davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
RUSSIAN FAMINE FUND.

GoVernor 3oies Praises the Generosity OF
Iowa.
DAVENPORT, June Tho following
letter from the governor of Iowa has
been received by B. f. Tillinghast, Sec
eetary of the Iowa Russian relief com.
mission:
Dear Sir-I nm This dny in receipt of
your hnal report us secretary of the Rus
sian fla. .ine relief commission, with ac-
companying report of Miss Alice French.
secretary OF the womun's auxiliary to the
Red Cross.
regret that In this brief acknowledge
Ment am unable to convey to the people
nf our stnte Il limited knowledge even of
the great labor which yourself and Miss
French and those who have acted with
you have performed in carrying to sue
cessful result charity magnificent in it's
proportions and grand beyond expression
because it had for it's accomplishment no
incentive save that of universal sympa thy
for suffering humanity, which is the
foundation OF ali that is unsclfshly good
In the characters of men.
am sure do not cxnggernte when
assure you the world in all its history has
witnessed few examples of more genuine
pity for the sorrows of others than that
displayed by the people of Iowa in their
generous donation of thousands of dollars
In money and many thousand tons of food
for the relief of starving millions to whom
they are bound by no tie whatever save
that which unites the great brotherhood
of man.
And to those who furnished these
princely gifts no greater praise is due
than to the men who control the long lines
of transportation and great storehouses
that received our offerings of food and at
large cost to their companies, but without
fee or reward from nny source, consigucd
them to the care OF the ocean steamer
which the charity OF the good people ot
the capital city of our nation had placed
Mt our disposal TO bear them away on their
mission of mercy
To each and everyone who assisted in
the accomplishment of this great work all
lown is grateful, and in her behalf permit
me to tender you, one and all, that which
l know you will prize more than gold, tho
heartfelt thanks of u generous ind
sympathetic people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
IN GAY PLUMAGE.


Visitors and Boomers Dccked in Gnudy
Col0rs.
MlNNEApoLIs, June SIN the point
of popular enthusiasm Blaine has tho
best of it The arrival of the Fort
Wayne, Ind, Blaine club, the Young
Mems Blaine club, OF Cincinnati. and
certain delegations from the far vast
were made tho occasion of successive
demonstrations in behalf of the ex-
secretary OF state. Tho tri-colored
plumes which tho groat speech of Rob-
ert G. Ingcrsoll delivered sixteen years
ago has caused to be adopted today as
the emblem OF the Plumed Knight,
were exhibited by every Blaine club
that arrived in the city.
They are arranged in colors Of rod,
white and blue, and when worn in the
hats of the marching delegates, pre-
sented very martial appearance. Tho
Blaine badges, Blaine buttons and
the other insignia of the great Blaine
movement are also seen on every hand,
and were one to predict the outcome
of the convention by these evidences
of devotion to the man from Maine he
would concede Blaine's nomination on
the first ballot
But many Of the people who are dis
playing these emblens are but private
citizens and attendants upon the con-
neutrality-suspicious. from the north
west who have always been great adj
mirers of the popular leader. The del
egations to the convention. for the
most part, display no utward evil
dences of their allegiance, and it is
difficult to say how many of them will
vote on the decisive ballot
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
nouteIle Thinks Il.. n,aina.

MINNEAPOLIS, Juno s.-Mr. Boutelle.
member of congress from Maine, is Mr..
Blnine's nearest neighbor He said to
the st. Paul News reporter:
"Mr Blaine did not want to be n candi-
date for president But in the wording of
his letter it will be seen that he carefully
abstnincd from taking himself entirely out
of the hands of the people. have never
faltered In the hope that Mr.. Blaine would
be taken up by this convention and nomi.
mated. The results are justifying my pre-
diction to you in Washington two months
ago. and Mr. Blaine is merely responding
TO the earnest demand of his conntrvmen.
In the strict sense he is not n candidate.
He is not seeking or desiring the nomina-
tion personally. He is willing to make the
campaign If his party demands the sncri-
flee. AS near us can learn the situation
this demand is being made. Mr. Hnrri.
sons f'iends may make the noise, but Mr..
Blaine will be nominated"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS,

