davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
CONWAY IS A FREEMAN.
He IL Acquitted Of Murdering Harry

He IL Acquitted Of Murdering Harry
Walravcn.
Mankato, Mimi, June 7.-Shortlv after
~ O'Clock yesterday the news began to
spread that the jury had returned n ver-
dict of acquittul in the murder trial of
William Conway. Great excitement pre-
vailed, although those familiar with tho
evidence given looked for the above yer-
dict.
Judge Severance charged the jury in q
fair and impartial manner, and told them
they would be justified in ignoring
Empey's testimony.
The jury retired just before noon, and
in ten minutes sent word they had
reached an agreement.
The prisoner was brought in and re-
ceived the joyful news in the same COM
posed manner which he has born through
the long and weary trial. The court ut
once discharged the prisoner, who has
been in Jail nine months, lacking seven
days. and by invitation he dincd with
Sheriff Glynn in the private dining room.
He will return to his wife and little ones
ut Cherokee. Iowa.
The trial has cost Blue Earth county
between 5000 and $4,000, and was the
!; lgest ever held in this court. Hughes
Pros. and l-orin Gray, who defended
Conway, are receiving many congratulu-
tions. John f.. ayne's trial was to
have followed Conway's, he being joint.
ly charged with the same crime, but it is
believed he will be discll, rged OH account
of lack of evidence. 1t is understood
that Attorney General Childs will recom-
mend this, us the same evidence would
be used in both cases.
The murder of Harry NJ. Wulraycu
still remains q mystery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15

ran amuck Of the steamer City Of Pc.
king two days after leaving San Fran.
cisco In April, hanged himself on the
Peking while on h9wny from Yokoha.
mn to Hong Kong.
Elkin Farmer, 1149 Park Avenue.
New York City, retired from business.
ms dropped $4,000 to two clever swim.
dlers, Dudley & Spaulding," on mining
stock Dunco scheme. The police Of New
York and Chicago are ut work on the
case.
At Village Springs, Ala, Tom EARLY,
a miner, went up to Wash Baily anoth-
er miner Mt work in the ore bed of the
Pioneer Mining Company, and deliber-
ately shot him dead. He next sought
Bailey's wife and murdered her. Then
he fed to the woods, pursued by an
officer and two citizens, who shot and
killed Early.
While In q saloon In Linn, Ohio,
drinking. Frank Polser stepped back
ward and pulling n revolver began
shooting ut his friends who were with
him. One of the bullets took effect In
Pat Lyons groin, killing him in less
than an hour, and another in Tim Con-
nair's hip, making fatal wound. At
ter the shooting POlser made his es-
cape.
Robert Clark, George Anderson and
Charles Snow, who have just been SEN
fenced Mt Cleveland, Ohio, to the pcni-
tentiary for burglary sawed through
iron window bars an inch and half
thick, and by means of a blanket let
themselves down from the county Jail
to the roof of the court house annex,
from whence they easily made their
escape.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
CARD SHAItPs.
They Swindlc an Old Man Out of n
DiE Roll.


BiE Roll.
st. Peter, MIMI, June IA hold rob-
berry was pcrpetratcd this morning at
the tent of Cook L. Whitby's circus,
which is in :0wn. Michael McGrath, Il
wealthy farmer from Le Sucur county,
c:llne here early this morning. While
walking down street he met man who
asked him 10 come down and inspect
some race horses ut the circus tent.
The old man saw. nothing dangerous in
this and went along. viewed the bcamti-
ful animals, after which he was taken 10
II side tent. where three cards, two blue
end one red, were placed before him and
1000 was offered if he could turn up
the rcd card. Michael venturetl, turned
up the lucky card and was promised the
money if he could show himself worth
$1,GM. Mr.. McGrath went ut once to
the First National bank and drew $500,
having the remaindcd, saying he was
going to buy some land With this
money he returned to the circus tent.
Arriving there lie was seized by two
men, while Il third grabbed the bag
containing SLICES and escaped. The
other two men promised to settle with
Michael. and gave him note with the
following contents: New York, June 8.
June - after date i promise to pny to
Mich. McGrath S1.G25. Charles A.
itOdgcrs.' A man calling himself Judge
Wilson came forward, knclt down and
swore to pay stipulated SUN ut the
postotiice in st. Peter June 90 Old Nc
Grath was then forced to knccl down
and swear to say nothing abou. the mat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15

