davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

the wedding should take place Tuesday.
Mr.. Whitney was i'll from Il severe at
tack of rheumatism, and about ten days
ago he tclegraphed from Newport for 4
special car and Il massage attendant and
proceeded at once to Bar Harhor. He
rapidly rcgained his health and after
meeting Mrs. Randolph they decided
upon the time of the wedding.
There are several features which tend
to cast q halo of romance over the mar
riage-the courtship, the sudden engage
mont and hasty contamination of the
event Mrs. Randolph is an old friend
of the Whitney family, and has been
intimately associated with them for the
past ten years.
Mrs. Randolph's late husband was a
captain in the Fifteenth Hussars, COM
monty called "'The Queens Own She
was originally Miss Edith $. May, ana
is first cousin OF Herman Oc!richs, also
to Mrs. Col. William Jay of this city.
She is the mother of two children. the
eldest Il years old Mr.. Whitney's
wife was Miss Flora Payne, daughter
of the late United States Senator Henry
ID. Payne of Ohio. She was promi-
mont in New York society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
THE LICK ASTRONOMERS.
The Party Which Went to Japan
Had Some Exciting ADJ
ventures.

Oakland Cal. Sept. 2S.-From adj
vices recently received from members OF
the Lick observatory eclipse expedition
to Japan it is anticipated that tie par
ty will arrive here on Friday next. It's
home coming is fraught with much in
tcrcSt, for several of its members met
with thrilling adventures.
DIR. G. Il. Shuey. Prof. Shacberl and
Louis Masten. while returning much dis
hcartcned from the station in Northern
Japan selected for the observations that
were made, determined to climb the
snowy summit of Fuiiyame. 1000 feet
above the sea level, notwithstanding the
ominous conditions that threatened a Sc
we're storm. '"rhe ascent was not
Marked" writes DR.. Shuey, by any
e extra ii;n feature eu until until the
The storm broke furiously upon
us, within u very short time afterwards.
1t was the most furious that had beaten
about the snow-clad mountain top for
many years. Billiards. rolled into tor
nadoes, swept the crags and we nearly
persisted. For thirty-sx hours we were
stormbound. Our food supply was eN-
hausted and we suffered much. We
searched for shelter, and at the summit
located a ram-shackle hut which afford
cd a slight obstacle to the fierccst of the
storm that ragged about"
Ihe party was found at Kobe by I'rof
Burckhalter. DR. Schuey writes under
September 3: "We left Gotinha few
days ago after making the ascent of Flu
jiyame with the intention of coming di-
rect here, but with our limited knowl-
edge of Japanese and the station agents
less knowledge of English. we could not
understand why he could not sell
Il ticket through to Kobe. He
would only let us have one to
Nagoya where we had to stop over
night. Then we could only get another
ticket to Kyoto, and at the latter place
learned that the cause of our difficulty
was due to the fact that the storm we
had while on Fuiiyame was one of the
most severe ever known, so no through
trains were run. Washouts along the
route greatly delayed travel"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
FAULHABER's TROUBLES.
Chicago Wine Merchant
Solve Financial Diffiouit'es
with Suicide.

Chicago. H.. Sept. 23.-Depressed by
bic hnsincss troubles. John M. Fani-
hobcr. a wine merchant. attempted 10
commit suicide at his home last night
hr Turning on the gas and then firing two
,..,,ats INTO his head. No hopes are en-
pu.ls; ;oh of His rccovcry His lawyer
f fle Id decd of assignment today in which c
Ta Eau assets are placed at 30
900 and unsecured Indebtedness at
Taulhaber's place on Lincoln avenue
near Union square, was one or the PIC
turesquc attractions of Cmcaso. ~ WV; WAS
n typical wine stubc Of medlaeval 1ln1es
and was a favorite resort Of the older
German citizens. Mr.. Fanlhabe is well
known in Milwaukee,, which place ne
frequently visited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.
!, His Employers 6eo'
Sieep" Man Gets Bullet In
tended for the Forme''

