davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
THE OAK STAKES.

EPSON Downs, May 3l.-Sir James
Miller's bay tilly, La Sagesse, won the
Oak stakes OF 4500 severe igns run here to-
day. Galeotiia was second and Penkridge
third. There were 10 starters.
The weather was beautiful and
the attendance large. A special train
conveyed the Prince of Vale, the Duke of
Cambridge, the Duke Of Sake Coburg and
Gotha and other members of the royal
family to the course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
DEATH NOTICES.

Anthony, Hannah a Hanes, Adeline A
Baker. Mary Z Sphinx, salma NJ
Beebe, Marion Williams, A. Estella
Blanchard, Henry IL
ANTHONY-In this city, May y, Hannah A.,
widow Of Charles Anthony, and daughter
of the late Lucy and DIR. Thomas Tilling-
hast, aged 76 years.
BAKER-In tnis city May 30 Mary c., wife
of Charles X. Baker, aged q years.
BEEBE-In Central Falls. May 20. Marion f. ,
wife Of Edwin G. Bcebe. and daughter of
tho late John end Mary Craft, in her gath
year.
BLANCHARD-In this city. May %, Henry IL.
Blanchard. agod 30 years.
HANEs--Ip this city, May %, Adoline A..
wife u Daniel T. Hanes. in the 18th year
of her age.
SPHINX - In Quidnessot, North Kingstown,
May 20. Salma NJ. Sphinx. in tho 10Th year
Of his age.
WILLIAMSON Chopmist, r. l., May "a, A.
Estella, daughter OF Warren Is. and the late
NJ Evelyn Williams, in her 10th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

r. A. Abbey, the artist, is very fair
cricket player and also plays court ten
MIS- lawn tennis and rackots
Hickok, Yalo's giant hammer thrower,
recently raised the intercollegiate record
for the 10 pound hammer to l35 feet ia
inches
Although George Dixon has made large
sums of money during his career as a box
er it is said that very littlc remains in his
possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
Westminster Theater.
To Investigate Kingston College.

The Senate and House passed in con-
currence yesterday a resolution TO appoint
a Joint special committee to investi-
gate the affairs and management OF
the Rhode Island College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. The members OF
the committee are Senators Andrews and
j. v. b. Watson, and Representative es
Sheffield, Kim ball and Holden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
COTTON MARKET.
euoTED By A. p. wRRpKs.
WHEAT.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Wheat receipts. no.
400 bushels; sales. 2. 200. 900 bushels. options.
No. Red Market opened weak. under rains
West, lower cables and foreign selling. Later
they partially rallied. July, slssas29s; Sep
tember, S21S; December, s4aS415.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

RUDYs PILE sUPPosIToRY is gurnn-
teed TO cure Piles and Constipation or money
refunded. 90 cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free Sample TO MARTIN RUDY,
lancaster, Pa For sale by all first class
druggists. CHAMBERS, CALDER 81 co.
Wholesale druggists. Providence. X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
BERRlES!

There is not much to say about them
except that they are low, but hardly as good
average quality as some seasons. Next week
will be about the height of the season and you
had better use them freely. There is no need
of saying that you always buy Berries
lower at Providence Public Market than else
where.
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

While looking at the complete and
wonderfully realistic characterization of
Nathaniel Barry in the beautiful play of
"Shore Acres" in the Providence Opera
House, last evening, and having a
share in the enjoyment manifested by
the audience that filled the theater
1t was pleasant to contemplate what 30
years had done for thinking and pains
taking player.
James A. Herne was first prominently
known to Providence theater- goers in the
old Academy of Music. when he was the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

