the hits
were home run drives. Tredway got
two and Hengle one. The Twins meet
at Athletic park, Minneapolis, again
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
After the 500.

There is a rumor that the interstate COM
merce commission may be called upon to in
vestigate the methods of the 800" 1t is
said that this road has been cutting the rates
in favor of the teachers who will attend the
National Educational association at Toronto,
while it will not allow the general public the
benefit of the same rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16

Earned runs Boston 2, Pittsburg 2: two
base hits, Long, Stovey, Nichols, Browning,
Reilly; three-base hit, Lowe; home rms,
Stovey, Lowe. Beckley; double play, Quinn,
Long and Tucker; first on balls. Long ,.
Stoyey, Nash ., Brodie. Lowe, Maui; hit
Brodie, Fields; struck out, Tucker Brown .,
Fields, Maui ,, Berger; passed ball, Fields;
first on errors, Boston 2, Pittsburg B; lime,
1 so; umpire. Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Sporting Scraps.

The Fort Smelling boys beat the soldiers in
a game of ball by score of Il 10 10.
AT Wayerly, sunday afternoon. the Waiver
lys defeated Delanos by score Of to Is in
favor of the home team. Baiteries-Waverly,
Lebo and Young: Delano Young and Brasie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Brooklyn to-day and their errors 10 t
them the game. Score:

Earned runs, Cincinnati ., Brooklyn 2; two
base hits, Latham, Griffin, Ward, Kinslow;
home run, harrington; stolen bases. MARI
SIattery, Smith, Pinkney; base on errors
Mullane z, off Rhines ., off Terry 8; hit by
pitcher Mari. O'Bren: struck out by Null
lane 5, by Rhines l, by Terry 4; passed balls.
kinslow B; left on bases, Cincinnati s,
Brooklyn / sacrifice hits Reilly, Harrington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Philadelphia 81 o O O.
Cleveland .O 0 0 l 0 0 3 Ito

Earned runs, Philadelphia B, Cleveland 2;
two-base hits, Hamilton, Thompson, Glenn
eDts, Shindle, Brown, Davis Doyle; home
rum thinner; stolen base, Smith; first base
on balls, off Smith 2; hit by pitched ball.
Delehanty; struck out by Smith .. by Yiau
l; passed ball, Clements; time, $50; umpire.
Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
PITCHERS TOUCHED UP.
A Smuggling Match. in Which the
Giants MIN

New YORK, June 15.-To-day's game
was regular slugging match, in which
Hutchinson, Keefe and Welch were
batted all over the field. Honan was
sunstruck and retired in the third,
Arson going behind the bat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16

Earned runs. New York II, Chieogo o: Two
base hit, Gore: tnree-hase hits, Carroll. Honan
Luby: home run, O'Rourke stolen bases
Herman, Richardson, Gore, Conpor
O'Rourke; double play, Dahlen and PETER:
triple play. o RouTke, Richardson and Con
nor; first base on balls, off Keefe =. Weleh ,.
Hutchinson /: hit by pitched ball, Honan 3;
wild pitch, hutchinson; first base by errors,
New York l, Chicago ,; left on bases. New
York G, Chicago s; time, 2:1S; umpire, Pow
ers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
EXTENSIVE HITTING.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Boston hit
the ball with vengeance to-day, every
man in the nine except Stricken and
Daley, who pitched one inning, getting
two or three hits off the Washington
pitcher. Attendance LOCO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Wallace Coy to " Raudenbush, south
65 feet of west 80 feet, IL Is, blk %,
Mackubin d Marshall's add. . $500
A Gandstrom to Lars GandStran, il
"a, blk IA, Arlington hills. .. 1,500
Schmitz to F j Burueker, Its 4S and
40, Eisenmengers Lake Villas. $500 1500
F Burucker to Cecilia Sehmitz 1t
blk 4. Hager's subd of Walcotl's add 600
Nils Mortensen to Christina Press, "a
Its 4, 5 and g blk 1, Homestead add. $500
NJ Simonitsch to David Marx, 1t IA, subd
blk Is. Stinson & R.. 5000
johnson to F Norlander. Its IS and sa
80, blk 2. Lakeyiew add No. l.. 300
Same to same, 1t z, blk 6, Arlington
Hills .............. -. 1000
Martin Parmely to Mary C Thaw,lts IS
and &C. blk , Cliftondale - 200
Geo T Parmely to same, Its IS, and 10. ~
blk s, Midway Heights .. 300
John A Lundberg 10 Victor Lund-
berg, 1t %, blk "a, St Anthony Park. 300
Mary Barteau and husband to H.
Smith Jr. 1t 16, blk ., Clifton add. $50
Total, u transfers -. .S19.55O
BUILDING PERMITS.
Ostberg & Olson, 1-story carpenter shop,
North, near Lawrence 81 900
John Mcclure, 2-story frame dwelling,
Dayton, near Prior 49,. ..... 5000
+ ArroL 2-story frame dwelling, ftaI
Hague, near st Adams . 5000
Nels Peterson, lI21story frame dwell
ing, Jessie, near Lawson 800
Mary A Stevenson, complete building
Portland, near Dale 1000
SIX permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,2o0
Total, II permits S14.aJo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
QUAKERs LOSE AGAIN.
The Spiders Get Some Flies in
Their PaPIor

