davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
TURNS OUT MURDER.
More Bullet Holes in the BODY Of FRO
fessor Evans of Usage.


OTTUMwA, Ia, Oct. 2l.-I now trans
p!,es that Professor Price Evans. princi-
pal Of the High school at Usage, was
murdered inS;ead Of having committed
suicide
Professor Evans disappeared on Tues
day evening. TIE last seen of him being
late that n!pht when he was walking
along the river bank Wednesday morn
ing he failed to apIo.,r at school and Il
search in the afternoon revealed his
dead body lying on the river bank.
The ind cations pointed to suicide and
the cOroner's jury rendered u YER
dict to that effect. They have now
changed their verdict to that of muir
der at the hands of unknown parties
When found there were three bullet
holes i'll the body. Two balls had Ell.
tered the brain and one the heart.
Some people connect Evans case with
the sensational murder and suicide of
Arta Moore and Mr.. Stinson He knew
them, and when asked about them re-
fused to say but little. About this time
he bought a revolver. 1t is said he had
an attachment for a young lady Of Pa
nora, an intimate friend of Arta Moore
Evans was buried at Williamsburg.
He graduated last June from Iowa col.
lege
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
TNURSTON TO RESIGN.
The Nebraska Senator Soon to Quit the
Union Pacific.

The Nebraska Senator Soon to Quit the
Union Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l - United
States Senator John M. Thurston has
left for Los Angeles with his wife.
Senator ThurstOn, though elected to a
seat in the upper house of congress, still
retains the Office of general solicitor to
the Union Pacific system, though he has
stated he will shortly hand in his resig.
nation to the Union Pacific receivers
and thus sever his connection with the
railroad before congress meets.
Before Senator Thurston left for the
south he said to number of friends
that it would be highly injudicious for
him to attempt to preside over the law
department of the Union Pacific and
occupy seat in the United States SELL
ate at the same time, particularly in
view of the fact that congress at its next
session will undoubtedly pay some at
tention to legislation affecting the bond
aided roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
AN ULTIMATUM
-
st. James Gazette Says Salisbury
Has Sent One to President
CrespO.
Usual Arguments With South
American Countries to
Be Used.
Said That the Venezuelan Gov.
ernment Will Refuse the
Demands.

LONDON, Oct 2l.-The St. James
Gazette follows up its disclosures re-
garding the policy of the Rt Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary of state
for the colonies. regarding Venezuela
and the apparent determination of the
British government to uphold its claims
by force of arms, by making the follow
ing important statement:
1--WE are III IL position to state that
the Marquis Of Salisbury has sent an ul-
timatum to President Crespo, which not
only sets out the demands of the British
government for reparatiOn on account
Of arrest of the deputation and inspect
ors of police at Uruan, but it also states
the terms upon which Great Britain
will definitely determine the boundary
dispute with that republic. The ulti-
matum is now Ell route to President
Crespo, if it is not already delivered to
him.
Methods Which Are Effective.
This final action was decided upon
by the Marquis Of Salisbury and Mr.
Cham berlain before the formers recent
holiday in France. Both the Marquis
of Salisbury and Mr.. Chamberlain are
in perfect agreement as to the necessity
Of ending the frontier dispute, even if
Venezuela has to he brought to terms by
methods which are the most effective in
reaching an understanding with South
American republics. The Instructions
to station MaNimS on the frontier are to
be associated in the dispatch only
in the sense that the guns will be nec-
essary to overawe those Nenezuelans
who are not likely to pay attention to
President Crespo and the government
of Caracas, and whatever agreement
the latter may make with Great Britain
after study of the Marquis of Sails
bury's message
The st. James Gazette also publishes
a letter, signed Hugh Watt, deploring
the retrogade condition of British
Guiana, due it is claimed. to the at
tempts to bolster up the decaying sugar
cane industry, but predicting that Mr..
Chamberlain's policy will revive it's in
dustrim prospects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
GOT HIS GUN.
An Iowa Mulatto Kills His Wife and
shoots Other People.

