davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER, ]
 PHRNIX. Ariz April 1. 7S96 {

I, P. J. Cole, Treasurer of the Terri tory of Arizona, hereby certify that the Phoenix Assurance Company, of London, England, hes filed it's annual state ment for the year ending December 3lst, 1895, showing premium receipts in Arizona for the year ending December 3l, 1895, of s1,6342O.
 Having complied with the provisions of Arti- cle of Chapter of an act entitled ''Corpora- tions," approved March 8. 1887, is entitled and empowered to do business in the Territory of Arizona for the year ending March 31, 1897. IT. testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. this 1st day of April, 1896. P. J. COLE,
 Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
POLAR BEAR AND WALRUS.
Strange Association Existing Between the
 Two Animals.

Strange Association Existing Between the
 Two Animals.
 Old voyagers in Behring sea tell of a strange association between the wal. rus and the polar bear. The walrus furnishes the principal foood of this great carnivore, which is his deadliest foe, in fact, yet to see them together. as they frequently are encountered. one might think they were boon com panions. Lying upon the field ice will often be seen patches Of walrus con- taining from thirty to fifty, and with each of these groups will be found the polar bear. They all are apparently resting together in the happiest sort of unity. Occasionally 6 wallus fops into the water and sinks leisurely into the depths, while others will be seen emerging the-efrom and climbing up on the ice.
 The bear becomes hungry and de- cides he will dine with the walrus that day. He rises to his launches and swavs himself heavily upon all fours. After yawn and a stretch he saunters to the nearest walrus and swings his power full paw in a crushing blow on it's head, instantly killing the animal. He then proceeds leisurely to make con- fortable dinner off the unfortunate ob- ject of his selection. This perform ance, apparently, does not startle the others. They continue to bask un- disturbed, seemingly indifferent to the fate of their comrade and awaiting their turn like stoics. The female wal rus with young, however, does not tol- crate the presence of the bear. She regards him with merited suspicion, and promptly takes to the water with her offspring on his appearance.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER,

fHENIA, A.I7., pfII I, Iogb. I,P.J. Cole, Treasurer of the Territory of Aiizona, hereby certify that he Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, has fled its annual statement for the year end ing December 3lst, 1895, showing premium re- eeipts in Arizona for the year ending December 3l, 1895, of s35,016.SS.
 Having compiled with the provisions of Arti- cle of Chapter of an act entitled "Corpora tions," approved March 8, 1887, is entitled and empowered to do blsiness in the Territory of Arizona for the year ending March 1. 1897. In testimony whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and affixed my official seal this 3lst day of April, 1896. F. J. COLE,
 Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1896-04-05
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, DEL
 GATES.

A subscriber asks for information as to the number of delegates the several states and territories will be entitled to in the St. Louis convention. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
CHARLES LYON SINIkNLED.
The iN-rO>rml>tcr OF CerrllloS win Serve
Term In the ren.

Ia the uilri static district court lr-.
t"fiaN Judge ituglllu presiding, has.
LYON, late postmaster At ,rTflllu- plrai.
81 guilty b. two ui the indictment,
against him TOT ia" rmhr2ll"mrnt OF
government funds ~ such po4tma-trr
AMI hr wa -rlttrncrd a. serve lwu wears
~ the New Mexico pcultrutlarN. begin.
ulng June |, says the \rw Mexican.
EArrutlua- were also Is-urd against him
and hl, huui,mru Tor fIll.hn, the
amount o( his ,hurtag', aud the casts ot
prosecution he third Indictment Was
dismissed
I've cases II the uitri states against
Roman \ Raca accused Of counterfeit .
INK. were dlsml~-rd
lln grand Jurl has been discharged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

81 tn regular monthly hu~ur lu-'
Iug ol thr hIstIm indraNor -ociri!
N" congregational church. h"li MoGI
evening. a." following officers We're slra
81 TO- h"i "''Drr lar -IN mouths l~ti
uug july TT
l'ur-lirul H. - IIihsow, vice pre-
dent las Hopping secretary, E
Ray, assistant secretary. Matte IsN
treasurer Nm. lnr" corresponding =
r"taN Nl- Edna MlIlrr
Frazer Meeting Committee "a
Hopping, II. : lLlhsow Mis- Laura
Ing
lu"kuut ,umuIltrr Fred \ NaIi5t
Mi, Lena FOX. Nil EduA Mlllrr
Flower Committee Miss I. u ~
'ml Mruu~l"rumu. NI- lmrIngI
tlhrI KhN, iiuold Nllru.
social tumm,irr MI, Mr' Lake.
f. NHtlh"-, ,l","rhiu' Iurllupamr. b
prun, Ml-- Lena Erudlr.
Music COMMITTEES MI,~ hal-, ~
MIS- Bell Miss /. CuIlus,
,u"d Literature Committee Mis-
CullIugs, Fred. llnpplug TRACE I'Nis
Jones. i"--lr liorirn.
SUNDAY orhoul rommltl"r Mis-
Miller, " -. Hopping, Miss Iha'r
,luuiur committee Mi, Me- =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

