davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-10
LEHIGR VALLEY RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, lie.
hiFhton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EUston, Philadelphia
hazleton anc Weatherly at 6O4, TBS, P.l5 m,
For New York, G.n4. 7.8s. 9l5 .. m. l24 957
For Quakako, Switchback, Gerhards and Hud
sondaie, 6 Oi, 9l5 a. M, and 2.57 p. m.
For Hazleton, Wilkes-B Barre, White Haven
Pittston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly
and Elmlra, 6.O4, 9.l5 a. M, 2.57, 527 p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6O4, 9.l5 a. m. and 2 81 527 p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOudsburg, 6.O4 a. m, 257 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, Oils a. m.
For Tunkhannock, B.0i, 9.l5a. m, 2b7, p o. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.O4, els u, m. 527
p. N
For Auburn e.l5 a. m. 5.27 p. In.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beavn Meadow,
78s q, m, 5.27, sos p. N.
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
Der Yard, 6O4, 7.Ss 9.l6, q. M, l248, 2,57
b,27 p. m.
For Scranton, 6.O4, 9l5, a. m, 2.57, 5.27 p. m.
For Hazlebrook, Jedoo, Drifton and Freeisnd,
6,O4, 73s, 9.l5, a, m, l2.43, 257, 6.27 =. II.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, A52.
ISL, a52, 1920 o. m, 100 40, 410, 6.S5, s22 9lt
For Raven Run, CentraIia, Mount Carmel and
Shsmolun, 7.O5, $50, ll.Ue a. m, 2,2s, 440 s.22
For Yatesville. Park Place Mahanoy City and
Delano 6.O4, 7.3s, 9l5, 11O5 m, l24S 257
b.S7 sos 9.33, 1923 p. N,
Trains will leave Shamokin at 845, sI5, II AZ
D. hl.i lp9, sou sou F. M ana arrive AZ SnenRn
doah ~ 73S, 9.l5 a, m, 1913 2.57, 527 Ills p m
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 733
9OS els iLO5 ll3O a. NJ, l2.48, 257, 4lO 527, sOS
( p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 800, 7s5
005, lOlb ll4s a. NJ, 1892 800 40, $50, 715
7b5 1000 q. m.
Leave Shenandoah for HaZleJon, .O4, z 38, g. 10
! =. M, 12.43, 257, 6,27, gO8 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 735 1000
| ll.0d a, m, l2.lb, 2b5, $50, 7,25, 756 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland Girardville and Losl
| Greek, 729, lao o, m, l2.3 30, g As p. IN.
For Hazletou, Black Creek Junction, Penn
| Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 M
! &c. 255 p. m.
For Philadelphia 1890, 2.55 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MahRnoy City and
DelanO, $50 II ,S5 a. M, 1880 265, A4O B03 D. m
Leave Hazeton for Shenandoah, 6.3U, ll8C
@. M, l64, $50 p "a.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvine, $50, $40
I p,5J o. H., 2.45 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, lO4l
am, 1886, 5.lb p. Ia.
r. Il. WILBUR, Genl. Supt Eastern Div
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CIiAS. S, LEE, Genl Pass. Agt,
Philadelphia
A. W, NUNNEMACHER, Asst, G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-10

La Sirene, Serpentine, Byzantine and Dyna-
mite, from the Foltes Bergeres Paris huro-
pean premiers Par sian ballets Re1o and
ballet, the march of the silver army The bal
let Of popular airs. vision Of StalaCt Is
domain, and Illuminated golden terrace Of Gas.
tie Wolfenstein.
Prices: e5, so rs and sl,OO Seats on sale at
Kirlin's drug store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-10
Evening Herald.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, lsoL
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


EIeotoo-Tuasday. February 20. 1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th,

Help worthy cause. This production is guar
anLesd by the management 10 be professional
ON in every respect ana not a transforming
amateur fake.
Prices 80 and 30 cents. Seats now on sale
al kiriE's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-10
INCONE TAXES ABROAD
Great Britain Collects Sizty-fve
Million Dollars Annually,
PRUssINs SYSTEM OF TAXATION.

