davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
BIG JOHN MORIARTY.
Said to Be the Tallest and Strongest
Nam In Eastern Maine.

SAID TO lie the lulleBt unu StEOuBSss
Man in Eastern Maine.
From the Lewiston Evening Journal.
John Moriarty, known all over eastern
Maine as Barney Kelley's Giant" died in
Oldtown Hospital on Friday, January ~,
of typhoid fever. He had been for nearly
two years employed as construction hand
on the Bangor and Aroostook railroad. and
recently on the new Ashland branch, where
he became sick.
Mcriarty stood six feet nine and three
quarter inches in his stocking feet, and gen.
orally weighed 24O pounds. Had he been fat
his weight would have been enormous. But
he was very lean. why" said Barney
Kelley, "you could feed the giant on por-
terhouse steak and eggs and he wouldn't
gain pound; but he vas an awful tough
man,
His arms were very long and he had
hands as powerful as the paws Of gorilla.
All over Els body the muscles stood out in
lumrs and cords, and his strength was inn
mense. He could do as much work as two
ordinary men, and on that account his
services were alW avs in demand at more
than common wages. He was especially
serviceable as a derrick mamie could turn
the heavy crank all day without firing An
ak was like toy in his hands, cant-dog
like a walking stick He could up end and
shoulder small leg or piece of timber that
two ordinary men could barely lift, and In
every department of heavy manual labor
he was o very Hercules.
Many stories are told Of the giants
mighty strength. Once, when two saucy
woodsmen "guyed' him about his towering
height, he seized them by the shoulders.
zone In each hand, and knocked their heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
The League President Writes About
the Gift of the Magnates.
TRIES TO EXPRESS Els FEELINGS
Yale's New Departure In Regard
to Shells.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

President N. E. Young of the National
Base Ball League has sent to all the Off
Gals of the twelve clubs of the organiza-
ton the following letter in regard to the
recent gift Of the magnates:
Il have not yet quite recovered from my
surprise, pleasure and excitement attend
ing your grand presentation of such a mag
nificent gift, and words can but feebly ex-
press my thanks.
'Never in the history Of the world could
anything have been carried out more sue
cessfully. Everybody (even my children)
knew all about 1t, except Mrs. Young and
myself. When Mrs. Young was marched
through the hall, and even after she was
conducted into the large parlor, she
thought there was to be Masonic funeral
and that the corpse lay on the table under
the American flag. AS for myself, 1 was
dazed. My going into the room appears
now like dream. After Mr.. Soden COM
menced his address, for the first time I saw
1t all. l never in my life was completely
fooled as / was by Mr.. Brush. When he
rushed me out of our meeting room to
meet lady In the back parlor, he did not
give me time to get my hat. The lady
proved to be his lovely daughter, and
while she was very entertaining and 1 was
delighted to meet her, after a few minutes
l remarked that must beg to be excused,
as was Obliged to return to parlOr +.
This only reminded her of about forty
more questions that she had to ask about
her Washington friends and my children
In particular. She was acting under in
structions. and played her part we'll, al
though 1 was nearly wild to return to par
lor F, as my schedules were on the table
and ready for report.
"Of the present itself, which has Just ar
rived In two large boxes. it is simply mag
nifcent beyond my limited power of de-
scrfption. and its beauty can only be ex-
celled by my deep feeling of gratitude and
appreciation of your great kindness No
amount OF cold cash could have taken its
place, for l feel sure that you had Mrs
Young in mind when you made your selec-
ton. She was the happiest little woman
In New York, and well she deserves to
snare the pleasure and honor. She has
shared my work for nearly twenty-four
years to greater extent than the outside
world can ever know anything about. For
many years 1 never gave my official aver
ages to the press until they bore her check
mark as correct, and it was never dis
proved. For many years every league ball
that has been thrown upon the diamond
for use In a league championship game has
been carefully weighed by her own hand
and stamped and sealed under her imme-
date supervision.
wen, the happiest day in my life, ex-
cept my wedding day and the birthdays of
each of my five children, has passed into
history. 1t will ever be remembered as
one of the 'Greenest spots in life.' The
beauty and great value of the gift Is trivial
as compared with the expressions of pure
friendship, confidence and good will which
accompanied it," ---.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Elk for Eastern Park Owncrss