New York, Sept. 25.mRoser y, Jersey rus
t cs hospital p result - alleges, St wss sn ns
was asleep IN the home Of ms nsa a,np'V Cos,
Dennis Reynolds, a pro .a'ac. u last evening
tello retired a.c aoc this morning, he says
se' a Essna ' i rs 'sS"s E.
blood from W.T. VIZ 70 know how. or, by
He pr9 }be Wound was inietc D g1as
K Eexn "re in Custody pending an investlsa
'ie Th OF p aIi have formed theory that
the shot which struck GSsteho ;s was w.
tended for Dennis Ee Saen sv ns f fo Cos
f teio W for the night That The shot a,, Was
marks on costellos shirt , The n3 pjsto1
man is said TO have never owteu att pnot
md to have had no cause 10 a''cAips
suicidC. A.asa-A------------
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
TORE DOWN OUR FLAG.
Shocking lndignities Heaped Upon
Peter Rivery. an American
Planter.

New York, Sept. 2S.--A special TO the
Herald from Santiago de Cuba says that
vice Consul Hyatt has entered an ener-
cetic protest in the case of Peter p.
Rivcry. an American planter. maltreated
nv SPANISH guerrilas OIL his coffee es-
tate. La Esperanza, near st. Luis. on
the road to Bayamo. During his protest
to the Spanish officer in command OF the
sucrrilas against the destruction of his
fences and property. by the latter
forces, Rivcry was abused ana leu out
to he su,cmarily shot.
The timely intervention of Spanish
scout. who pleaded with the officer, saved
Rivery's life. Then the guerrlllas were
so enraged that in defiance of the Of
fcer's ORDERS they brutally beat Rlvery
with their machetes and before leaving
his plantation tore down the American
flag waving over his residence, warning
him not to display is again.
All Americans, the gucrrlllas SAID,
were either sympathiZers or rebel spies,
and if not openly aiding the revolution
were doing SO secretly: consequently they
ought all 10 be shot.
Riycry was born in New Orleans. lie
is of French extraction and came TO
Cuba some years ago to assume controi
of property left him by his grandfather,
who died i'll Martinique; is highly re-
snected by the better resident element
and is in no wise suspected OF sympathy
with the revolution.
The Spanish colonel in command at
st. Luis apologized to Rivery for the
outrage done him and expressed his per-
sonal regret at the insubordinate acts
of the unruly guerrillas in the field.
Thirty-five Spanish volunteers, COM
mandcd by Lieut.. Romero, were sur
rounded by a superior force of insurgents
as they were leaving the town of Qulvi-
can provinces Of Havana. A desperate
FIGHT ensued, the Spaniards attempting
to cut their way through the rebels
Their efforts were without avail, but
they did not cease fighting until twenty
three of their number were killed and
four wounded. Among the killed was
Lieut.. Romero. The volunteers who es~
capped report that severe losses were in
flcted on the rebels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

Milwaukee Flour-Dull but firmer
Wheat-Lower; No. . spring 66c; No /
Northern. Csc; Dec n1ber, 661ac;; Corn
Firm No. 3, 22lac Oats-Steady; No. =
white, 2Oc; No. white, 17M20c. Barley
Nominal; No. =, Gee; sample on track, 24G1
33c Rye-Steady; No. 1, S6M36hc. provi-
sions-tirmer; pork, 6.10: lard, 3.75.
Flour is firm on the basis of 3.70M3. so
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades
2.75; rye, in bbls 2.25@2.45
Millstuffs are steady at 6.OOG6.25 per ton
for sacked bran: 625M6.5O for fine mid
dlings: white do. 7.1501S.O0.
Chicago-Close-Wh eat-September, 67Ac;
October, 67Ac; December, 67Ac; May, Tic
Corn-S September. 215sM21%c: October, 21As
Oats-September. 16a4c; October, 16Ac bid :
December, 17hc bid; May, 19M0Ti915c
Pork-September, 61O; October, Clio; de-
cember. go: January. 40. Eafd-Septem-
Der, ST.; October. 3.77013sO; January. Az
M4.15. Rihs-September, $50; October
$40: January 3.52Git55.
New York-Close- Wheat-September
T1Ac; October. T1Ac; November. 72hc De-
cember, 73Ac bid; May, 76c bid. Corn
May, 311sc.
Minneapolis-Cl Wheat - September
6i1ac; December. G4MM64sac; May. 6Slsc;
on track No. / hard old, 66lac: new, G6c:
No. l Northern old. Csc: new. 64hc; No 9
Northern old. 64Ac: new. 6sAc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
TO DRIVE OUT CHEAP CYCLES.
manufacturers of Tubing Form Big
Combine.