An Iowa Mulatt" Kills His Wife and
shoots Other People.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 21.-Reed
Smith, aged 50, living at Lehigh, be-
came insane with jealousy and took a
club and beat his wife into a jelly, kill
ing her. The sheriff of Webster county
was called to arrest the murderer.
When he arrived ut Smiths home the
man was there, and asked to go into
another rom to get his coat before
going with the sheriff. When he
came out of the room he was carrying a
gun, and before the people in the room
realized what he was doing he fired at
the sheriff, not ten feet away. Sheriff
WOolsey was struck in the head by the
shot, the bullet tearing off one ear. The
shot passed on, striking woman named
Harber, who will die from the injuries
Reed escaped and has not since been
captured. Reed is mulatto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
MILLIONS OF LOSS
Dispatches Hav" Given Little
Idea of the Immense Damage
by Fires
In the Province Of Manitoba.
Many Lives Also Have
Been Lost.
Forest Fires Endanger Many
Towns in Eastern Part of
Wisconsin.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 2l.-Never within
the history of settlement in Manitoba
has the country suffered such terrible
visitation of prairie fires as have oc-
CURED during the past week. The brief
telegraphic dispatches sent out from
day TO day have conveyed Il very made
quate idea of the great destruction to
property caused by these devastating
fires. Houses, stables. live stock, grain
stacks and hay have been consumed in
all directions. and half a dozen people
have lost their lives and score or
more have been seriously burned and
permanently MANNED. Several reports
have reached the city Of the cremation
of horses attached to vehicles that had
to be abandoned by the drivers ON the
trails, and dozens of cattle grazing on
the plains We're either burned to death
or so SO seriously burned that they had
to be killed 1t is estimated that a
quarter of million bushels of grain
and nearly million tons of hay have
been destroyed In Some districts not
enough hay is left to feed stock over
winter
The fires We're so fierce in some To-
calities that they have been described
as cyclones of flames.' The whole
atmosphere seemed to be OH fire, and
great masses of flame shot into the
air fnlly 100 feet high. The Red and
Assiniboine rivers, wide as they are,
We're no check to the awful torrents of
fire, the flames passed over them as
though they We're but bitches. In dis
tricts where there is brush the fires are
said to have been awful; eye witnesses
were simply appalled, at the waving,
rushing sea of fire. Domestic and wild
animals and birds were driven out OF
cover in a frantic stampede for safety,
but many were overtaken and fell vic.
Tins to suffocation by the dense smoke
and intense heat, and their charred
carcasses are everywhere visible in the
burned districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
vENEZUELA'S ANSWER.
She Will Refuse the Demands Of the
English Uitimatum.

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-The answer
Of Venezuela to the British ultimatum
appears to be clearly foreshadowed in
an official statement from the Nenezue-
Ian minister Of foreign relations. This
has been received 1T Washington 1t
states with p0s.tiveneSS the attitude and
policy Of Venezuela upon the exact sub
lects covered in the ultimatum, and in
Minister Chamberla MS letter 20 the
governor of British Guiana.
These -. iHl statements disclose the
present I 'natum in a repetition of a
demand 4" by Great Britain in Mo-
vember J. As Great Britain had no
minister rnezuela, relations being
broken o tC German minister con-
sentcd t II pres nting the British
demand. eneZucla promptly rejected
the demH and refused to give the
assuran," Great Britain asked The
refusal V ~ accompanied by a restate.
ment of &pnezucla claimed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Horsciess Carriage Parade.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-England's first
horseless carriage parade took place at
Tunbridge Wells this week. Petroleum
motors worked smoothly, and the oil
engines proved to be in no way un-
slightly. The exhibits included victorias,
landaus and tricycles The Daily Chron-
icle, commenting OH the exhibition, says
we shall soon see vans and carts Of all
kinds going to the different markets
with motive power supplied by the
Standard Oil trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Prominent Women Present.

