davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
JULY-THE FOURTH.
The Fourth, the Glorious Fourth,
Will be Celebrated at
B0ttineau in
ROYAL STYLE.

Buttineau will celebrate on the Fourth.
And that, too, OH no small scale. Onr cit
izens have determined to eclipse all previ-
Gus events and make the day memorable
one in the history Of the town. Committees
have been appointed, patriotism is aroused,
and the long pent up enthusiasm Of our
people will soon ring out in joyous accla-
nation for the day we celebrate. With a
hip! hip / hurrah and tiger! let every one
put his shoulder to the wheel and Loost
things alorg.
Horse races. with pie purses to the
winners
Foot races, foot ball games, base ball,
pony races, sack races, potato races.
Good speeches will he provided for
Music will be furnished for the occasion.
Good display Of fireworks will he a prom
inent feature Of the celebration.
In short, everything hat goes to make up
q pleasant and successful celebration will
be arranged for. Come eve body and
bring all your wife's relatives, all your
cousins on the fathers si'lc, some aunts and
uncles on the mothers side-bring anybody
and every body-the more the merrier
President Of the day:-J. G Thompson
Vie Presidents-L. p. Lemay, james
Haskell, Ole Roland, Chas. Gorlsr, E. J
Colthorp, George E;lmunIson, Levi Mellon
Chaplin-Rev. Marine.
Orator-Vick Noble.
Reading of Declaration Of independence
&C. S. McCandless
Marshal-Pete Ferguson
Committee on Manag gement-CApt. Thomp.
son, A. S Nero, W. H. Mcintosh.
Committee on Finance-T.F. Woods, D
williamson, C. S. McCandless.
Committee On Arrang emcnts---L. u. Dana
Thomas Lowrie, J. A. Greig.
Committee on Sports-Dick Willson, Chas
Woods, Robert Stewart, Henry Dana, Joe
Pinkerton,
Committee On observation-disclosures Bacon
Warren Moore, Thos White.
Committee on FireworAs-John Clark
Charles Bycrs.
Committee ON Musician Macarthur.
Tbe fl liowing prizes are offered:
Horse race, 1st prize $25.
at Is.
Sd TO-
Pony race, LIST prize. $l5
I'd TO-
Sd s.
Trottng race. lst prize, SIS; second, $40.
One-haf mile foot race, 1st prize, So; second
prize, $3.
Good prizes for all other athletic sports
Tug Of war, $40.
Football match, $l1.
Base ball match, 50.
Squad drill, 1st 81; I'd, 50.
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse. Whele
there are three prizes there must be four en-
tries or no race.
Most comical lady calithump1an, SO; mos
comical gentleman CAL, 49, most comical gir
under II years, 81; most comical boy undo,
IL years, 81.
| Girls walking race, 40 rods, lst prize, 50; &c
prize, 50; Sd prize, 81.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
School Election.

The school election last Tuesday passed
of, quietly. Az predicted, J. 4. Greg for
superintendent had things about his own
way, Miss J. L. Romansen, his opponent,
failing to develop any strength to speak Of
The following is a summary of the vote cast
for sur erintendent Of schools, rs lar as
heard from. The vote of the di: tricts not
yet received will probably run somewhat
like the others:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
For Over Fifty Years.

For Over Fifty Years. -
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
,dred teething, is the prescription Of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
over fifty years with never-failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children
During the process ofteething its value il
incalculable. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentsry and diarrhosa.
gripping in the bowels, and wind-eolic. BY
giving health to the child it rests the
mother. Price 26e. y bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Teachers, Association.