indians on the Lower Brute Agency Tnke
Matters Into Their Own Hands
CHAMBERIA1N, S. D.. June s.-More
than half OF the Indians belonging Mt
the Lower Brule agency surprised the
authorities Sunday by lowing their
reservation and going to the Rose Bud
reservation, where they will insist on
remaining. For several years these
Indians have wanted to be transferred
to tho Rose Bud agency, but the oppo.
sition of the local authorities 60 the
proposed transfer was more than the
Indians could stand, and they finally
decided to take the matter into their
own hands, owing to tho lack of judg.
ment and partially on the part of the
Indian agent and Special Agent Nc.
Kean. In taking recent vote the
matter was brought to q crisis The
Indians are peacenbly inclined, aud
removed quietly to what they say will
be their new home
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
Houscwifely English sparrows.

A loving student of the English
sparrow as the bird is to be seen in
Brooklyn finds that the little creature
has in his domestic relations many hu-
man traits. At this season, when the
sparrows arc mating and building, the
male sinks into insigniticance beside
the female. When a nesting place is
to be selected the male looks jauntily
about and is ready to accept anything
that comes to hand, but tho hen ex-
amines each proposed site with critical
care, apparently studies the relations
of the place to sun, wind, and rain,
and finally decides the question with
small consideration for tho opinions OF
her spouse.
When the nest Is to be built the
housewifely character Of the hen again
asserts itself. She Is busy all day long
gathering sticks and strsws to serve as
building material. Nothing is taken
haphazard, but every stick or straw
fits to nicety, and Is admirably adapt
ed to the end for which 1t is selected.
AS to the male, he gives moral support
and little else. While the hon Is de-
voting all her energies to tho task In
hand he sits on o neighboring bough
and encourages hor with music. Nor
does she expect or wish more at his
hands. Now and then. apparently
pricked by conscience, he leaves his
porch, picks up clumsy stick or straw
and oarrios it to tho scene of the build
ing operations. But his contribution
is seldom received with favor. Tho hon
usually examines 1t with tho ill-oon-
cealed scorn that wives sometimes ao-
cord to domestic performances Of hus-
bands, and in nino cases out OF ton she
tosses away the profforod material rs
soon as the bnok Of hcr spouse Is
turned.
Whom tho sparrow's nest is done It Is
as well-oontrivod q habitation tor tho
purposes Of Its occupants as eyor an
architect designed. 1t Is warm, dry,
and oosey, not only during tho period
when the young are growing, but evon
In mid-wlntor. Nothing short Of Q
blizzard has serious terrors to tho In
mates OF sparrow houso.-,M 7. Sun
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11

LIVING IN aREAI STYLE
Ex-Convict Ward Spending Money Freel
Since His RcleR,e.

