davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
RIOTING IN LONDON.
The Police Dispense Crowd Of UnampIoy
Men After q Fight.

LONDON, Feb. 3--Rioting, duri
which the police caused blood to flo
from many head, occurred this ate
noon not far from the historical c.
thedral of St. Paul. A procession
about 800 members Of the Germa.
Jewish unemployed population {
this city marched from Tower Hi
towards the West End with the inter
ton of going to Trafalgar Square an
holding meeting. They tbreatene
that on their way to Trafalgar Squal
they would force an entrance into S
Paul's Cathedral and hold a meetin
there which would attract attentio
to their grievances. The polio
authorities promptly took steps to pre-
vent the proposed invasion of St. Paups
All went well until the processionist
reached the neighborhCod of Black
friars Bridge, when they turned II
the direction of st. Paul's. TIL
police then drew their batons an,
charged upon the crowd, hittin
right and left, and quickly dispersed tn
crowd. The mob then reformed an,
proceeded to Trafalgar Square. a
Trafalgar Square the unemployed pro
cessionists listened to excited al
dresses from three Of their leaders
The police did not prevent the meetin
from being held and did not arrest tn
speakers in spite Of the fiery nature c
their remarks. A strong force of polio
is still guarding st. Pauls Cathedra
and will remain OF duty Throughout
the Di0ht
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
UNCLE SAM USES HIS BIG GUNS.
Federal WarShlpS Said to Have Had an
Encounter with Da Gama'S Fleet.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Dispatches re-
celved here from Rio de Janeiro dated
to-day say that at 10 o'clock Admiral
Da CANA having opened fire on one Of
the American ships, sharp engage
ment followed with the result that adj
mlTal Da CANA surrendered.
The Rothschild Banking House has
received a dispatch from Rio Janeiro
saying that Admiral Da Cana has sur
rendered
The Brazilian minister here, upon
beng informed of the contents Of the
qlspatch received by the ROthschildB
banking house, and of the contents of
the other dispatches, saying that an en-
gagement had taken place between the
united States war vessels and the in
surgents and that Admiral Da CANA had
surrendered, said that he had no doubt
that the news was true. The Brazilian
minister added that Admiral de Mello
only now had command of the Repub-
lea, and that the final collapse Of the
revolt is only question Of few days.
Baron ROthschlld upon being ques-
toned by the Associated Press reporter
as to the source from which he had re-
ceived the dispatch announcing the
surrender of Admiral Da CANA, said
that the cable message came 10 him
from what he considered to be a most
reliable source and that he had no Tea
son to doubt it's accuracy.
In conclusion the Brazilian minister
said that from the source from which
the news was received from Rio re-
garding the surrender of Admiral Da
CANA there cannot be the slightest
question as to its truth, although no Of
f1clal confirmation has reached him.
A high official of the British foreign
office who was questioned by the Asso-
GATED Press representative as to the ac-
curacy of the dispatches received from
Rio de Janeiro and announcing the sur
render Of Admiral Da CANA, expressed
the opinion that it might be
true that the rebel admiral had
surrendered to the United States adj
miral, as it would be the easiest wav out
OF great difficulty. In conclusion the
foreign official said be did not see what
the United States admiral would do
with Admiral Da CANA and the insur-
gents who surrendered with him.
Admiral Benham he added, could not
very well surrender the insurgents to
President Peixoto who would undoubt-
edly shoot them, and it is hard
Iy probable that the United States
government would care to as
sumo the care of a mass of
Brazilian insurgents for an indefinite
period. Thus, according to the repre-
sentative of the foreign office, if ii
were true that the insurgents had sur
rendered to the United States admiral
the latter would seem to have an
elephant on his hands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
Markets bY TeIeoranh.