ATLANTA, Oct. 2l.-The National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
eau Revolution met here during the
day in the women's building. There are
600 women attending the society and
the assembly of Colonial Danes. Among
them are many of the most distin-
guished women in the United States
The members are having a brilliant
time socially, holding receptions morn.
ing noon and night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Three Men ASphyxiated.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. II. - Frederick
Awe, Jr., went down i'll well at S26
Seventh avenue and was overcome by
gas. Frederick Awe, Sr., his father,
and Charles Schmidt, his brother-in-
law, tried to- rescue the unconscious
man and also snCcunIbed i'll the well
The three dead tCdjc- have been re-
covered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
State Amply Protected.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2l.-State Treasurer
Koerner says the state was amply Sc
cured by the bond Of the stockholders
for the $4,000 of state funds which the
cashier of the State Bank of Duluth is
said to have taken along with other
funds he is said TO have embezzled from
that bank. Treasurer KCerner will take
immediate steps to recover the money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Denied by tho West minister Gazette

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-The Westminster
Gazette, commenting upon a>dispatch a
to The Times from New York, declaring
that II JOINT refusal of the European
powers to accept the Monroe doctrine is
believed to be in the Marquis Of Sails
bury's mind, says: There is no such
thing. The Monroe doctrine is amatter
entirely between the old country and
the United States and if the time ever
comes tor Great Britain to take sides OK,
the sui .ect we shall stand with the
Americans and not against them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
LETA BOBS UP.
Saivndnr's Ex-PresiIent Still Keeps he
tore the Public Eye.

Salvador's Ex-Presi!ent Still Keeps He
tore the Public Eye.
san FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-General
Manuel Ca sin, who departed with Gen
eral Ezeta t. conquer Salvador, has re-
turned to town. He says he will sue
the Pacific Mail company for damages
for putt o., him off the steamer at
Acapulc Caisin says he has returned
here to lplete the organization Of
Ezeta's; ' and that he is going to
New Or at once to charter ship
to take II , to Salvador Meanwhile
Ezeta is J die. According to Caisin,
the ste" l. Romero Rubio has been
chartered and is ready at Acapulco.
He belle s. hat the president Of Saliva
dor will capltualate as soon as he realizes
that the people are all against him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Over $4,000 short.

WASHINGTON, Ia, Oct II. Account
ants have found the late Richland bank
to be down over $75, 900 short. \ num-
ber Of forged notes have been brought
to light. Attorneys from all over the
country are in the wrecked village in
the interest Of their mourning clients.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

CURRIE, Mimi, Oct. 2l.-Burglars
entered the store Of Currie Bros here.
They broke open the money drawers,
taking what change they could find,
and ransacked the postoffice drawer.
This is the second time that this store
has been burglarized this year. The
thieves were shot at while making their
escape and returned the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Stole the LouisburR Cross.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81. There is
considerable excitement at Harvard
over the discovery of all act of vandal-
ism, some one having stolen the Louis
burg cross from over the entrance Of the
library in Cove hall. The cross was a
highly valued relic. 1t was captured by
Massachusetts soldiers at the siege Of
Louisburg, in 1745.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

South ST PAUL. Oct 10, 1895
HOGS-Market steady with yesterday
Quality fair. Range of prices, $3.4j@ 100
CATTLE Butch cattle and good
feeders scarce and stronger; good quality
stockers steady; common dull.
SHEEP-Market duh hulk OF receipts
Westerns going east.
Receipts: Hog. 1000, cattle, 25;
calves 2G: cn }, 8 so
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

PITTShCE',, oct. 4l,-J. ;. Schaefer,
Jr.. Well known carriage manutac-
turer Of the South SIDE, shot and killed
himself. II" Wa i.g"s.dont Of the Thir-
tieth Ward Building and Loan aSSocia-
ton, ard q shortage fcund III his ac-
counts was the ctiu>,. uf his act
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, OCT. 2i.-Two
new gunboats Tor the United f,ta-es
navy y re- launched here. They W"Tc
christ " . ed the Nashville and W.ultl%-
ton. III noncr OF the cities Of taus .....,~:
IN Tennessee ana De :.W age
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Oct. ~. 1895
WHEAr-Cash No. hard, 5SAc; No
Northern, 56s4c; No Northern, 5.24c
No. 3 spring, soc; rejected, 45c; No
Northern. 51hsc: Oc,obyr. 5sssc: Decenl.
Der NO l hard. $50: No. l Northern,
51Ac; May. GlLc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