leading man for Helen Western AN actress
famous 30 years ago. Since then he has
contributed considerable to the literature
of the stage up to the time ''Shore Acres"
saw the light and made such deserved
and wonderful success. II has been styled
the best American drama Of its class and
that assertion is robably true. Its pres
entation In the Opera House last evening
was delig htfully complete In every detail
and II was acted -bya thoroughly compe-
tent company 10 an artistic degree seldom
surpassed. Opportunities will be offered
to see Mr.. Herne and his beautiful play
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Manager Phillips Benefit
Yesterday was indeed q memorial day
for popular manager John N. Phillips OF
rrow bridges Star Theater, and the
pretty little playhouse was crowded
at both performances by friends who
were attracted by the announcement that
Mr.. Phillips was to be benefited thereby.
All OF the local favorites, and several
from out OF town, including
two full uniformed bands, combined TO
present program OF excellent merit. r..
X. Graham's American comedy drama /,
"Fair Play" was also finely rendered,
with Max Freeman at the head OF the
company.
Westminster Theater.
There were two large audiences at the
Westminster Tbeater yesterday, and the
Bon-Ton Speciality Company gave two
more OF those delightful performance
clean, bright, and sparkling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
eUoTRD ny A. p. wRKDRN.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BIT A. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots Todav-W heat 81, corn 1880,
oats 34S, hogs $1,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-W heat 70, corn
400, oats 475, hogs 1900.
Heavy ping hogs, S4.35a4.s0.
Wheat s, 70; calls S0h.
Curb wheat, 7S SIS.
Corn puts, 81 SIS; 53A.
Local Stock Quotations.
PROM wlfnouR JACKsON A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

Chesapeake o. 2ax a2H "a. aaS a2*
sEH Div.
COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton opened point under
Wednesdays close. The market was points
higher thon. Sales. 1000 bales.
New York Cotton futures opened steady at
the decline. Sales. 100 bales. January 7.3o
February 7.i2, June 70s, July 7.l7, August
7.22, September 7.26 October 1923, November
T3l, December I35.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

Synopsis-An Intense warm wave prevails
generally over the eastern half OF the coun-
try today, the highest range of the mercury
at O'Clock being 81 degrees at Philadelphia,
In the western half of the country moder-
ately cool weather Is the rule, ana In the eX-
treme northwest the mercury is as low as 40
degrees la some parts.
The morning temperature range In the New
England States IL from - at Easiport 10 IS at
Boston. Clouds are gathering over the dis
trict.
WASHINGTON. May 81. Forecast till S y. M,
Saturday: Maine-Showers today and to-
night; fair Saturday; warmer In eastern por-
tion tonight; northerly winds, becoming vari-
BILE.
New Hampshire and Vermont-Showers to-
day and tonight; fair saturday; cooler SAT-
urday; variable winds
Massachusetts, Increasing cloudiness, with
showers saturday: westerly winds.
Rhode Island and Connecticut-Fa fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness Saturday;
westerly winds,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

Elastic Starch is as essential to good laun
drying as yeast 10 good bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

'Ex-Dfv. sEx-20 per cent IN liquidation.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks today
amounted 10 $50, ,00O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25
atn's Sair= SisOr
.aat 81, So - unb aIan,ens.

"a essrzaEe Egsr's 6etrsBieer fea
6sirSse Hrf TatIen. tHs 1etH 61ar ~ Iafti1,
ufEratHS nn5 IN ucTtreTii6sui SaftGHbt. 80
IFs pteuia gasre at rs5 rsse feit f~EafnHbS
i~arsia 5asrss E5er se &r1TtseH.S HM.
tSerTs CT, ahzs "5ius;asZ Blly" 2eDcsfte,
fk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25
Certifying fOIst.)

RitSe7 Rtcofrerrettsts
fssfhia cine satreif6 Taitier aus
Respart. e. s. iEr ~flatt.rbaFtss fed.
,shHidhriaes 901tsrhn. bas eiaige
gaat oorbsr NIT siaeul iunsrr Ranne
nah Gcnes Sslano eurdst5rnHHf mar
uns oort In einem Sinetitaassi fang.
9s 7yrau srsriff i6ge ao6ser ouf Der
Rahnt an Ghr uRb sn1aas a, nit
ihr frrtsusebsn. lem -sRaHaeer.
nxIH<, fh ihr entsseenfefIsn D0ntt,
bel. Re sinsa Renolptr Dor be Raft
une foatt tim, Der ssepolrsr rDiires
fHer l0sst5en. pena q ben Gts ners
fs<rre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25

