davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
AN INDIANA lYNCHING.
A Mob BecOrates the Jail Yard at Bed
ford, Ind.

A Mob Decorates the Jail Yard at Bed
ford Ind.
BEDFORD, Ind, May l6.-At 2:1O o'clOck
this morning mob of 100 men appeared
before the Jail here, forced the sheriff
to- give up the keys and took John Ter
rell, who murdered Conductor l.. f.
Price at Seymour, from his cell and
hanged him in the Jail yard within
twelve feet of the railroad track.
Terrell rendered an old pass when
asked for his fare, which the conductor
refused. Af>,r an alteration Terrell's
father paid his fare for him. Price then
left and was standing in the door with
his back toward Terrell, who was
closely following him, when the latter
fired twice, each bullet piercing the
kidneys and passing forward and out
through the stomach. Price fingered
a few hours, regaining consciousness
only within a few moments of his
death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, May 'i6.-Eg9s-Light 70
ceipts: dull unsettled l1hc Butter-Larger
receipts; creamery, declining; fancy, pc; good,
2OGl22c: store packed, large receipts l51l7c;
poor, trashy. i3glsc: dairy, weak, 15c fancy,
la I9c: roll b. avy receipts, steady: fancy, ITO
lsc: common lA0Ioc. Poultry-Light receipts;
firm: roosters,2'c each; hens, hrm,9a springs
I2lbs q vv@tAOO: Is TO IS lbs 81 500 ~ per doz
Turkeys-Light receipts: weak 1ihc per
ID Ducks-Steady. &c per ID Geese-Dull,
S0s1ic per ID Pigeons-Wanted active, o. So
Strawberries-Larger receipts: poor TO good
condition: strong demand active, lower, poor.
n.v@,L 50; fair. ssaSas2s 50: fancy. "a Cabbage
Plentiful, ssa0UG 300 per ton; = 25ll2 20 per
:wi. Cauliflower-Small, a0G-0c: large el.s5
ago per doz. Potatoes-Light receipts; good
potatoes scarce; northern, 7S011sc per bu:
Colorado, 9V99'c: new, = 0OG22 3 per bu; sweet
drm: yellow, FL 3UG 81 per bu Lettuce-7o0
sOc per bu- Cucumbers-sL0O per doz Toma-
toes Plentiful: fancy slOOCg3 30: common. q: %
$50 per basket crate Asparagus -50Oc per
H.. home grown 3OG Dc per dozen lunches.
Egg Plant 81. 23Ga.O per doz Rhubarb-8k
Clue per dozen lunches
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
KANSAS OFFICES FILLED.
Changes in Nearly All of the State Charity
Institutions.

Changes in Nearly All of the State Charity
Institutions.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 12.-The state
board of charities has appointed a full
list of officers for the state institutions.
Following are the appointments:
Topeka insane STANDARDIZATION for the
sick building. DR.. Macasey, of Concordia: ply
stefan for women Ala kliberg. Of Labette
county; druggist. DR.. Lore, Of Johnson county:
assistant clerk. Miss Laura Merrill, Of Sedg
wick county: housekeepers, Miss Lottie Jack
man, Of Kingman, and Miss Ella Gleason, Of
Sumner county; engineer. F.. NJ Brown OF
Shawnee county; painter, William Devoe OF
Shawnee county: seamstress. Mrs. Mollie
Hayes. OF Ellsworth county: supervisors. Mr..
Douthitt. l. w. Pack and Mrs. Emma Pack, all
of Shawnee county.
Soldiers orphans home at Atchison-Super-
intendent, Charles E. Faulkner the present iu-
cumbent; matron, MS Faulkner; supervisor,
Ward Bozarth, of Shawnee county.
Industrial school for girls at Belot-Surerin-
tendent. Miss NJ. p Spencer, the present in
cumbent: marion, Mrs Kate Baker: teacher,
Miss Edith Miller, of Lyon county; physician,
DR.. Lobdell of Mitchell county
Blind asylum at Kansas -Superintend
ent, Rev W. G. Todd, of Shawnee county;
matron. Mrs Todd: music teacher, Miss Lewis,
of Leavenworth
Osawatomie insane asylum-Physician, DR..
Bunnuis: physician for women, DR.. Emily
White, OF Jefferson county: engineer. W. A
Cunningham, of Miami county: assistant engi-
neer. Milton Holt OF Shawnee county; super
visor. William Wilson. of Cherokee county;
housekeeper, Mrs. Wilson, of Cherokee county:
supervisors. Miss Minnie Wilson, Of Cherokee
county, and Miss Arlie Randolph of Lyon
county.
Idiotc and ifnbecile school at Winield-Su-
perintende mt. DR.. Pitcher, of Cowley county:
Inatron, Mrs Pitcher
Reform school at Topeka-Superintende
p. c. Hitchcock Of Cherokee county; matron,
Mrs. Hitchcock: assistant superintendent John
Hinchcliffe, of Sumner county: assistant ma
tron. Mrs Hinchciffe; engineer, c. f. Jones,
of Shawnee county: physician, DR.. RYDER, of
North Topeka officers. c. E. Goodnight Of
Reno county: Mrs 6. Fost, of Barber county.
and w. w. Wiley, OF Shawnee county
Deaf and dumb school at O.athe-Matron, I.
L. Pixon, of Sedgwick county; steward, c. l..
Pixon. of Sedgwicl, county: officer o w. Hen
dee. of Sedgwick county.
Failing to find another place for J..
NJ Senter the state board of railroad
commissioners voted to retain him as
clerk. NJ. ID. Henderson was at the
same time elected secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
THE TREASURY ALL RIGHT.