MINNEAPOLlS, DC 10, 1885,
WHEAT October. sc; December,
55c: May. $3.50 On Track - No /
hard. 5614c: 40 I Nurther !. 55c No 2
Northern. o3Ia &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

j. q. Smith, Newburg township,
Steele county, N. d., gets over $4,000
bushels of flax from $50 acres and has
sold it for $l.O? per bushel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

A Finlander struggling under the
name of kausland Yoki. having a weak
ness for stabbing men, will be made an
example of at Butte, Mont, where he is
jailed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21
Chicago Grain and Provision.

t slr .GO, OCT ~ 1876
tLGs!NG PRICES.
WHEAT-Octo r we; December,
) &c; Nay, Gi1sc.
CORN October. -!'HsI. November 293sc;
December. 2.5sc; January, 21Isc; May,
2SHc,
OATS-October, l.Ac December. l'3lc;
May, 20Hc.
POkk-October. $s.2y: December, $3.50
January, g. 35; May. s9571.
LARD - October, S5.S5: January,
s.. 62hla5.b5; May, IS. 80 15. s2x.
SHORT RIBS-October. Ass; No
vember, -. 70; January, A.67H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-21

JaneSville Wis. is suing insurance
companies for $4,000 insurance on Old
county buildings recently burned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-28
tbm aud fonit ollerlei @ersnnltisun>

gen.
Sn elmer iol9en gutmitbisen6esuns
bate tie benz 9naben au9 aeltattet,
nod eine Neile bic milbe lbenoluft
TN 9ofe gu atbmen, pdbrenb Der:
gatrtb 1onit oerlangte, baB ct nit Gin
bru6 Der 0unfelbeit fib lit ieine unter
benz 9ahe 9elesene &ammer begabI
uno iein Eager aufiu9te, bas nur aus
etnem StrobiaG unb etner alten Gedei
beiteab. 8 ieiem umitanbe par-tmI
Vcsein nit Ger umli9t uub Gntidloie
ienbeit oes Grfiiraiiiers = bie 8ez
lreiung bes anaben gu oanfen gewelen,
ole Wrioour nit GROCER 3ufrieoeubettI
erfiillte.
Cine mabrbaft riibrenbe 8esriiBungs<
isene CAB es, ais Der lan9it tobtse,
slaubte Solbat balb barauf nit ieinem
S6usbefobienen baS fleine 6dus9en.
betrat, bas leinem g6mager gebSrte.
Ser Slider 8lanbD lsbte in ftnber>
lofer, aber iebr sliidli9er Gbe nit
Brtbour' Sduejter, unb 8eibe fonn>
ten sar nibt geuus ibrer ber3li9en
Sreube iiber oas unperboffte Wieoers
ieben @usbrud uerleiben.
rBen bait Du unS aber ba mitge>
bra6t?" fraete Srau BlanbD enbli6,
auf ben &naben beutenb.
rGtnen armen Sunsen, Der piel
Sdmeres bat er6ulben mhifen. @ir
reben ra6ber tpeiter bariiber. GS tpdre
gut, S9meiter, penn Du tim ein
@las Mil6 ober ettpas 9uppe seben
unb ibm bann eiu 0a9tlager antpeiien
pollteit. Sd CLAUDE, 9ube unb Sdlaf
tuer6en ibm am allerbeiten tbun."
Die S6meiter iorste r1iitterli1 fiir
gilbert. Gr tranf NIT ii9tli9em Bebas
gen etn 9roBeS @laS Mtl9, aB etne
btde S6nttte NIT 9ontg beftrt1enen
8robeS unb folste bann sutmillis tpie
etn fletnes atnb Der 6ausfrau, bic
tbm In einer freunbliden Sarnmer
tleben benz fiir ibren Bruber beitinn,s
ten Bette auf bem Bo6en aus elmer
tnet9en Maatrase unb perf1iebenen
Ceden unb aiifen ein gang prddtises
Eager bereitete.
als lie 3u ben beiben Mdnnern
mieber beruntertam, toante iie mits
tbetlem baB er bereits in inBem
Sdlumuer ldge.
Dribour CAB nun 5unddft In fur3en
@orten ausfunft iiber 6as traurige
@9idial istb bic Sertunft bes 9naben.
St beridtete iein .3ufanlmentreffen
NIT Geele, bie er nod eriparte. Damn
feste er ii9 NIT Sdmaser uuo S9iDes
fter 3t etneut einfaden, aber treffli9
tltun6enben Mable tieber.
gadber faben bie Mdnner an benz
Serbfeuer tn bem @ema9, baS 3uglei6
als Woburaun1 ,tnb als 2ii9e biente.
@te bampften ibre Pfeifen unb tranfen
bon bem Gros, Sen bic srau ibnen
mtidte, ,tnb oanrt muBte ber Grfiiral<
fier einsebenb bon ieinen Gelb3uess
abenteuern un6 bon benz, mas er fonit
In Der @ett erlebt unb 9eieben bate.
bert1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-28
Il. Qapttel.