Observation-Disclosures Wheat-Steady.
No aspiring, Gle; No Northern, 651ac; May 6225c.
Corn-LoWer: No. 5, 3415c Oats-Steady; No.
white, Sic; No. white, 2903lc Barley
Steady; No. 2, soc; sample on track, 40@5lc
Rye-Scaree; No. l, He Provisions-Lower.
New GoRK-Flour-Dull but about steady.
Wheat-ReceiptS, 5000 bus; sales, 10000 bus;
options No. , red opened very duh and {: SER.
first loss; May, 60 l-l6969l4c; July, Il 3-l6@
II 3-16c. Rye-NOminal Corn-Receipts, 100
bus; sales, $4,000 bus; options No opened
dull but steady; May, 4fzsQ441@c Oats-Re-
ceipts $500 bus sales 10000 bus options No. 2
very dull; May, 34as@343sc track white state,
36@40c; track White Western, 36@40c. Beef
900. Pork-kasy; new mess l4.25@ 14.50 tam
lily, 15.50@16.00; short clear, 15.50@1L00.
Lard = Barely steady; prime Western
pkgs; market frmer: state dairy 1611@22c;
do creamery, IS@2719c; Western dairy, 1880
lie; do creamery, 17@21c Elgins, 81 &c
Cheese-Receipts, 1,263 pkgs; market quiet but
steady; state large, 9@ll34c; small Skins, 10l&
6D1215c; part SKINS 4@10c; full SKINS, 263c.
Eggs 30 pkgs; Western, 15Q1514c: Southern.
15@15Ac. Sugar-Raw, firm fair refining, 234c;
centrifugal 80 test, 316c refined firm and fairly
active; crushed, 13-l6@5c powdered, / 5-l6GG
dec granllated, 1-16Q414c. Petroleum-Dull:
all ports, 5.1O@5l5, Cotfee-Dull; No, 7, 1714c
Spirits turpentine-Fi2m, 3l@3l13c. Molasses-
Dull: New Orleans, 25G26c. Rice-Steady; do
mesuc, 313@51ac; Japan, 414@45gc. Freights-
Inactive Rosin-Firm strained, common TO
good, l.1c%@I.15. T&llOw-Steady; city hhds,
5lIc; country, 53sc. Hay-Dull.
CHIcAGo-Close-Wh Wheat - Flrn; cash. 6013e;
May, Gaze; July, 6534c. Corn--steady; cash,
S51Sc; February, 351sc May. 3Sc; July, $500
$3.50. Oats-Steady; cash. 18Ac; May, 291se;
July, 283sc Pork-Steady; February, 10
May, u. IS. Lard-Steady; February, 40; May,
740 Short Ribs-Steady; February. 6.52l5; May,
64215. Rye--Firm; 45c Flaxseed-Firm; l59
Prime Timothyseed-.25.
CHCAGo-Cattle-Rec estlmate9 l,QOC
shipments, 500, fair business for saturday
with q few top steers selling al 460@4.9k others.
3.75@4.50 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments.
4000; slow, Zoe lower; packers and mixed, 5l0@
$50; prime. heavy and butcher weights, $500
$40; prime light, 5.25@5.55, sheep and lambs
@Wheat-Higher, quiet; No cash
and February 604c; May, 6A4e; July see.
Corn-Firm: No. cash, $6c May, $50. Oats
Sieady cash. 2ge E{yenQn a sash 9ee oi n5
March 5.90; April $40
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
BENHAM ASKS ADVICE.
In Doubt Regarding Da Gama'S Intention
to BOmbard Bio.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. "A dis
patch in cipher was received a. the
Navy Department this morning from
Admiral Benham. 1t is request for
instructions as to what course to pursue
III view of Da Canals declaration that
he should lombard Rio when he
pleased and without giving notice
TO foreign commanders in Rio Bay.
Admiral Benham probably desires to
know whether he is authorized to de-
mand that Da CANA shall give notice
This dispatch must have been sent be-
fore the Admiral had received the
message which Secretary Herbert sent
to him yesterday, in which he said,
Kelly upon you Tor further exercise Of
wise discretion" 1t was sent, in fact,
before the Admiral knew whether
his course during tie past week
had been approved. 1t probably
will not be thought necessary to send
any special instructions on the point
raised, as it is one that must have been
considered before Admiral Benham
was authorized to proceed according to
his own discretion. When he receives
the dispatch sent yesterday he will per-
celye that he has sufficient authority
under that and his general instruC-
tons. international law does not
fix upon the period before
commencing q bombardment when no.
ticc must be given, but all civilized ma
tons are agreed that previous notice
must be given. The time allowed is
usually forty-eight hours. The opinion
in the Navy Department is that Adj
miral Benham and all the other naval
commanders will be united in not al
lowing bombardment OF shorter no.
4ion tho,,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
M'GLYNN ON THE SCHOOLS.
He Makes Utterances Contrary to til
Usual Belief of Catholic Divines.

He Makes Utterances Contrary to tn
Usual Belief of Catholic Divines.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 31.-Rey. Fathe
Edward McGlynn, in an interview her,
last evening, insists that he has no
retracted Que word Of his opinions OF
parochial schools which led to ecclesi
astical censure being placed upon him
Now he goes his old ideas one bet,
province of priests, monks and other
ecclesiastics to teach anything but re-
ligion. The public schools, when prop
erly conducted, were all that could be
desired. Parochial schools were i'm
proper for the reason that children who
attended them were isolated in man
ner Religion should be taught only III
churches, Sunday schools, and at the
mothers knee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
ROUTED BY STRIKERS.
WOrkmen Driven from the Drainage Canal
at Lamont, III.

