davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
Tossed To Death.

ST. LOUIS, May ia farm hand
about so years of age, known as
Tony" was gored to death yesterday
morning by bull on the farm of Henry
Hoberer, Jr., at Turkey Hill. Tony
was crossing a pasture where the bull
was feeding, but did notice the animal.
The bull made for him as soon as he
entered the lot and Tony was unable
to escape. The bull tossed him IN the
air several times and gored him In the
breast and bowels Some farm hands
came to the rescue and attracted the
bulls attention, but it was too late to
save Tony'S life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
Flagged the Train.

GUTHRIE, Ok. May 2o.-An attempt
was made last night by the Starr gang
to hold up the passenger train No. 4O3
on the Santa Fe road at Ponca. Four
masked robbers tagged the train, but
when they made demand for money
Conductor GlaZier refused to surrender.
The desperadoes have been lettering
around Ponca for several days. The
conductor ordered his engineer to pull
out and left his flagman in the hands
of the thieves Deputy Marshal Heck
Thomas was also left at Ponca. Several
shots were fired at the night operator
by the robbers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Six Persons Killed and Another Fatally
ScaIded.

ScalQed.
GENEVA, Ill, May 1S.-C. /. Pope's
glucose factory was the scene of a most
disastrous explosion by which six per-
sons lost their lives and one man was
fatally scalded.
The killed are: Victor Anderson,
Louis Schultz, Fred Storm, f. Lund,
Alfred Anderson, j. Danielson. Fatally
injured: j. Kalberg. Seriously hurt:
William Pratt.
The factory was a large four story
structure and there Were eighty en-
ployes in the building at the time, most
of whom escaped with only slight in
juries.
The explosion occurred in a genera
tor and scattered things right and left.
The shock was a terrific one and was
felt throughout radius of three miles.
That more lives Were not lost borders
on the miraculous.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
Cup defender LAUNCHED.

BRISTOL, r. l., May 1s.-The cup de-
fender Colonia. was launched success
fully at o'clock last night. The
event was witnessed by many prom1-
nent yachting people. There was no
christening. The launching of this
boat is important from the fact that
she will be the first of the cup defenders
to go abroad. She greatly resembles
the lines of the Navahoe. She is a keel
boat, fifty tons OF lead being bolted on
the keel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
wire rappers Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Mark
Simms, alias Whitney, and John Har
ris were arrested in Jacksonville this
afternoon and brought to the jail ir
Louisville, where the charge of wire
tapping was registered opposite their
names.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

for a genuine Rembrandt, and so well pre-
served, too, that it is really very cheap.
What does the picture representa- Broker
-'sCan't you seel The battle OF Sedan, per
Bacco I''-Mondo Umoristlco.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
To Cleanse the srstem

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habitual constlpa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without Irritating or weak
ening them, TO dispel headaches, colds or
fevers, use Syrup OF Figs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

Mrs. BINGo-"What does a silent partner
mean, dears" Bingo-'sThat's term, m.
love. that 1 don't think it would be possible
to explain to you-"-Detroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
No STRIP Opening for Months.

WASHINGTON, May e0.-Secretary
Smith said to-day that he would do his
utmost to expedite all arrangements
for the opening of the Cherokee strip,
but he fears that the work viii require
months
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

A BIT of reasoning a Ia mode de Dumas
ascribed to Rossini-''I don't like spinach,
and it is very fortunate don't. because if
did like it l should eat it, and can't endure
it.n-Tid-BltS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

MAMMA-sWell, did you get homesick the
least bita'' Bennie-stNo; there was par
rot there that scolded just like you, and
wasn't lonely once"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

FRESHNESS and purity are impaired to the
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whlsker Dye, SOC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

BEECHAM's PILLS are painless and effect
Ual remedy for all bilious disorders p cent
e box. For sale by all druggists
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

As rule it is difficult to persuade an indi
vidual who rides a hobby that he had bette
take walk.-BliZzard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

IT is easier for man to find his own name
in a newspaper when 1t is there than 1t is
for him to locate double-Ieaded article with
scare-head--Puck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
DON'T BE FOOLED

have your money back. No other medi-
cine of its kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be "just a. good?
AS blood-cleanser. flesh-builder. and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
Discovery" It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary 'tspring medicines"
At all seasons, and in all cases, II puri-
fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from a common blotch or erup-
ton, to the worst scrofula, It is perfect,
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
PuRGING THE PENSION ROLLS.
Number of Fraudulent Claims Un-
eartbcd by Pension O6icinis