Satisfactory Report Of It's Present Condi-
ton "A Margin Of Free Gold.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The treasury
situation shows decided improvement,
the receipts being larger than for last
year at this time, while the expendi-
lures. though large, are not so heavy
as was anticipated. Most of the heavy
disbursements for the month have al.
ready been made, including IS, 600. 900 for
pensions and other heavy payments that
became due about the first. This reduced
the net balance to g., 25O, 900. but this
will from now on increase. The gold
in the treasury to-day is 1908. Or. 6s4,
against which there are s;O3.79., OlO
gold certificates outstanding. leaving
the net gold, usually denominated the
reserve" 500, 1885, 65. Offers for
large amount from the west, which do
not appear on the books, make the gold
reserve intact and leave a margin Of
free gold of s725, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
AUSTRALIANS CRISIS.
Two More Financial Institutions Closed CE
With Millions Of Liabilities.

With Millions of Liabilities.
LONDON, May ,6.-Cable messages re-
ceived to-day announced that the
Queensland National bank at Brisbane.
Australia. has suspended. The deposits
last December aggregated $4,000. 900
and capital stock $4,000, 900, while the
bank had claimed a million dollar sur
plus. The suspension caused no ex
element in financial circles. The Of
ficials of the bank cabled from Bris-
bane that the stoppage was due to per-
sistent withdrawal of deposits. The
shares of the bank had been at dis
count for weeks.
Private cables have been received
that the Commercial Banking Co., of
n. S. w., has suspended. 1t was one
of the oldest banks in the antipodes,
having been established in 1884 and in
corpOrated in 1S4S. The capital is 3d.
600, 900, and the reserve was stated to
be over g., 900. 600 The bank has many
branches in Queensland and New South
Wales
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
BETTER REPORTS.

The Recent Rains Have Materially I'm
sas.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 16.-Last night
the United States weather bureau is
sued its report for the week. and it
shows that SO far as moisture and favor
able weather are concerned the crop
conditions of Kansas have improved
greatly.
The report says in part: But few
portions of the state failed to receive
ample rains this week. The heaviest
rain for the week occurred in Haskell
and Meade, where from four to six
inches fell. From three to four inches
fell in a strip extending from the CEN
trail part of Coffey to the central part
of Leavenworth, and over three inches
fell in Cheyenne. Light to fair rains
fell in the central and southern cOun-
ties, and light rains in the extreme
southwest, with no rain in the extreme
central western counties.
In the central and northern counties
of the eastern division wheat has made
a material Improvement, while in Cofey
and Neosho it is in excellent condition.
Corn is much improved, though in To-
calities it is being ,replanted; flax,
though small, is doing well.
In the middle division wheat is
mixed, in some places a great improve
ment has taken place, while in others
farmers are listing corn in the wheat
fields. In the northwest a decided i'm
provement is reported, while in the
southwest the conditions again alter
nate between good and bad.
The fruit outlook is generally i'm
proving. Pastures are rapidly improv-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Cou1ressmen Ruled.

4. WASHINGTON, May 16.-Quite a sensa-
ton was created among the congress
men in this city by the announcement
of the postmaster-general that here
after he would not remove postmasters
of the fourth class except upon charges
involving official misconduct or often
sive partisanship. 1t had been their
understanding that changes in offices
of this class would be made at the ex-
piration of four years service, but Mr..
Bissell now says that there is no linn
itation on the term of a postmaster of
this class, and that changes will be
made only for cause.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
ACTIVE INSURGENTS.
The Nicaraguan Rebels Get About A.
There u.