MADDOX, Mcguire, Mallory, Marshall,
AfcCulloch, McDearmon; McLaurin, Nc.
Millin, McRae, Meredith, Money, Mont
Romery, Morgan, Moses, Neill, Oates,
Ogden, O'Neill (Aio.), Paschnl, Painter,
Patterson, Pendleton CTex.l, Price, Rich
nldson (Tenn.), Robbins, Russell lGa.),
Sayers. Shell, Snodgrass, Stallings, Stock
dale, Stone Ny.), Strait, Swanson, Tai
hcrt, Tate, Terry, Tracey, Tucker,
Turner (Ga.), Turner (va.), Turpin,
Washington Wheeler (Ala.}, Williams
(Miss.). Wilson wv. Va.), Wise, Wood
ard. Speaker Crisp-1O2.
Noes = Adams (Pa.), Aldrich, Apsley,
Babcock, Baker GKan.), Baker IN. H.),
Baldwin, Barthouldt, Bartlett, Barwig,
Belden, Bell (Colo.), Bingham, Blair,
Bowers (Cal.), Bretz. Binkler, Brcderick,
Brookshire, Brosius, Brown, Bryan,
lsynum, Cannon (Cal.), Cannon dn.),
Capehart, Causey, Chickcring, Clancy,
Cobb (Mo.). Cochran, Coffccn, Conn,
Coombs, Cooper (Wis.), Cornish. Cusins,
Covert, Curtis Qxan.) Dalzcll, Daniels,
Davis. Dingley, Dolliver, Dool:t,le.
Draper, Dunn, Dumphy, Durburrow,
Ellis Orr, Erdman, Everett, Fielder,
Fornan, Funston. Geissenhcimer, Gillct
IN. W. Gillett (Afass.), Goldseir, Griffin,
lIagcr, Grout, Grow, Haincr (Neb.),
Haincs, Hall (AIinn.). Hammond, Hare,
liarmer, Harris, Hartman, Haugen,
Hayes. Hendrix, Hepburn, Hermann,
Hicks, Hit, Holman, Hooker IN. W,
Hopkins Penn.), Houck, Hudson,
Hulick. Hull, Hunter, Ikert, johnson IN.
d., johnson Qnd.l, KEN. Keifer, Lacey,
l.an". l.apham, Layton. Linton, Louden-
slayer, Lucas, Lynch, Magncr, Mason,
Marsh. Martin und.), Marvin IN. W,
McCall. McCleary (NIinn.), McDonnold,
McEtcrrick, McGarn, Mcllnig, Nc
kcislan. McNagny, AIeikeljohn, Mercer.
M'nry, Nortlnway, O'Neill (Aiass).
Payne. Pearson, Pence, Pendlcton wv.
va.). Perkins, Phillips, Pickler, Pigott,
Post. Powers, Quigg. Ray. Rayncr. Reed,
Reilly. Reyburn, Richards, Richardson
(Mich.). Isitchie. Robinson Q'a.). Rusk,
Ryan, Settle, Shaw. Sibley, sickles,
S!pe. Smith, Sorg. Sperry, Springer,
Stevens, w. a. Stone, q. w. Stone,
Sweet, Talbot, Tarsney, Tawncy, Tay-
lor Qnd.l. Taylor (T'enn.). Thomas, Up
degratf. Van Voorhis (Ohio). Walker,
Wnrger. Warner. Waugh, Wcalock,
Wheeler Gll1. Williams Qll), Wilson
(Chio). Wilson (Wash), Wolvcrton,
Wecmcr. Wright (iass.)-172.
The affirmative vote was entirely Dem
o,r,tic. The negative was cast by IS
Republicans, IS Democrats and D P0pu-
lists. A viva voce vote OH tho bill was
taken and the bill was defeated.
When the senate took up consideration
of the tariff bill Mr.. Jones asked leave
TO withdraw the compromise amendment
of the tobacco schedule which made the
rate on leaf wrapper and unstempc,l
$1.5O and $2.25 respectively, and restore
the house amendment, in which the
rates are 81 and $1.25 respectively. The
move was surprise to senators on both
sides, as by agreement the compromise
paragraph was adopted pro fornla, with
the understanding that the subject shall
be considered Inter. The other Jones
amendments to the tobacco schedule were
then adopted, and tho senate passed to
the schedule of agricultural products and
provisions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
SAkpvsLA . raoxp,.oa. 60,
sslsr,pt,sa. " rsr A.aaa,A Alv,..
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST ov THE NEws rnisM ALI
-sassTp~RAn&1o 1oDt1nn vv0nLD.
All Important Occurrences Of ths
Past Week, Boiled Down aud Arr.
Gagged for Rapid Reading, Feon
HOne anl Abroad.
washington.