Ex-Convict Ward Spending Money Freely
Since His Rclease.
NEwBuRa, N. Y, June s.-Fei dinand
Ward, since his release from Sing Sing
prison five or six weeks ago, has made
his headquarters here. Two days after
regaining his freedom he came from
Thompson, Conn, where he had been
to see his 6-year-old son. lie boarded
at the United States hotel and inquired
for the home of William II. Wood. q
son Of the late Colonel Isaac Wood.
Next day he enjoyed carriage ride
around town and through the suburbs
with Wood and two other gilded
youths 1t wns in prison that Ward
became acquainted with "Billy" Wood
who has been close friend Of Elliott
Brown, the wnrden's son, since the
lattcr's childhood. 1t is whispered
that the ex-Napoleon OF finance dincd
more than once at Warden Browns
own table. Ward had not been in New
burg twenty-tour hours before he looscd
his purse strings and began to spend
money freely. lie invested $40 In silk
underwear and other furnishings, and
paid $50 for 100 cigars Tho same
evening he and several young bloods Of
Newburg made night OF it in his fine
large room ut the States" and the
champagne corks popped like mus
kerry fire of skirmishers Ward paid
the bill us matter OF course, and so
it has gone since with the man who,
when he left Sing Sing prison, claimed
that all he had in the world to begin
life on again was S32 and his hands
The cx-prisoner visited the low office
of John NJ. Gardner day or two after
his arrival here Mr.. Gardner has
done considerable legal business for
Warden Brown, both before he took
Office at the prison aud since then.
1t was soon announced that Mr.. Gard
ner was attorney for Ward III the set
tlement Of the estates of his father
and wife, both of whom died while he
was serving out his term. Secretary Of
the Navy Tracey had been Wards at
torney, but his official duties prevented
him from continuing in that capacity.
Ward remained ut tho United State
hotel and was daily visitor at Attor-
ney Gardncr's Office, where a desk is
set apart for him, until q week ngo,
when he left town, saying that he was
going to Connecticut to spend memorial
day with his little boy. He has not
yet returned to Newburg, and it is re-
ported that ue is taking q survey OF
Wall street once more. He likes New
burg very we'll, and is said to have re-
marked that he might conclude to buy
a place and settle down either here or
at Balmville, fashionable suburb 1t
has also been intlmated during the
last two weeks that he was engaged
to be married to handsome young
woman, but who she is or where she
dwells has not been revealed. Gentle
men hore, who are close to Ward, pro
faSs IN 4 ic hal inv, tbio r,port
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
To Present tho candidates.

MINNEAPoI.Is, June s.-Ex-Goycrnor
Foraker will make the speech nomiu-
ating Blaine, Channccy Dcpew will
sing eloquence for Harrison. These
two are typical republican ora tors
The former represents admirably the
aggressive, offensive, warlile attitude
of the Blaine men. Mr.. Depew is the
beau ideal of the slick, smooth, we'll
fed fellows who have got hold of the
offices and want to hold them for an
indefinite period in the future.
Mr.. Foraker says: Blaine will be
nominated. The people-the grent
struggling mnsses-are for him. This
northwest is typical of the universality
of the Blaine sentiment throughout
the nation. l have nothing to saw
against Mr.. Harrison, but / firmly be-
lieve that Mr.. Blaine is the one man
in the United States today who can
make victory certain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
Married In secret.

COLUMBUS, Ind. June There was
quite surprise in social circles in this
city today when Samuel Burgess, sou
OF ex-County Clerk |. G. Burgess. an.
nounced to his friends and associates
that lie was married man and had
been for more than n year. 10 his
friends he introduced MS his wife Ella
Kerr, daughter of prominent citizen
and manufacturer of this city. The
young woman was his schoolmntc and
lover for years Though absent from
the city for eleven months, the mar
riage ceremony was rformed prior to
her departure, and was kept secret
because of objections Of friends.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
CHICAGO BooDLsMEn.


Tho sevon Crooked Aldermen Fear Not
but Trust In Lawyers.
CHICAGO. June G-Thc seven alder
men, William J. O'Brien, Nicholas
Cramer, Dan o 'Brien, Patrick j. Cor
man, John F. German, Stephen NJ.
Gaveien and Philip jackson. indicted
by the March grnnd jury for boodling
were put on trinl today. A. piea Of not
guilty was entered by all the defend
ants and the work Of getting Jury
legnn without delay None of the in.
dicted men seem greatly worried over
the outcome of tho trial. on the con-
trary nll Of them express absolute con.
gdence In their counsal and ultimate
aoquittal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
THE OIL REGION DISASTER
Hundreds Of Bodies Found in the
Stricken Region.
Tho Third Ward of OIL City Grave Yard
IAN Awful Scene Disclosed by the
Rising SUM- Enormous Dam
ago Done.
OIL CITY, Pa., June 6.-An estimate
made by city officinl this morning
places the loss OF life in Oil City at