Waaoas WaHesH tpdreR felt Ginger
3tst tids, f6re Ipnff 10 btTl,n Ius.n
triik ssfporo.n. 9t1 WOrt Der alas.
lam Iber ibre 9ipptn. aber ibr Batter
mer,tt trpsoem, eab itiusr So6ttr
melsR fi6 ptrduetrt hatte. Sein t9dr'
fer Bid beobd6tets heimIi9 iein aiuS,
urb fshr bdle fob e.. edB BEN perGn'
bsrttr WtItn Waaeas tsint torperlite
4rnnfbtit gu SIuRet lag. Gin fetii'
f6ts 2eioeu uaete on ihg, rnahtt i6re
W0HssR bIaB. ihn gus,n tribe uno
lit6 ibr Iufises 0tplaubtr ocrfums
msn. Doctor 9rupe fam iiber eh
llrfa6s esiss 2siotns mad. uno fein
OdterIjtes. sirtIihts Ssrs fdete ihu1.
elS nur cine esbtirt 9iebe eisis 9cr'
dnesruRs beroorssbradt baben tonnte.
9dB Der 9teentdne oitisr Rsisuns
Winn BON Galenbtrs mar. perumtbste
CT fofort. uRe e fout, balb fur i'm sur
Stpisheit tpsrotr.
sfn sinsm tparmsn 6er6ittaae trdt
Srdu bon 2aItHbers in ben Gdrttn ees
arsiss, Der hti4dftiet fpcr, itine Rps
fen 81 bsI4neietn unb fstsubinben, ba
Der tpdhueRo Der IesteHzoe. h,rrf4enoe
Sturm ne bier uao bd bon ben Stoden
losseriHsn bate.
-MeIts lltbsrrai6uHe, endoiet
6rau, Sis Bier Su f.btn.- besriBtt q
Getth. -2siesr sann i6 Sbnsn nt4i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25
IA.

Waabd unb WiGp MOLTEN ibre Der,
lobuns 10 ldnes gebeim balten, BIB bic
politifhsn 8trbdltniHe eeregsIt ieisn.
uno Der Batter @inps Elm. ruhieere
9uffdTuns Der 0inse rpisber eetpons
nen bate. Sie firhtsten nidt nit
unrsht, baB Der Jreiberr in benz iesi<
gen Qusenblits feline 9ene5mieung gu
ibrer 8er5tnoung periugsn r<roe.
masba nubts. bab ibr eie.ner Batter
pcuts 9srtrouen in lie fsst,. uub cob
tr lire 5dnblungsfpeif. biIisen fuiiros.
ipenn er fp6ter ben fpn9tsn Sd4osrholt
srfuhr. Der 3aubtr Der beimiihsn
2i.6e 6islt auberbem bic Se,s.n Der
bsiosn iunetn 2sute umfanstr. unb bic
3ufammeutiinfte In benz 5erbffih
ft0neu Wdloe srf9i,nen linen a1su
6armlos, ala bag f. EN- unre4s IN
ibnen eeIsben bdtitn. Bsrtstrtsn Fs
bod loon felt ibr.r 4inotrssit IN Der
freunbi9aftlibfeH unb DECENTRALIZATION
Weife. Oas iest bic 9ssfe BON ihreH
bergen geFs geronmsn. Derulo6te
BEN freuRof5oftti5tn Berfsbr ni1t
ben St.mpti osa unrs6ts o~ufsuhrIs
teR.
Wiqp lab ieSoth niht c5ns S.forsnis
in bic 3utunft. CT fel6f bst6eiliate
iid anerbiHss uidt on eer eebeiHen.
boIitifhsn agitation. pslbs Die anbdEs
esr oss ospohsoirtsn ae~aissbduiss N
5dnRoosr in Die Wes, leiietsn, abr er
6euertte issr 1obl. bdB fem 9atrr N
reesr Wsiie CT biei,r gsDeguHg tbeiIs
ad6n. @ian mar ~ uHerfotrsH IN
politiftsn TinsiH. als b1b q ois fols
ssnftfpers 9tosutunn Der Gsitatton ers
taaat bitts, tn s,5sdues 9efIA foots
ion iseo1. bag re Rradnsuibnol N
fem eiseaes qee:n urs n feire 2ie6e
sinareifen tonnts. CT hefhlob nob<r,
I'm Gnse Al rniten ur,e BEN B1ttr
feine 9sss 81 Maseo Eftsutbsilez-
Ter 91r1a ei-s IN sern Gtulcth ouf
uus eb, ala Riqn sat tim eiatrat. CT
rsi5ts BEN Sa5n frsuaeli6 E4siEo BIZ
SaHa unb iaaR:
-gut. ea5 Oh tommft, Wiana Sd
babe Ri6tiees rnit Dir Al beIpreden.
Bite, EiaiEl 9tnst-
EdTa giRa bar afte Gerr IL isireEi
Sauissiff. SftHstr Elm gt5eimfaGj
uah tntasbm oclnTtIbsa ne5rtre gas
nisrs-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25