The Bottineau County Teachers Associa-
tion will meet in the school house, Botti-
neau, at 10 A. NJ. Friday July lst, and will
hold two days session. The following is
the program:
FRIDAY MORNING.
1O:00-ll:00. Reports of officers.
l1:O0-12:O0. Election Of officers.
AFTERNOON.
l:30-2:3O. School discipline, by Miss F. F..
Smith.
2303 $3.50. Questioning, by Mr.. A. G. Burr.
3:30-4:30. How to secure attendance and
punctuality, by Miss r. B. Fer
guson.
EVENING.
S.3O-10:30. Social for teachers and invited
friends.
SATURDAY MORNING.
9:00-l0.00. Language LESSONS for primary
classes, by Miss M. E. Lewis.
l000-11:00. Language lessons for intermedi
ate classes, by MIR. C. A. Enge-
bretson.
l1:O0-12:OO. School programs, by each teacher.
AFTERNOON.
13e-2:30. Assigning reading lesson to class
in Second Reader, by Miss M
Atkins
230-3:30. Movements and position of pupils
in school room, by Miss F. L.
King.
3:3O-a:30. Hearing recitation Of and correct
ing errors in lesson assigned, by
Miss E. Gilbert.
A. G. BURR, President.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that any person
having any claim to real property situated
on the N. W. Of section II, town lGO,
range "a, Is requested to prove same within
Is days from the date of this notice..
June IL, 1892. OLE FoRMoE
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Herd Notice.

. am prepared to herd cattle during the
coming season on the Mouse River miles
north Of Robert Auhrs ranch. A thorough
bred Short Horn bull will be in the herd.
Terms, cows 81 so per head, all other cattle
81 90 per head. ..%
s:> T. FREEMAN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Estray Notice.

Came to my place, section l. town l6l,
range rs. about June l, one bull, red and
white, about year old; one heifer, red and
white, about 2 Iears cid.
Juue 2, 1892. J. B. CRETIEN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25

Catholic Services This Summer.
Mass will be celebrated in the school
house at Dunseith every second and fourth
Sunday Of each month at 1890 q. m. and
in the church at Tarsus every first and
third Sunday of each month, same hour.
Dean L'hivcr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
One Bottle Entirely Cured Her.

One Bottle entirely Cured Her.
l received the bottle Of White Wine Of
Tar Syrup you sent me. My wife at that
time had very bad cold on he1 lungs and
one bottle cured hor. can say it is the
best, and in fact the very best medicine for
throat aud lung diseases ever came across
and can recommend it to all.
Delton, Wis. ELDER S. J. ADAMS.
An Oregon Minister.
l received the bottle of White Wine OF
Tar Syrup. One Of my children was very
sick with Group, and as your medicine was
pleasant to take l gave it, and it gave al
most i,nme diate relief. l would not be
! without it, and I also recommend it as q
medicine that should be at all times in
every family.
West Union. Ore. Rev. H. STAUP.
For sale by MACARTHUR, Druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Oxen for Sale.

1 have three oxen for ssle for cash
Seven years old each. \.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
CHARLES 4. uulMAN's DIVORCE.
a Kumor That He MarrI-d Tacoma
fstri at Victoria.

Tacoma. Oct. 10 Speciai. l-Ex-Coun-
Gilman Charles 7. Chlman Is again being
soss'ped about In connection with Deputy
Sheriff J. II. Cruake's niece Miss Wells.
a conple OF wteAs ago uhlnan was
divorced from his lie IN n manner that
aroused interest. Tbs cause alleged for
the separation " rs iucompatihilitv OF tenn
Ter. However. MIRA. lhlman dill not ap-
Iesr IN court. and no questions or answers
we're recorded. Ins divorce itself was not
recorded until several DAYS after the
divorce had been granted. I; VAS said
this sas an overs ght, but the understand
Ing ahout tire courthouse was that the fear
al publicity vas ths reason why the matter
was NOT recorded in esal form
judge beverly said il would not he a
legal divorce unless the decree Was filed.
aud IAe decree Was duly fled with the
county clerk. THIS was a little over two
weeks ago. To-Day ghe rumor : goin. the
rouAds among tlUtnans friends thA: he
wss married last week ~ Victoria Is. e.
- Miss Wells 81! this cjty. who was for
meFly IN tie employ Of the news Publish
ing company. Mr.. UAlmau. Il IS sand
vii become proprietor al t6e Grsnd Pa
cite h@te. q .hts city. lie Is one II the
best-A noNn and popular young men tn tha
ci'y asa has bee. ~ tee wh3 esa.e and re-
Ia, dressed ,.et business for several wears
The uny comment made ~ him IN the
matter - iaat he supIa3soS people s.!l have
81 sa.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Business and Wages.