OH CITY, Pa., June 6.-An estimate
made by city ofiicinl this morning
places the loss OF life in Oil City ut
200.
A report reached here this morning
from Titusville that 1913 bodies have
been taken from the ruins at nnd near
that place. Wiro facilities between
Oil City and Titusville are very mea-
gre and the report lacks confirmation.
Not until the sun arose over the
hills this morning did the people Of Oil
City realize fully tho terrible havoc
wrought by yesterdays flood and fire.
The intense excitement that followed
the first shock, when the big sea of oil
and gas exploded, robbed even the
coolest heads of their reason and no
one could be found as late as 5 o'clock
this morning who was able to even ap-
proximnte the amount of the loss in
tho city. Now. however, the excite
ment has in u measure subsidized. This
morning desolation, suffering and
death is found on every hand. Tho
Third ward of the city, so terribly
swept by yesterdays flames, is one
vast grave yard. The greatest dam
age is on Seneca street on tho east
side of Oil creek. There under the
dying embers is spread n mass of shape
less corpscs- But one house remains on
Seneca street In the lower street For
three-four.hs of mile around IL there
is not single habitation standing.
How or why this unpretentious frame
dwelling was spared without even o
scratch upon or in 1t, i. an unexplain-
able mystery.
The following is list OF the dead:
Edward Heating, of the Western New
York and Pittsburg railroad.
II. w. Shaffer, postnl telegraph oper-
ator.
Unknown man, supposed to be Bristol
an agent from Rochester.
Remains of o man, supposed to be vii,
lis Stewart, Of silverlyville.
Daniel Sullivan.
James Holmes.
John T.. Reinbold.
VIM Baker, book agent
Frank Watson.
Mrs. John Roach and child.
Mr.. Roach, fatally burned attempting
their rescue.
w. D. r. Terwiller.
Grant Terwilleger.
L. V. r. Planke, of Carthage, N. Y.
Councllmen Bartholomew Lyons, wife
and child.
Mrs Edward Mills and her two chill.
drcn.
James Rogers.
Ambrose L. Moran.
Mrs Emma Briggs.
Three unknown men.
Unknown little girl
Unknown mnu.
Mrs. O'Leary. mother Of Express Mes.
scnger John O'Leary.
Edward Aiken.
Frank Aiken.
VIM. Aiken, fnther of Frank and Ed
ward.
Walter Mcpherson.
Three bodies burned beyond recogni.
tion.
Mrs. j. w. Bristol, Rochester, N. Y.
Chns. Miily.
John Holmes, of Jamestown, N. Y.
Charles Baker
II. D. Dougherty.
Mrs. Mills and her five children.
james Dorlworth.
Four unknown bodies found on Sham
rock street
Six unknown bodies found on Clapp
fnrm one milo above the New York, Penn
sylvnnia and OHIO railway bridge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
THE SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
The Colored Genticmen Open to Con-
VII