Postmaster General Bissell writes q
letter opposing government ownership
Of the telegraph system.
The condition of the United States
treasury is such as to cause the admin
istration great uneasiness.
Senator Voorhees,, Jones and Harris
predict the tariff bill will pass the SEN
ute within three weeks.
SeEretry Carlisle appears before the
senats sugar trust investigating conf
Atttee and denies charges that have
been made against him.
The senate committee investigating
the sugar trust reports in favor of jail
ing and otherwise despitefully using
the correspondents who refuse to be-
tray their informants..
Tic United States supreme court up
holds the constitutionality of the assess.
ment, Of railroad property by the In
diana state board of tax commission
ers. The decision affects other states.
A resolution declaring that the
United States will not interfere with
Hawaiian affairs and resent interfer-
ence by any foreign power passes the
senate.
A resolution will be introduced In the
house directing the state department to
take action in the case Of an eminent
Hebrew ecclesiastic Of Philadelphia
who has been denied permission to en-
ter Russia by the government Of that
country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Indian. in New YORK.

New York, Special.-Twenty-.ive Sioux
indians from Standing Rock, N. D., ar.
sived here in care Of James McLaushlin,
Indian agent. They wcr. bound for
Coney Island and will form the inhabit-
aEts of Sioux war village to be located
there for the summer. Kaiu-in-the- Face,
who has always been charged as being
tho man who killed Gen. Custer, acts as
chief. They have Sitting Bulls historic
c.fin and many war relics.
To-day Tasina Wakan, alias The Eagle
Observation-Disclosures, was married to
High Bear 10y Rev. John Elroy Lloyd at
Wild West encampment. Brooklyn. Great
rejoicing aud a dance among tho Indians
followed. High Bear is IL chief of stand
ing amcns the Sioux. Wakan was q
widow. her first husband having been
killed ut Wounded Knee in the Sioux
wpr. Both are well known along the
Missouri valley
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Sins a.a sinners.

Several mon are injured, two fatally,
In church riot ut Hazleton, Pa.
Fifty prisoners are held by the Colo
RADIO strikers.
Bernardine Hof, a singer and violin
ist OF note, committed suicide ut New
York by inhaling gus.
George T. and J. G. Nfchles were mr.
rested ut Galesburg. ILL.,, CHARGED with
swindling farmers by means of bogus
insurance policies.
Lawrence Richter, q German shoe
maker. was shot and killed by Mrs.
Pauline Barowskl, at the latter's home
in Pittsburg. Pa.
In quarrel over woman ut Ander.
son, Ind. Dora Welsh, shot and Killed
Date Mccullough, and himself received
a bullet in the leg.
James Aryin. q farmer aged GO years
committed suicide by hanging near
Guthrie Center, Iowa. He is believed
to have been insane.
Isaac Farmer a wealthy Hebrew of
New York City. was swindled out of
xu.O 900 Mt Columbus. Ohio, by the gold
brick trick.
Robert Beauchamp, young English.
man, was severely beaten by thieves
near Los Angeles, Cal. He threatens to
make eomplaint to iis government.
John A. Ghackelford, Logansport,
Ind. editor, has begun habeas corpus
proceedings to recover possession of his
wife, who 70 held captive by her step
father.
The Chinamas No Buck Tong. who
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
THE MARKETS.