1t Has a Tendency to Reduce the Tax on
Small Incomes and Increase II on Large
Oncs-Austria Collects Ten Millions and
Italy Torty-Hvo Millions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08
MRS. LEASE IN NEW YORK.

The New York Tribune of March
lst gives lengthy account OF the
meeting at Cooper Union, the pre-
vious evening, which was addressed
by Mrs. Mary E. Lease. After CIV
ing full description of the speaker,
the Tribune says:
Mrs. Lease spoke as follows:
81 would be insensible to graft
tude if | did not appreciate this
magnificent greeting, or the honor
conferred upon me to speak to
meeting presided over by that white
souled apostle of labor, Father Nc
Glynn. AS | stand here tonight in
this building, | almost feel as tho
| stood in the presence OF those
heroes of the past who have spoken
in this very place for the emancipa-
tion of labor. feel as though |
stood in the presence OF Garrison,
Phillips and Lincoln. Il see,' said
Lincoln, that great patriot OF our
country. "a crisis in the near future
that unnerves me. | see a crlsls
coming which unnerves me for the
safety of my people; see corpo-
rations being put in high places and
the power of money prolonging its
reign by appealing to the passion OF
the people, That crisis which
Lincoln saw is upon us. Mighty
corporations have now been put IN
high places, wealth is centralized in
a few cities, the money power is
prolonging it's reign by appealing to
the passion of the people. A mighty
wave of unrest is upon us. 1t is
not only in this country, but in the
world over. We look beyond the
oceans, and we hear the cry from
starving millions. Millions of men
in India are crying for the gates OF
heaven to open and let them in, be-
cause blood.thirsty England, the foe
of America, has demonetized silver.
We hear the means from the English
highways and byways, from Irish
huts and cabins, of starving men
and women. 1t has been brought
about by English landlordism and
by monopoly. Poverty and distress
concluded on last page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08
ApROHIBITION CHURCH.

We see by the Chicago Record
that church federation, or Prohlbl-
tion church, has Just been organized
in that city. A meeting was held
at Willard Hall last Sunday after
noon. which was addressed by Gov.
ST. John and other notable speakers
Gov. St. John said among other
good things;
al want it understo in the be-
ginning that | am utterly opposed
70 anv union of church aud state {;
that | am opposed to sectarian edu-
cation of the children Of this coun-
try that | believe in the education
of the children in the common
schools at public expense, and that
| want that education given IN the
English language"
Then Mr.. St. John talked eloquently
for an hour, his remarks being re-
ceived with cheers.
He said it seemed strange to be
here to take up the work OF organ
izing a new church, when there
were so many churches existing
now. lie had endeavored to avoid
it, but the point of necessity had
been reached, and he had become
convinced that the Prohibitionists
could not depend on the Christian
churches for the accomplishment OF
the objects sought to be attained
Continuing the speaker said
"There are 100000 voters in
the country, and just that many
parts of the government, and | am
in hopes that it will be 1000, 600
in the near future-and that will be
when suffrage is given to women.
The voters are responsible for the
kind of government we have. The
men elected to Office are simply
agents of the people, and if they
are bad men, it is the peoples
fault. If a man is actually opposed
to the liquor traffic he will not vote
for and elect a man who is in favor
of it. Of the 100000 parts of
the government, at least 1000, 600
are members of the Christian church.
The resolutions in the churches
against the saloon are all right. L
do not know of church that has
resolved in favor of the saloon, but
| know of very few which do not
vote for men and for political par
ties which sustain the saloon and the
liuuor traffic. Every Christian pull
pit should be filled by Christian
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08
UNION Of REFORM FORCES.

