davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
A PAINFUL INJURY.
Miss Lulu E. Carer Meets With Serious
Accident.


I, Accident.
Yesterday during the MONDAY re-
cess at the school OF Prof. jacob Biek
Ter Miss Lulu e. Carter, one of the
teachers, met with an exceedingly
painful accident, and one that will
lay her up for a number Of weeks to
come. At the time she was hurt she
was out in the yard running about
playing with the children. In some
way she slipped and fell, her whole
weight being thrown on her LETT side.
Unable to rise she was. quickly sur.
rounded by friends who attempted to
lift her, but 80 great was the pain that
she could not be moved until the ar
rival of DR.. j. w. Mclaughlin, who
had been sent for an an Opiate had
been administered She was then
tenderly picked up and carried to her
room at DR.. Morris clearinghouse
where further examination of her
injury was made by the physician
Last night she was suffering a great
deal, but DR.. Mclaughlin was unable
to determine whether the hip joint
had been simply dislocated or whether
q fracture had been sustained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
THE COURTS.
JUDGE MORRIS, COURT,

JUDGE MORRIS COURT.
The work OF empaneling a jury in
the JEFF Thornton murder case was
concluded in this court yesterday and
the hearing Of the evidence begun.
The state is being represented by Dis
trict Attorney Burleson and Messrs.
Walton and Calhoun while the de-
tense Is being conducted by Messrs.
Hoge and Cloud. All day yesterday
the testimony OF the states witnesses
was being heard.
JUDGE ROBERTsoN's COURT.
=. A. Graves We. Lulu K. jackson
ct al; gu omitted to the jury.
@ b. Davenport vs.. Western Union
Telegraph company, suit for $1,000 for
the nondellvery of a telegram; on trial.
RECORDERS COURT.
City va. Jim O'Niel, sleeping In q
public place; dismissed.
City We. H. g. Harrie; same charge
and order,
City vs.. att Holiday, intoxication;
fined $40.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30

headgates is Is feet. Upon this wall
the other four hesdgates will rest.
For this stretch the wall is within 4
fees of as high as it will be Quilt as
the headgate foundation ia IS feet be-
low the top of the dam.
The second length of the wall
10 feet wide and this runs back from
the Is foot width about 40 feet. The
last length oi wall is tset vide and
runs all the way to the end of the l76
feet long trench. The present level of
the foot wide stretch IL but few
feet lower than the IS foot wide
stretch. The average heighth OF the
wall for the entire length is 20 feet.
AS the work commenced at 40 foot
depth you can see that IL Is more than
half finished in heighth and the
width part. OF the wall is practically
finished.
AS the wall is built pudding is put
In on both sides of it to depth OF 6
inches and then well rammed. II the
weather keeps as at present the wall
will be entirely finished In two
weeks time. Work could be COM
menced on the headgate granite
masonry in day or two, as the foun-
dation tor 1t is almost complete, but
Engineer Low never leaves chance
open and he intends to get the whole
length of limestone wall completed
above high water mark before he be-
gins work on restoring the headgates.
For distance OF 80 feet from the end
of the dam, including the length
under the three headgates, the founda-
ton is absolutely secure and 1t is be-
yond that where high water might
cause a caving in of the banks that
work is now being pushed.
The level OF the lake is now II feet
below the top Of the dam and the
water Is rising at the rate of Ia
inches day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Away Below Zero.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 24.-Thermometers
in various parts OF the city this morn
ing ranged from to % below zero.
Like reports were received from all
over the state, North Dakota and
Manitoba. There was little wind and
the sky was free from clouds, the cold
being of the quiet, emphatic sort we'll
known In this section. Colder weather
is promised for tonight. Sauke Rapids,
Mimi, reports "a below, and at Fargo,
N. D., 90 below is reported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30

bushel, and satchel baskets, etc.
Where would be good place in your
state? Have been thinking Of Hous-
ton, Austin and Dallas in the order
named. The factory will give employ.
ment to 200 hands, and will pay at
least 20 per cent ON the money invest.
ed. We shall expect the town where
we locate to offer inducements and
the people to take some stock. We
want good transportation facilities,
cheap timber and water. | shall
bring evidences with me to carry out
all 1 promise
Please let me hear from you and
give me your views as TO the best
town. Yours very truly,
O j SHERIDAN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Cotton Fire on a Steamer.
Special to the Statesman.