The Nicarasuan Rebels Get About All
There y.
PANAMA. May 16.-Fort San Carlos,
at the head of the Sanguin river. Mica
ragua. and Fort Castillo. on the line of
the proposed Nicaraguan canal, have
been captured by the revolutionists. 1t
is reported that they have seized the
canal property and that the govern
ment has been cut off from an outlet to
the coast on the eastern boundary of
Nicaragua. These forts were taken by
the revolutionists on the night of May
II. but the news of their capture did
not reach San Juan del Sur until yes
terday.
Gen. GutierriZ and Col. Malever COM
manded the revolutionary troops which
took possession of the forts. The state
ment that the canal property had been
seized is not fully credited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
CLOSED ITS BUSINESS.
TO BE OPENED SUNDAYS.

A Scheme by Which the Difficulty Ia Over
come by the Worlds Fair Directors.
CHICAGO. May lon and after May
II the worlds fair grounds will be open
every Sunday.
This decision was reached at meet
ing of the directors of the exposition
in the Rand-McNally building yesterday
afternoon. President HiginbOtham had
called upon Edwin Walker, who is chair
man of the committee on legislation, to
submit an opinion whether Or not the
exposition can be opened on the seventh
day in spite of the restriction placed
upon this feature by congress when the
appropriation of 81. 500, 900 was granted.
Mr.. Walker presented his official and
legal Interpretation before the direct
ors, which is to the effect that the law
passed by congress STIMULATING that the
exposition should be closed on Sunday
applies only to the buildings containing
exhibits.
Mr.. Walkers construction of the act
further says that the buildings erected
for other uses, the grounds, the Midway
plaisance. with it's varied human piano.
rama and things pertaining thereto,
may be thrown open to public inspec-
ton.
After considera BILE discussion a resO-
luton was proposed to open the gates
every Sunday on and after May 81, and
to close the main buildings containing
the exhibits.
The resolution was carried by a vote
Of 70 NJ tho SavaY, W bn rnfaI now
six were in favor of opening the fair in
every department and the seventh was
opposed to opening the gates under
any conditions. The price of admission
on Sunday will be reduced to % cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Persisted IN THE FLAMES.

An Entire Family Burned to Death ut
North Galveston. Ind.
WARSAW, Ind, May 1.-THE village
of North Galveston, t IN miles north
west of this city, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The
house of b. }. jackson, among others,
was consumed and the entire family,
consisting of himself. wife, two sons
and daughter, persisted in the flames.
Several other persons were badly
burned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

TOPEKA, Kan, May 12.-The Kansas
Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar elected officers as follows: Emil
nent commander, Clark Gray, of Larned;
deputy grand commander, E. G. Robb,
of Mcpherson: grand generalissimo,
Robert e. harrington. of Wichita;
grand captain general, W. c. Holmes.
of Parsons: grand prelate. Rev. Richard
Ellerby, of Parsons: grand senior
warden, w. C.. Chaffee, of Topeka;
grand junior warden. George Jenkins.
of Kansas City: grand treasurer, w. S.
Corbett. of Wichita; grand recorder, d.
Byington, of Leavenworth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
THE CONGRESS OF WOMEN.
The First Of the Worlds Fair Gatherings in
Convention.

Convention.
CHICAGO, May 16.-''The Sovereign
Providence of God has made us partici-
pants in the important and far reach
ing work that will be known in the
history of mankind as The Worlds
Congresses of $685. and we have assem-
bled to begin the actual execution of
the plans which have been prepared"
1t was with these words that Presi-
dent Charles c. BOnney to-day in the
new permanent memorial art palace on
the lake front opened the series of gath
erings that will continue until the
worlds fair is at an end.
The congress that began to-day was
that of the women. Hundreds Of
women of more than local fame were
present and heartily participated in the
exercises Mrs. Charles Henrotin, vice
president of the Women's branch, deliv-
cred the first address.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Reinstated BY the Church.

TRENTON, \. j.. May 16. - Mrs.
Bridget Collins, of Burlington. who al
lowed Father p. A. Treacy, the excom-
municated priest. to say mass in her
house after he was deposed, has asked
the forgiveness of the church authori-
ties for her disobedience. The bishop
has instructed Father Griffin. of st.
Paurs, Burlington. to announce to the
congregation that she is reinstat ted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

DENVER. Col. May l6.-William r.
Mygatt. banker and real estate dealer,
formerly of the firm of Mcintosh 4
Mygatt. assigned yesterday morning.
The assets in the schedules fled in the
Office of the county clerk are given 1t
esol. $50, and the liabilities 1t eso7, Is.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Brothers Drowned.