The Colored Gentlcmen opon to Con-
ylctiou.
MINNEApoIIs, Juno s.-~Thc members
of the southern delegations find them
selves of considerable Importance to-
day, and appear to appreciate the
fnct The Harrison men arc making
strong efforts to hold them in line,
while the anti-liarrison forces are
bringing nll the means at their COM
mand to break into the south, and ap-
parently with some effect. Each side
has out workers among the southern
delegations. Fred Douglass, notwith-
standing his age, is actively at work
in the Harrison cause. addressing the
colored men and stiffening the lines
where they are inclined to waver At
the Georgia headquarters he addressed
the whole delegation while it was en-
gagged in perfecting its organization
The Georgia delegation, 1t has becn
asserted, We're solid for Harrison. but
suspicion developed that some of
them were unreliable, and Mr.
Douglas urged them to stand firm and
true He announced that he was for
Harrison as against Blaine, and de-
nounced the latter on account of his
opposition to the force bill of 1873 He
urged his hearres not to be misled by
the hurrah Blaine; brass bands
mnde noise, he said, but they did not
make votes. An effort was then made
to have the delegation polled ana
pledged to support Harrison as long
as Indiana kept him in tho fold. The
object wns to smoke out some members
who werc said to be wcak-kneed, and
it was accomplished, for two delegates
at once objected on the ground thnt it
was snpertiuous thoy being all for the
president Speaking of this one dole
gate quoted Sam Jones to the effect
that when you hit dog he yelps. The
poll was not insisted upon. General
Longstreet is at work for Blaine, and
has written some members of the
Georgia delegation urging them to
vote for him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
.BLA|N { RESIGNS
He Can Go Before the Convention
Untrammeled.
His Resignation Handed in and
Accepted at Once.
The Correspondence Between the
Two Rivals.
B'aine's Action Indicates That Hs VIII
Contest for tho Nomination at
Minnenpolis--A Heavy blow
to Harrison.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-secrctary
Blaine has resigned the socretarysh,p
nnd the resignation hns been acoc ptcl
by tho president.
Tho on,c,nl Correspondence.

Aho OHiciaa correspondence.
WAsnISaToN, June 4.-The following
correspondence explains itself:
PARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, d.
O., juno !, lsu2.-To the President: l re.
spectfully beg leave to submit my resig-
nation of the Office of secretary Of
state OF the United States, 10
which was appointed by
you on the 5th of March. 1889 The condi-
tion of public business In the department.
of state justities me in requesting that my
resignation may be accepted Immediately
haye the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obcdient servant
(Signed] JAMES G. BLAINE
EXECUTIVE MAJ SION, WASHINGTON, d.
c., Juno 4, lsVa-To tho Secretary Of
State: Your letter of this date tendering
your resignation of the Office of secretary
Of state of the United States hns been re-
ceived. The terms in which you state
your desires are snch us to leave mo no
choice but to acccdo to your wishes nt
once. Your resignation is therefore &c.
cepted. Very respectfully,
(SigncdD BENJAM N HARRISON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
Tho Bodies Recovered.

TlTusv1LLE, Pa, June 6.-The citi-
Gems of this city are yet dazed by tho
horrors with which they are sur
rounded. There nre hundreds Of will
in hands searching for the missing
bodies Several days will be require
to thoroughly search the mountains OF
debris
Up to 10 n m. the following bodies
have been recovered:
Susan Bingenhcimer, aged a.
Jacob Bingcnheimer, aged 10.
Katie Bingcnhcimer, aged H.
Lul Bingenheimcr, aged l3
Edward Bingenheimer, aged II.
Gertrude Bingenheimer, aged 7.
Harry Bingenheimer, nged7.
Walter Bingenhcincr, ageda
Bnby Bingenheimer, aged days.
William Eckerts Childs
Annie Furmnn (colorcd).
Mrs. A. Jncobs and child.
Mrs Della Rice.
+. w. Glesky and son.
Unknown boy.
Mrs. c. 2. Casperson.
Mrs. Lena Osmer and two children
Mrs Fred Reid.
Miss Amelia Reid
Frank Foster.
Fred Copy.
Baby OF Mrs. Jacobs.
Miss Goldie Cohn.
Henry Refill, of Buffalo.
Mrs Neil Mckenzie.
j. C. McFndden.
Mary McFadden.
Mrs. Fred Leuhrs.
Baby of Mrs. William Eckcrt.
Mrs. Mary Hnehne
Gertie Haehne.
Peter Haehne.
Clara Hachnc.
Mrs. Fred Campbell and two children.
Frank Whalen.
Mrs. Frank Whalen and daughter.
Mrs John Quinn.
Nellie Iuinn.
Mamie Quinn.
A large portion OF Titusville and
the entire Oil creek valley from its
source mt Canndohta lake, sixteen
miles above the cily is o waste of
ruins.
AT Riceville nine milves above this
city, there is u dam across Oil creek
1t was the breaking OF this dam TINT
caused tho excessive height OF water
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
soutl, Omaha.