A bill has been fled in the circuit conr, =,
Chicago asking that receiver De appointed for
the Western AAnEtactu-ers' Mutual Insurance
Company, on the ground OF Acknowledgement
a bitter legal aght is n prospect
The -sn Francisco CAamheg of Commerce he.
Adopted resolution tavoring the estgoli.hnent
OF !iae Of ocean freight steaIn.h!ps to cover
the route between the Atlantic coast and San
Francisco via the straits Of Magellan.
The Nevada board of equalization exernpts
the ruifo tunnel from taxation under pro-
VISION OF tie state constitution holding thai a
t~Ahei 'of deFeop.n mines for mining and
ot1sF operst oas Is as exempt as 3 mine.
Al the telegraph Qpr1 ators on the santa r.
sysiem have retar ed 70 work except those On
the Atlantic i Pacific division. Tnay offered to
return, but were refused by Superintendent
Gaoei. who ssys ne eau F1n a month without
Operators He IS supposed 10 re IA eomnluaIes-
ttoa with headquarters 8: Chicago
General Manager oae!l, Of tae Baltimore K
Ohio Fa..wsy, SAYS that IN case of Invasion Of
TIE UaiGeG states TIE four trunk lines Leading
g New 1ofk from tie WesE could lxad s50,O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

The State Supreme Court Decides
Against the Mormons.

Against the Mofmons.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 1S-The supreme
court has unanimously sustained the con-
stitu.ionality of the Idaho test oath law.
The decision in which this CONCLUSION Is
reached was handed down this afternoon
by Justice Huston in the case o. joseph
K. Shepard vs.. Hirum Grimett, registrar OF
Paris precinct, Bear Lake county. The
plaintiff IS a Mormon, who offered to
register upon subscribing to the Data en-
bracing the constitutional provislon and
ignoring the additional qualification of
the oath law enacted oy the first state
Legislature. The additional qualification
IS that the elector shall not since
January 8. 1SSS, have been attached
10 an organization that teaches or
has taught, encouraged or has en-
couraged polygamy, the constitutional
provision being simply that he shat not
practice polygamy or belong TO al oTgan-
ization that teaches or encourages 1t. Ap-
pication was made to the supreme court
for writ of mandamus to compel the
registrar 20 register Sheppard. The con-
stitution provides that the Legislature may
provide additional qualifications for exer-
else OF the right of suffrage, and Under
this provision the legislature adopted the
additional qualification referred 10. The
principal objection urged to this was the
allegation that it was retroactive, ex post
facto and therefore void. The court, how
ever, finds that the provision does not
come under the character of an ex post
facto law. Ex post facto laws are defined
as laws relating TO penal and crlGslinal
proceedings which impose punishments or
forfeiture, and not to civil proceedings
which affect private rights retrospectYvely.
and not applicable to civil laws, but To
penal and criminal laws only"
The franchise is next considered and
shown to be a privilege rather than 4 r ght,
over which the law-making power, chen
SO authorized by the constitution, has en-
tire authority to prescribe such quahiica-
tions as are deemed best. Numerous eases
are cited, and the history of Mormon legis-
lation in Idaho is briefly reviewed. In
refusing to grant the mandamus and hold
ing the law to be entirely constitutional,
the court states that if conditions that
have arisen since the laws were passed
make il desirable that the laws should be
changed, application must be made direct
TO the legislature. This decision will pre-.
vent the Mormons from voting at the cleo
ton next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
The Pierce Comfy w. c. 7. u