@ei Weitem ni9t 70 rubis unb frieb.
lid, mte I'm 0aufe beS sSti9erS
@lanb1, perlief bieier Nbenb Ii, Der
gddnfe r.3um glOtbanfer."
&aum cine Biertelltunbe, nahbem
Grau pordat benz ideibenben @afte
bon tbrer Qaustbiirl9melle aus na1s
9ef9ant hattie, febrte ibr Mann betnl,
befien Samiliendbnli9feit nit 6em
tpiirOigen Sntenbanteu bes Marquis p.
@reiig eine gang ,i1perfennbare mar.
St ging auerit tn bas S9dnfSintner,
no iest cine Wiaso Die nod INNER bers
ian1melten @d@te beoiente.
gla9ben1 er baS Mdb1en biuaus.
9eldidt bate, tbeilte er ben Wdnnern
I'm Iuftrase BON 0erour nit, bab iiber.
rnor9en gbeuo mad Ginbruf ber Ouns
felbeit elm en9liides Sdiff brauBen
anfern uno nit ieinen Wooten oie
eruarteten S8aaren nod ben betannten
Stellen brin9en werbe, mo bic n0tbioen
Waannidaften 3ur misunderstanding
bereit iteben iollten. Ole 0adridt,
luelde eriidtlid freubise Grresuns
berporrief, lniiiie lebenfallS icbon 1nors
gen alien iibrisen @enollen iiberbrad)t
werbeu, banit Geiner fehle unb alle
Uorbereitunsen piinftli6 setroiien mir.
ben.
9ierauf 9ins PorAut in Die Slide
;u ieiner 6rau.
.Bas gibt's?" fraste biele obne elm
peiteres @ort Der BesriiBung.
Ger @irtb soB ii6 elm 9robes @las
Branntlpein ein, baS er auf einen 3ug
leerte unb fa9te bann: wuebermor9en
abenb sibt's einen sroben Trausport.
Stun, Der Grtra9 mar aud i9on felt
seraumer 3eit ma9er genus, unb lpenn
mir nidt bic Peniion fiir unleren
lieben George sebabt bdtten-iuo LIT
Der 9uride?" unterbra6 er fi6 ielbn.
ST er Su Yett?"
sHein, id babe ibm nod elm bisden
IN ben 9of 5u seben erlaubt."
Dummies 3eus! Gr ioll Gbeabs
bel 3eiten in ieine Gammer, lpie i'd
befobleu babe. Du mirlt nit 0eiuer
einfdltisen @utmiitbisteit nod Slles
oeroerben. mas Id 3u unierem SOrtbeil
gu lenfen iude."
ST bOrte ni6t auf bic bei6fpi6.
tigenoen Worte ieiner Trau, lonbern
eins ourd) eiren nad binten fiibrenben
Sang In ben 1of unb rief ben Gnaben.
(Bortfetuns foIet).
-
DR.. priee's Cream Bafins pomoer.
9a@Re @eltsAasfellaass amsaebtanns.
3etratb8s Gmeim.
Wm. Rittimann unb Ratbarima
9ieffer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-28
Gin Inn ssiuse flatternSes g,ott