.3dFsn Sic uur! 2dFen Sic nur!
Radsn sic NIT ben &upfereruben,
mas Sbnen beIifbt; mir IaFsn Sic nur
Elm El.dbtn. no id. unetFtDrt hur9
oi, ntus. e~IGu3,roe 3.it. ruben tann,
um bon Der eutsu alien 3eit gu trdu-
men -
or rsihte esm Banter 81. !1dnb uno
sntftrnts ii6 Nm anosren s.aet r,itt
0snsSorff nab Saunopsr surid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25
aper's SairsS igOr
arhant BAG 4Hsiagen tes 6aerts.

-Rsr assrgz Fsq - cuf Anrei5eE sizes
sTeunsts HssE's cairsgiecr 80 se5Eauzeu an,
N kas Eusiareu uts GEsrsHeH me1Hes 6s1rss
A setsEfea. ne esas ZtFtHIrs E7T eSu5 Be
t4stfaeEs. Zgtt-gr 70 Is saegentt4
az. EEs hes egaaie tie Stdrss Ens Tares
r,tfEss 6aqes1.7 3. e. csibzz, TGetHzSR,
1xras.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25

8 TLOT-EL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-25
ager'S Sair' SigOr
ern,nik 90 - Gisbcrr.

EInflt Q ~ IIlI 1ItDtII.
Fer msEr az rr-~ -atre tssts Is Elm ssfs
tisss Tss5tg. gE5 1ts ~ fsz1s. ting r1etH Saar
a. spsguf1Gsus Ue1 r11a austiffi. wVTss sEzu.
a. serfu&t. 5sr'EHssgg Eitfsf, absT uzfcuf,
IL g1Ls5t e-t 81 E5fEe Catrsgi9sr ~ eks
E.auAsu. urs rrr - s~gtr 6car TGfz gn6
tat it;rs 'Ta5sgs fsr-s E21gr.S- J9gs. q.
Esgtas, Ttrhtsr, I.-f.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06
SHEEP BREEDERS CONVENTION
Programme for the Meeting TO BE Held
at Mitchell from June II and 13.

Programme for the Meeting TO BE Held
at Mitchell from June II and 13.
The South Dakota Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association convention
will be held at Mitchell June II to ID. The
officers OF the association are as follows:
President, F. VI. Hopkins, Aberdeen: vice
president, O.. q. Templeton, Aberdeen:
secretary. W. F. Bushnell, Aberdeen:
treasurer, Z. L. Spooling, Brookings. The
programme is as follows:
June ll-How TO Make the Most Out of
100 Sheep-Short actresses by D.. ID. link
ley, Alexandria; J. +. b. Masters, De-
Smet: c. {. Moulton. Faulkton: X. Ellis
worth, Castalia: y. q. Fuller. Broadland.
j. b. Henderson. Big Stone City. etc. Re-
port of the treasurer and standing COM
mitteeS; presidents address. F. NJ. Hop
kins: Feeding Sheep Winter and summer.
Prof. Thos. Shaw. Minnesota: discussion.
June l2-Buying Rams. eX-President J.
b. Geddis. Virgil; Selecting Ewes for
Breeding Purposes, Edmund Cook. VII
mot; Patching Tor Market. :. L. Wilson,
Bijou Hills: special report OF legislative
work. G.. NJ. Sheppard, Clear Lake: My
Experience in Handling Sheep, +. II.
Greene, Gary: Breeding sheep, Pure
Breeds and Grades. Prof. Thos, shaw,
Minneapolis: Sheds and Fences, @. O..
England. Templeton: Care OF Sheep Dur
Ing Landing Season. a. +. iierrick, White
Lake: Sheep in Mixed Farming, +. l..
Squirting. Brookings: Possibilities of Da-
kota Sheep Raising. NJ. +. Greeley, Gary:
The Future Northwest. p. V. Collins.
Minneapolis.
June l3-The sheep as a Thistle Eradi-
Gator, d. Roberts, Faulkton: The Sheep
Industry in North Dakota, Dugald Camp
bell. Armstrong: open Range Feeding,
Terrell Pattison. Pierre: Dakota Re-
sources. W. G. Mead, Melette: election of
officers and other business.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06