LAMONT, ILL.,, Feb. "a riot occurred
to-day on the drainage canal, striking
employees attacking men who wished to
work. The laborers on section 7 of the
canal, AgneW 4 Co. contractors, struck
last evening, refusing to accept a reduc-
ton Of wages coupled with an
increase of the working day amounting
10 one hour. To-day the strikers de-
manded that other employees should
assist in Il e OPPOSITION to the new
scale, and hen the men refused the
strikers attaChcu ralueoi the canal and
routed the non strikers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
ANARCHIST CAMP RAIDED.
Ten Men Who Wanted to Raise the Red
Flag Captured by a Posse.

MANSFIELD, Pa, Jan. 31.-Twenty dep
uties under Chief Lowry made raid on
the Anarchist settlement at Bower Hill
this morning, and arrested ten Slavs and
Italians. They are regarded as des-
perate men. These were the
men who wanted to hold a meet
ing on Monday, raise the red
flag, and declare for blood. Their meet
ing-house was searched for dynamite
and arms, but only two guns were found.
Another raid by Deputy Haws and ten
assistants was made during the night
and thirty foreigners, suspected Of
burning the Essen tipple on Saturday,
were captured. The men were all
armed and several resisted arrest, but
no one was injured. They were Rus
slams, Poles and Italians.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
KILLS A BROTHER OFFICER.
In a Row at n Dance One Chicago Polio,
man Shoots Another Dead.

In Row at n Dance One Chicago Police
man Shoots Another Dead.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Policeman
Arado was shot and killed this morning
by fellow officer named Bacon. The
encounter followed a dance and took
place in saloon near by the dance hall,
where all had repaired for refresh
ments. Officer Arado interfered in a
quarrel between his brother and Bacon,
WhereupOn the latter drew a revolver
and shot Arado in the head, killing him
instantly. Bacon was arrested.
A singular feature Of the case is the
fact that Arado, the dead officer, was on
the force simply because he enjoyed.
the life. He is said to have been worth
500, 600 or 100000, as his father, who
came from New Orleans and died re-
Gently, was very wealthy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
DECLINED BY WILLIS.
Invitation to Hawaiian Celebration Not
Accented BY the Minister.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2.-Steamer
advices from Honolulu report that
there is no change in the situation
there. Minister Willis has caused a
sensation by refusing to attend the
celebration on the anniversary of the
establishment of the provisional gov
eminent and also to salute the Ha-
waiian flag. There has been 60 trouble
of any kind and business is returning
TO its old condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
IN CONGRESS.
The Senatn.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 30.-In The Sen
ate to day, the date for the final vote on the
federal elections bill was fixed for Tuesd av
Senator Sherman addressed the Senate on
the proposed bond issue, sustaining Secre-
tary Cariisle'S position.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 31.-The entire
time Of the Senate to-day was consumed in
the discussion of the resolution of Senator
Stewart, OF Nevada, declaring that the secre-
tary of the treasury has no power to issue
the bonds for which bids have been invited
Senator Allen opened the discussion in
support of the resolution. Senator Hoar
surprised some of his Republican colleagues
by sustaining the position taken by Sen
atOrs Allen and Stewart, and Senator Cor
man made a speech directed principally
to replying to the partisan structures of
Mr.. Sherman yesterday, but giving no cX-
preston of his opinion as to the author
ity of the secretary Of the treasury to
apply the proceeds of the bonds to meeting
current expenses. A discussion followed,
participated in by Senators Aldrich, Sher-
man, VOORHEES, and others. The bond reso-
luton went over without action tJ-til to-
morrow.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb. SENATOR Hill
Dem, n. ", in the Senate to-day pre-
sented the resolutions of the New Y ork legis-
lature cOngratulating the President on his
abandonment of his Hawaiian policy and
protesting against the Wilson tariff bill.
a resolution was presented by Senator
Allen Pop, Ncb.), directing the secretary
Of the treasury to inform the Senate what
amount of paper money issued by the gov
eminent has been redeemed since 1875, and
how much of it, if any, has been reissued;
also what authority of law exists for the
gold reserve, and when it was established
and why 1t Is now maintained. The resOlu-
ton went over. Senator PETER pop,
kas) presented a resolution directing the
secretary of the treasury to inform the Sen
ate how many offers ofbond purchases have
been presented, giving the names and places
OF business of the persons firms or corpora
lions, and for what amounts and in what
sums respectively the bonds have been sold.
Senator Stewart New then took the floor
on the bond resolution. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. I'm the SEN
ate to-day joint resolution authorizing
the secretary Of the treasury to provide
suitable boxes or cases for the bronze med
ais awarded exhibitors at the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exhibition was reported bv Sena-
tor Villas and passed by the Senate. Sena-
tor Quay (Pa) presented an amendment
embodylng several new sections to the tariff
bill. These sections provide for the free
coinage OF silver and for the purchase Of
145, 900 ounces monthly and the issue Of
treasury notes III payment therefor and the
repeal of all existing laws providing for the
issue Of bonds. The resolution of Senator
PETER calling upon the secretary of the
treasury to inform the Senate how many
bids for bonds have been received from per-
sons and corporations, and the names of the
bidders, then came I'D for consideration
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
CAN'T JOIN THE UNION.
Chief Arthur Causes a Sensation Among
Railway ENGINEERS.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. Sit is an
nounced on the authority of a local
railway engineer that Chief ?. NJ.
Arthur has just issued an order for
bidding members Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers from joining the
new American Railway Mems Union,
founded in Chicago last June by Eugene
b. Debs, of Terre Haute. The order
creates quite a sensation in the ranks Of
the brotherhood, many of whom have
Joined the new order
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
GREETING THE NEW RULER.