Number of Fraudulent Claims I'm
eartbed by Pension Officials.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The work of
purging the pension rolls of impostors has
apparently begun in earnest. Following
the instructions of Secretary Smith the
pension officials have inausurated a search
OF the Office for such cases MS are clearly
fraudulent, and up to this time quite a
large number have been found. YESTERDAY
long list of names was sent to Secretary
Smith by Commissioner Lochren giving
the number of pension certificates and
such other data as was deemed essential.
with the recommendation which has been
approved that the same be dropped from
the pension rolls.
In this list eleven were deserters at large.
as appears from the records of the war de-
parment A number did not serve the re-
qulred ninety days; others drawing
widows pensions had remarked; one had
never been In the army or naval service:
seveyal We're drawing pensions on account
OF disabilities resulting from their own
vicious habits, and one wat living in .'open
and notorious adultery
The work of examining the rolls with n
view to the detection of fraud will be
prosecuted with vigor, and at the same
time current issues will be candidly scru-
tnized " it'll the same object. Secretary
Smith and Commissioner Lochren, while
prosecuting this work, renew the assur
ances previously given that just as much
care will be exercised to secure pensions
to those who are entitled to them under
the law as will be used to prevent fraud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
10 BOMBARD BANGKOK
A French Gunboat Ready to Fire
on Slams Capital.
THE sIAMEsE PREPARING FOR WAR.

while Anxious to Maintain Friendly Re-
lations with the French, the Govern
ment VIII DeterminedIy Resist Agrees
sion-Troubles Over boundary Dispute.
LONDON, June GA dispatch to the
Times from Bangkok, capital of Siam.
says That the French gunboat Lutin has
anchored in the river opposite the center
OF bangkok. and has made preparations
TO fire upon the city. The topfnasts of tho
gunboat have been struck, and guns have
been mounted in the fighting tops. The
French admiral, in his flagship, is ex-
pected to arrive in Siamese waters from
Saigon.
Siam, the dispatch adds, though most
anxious to maintain friendship with
the French, is quietly determined to resist
aggression. and is preparing herself for
any contingency that may arise. The de-
lenses OF the country will prove stronger
than expected. Three ships have been
sunk at the entrance OF the Meinam river.
on which Bangkok is situated, about
twenty miles from its mouth. This re-
duces the channel to the narrowest limits
possible for use, and the government is
ready at moments notice to complete
the block to prevent the ingress and egress
of vessels.
~-sAS ~ Seuhhiuk army OI IS,UUU men,
and has population of about Q, ,Oo0, 600 to
draw from in the event of war The army
Is to some extent oflicered by Europeans.
The government has ten fully equipped
war vessels Forts with heavy guns are at
the mouth of the river, into which vessels
drawing over thirteen feet of water can
not enter5
The population of Bangkok is about 5o0-
600 about half of whom are Chinese. The
city presents a beautiful appearances from
the river, 'he numerous temples adding to
Its picturesqueness; as do also the floating
houses, which are built on RATS There
are few houses in the city built of brick
and stone, but the greater part of the
buildings are of wood. Catholic, Baptist
and Presbyterian missions and schools are
located in the capital, and two news
papers, one in English and the other in
Siamese, are issued.
The troubles between France and Siam.
which are of long standing, appear from
the Times dispatch to have reached a most
acute phase. The troubles had tneir origin
In boundary dispute, and considerable
fighting between the French and Siamese
has been done along the AMMAN frontier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
TRAIN ROBBERS DEFEATED.