Special 10 the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Nov. "a. AT 1920 fire
was discovered in cotton slowed in
No 2 hold of the British steamship
Roddam, Morrill, master. The entire
fire department responded and now
have six streams deluging the fire
which was and is yet burning hercely
among the cotton slowed In the hold,
but it is gradually being subdued and
the chief of the fire department says
he will have it under complete control
in short rhine. The Roddam is an
from gteamer and was loading for
Bremen and expected to clear and sail
in few days. She has 53l5 bales OF
cotton booked, but how much of this
she had on board can not be ascer-
tanned tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
A Big Haul.

Thursday night about midnight
Officer Peoples with the assistance Of
several special officers rounded up q
bunch of II trsmps out about the
sand house and escorted the to the
calaboose. Yesterday morning they
were arraigned before Recorder Carle-
ton who gave them "a hours to get
work or leave town.
One of the gang, giving his name as
Lincthum showed fight when the
officers corrallad the bunch. When
he had been subdued q pistol was
found on him and yesterday he was
turned over to the county officers TO
answer for "toting gum
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
WORK AT TIE DAM.

1t 10 Now Progressing Nicely and the Lime.
stone Wall is Over Half Fini shed.
Work was being pushed rapidly on
the limestone wall In the cut at the
end of the headgate masonry yester.
day. The east end of the cut lie l76
feet from the end Of the standing
headgates, and for its whole length
the wall is laid In cement 70 a height
OF 10 feet. The width of the wall for q
distance of 40 feet east of the three
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Big Fire In gainesville .

PAINEsvILLE,O Nov. 24.-Early this
morning fire broke out about mid.
way on the big ore docks at Fairport.
The Fairport fire department was un
able to check the flames and at Z
o'clock gainesville was appealed to for
aid. at 8 o'clock the fire was raging
fiercely, working south toward the coal
docks. still beyond control.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Suit by Claus spreckels.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-In the
superior court this afternoon G. A.
Spreckels and II. M. Wooley com
menced suit against the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar company. The
suit is for accounting of all n. oneys
and property In possession OF the cor
poration. An order is asked for re-
strainiDg defendant from transacting
any business. Plaintiffs ask for APP
pointment OF a receiver to assume con-
troll OF the company's affairs. Com
plainants make serious charges of
fraud and other Irregularities. The
suit involves 81, OOO,O
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Kansas City Water Supply

KANSAS CITY. Nov. "a This after.
noon at 8 o'clock attorneys represent.
ing the city will appear before United
States Circuit Judge Caldwell at Little
Rock AID apply for a temporary Ia
JUNCTION resIrai ling the national water
FORKS company from shutting of
Kansas Citys water supply. The
motion will be resisted by the com.
pany.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Hotel and Opera House burned

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24.-The Henri
eta theater and the new Chittenden
hotel, combined, the former of which
is the most costly playhouse in the
city and the latter the best hotel, are
now burning. Their destruction will
be complete. The performance by the
Felix Morris company was about to
begin when the fire was discovered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30

deserving Confederate soldiers and
their widows unable to support them
selves The enterprise has ass med
definite shape. The scheme is in
eorporated by some of the leading
citizens of the state and a meeti 2
called in this city for Dec. 10 mex !.
The plan is to buy the former resi-
dence of jeff Davis on the coast and
convert il into Il home.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Fatal Fire in Michigan

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 24.-The
Williams block was destroyed by fir.
this morning. Captain Dewitt OF
company No 6, Fireman Gus Ander
son and Fireman Ben Bircher were
caught under falling walls. Birch. +
will die, Dewitt, aud Anderson had
their skulls fractured. Loss $50, 900,
insured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Ives and schaeffer Matched

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The biggest
match at billiards ever made was ar
ranged this morning. Ives and
Schaeffer were ma ched to play go days
hence for aggregate stake of $22, 900.
The men will play one game of 500
points, cushion caroms, winner to take
: h. whole of $s2, 900 and total gate re
ceipts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
THE UNIVERSITY, LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings Of the Fourth Days Session
Held Yes erday.

