davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
THE PLUMBER FOUND.
A Tacoma Saloonkeeper's Wife
Arrested for Shoplifting.
SCHULTZ ROBBED HIS SERVANT.
n Portland wornan's Escapsde in San
Yrancisco-The Berfng Sea Fleet
Preparing TO sail.

Tacoma Mar t-Spsetai-PoItce bead
quarters tonight looks like a dry Eco1s
ard millinery store holding q Spying open
Tag. Fifteen hundred dollars worth OF
sfExs furs. ur1hxeiIAs and clothing OF All
k1nas are p.ges high there Mrs. Fanny
FoxelbaGsrn, aged g. and her daughter.
xrs. L. A. Olsen. both o. 81 South /
street are under arrest. charged WITH
stealing goods from various ery soo1s
stores. They slept CO a cot a. head
quarters tonight wsth a poodle Cog Se-
tween them. Ars. Olsen t. the wife or
a prominent saloon keeper Ga Facitie
avenue.
For months past millinery and dry
goods stores have been missing goods
Suspicion was directed 20 Mrs. Olsen one
day wnen she left store with her
cloak buigsng out IN q peculiar manner.
Detective Ashby was pss or the case
and followed ths clue. This afternoon ne
secured a search warrant and went 70
OIseu's house, where he unearthed tire
goods. There ere twelve spring hats. two
for sacks fifteen elk dresses. SIX silk
umbrellas, twelve pairs shoes. one pair
sumner trousers, four pairs mems shoes.
a baskesfh OF perfumery. mandolin.
i've dozen pairs Of gloves and a large
amount OF other goods Most Of the
calssh has been identified by local firms.
When Ashny made the arrest both w0-
ynsn cried, three children howied and the
dog barked- The women begged 70 be
released, and offered To retarn the goods.
At the station they recovered their nerve
and Indignantly denied having stolen the
articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

one OF the b-ghtes. and shiest men I
have ever met. and has dons an immense
amount CO good n esevatirg sts race We
have made a great study OF the food
problem n Boston / lately gave din
ne- OF four courSes-sotsp. fish. meat and
vegetables, and rush with r1of2sses fer
dsssert-to nine OF the poorer students at
Harvard. who want 10 econoralze- There
were three others. Each had q pound
and a half OF strong food. and the cost
for the twelve was 81 CENTS We have es-
tabIishei the New England kitchens on
a paying basis One OF our ladies - max
ing money Oh 5-csnt dinners. Mrs. FL
len Richards has been my rtgnt-haEa
helper in this work. ] can not praise toe
highly what she has done. have lare-
ly oeen talking with 4 man who pro-
poses 70 cope with drunkenness IN prac-
teal way. His plan IS 10 open iarss
New England kitchen and have soup on
one side of a partition and larger beer
on The other, where the men can take
their choice. He believes that II good
food and other attractions are offered on
the same terms on which beer Is now
sold. the majority would prefer soup.
Secretary Morton IS alive 10 the import
ance Of good food. In fact, the air IS
full OF II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
SPORTING NOTES