tufSH py the conductor
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 29.-The bold
est attempt at train robbery that ever oc.
CURED In the whole country happened yes.
terday near the little village OF Brecken-
ride, IN Wilson county, thirty miles south
of this city. The affair resulted In the kill
ing OF +. N. Martin, the fireman, and the
capture of one of the robbers, who gives
his name as ]. d. May, cowboy.
At Breckenridge the train stopped TO
take water and as she pulled out three
men boarded the blind baggage car. The
engine had just entered sharp curve a
Few hundred yards from the tank when
May climbed up on the tender and with a
pistol In each hand threw the guns down
upon the engineer and fireman and said,
Throw up your hands,
Engineer Tierney threw up his hands,
put Martin made o movement as though
he was about to secure pistol FROM a box
under his seat. The rohber then emptied
one six shooter into Martins body, keep
ing Tierney covered all time with the other
pistol Martins body rolled out on to the
track, where it was run over by the wheels
and mutilated The other two train rob-
bers then jumped from the baggage car to
the platform and made for the brush.
Hobber Hay, seeing that he had been
deserted, made last desperate effort at
capturing the train single handed. lie
Jumped into the cab and ordered Engineer
Tierney to run the train across Indian
river bridge. The engineer instead of
complying put on the mir brakes and the
train came to a standstill. The robber
then grasped the throttle and threw her
wide open, but the train would not make
any headway. andwi,-. a parting shot at
the engineer the robber i,mned and startad
up the track on run.
Conductor Steele rushed to the engine
with six shooter, cut loose from the train
and started after the robber, who was
making for the bridge, firing at his pur-
suers as he ran. May was soon overtaken
and fled to the brush with the conductor,
VINO Jumped from the engine before it
stopped, in hot pursuit. Single handed he
brought him under subjection and dis
armed him. The other robbers escaped.
The conductor will receive 81 600 reward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

NEW YoRK. June 2s = State and western
flour quiet, weak; low extras, SI.a5loe. 45:
city mills patents, s4.405D4.6o; fair to fancy.
$2-4aio3t5 Minnesota clear, S2.5o03; patents.
$4n445; snpcrfine, Sl.75le..25; city mills, S3.s5
0S.90; winter wheats, low grades, 81 lej6aa. As.
patents. Sat04bt; straights, S3.3l6ei; rye mix
tures, 81 0nt3. 40; fine ST. 7o1a 10; southern weak;
common to fair extra, S2.lo6o310 good to
choice do, SHINGLES. Rye dull, st aady; SUPER
fine, S3dD330 Wheat heavy, actIve;July, 7lIk
OH 9-16c.; August, 73Asl17Ic.; SeptaIn her.
f5 l1-l66b7614e; October 77Ssfb7sc; December.
sl941Sl14e. Ryo dull western 5sc Corn lower.
weak; No. 2. +Sl4Gl49l4c., July, 4sGD4sl4c; Au-
gust, 4g1414s1ac.; September, 495al50c Oats
dull, weak; state, 311ad43c. western, 86Qti3c.
July, s5iDs5tsc.; August. 33ssa33l4c.; Septcm-
Der, a2lslD3sL4c
PHILADELpHIA, June 2s. Beef inactive. un-
chnnged;extra mess. s7.5ofts 80; family. slttcl2.
Pork stcssAi; mess, Sledl950. Lard quiet,
steam rendered, $500. Butter fairly active
firm; New York dairy, 1T1s1c.; western
dairy, lga917c.; Elgins, 2lI6322c.. New York
creamery, 2l622c.; western creamery 17b
Q22c.; imitation creamery, l5dbisc. Cheese
firm, active; New York, large white 7tsQ5ac. !:
do. colored. TleQ9l4c.; do. small, sys6tsIsc !:
part skins, 165c. full SKINS I6c. Eggs fairly
active, steady; Now York and Pennsylvania.
l614c.; western, i5341l8c.
BALTIEoRE, June 2s. - Flour dull un-
changed. Wheat steady. Corn easy white
corn by sample, 5SG459c.; yellow do tG4b5oIsc.
Oats quiet. Rye neglected. Hay firm; good to
choice timothy, Sl5.5o@l6.50. Cotton nominal:
middling, slsc. Provisions quiet. Butter firm;
creamery fancy, 2i1ac.; do. fair to choice, lsaD
Dc.; do. imitation, lsc. Eggs fair at l6c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

BERLIN, Juno 90 Reports received from
Kitzingen, Schweinfurt and Lohr com
plete the return from all 897 electoral con-
stituencies of the empire The winners are
divided thus between the many parties:
Clericals, SO; Social Democrats, As; Con-
servatiyes, n; Free Conservatives, o5; Ma
;tional Liberals, 52; Gnelphs. s. Alsatians,
~ Anti.Semites, II; Richter Radicals, 20;
Radical unionists, 12; Poles, 10; Independ-
ent Clericals, II; Bayarian Peasants,
League. .; South German Democrats. IL;
Danes, l. OF these 391 deputies 1893 are
counted for the army bill and 1s5 against
1t. Thirteen are classed as doubtful,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