Proceedings Of the Fourth Days ses.ior
Held Yes erday.
FOURTH DAY.
The Legislature met at 2:30 o. m.
with Speaker Bats in the chair. Rol
called, quorum present.
On motion the reading of the min.
utes of last session was dispensed
with.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. Johnson of Castro-Amend.
ing the school law.
By Mr.. Darwin Appropriating
$4,000 for the erection of q monument
to Albert Sidney johnson.
BY Mr.. Wall-ProvidIDg for o state
library.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding street
Car companies.
BY Mr.. Stark-Erectipg a new
mansion for the governor.
By Mr.. johnson of Castro-Amend-
ing Revised Statutes
By Mr. Denton-Amending the Re.
wise d Statutes
By Mr.. Gustavus-Regulating text
books.
RESOLUTIONS
By Mr.. Mathis Expressing ap.
prevail of President Cleveland and
secretary Gresham In their action in
the Hawaiian controversy. Adopted.
BILLS CONSIDERED.
The speaker laid before the house on
its third reading and final passage
house bill No S, for the benefit of the
wives and children of convicts. The
bill was discussed at some length, and
on fiual vote killed
House bill No 3, to establish q
new normal school, was taken
up, read second time.
and on final vote lost.
House bill No 10, amending the Re.
vised statutes, was then considered.
The bill was read second time and
lost.
House bill No. 20, amending the Re.
vised Statutes, was taken up, dicussed
read second time and lost
House bill No Is, for identifying
the capitol grounds, was then con
sldrred. The house went into com-
mittee Of the whole (Mr. Stubblefeld
In the chair The committee rose
and reported unfavorable on the pend
ing bill.
The house then adjourned.
NOTES.
During the confederation of the bill
appropriatiDg 500 900 for identifying
the capitol grounds Mr.. Faulk took oc-
casiOn tn eulO, lie the member OF the
last legislature who offered q resolu-
ton providing for the planting Of the
grounds in corn and cotton. Stated
that h was farmer and was glad of
1t, but denied that he had cockleburrs
In his hair, as suggested by several OF
the members.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Killed by the Cars.
special % The statesman.

LoNGvIEw, Tex, Nov. "a. AT noon
today while George Littell, aged 49,
was riding on box cars being handled
In the yard, he fell to the rails and was
horribly manged In the lower parts,
dying in 30 minutes He had contract
ed the habit of jumping on moving
trains and never failed to avail himself
of the opportunity. His father is abb
sent on business and knows nothing
of his boys fate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
DEPARTMENT DOINGs.
Summary Of the Business in the State
House Yesterday.
SECRETARY OF STATE.

SECRETARY OF STATE.
Chartered - The Beevilie Water
company; capital stock $4,000. In
corporators: Robt. Law, j. G. Crisp,
Frank S. Taylor, Geo. w. Or athouse
and G. P Edison, all of Beeville.
The Central Texas Mining, Manu-
featuring and Land company of Hous.
ton tilod an amended charter, chang.
ing its principal Office to San Antonio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-30
Mississippi Conf derate Home.

JACKSON, Nov. 90 For years there
has been much talk among Confeder-
ate veterans of building home for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01
MAINE STATE cHAUTAUQUA.
Unusually Fine Programme Being Carried Out
and Arranged ior the Week.