~ the Chicago racss Saturday n. v-3,-
rerS were. F~0~y ear-o-ts. four f5rioflrss
hsinstn. .ts34 SIX furIorgs. Tr~mor. ia,
stFen turto0Es. lOp Gray. i.EaL efe
ttrioHEs. Figaro. tl2a over four hurdles
eiSat and ndtt ttrlougS. Niy Luck l,s,s.
At the sSa0 Francisco races SatstrIav
tae Winners were; Eight ruTlongs. sci
lnS. San Luis kry. Ia seven furlossgs
fs'tt rt4nes s.. four and a ha&G fargor.e \
ksfessii4e. .ss4. handicap. ten Gtrlongs.
ls1Fa&i. --l3, steeplcchase, haudicap SHORT
course. tHelvo fIr.nuEs North rs. ave
t4rioUgs Hymn. l.eI
A. me Lexington races Saturday ma
Winners Wvre- Seven and a half fUrIneses.
RaG~a Tar, i.1i, sjN furlonzs. Ace f.I5.
lsnuis and tsus = Taass selling stakes f,-
three etf ODDS au4 upward. gtlarssf. .,4,,t
NsE9e g &0. C3Fat ft4rtoUEs tSvearvgf.,h
l.t1. gcar Rust Aahf furtonEs selling,
TT 0etta. .ets hVo fur}oaES. maiden tw0-
yvAT-olis. -. Lee. las. slx gugrongs. Coz
den hopes. l-l5ts-
There - a movement on foot - hold a
graud celebration 81 tAe Olympus sarne :
a. Athens g. lNS. aDd T'raf sloan a.,
Ertuccton - striving 20 enthuae lovers ~
oas,ioor SCoz% IN AsneTlca VI, = a desire 20
have thts cssuatTN noA4y represented. TIE
professor believes thai With SUCH an a.
uaoSe unlimited uumt=er % athiates 20
draw FROM tArre - 81 America tAis
country sho9l4 make most splendid
showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
swIxDLED MS coACuNAN.
Paul schultz Accused of Cheating on
Employe Out OF s2o. 900.

Tacoma. MAY Especial further
evidences OF the Schultze crook sAness
crop up from time 10 time. Tom Filing
ton. who for ma8y years was coachman
Tor Mr. Sehulze. makes The statement 20
day thas Sehulxe ONea him snaa.
"Aoout four years ago" Ellington SAYS
u had some valuable lots 81 spokane. ard
AR. Schulss bad some also We sold al %
them sHd the balance due sne was tis.s0
fer my portion ~ tb~ lots Mr. schultz
never pefd me lie sati De would invest e
ana expected to bring me ~ large ius err
est far tt, lEe said be hat invested NTH
the Tacoma Grvetry Company. but he
never raiA nae the principal, sIthoggh Re
pail ne Interest froal ttuse - tirue sic
was 20 aAvc paid me s. ~ Two aays after
~ died SlhuiEe VAS All riEnf and re
would have come 0ut an right = ma rail-
road company had iel afn alone ana has
rot hcea ret on securing she trrt-ysts}on
property ~ had done a. my " ife ted
rae. 7 would have h~Eun Az Asst3on long
ago So secure the money. I started 20
Do -. bet GA not carry = through.
have papers ana nofe= 10 show how stueh
AR soau1re oNed me. There are many
others whA cay that SchulEe owod tAen
money has ~ that Ia the ease tacy cAa
produce the papers - STOW q. ! asa oot
have a sese leYneat wtgh SchpiEe for TAX
tnx care ~ hts horse and wagon stuce
IsSl. All expect II Eet n0w IS sosne-
thing GA my salary scco91t. I dca't ex-
pest 10 get any % TIE s. 1ea.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

horse race, and ne Kentucky Derby de-
veloped into what promises 20 be ths
best co1tss. OF thar classic event IN ten
years Hat-na viii be Tas saEor1ts BE-
cause Of Two recent Victories. and L-aur-
cate WIFI be close az his heels a. -ae Def
ting. followed BY Bzsso and Curator n Y
order named P0-s6am and Galen dor
have few followers. although ne s-aols
has high opinion OF the former
IL Is expected the Derby VII be Wit
messed BY the geatesI crowd ever assem-
bled on a Kentucky track AL che rail-
roads VIII run excursions. and trainloads
have already been booked from C1ncin-
nad. Indianapolis. Chicago, Lexington
and other poiyts. There are over I'D
horses 81 the track, embracing all the
Western cracks and the flower OF the .
and 3-year-ol3s. Entries for Monday 3
races viii close az the track a, O'Clock
this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