SoUTH OMAHA. June
Hogs..Light, A.45@4 55i mixed. sLa5
@4.55; heavy, $445@4.60.
Cattle-Stoclers and feeders, 81 4O6sa 40;
cows, e225@a3a. common, sl.2592 25
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
THE GRAPHIC.

- Lacks but few months Of being tho old.
est newspaper in Brulc county.
u AS an advertising medium 1t Is not sx
oelled by any newspaper in South Dakota.
- Has rapidly increasing circulation among
tho most intelligent class of people In aruls
and the surrounding counties.
- Has circulation second to none In thu
or adjoining counties. and paid-up sIs.
scription list 1t is believed superior
- 1t is lively, spicy. independent aud de.
voted solely to the interests of kimball and
Brule county. Everybody enjoys reading II.
Give 1t trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
A PERSONAL ENCOUNTER.
Kerens, of Missouri, and sh,o,, o. Indiana,

kerens, of Missouri, and Shle,, OF Indiana,
the COntcstants.
MINNEAPOLIS, June S.-There wns a
personal alteration during the meet
ing Of the Indiana delegation, between
X, c. kerens, one of the delegates-nt-
large from Missouri. and Rhody Shiel,
tho presidents enthusiastic supporter.
Mr. Shiel accused Mir. Kerens of being
lukewarm in his support Of President
Harrison Mr.. Kerens resented this
reflection on his loyalty and IN excited
controversy followed. L. r. Michener
stepped between the disputants and
pushed Shiel away, saying that Mr..
Kerens was his guest and he would
not have him insultcd. The dispute
ended there
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
THE GRAPHIC.

Terms of advertising n.de known on
application.
y Job Work OF every description executed
IN the best style and Al the lowest rates.
AdycStisements not accompanied by In
structions VIII be inserted until ordered out
ana charged accordingly.
~ shor. communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable il accompanied by
the name OF the author.
- All matter intended for the noxt issue
must be In the Office as early as Wednesday
evening - insure publications.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
Produce and Provlslons.

CHICAGO, June 8
Flonr-spring patents. s4.l5@A4O; win.
ter patents, 81 2O@44 40
Wheat-Cash, S411sc; July, $500
Corn-Cnsh, blc; July, 491Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white, S6s4 49371c; No 8
white, $500 G>sc.
Rye-73c
Bnrley-62c.
Timothy-$l.3a
Flax-$l.02I5.
Whisky-sl.l6.
Pork-Cash, sl0.45
Lard-Cash. $627i9a; July, 1886.
Shoulders 6.75@s25; short clear,
Butter-Creamery. 14@l7ci dairy, lea
16c,
Cheese = Full cream eheddnrs, s@s1c;
fats, s1l4(0s1sc; Young Americas 9(40I.c
EgRs-Fresh, 1@i5x5c.
Hides-Henvy and light green snlted,
SC; salted bull, 44@4Sc; green snlted
calf, c@611c; dry flint, &c; dry snltcd
hides, .0@7o; dry calf, s@9c; deacons,
each, 25c.
Tailow-No solid, 20; packed 40.
cake, DC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11

be cast on tho first ballot. He gives
Harrison 435, blaine 42o and Alger
AZ This seems to be the
closest and most accurate predic-
ton yet made by the Blaine men
They expect that Alger's votes will
later go to Blaine, which will give
him few votes more than majority.
They claim that it is impossible for
Harrison to get any OF the Alger votes
and that consequently he cannot &C.
cure majority
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-11
AT Titu$yillo.

TlrusvILLE. Pa, June 6-The list Of
missing here is now $50 and growing.
Only twcnty-nine bodies have been rc-
covered. The fate of 200 excursionists
which left Saturday morning for Cana
dnhota lake is uncertain. There is no
news from them and they are only
seventeen miles distant