The American Field publishes a rumor 10
the effect that the people of Wyoming are
much inceLsed at hunters who are running
down and capturing elk calves i'm that
state. Romc of tn CIV elk as well as n
large number of tire calves are said to be
run so far and fast that they drop dead of
exhaustion. The men are said to be i'm the
hire of a wealthy New Yorker who has re-
Gently established a large game preserve
in the cast. The CAPTURE of live elk is
against the laws of Wyoming.
The Forest and Stream says that -. S.
Vidal, prosecuting attorney Of Landes
Nyo., declares he will make an example Of
any one who atterlp.s ID run down game
out of season." He ill do because pro-
iessional htLters n We orders TO furnish
young elk and other game for eastern park
owners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
A Chinaman's Ambition.
N the New York Times


L had an Illuminating talk with our Chi
nese laundryman around the corner" con-
tributes woman. "and it was an object
lesson In industry ard economy. He works
he told me, twenty-four hours out. of the
twenty-four all the days of the week ex-
cept Sunday, and on three Of them he does
not go to bed at ALL. He earns $50 week,
IS of which goes for rent and IS as lease
money to the Chinaman who controls his
laundry district. He lives on 81 a week and
lays by the other 50. His diet is tea and
rice. He is striving for 5000. of which
sum he has now more than half. When
he has the full amount he will 20 back to
China and live in ease and comfort for the
rest Of his days. He wants three wives
and one costs $50, but the investment will
be- good one, for they can support not
only themselves, but him as we'll, and his
superfuous money can be q generous re-
serve for emergencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
YALE'S NEW SHELL.
1t Will Be n Racing Machine, Weigh
ing Less Than 200 Pounds.


ing Less Than 200 Pounds.
Yale has given an order for a new eight
cared shell that will weigh less than 200
pounds and contain many Innovations.
The new boat is to have the new swivel
handles. which permit an oarsman to row
correctly in board at all times and also to
apply all his strength to the sweep with
out consideration of the feather and the
dip. 1t will also have the other improve
ments, anti-crab, straight feather and cor
rect angle dip of the sweep. The shell will
measure sixty-eight feet, the general
length being from sixty-one to sixty-four
feet.
The planking Of the shell will be of wood
OF unusual thinness, reinforced by a spe-
cial preparation of silk or other fabric ON
the inside which will give strength with
little weight. Yale's new shell will weigh
less than 200 pounds, which is something
exceptional. This includes all rigging and
outriggers, which are generally not con-
sidered in giving the weight Of a boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Not n Successful Il, .mcdy.

Doctor, didn't 1 understand you to say
that brandy is a good remedy for dys-
pepsia?" asked Dallas society lady of her
family physician.
Yes. Mrs. Yerger, II is an excellent REM
edy."
Il don't agree with you. doctor. Before I
kept brandy in the house my husband had
dyspepsia every few weeks, but now he
suffers from q every day, and II seems to
be getting we:ae and worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

greatly mistaken notion on the part of
the enthusiastic wheelman Is that a ride
before breakfast is very beneficial. A short
ride may be, but in nine cases out Of ten it
has Just the opposite from the desired eff
feet. According to experiments with the
dynaElometer. a man is precisely his weak
est when he turns out of bed. The muscu-
lar force Is greatly increased by breakfast,
but 1t attains its highest point after the
midday meal. 1t then sinks for a feu;
hours, and rises again toward evening. The
chief foes of muscular force are overwork
and the other extreme, idleness. Many of
the great workers of the world, If not all,
have been early risers, but early rising
ought always to be supplemented by early
breakfasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
"Britt" Onered sc. 1000.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Theodore
Breitenstein, the Browns crack pitcher.
who has been holding back, was asked to
sign contract for 5000 He refused to do
so at once, but promised Manager Diddle
book that he would consider the matter
and let him know later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
ST. LOUIS BENCH SHOW.
Entries Close for the Coming Exhibit
ton.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 5-Entries for
the ST. Louis Kennel Club bench show.
which will be held here on March II, IS.
10 and 20. have closed. Secretary Eber-
hardt announces that the lists are full of
fire dogs, and he expects the show to open
up with seven hundred or eight hundred
animals on exhibition. One hundred and
fifty of these are from this city alone.
The foreign entries are especially numer-
Gus. and include those of Frank F. Dole,
New Haven, Conn; Tcom and Thomas of
Salem. Mass; Ben Lewis, H. H. Hume
well of Wellesley, Mass; D. E. waters of
Grand Rapids, Mich; L. A. Vanzandt of
New York; J. A. Spracklin, Woodstock.
Ont; H. H. Thomas, Belleville, ont: the
orchard Crcila kennels, Topeka, Kan; Concord
Cocker kennels. Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Jackson, Omaha, and Piernnnt
Morgan of New York. P0A'
The Eastern League.
The Eastern Base Ball League began ;ts
annual session at New York yesterdav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