II etnem feieu gfeiter sleta, tm gerslet su einem
serrdtteten oher aberreBten Re,penipRem. QBas III
bas Zoos ber @erpbiea? Rubetofe Rdate unb quail.
poae Gage. Gew6bnl,d leiben fe aud an gerbau=
unssbef8werbsn unD nnsenhsenbem Grfas ber p.rs
brauGten SSrperma'erie. SIN ben meiten gduen iinb
fosar auf bas uuperm6sen bss R5rperB, bte beiten
lestsenannten GuntttDnen sebbrta gu erfuaen, ane
Ssmpiome ben NerppFtdt surhd su fhbren. eDfet.
erS Wasenbttters ift baS benz br.eite Mittcl sesen
Nerpnttdt. DpspepHe unb 9idtpsrrertbuns beT aes
nclienen NdbruuS perben init Ietner Sflfe sehoben,
bessletden 0terenIetben, 8iltoftdt gerkspfun !,
9beumatt8mu8 unb Ratarta. Sptate une aiftiae
Greguen, peI&e oaS 3errlttete Nerrenjpitsm NOD
Eebr f4wd&en, beIfeu nur porhbetsebenb, I'm eeito
ablere Rahwiriunsen su btaterIaEen. DaS gittets
fHwd4t nht, onbern trdftist unb berubtst bic Ners
pen, tnoem es BITE Tunftipnen Der Sraane reauIirt
unb oeie ftdrtt. I'm bieien 3wed gu erthaen, mub
es reselmdBis in beitmmten Dozen senommen were en-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-05-28
3 e Z a ..

- 8ei Gri.bri9sburg lties Der pe.
bernale8 am Mittpo9 Morgen nm Is
JuB unb bic poftutf6e tonnte bens
feIben auei Gage lang ni9t freu3en, 10
baB Griebridsburg fir biefe 3eit 70
3iemli9 bon Der NuBenmelt abgei9lois
fen mar.
Sn Clifton bat f9 elm Mann
Namens 2eigb 4nberiort NIT 2aubas
num pergiftet, tpeil er-uie er In einem
binterlaf5eneu 8riefe mitgetbeilt bat
Der 8erfol9ungen BON Geiten Der Ders
treter ber @eri9te mhbe iei. bic ibm
tpe5en zines bon ibm Dor Sabren
besansenen Morbes auf ben Gerien
feien.
Su Der Ndbe bon Sonora ertran<
fen ftinf Merifaner. Sic batten ibr
2ager in Der Ndbe zines trodenen 8a1s
Bettes aufseidlagen. Su bet giadt
flute li6 DaRelbe aber ni1t nur, ions
bern bic ufer purben iiberi1wemmt
uno bas Aflss, ebe bic @ampiremben
lid retten fonnten. gtur suei Der 2eis
den finb aufsefunben porben.
- Sci NOdenut, Willon @ountp,
wurbe Der 2ebrer SoiD Broot8 aus Dem
6interhalte eri9ofen. Drei per 5gat
Werbd6tige finb Dsrbaftet pcrben.
= Sn Der alien 8uaoaIoupe ,Rirde
au Suare3 (gegeniiber BON 81 paio)
fanb man bic 0eibe eines augeni1ein.
lid erntorbeten unbefannten. Man
glaubt, es fei ein Nmeritaner. Bon
ben Sbdtern feblt ieglide Spur.
= Brof. Spler Somnsenb, Der @ns
tomolose bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Waibiuston, III ftirali6 BON elmer &eiie
ben Rio 8ranoe enilang suriidgefebrt,
bic er unternommen bate, um
unteriudungen uber bic meritanis
f6en "Cotton Weevil'' ansufelen.
Oerielbe ertldrt, am untern &io Granbe
tiberbaupt tpenig 8aummolle gefunben
3u baben. 8ei Santa Maria, etwa
80 Meilen BON 8remnSpille, fano er
iebo6 bic @ottonsGelber fart NIT ienem
Sniett, lpie aud nit bem8apfel:Wurm
inficirt. NuBerbem bat er nod einen
nenen parafiten entbedt, Der bic gots
tonpfaa3en t0btet, in6em er ibnen ben
Saft ausiau9t.