HOUsToN. Tex. May 16.-Yesterday
afternoon Willie and Walter Daniels,
aged 3 and IL years, went into the
bayou for the purpose of getting out a
lot of floating dead fish. The younger
boy got into water beyond his depth and
the elder went to his rescue. Both
were drowned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

PRESIDENT j. S.Clark-
son called the ma
tional league of re-
publican clubs to Or
der. Every seat was
represented by a
large party.
Mrs. j. Ellen Eos
ter was ushered on
the stage and her
presence was greet
ed with a storm of
applause.
President Clark
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Cordaee Company's Statement.

New YORK, May lot is reported in
the board that the Cordage receivers
statement has been made and shows
assets of $4,000, 900. Receiver Young
says that the statement has not yet
been fled and will not be fled at pres
emit, because the receivers are still wait
ing for statements from subordinate
companies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Nav l6 Opened High st Lows Closing
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, May 10 Receipts, wheat 7,O03
bu.: corn, 1880 bu oats, $1,000 bu; -four,
$50 bbls: shipments, wheat, OLLIE bu.; corn.
l7l.l75 bu; s. 3.5li bu: rye, none; -four,
5.3O9 b5ls Wheat Cash, 695sc: June, Tic: July,
73Is6!34c: August 1iI1c September, 15;tc:
cash. Mas, 7Jc. Cora May, 394c: July, 900
a0aic; cash, Sea.c Oats -May, 3lssc: July, 27hc;
cash 5lI,c
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
A CHECK ON PENSIONS.
The Present Bureau Authorities Make
More Dimcult to Secure Pensions.

The Present Bureau Authorities Make 1t
More Dimcult to Secure Pensions.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-An important
order revoking the celebrated com
pleted fled order of ex-CommissiOner
of Pensions Raum has been issued by
Commissioner Lochren. The order says
that hereafter all pending claims in
each case will be taken up for consid-
Grafton in the order in which the con-
sidered evidence is filed. the object
aimed at being practical return to the
method in vogue prior to 1889.
1t is calculated that under the new
administration a check is going to be
given to the rapid growth of the pen
sion list without the assistance of any
legislation. When the pension appro-
priation bill was passed at the last ses-
sion of congress it was expected
that the amount appropriated
would be about $4,000, 900 short
of the expenditures for the
fiscal year. It was anticipated
that deficiency of that amount would
have to be provided for at the coming
session. The average number of orig
inal pension cases passed on each month
is expected. however. to be about one
third what it was under the former ad-
ministration of the Office, and that, In
stead of deficiency, there will be q
surplus of about q, 000. 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Four Lives Lost.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, May l6.-Four
lives have been lost by disaster off
Lake Bluff. The victims are Charles
Lendberg. Peter johnson. John Larson
and John Swanson. The four We're
taking a yacht to Chicago to sell and
were capsized. The boat was minus
its jib and was dangerous in strong
wind
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

CHICAGO. May 16.-Mrs. j. E. Clough,
wife of the well known Baptist mis-
sionary. met q frightful death yester.
day. She was killed by folding bed,
which closed ION her and crushed her
body into an insensible clod, while her
daughter stood by powerless to prevent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
Kansas Civ Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, May l6-Trade in wheat
was light TO day. There were few orders and
the market was embarrassing The feeling was
weak. but not SO much SO as at st. Louis and
Chicago
July whea, opened at &c sold down to 661lo
and closed 1t that September opened at 6Sac,
sold down TO CSC and closed 1T Csc asked The
offerings of car lots were light The larger
part of the receipts went to I'LL sales made Ito
arrive" Hard wheat was about &c lower;
soft wheat firm.
To-day's receipts were u cars week ago
SO cars year ago 1O1 cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, 6S6l65iac; No. 3 hard wheat, 64G64iac;
No hard wheat, 61:63c: rejected hard
wheat 53d6lc: No. = red wheat 6s6tj9c: No.
red wheat, 6f1J67c: No. red wheat, 6al163c.
Trade in corn was irregular. There were few
shipping orders high enough and local demand
was poor Mixed corn locally was &c lower
offerings were not large. \ large part of the
receipts were sales Ito arrive"
Receipts to day were 81 cars; u week ago, %
cars; year ago, 20 cars
No mixed corn sold at $50 96Isc; No
mixed. $IG95jc; No. mixed, SIC: No white,
31%G3sc: NO. white, 80 80 i6a4c; No white,
sac Shippers bid ga Jc Mississippi river
and iara6 ;3c Memphis for No. corn: No.
white sold at 4l@4iIac river and 4aGia1ac
Memphis
Poor oats was hard to sell Good oats met
with fair demand Receipts to-day, 1s cars; a
year ago, cars.
Cash prices: No. mixed 29is doSOc; No g.
21asGt29c: No t. 27lsc: No. : white, 32H 1S3c:
No. white, 3lGl3l1,c
Hay-Receipts, Is cars; market irregular
Quotations are: Timothy, choice to fancy.
saaO6IU.tO; good ss5O1901: clover mixed
81 Coz. 80 per ton: fancy prairie. $50; good to
choice 81 O0le1. 80: common. SiOllSa5l
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
MARKET REPORTS.
K.n.a. CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
since Saturday, 26i3; calves, 10; shipped Sat
day. l,los The market was generally steady;
heavy and thin steers dull feeders very dull
The following are representative sales:
DRESSED REEF AND EXPORT STEERS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 16.-While a
party of young folks were picnicking
near Era Saturday Miss Amanda Hull
lett. is years old, was shot and Instant
~ killed by S. F. Bottoms, who was
loading target gun. The weapon was
accidentally DISCHARGED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