Combine.
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 26.-Thc low
priced bicycle has gone. 1t will not be
manufactured any more, unless under
extraordinary circumstances that arc not
likely to arise for it's benefit.
The manufacturers of standard wheels
have taken energetic action to cXtermln-
ate the cheap machine and adopt Il system
which will he effective in keeping the low
priced bicycle from becoming competitor
again.
The Pope Manufacturing company. the
Gormully x Jeffrey company and other
leading makers of high-claSs bicycles have
been at work for some time trying to de-
wise n scheme by which the influence of
cheap bicycles could be checked. They
were assisted by other manufacturers
and the movement eliminated during the
week at a meeting held in the Hotel
Waldorf. New York
What was supposed to be Il meeting of
wrought iron pip- manufacturers was
really Il meeting of the manufacturers of
bicycle tubing. There were representa-
tiVeS present from each of the twelve
firms manufacturing that class Of tubing,
and Il compact was entered into which
will drive out the cheap wheels.
The object of those attending the New
York meeting was to drive out small
manufacturers and asSemblcrs and to pro
tcct the large capital invested in complete
bicycle factories and tube mills. Without
the tubing it will be impossible for the
'asscmbers' to make any more wheels.
and the manufacturers entered into Il
compact which practically makes the
business a trust.
Each of the twelve firms making hi
cycle tubing bound itself not to sell tub
ing to any except the regular bicycle max
crs. In addition the makers of other
parts gave Il pledge not to sell them the
parts made by the subscribers to the com
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
A Daring Holti-up,

Charleston, w. Va. Sept 2S-A dar-
ing hold-up occurred on the Short Line
railway between Sewall and Cliff TOP
eight miles from this city. Joe Thomp,
son, who came from the West about n
year ago. learned that w. l.. Wilson,
bookkeeper and paymaster of the Long.
dale Iron company at Cliff Top. was 20.
ing up the road in tho afternoon to nav
off the men. Wilson had $500 with him
and rode on the engine When the train
reached lonely spot in the mountains
Thompson, who had boarded the train
held up all those in the engine mt the
point of two revolyers He suddenly
grabbed the money from Wilson and
jumped from the engine Wilson shot ~
Thompson twice and missed him
Thompson returned the fire shooting vii.
son fatally. Thompson made good his
escape. f
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES.
Forest Fires Around Superior Drive
the Farmers Into the City
Situation is Serious.

West Superior, Wis.,, Sept. 2S.-!Spe-
cial. Forest fires i'll this vicinity are
the worst today that-they have yet been.
A southwest wind is driving them down
upon the outlying portions of the city
and the situation is considered serious.
One fire started south of West Supe-
rior and ignited the fences of the driving
park. The fire department will be able
to save most of it and the buildings.
This afternoon Fire Chief Kellogg WAS
summoned to the county poor farm, five
miles east, and the city engine and hose
will be sent there if the situation does
not improve.
Telephone communication says the
flames are within a block of the build
ings and settlers from about there have
come in 20 save their lives. All of the
city fire departments have been out this
morning. The plant of the Duplex Wind
mill company at South Superior is
threatened. Reports from Dedham,
down the Eastern Minnesota. state that
a bad fire is in the heavy timber and
within n mile of the town. Railroads
report trouble for thirty miles down their
lines
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
MEXICO STORM SWEPT.
Heavy Rains Do Much Damage or
the West Coast-Railroads
Ruined.