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Cleveland
again defeated Philadelphia this after
noon by punching nine hits in the sew
enth and eighth innings. Attendance,
1,50O. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
Washington 1oos 40 % g 3

" asDIHgIOn.I I U 4
Boston. 10 o 0 *-21 % z
Batteries, Miller. Hatfield and Mcclure,
Daley. Haddock and Murphy; earned runs.
Washington 3. Boston 9; two-base hits,
Brouthers 2, Joyce. Irwin. Hines; three-base
hits, Murphy, Radford, Hines. Farrell; home
first base on balls. Washington 3, Boston O.;
struck out, by Miller 3, by Daley ,, by Had
dock s.; wild pitches, Miller, Hatfield, Had
dock; time. 2:20; umpire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-The rain
stopped the game here at the close of
the sixth inning. Baltimore had made
one run to the visitors nothing. At
tendance 1,247.
R. Il. E.
Baltimore ........O 0 o 10 OIL 5 o
Athletic. 0 0 O 0 On
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson, Weyh-
ing and Cross; two-base hit, Robinson; stolen
base. baltimore; double play, Wise and
Werden; first base on balls, Baltimore, Ath-
lethic; hit by pitched ball, WEIGH, Gilbert;
struck out, by Mcmahon 4, weighing 4; first
on errors, Baltimore /; left on bases. Balti-
more z, ATHLETIC L; time, 1 hour; umpire.
Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
dickinson s
/ B Fourth, Fifth & St. Peter SIS.
go ST. PAUL. MINI.
FOR The LAKE,

We have many desirable
Dinner and Chamber Sets,
just suitable for lakeside use
mot too many pieces and
not too expensive. By buy
ing one of these you get
something new and pretty
and very appropriate, be-
sides saving the expense and
annoyance of carrying the
better sets in and out of
town. Come in and look
at them. We mention a few,
1898 gaze Dinner 5 Fs set liz PRees
very pretty decoration.
We show nice Dinner Set from the we'll
known English Pottery of Alfred Meakin, 1l2
pieces, colors-Flowing Blue, Dove Color
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
South and West.