"Nr Lave ~ right g. complain ut our
-pflu. and summer trade, remarked
David NrIuumuu this morning, "f"r We
ate huldlug our own ~ guoi style, aud
all our clerks arr Kept pretty busy these
d,N- Uur outside Orders obtained
through our advertisement ~ lnt IlrI'
MS. are constantly increasing Aud
again, tell the I""plr that II they want
Uf.t class Bargains nov j. the accepted
llur, fur the good wucha.ri at assign
rr. sale ~ j. \ MrnmRnn, wlT Nrw
loTk buyer, ate aitnlug daill Rui can
now be- -cru." lhu- ~pnk" laNli Vein.
luIupHuN'- store this morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

". uprr,,rrri, ut Bowie. lrNts, oilers q
reward u y, mt a." detention "l and
Information rrgailus M- runaway '"l
Emmri ,Nrf-trrrl. aged II YEAR VII
lett hl, huu- uu MAJ %. When lt~l
hrall from he WA At Na,hhurL ~ Il'
iHulHull". AMI tIHhuut along V'
country with huh"-. Mr. Wrt~iI""l
,rud- the following description 81 ll'
-,u Voc II Nril-, well dnrI"l"d l"l
axe. darn HAIR. Hurr Ilh ~uIt "I
,lolhr,. brown hat AMI ku'" pant
Mral, Nu -h", ,wu mont teeth lhIlwl
hrrnl eye hlu' 81 grtN l. Well ad'anr
rd IA -lulu..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
BtLtN AND IOsr.
Cots, ion 4 Items nom Two NalCntia
luunlN IOHnN.


.,.... r.. &c.,,
$50, ,
.,... ..,., ..,..,
.,...,.....
..,
..... ......
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..... ......., ...... nan.
Y...,...,...... ........ .,......,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
tnn.i Iut Mora

Mora has fur years been n ivn"rrilr
town and the cuuntl has been naul,1i the
banner counts II the territory, ~ Tar aS
democracy IL concerned, hui the spell
has now hc"n broken. the town II Mora
went republican al the last schoOl rlrc.
ton, aud the county Is sure 10 fall iu line
at the coming election. this fall. IL IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

AhI h. hr,u introduced u the ..p
at" granting usht VI W., IhruusN o..
az" tur Wt- military u-rna,u..'
90" ~ lH.n \ Notlhrd,trtu faItual ,.u
mul ,nn Nu' uak- tmlfoal pr.H
eel the -nu, -hdJ hr luDt Niluuui.t
l"i OF the. 'ru. M,r 'h. .tg..' o.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

ndrr the rcnnurulcal management ut
President kiplrl, the financial condition
ot the santa Re railroad ID rapid! IN.
proving 4 comparative statement II
the earnings Of the road for the month Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

90, uIuhllcan' VIII, have ut ,ri. o.,
h'N"i 1t to hoartimr To- vote an, uth.
than ~" democratic urk,t Las N,y.
Op'u.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
VIrkrl ,fr rrrrpu,


NlIkIl ~ NtlIlUN
.... ....
'...
.....
..... .. H.
"..
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n...... ....r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06
evp1 efseks a
Doe At a. dkt NJ
q face kll OF Ma

~ -
. face hll 81 rln
Pies and blott~,
Foliov chsekt
tuht-n eyes nd
saliiw cunplthio
Nill AN his he,
Intentions Htau'
~ mote than sktr
deep The skiu \
'iit 81, the surface
uu Vlui - written
10 pi.'u character
tn condition ~ IN,
h.'N The skin 70
uu' thing By Itself
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-06-06

Mrs. A. lr\"uug. Mddlchurg Ia
write, have usrd unr Minute Cough
cure TOT -lx years, hath Tor myself and
children, aud consider II the QUICKEST
acting Ani most satisfactory cough cure
have ever used v, T. Walton. drug
gist.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
OFFER TO MEDIATE
II IS MADE 70 SPAIN By PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND.
The President sends a Vote ID Min
. lister Taylor at Mndrid. Walking
II Formal Proposition That the
United states Act rs Mediator He
tween Spain and Her keheiiious
West India Colony.