The New Era, of Springfield, o.,
gives reports of conventions in that
state in which Populists and Prohi-
bitionists have Joined forces and
adopted platform Agreeable to both
parties. In Union county, the JOINT
conference took action as follows:
That we are at agreement ON the
question of equal suffrage, and are
but little apart upon other great
economic questions, all of which we
are convinced can readily be adjust
ed to the mutual satisfaction of our
respective parties. The chief dit
ference between our parties being
on the question of the liquor traffic,
we therefore submit the following
proposition on that subject as
basis of the union Of our forces {:
"The traffic in alcoholic liquors
for medicinal, mechanical and sacra-
mental purposes, and for use in the
arts, being subject to gross fraud,
imposition and abuse when conduct
ed by individuals for personal ends
and for private gain, should be ex-
cluslvely vested in the state and
conducted through agencies or dis
pensaries under such supervisors
and re strictions as will most effect
uallv limit the use Of such liquors
to such purposes and, believing
that the use of such liquors for bev
erage purposes is destructive to the
virtue, intelligence, sobriety, pros
perity and happiness of the people,
and is contrary to the purposes and
principles of good government, we
fav)r the absolute annihilation and
complete suppression of the manu-
facture, sale, importation, exporta-
ton ahd transportation thereof for
such purposes
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08

soldier who would dare to throw the
truth into the teeth of deacon, even
though he be millionaire There
are too many clergymen who are
handicapped. In the political cam
paign of 1892 only about 200, O,OoO
of the 4 900, 900 church voters could
be induced to live up to the church
resolutions, and the other $3.50, 600
voted for the political parties which
legalized the liquor traffic and bid
for the saloon vote. And when the
Judges of election came to count
the votes that night, and dumped
them out in heap, they could't tell
the ballot of the preacher from that
of the brewer, nor the vote OF the
saloon-keeper from that of the dea-
can. 1t is disgrace to the church
and AN insult to the Almighty "
The speaker proceeded to argue
that the whisky voter made the
whisky rarty, which in turn main
tanned the saloon. He made anoth-
er drive at the clergy in this con
nection by saying: "ln the pulpit
is the white necktie and behind the
bar the white apron The necktie
wouldn't recognize or speak to the
apron for veal at a time, but on
election day they got as close as pos
sible. This new church which it is
proposed to organize will begin at
the ballot box with no whisky voter.
1t would destroy the whisky salo IN
and the whisky party by having no
whisky voter"
Mr.. St. John claimed that no man
could consistently ask brother to
come out of rum-rule party so long
as he remains in rum-votlng
church. 1--WE are more interested
in the affairs of to-day than we are
what occurred twenty-five. years
ago" he declared, and he made an
appeal for courage, kindness and
fearlessness in the effort i'll hand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08

The Republican party, if the vote
in congress can be taken as an indl-
cation, is opposed to an income tax
or anv interference with stolen
gains. The Republican party, II
the vote in congress is an indica-
ton, is a gold-bug party. The Re-
publican party, if the decisions OF
it's Judges count for anything-if
action in legislatures reveals any
tendency-is party that favors mo-
nopolies and railroad oppression.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08

CzAR REED, the great Republican
statesman, fired off his old gag
about the foreign manufacturer pay
ing the tariff. He says, in sub
stance, that where foreigner abates
his profits TO get into market under
a tariff, the foreigner pays the tax
to the amount abated. Now, Mr..
Reed is hoodooed or trying to hoo
doc somebody else, for, in the same
speech, he shows that labor is
cheaper in Europe, and that the
foreigner would not have to abate
his profits to get into our market;
and so, as proved by Mr.. Reed, the
consumer pays the tariff, one dollar
of which goes to government and
four dollars to manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09
FOREIGN GOssip,

