davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
Acnn,,.r mn,inr Mnr.n.

NEW YoH;, Nov. 2.-rhe contest
between the Coney Island and Ores.
cent City club Tor match between
bob FllZsimmous aud Jim Hall II
waxing warm. Judge Newton Of the
Coney Island organization bid no high
that President Noel asked for time be.
fore deciding 10 make another offer.
Which club will eventually secure the
contts, 10 uncertain, but the Odus favor
the Couey Islanders, whose offer Is to
give Hall S26, 900 to meet Fitzsimmons
and $1,000 for expenses. Noel Of the
Crescent City club said touay that he
heAru from Mitchell accepting his offer
OF sos, 900 90 fight COrbett before that
club, and would post $1,000 Immediately
as an evidence Of sincerity. Mitchell
also stated In a cablegIam to Noel tina,
Hall had agreed 10 fight FitzsimmOns
before the Crescent for u purse OF
10000. Noel hoiOg asked II the arti.
cles OF agreement had been forwarded
TO Hall and Mitchell said that no would
attend 10 II tomorrow. Ho was conf.
dent that COrbeit would sign, as Jim
preferred to fight Mitchell to any other
living man. Judge Newton, when
seen Inter about NOel'a remarks, said
the contract would not be- made until
signed, and said the telegram had been
referred 10 London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

LONDON, NOv.2,-Stokes, the jeweler,
next teetiiied that Mrs. Leader called
ht his place Of business Semptember
"a, 1891, two days before Mtr. Leader
called on Mrs. Smythe aud spent some
time in the lattot's bedroom, from
which the brock Is alleged " have
been stolen, AMI offered 10 sell him a
brooch. He offered 10 allow her { 1
Tor 1t, but she did not think tho amount
sufficient and declined. This con-
cluded the evidence for Mrs. Leader,
anu Sir Edward Clarke began the
speech Tor the defense. He said, when
Mrs. Smythe made the remarks form.
ing the subject OF the action, she be.
lloved the brooch she saw exposed for
sale In Dlbden's lewolry shop 10 DO
hers, and continuing, Sir Edward de-
clared that Leaders acquaintance with
Captain French was rather odd. Now
that Captain French IL dead, Mrs.
Leader sets up story that the brooch
wns a gift from him. Mrs. Smythe
next testified that she had been on
most friendly tetms with Mrs. Leader
and knew what jewelTy she had. She
had demonstrated with Mrs. Leader
about her vislts 10 Captain French.
While testi'ying Mrs. Smythe asked
10 SEQ the brooch. IL was shown her,
and as she examined n she OK claimed:
~ notice that that point had been
Strengthened"
In cToss.examlning Mrs, Smyt he
Mr.. Lockwood, Nina. Leaders, counsel,
asked;
"Do you mean that this brooch ia
different from y0urs?"
Mrs. Smythe again examined the
brooch, and then said;
"NO, IL Is mine."
"But you were mistaken at iirst?n
interrogated Mr.. lockwood.
~ am not nuw,n was the answer.
Mrs. Smythe admitted that Mrs.
Leaders second lady's maid, who In
now married and living In Cairo, used
to come to her house. Mrs. Smythe
had written TO hOr, but received no
reply. The court here adjourned fol
| the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
lNcnEAsn ~ wAars.
E-'rnci of i.nbor Commissioner iInIi's
RcparL

JEFFERSON CRY, No., nov. o.
State Labor Commissioner Hall
authorizes the following quotation from
his forthcoming report
"rho increalo in wages since 1880
has been very general, with one
exceptional deCfeagc no change hav-
ing occurred in the past two years, cx-
copt IN the casU Of the cabinet
niakers, who obtained reduction Of
hours without q change u wages. The
various building trades secured
similar reductions some two yoasa ago,
and other trades have, by reason OF
s.rong labor uniOns, secured nn al.
vance in wagoa during the last twelve
years amounting 10 from eight 10
twenty per cent. Tho copper trade
shows the greatest loss, not 10 much In
the rates paid ~ In the loss ~ time
through the Introduction OF machinery,
aud horse cellar makcm follow In the
same manner, aud some clscs were
voluntarily reduced 10 prevent the In
roads Of machinery, tho decreased
earnings in their trade amounting 10
twelve and hall per cont. during the
decade. The sharpost advance was
made In the wages Of unsllillei or
ordinary labor. The wages Of working
men especially have been protected in
the past three year,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