Safe and sure. Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05

together till their teeth rattled-and they
were two sood-siZed men.
AT another time sc me toughs came into
a bar room where he was and proceeded to
clear the place out" Moriarty took them,
two at time, and pitched them half way
across the street as though they were so
many ninepinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
Saddles md Handle Bars.

There is such variety of opinion as to
the proper adjustment of saddles and han
die bars that attempt to establish any
set rules is practically impossible. Most
men riders prefer the saddle set toward the
forward extreme, II any, with the handle
bars set low enough to cause the body to
lean forward This forward position is, of
course, increased or diminished, according
to the individual ideas Of the rider, al
though it is generally agreed that for orui-
nary re ad riding a position that requires 4
moderate inclination so as to grip the ham
dies without either resting the entire
weight Of the body upon them, or having
the handle bars SO high as to cause any
bending of the elbows, is the best.
For women riders the saddle Is usually
set lower to permit of easy mounting
and d;smountins, although as they become
more proficient they are apt to raise it
sc somewhat. But by a strange inconsistency,
II ey not only retain the handle bars at
high adjustment, but also with the up-turn.
The curves of an upturned handle bar are
neither graceful nor useful, because Of the
required bending Of the arms at the elbow.
They cause an undue strain, which not only
interferes with the ease of steering, but
soon tires the rider. The highest grade ma
chimes, however, are provided with ad-
Unstable handle bars, which can be easily
arranged to conform to up-turn or down.
turn ideas to suit the whim of the rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-05
FOR ALCOHOLrsM

Use Horsf0rd's Acid Phosphate,
Pr. a. Monteiro. Richmond. Va. says: ..The
slcoholism has been bsnedtsd b. n use In every
ease"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
RlOlIEG Is BEGUN


Nrlw-1----., 1I.,--. ~ -. -,
way ~, N'',,'', an
r,~t +, I., It.,,', - ''''' >,, 'o,'N .' 49,
'i,. ,,.,.. ',,,.....'' '' "''H I" Wv
which .,....,., ,}' -; - - - ~
s,,,n f.,..,.,,,, ''', '''''''."@'' ana ~
,vI,, ,,.,,, f,".. ,';,', -" '.' i'.i,'
h,,rn, l,t,. ','',' 49, ,'''' ''',,
s,,n,,.,,l,i.,,,.. ".''' "i' 'i
tHn.,,y,l,. '"' a'' WIZ
S.,.,,i,n ''' '','' go ,''' "',''''''',
mn ,n .,',, , ,i'' i"' ''',, 'i'''S' i'''' - nih
i,r,,n ,.'' ~ - ~ ,'i'. II.
p,-.,n;at, ,'.,....f "' ,', ''I'H anu
trni '"'i'>' t'' pa,
,,,,'.r,' "n> ."'' "'i''' '". anu
,,,I,n ,,,,,,, , .,t'>'>' '''' "'>' 81 ''i'
'ilai''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
s'in,Drei With Var