FR,EBuRG, July Silt has been a day
Of unusual interest at Martha's Grove,
where the Maine State Chautauqua is con-
vened. large attendance and perfect
weather have greeted the new speakers of
today.
The gymnastic class under Prof. W. A..
Robinson of the Dudley Street school, Bos-
ton, was especially for the ladies. The
chorus rehearsal was conducted by Prof.
+. A. Bowdoin of Portland. Mrs. Helen
Beedy had charge of the fifth teachers
hour, which was an illustrated lesson with
the adult class on the subject, Goods ChO-
s People"
lMiss Anna G.. Barrows of the School of
Domestic Science, charmed every one by
her practical instruction in the cooking
,hool this afternoon, the subject being
Vegetables The features of the day
were the two lectures by Prof. A. A. Win
ship of Boston, editor Of the Journal Of
Education, and Mrs. Minerva b. Tobey, a
graduate of the Harvard Annex and lee
,rer in the Boston School of Domestic
Science
Mr. Winship spoke this afternoon on
-'ChiIdhood and Youth" treating it in five
periods the physical, social, religious, it
tellectual and economic. Mrs. T0bey gave
The first lecture of the course on sanitation
subject, plumbing" 1t promises to be 2
most interesting sndhnstructive course.
Rev. A. A. Winship's lecture this even
ing was upon Americas Yesterday, To
day and Tomorrow. Both of Mr.. Win
ships lectures were most apt and interest
ing, and the two lectures by him tomorrow
are looked forward to by all. A gay party
Of Chautauqua young people went on a
moonlight hayrack ride tonight around the
Ten Mile square and had a merry time
Rev. j. II. McLaern of Brockton will speak
tomorrow morning on the Philosophy of
w and Humor."
Two rare treats are coming Wednesday
in the lecture by Mrs. Mary A. LivermOre
and the concert by the Cecilan Quartet Of
Boston. Mrs. Livermore's address is sure
to be of great interest to all, as it is the
.I.owal Women of American Liberty "
With Mrs. Livermore will speak Mrs. Che
ncy, wife of President Cheney of Bates
college, Mrs. DIR. IIoar, Lewiston,
Mrs. A s. Lord, Bangor, ard
Mrs. G. v. Howe, Lewiston.
In the evening the concert will be by
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison, formerly Of
the Ariel quartet, Boston, and Miss Geor-
gia Knight of Boston, who has just re-
turned from Chicago where she sang in the
musical congress.
All the Chautsuquans and their friends " i'll
take a White Mountain excursion to Mt.
Washington on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01

2,Io rRorrrxo-ruR.t 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01

/
j. generally
snncE AMI
son North
iergetic anil
TO the pros
~ thorough
ssible meas
j. wholly an
quarry and
limits the
4 last March
r sheds and
1T which has
gof trade to
community.
has shipped
d and fifty
ito the stone
aunent pur-
se for nonu-
{ that which
his company,
swn il cannot
this purpose.
work nj the
addition to a
{ the quarry.
cry efficient
'arey. They
j. stone for a
.ess of erec-
lie corner Of
pom streets.
lure are now
as of work.
cannot fail
.tin the great
merits the
its citizen,
tlIe more it
of the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01
TENNIS At SORRENTO.
Experts Delight The Spectators with TheiI
Skill on the Tennis Court.

SORRENTO. july 3l.-The preliminary
round of the annual tennis tournament at
Sorrento opened at 1890 Monday morning,
with fine weather and a large attendance.
The drawings for singles were Garland and
Brown, Adams and Kimball, J. Gerard and
Paul Jones, and Parker Anderson and
Foote Talmage, and Bruce s Gerard, and
sides, Ca.sett and Mitchell. Reed and
Chase, Dodge and Hyler.
Wrenn and Chace are here and had prac-
tice. on the courts before the game opened.
They have entered for doubles of Harvard
80. Garland played slow and steaiy
game. besting Brown Of Boston easily in
two straight sets. ST.. 6.2 Adams of Hay-
ward bgat kimball rs, 6-2. Gil finished at
30
The afternoon game began with two sets
played by Gerard and Paul Gerard winning.
1; 0, 8 o. Chace beat Reed, s-2, 6-3. Bud
long of Brown 90. beat Whttemore, of
Harvard 95.. 90, 60. Wren and Chace
gave exhibition games on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01