r~n- r8s.or: Please inform your read
e~s thai = written 20 conf 1eat-slly. T VII
mai IN q sealed letter TIE plan pursued
rs - taca J VS. permanently restored 20
health and fnauly vtEsT. after years u
suffering from nervous YEA Eess. ElEAt
sosses and Weak saTuaksn parts.
have 70 scheme 20 sxto-E Es5DSv from
any oa@ WE0Tuso-ysT- was Toa5e3 and
sw.nd4si uy TIE quacks until ! near
lost fAtsh IN manhood. out thank hssa ven
! ar now usil- Vigorous ard strong. aaa
anxpQtAs 10 ust4la this certain means cs
cure knowa - all.
HAVING nothing - sell or sen3 c. q. d,
want 10 rnorsy. A1Grsss James A Ezr-
rs. Bcx a.. D~1ray. Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
kentnchv nrrtx 20 R.. Rnn MONDAY.

louisville May t-Halrna. GAlel dOr
ard Po<s3am arrived yesterday. and al
OF re keusscSy Derby starters are 70 n
reaav f0r ths nevoy On Monday. T5sere
Will 20 SIX horses I'd - ehe post. The
O.hs~ -bTee are Eaxso. Curator and
Laureate wlth sW-c grest victories - her
credit Then ca-ue dsfe-2T. followed by
fass-eats A fo-rsstgAt ago & Looked hge
n ~~Sknver for TAureaEs. wfgh
t~o g-~as Victories % her c~esist
Thea c@m@ defeat. followed rs
EAe ykscfinS - Hanna Eu4 TIE track
SoorrhfuE sork - RasSe and Curator.
Tia Kaleidoscope lad sAlEis4 tram = one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

The Mercer school team defeated a
team picked from the Nonpareils. the
Alai'ts and the Rainiers by A score Of "a
70 u yesterday forenoon, and in the aFser-
ncoa they defeated tho Rainier team By
> ~ g.
The best game OF tho season in the
school league Vas played by the Denny
and the Columbia teams. The Dennvs
Won by s 10 O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Washington CITY. Nay THE Mica
ragua canal commission has completed
arrangements for its trip 70 N3carAEua.
Clv4 Engineer EUi!rott, the naval mem
hey wsIl leave Washington city toraor-
res night (oT Mobils. and rhe other mem
hers az she party VII leave "a time 70
20 on she Nou;g cTuery on ere Tth The
PARTY stu consist % fourteen persons. al
engineers except two. stenoSrspher and
porter hsgug the exceptions. Two mem
be-s az The parry Wlu he sent by tha
canal company. Lieut.. &auocal tee chses
engineer 81 the company. aa1 rs son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Came Honestly by It.

II2ItIIfr
isn't n singular" he remarked. srhat
You ara a brunette when both OF your
parents are so very Agilt?''
That IS very easily explained" she re-
Joined.
Rising from the low divan whcrs she
had been reclining, she threw a lump OF
coal on the fire.
You see" she explained. while win
som dimples enwrapped her countenanee
in wftchery, ''I was born IN a fat where
babies We're prohibited and had TO be kept
dark"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
BASEBALL Team at Practice.

The :. y c baseball team candidates
got out for hard practice Yesterday after
noon There Is promising material IN
siEht. and Y - hoped that The candidates
VIII now arrange 90 be on hand regularly.
as tas season IS wen advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Whateou. Nay t-snecsai.-WHNaYl
Reillsy has aiet BIS report ~ receiver e
tse 3efuect Wnas'om County bank aHa
hss asked re Pc discharged F{e Gas cal-
la~let enough Is pay sbsuf a thtr8 OK che
tanks liabilities ard mas sa.ned VITA
creditors fu asking for the &ppofntTu q
= l. Work af gHe Puget Sound Loan.
Trust aa3 BANKING 60. 20 attend 70 the
remaining collections au3 wind up the In
stttutieu's affairs,
e-trht neE ass,.fca sons f0r resident
rrxya hsrsht9 In sac Commercial ClsA were
presented ta ne governing board last
-tEnt Each applicant elected g. required
% nav an entrance Zee - s.. and the
aareurt Wilson MI ~ received from the
u.w uleuoeers ws8 ~ sufficient "a pay a e
rne cluh's fntrsst e,&Ee ss aat release the
tuc --g'hrsece uro1 faTnifare ana fixtures
vaEurl A. over s. ~ The c5uh IS faUy
rnalafssnfrE its veratat}sa as ere OF the
anesl orzsn "a st0hs % ths kisa GO he
tAactrc coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
A Member OF the Late Concrx