Key W9-T. Tia. Nay 8. Y passcugcr
recently arrived from Cuba reports
that Cara4lp Ncdtro lieutenant colo
mel OF hr local Guerilla of cruces, 81
enfne9os has been shot hy order ef
Capt Allea oflhe sane Spanish forces.
This passenger alleges that liz Nas III
Cruces ana saw the dead body. He
also reports that there We're aonle ap-
pallin- stories IL Cias ulatian 3S IL lie
cruelty of Mestro. lie Is aHa-Cd To
have killed OVER 1ap leaee,al pee St3nts
AMI 10 have mllilated lhem before
they We're Killed In one ease. il is
said tuitin. the cars off tp exhibit
them. putting them in 4 glass of gin
and then slipping tic ein.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

sIinnrannis May & \ buf1lafN WIS
atten,pted Yesterday Hofnn. n lie
residence of ely Engineer Gafpeien
oS,n Fremont avenue south Entrance
,.,s aajnrd 10 the house. aud bit iof
,hn ,,rnlp.slles,s of ole Of the thieves
- EuncLjn. down il lot Of glassware
.na ,hus aro,lsins the hDtlseh Nj. he
ilDrlse might have been pretty tllof-
ou-hl7 cleaned out Two men We're
en.ac ced in the raid, which WIS opii
one. They came w with Aorss ano
buggy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
" o.. .!i.N DELE. .AI....
The Question Discussed in tae Meth
osli>t Conferences

Cleveland Mas Il. The advocates
lnh opponents -; "a" proposition to
admit N'0aen dele-,airS Wefe nittel
against each other.t,f='lay il IT, Meth
od>t conference i'll v..,.t Nill Sc de
cisiSr battle Tie committee u thirty
onr gn eligibility sent Il ma ie!'ilN re
pelt In favor OF lAr women. anl Il
minority report Wls also presented
These Wele war; ,lN debated. and will
be tnrthef eensi.t .pi 4-in1t}aN. Tie
supporters III tie womet t!eIeeates,
ciat.>r claim That they have certainly
Won victory and that ihs' .h.Jl Vote
Will scat Tie women 'fh"fl' opponents.
While they t0ne ede tie othei side his
i laf@e majority of the delegates from
he st'rt declare thcii' lpli' ~ 10 That
thr tide Wls tGrned ly tNe siae"eaes
in tie conference fezt!aN The debate
will he resumed Tomorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
s!aTiIIa> alsIiiI
4 North carolina i.,li:nr Aillen by


Washington MaN y Representative
!inn"y ef North Carolina this morn
inc received tire following telegram
from Cyrus +. Watson. i Well known
lawyer ST Winston. y. e;
George Matthias las been caught ~
the Spaiiarls a9ld i nndcr Il charge.
the penalty for which il death Try
TO save him.
Mr. Mat has WAS snee lie editor of
the Winston Sentinel and is Ill intlu-
entail man ia the state Nr Iinncy
does not know whether Mr. Ma;hia,
WAS on 10 Connection as il nrAysp:Ip u
man OF aS 4 soldier. hut >lppoSeS he
WlS Oh his WAY ia Gnha 10 fight With
the GubanS.
Mf. I.iiHlcy called OH Secretary OlncY
to-day and VaS assured that ihcra
would he w. hasty action bN thr span.
iSll authorities tIha secretary is wait
in- fnr full particulars OF ihe recent
capture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
'isniI,n.l Ai,h Hnlna4s

saltwater, Mimi. May g. Warden
Woltrr and Prison Manager D.Brien
returned Yesterday from III extended
Eastern tip. visiting Il number ef
prisons Nt Philadelphia they saw the
notorious murderer. Holiness ami in
conversation With Warden WDlfpi lie
admitted thai his alleged confession
WAS purely fictitious, Wlitten for imam
cial Gain. ana IT, satisfy the public
craNin. for sensation. Holmes stated
that lle WAS not exactly resigned 70
his fate. and looked foi some inter
ventlon IN his fayor before he day uf
execution Nr Nolfer said that IL
Ill appearances ile is another Harry
Hayward
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
SINS .tTfDy spZs,,.sf
Railroad Alan V~x. eos - t2.- scott