latest Quotations From Graiu ana
Live stock Ccnt-rs.
Chicaso. June 9.--Wheat strong; cash.
- Lie: July, " 5-Sc. Corn higher; cash.
II l-Sc; July, II 5-sc. Oats higher
ca sh. l2a43c; July, ~ Lie.
Minneapolis, June 9.-Wh"at - June
closed ut Go3-4c; July opened at GVc;
highest. 6O3-+t; low st, 50 5-Sc; closing.
Cd ) 4c; Scptcmbcr opened Mt SO 1-2c;
highest, 5S lie: lowest, 81 3-Sc; closing,
5S LIE. On track-No. l. hard, Go 1-4c:
No. I Northern. 81 Lie: No. . Northern.
th.
st. Paul, June 9.-Ilogs - Best hog,
steady: common weak: yards cleared
@ rly TO packers at S4.:Aa4.45. Cattle
Prime steers, $:..2:5aa.sO: gsnd ste.r., S3
n:;:0; prime cows. $22.;1M2. IS: good cows.
s2..;'a2:W: common to fair COWS. Sl.o.5u
ID: light veal calves. S.,a3.75: heavy
calves. $oa3: stockers. $1.75aoo. 30; feed.
"rs. S..25a:': bulls. $1.;t,a2.15.
Chicago. June 9-,at,lc-Primr 10 OK
ira native steers, S4.&'h5.1O; medium.
-. 25;i4N: others. $3..:i,4..U: TEXANS,
$ooa4.2o. Hogs-ltough heavy. SABA
4.oo: packers and mixed, S4.GOa4.15:
prime heavy and butcher weights. S4.7Oa
l.St': assorted light. S4.5:G,l,tM,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Cherokee pnx-pnx.

Tahlruuah, Ind. r., June a.-rhr day
at the big Cherokee payment has passed
without incident and nearly $Mt'.tHlo has
been handed nrl tn fortunate ilrrokc,s.
The crowd is still h"ing augmented by
til" arrival OF hundreds "i people daily.
and t!," entrance. I" :hn pay windows is
jamlrtl with an immense runcu,lrSr OF
people from aybro;.k until night. Th"
rush has become Su great and access 10
the pay windows 50 uncertain that n
general brokerage business has l,rc', in
auy,rated hy II couple of cn.rrpri<ing
capitalists now IN thu ground.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
SHE IS A DAISY.
The New Cruiser Minnennolis Makes
n lHnal Sllaxx insr

The New Cruiser minneapolis Makes
Great showing.
Philadelphia, June S.-The new Unit
cd States cruiser Minneapolis has re-
turned from her preliminary builders trial
trip. The big cruiser acquitted herself
most crc'itably. proving herself the equal
in every way. il not the superior, of her
sister ship. the Columbia. While it is
true that the Minneapolis did not equal
the record of .2:S7 knots an hour made
by the Columbia OIL her official trim. she
did better than did her sister ship on the
preliminary trip of the latter, the speed
of the Minneapolis being 21:I5 knots,
while that of the Columbia was but
2O9S. This was accomplished in spite
of the fact that the new ship had to
burn anthracite coal. which is regarded
as a handicap, AS u result of this trial
il is freely predicted that the Minneapolis
will make at least IS knots OH her Off
cial trial trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
miscellaneous Items.