City of Mexico, Sept. 2S.-The west
coast of Mexico has been visited by Il
tremendous storm which has caused
great damage and CONSERVATION. The
town of Altata, port of the state of
Sinaloa, is inundated and the capita!
city, Culiacan, has suffered severely.
Many small towns have been flooded.
The little railway from Alfalfa to Gull
acan has been badly washed out and
is in a ruined condition. Waves of water
poured into the principal streets of Ma
zatlan and created great CONSERVATION
and new entertainments for protection of
the town are torn to pieces by the cnor-
nous waves, impcllcd by the wind,
against which nothing could stand. Aid
is requested for the sufferers, who have
lost large amount of property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
ROBBER Gagged IN A CAR.
An L Train Runs Back aud Forth Until
the Police Come.

Chicago. H., Sept. 2S.-A Metropoli-
tan J. train on the North avenue division
made a thrilling run in the dead hours
of Sunday morning with Il robber Gagged
in the motor car, frantically endeavo1-
ing to escape.
The plucky motorman and conductor
prevented him from leaping to probable
death through the window, and. after
running the train wild up and down the
line they succeeded in attracting the
attention of the police by furious t3ots
upon the whistle. When at last the
train was brought to standstill at the
Western avenue station policemen, who
had gone there in response to the train
mems alarms, found the robber leaning
through the window and only prevented
from jumping by the conductor. who
held him tightly by the coat inside.
The man gave his name as w. II.
Koelkebach. He got off the train in
company with Charles Marquedt Il few
nights before and Marquedt was sand
bagged and robbed. When Koelkebach
boarded the train Sunday night the CON
ductor recognized him and used the
strategy detailed about to effect the
mans capture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
MISS JEFrEKSuN WEBS.
Actors Granddaughter the Wife of Glen
McDonough of New York City.

Actors Granddaughter the Wife of Glen
McDonough of New York City.
Buzzarl's Bay, Mass, Sept Is.
There took place at the residence OF
Charles r. Jefferson, near Crows Nest,
the marriage Of Miss Margaret Jeifer-
son. eldest daughter of Charles 4. JET
ferson and granddaughter OF Joseph
Jefferson. and Glen McDonough of New
York. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Herman Paige of Fall River
and the form of the Episcopal church
Prominent among the guests were
President and Mrs. Cleveland. who were
driven over from Grav Gables; Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Brown of Chicago: Mrs.
Wentworth, Chicago: Miss Jennie
Wood, Boston; Howard Walton. New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rolfe. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Taft, Miss Taft, joseph
jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
jefferson Miss jefferson and Mrs. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Donough will re-
side in New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
W. G. WHITNEY TO WE'D.
Mrs. Edith S. Randolph to be the
Bride Of the Ex-Secretary
Of the Navy.

New Fork, Sept. 29.-William c. Whit
ney, formerly secretary of the navy in
Cleveland's cabinet, will be married at
noon today to Mrs. Edith S. Randolph
widow of the late ex-Capt. Arthur Ran
dolph of East Court, Wiltshire, Eng.
This fact was formally announced last
night by Mr.. Whitney's private secretary,
II. j. Reagan, who received communica-
ton during the day from Mr.. Whitney
advising him of the prospective wedding.
Society has been specializing on the
event for some time. but not even the
closest friend of Mr.. Whitney had antici-
pated that the event would be so soon.
Mr.. Whitney, himself, when he left the
city two weeks ago to recuperatc, did not
expect to be married so soon. He acct
-cntally met Mrs. Randolph at Bar Har-
Dor and decided only last Thursday that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
DIR. PARKHURST is BACK.
He Tells What He Thinks OF Mr.. Isryan's
Platform.