BELLAIRE, o., June 90. Neil McCabe, a
prominent young man of this place, was
fonnd dead by a roadside, and inyestiga-
lion showed that he had been murdered
His sweetheart, Miss Tilly Cutshaw, is
now in Jail charged with completely in the
murder. She says she was walking with
MeCabe and that he took suddenly i'll and
lay down on the ground. She then COW
cred him up with his coat and left him.
Eppposing that he would soon be all right
When she next heard of him he was dead
The impression is that the young lady
knows more of the murder than she has
told and that McCabe was killed by a
rival for her hand In her presence, and
that she is trying to shield the murderer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

SAGINAW, Mich, June GA fire, insig-
nihcant in its financial loss, wiped out an
sntire family, with single exception.
Catherine Neumann and her four children
occnpied the second story of frame
building. which was set on fire by an ex-
ploding lamp The victims are Tilda
Neumann, nged % years; Iona Neumann,
aged i5; Frank Neumann, aged r. Mrs.
Neumann il terribly burned about tho
head and face, and will die The only
person in he building saved was Alma
Neumann, aged II, who was taken out,
having sustained only slight injuries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
CARLISLE AT WOODLEY.
Tho Secretary of tho Treasury visits I
Presidents Country SCAT.

Aho Secretary OF tho Treasury Visits the
Presidents Country scat.
WASHINGTON, June 20-The president
and Secretary Carlisle spent last night to-
gcther at Woodley, the presidents country
seat, considering treasury appointments
and financial matters. The following ap-
pointments arc expected to be made as
result OF tho conference: Register Of the
treasury, director of the mint deputy
fourth auditor and collectors of Internal
revenue In the following districts: Con-
necticut First, Fifth and Eighth, Thir-
teenth Illinois, Sixth Kentucky, First and
Fourth Michigan, Sixth Missouri, First
New Jersey, Fourteenth and Twenty
eighth New York; First, Eleventh and
Eighteenth Ohio and Second Wisconsin
1t Is stated at the treasury that it is very
probable the positions OF collector of Gus
toms and appraiser at New York city
will also be Allied by the president today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
Live stock MARKETS.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 2s-Cattle dull:
prime, s5.ss015.5o; fair to good, Sl5oD5; com.
mon. s3.5odb4: fat cows and bulls, s303 80;
bologna cows, s. to SOLD; COWS, SO to $40.
Hogs firm; medium and light weights, S6.sa1
$50; heavy weights, s8.eaa63o. Sheep slow;
prime. Si.506i.75; good, S4c4,4O: fair, s3Gl3 75;
common. Sl@s.5o: spring lambs, s4QD6. Veal
calves steady at s5n6.
BUFFALO, June 25.-Cuttle steady; good to
extra heavy steers, quotable Mt S. i0G5. so; me-
diums.sI2514.6l;g good light butchers, %. .50lt4;
$50; veals, S5.5 @8.6o. Hogs steady for good
mediums AID packers at S8.5GQ655; light
grades fully ~ per cent. higher; sales at $780,
ronghs. si4t55i. sheep and lambs dull; sales
of a few kentnck, lambs at S575Sa6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

WASHINGTON, June a9.-The president
yesterday summarily removed from Office
Mr.. Lotan, collector of customs at PORT
land, Ore This unusual action of the
president was taaeo on the receipt of tel
egram from special agents of the treasury
department, stating they had information
of the intended landing at Portland of a
large number of Chinese coolies Some
weeks ago Mr.. Lotan was removed, but
his successor has not yet qualified, and Mr..
Lotan was still in charge of the Office On
his summary removal his deputy was
placed in charge temporarily,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June "a fatal
explosion of gas occurred near Green
Ridge colliery. Dominick Enderiy was
killed, Chester A. Kesterner was fatally
hurt, and six Poles were seriously injured.
One of them, Cashmere Almosky, was so
frightfully burned he cannot recover.
Enderly went into the breast and eneoun-
tered . body of gas. which caught fire.
Fourteen men saved themselves by jump
ing into the ditch in which Enderly was
hurled, distance OF seventy-five feet A
rescning party brought out the dead and
injured with difficulty ALI the injured
are Italians and Poles,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
General ManIgat,s Remittance.