PCYALLCP. Oct. ls-TsHecial 1.-The eighth
semi ANNUAL convention OF the Pierce c5unty
w c. E.sT. met in Ryan's hall, at sumue<, to-
day. At g. 80 occurred the meeting of the exec
utive committee. Al 10 O'Clock the devotsonal
exercises were conducted by Mrs Mary Il l0son,
OF Puyalup, after which the session. presided
over by the county president. Mrs. }. ". Lee. o;
Tacoma, was opened for the transaction OF regu-
lar business. Mrs. j. Blggar gave the at'dyass OF
welcome. and Mrs. Burroughs. OF Tacoma 70.
sponded. The semi-annuai report was read by
Mrs. j. W. Lee, which showed good and rapid
growth since the organization in FIya.lup.
June -, 1890. Mrs Mary Brown, OF Tacoma,w was
made superintendent of evangslistio work Mrs.
Rrant. OF Juvenile work. ana Mrs, Sarge H. OF
buckley, OF the lumb1rmon AID miners
work. The reports Of tho local u.sions
were then msIs ~ the vice presiia uts:
Mrs. Burroughs. az Tacoma; Mira HorDzr, of
Sumner. St.i accom- not present; Puyallur, Mrs
Weller; E4ck.ey, Mrs. Bartholomew; Park
lands, Ms wilson; orting, Mrs. Lns.ey Al
report good growth, especially the srzaler
towns. sumner apparently having more wu:k on
hsUi ~ present han any other union ia zeer-
lag a.. "a ools cut Of the place. Ate q rscjts-
tiou ~ A-s. Csskln. Of PGyallup. Mrs. s5affsr
gave parliamentary drill. An elegant DINNER
was served ia Ehe building ~ the iad,gs OF
sumner. Mrs Eta Jones conducted ths de-
va;:oual exercises Mrs. Garliez read an gnter.
sst.nc paper GA "Iutrospsc.lon ami RetT5zpee-
ton n Wien she paid the press { great COM
T.iaec- he honorary members were then
ASKED ID speas, u which Mcssgs. Dud ey Nc
HARLAN. Homer and Wolf responded. Mrs, Tay.
lcr, &. Dcr-.uCer came 20 ask advice and hep IN
r2EA-f - tas saloo3 question. Mrs, seaFer
coud Jcted the formidable taiss, FIRST reading
letter received from Mss Willard. from East
AutthcAsl,s. England, where she ana knuie
Gordon have been for rest since the deasa of
Miss .l.sr1s mother chalk talk was gwen
- the children by Miss Flora J. BunaeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. Is A full attendance greeted
the members of the New York Yacht Club to
consider Lord Dunravens challenge for the
America cup. After the reading of the chal-
lenge and much scussion OF il, a committee
was appointed to con slider il. Mir Payne intro
duced the following resolution, which was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The terms are permitted By the mu-
tual agreement clause OF the trust controlling
said cup and are acceptable 10 this club, pro-
v.ded that no yachts of specified rig, either now
existing or under construction and
known 10 lie available for the use Of
this club in defending the cup shall
be barred or penalzei, Il IL voted that COM
mittee OF five Do appointed with iull power 10
arrange such match with any qualified yacht
club, specifying what yachts, if any. are ex-
ceptei By the above prov1so.
WHEREAS, The clause above referred 10 Is as
follows. 1t IL 10 be understood ana agreed
tnat should via the cup. the club obtaining
the custody OF il shall hold IL open to challenge
or thu Same condition these under
which / challenged Il is voted that SAL COM
mittce be instructed TO reply that while
the trust deed lies with the club having
custody Of the emp 10 accept the con
di.ions therein prescribed, ii 80 elected
by the challenge, il also permits
such club 10 accept any conditions which are
agreed on. this ub regards any further under
standing agreement as unnecessary and VIII
make no ayr emcat that in the event OF becom
ing the challenger IL viii accept such terms in
lis challenge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