Newport. Ky. May 9Th ii. ST SOL
Sational rvitiru'" gwen IL tH' I.
Jackson trial to-day NA- ~ Wa!l.i.H i;
TruSty of ,lhaua. Ill H. Was -
brakeman on the >uu-hH2n ,"jlwo' "r
the time OF Pearl N"Eau'S mU'd''
He test Sli"l - meeting I.mn9l !.V@a,
At - o'rlpck on the night ot tn nG"-
der. Ih'y were Joined hy III OIL d'"-
tor Who WAS Il fricni of the WD.NHH
Through th">" parties IrU>}y W1S "H-
p!oyrI tp drive - cab, They stopped
nj house on Gror-o street. III TIL
telldrrloin liSirir,. where thH ,.3rt""
carried the holy oG 4 Wnman from til
house into IN" cab Then they lrpr"
across the Newport bridge ana stopped
near tn" place whore Pearl Brran'S
body was fnUNl the u"\t mornin-.
The oll man carried tile body across
the fence. and IttHrWlrd they droN"
back ~ the city. TIuSIy testified ,llat
they drove Il gray morse ani ii- Sim
in" - the Crn tAHt t;"or-" Jackson
dnsrlibrI Vie old doctor whose
name Tru>ty never learned, gay" him
SD Tor the j"h. i'!uSty att"rWara l"-
turned - his hoHs" i'll trhana, III,
here hr told HE story about this
midnight drive to his father
lh" witness identified certain let
trrS on cross -eXauination. On" WAS
to Pearl ErNauS father from William
I. TrustY, the father OF the witness.
stating that IrnstE ara his son were
related 10 Il detcrtiye, and that they
could solve the mySterN oi Pearl bry
ans murder. NJ. Bryan rnlrrrrl tn"
letters tp Mr.. Hayes. his attorney, Mr.
Hayes afr"rWald received letters from
FruSty soliciting einploym"ui for him
self. telling that the defense would
prove that i'rall lHHan died III tinriu-
natl, and that hc and his son ana their
cousin who is i detective, could
fhNart this evidence" The ;,ro$S-cN-
animation also showed that thrir
cousin was John Seward, Who had CON
siderable experience in working up
tnStlMNMN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
MY SI!.RiOl> CIR AIT
ationaI Incident M xtlantic city
- u!,,,a itiiibuStsr>

trw York, May q 4 special to the
kla from Ailan'r t'ify, y J.. says:
|ilo HE hnald walk and beach were
Nded With visitors last night Il
b., rakiSh steamer stopped within a
|e Of shore and lowered ioNr BOATS.
Ech made for the ocean pier. AS
h Heafrd the nirr 4 large crowd
hcrel there. " hen the boats cana
score Of ~jlrnt, SNarthy men
eel hcir way to the front, ana, as
II a> tho boats touched tAc landing
~. they lcupei into slem anl we're
nty roWcd ollt to fhe steain"r,
ieh hah not anchored hut kept
.liH@ with MI sleara zip. Just ~
q Is the SIfaasef> HeE" pHt pa
ri Ee mysterious traft l d off
Il I'll speed - 80 ~eutlN The
elal opinion among ~9ataE#ns 4rn
6 il that ano5isr cuban q ttoa
f'iece.sfully sH'ea aNSlF, an3 4hat
steamer already Hal - board
y aHa ammunition
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

Philadelphia May =. II. II. Holmes.
the convicted murderer. has now less
than tire. days +, live. the sheriff
asserts LAT tlerc Will lie 10 SrfiS;tiien-
IL scene o. the Gallows. i Holmes
has anNthn. to SLY il must bc said
from his ccll before the march u The
sralfpld. About fifty PERSONS incl.d
ii- officials and newspaper mon. will
vitnnSs the hanging. although thou
sands Arc S1iainin. every nerNP II be
present ;:na Is high is $500 has been
offered for Il single ticket The prnpll-
ecN that Holmes would cheat the gal
lows ~ comlnth. suicide has no
promise Of fullilnnni. Strict watch is
kept upon him, but he stems docisa
aud resigned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