KINGSTON, jam, June 90. - General
Manigat has received large sum of
money from Jacmel To what purpose
the money is intended to be applied cannot
be aseertained. At any rate it would seem
that General Manigat still has friends and
still has cause In Hayti. 1t may be that
another plot for revolution is being
Matched The very first thing that GEN
eral Maniuat did after he received the re-
mittance was to pay the 81 900 fine of Gen
eral Arneaus, who was recently com
mitted for assisting Momplasier to fit out
an expedition aEainst President Hyppo-
lite, and had ArneauY liberated from Jail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
The RoxaI scn1ntor.. s...u.

LONDON, June 29.-The statue of the
queen, the work of Princess Beatrice. her
ma1esty's youngest daughter, was un-
veiled in kensington gardens Yesterday.
The weather was beautiful, and the cere-
mony was attended by members of the
royal family of Great Britain and a num-
Der Of princes and princesses from other
countries. The nobility and fashionable
world of London were well represented,
Regiments of troops were present and
their brilliant uniforms added much to
the beauty of the scene. The statue was
unveiled by the queen In person The work
has been highly commended for its artistic
merit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
THE FOURTH At The FAIR. :
A Great Day for Columbia ut the Big
Exposition.

Exposition.
CHICAGO. June 29.--July 4 is to be the
greatest day Of the fair, as arrangements
ior celebration OF the day with befitting
ugnlty have already been arranged At a
meeting OF the committee on ceremonies
It. was ordered to designate the day
Liberty Bell Day" The program as ar
ranged, TO be given in the grand plaza in
front of the Administration building. will
be as follows:
Doxology, sung by 1000 voices and the
entire populace, with a salute eS cannon at
the close of each sentence; opening PRAYER
py Rev. John Henry Barrows, d. b.; ad-
aress by Vice President Stevenson; address
Dy Mayor Carter III. Harrison; song, Go
iumoia, the Gem OF the ocean, refrain by
the populace; Liberty Bell,,, poem. read
by Miss Morris of San Diego. Cal. present.
alton OF Columbian Liberty Bell to the
cause of universal liberty and peace by the
chairman Of the Columbian Liberty Bell
committees; song, Love and Liberty.n
composed by s. G.. Pratt, by the combined
bands and chorus; oration by Hampton
u Carson Of Philadelphia on 1.-THE Old
Liberty Bell and the New" "Star Span
gied Banner" and salute to the American
nag; address by Hon. Thomas w. Palmer
OF the national committee; reading of the
poem, The Liberty Bell" written by
=, no"aiu lluWtnorne mcGnee, OIL Memphis,
Ienn., by Mrs. Frank Stewart Osborne Of
Illinois; reading OF the Declaration of In
dependence, preceded by patriotic remarks
by James s. Norton; address by Hon.
John W. Woodside, commissioner from
Pennsylvania; closing Grafton by Senator
John p. Doolittle; song, America fol-
lowed by this doxology.
After the Ceremonies the old and new
Liberty Bells will be strewn with flowers
by tho school children. When the Star
spangled Banner" is sung the populace
VIII be asked to join in the refrain and
wave their flags, while the original Amer
lean nag will be flung to the breeze and
.he nags OF all nations shall be dipped in
homage. Bands will play patriotic music
during the afternoon and evening in diff
ferent parts of the grounds.
The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day numbered Q5 aa7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

AsBuRY PARK, June 29.--yice Chancel-
lor Pitney, of New Jersey, has granted an
injunction prohibiting the Asbury Park
and Belmar Electric Street Railway com
pany from operating their road. The in
junction was granted upon the application
OF X. Tenbroeeko Stout, of this place, who
claims that the placing of railroad ties in
front OF his property damages it to large
extent The injunction is returnable on
July 10, when the railroad company will
have to show cause why it should not be
made permanent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
To Improve west Point Acaaemv

WASHINGTON, June o9.-The report of
the board of visitors to the West Point
Military academy has been completed and
is now on its way to the war department.
The board recommend an appropriation of
about sl20,000 for the improvement and
repair of buildings The improvement in
cludes new officers quarters and the ex-
penditures OF $4,000 for fire prooiing the
library building. The academy they find
to be in excellent condition, and they COM
pliment the officers on their work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29--The president
has made the following appoi ntm ents: To
be United States consuls-H. Clay Arm
strong, Jr, of Alabama, at Grenoble.
France; John B. Laquaite, of Louisiana, at
Martinique, West Indies; Samuel Than
honser, of Georgia, at Matamoras, Mexico;
William G. Emmett, of New York, at AK
La Chapelle, Germany James Sheakley,
Of Alaska, to be governor of Alaska