Three inches of snow fell at Mar
quettc, Mich, OIL May q.
S. b. Warren & Co.. stock brokers
ut New York, have failed.
All the Western Passa 1yer assOc;a-
tion troubles are reported settled.
The Pullman strike will probably be
arbitrated.
The Missouri river rises rapidly, caus-
ing n food at Atchison, Kan.
Gen. Weaver was nominated for con-
grcss by the Populi;ts of the Ninth
Iowa district.
The Presbyterian general assembly
denies the appeal Of DR.. Smith, WHO
was convicted Of heresy.
B. w. Parkhurst, a real estate dealer
at Oakland, Cal, failed with debts
amounting to 100000.
Anthracite coal mining is suspended
in consequence of the Pennsylvania
floods.
Gen" Frye has formally been ap-
pointed commapder-in-chief Of ill the
comm0nweal armies.
The coal famine has forced tile Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern road to use
wood for train service.
Grand Chief Ramsey, of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, is exoneratcd
and the charges against him are with
drawn.
Miss Addic johnson, a prominent
young society lady of Richmond, Va,
has eloped with Edward White of Chi
cagO.
Illinois Popalists, in convention at
Springfield, nominated state ticket
headed by John Randolph If Fulton
county, for treasurer.
The scaling schooner Carlotta J. Cox,
reported lost. has arrived at Hakodatc.
Nine men who were lost from the
schooner have been found.
Col. Breckenridge will not he able
to take an appeal In the Pollard suit
because he failed to furnish his bill
Of exceptions in time.
A battle occurs at Cripple Creek,
Colo, tatween striking miners and dep
ptics, the latter being victorious Gov.
Waite orders out the militia to put
down the rioters.
Thomas Callan, known throughout
the United States OH account Of his
prosecution by the English government
ON the charge Of being dynamiter.
died at st. Johns hospital, Lowell,
Mass, us the result of an accident.
Capt. r. NJ. Constance, of the Brit
ish navy, an attachc Of the British TIM
bassy at Washington, arrived at Du-
buque, Iowa. to examine the torpedo
bont Ericsson. He was enthusiastic
In his expressions of admiration of the
boat.
A pile cf linmau bones was fn'iml
near West Point, Iowa. supposed to bc
those of five or six pcrsO Ols. II Is SUP
posed that they are the victims Of
Hodges border bandits, who operated
In that section fifty years ago. There is
EOtling by which the remains could be
identified.
yl,e Order Of Scion was dissolved by
a mseting of The suprame lodge at
Pittsburg. which passed a resolution
not to appeal from the decision of the
Dauphin county c"urt OF last week.
Which ordered writ of ouster aMl
appointed o receive. to wind up the
affairs of the order. 1t Is believed the
cMets amount to $21D,OQQ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Ilir ElOur Dusiness.

Duluth. Mimi, June mills at Du-
iuth and Superior the past week ground
more flour than in any previous week in
tEcir history, the figures being 95,35S
barrels, daily average of 10000 bar
rels. The week next to this was in
November last. when 5000 barrels were
turned out. Last weeks business ex-
cecdcd the week before by about $3.50
barrels. During the week the mills
shipped $4,000 barrels and now hold
stocks Of G3.OO0 barrels. They will prob.
ably grind very heavily during the pres
ent week. but as there is an advance in
flour frAishts Friday they may let up o
little then.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Pris"ners Ia Receive 81 Dollar II Day
for the. Time. They I,ys. lf.,pn field

San Francisco, Special. l.-F"r oyer iif-
teen months nine sriIneu against WHOM
hn charge liaS been made have lmen gov
.rnmcnt prisoners ~ Angeles island
They We're witnesses against st. Clair
Eparf :nd Ham N, the wnrlh-ln. pirates
If The bark lirsr,r, Who killed Mate
Fitzgerald. !; ftcr having plotted 10 kill
Ill the officers and cruis" Tie southern
tca MS frcchootcrs. The witnesses Were
unable to give ba.,is a.,i wcH. :lrrowa
tntc the government penal institution
pending an appeal u tho supreme court
Zach has been allowtd 81 II day as wit
no 81 fees, hawe.c,. uad hey will he laid
their money to-day, when nll will im rr-
IL: Sod. in artor'inLcc with an order from
Washington. The death watch has bc"p
,mt upon the con'e,nn"'l pirates, aslin>i
whom they We're witnesses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15

Brazil, Ind, June 7.-Tu-day crowd
Of angry miners blockadcd No. L Van
dalin west-bound freight east of here
and stoned the trainmrn. The engineer.
William Barr. was struck in the heal
by II heavy stone aml instantly killed.
brakeman IIarshlnan was hit in the
back and badly hurt The strikers con-
timed throwing stones until cv""y viii
dow in the calonsc and engine WAS
broken. The excitement is Intense. or.
i!cCrs are III hot pursuit of tho strikers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15

lsOlltlt.nl ScrnD.

S,lia, Spccial-Itival meetings of sup
portrrs of NJ. Stanlbouloff and of the OF,
position party were held last nisht. Afte
the meetings the two parties came 1"
y"lhrr opposite the palace and II coz
Nt. followed The fight while il las,r,
WAS Il fierce one, and number of T.,
volvcr shots We're fired and Il nninsr
were more or less injured in the m.lec
The Stambouloff party was victorious ALI
proceeded to the residence of their leader
where they made q demonstration,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Child lsurued 4. Dc.,,

Saltwater, Minn.. June 9.-Irunk. tho
tw'-year-old son of Julius and Mary
Srhicfrlpein, near Somerset, was burned
t" death yesterday, While the mother
was at :hc lake for water the little feI.
low got hold Of some matches which he
isliit"l. setting his clothes o, fire, He
lived but few minutes. The mothers
hands wcr" badly burned. Two wears
ng" Il four-ycar-old child of the same
family burned to death in Il similar man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
The stsset I.nilway's Harvest.