Davenport. Oct. ls.-tSpeciaL. This
morning IL. g Stanley. Il farmer living If
teen miles northeast of here, went to the
barn for the purpose Of salting horses, and
upon entering the stall of q vicious animal
WAS kicked on the right leg. breaking both
bones between the knee and ankle. The
stall Was double and contained another
horse. under the feet of which Mr.. Stanley
fell. The second animal became fright
ened anu commenced kicking and plunr-
ing at the unfortunate man, who
was totally unable 10 defend himself
or leave the stall. He called for helm. hut
before has brother could reach him lie was
unconscious. His face and chest are hor-
rlhly bruised hy the feet Of the horses.
lie was unconscious fer more than an
hour and is now in prccar'ous condition.
The extent Of his injuries Is unknown.
II l. thought his Tios wee broken and
other interna. injuries were inflicted. 1t
was elk hours before medical aid could
reach him, tie distance from town heln,
so great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHER.

Raleigh, N. c., will celebrate her centennial
on Wednesday.
The Roadmasters' Association of America Is
In session at Chattanooga.
The American Street Railway Association con-
vention will begin Wednesday at Cleveland
The annual convention of the American In
teruatonal Association OF Superintendent OF
Bridges ami Buildings is in session at Cincin-
natl.
The government OF Guatemala has officially
notified the United States that quarantine has
been raised, and that the ports of that country
are again open to the commerce of the world.
Fifty-seven mares and foals belonging 10 tho
stud of the late William Scott were sold at Tat
torsalls, New York, Tuesday for $4,000
Among the chief sales were Eiat, TO Fox
hall Keene, for $1,000; AL Hands Around, to
J. 5, Mcdonald, $4,000: Belle Of haywood 10 ].
r, keeue, s.. $40; Beauty, 10 Marcus DAILY,
$4,000. Flageoletta, to ". H. Forbes, A,l0o;
Santa Lucis, to w. Lakeland, 400; Scottish
Lass, TO W. Lakeland, S.. 900; Saucy Lass, to f.
:. Gardner, $1,000; sunnyside. to W. H. Forbes,
$4,000; Turmoil 10 4. J. Haggin, $500; Twi-
light. to C. J. Eight, $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
CHALLENGE FOR AN OCEAN RACE.
Capt. Cutler, of the Agnes MacDon aid,
Willing to Sail for $1,000.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1s.-ISpecial 1-If
some of the sealing men have auffi-
Gent nerve to back their estiiia ates
of the sailing qualities of eheir
schooners, Pacific coasters will see the
greatest sailing race ever proposed. Capt.
Cutler, of the clipper Agnes MacDonald.
has issued a sweeping challenge to the
fleet for race, of which copy follows:
VICTORIA, B. O., Oct Al hereby challenge
any sealing schooner in British COLUMBIA to
race the schooner Agnes Macdonald over course
from Race Rock, b. c.. 10 Honolulu, Hawaiian
islands, and back for $4,000 This challenge will
remain open until Noyem Der IL, ani il accepted
the money must be deposited at the offse of
the Daily Times. In explanation OF the above.
might say that a number of false statements
regarding the Agnes MacDonalds sailing
qualities have been made. This viii Affr1rd
good opportunity of settling the qucstioe. es-
pecisliy as the feet is now home and could be
putin racing condition at short notice.
NJ. CUTLEs,
Captain Of Schooner Agnes MacDonsld.
The money to back the Macdonald is
ready and Capt. Cutler and his hackers
mean business. The kingfisher, a SISTER
craft of the Macdonald, is out with the
same kind Of a challenge at Shelbrrne.
She and the Macdonald are of the Bur
cess model and both are fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

The Infamous LIE Caron Gives
Inside Views of Fenianism.
DYNAMITERS' CRAZY SCHEMES.
To Blow Up Everything but Ireland
Andrew johnson sympathizer
With Invaders of Canada.