The profit from silver dollars coined
during the fiscal year from bullion
purchased render the act OF July, 1890,
was $3.50, 4s7. The net profit on coin.
age ut the minis since July /, 1878, ny.
gregated So, 730,C65.
In addition to the coinage, gold bars
were manufactured OF the value OF
$50, 1862, anu silver bars Of the value
OF 81, ls0, go, and a total Of $40, 255, So.
The total amount OF silver pur.
chased during the year aggregated 90. =
1856, 7bj fine ounces, costing SOL l0G, sos;
at an average cost OF % cents per II ne
ounce, anu since July LIST, an average
= rice VI s20,72i.
The total exports OF gold from tn,
United States during the fiscal yeni
show n net loss Of 81 ~, 05i; the exports
Of silver show net loss OF s5.03j, 52s;
the net profit Of earnings Of the mints
over expenditures s105,70i.
The mineB OF the United States pro.
duced during the calendar year OIL, :.
60i, $40 fine ounces OF gold, with com.
mercial value OF $50, l75, 900 and coin.
Ing value Of S38, l76, 900; and 81, 1850, 900
iine ounces OF silver, with a CONNER.
cial value OF s57,G3O,0i0 and a coinina
value Of s75, 1906.
The stock OF gold and silver In the
United States on Nov. l, 1892, based
upon official tRbulatlon and brought
forward from year to year, ia approx :
mntoly: Gold, S050,0il ,SiS; silver,
sjs5Gli, 1851; total, sl,2i3,656,sl4.
The amount OF money ia actual cir.
culation( Outside OF the treasury vaults) },
including paper and metallic, Is 81.
COG, 1875, or s2i.3i per head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. Lieutenant
Schwatka'a life WINS marked by such n
degree OF conviviality that his stomach
the last few years had given him
much trouble. For the purpose Of
finding relief he frequently used small
quantities OF laudanum. Last night
he complained Of severe pains In the
stomach, and, going to a drug store,
purchased two ounces Of lauuanum.
Nothing more was seen Of him until
found on the street this morning. In
tlmale friends scout the idea that he
committed suicide, and say that he
must accidentally have taken an over
lae. DIR. Nicklen says he was with
Schwatka last night and he was In n
cheerful mood and expecting soon to
10 10 Mexico, where he had a big deal
on with n land company. Tia assert.
ed that he had not been drinking since
undergoing treatment several months
ago. He caIne here from the east last
May, leaving his wife and 0.year.old
daughter at Rock Island, III. A most
mortem examination showed the bfnin
70 weigh fifty'iOur ana one halfouncra.
II was In q healthy condition except
ioF slight alcoholic congestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
TIE Earthquake Festival.

CHARLEsToN, S. g., Nov. a.-To.
nights earthquake festival took the
form OF wheelmen'a demonstration.
There were fully 800 wheelmen with
lanterns In line. The city was
specially Illuminated for the occasion
and great crowds witnessed the
parades. The commandment tomorrow
night will DO the browning event OF
the week. In order TO avoid misun-
derstanding, orders will be- issued that
no ilaNs Of any kind be borne, either In
the procession, monitors, or In pyro.
technical floats which viii engage In
the displays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
Mrr. peneon pcIented.

PARIS, Nov. Mira. Deacon was
defeated today IN a bold move TO steal
n march on her husband by divorce
suit In Purls. Mr.. Deacon was on
hand when the case came up and con-
frontcd his wife In the tribunal Of the
Seine. The president OF the tribunal
not only dismissed Mr.. Doacon's pc.
tition but severely Consured her for
having made frivolous charges against
her husband with the object Of procur.
ing divorce while sho was under
charges ~ the gravest character. He
gave orders that the eldest child, now
In convent where II had been placed
by Mrs. Deacon, should DO delivered to
MIR. Deacon. This was a crurhing blow
for Mrs. Deacon, who seemed deeply
affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
m THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
n REGARD 10 tho Wreck Of The AmeIl
can Ship Campbell.
syyrRr suTFER,Nos OF sEAnrS