Duke OF Sake Coburg GOtha Received
with Great Pomp ana Display.
GOTTA, Jan. 31.-The Duke and
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, accom-
panied by their son, made their state
entry into Gotha to-day. The occa-
sion was one If great pomp, the whole
town being decorated with the German
and English colors. Unhappily it
rained heavily and thus spoiled the
pleasure of the large crowds assembled
to greet the Duke and Duchess upon
their arrival at the capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
GOES OVER FOR TWO WEEKS.

Motion for a New Trial for Prendergast
Again Postponed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-The hearing of
a motion for new trial in the case of
Prendergast, the assassin Of Mayor Har-
rison, was again continued for two weeks
to- day, owing to the illness OF counsel.
Prendergast, pale and emaciated, APP
peared in court for few moments, but
was quiet and apparently unconcerned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
Arrest Of a Poisoner.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 3.-Michael
Dixie, Hungarian, was arrested in
Sugar Notch charged with poisoning
Michael Malachi, his wife and three
children. The three children are IN q
critical condition When Dixie was
about to be locked up he drew a knife
and stabbed himself in the abdomen,
infiicting a serious wound.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
SHOT By A MOB.
Riotous Miners Fatally Wound "a Boy at
Acme, w. Va.

Acme, w. Va.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 3.-A mob
of300 or more miners, who are endeavor-
ing to induce the Stevens Company min
ers at Acme to quit work, marched on
the latter's mines last night, shouting,
"Put out the lights" All were armed
and many were drunk. A boy named
Foster, standing in his door with
a lantern, heard the shouts, but did not
obey. and was fatally shot. When the
sheriff arrived he found the Stevens
miners armed to meet the mob. The
sheriff induced the miners to dispense.
The mob was ugly for time, but after
hearing that the Foster boy might die
they left about O'Clock this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
Death OF a Costly Trotter.

DANvILLE, Ky, Jan. 31--The fast
trotter Della Shipp, record2:21, by Major
owned by Hudson & Hudson,
died this morning of influenza. Five
thousand dollars was refused for her
week ago. She won fourteen races last
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
NO MORE FIGHTS FOR JOHN L.

Sullivan Has BLOOD Poisoning and is Out
of the Ring Forever.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 30-John L.
Sullivan is at hotel in this city, suffer
ing from badly swollen right hand, 1t
is rumored that blood poisoning has az
tackled him and that his condition is
such as may preclude any further tstic
efforts on his part
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
THREE MIDLAND RECEIVERS.
Appointments for the Colorado Railway
Announced at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Judge Cald
well, OF the United States circuit court,
this afternoon appointed J. W. Rein
hart, j. c. Wilson and J. G. McCook re-
ceivers of the Colorado Midland Rail
way. These gentlemen are already re-
ceivers of the Atchisons main system
and Will continue to operate the Mid
land as a part of that system.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
nE,lrderer Escapes 90 aiaIIoNs.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 2.-The State Board
of Pardons has commuted the sentence
of Iibrado Mora, the Mexican Red Hill
murderer, to imprisonment for life
Mora was sentenced 70 be hanged some
ruary /.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07