IT is thought that one of the Mississippi
crevasses was the work of discharged labor
ers who used dynamite.
SETTLERS in Douglas and Lincoln Coun-
ties, Washington are greatly alarmed at the
work Of organized bands of cattle and horse
thieves. No less than IL, 900 head Of cattle
have been stolen besides several hundred
head of horses.
A FIRE broke out at the Central Insane
Asylum, seven miles from Nashville Tenn.
It started in the rear Of the male wing, which
has been destroyed. There were twenty
eight patients in the wing and six OF them
were burned to death.
THE jury in the Chief of Police Hennessy
murder case at New Orleans, La, has rem
dered the following verdict: Scoffedi, Politz
and Monasterio are adjudged guilty. The
jury failed to agree as to Bagnetto and the
two Marchesis. 1ncardOna aud Matranga
were acquitted. The verdict was Missed by
the spectators.
THE telegraph operators employed by the
Union Pacific Company have been notified
that they must either quit their order or its
service.
THE two Houses of the Kansas Legislature
finally got together on the various appropri-
alton bills and adj ourned sine die.
A. MINOR GRIswoLD. the humorist, who is
widely known as 1.-The Fat Contributor" and
the editor of Te5cds SiftingS, died suddenly
at Sheboygan Falls, Wis, of apoplexy, aged
ffty-six.
TEN THOUSAND people are suffering from
the grip at Minneapolis, Mimi
FIFTEEN Scandinavians were arrested at
Sioux City. Iowa, for an attempt to lynch
one of their countrymen.
Two young women were killed by train
On the Norfolk and Western Railroad near
Roanoke, Va.
AT Sterling, KY, mob lynched Mrs.
Wigginton, whose husband and sons are
charged with poisoning two Of their neigh
bors.
OWEN GARRY, aged sixty, and his wife,
aged fifty-six, were burned to death IL their
home at Rockford, Ill.
WHILE Officer James E. Penn was attempt
inc to arrest two colored men in dance house
in Houston, Texas, for carrying concealed
weapons he was shot and instantly killed,
and a bystander named Frank Michaels was
nortally wounded.
JAMES HELMICK, the Town Marshall at
Lynnville Tenn, attempted to arrest Turner
Alexander. Alexander struck the marshal
With stick, knocking him senseless. When
Helmet recovered he shot his assailant in
stantly killing him.
NJ H. DEYOUNG'S name was withdrawn
from the California Senatorshlp contest.
THE town of North Washington, Iowa,
was almost totally destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at $50, 900. The fire is sup
posed to have been the work OF incendiaries.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

THE French ship Frere ct Soeur has been
wrecked on one OF the Scilly Islands. Threa
of her crew were drowned.
THE first conversation by telephone De-
tween London and Paris was exchanged
few days ago and was highly successful.
DANIEL. MCLEAN, wholesale leather mer-
chant, of Toronto, Canada, has made an
assignment. His liabilities amount 70 about
$200 900.
HON. W. EGLADsTONE made two speeches
at Hastings, England, declaring that the
Liberal party would never support Parnell-
THE Queen CT Hawaii, being upheld by the
Supreme Court, has announced CABINET.
with Samuel Parker as Minister OF State.
PRINCE NAPOLEON died at Rome, Italy.
Napoleon Joseph Charles Bonaparte, popu-
lariy known as Plon Plon, was the second
son of Jerome Bonaparte by tee latter's
second wife, Princess Catherine, OF W urtem-
berg, and was born at Trieste, llyria, Sep
TENDER 8, 1922. On the same day the IN
cess Marianne Bonaparte died at AJaccio,
Corsica.
COLONEL S. MOCTHOUROFF, Bulgarian
Minister of War, died few days ago In
Naples, Italy.
WILLIAM kEABLE an agent Of the Chr
nese Custom House, and his wife both OF
whom were British subjects, have been muir
dered by the Tonquinese
THE Spanish Ministers of Foreign and Co
lonial Affairs have drafted 4 scheme for a
treaty of commerce with America in re-
spouse to the Washington Governments
proposal.
THE shortage of hay and straw, resulting
from the short crops of last season. together
with the severity of the winter, has caused
q fodder famine in Prince Edward Island,
and unless extraordinary relief measures arc
taken large numbers Of cattle will die OF
starvation.
Much distress prevails in England from
the heavy snow, and many villages are still
isolated; disastrous foods have occurred IN
Spain. Floods have destroyed one-half of
the winter crops in Southwest Russia. The
Vistula has inundated Warsaw, Poland.
COLONEL RoBLES, tha Commander Of the
Chiiean Government troops, was killed in
the defeat of March 9. The Revolutionists
have destroyed Pisaqua, Iquique and other
ports.
DR.. LUDWIG WINDT-OEsT, the leader of
the Centre party in the German Reichstag,
died a few days ago in Berlin. He was born
January II, 1912, at Kaldenhof, in the Prin-
cipality of Osnabruck.
SMALLPOX is prevalent in Vienna Aus
tria, and suburbs, accompanied by an out
break of measles.