-
liately
~ ks.k
Canton
rari for
nd and
Asy!aIn
IN es-
4 Reid.
personal
party
|osal de-
On be-
J. Fr~si
met the
conveyesi
on
~ Is max
4nie'i the |
- on the
ey inform |
Evere held !
1nferred in :
Sbou, nine I
tl. J,..a
/ o. F., of
In lance Of
nds of the
unusually
Ie Augusta
IN, a close
the " arm
'es and uni
Ie Odd Fell
ne untifing
1 duties of
as possible
lion during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01

iJnly Al Special. The an
ing of the Piscataquis Fish and
objective Society was held at J. +.
~ office in Monson, July -, whe n
nN.lowing officers were elected:
J. wilkins, president; l.. S. Crafts
nd G. W. Boon, vice presidents; w. A.
tray, secretary; W. f. Towpe, treasurer
T. f. Sprague, counsel; j. +. Sprague, A.
". Chaplin. Il. l.. Hall, A. J. Cushman,
|xecutive committee; +. z. Elliott. b. b.
tewart, w. +. Towne, &. w. Boon, II.
:. Pullen, c. w. Folsom. L. S Crafts. W.
u. Esterbrook, A. l.. Sander, f. Nj. Bart
1T, +. NJ. Blanding, directors.
Voted, To join the Maine Sportsmens $
fish and Game Association and authorize
he directors to choose a delegate to attend
Is meetings. Voted to purchase the fish
way and Matching works of l.. $. Crafts on
he shore of Lake Hebron.
A gentleman from New York who is
pending the season at this place recently
,aught square-tsii spotted trout that
Weighed ) l-2 lbs. 1t was taken with fly
It North pond in Elhottsville plantation,
bout six miles from here. Iii the largest
-ook trout ever taken in this region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01
uovy She Became . MSssiomasy

I'm doing missionary work good deal
Of the time" was the reply Of one Of the
most charming women Of New York, To =
friend, who asked how she busted herself.
II s'e by your looks you wonder what !
mean by that. III tell you. few years
ago life was burden to me. had ben .
victim To female weakness Of the most ~.
g,ayatcd character for long time, and the
doctors failed TO help me. Existence was
a long, steady, terrible iortore--s lingering
living Heath. One day saw DR.. Pierce's
Fayosi'e Prescription advertised in the
ne ~spsper. Something In the advertise
m.nt e,sed me favorabiy. I caught at
the glimmer Of hope it held out ~ the
drowning man is said TO catch At . straw.
Still. did not dare to hope. Bat got the
medicine, and b.h0b the result, ! feel 20
we'll, 90 strong, an ! u, 20 thankful, that
20 alb ,ut telling other women What saved
me. In no other way can ] 80 well show
my gratitude to God, and to the man whe
hiss proved such q beDefactor Of women,
and my love for my suffering sisterhood.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01
Deaths at Center MontviIie

ENTER MosrvrLLE, July 3l.-(SpeciaD
frs. Rufus Ford diel July 26th from a
slyiic shock
AR. G.. Barrows, a former resident OF
place who sHstained severe injuries
= time ago by n train running over him
brought here to the home of his
lhsr, Mrs Amanda Kicker, few days
sc He soon became insane from the
ITS of his injuries sn'l was conveyed to
insane ~, lum at Augusta on July 2gth.
trs. Eliza A. CIR ely died july 23rh,
1 ~ years, months and Is days. She
/ hal piralyIic shock which was fol
al by typhoid pneumoni,, to which she
cumiDed ia five days. The funeral oc-
RI on Ang. lSt from the residence of
son-iu-law. W. 3. .aquith, Rev. Mr..
lteCnst officiating Mrs. Greedy had a
Y amiahle disp ,sition an won the love
esteem of the community during her
iIencs here of seven years.
ar. and Mrs. b. C. Sleeper of South
omsston are visiting relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01
Bank n The Dalles Clossd