wAsIiSuroN, y. C., Nov. 2.-Mail
adyices to the navy department bring
a report from Captain Wilt OF The
United States steamship Boston In re-
pard TO the wreck Of the American
shin Campbell. II differs from the
Irevious accounts, TINT II, In the State
ment by Captain WIZ that the Boston
went on "a cruise after castaways.
Honolulu nivices sinte that United
States Minister Stevens is severely
criticised for his failure to Hcud the
boston ~ quest Of the missing sailors.
The mates boat, which was the only
one heard from, was twunty'thfce DAYS
,,i ROW The ship before reaching Hilo'
The mate said:
"wuii,ou during the passage on
half "a tia OF water day, tbs TN De-
ING about the size OF n condensed milk
can. The water lasted eight days, auh
then We lived on the same allowance
Of wine, beer or stout. We bad M rain
htnll, In consequence Of which We got
no more water. In addition 10 liquid
food We had about three dtzsn tinr Uf
yafioua preserves. We could not pu1'
tibly have lasted thtcc days longer,
and one day more would have killed
somo OF the crew. During the twenty.
three days, prayers were said by me
twice one day. think | PRAY cd nifty
times DAY. strange 10 say, all were
answered except the prayers for RAIN.
II was u just punishment for our former
sins, and It will turn out eleven good
und tme Chrittianf."
Captain Wilt says the men wore Ia
m awful condition when rescued, but
will recover. He thinks the chances
for the other boats having been picked
up by some ship ure good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
meath sentence Connrmcd.

NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2-rho
T.3its DCH Graf, City Of Mexico, says
tnr announcement that the high m,li.
tafy court OF Mckee has Ciuilfnied
the death sentence pnsicd on Colonel
Hernandez by the court martial neld
at Monterey several months ago has
created siir In the government mill
iary aud political ciIclce. Tho general
belief was that lac would be acquitted.
= petition 10 now bsing prepared
which will be presented to President
Dinz, nskiug for executive clemeucy.
II Is believed the PRECEDENT viii pardon
the prisoner ns he IL his petonsl
friend aud has served with him In the
Amy for many years. II the death
sentence In carried out, Colonel Her.
nandez Will be taken to Monterey to
DO shot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

organized government. Tho Dsnu-
cratic party believes in the fiiicr cpn-
sirdulilu N the Federal constitution;
The Republican patty helicycs in
the loose construction Of ti1t ius'ru.
meni. The republicans are willing G.
confer every possible power upOu the
government. Tue Democrats are Tor
c1niinlng the government 10 strict
ln.tituiiouni limits. Republican say
taxes should he levied for the necessary
expenses u the government. Ghrfc
we agree win hem. TAuls which
create unnecessary revenue are uucon.
Mitutional. l admit that the ilrst con-.
gfes- enacted n revenue hIil with q
protection prelmb g. Congress was
cuefcrd into the passage of tue DID by
the selfish Penusylvauinns. lie 1uc'
cccding cOnGfess realizing tue danger
of thu precedent aud 10 guard against
future violations Of the constitution VI
tic same nature eunct q poo amend
muut providing that oil i1wtrs not
expressly granted 90 the gctcml gov.
eminent were reserved u TIE state.
All tatiil bills passed since that time
have been passed as revenue bills
without a recital OF the protective In.
tent.
Republicans. be candid auf throw OIL
al dlsgulse, pass n bill solely anu cN'
pressly for protection. The cry Tor
protection was q growing cvil. Un,il
recently It was always deemed a tenn.
pornry necessity TO encourage infant
industries. Now the time iur this has
ceased. In all my trnveh have not
found u man whose wage were In.
creased by tho Mckinley till. / chal.
lengo our Republican friend, 10 show
u single manufactured article on which
duty enough was no, lett by the Milis
bill 70 represent the difference between
American aud foreign labor.
The senator read the free list On tho
Mckinley bill and argued that the plac-
ing on the free list OF the Articles n,en-
toned did not benefit the masses. The
Democrats propose not free trade, but
moderate tnrili revision with incident.
nj protection. Hill made only brief
allusiOn to the force bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
DoDDs' PROMOTION.
lie Earns His I.aureIs by killing
SigEeTs.

NtkktNNs
PARIS, Nov. 2.-ColOnel Dodds, com.
mander OF the French forces operating
In Dahomoy, will be promoted TO the
goueralship and made an officer OF the
Legion OF Honor. When the news was
received that the French Officers had
entered Abomey, the capital OF Da-
honey, n bill providing for medal to
commemorate was passed by the Cham.
Der OF Deputies. Mail advlces state
that the French gunb1at Opalema was
attacked by 900 Dahomeyans near Don
Keli on Sept. 3Oth. Three Frenchmen
were killed and number wounded.
Tho Opalema shelled the villages and
the next day surprised bod keli. The
Dahomeyans He'd, leaving many dead.
The transports rearing the invalids
and wOunded French are arriving
daily ut the coast aud the hospitals are
crowded. A dispatch from Porto Noyo
says the captured Dahomeyan chief
Gays the Dahomeyans were led by 200
white mon. lie gives the names OF
many Beigians and Germans. The dis
patch adds that after Abomey In cap
tured another king win succeed Beha-
zin, who will DO executed. The CAM
paign Il expected to be over at the end
OF the month, but a thousand men Will
remain IA the heart OF the county for
observation for two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