The creamery at lriquoiS is receiving
over 1900 pounds of milk per day.
The creamery talked of for some time at
Hlghmore has at last been established. 1T
commenced operations with 300 lows.
Aberdeen's city council will probably
pass an ordinance prohibiting children OF
tender age from being on the streets after
9 o'clock in the evening.
y deed for s5,205, 3g2.5 IS was the other day
filed III Codlngton County. The deed was
fs railroad property and other ownings OF
st. Louis and Minneapolis parties.
O%rtonville and Big Stone City are about
to issue between 5000 TO 10000 phamplets
advertising Big Stone Lake. lis attractions,
etc. and showing the Accommodations al
forded summer visitors in the two cities.
The Fortunate Mining Company is con-
templating a stamp mill al Bald Mountain
this summer. The company has two Buoy
rus amalgamators in the camp, but is not
entirely satisfied with the work the ma
chine DO. The gold bearing formation
IS worked Is a hard cement. and his
has 10 be crushed in order TO extract the
gold. The stamp mill TO be put in will
have twenty-five stamps, with a combined
capacity Of fifty tons per day. The gold
bearing cement extends for miles, and If 1t
is demonstrated that the gold can be saved
by the crushing process a large force oil
men can be given employment the camp
The outcome oil the experiment is anxious
Is watched,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06
LOTS OF LAND LEFT,
About a Quarter of the Yankton Reserve
Taken,

There has been considerable unfavorable
criticism in reference TO the manner of the
opening to settlement of the Yankton
reservation. 1t was expected that thirty
days notice would be given. so that par
ties desiring land could be az or near the
reservation line, prepared to take their
claims in the usual way. The notice given
by the president was so short that farmers
living at some distance from towns did
not learn OF the proclamation until after
the time set for the opening.
The people Of Armour also expected to
have an opportunity to make a few dol
lars in Quitting settlers, who 1t was ey-
pected would be there in crowds to await
the exciting event.
The short notice has. however. proved
for the settler at least. to be the better
way. and III the long run will be much
better.
There is now a steady influx of home
seekers who come from other states who
are taking their time to select good loca-
tons and there is no doubt that in a few
months all the lands will be taken.
There was entered at the Mitchell land
office eighty-nine homestead filings and
seventy-siX declarations. In addition 10
this there is now about fifty squatters occu-
pylng land who have not yet filed. Some
OF the squatters intend to occupy their
land TO make homes and as they have three
months in which 10 file, will wait until
that time Is nearly expired. Others do not
intend 10 lille on their claims unless forced
10 do so by other parties who may claim
the land. but intend to sell their "improve-
ments 10 some tenderfoot at a good price
and then move on.
The total land filed upon and occupied
Will not amount to one-fourth part of the
vacant lands. There are some most de-
slrabie Locations yet in the western part Of
the reservation and also in the central part
not yet looked over.
SeVera! parties are now prospecting to
start toWnsites.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06
Barred From the Mails.

Washington special: The Church Union,
4 religious paper published in New York
by Miss Elizabeth Grannis, and which has
for associate editors Rev. Charles II. Park
hurst, Bishop j. p. Newman, Miss Frances
+. Willard, Rev. {. c. Salter, DR.. Joseph
X. Wilson and others. was excluded from
the mails, on the grounds that it contained
a lottery advertisement and that the paper
was in fact conducting a lottery business.
The last number Of the paper contained a
full page advertisement offering a total Of
about 5000 III prizes to aid IN securing
subscribers for the paper.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06
ROAD RACE SCANDAL.
CHICAGO cyclists PROVED TO
HAVE CUT THE COURSE.
What Dun's Weekly Review Says
About the Business OutloOk-En.
couraging Reports from Manu-.
featuring Industries.
ChicngO's Road Race.