Sheep-Receipts. since Saturday. 6lso;
shipped SATURDAY., l'3 The supply was largely
common The market was quiet and steady.
The following are representative sales:
-3I1 NUT Sc Sl6J $50 Ind. NUT "a g. Is
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
william 4. Curtis Resigns.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-William E.
Curtis, director of the bureau of Ameri-
can republics, yesterday returned &c
Washington from Chicago and rendered
his resignation to the president
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19
MULTIPLIED HORRORS.
Fearful Disaster in Michigan Cop
per Mine.
Ten Men Dashed to Death by the Breaking
of the Hosting ElevatOr-Vessel Sunk
by Collision In the FOg-Disas-
aster on Lake Bluff.
Ten Men Killed.

Der men were dashed to pieces in the
! Red Jacket perpendicular shaft of the
Calumet and Hecla mine at noon yester-
day. The miners were coming up in
the cage to dinner and the engineer
hoisted the cage against the timbers of
the shaft. The coupling pin broke and
the men and cage were dashed down
ward over 5000 feet to the bottom.
The names of the killed are:
Allen Cameron. son of Capt. Cameron,
in charge.
James Cooking, single, supporting
widowed mother.
Joseph Pope. leaves wife and one
child. The wife was at the mouth of
the shaft with his dinner and saw the
terrible fall of her husband and his
comrades.
John Rodgers, leaves wife and sew
eral children.
John Hicks, single, aged "a.
Andrew Edno, aged 40. married.
Robert Wuopia, leaves a wife and
three children.
Michael LeavittO, widOwer.
James Trevni, leaves wife and three
children.
Con S. Sullivan, single, aged 40.
The men were aboard skip used in
hosting rock. and when the load of
human freight reached the surface the
engineer did not stop in time, but went
to the top of the derrick. when it broke
lose and went back with crash to the
bottom of the shaft.
The miners were coming up to dinner
and the engineer thought he had $50
feet further to hoist the cage, and
pulled them up against the roof of the
shaft, crushing some of them. The
coupling-pin broke and the cage and its
load of human freight fell to the bot
tom of the shaft. a distance of over
5000 feet.
Never in the history of copper mining
has so serious an accident occurred.
in the line of repairs to machinery and
timbering up the walls of the shaft to
admit miners to drill and blast week
days. The ten men killed yesterday
went down in the morning to timber
and had worked all forenoon.
CALUMET, Mich. May 16.-The bodies
of the ten miners killed in the accident
at the Calumet and Hecla mine were
recovered late last night. They were
found at the bottom of the 3.O00-fOOt
shaft almost mashed to Il jelly. with
probably not whole bone left in their
bodies.
Collision in Fog.
LONDON. May 15.-The captain of the
steamship City of Hamburg, which ar
rived at Swansea yesterday from Ham
burg reports that at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon his vessel collided in a fog off
Trevose head, coast of Cornwall. with
the ship Countess Evelyn. bound with
passengers and iron ore from Bilbao,
Spain, to Newport. Wales.
The captain of the Countess Evelyn
jumped aboard the City of Hamburg
and Mate Richards crawled to her
through hole in the Countess Eve
lvn's quarter. Ninety seconds later the
Countess Evelyn went under with her
crew of sixteen and with nine passen-
gers.
Boats were lowered at once from the
City of Hamburg, but the search in the
fog proved almost useless. Seaman
.Iarbin was picked up. but he died
few minutes after having been brought
aboard the steamship. The dead body
of little girl also was found. Other
wise the attempt at rescue was result
less
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-19

Republicans have succeeded in elect
ing . majority of the Rhode Island leg
ialature and viii elect their state ticket