New York. Sept. 2G.--Rev. DR.. Charles
H. parkhurst, sun-tanncd and looking in
better health than he has for years,
stepped from the gang plank Of the
White Star steamer Germanic today,
and while his luggage was being ar
ranged demonstrated by his talk that he
has kept thoroughly III touch with local
and national politics while spending the
summer months in the Swiss mountains.
He said: Mr.. Bryan. | ann given to
understand. quotes literally from the
Bible and he should know that the Bible
is very clear on that point. The idea of
trying to make thing of the value of
81 cents worth 100 cents is something
which the Almighty could not do-and
say it reyerently. lie would not think
of doing such 4 thing. and could not if
He would. You cannot exchange com
modify into value any more than you can
turn leather to gold y legislation. That
is what Bryan would attempt to do
Dr. Parkhurst will preach Sunday
morning, but said he would not treat
particularly of political matters in his
discourse,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
ARREST RuHMAN FOR VAGRANCY
A Race Track Follower Who Spent the
Season IN milwaukee,.

Chicago. w., Sept. 25.-Al. Ruhman,
whose PRINCIPAL claim on notoriety is that
he is the husband OF leila Nicolaus, the
woman who was partially successful in
Matchmaking the Gould family, is under
arrest on Il charge of vagrancy.
Ruhman and his wife spent most of
the summer at Milwaukee. where Ruh-
man WAS employed by one Of the book
makers ut the race track. His wife also
made business of following the races.
When the season closed the couple re,
turned TO Chicago and apparently have
been doing nothing in particular. for de-
tectives from the East Chicago avenue
station gathered him in rs IAN idle per-
son with no visible means of support"
leila is very much rcrturbcd and says the
police are prosecuting her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01

Milwaukee, Fancy creamery, per N
I5c; inferior to choice. 10M14c; best
dairy selections. 12@13c; lines, fair to choice
do, 1O012c packing stock. do, 5el6c; grease,
ad4c. Cheese-,Full cream fats. per b. new.
limburger. 6hc: Swiss, do 91a@10lac.
Eggs--Per doz. fresh firm, 13nf14c.
Elgin, Ill-Butter active; offerings, 1925
tubs; call sales, $50 tubs at 1512c.
dairy, 9@13c. Eggs-Firm; fresh 141Ac.
New -Butter--Reeeipts, S606 pkgs;
steady; Western dairy, 71a0l11c, do cream
cry. 11M16c; Egins, 16c. Eggs-Receipts,
S439 pkgs; steady; Western. 14@17Rc. SUI
gar--Dull, easier; crushed, SIC: powdered,
4Ac; granulated, 4lac. Coffec-Dull; No. Z,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
THE NEW TORPEDO BOATS.
Three or More Contracts will Go to the
Pacific Coast. a.a . s


Washington, d. c., Sept. 2S.-Thc
chiefs of the bureaus of construction and
steam engineering of the navy depart
mcnt have completed the task of exam
ming and comparing the several bids
made for building torpedo boats and their
report probably will be made to the act
ing secretary of the navy today. AL
though the conclusions have not been
made public, it is believed the chiefs will
recommend that one 30-knot boat be
given to the Union Iron works of San
Francisco and two to the Bath iron
works. Wolff & Zwicker of Portland,
Or, probably will be allowed to build
two 22h knot boats and the remainder
of the appropriation will be utilized in
building six little 20-knot boats of which
Herreshoff of Bristol II. L., is likely to
get two; the Columbian Iron works of
Baltimore two and IIillman of Phila-
delpha one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
REWARD FOR RoBBER THOMPSON.
Nan Who Killed Paymastcr Wilson and
StOIc $500.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 2S.-Thc Times
Stars special from Charleston. w. Va,
says: wv. l.. Wilson, paymaster for
the Longsdalc Coal company, who was
held up and robbed of $500 while going
from Sewall to Cliff Top Saturday even
ing to pay off the men. and who was
shot by the robber, Joe Thompson, died
late last night. A heavy reward was
offered today for the arrest of the high
wayman, Thompson, and posse is in hot
pursuit Thompson is a Western des-
perado. and it is thought he will not
be captured alive. If captured alive
lynching is inevitable. Wilson was a
one of the highest Masons in this state"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
WiScOnSin Patents,