Cardinal Ledochowski, the distin-
guished prelate, dies in Lucerne.
Finland has been invaded by bears
who are ravaging the farm stock.
Troops have been sent to kill them.
1t is said at Washington that the eb-
ject of the Hawaii loyalist visit is to
obtain from the government some &c M
pensation for Queen Liliuokalani.
A dis[ atch from Varzin says Princess
Bismarck had q fainting fit few days
ago and has since been confined to her
bed.
Two hundred and fifty Malay Mussul-
T sns were slain by Spanish troops in
battle on the island of Ma1danac,
of the Philippine group.
DIR. Ericsson, practicing among the
members Of the French colony at Hong
Kong, claims that he has discover ID the
bacillus Of the plague which has carried
off thousands upon thousands of ma
tives.
Crops in Russia are very satisfactory,
both in regard to quality and quantity.
Three thousand insurgent troops are
said to be marching upon Porto Allegro,
the capital of the State of Rio Grande
do Sui.
The English admiralty has instructed
Admiral Sir e. r. Fremantle, in COM
mand of the China station, to prevent
troops, arms or munitions of war being
conveyed under the British flag, to
either China or Japan. The admiral is
also instructed to guard British lives
and interests.
Sydney Bennett, described as an
American lawyer, fired pistol at Edith
Mary Andrews, O woman with whom
he had been living in London, England,
and then shot himself. Bennett is not
seriously injured and the woman was
unhurt. The tragedy took place at the
house in Edgerton des Gardens, where
the couple have been residing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09
General.

Congressman Burrows of Michigan
has been renominated.
California and Kentucky have earth
quakes.
The Peoples bank at Sterling, H.,
has suspended business owing to the
failure of the owner.
The Ashland Qll) new Christian
church was dedicated. Prof. j. A..
Joyce of Chicago spoke.
John Ross, furniture dealer, assigned
at Terre Haute, Ind. Liabilities, $500;
nominal assets, 1900.
The stable of w. G. DAILY has been
barred from the Brighton Beach race
course.
The San Francisco market is so glut-
ted with fruit that peaches are selling
for 10 cents q basket.
Speaker Emerson and Representative
McGrath, Whiteway adherents In the
Newfoundland legislature, have been
unseated and disqualified by the court
for corruption.
III. B. Burleigh, IS years old, has
completed wagon journey from South
Dakota to Buffalo, N. Y, making the
trip Of 1900 miles In thirty three
days. I...a il.
Archbishop Corrigan, in letter to
the editor Of The Wine and Spirit Ga
zette, of New York city, says that no
Cs tholic can refuse to accept the prin-
ciples laid down by Mgr. Satolli and
he cntertains no fear Of CONSEQUENCES
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09
DEMOCRATS RESIGN.
From the Minnesota State Central
Committee.

st. Paul, Aug. SIN consequences of
III. refusal of the Democrats state CEN
tral committee to adopt the resolution
endorsing the action of President ClevC-
land end the house of represents tiY"s III
rerSrd to the tariff. II. w. M. Cutcheon,
chairman of the state committee, and
Secretary p. j. Sclalley. who was elso
coalmiIteeman-at-l lrse u the place Of
Hon. Lewis Baker, have sent in their
designations to Vice Chairman Titus
Mark of Minneapolis, with the state
ment that their action is ilrevocable.
They wash their hands of tGe state COM
mittee which they consider has fall. n
into evil courses and has S.syracCd itself
and hnmiliated its chairman and secre-
tary by laying on the table the resolution
endorsing Cleveland on the tariff, which
resolution was twice offered to them,
frst by Hon. D. w. Lawler, who with
drew it, and again by Secretary Snalley.
Beth designations are III the form of
letters. Chairman Cutchenn wrote out
his resignation anl mailed ii to Titus
Marco on Wednesday evening, bit the
fact was not published Thursday morning
on the request OF Mr.. CGtcheon, who de
sired to show no discourteSy to Mr..
Marek by the newspapers f0restaliing the
official notification. Mr.. Marek received
Mr.. Cutcheon's letter yesterday, and q
copy Of it is here given:
"Wednesday Evening, Aug. I, 1Sa4,-
Titus Marek, ESQ.,, Vice President Demo-
cratic States Central Committee, Mime
apolis, Minn.-Dear Sir: You are aware
that having meen in court all day l did
not arrive at the meeting of the state
central committee that occurred this
afternoon until the members Of the COM
mittee Were upon the point of dispensing.
1t was not until afterwards, when the
gentlemen composing the committee had
scattered, that was fully informed of
the action of the committee in rejecting
the two resolutions offered first by Mr..
Lawler and afterwards by Mr.. Smalley.
In view Of the Overwhelming vote by
which, as / now understand it, these res
olutions We're defeated. there 10 only one
way In which can at once adequately
express my radical dissent from the ac-
tion of the committee. In order to ex.
press such dissent and incidentally my
regret ut the rejection of every plan pro
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09