Washington. May q. The secretary
Of tho navy has granted six lnOnihs'
leave with permission To .e abroad to-
Civil Engineer L. T.. Peary the Arctic
explorer. Although no explanation is
furnished fOl, Tie object Of this leave
it is supposed thai the officer is about
to 60 to Greenland for the purpose of
bringing home the largest meteoiita in
existence, which he discovered when
last in that country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
ENH.KXLER NND 1T i.t.LsR
Accusations Against s.A-Mayor
plin.er Di DEhnune


oiin@er of DEhnum.
Dubuglle. Iowa. May & thargpS of
emhrxzlnn.Ht and hints OF burglary
are made in Mayer Dulfys message 10
the council tie accused beng cN May
or Dlin9rr l,HTy charges that Dl-
niger. during Tire two Net3s Of his AL
lninisfraiion just closed. issued many
permits to ps,iacrs without authority
Of The ordinance Whicl calls far Ii
censcs. and maicno report to The city
treasurer. but loeAstol the money. He
says his etiicc III tGs eirN hall was
bnrglalizna and some Of the permits
which Prdtlirfs turned over tO him rs
evidence Nefc S,Olen FROM his desk:
thM 9ln@er nal ! key t. the mayors
office ana WAS ,Ae only person inter
ested III stealing tle evidence IL
says more permits have hren tulnrd
over to him Si..ge the burglary, and
suggests ~ Investigation. Fia coun-
I'll appointed the lli3aHeo tanittea
ana eitt attorney ] committees - m
sesti@attsa Ito result " which IS
awaited l,y The Grand jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
B AIIi.i. IN THE MOI NlsI,>


-
N,N Anrk, May s y dispatch to the
Ne",i from Havana says: Ali Na-
yaua i auNirrSly discussing the bal-
~ in tho mountains Ut pnar dul 1ia
plDv.lef Ii il believed that t,p I'LL
sW-Gnfs who rersislrntH attacked
ten l3a3an'& troop. from t'acaraii=
ara - - >ea 8-eIr led ~ Maeen IL.
pe.-ss' TIE stronghold ste~ncl by
Naeiatt.s forces Was not properly
u iealsia., Il fys1 l'hefn is AN 3ll raneI.
aa :" .nf al the htlt at CAfalaiiedfa.
N5slsa sf5as form roads through bold
4ael> ara are .ot wide enofi2h for 4
.teiIHil Is spread aaj ta advantage
IEer I irtlr timber Nv. brush around
IA" i.>ue-enlS soft fled The roads In
tHo hlai - With barcitades. one above
fl3r other. Will trr intention Of tire.
venting lhe Spanish IroopS from reaslt
ing tlGa Aill~ ilc"e tn. mai III rebel
camp i located Tie ,tii itiS e;y i've
insurgents fought desperately. a,;.l say
ttle results 1iyrn aioNr iHlt Tia, : had
=prerS aA9Aml4, ll he situation They
poured DOW .sll0t from lhayr Upon
tAf troops. who We're practically Shut
iii Il cal |a sac III the rayne II is
supposed tilat lie rebels se;4t from the
poiNt at attacil to notify Antonio
Nareo WHO hurried forward t. attack
in.laih Tic ,fi i'll report says he
VAS repeatedly fcBul,s.i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
The Snbl,n,h sS.nriatiDn

edlr Rapids. Iowa May g. The
.'ooail' Association Of Iowa met her
- - annual converts, II to-day. The >es-
s''h VIII hold over tomorrow. me
meeting Is in he interest ~ 4 more
~ observance oi the day. Many
ne'Sates are present and more are
expected
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Li.EiiIII., ~ - so. ,.HDe.
BIZ i>ansa~ IL, ,fi / .f3esaars IL the
Hands 81 i,rienti3s its.s.t>5 -

Biz hansa~ Land .iesn.fn II the
Hands ni Friendly i.s,rtss -
froFeka Kan. MAY : .eaGtg re-
fY@rs have hepli appointed laf h.
~ mont ll1is1 eHlanE Ills lia.
llitlns alr admitted hN the l1cH. bers
/ tlle company - be s. s1taat1, bm i
ElimS there H. secnltf,es Il the
lnopnt af Sivoo.5fp, cons stiaG pf
lnds. etc
THE immediate cause Of lhp crisis, ii
afdent, WIZ tiIe tliin1 nj a sui il
le district oousG he's aSf Weak bE
'lofRe3S Who represent about sit.H19
Eastern bonds. on Which interest
as default"l. This suit brought
lillian Lloyd Garrison here Mr.
afflson said to-day. Il hai hoped
lat receivers would not be necessary.
" have determined tlfat thr interests
ne Eastern bemlhelAerS Will be
81 served ~ tic appointment ot tar
thdlN receivers