A Member OF the Late Congress.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Bell Boy-That man In No. IA Is q con-
gresham.
Clerk-How do you know
Bell Boyle ordered a glass of settler
and a syphon of whisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
BASEBALL.
National League Games

'A"i i<r1t-ue flames.
Following is the standtny n, ,ho ~.
tionai League clubs: - tNe VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Fs1lo-sa s-,oosion--Ata4Elssa paFk. ssA-
Eay. o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

f1Alieen as-esas4oa--.4a4fSoa park. San
3As. ecsoSA-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

K = Is.
UNITED STATES authorities decided to
take firm stand against interference
in Venezuela.
The belief was gaining ground that
the supreme court would declare the
income tax law unconstitutional.
The United States was assured by
England that she did not desire to ac-
quire any territory in settling with
Nicaragua.
AT the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 22d aggregated
1852, 49l 1895, against 1896, 639,977 the
previous week. The increase, com
epared with the corresponding week IN
! 1894 was 1913.
In the seven days ended on the ED
there were 278 business failures In the
United States, against 266 the week
previous and PA in the corresponding
time in 1894.
A STRONGER demand for money and
other evidences of improvement in
business were noted throughout the
country.
INTo the Office of the commissioner
OF internal revenue income tax returns
were pouring in at rapid rate.
THE death Of Lycurgus Dalton, for
five. terms postmaster of the house of
representatives, occurred in Washing
ton, aged so years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
BRADsTREET,s REPORT.
Improvement In General Trade Is Mors
Marked.
NEW YORK March OK prod,@.o.4s

~
NEW YORK, March Bradstreet
says:
Improvements in general trade lis moro
marked. 6ut not general. lids moro consplc-
uous at largerSNew England points at New
York, Pittsburgh Cincinnati, Louisville ana
other centers along the Ohio river valley
10 ST. Louis and us far west as Kan
sas CITY Similar reports Come from Chi
cag0, Milwaukee and st. Paul the frsr named
announcing that smaller quantities OF
per cent. money are being offered, the banks
working steadily toward per cent basis,
demand for loans continuing to improve and
reserves being lower than for year past.
From other. cities better feeling is reported,
based on the recently developed strength in
cotton, wheat and -four. The widespread
prevalence Of the inquiry whether this upward
movement Is the beginning Of permanent re-
covery from the two years Of depressionsis Of
itself significant I. 4
Heavy coal shipments and improved de-
mand for iron and steel are reported from
Pittsburgh Trade is only fair at Cleveland,
and collections are unimproved. Jeans manu-
facturers at Louisville are pushed to keep up
with orders, and while only few lines report
Improvement at Chicago, this is In addition to
gains there e week ago. Buyers from some
OF the more prosp eroust. sections & have
purchased stocks at Chicago this week,
which with the improved feeling in hardware
and bar iron, have impaired more confident
tone. Notwithstanding untavorable weather
St Louis reports continued improve
ment in sales OF drygoods and kindred
lines and OF pig and finished iron.
Relatively the greatest activity at Kansas
City is in dry goods. An unfavorable feature
of the week is found in Nebraska and Iowa,
where business is reported dull and collec-
lions unimproved Far western points make
on the whole quite satisfactory reports At
Nashville, Memphis and Savannah the weeks
volume OF business IS reported slightly In ex-
cess OF a week ago. ssas ~ y s 80 ;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
SCORES ARE DEAD.