Joe Prenosk was arrested while dis
charging gun at the coal shaft at
Minonk, Illinois.
In a quarrel at Harmony, Illinois,
A. b. Young, fired at John Moll with
a shotgun, putting out both eyes.
In a quarrel about the payment of
rent, at Farmer City, Illinois, James
Kirkenbaugh. killed ]. II. Smith.
Miss Maud Maddox, an actress
known as Trixie Bennett, shot herself
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Charles Stafford murdered William
Bauscher, a saloonkeeper, with prun-
ing knife at New Carlisle, Ohio.
Joseph Wilson said to have been the
leader In the tarring and feathering
Of Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, of Colorado,
was captured at Nevada. Mo.
Miss. Lou Frankford, aged %, of
Frankfort, Ind, committed suicide by
shooting herself. She had quarreled
with her lover.
Willie A. Murdock, IA years old, Of
Gainesville, Tex, shot and killed a
farm hand who had incurred his en-
nifty.
At Danville Junction, ILL.,, Bert
Byrnes, a non-union engineer, was shot
and killed while at his post by an un-
known ma.
Horatio Henriquez, a real estate
broker G8 years old shot himself be-
hind his right ear in the toilet-room
alongside his Office in New York City.
William Randle of Rockwell, Tex,
jealous because his wife had taken
ride with two other men, split her
head open with an axe.
Philip III. Jackley, q local CONNER
cial agent for the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company, while drunk shot and
killed d. e. Wolf, barkeeper, at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Barney Murray, former night
watchman at the Genessee oil works,
Buffalo. N. Y, shot and seriously
wounded William FL. Bright, one of
the owners, in dispute about wages.
Thomas Stinson. arrested at Upton,
Ind, on the charge Of bigamy. was
given a preliminary examination and
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
Coy. Altgeld issued a requisition on
tLel SON3EuOF Oh haIS;lS IOt T f1OFeuCS
Merrill, under arrest in Reno county,
and wanted in Logan county, ILL.,, for
forging the name of .. B. Hammon to
check OH the bank of Elkart
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois road
has offered 81 900 reward for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers of
Benton Bryne, the new engineer, at
Dapville, Ill. The county has offered
$500 reward and the governor is ex-
pected to offer $500.
Chicken thieves entered the roost
of Farmer John Winterleet near
North Platte, Neb., and stole fowls
When Mr.. Winterleet went into the
rooSt the next morning he found a
purse containing $3.50 which the rob-
bers had dropped.
J. B. Suttler, a banker, Sunday
school superintendent, Populist lead
er and editor Of Topeka, Kansas, is
said to be defaulter. Suttler is also
charged with embezzling the funds OF
Winfield Memorial church in small
amounts. He enters a denial.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
nnged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
WashingtOH.