TUE DALLns, July Sl.-The First Ma
tional Bank closed its doors this morning
The suspension was due to the closing Of
the Commercial Bank, Portland.
The First National bank of East Port
land, Oregon, failed to open its doors Mon
day. Officers of the bank say the suspen-
sion is temporary. The statement pub
lished July II, shows resources to be $500
600; deposits, Sl50,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-01

6rssehi b. tAs Wlsss Fsea NJ nsstA. Gasl.
SeuiA aa1 uoel.

The priys,e banking house of D. M,
Crane 1 Co. Uornellsyillc, N. ", closed
ia aoors MonIay.
c,;, M, IN. ..,,r, n.rh.
of New York began TO take advantage Of
the 40 dsys time clause.
c..I p u.. , n,.. w..A. =,
p,.,..,.",h u hs. c....d or.,.,;ors
~, d. .,,an M .;,h, .,.,.r,.,. ~, lIle'
-. a ~, :. .',.,,;n- CO.. p,;a,.
.,. A., ~, ,,.,. -
~ a., n.' ~. 49,. =, ,n.u..d
0''o'o " NV ~ -,
Ms'e "teehieai OF u'e S"iP " w'~spo'
aee.s'" y, '"".s wv ~ .. s..,,
"e" VIZ ''''''
''o"s """s'
dispatch from ShsnghA, says ue "ai-
ian 'Atnohc missiou nv "w"r ~"k' ~
miles from u""A""' "~' wv" "e'''"'0" "
na.'e ''o'''''
The Akron, ONO, Ssv'nxs nank dh not
open Monday morning Tor business. Tue
crpital stock is S2on,"~. Inc oank VIII
pay dollar Tor dollar.
The weaving and dressing rooms OF the
Broad Brook Companys ciou mh's I"
Broad Brook. Conn, will run but nve days
a week for the present.
M. J. Morigrity. = large furniture dealer
at Columbus. Ohio, filed deed Of assign-
ment Monday. Assets are SAID 10 oe ABOUT
500. 1000; Liabilities, not known.
James II. Blake, for more than 40 years
promipept dry goods merchant in Nashua,
N. II. died Monday afternoon. lie has
held many official positions and was highly
respected.
The fourth road race Of the Rockingham
Bicycle Club at Portsmouth, N. H., Was
run Monday over . seven mile course and
was won by II. T.. Boynton In 20 minutes
and IG seconds.
Fire Sunday night DESTROYED the b,rr Of
VIM. Abbott in Fast Rochester, N. H.,
with Ave COWS, one horse, and $500 worth
of hay. Loss. $1,000; insurance, $500;
cause unknown. -f
III. Ei,s, National Rank of Ashland.
WI. f,,lo5 IN onor n. door. MonJ.v. i,s
resources. according to a statement AIcd
Julv TX were s3OG tss The other banks
are experiencing runs In consequence Of the
First National failure.
Frank uc.sau. aged II. who WAS Sunday
.,,,cL hv a h..e ba lint that slinped from
IN, hand. of Eugene Callahan. agc.i 10,
whilc nlavinu hall AT Maiden. Mass. died
Monday from his jniuries Young Gala
han Ia held for felonious assault,
The question Of a neutral zone between
the French po..ession on the Si,mesc
pepin.ular and British Burmah and the
Shan states has been settled satisfactorily.
I, has been agreed that the French block
al. of m. S;amesc coast sb.lI be raised i'm
meJi.,elv
r.u.. u;ol. .Am.,;c,, ,,;,;.,e, IN
pon Ia. .r,;,.J a, S.r w., nc.co from
Panama. lie yeportr that Peru IL in bal
condition. all trade being parsiyzed and
eycyvboay fearing "A bloody rcyolu,'on that
will surely follow the a,ts p,pt of e1-Dicta-
tor pieroJa 10 regain power.
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