mlssioners for the purchase OF lanip
from the Indians. The commission
Effected % contract for tho Iurcnaso nf
$4,000 acres for SlIS. 600 or about 50
cents rer acre. a great deal Of this IT,
fiIe timber lard. Farming lands have
already teen allotted. III. govern.
munl pays ior this land s55, 900 ia cnln
ami the balance on Interest tor the
benent Of tire Indians. When the
final allotment was made s0mp time
slnre, "pch lndiln was given 81 acrce.
5ilei2 reservation has lis adults, among
thou being Indians from nearly every
tribe west Of Oregon. There are no
longer any tribal cnicis, ana to secure
Il contract the signuiutes OF tic mp.
.H'iiy Of adults (male) had to pu
secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
MURDER ASD SUICIDE.
Supposed 20 he Caused by Extreme
Poverty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Tho DO.
dios OF Mrs. j. q. JOHNSON and her
their home Ia the Mission district this
morning. They had beon dead over "a
week and the bodies were In an adj
vanced Stage o! decomposition. The
mother hal IA revolver cllepcd In her
.hands, and was lying on bed near
her son, who had been shot three times.
Mrs. Julns0n's husband went East
about d year ago 10 secure employ
ment, anu since then hau contributed
nothing to their support. The son was
not of strong mind,and unable TO nssist
the mother who was compelled TO sell
all her household effects 10 support
them. Poverty, undoubtedly, was the
motive OF murder aud suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
rnr CASE or 0ALLioIGrn.
How Iarrison's Request II Viewed Ia
England.

NEW YORK, Nov. al have 1t on
most trustworthy source that the
cabinets elaboration over the Presl.
DENTS rtquest to relcasn Dr. Gallagher
and otHer Irlsh.Americans vino
engaged ia the dynamite plot has, ~
far, come to naught, snys the Hcrdid 4
London CORE ponderr, aud that u
negative reply probably will be sent 10
The charge d'siisirs In lew days. The
only thing that caves the request from
rldiculr OF the press IL the fact OF IT,
origin In 10 high source ms the state
department nj Washington, hnd there
are svsn some papers bold enough to
hint that the PresldOnps application II
TO be- made at time when II IL certain
to affect his political aspirations.
a correspondent Of tins Times today,
In referring to the matter, saysi sol
course the state department cannot
afford to ignore the demands Of
the national league chief, neverlhe.
lcsc II is rather cool IN President Harri.
son to let dynnmitcTu go ut tho request
Of their employers on the other
side"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
INDIANS BURNED.
seven OF Them Get DruuE aud Perish
In Flames.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Nov. g.
Wild Goose Bill, who has just arrived
In the city from OklanagOn county,
brings news OF the burning OF seven
Indians near Alma, Monday night,
They came across from the reservation
and got drunk, and the marshal drove
them back. They went TO an nbau.
dOned cabin and held an orgie until .
O'Clock In the morning. About that
hour the settlers observed bright
light, and investigation showed that
the cabin had caught fire and burned
tho indians, who were in n drunke n
siupor. Only tholr charred bodies re-
NAMED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

NFw luRIS, Nov. 2.-rhe steamer
Atlas arrived today from Haitian ports
aud the captain confirms the reports oi
impending revolution In that country.
Ia the South Islands he said the people
were loyal TO Hippolyte hut IN the
north they nte anxious 10 overthrow
the government. A skirnish was re.
ported In tho northern part Of the
leland but particulars hal not been
received when the Atlas smiled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

TUCSON, Arlz., Nov. 2,-Last week
r.. {. Brown and George w. Brown,
publishers OF a weekly piper here, wore
Indicted by this grand fury for Grim.
lually libelling Brewster Cameron.
The defendants made an attack ON tho
court and jury, for which they were
today brought up on contempt before
Judge Richard Sloan. The case ocGu-
pied Nil day. The Judgment Of the
court was that ench pay 500 line aud
II. q. Brown be Imprisoned for thirty
days and George Brown for sixty days.
The former IL one nj the Woril'i Fni {
commissioners and the latter adJutant
general OF Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
wAHAMAKER.