4 bill to prevent the free use OF TIM
ber ON public lands is introduced IN the
house.
A bill for the enrolment of every
able-bodied male citizen III the mllltla
receives the approval Of the house
committee on militia.
The senate rejected the nomination
of Edward ]. Taylor for collector OF
customs for the Niagara, N. L., dis
trict.
The senate committee on appropria-
tions has reported the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, thus completing the
list of money bills.
A bill for the issuance of $4,000, ,OO0
in notes, to be distributed among the
states for the relief of worthy people,
was introduced in the senate by MI.
Allen.
Sharp Nose, an Arapah oe Indian chief
of Wyoming. has been deemed by the
house pension committee worthy 81 a
pension of $12 a month for his services
to the government as a scout IN lead
ing the attack on the village of hostile
Cheyennes in the Big Horn mountains
in November, 1876, and on other oc-
caSiOnS.
Representative Boen of Minnesota
has introduced bill to abolish nation.
III banks. He would make it unlawful
to charter a bank or provide additional
currency for those already chartered
and directs the secretary of the treas
ury to withdraw all deposits of public
money from the banks aud return them
Iu the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock CenterA.

Chicago. Aug. Wheat steady; Au-
gLst, SO 5-Sc; September, 81 5-8c; De-
cember, 81 5-Sc. Corn higher; August,
53 1-sc; September, 80 1-Sc; October,
50 1-4c Oats higher; August. 30 3-4c;
September, 80 7-Sc; May, 35c. Pork
higher; September, $1315; January,
$13. Lard higher; September, S717 1-2;
January, $7.O5. Ribs higher; Septem-
Der, $6.S2 IL; January, $500. Rye firm
ut 45 1-2c. Barley nominal. Flaxseed
firm at $1.26 IL. Timothy seed quiet
at $4.S5
Minneapolis, Aug. .7.--Wheat-S Septem-
Der opened at 80 3-4c; highest, SO 1-2c;
lowest, 81 5-8c; closing, SO 5-Sc; De
cember opened ut "a 3-Sc; highest,
$54 7-8c; low nst, "a 1-Sc; closing, "a 3-4a
81 7-Sc. On track-No. hard, SO lac;
No / Northern, 81 34c; No. 2 Northern,
56 1-4c.
Chicago, Aug. 7.-Iogs-Marlzet fair
ly active; sales ranged at $4.SOa5. Is
for light, $4.60a4.S0 for rough pack
ing, $4.80a5.10 for mixed, $49Oa5 30
for heavy packing and shipping lots,
$4.15a4.75 for pigs. Cattle = Market
steady.
st. Paul Aug. Hogs strcng; three
los DIS and bunch OF wagon hogs re-
ceiyed, selling early to PACKERS, quality
fair to good Cattle = PriG1e steers
$3.25a?.50; good staa,s, $27aa3.25
lriIne cows, $2.5Oa2.75; good cows, SEA
2.s0; common to fair cows, 75ca$1 80;
light veal calves, S:,a3.7J; heavy c:llyes,
S2a2.50; bulls, $1.25a2.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-09
LOST THEIR BOAT,
The WeIImnn Expedition Nee
With Disaster,

The WalImna Expeditions Meets
With Disaster,
Chicago Specialize following special
cablegram was received by the Chicago
Herald to-day;
Tromsoo. Norway, Aug, 3.-Capt, Emil
Peterson, Engineer L. Winship III. West
fali, mnniltaineer and cook and one
sailor of the Chicago Herald Polar Ex-
pedltion, which left this port on May 1
on the steamship Racnvald Jarl, under
command of Walter Wellman, have mr.
rived here on whaler. They bring in
formation of the loss of The Ragnvald
Jarl on May n. Soon after leaving
Danes Island, the boat encountered a
great Geld of pack ice and despite every
effort to escape the vessel was hemlned in
and crushed to pieces. The crew had time
to transfer the greater portion of their
provisions, scientific instruments, dogs
and aluminium boats to the ice before
the boat was destroyed. The racn who
arrived here to-day left the party after
the accident but Commander Wellman
and the balance of the party, undaunted
by the loss of their vessel, resolutely set
ont in the search of the pole. 1t Is prob
able that another boat will be fitted ND
at'once and sent to the relief of the
Herald party.