An Awful Mine Disaster at Red Canyon,
EVANSTON, Wyo., March .22.-At :5:45
o'clock Wednesday evening anexplo-
sion of gas took place in the Rocky
Mountain Coal & Iron company's
mine No. 5 at Red Canyon, sew
eral miles from here.
EVANSTON, Wyo., March est is
now figured out from company lists and
pay-rolls that fifty-nine men persisted
in the mine disaster at Red Canyon,
Wyo., Wednesday evening. Seven were
killed on the outside.
Nearly all the men who have per-
ished are covered with debris at the
seventh level, where they were gath
cred awaiting the car. Work is being
pushed with all possible speed to UNI
cover the dead. There is no fire in the
mine.
The air was filled with the terrible
cries of women and children whose
husbands or fathers were at work
below, and the scenes as the vari-
Gus bodies were brought to the
surface simply defy description. Ow-
ing to the wide extent Of
the mine workings it will probably be
several days before the full extent Of
the damage is known or all the bodies
recovered. The mine was the property
of the Rocky Mountain company and
the disaster will deprive the company
Of half its supply. The damage caused
and the loss Of life made it the most
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
RUIN BY A GALE.
A Cyclone Causes Great Destruction Ii
@GoOrGia.

A Cyclone Causes Great Destruction In
GeorEia.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March pa cyclone
passed over the southwestern portion
of the city Wednesday morning doing
considerable damage to property. The
large fourmill of Miller s. Co., in track
of the cycs1ne, was partly blown down.
The roundhouse on the Central rail-
road was demolished and several small
houses were unroofed. Men working
in the roundhouse of the Central road
had miraculous escapes, some taking
refuge under the engines.
COLUMBUS, Ga, March ga terrible
cyclone and tremendous rainstorm
visited this section at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The cyclonic disturb
ance was greater in Girard, Ala, ac-
cross the river opposite Columbus. The
roof of the fertilizer mandatory was
carried off and outhouses completely
demolished. Four houses were blown
down. Fortunately, the occupants,
who are cotton factory operatives,
were up at the time and escaped in
jury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

a KANSAS woman has applied to the
governor for bounty because she has
raised thirteen children. She is GER
tainiy entitled to bounty, but I'M
fortunately the government has never
offered any such inducement for rear
ing large families. Canada does better
than the United States in encouraging
natiye-bOrn population. }sF45 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

A NOVEL funeral cortege surpris ed
the people of Louisville recently
The deceased had been a prom
inent member of bicycle club, and
the wheelmen gave him a bicycle
funeral. The pallbearers were mount
ed on wheels and rode on each side of
the hearse, while another bicyclist fol-
owed, leading the wheel which had
oeen ridden by the deceased during his
lifetime. The bicycle has become so
prominent a feature Of everyday life
that this event seems quite natural
and proper. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

The thoughtlessness with which peo-
pie rush after divorces without serious
cause is illustrated by a case at Macon,
Ga. A Mrs. Ward brought suit for di-
vorce and it was granted March 4.
Going home from court she met Mr.
Ward, and was so sorry for him in his
lonely condition that she sent for the
preacher and they We're. remarked.
When two people can be divorced and
remarked on the same day, it is evident
that they had little cause for. the sepa-
ration, and would never have seriously
thought of it but FOR the ease with
which divorces are secured in this .coun-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
THE EAST.