FRANKr0Rr, Ind, Nov. 2.-Greal
crowds gathered from the surrounding
country aud several thousand voters
greeted Postmaster General Wana.
maker ON his arrival here this morn.
ing. AT the Columbia rhentcr, which
was packed 10 It's utmost capacity, Mr..
Wanimaker spoke at length IN cons
mrudation Of the President preErn,
administration, and admonished al.
hearers OF the Importance Of every
lndiaua Republican doing his duty for
the HoJHicr son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
FOR THE PAST FISCAL YEAR.
Operations Of Mint and Essay ONces
Of tho Country.
DonESrIo AND FOREIGN SILVER
Coinngc of tho Minis. -ProHt.-GoId
BRrs Mnnufactutcd.-G oId
Exports, otc.

WAsuISGToN, Nov. &c. o. LEIGH,
director Of the mint, has submitted e
the secretary Of the treasury a report
on the operations Of the minis and
essay offices Of the United States for
the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1899.
The value Of gold deposited ut the
minis ana essay offices during the
year was s5j. ,075; Of the original
dep0aits s3l 96l $40 were tho product
Of our own mines; s2I 935, 342 foreign;
sljI8bs light weight. domestic gold
coin, and 3,686, 80i old material.
The deposits and purchases OF silver
aggregated II, l2l ,20S standard ounces
with n cOining value OF Ss3,029, $40.
Of silver received. GO, 1870, 600 standard
ouncer, with n coming value OF sT3,.
idl,O66 were the product OF domestic
mines aud rohneries; 2,lis,075 stand.
ard ounces, with coming value OF
y, 1902, were foreign bullion AMI
coin; 5,593, 9O7 standard ounces, with
coining value Of s2,2s3 were trade
dollars melted; 63J, 900 standard
ouncee, with coming value Of S7sO,.
I'll, were old plate jewelry, etc.
The coinage OF the minis during the
last fiscal year aggregated ll3,556,124
pieces valued as iollowS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
Killed In - Collision!

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 1.-Two men
were killed by rcar-end collision be.
tween two Northern Pacific freight
trains several miles east OF Pasco
junction today. The flrst train struck
n handcar and stopped to clear away
the wreck, when the following train
dashed into the csboose, demolishlng II
and one Car OF wheat. The wreck took
fire aud burned two cars and bridge.
The men killed were two stOckmen
who were asleep in the caboose ct the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

NEW YoRK, Nov. Rev. II. He.
Ter Newton, rector Of All Souls
Episcopal Church., has formally mott.
fed the vestry that his condition In
such that he will not be able 70 re.
sumo active work for u year. II ~
said that worry and mental unrest
caused by the charge Of heTesy against
Newton were largely conducive to
his present condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2.-On
Oct. n the Sugar Workers. Protective
Union, American Federation Of Labor.
adopted what thOy called "Our Wage
Tariff" increasing the pay In all de.
partments and imposing certain other
restrictions. The demands having
been refused by the American Sugar
Reiini ny oilicialH, the laborors struck
work this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

NEW YoRK, Nov. Jack Nc
Auliiic sent q cablegram TO Dick Bur.
CESS manager today that no accepted
The challenge TO fight, provided the
battle shall take place In America, tho
men TO meet &C 1888 pounds Tor the
lightweight champani0uahip and a
purse Of $500. Burgess has already
deposited his forfeit aud McAulitio's
hackers arc anxious to cover the
amount, providing that tho hattie shall
loo arranged to take place In this ooun.
try,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
Lnhenchere sct. Llsht.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-ln Truth today
Labouchere proposes an heroic remedy
for the depression In the agricultural
irdustry Of Great Britain. He says
he would allow every parish to expro-
PIRATE the land Of nOn.occupying
owners, giving them fair price there.
for. Ina village bodies OF land thus
acquired should be let to tenants by the
pafish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
chin.ue Refused Passports.

TACOMA, Waeh., Nov. .. - Thirty
Chineso passengers ON the Northern
Pacific steamship Xambesi were Te.
fused PASSPORTS today ut Port Towns.
end, because their certificates did not
have photographs attached us the law
requires. They were bound for Port
land, Or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03
sprung u Leak aud sank.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 1.-The tug
"James Ammsdeus" going with n
wTecking outfit TO the relief OF a
schooner ashore near Rochester, sprung
leak when OF Port Prlee last night
ant sunk. The crew, Henry Howell,
Engineer y. BARR Il and ID. $. Farron,
were drowned. Other members of the
crew escaped. Loss on the tug, $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-03

FRANKFORT, Mich, Nov. 2.-Wreck.
age from the schooner "Ostrich" came
ashore ut Manitou yesterday. The
crew OF six men and women are cup.
posed TO have been lost. This boat,
some think, collided with the "Gll.
cher" and that boat 10 Lost In conse.
quence.