Duluth. Special.-All the Northern Pa
eifc short line trains between Duluth
and Superior will be taken off June o..
This will leave but four short line trains
daily over the st. l,aul & Duluth road.
4 year ago the Northern Pacific was car.
ryins 10000 TO 12,OtD people daily: How
they carry about 2.50O. The electric
street railway is getting nearly oil the
b. siness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
V. VI. G. A. Jubilee.

london, Special. - The international
Jubilee and convention of the y. NJ. G. 4.
vas opened to-day by an impressive
service in Westminster Abbey. The
great cdiiice was crowded. The bishop of
London preached. George Williams,
founder of the association. was present
nj the reception and wis given u hearty
rutrpiiun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
---------------
HONOIsED 4 DAIkOTAN.
Diploma and Gold Medal for :, Si.,ux
EnllS lnrentNr

Diploma ana Gold Medal for $, Si.,mx
Falls Inventor.
Sioux Fails. $. d.. June ?.-Oscar
Erickson. superintendent of thu electric
light works ln,", las jn+t received word
fi"m the l'rsan inventors academy of
Paris that he has been made II member
of honor Of that institution and awarded
a tirst-'ass diploma and gold nulal
This distinction comes from the academy
on account of the recent Invention by
MIR. Eri''ii>,n Of an electric meter which
he has patented in the tinted States,
England, GprHlmN and Eranc..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
1t VIII he Long Remembered.

New Uln, Mimi. Sprcial.-Thc farm of
NJ Altman, in West Newton, tiva miles
north of here. WAS on the 23th the scene
Of the largest wedding celebration ever
held in this vicinity. The occasion was
the marriage of Joseph .A!tmann to Mary
Rcinhart. Over 1000 people were in
7i'cd and nearly all were present, many
from New Ulm. The festivities lasted ali
one day and We're carried OH well into
the morning Of the second day,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-15
Pecp,e I'm pr,ne.

In her forthcoming memoirs Mary
Anderson will explain why she left
the stage so suddenly.
Yung Kwai, n Chinese graduate Of
Yale college. has married May Durham
of Springfield. Mass.
Tolstoi wears n full peasants smock,
q belt around his waist, and has mel
ancholy, leep-set eyes, coarse gray hair
and thoughtful, wrlnkled brows.
Judge D. II. Fox, president of the
Huron County Blinking company since
1882, died ut his home in Norwalk,
Ohio, after three weeks Illness.
Oxford university will, in June, con-
fer upon Capt. Alfred T. Mahan. COM
rrr der of the United States cruiser
Chicago, the honorary degree of d.
G. Il.
Miss. Baker, who is professor Of
Greek and Latin in Simpson college,
is only thirty-two. When she was
fourteen she translanted play Of
Aeschylus.
Mrs. Lille Devcreux E!ake is a South
erner by birth. Her father was of Irish
descent. Mrs. Blake has been married
twice. Her first husband was +. G.
Umstcd, lawyer, of Philadelphia.
Howard Wilbur, an actor, who was
bcfriended by J. A. McAvoy, an engin-
Ger on the Pennsylvania railroad. when
he was in hard luck, has died in Chi
cagO, leaving bequest of $1,000 for
McAvoy.
Doctors ]. w. Bell and Staples of
Minneapolis, A. ]. Gillette of st. Paul
and A. +. Kilbourne, of the Rochester
Minn.) hospital for the insane, are in
Washington in attcpdnnse upon the
medical congress.
Representative Jerry Simpson of
Kansas, who was critically i'll a few
days ago has been steadily improving
since he passed the crisis Of his at
tack, and will leave Washington for
Berkley Springs the last of this week.
J. NJ. Barrie, the novelist, author of
"a Window In Thrums," etc, whose ILL.,
ness was announced recently, is now in
ecritical condition. Mr.. Barrie is suf-
fering from pneumonia, and the dis
ease has extended to his second lung.