CHICAGo-Potai oes were possibly doing little
better, but as yet continued very quiet. The
T e Were NOT a large ana mere ha o been
i'll good demand. Burbanks Wisconsin, are
quOtable at 52954c, occasionally 55c; Hebrons,
50@53c: rose, 50@52c Mixed lots ranged from
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, Wis. FEB,
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, q 10, 24@25c: infe-
riOr to good, do, 14@23c best dairy selections 1G
@20c; lines, fair to choice, do 12915c; packing
stock, do. 11c roll, 11d14c.
CHEEsE-Fun cream flats p 10, 11I%@.1211c;
cheddars, do, 111@@12c; brick, I2@13c;
Young America, n19@1215c; limburger, 12@
15c; Swiss. l213@13Hc.
EGGs--Fresh, = doz, 1a11@14c; house, GO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
ROBBED THE "PENITENT Box"
Burglars Break into the Catholic Cathe-
draI at Marquette.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 31.-Burglars
broke into the Catholic Cathedral here
last night and robbed what is called the
'penitent box of its contents. The
amount taken is not known, but it is
believed to be about 500 Some valuable
pieces of church silver are also reported
missing. The burglars must have be-
come alarmed, as they cut the bell rope
and used 1t to make their escape from
the window of the ORGAN loft.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-07
JOHN REDMOND'S APPEAL.
He Asks for Funds to Restore Home
Rule in Ireland.

Rule in ireland.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2-John Redmond and
the other members of the ParnelIite
party have issued manifesto to Irish
men appealing for funds and declaring
that the present government of Ireland
is a confessed failure; that it is the same
as the Conservative government, and
that home rule has been thrust on one
side.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
DEATH PENALTY.
a MURDERER EXECUTED AT
NEW WESTMINSTER.
AT the scaTold the Condemned Ad-
1nits That He Deserved the
Fate Awaiting Him.
snecIal 70 tlla RrcoRp-UxIov.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.
New WESTMINSTER (B. CD, Aug. a.
Hugh Lynn. the Savary Island MUIR
derer, was executed this morning in the
iaiI-yard shortly after 8 o'clock. The
execution was carried out successfully
without hitch. Lynn was quite cool
and died without struggle.
At the scaffold Lynn shook hands with
the officials, and to Governor Moresby OF
the Jail he said he had no grudge against
any of them, and deserved his fate.
It is stated that Lynn made confess
sion of guilt to Rev. Secular, but the
latter declines to speak on the subject.
Lynn's crime was one OF the most
atrocious ever committed IN the prov
ince Green. an old cripple. was a
rancher aud a storekeeper at Savary
Island, about sixty miles north from
here. TAYLOR, the other victim, was
hired man. The bodies showed that the
mon had been taken unawares, Green
being almost unGressed, while Taylor
had a pipe IN his hand and evidently mad
fallen OF chair.
Lynn's capture was the result OF clever
detective work, and the tact that Lynn
and the victim were well known aroused
great interest in the case.
Lynn was working for Green and lived
on the island with klootch and little
boy. When the bodies were found a
couple of days after the tragedy, Lynn
and IXiootch were missing. Suspicion
thus fell on him. and efforts were made to
trace him. Credit for the capture is due
to Superintendent of Police Hussey and
Frank Bludsoe, an old newspaper man.
The latter spent the whole winter among
the northern Indians, and from them
learned that Lynn and Klootch were liv-
ing on WILDLY Island. San j uan County,
United States territory. With the AID OF
a United States Marshal Lynn was cap
fured.
Atthe trial, which lasted four days, a
strong chain OF circumstantial evidence
was produced. The motive was robbery
and the goods stolen by Lynn were
traced and produced, including the rifles
with which the shooting was done. and
also Lynnis boat, which be cast adriIt.
Klootch testified that Lynn had threat
ened to kill her and the boy in case they
informed on him.
Lynn made statement on the trial
that Green shot Taylor during drunken
row aud attempted to shoot him. be es-
caped but in turn shot Green. through
fear of being killed, and then, scared at
the deco, lied from the island. by MS
own admissions he thus convicted him.
self, and the jury found him guilty.
A petition for a commutation of SEN
tence was sent to Ottawa, but the Gov
ernor-General declined TO Interfere.
Lynn was about 80 years OF age. His
career from childhood has been romantic.
He was born on the ship that brought
Colonel Moody's engineers to the prov
ince from England in 1859. From boy
hood he was wild and spent his time
among the Indians fishing and hunting.
His relatives are alive and well known.
His good mother was nearly killed.