LoSDoS, Oct. 1S-The "reminiscences Of
DR.. lie Caron or Thomas Phil Beech, spy
for the British government who gained
such notoriety in 1cs9 by his dis
closures on behalf Of the Times before
the Pasneu commission, have been
made public. lie Caron recounts his
ealry life as already known. ana describes
how Tennessee girl. who aftervard mar
ried him, rescued him from Confederate
marauders during the civil war in the
United States. He calls himself fatalist
and says: II never sought Fenianism.
Fenianlsm rather came TO me-"
He declared that when he and Gen.
O'Neill were received at the White House
by President Johnson. the president told
Gen. O'Neill that he sympathized with the
Fenians. and was willing to do all in his
power to assist the Fenian movement.
You must remember" said President
Johnson. II gave you full five days before
issuing the proclamation stopping you.
In Gods name what more did you want?
If you could not get there in five days, by
God. you could never get there. And then,
as president. was compelled to enforce
the neutrality laws or be denounced on
every side" lie Caron describes to the
utmos. detail the whole Fenian movement
against Canada. showing how he became
acquainted with every man Of any i'm
portance connected with the movement.
The Irish part of his memoirs are of
less interest from the fact that
ali Of 1t was revealed before the
ParneI commission. LIE Caron says
the CIan-Na-Gael plans included a
treaty with Russia, the manufacture of a
submarine torpedo boat TO intiict terrible
damage on the British navy, plots to as
sassinatc the queen, kidnap the Prince of
Wales and rescue Michael Davitt from
prison. lie Caron gives the text of pecu-
liar circular prepared for dynamite cam
paign IN the event of Mr.. Gladston'es
home rule scheme being inadequate.
In regard to the modern Irish-American
agItator LIE Caron says: Gold is his god,
his breyiary and his beads. He attains
his ends by johbery, trickery and delusion
of tine meanest and most despicabIe type
He bravery and blustering.y advocates
lance of 5000 miles"
LIE Caron says that Dr.. Gallagher, who
controlled the dynamite campaign. was
often in parliament, and that he had been
introduced to Mr.. Gladstone. One plan
devised was to blow up parliament by
throwing bombs on the table in front
of the speaker. Another project
was to steal the stone of the
Scone, which serves as the seal of the
coronation chair in Westminster abbey,
in which kings are believed to have been
crowned for centuties in the sacred hall of
Tara. The book contains numerous in
teresting portraits. The literary style
is rather ditfusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19

of nearly 1900, 0Jo gallons OF water from
the mains of the city water plant. Ine
trial OF the case will be watched with In-
terest. owing to the prominence and wealth
OF the defendant Mr.. Mcclure IS one OF
the weaIthiesE residents o. the East Side,
and al his life has been prominent figure
in politics. 1t is alleged that he directed
one of his employees nearly year ago TO
connect the mains of his plant with
main belonging to the city plant. There
Is no question as TO the fact that the con-
nection was made. and the pipe was half
an inch in diameter. Defense claims, how
ever, that the employee made the connec-
ton without Mr.. McGuire's knowledge or
consent, and that it was done ont OF spite.
and for the purpose of injuring defendants
good standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-19
Criminal News.

The hearing of the argument for a new trial
for Or. Graves, convicted of poisoning Mrs.
Barnaby at Denver, has been postponed until
December
At ST. Louis late Monday night Theodore
Prineeiy shot and killed his young wife while
she was walking with four other women. Owing
to his dissipated habits she had refused TO live
with him.
Albert Lee, employed in vineyards about
Fresno. was murdered in a street OF that city
Monday night by an unknown footpad. who hit
him on the head with a fence picket and then
rified his pockeis
Gov Humphrey. of Kansas, has written to
Gen. Miles, asking that company of United
States cavalry be sent 10 the southern kansas
border 10 protect settlers from the Dalton gang.
The governors action is based on the petition
from the coun eli and citizens OF Cotfeyvlle.