Chicago special: A mammoth cess pool
Of scandal ended the career of the world
famous Chicago road race. The celebrated
race, as an institution, has plunged from
the pinnacle of rank as perhaps the great
est cycling event on the globe TO a place
possibly a degree less disgraced than Oscar
Wilde in the treadmill of Pentonville
prison.
Sworn statements made put nearly
50 called race" on record as contempt
!ble sneaks of the cheapest sort. How
MANY more Of the remainder OF the racers
will 90 into the same class is yet 10
be determined. while the race Itself is
lett free from doubt in only one particu-
lar. that it was a wholesale fraud on a
scale probably never before equalled in
the history Of cycling races, or. for that
matter, in races OF any Kind. The re-
suit, il is generally conceded, will be to
put a blot on the cycling fraternity every
where as sportsmen, and for years leave
In bad odor on every event fostered by Chi
cago cyclists wherein simple honor and
N'ftN" "f0N i
the capacities of the contestants.
The trouble, in brief, is that this year
the race was not a straight away, and that
the $50 contestants. literally by dozens and
scores, deliberately cut the course instead
of going round the full turn at Evanston.
1t is claimed that only thirty-one OF the
first hundred to finish, among whom was
the winner, Homer Fairmon, was noted as
having passed the limit mark at Evanston,
and that no note was made of the other
sixty-nine men at that point. The fellows
not in the FIST hundred are supposed TO
have done even worse, and comparisons Of
bicycling with Roby, Ind, and winter
racing" were common enough for any
body.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06
AN T. TRAGEDY.
The Steamer Colima Goes Down
OF the Mexican Coast.

san Francisco special: Only meacer
and unsatisfactory adyices have e re-
ceived here regarding the laundering OF
the Pacific mail steamer Colima at Mama
Milo, Mexico. Several dispatches have
been received by the Merchants Exchange
and by private shipping firms. all con-
firming the tale of the ocean tragedy and
varying only In the minuteness OF the in
formation conveyed. Capt. Pitts, of the
steamer San Juan, telegraphed that
he had picked up a boat con-
tanning nineteen persons, fourteen
Of whom were passengers and five mem
bers Of the crew of the Colima.
The latest intelligence regarding the dis
aster received here was in a cipher mes
sage to a local shipping firm containing
the statement of Third Officer Hanzen,
who was in charge of the boat picked up.
Hanzen stated that at about HIS p. m. as
the Colima was about fifty miles from
Manzaniilo and between the port Of Punta
st. Almo, an accident occurred TO her ma
chinery. Hanzen had but little time to in
vestigate the trouble, but thought a boiler
had burst. The Colima's bow began to
sink rapidly, and a scene of wild confusion
followed. One boat was lowered and most
of the others swung out. but so far as Ian
zen knows the boat he commanded vas
the only one which got clear of the
sinking ship. She quickly founder
ed and 10 avoid suction Han
zen's boat quickly pulled clear, and
the night being dark it was impossible to
tell whether the other boats got away
from the ship or not. If these boats only
got clear away the calmness of the sea
and low sandy beach, twenty miles dis
tant, would enable them to make a safe
landing in a few hours. AS all the pas
sengers were asleep, however, llanzen
fears few escaped. One hundred and sixty
passengers and crew are still unaccounted
for.
The Colima sailed from San Francisco
on May Is for Panama and way ports.
She carried ll2 passengers, forty in the
cabin and thirty-six whites and forty-six
Chinese in the Storage. The officers and
crew numbered seventy, making in all lS2
people on board the steamer.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-06-06

ton Said; south Dakota woods are a, ,
rule Of a high grade and should bring ton
ppces, and when placed in comparisorp
with the Montana and Utah product will
fully equal them. From present indica'
tons about 100000 pounds of wool will ha
shipped from the vicinity of Pierre dry.
ing This season. which ought to NET N
cents per pound. which would mean go
900 for your sheep raisers and yet the bus.
ines, is in its infancy. The rangesw west ~
Pierre are Of boundless possibilities. and
with an increase at the ratio of the nast
few years there will soOn be more than
double the shipments. If the breeders
take the interest in their flocks which thev
should there is no reason why this region
should not stand neXt to none in the rais-
inc OF shcep.'