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler Il Wheeler. 50 and 50
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee.
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
V. II. Ballard, aSSgr., Chippewa Falls,
soldering block; j. L. Brennan, Elba, pota-
TO harvester: L. Caesar, assgr. of u to W.
Kuhn. Ashland, combined cigar cutter and
coupling; II. NJ. StilImau. Milwaukee, adj
Unstable bracket for ladders; j. Watson
Marinettc, chimney top.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Hogs Receipts, s cars: market heavy. SC
lower Packers, 2,70Gf2. 95; mixed, 1900
3.15; light. 3.ooM3.35; rough, 2.6oM2.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 0 cars. Butchers steers.
medium TO good, 1850 to 1850 lbs. 3.5OGf3 90;
fair to medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 3.2od3 40 ;
hefers, good to choice, 2.4O6I3. %; cows,
fair to good, 190M2.50; Gamers. 1.5O1
$50; bnllS, common 10 choice 1.90l
$40: feeders 800 to $50 lbs. 2T5m3 10;
stockers. 500 to 700 MS, 2.250Io.75; veals
3.75dt50o; mixers and springers, 20.00Ql
5000
Shecp--Receipts, 0 cars; market quiet 1.50
a. so: lambs 7lGo 40
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
ST. LOUIS POLICE WAKE UP.
Think They Have Captured 'the Long
and the Short Man,

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 2S.-The police
believe they have under arrest the "tall
and the short man. who have been car
rying on robberies in Chicago recently.
The one suspected of being the ''tall
man" gave his name as Dan Darling
ton but later admitted that he was
named Cherry. The short man. gave
the name of William Askran. Cherry
and Askran were attired in new tailor
made clothes. Each had a new gold
watch ana other jewelry and considera-
bic money. Both men admit they came
from Chicago recently.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
ARTHUR ]. KING is DEAD.
Was the Executive Head of the Firm of
IL. G. Dun & Co.

New York, Sept 2S.--Arthur J. King,
executive head Of the firm of X. G. Dun
X Co. died today at his home in Rloom-
field, \. j.. aged 20 years. He had been
connected with the firm of X. G. Dun &
Co. for forty-sevcn years entering the
employ Of the New York Office as a clerk
from here he was sent to Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. leaving tue latter
place in 1850 to return to the New York
office. Since 1881 he has been Il mem
bcr OF the firm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES.

Insurgents Repulsed at Rehazada, but
Successful Elsewhere.
Madrid, Sept. 25.--An official dispatch
from Manila. capital OF. the PHILIPPINE
islands. says that after Three days fight
ing at Rehazada the insurgents were re-
pulsed with the loss OF fifty killed, in
Guiding their leader Cabccliafuen.
A dispatch to the Imperial from Ma
nilla says that the insurgents have occu-
pied eight villages near Cavite and that
they have considera bic supplies of arms
and food sag
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-01
DEATH OF H. C. FULLER.
General Agent OF the Wisconsin Central
Passenger Department..

Chicago. H.. Sept 2S.-lSpecial.l-
Harry G. Fuller. general agent of the
freight and passenger department of the
Wisconsin Central railroad since 1885.
died ut Lake Geneva. Wis. Saturday
morning of second stroke of paralysis,
after a hard fight for life, which was
characteristic of the determination of
one of the biggest little men" who ever
lived in Chicago. He was formerly with
the Milwaukee & st. Paul in Milwaukee
and had immense acquaintance.