In New York indictments were re.
turned against ten police officials and
they were under heavy bonds.
The father of the Maine law, Gen.
Neal Dow, celebrated his 91st birth.
| day at his home in Portland. He re-
ceived hundreds of congratulatory
messages from prominent temperance
workers in this country and in Eng
land.
The death of Gen. Adam Badeau,
who was on the staff of Gen. Grant as
military secretary and who afterwards
Served as secretary of the American le-
cation in London, occurred at Ridge
wood, N. j., at the age of g. years.
RALPH WILKES, the famous stallion
owned by the Thayer brothers and val
ued at $4,000, died at Lancaster,
Mass.
The Ya1e-Cornell crew will go to
England to compete for the grand
challenge cup at Henley in July.
CLARENCE ROBINSON was sentenced
for life at Buffalo, N. Y, and his wife
given twenty years for numbering
Montgomery Gibbs.
AT the age of l16 years Mrs. Christie
Washington (colored), died at Somer-
vile, N. j. The eldest of her children
is SO years old.
The New York health officers dis
covered man stricken with leprosy
who had been living in tenement for
six years.
EDWARD D. BoYLsToN, the oldest
editor in the state, poet, author and
millionaire, died at Nashua, N. Il.
RICHARD VAUx, a member Of the
Fifty-second congress, and noted for
his philanthropy, oied in Philadelphia
of the grip, aged ~ years.
'. AT Tarentum, Pa, NJ. X. Sutton, a
nonunion glassblower, was beaten to
death by strikers armed with fence
rails. -
I By the capsizing Of their boat two
members Of a boating party at Phila-
.delphia were drowned in the Delaware
river.
The doors of the Newport deposit
bank of Perry county, Pa, were closed.
One Of New York's most famous
playhouses, Niblo's garden, closed it's
doors permanently. 1t was there that
Patti, when child of s, made her
n ah,1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

HOTELS are becoming very exclusive.
They have drawn the color line against
the negro and the race line against
the Jew, and now they are after the
professionals. One New York hotel
manager wants no drummers at his
house, and another draws the line at
actors. If this class discrimination
continues we shall soon have separate
hotels for lawyers, doctors, actors, ETC.,
and perhaps one exclusively for mil
liOnaires
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

New ZEALAND is to try a new expert
ment in temperance legislation. Every
man convicted of habitna1 drunkenness
is to be photographed and every saloon
keeper supplied with copy Of the pic
ture. In case such saloonkeeper sells
to such habituaI drunkard he is to he
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
ALL PERlSAED.
Discovery of the Wreck OF the Relna
ReEente,

Discovery of tho Wreck OF the Reina
ReEente.
CAD1z, March 21.-The Spanish cruis-
er, Alfonso NIL, has returned here
after searching for the missing cruiser,
Reina Regente, and reports having.
found the latter vessel sunk near Bajo
Aceitanos, not far from the straits Of
Gibraltar. Only 20 inches of the Reina
Regente's masts showed above water.
The Reina Regente was reported
missing March 10. She had just con-
veyed from Cadiz to sTangier the re-
turning Moorish mission to Spain. The
cruiser left Tangier March 10 for
Cadiz and her location has not been
definitely ascertained until Tuesday.
Pieces of one of her boats and flags
were reported to have been picked, UP.
along the shore near Ceuta and Tarifa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28
CHANGED HANDS.
Provisional Government Already In Force
In RS0e go

Provisional Government Already In Force
In Peru.
.sssN New YORK, March rs. The Herald's
correspondent at Lima, Peru, tele-
graphs that the sprovisional govern
lment formed through the interyention
sof the dipl omats and the papal nuicio
has been organized and is already in
Operation. ~ ~ SIS s s.;
Senior Candamo is provisional presi-
dentsand also acts as minister Of for
.eigns affairs. The, Caceres regime is
repre- ii the new government BY
Louis Felipe Villarana and Ricardo Nv.
Espanoza. Forth revolutionary party,
sBustAmente Salazar and ] DR.. Nal
,partida have been selected.
Under the terms of the agreement by
which hostilities ceased, President
Caceres ssurrend ered the reins Of gov
serhment and will retire Ancon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-28

A FIRE often, destroys that WHICH
money can't replace. The most destruc-
tive fire in this way was that in New
York which destroyed the shop of Nj
kola Tesla. Mr.. Tesla is one of the
most advanced of electrical inventors,
and in his shop were many inventions
and much delicate work that it will
take years Of patient labor and study
to reproduce. The loss was. not his
alone. 1t was a loss to the whole sci
entific world.