Chicago. April T.. A special dis
patch TO the Times-Herald says: At
last President Cleveland has taken
action in behalf of Cuba. He has
made 10 Spain n formal proposition
that the good offices or the United
States BE- accepted in mediation be-
tween that country n her TeDeIllouS
colony in the West Indies. This pro-
pOsal was made in n cablegram OF in
StruCtiOnS 10 our minister at Madrid,
Mr.. Taylor. No diplomatic dispatch
Of equal importance has left this CAPT
tai since Secretary OlneyS note TO
h British government on the NeneZ-
uela boundary question was sent To
London last summer. 1t brings TO Il
crisis the relations between the United
States and Spain. which have been I'M
settled since the outbreak of the Cuban
rebellion.
The note thoroughly explains the at
titude of the United States n the
reasons which have led to this action.
The president offers the good offices
of the United States government in
mediation between Spain n the in
SurgontS, with a view TO Il settlement
Of the trouble and to bringing about
peace i'll the island.
The note recalls the correspondence
between this government II spain
at the time of the ten-yearS war wh"n
President Grant and Secretary FiSh
proposed mediation and the Spanish
government. though declining To ac-
cept it, promised certain reforms in
Cuba. The fact that the United States
was in part Instrumental in bringing
about the settlement. and the charges
that the Spanish government has not
kept its promises Is given as a reason
why the United States now has u right
to he heard in the case.
1t is pointed out that the present
rebellion in Cuba has assumed IA much
more serious aspect than has any
former inSurrectiOn. the insurgents
having apparently taken possession Of
all the island except Havana and Il
small section of country roundabout.
Spain is assured of the fact that the
United States is actuated by only dis
Interested motives and by a desire
through friendship to bring about Il
more Pacific AMI satisfactory state of
affairs in the island. Spain is urged
70 accept III good offices in the spirit
in which they are rendered. and the
hope is expressed that the Spanish
government will see its way to grant
ing reforms in cuba.
TN" president does not ask Spain 10
grant tn" Independence of Cuba, nor
does h" suggest that home rule h" ac-
corded the people of the island. He
leaves all these questions Of method
to De discussed after Spain shall have
expressed Il willingness t. accept mcdl-
| alton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
INTO An ~AMBtSCADE.
Spa Troops Caught i'm IA Trap by
the I~nsurSents

Havana. April 12.-Gen. Oliver. near
Camajuani. has had Il sever engage
ment with 800 insurgents. under Jose
Gonzales, the COlOred leader. resulting
in the defeat OF the insurgents with
thirty killed and many wounded. The
troops lost fifteen killed and had
t~wenty-SiX wounded. The insurgents
drew the troops into an ambusCade in
a densely wooded ravine. Behind
earthwOrks. completely masked with
brush, the insurgents awaited the
troops. Scouts sent forward by the
Spanish commander were allowed to
pass, but when the troops were we'll
inside the ambuScade. 4 dynamite
bomb was suddenly hurled into their
ranks, killing several and wOunding 4
number Of others, besides almost cauS-
ing a panic. At first the Spanish in
fantry gave way. being taken COM
pletely by surpris" and seeing many
soldiers falling without being able to
do more. apparently. than to fire into
the thick brush wood from which came
the flashes of flame. indicating the
presence of the Insurgents.
Later til" troops We're rallied and
made Il splendid dash forward and up
the side of the hills over the earth
works, driving the insurgents before
them ut the point Of the bayOnct aud
shooting them down aS they fed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
MARK EFT REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

Chicago. April 11.-Whcat-April
Go. May. 80 J-SaGJ Sic. June, &c;
July. GG l-". Corn-April. - lie;
May, SOC; July, 31a31 1-Nc; September,
- | 50. OatS-April. 19c; May. 10 5-Na
193-4c; July. 20a2" 1-Sc; September,
20 3-N,. Pork-April. $50: May. $50:
July. $50. I.arl-April, 500: May,
S5.O7 1-2a5.lU: July, SOD l.; Septem-
bnr. 5.3I. RibS-ApriI. S4!5; May,
St.5T 1-2aI.6o; July. ST. II. Flax
Cash. Ole; May, S9a90c; September.
% Liable. Timothy-CASh and April.
$50: September. $50. Rye-Cash.
BIC: May. 3Sc: July. Zoe. Barley-CaSh
No. >. 2Ta3Jc.
Chicago. April 1l.-Hogs-NIarket
now weaker than opening. averaging
about steady: light. S3.4Ja4; mixed.
S3.65a3.I 70; heavy. So. TJa3.S5; rough.
So. 5Oa3.fn Cattle easy: beeves. S3.4Oa
40; COWS and heiferS. S1.6Oa3. 10:
Texas, S3a4.1J; stockers and feeders,
$2.50a3.S0.
Minneapolis. April 11.-Close-April
closed. 81 sc; May. opening. sc: high
est. ~ lie: lowest. 81 1-Sc; closed,
81 1-Sc; July opening. 633-4c: highest,
IS 34c; lowest. ~ J-Sc; closing. 60 5-Sc.
VI iTbth-ND. L ldIu, u o' W. L
Northern. CT sc: No. > Northern,
81 1-Sc.
Milwaukee. April l1.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. > spring. IS lac;
No. l Northern, 81 1-2c; May. % I-Sc.
Corn firm: wanted: No.. 3. 3nc. Oats
steady, Ma. = White, lille; No. )
white. 90 3-4a2lc. Barley steady: No.
-, 32c: sample. 2Ga32c. Rye steady:
No. /. 20 lac. Provisions weaker;
pork, Ss.JJ: lard. $50.
st. Paul. April 1l.-Receipts. 800
hogs. TO cattle. 10 calves. 300 sheep.
Hogs-Market steady. with yesterday ,
quality good. but hogs heavy. Cattle
Firm: good demand for fat calves and
heifers; other butcher stun steady:
stoc,;ers tirm and active: graded stock
ers brought $3.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
Rhode Island Is for Gold

Providence. K. l., April 12.-The Re-
publican state convention was held
here for the election Of delegates-at-
large to the national convention at
st. Louis. The following were elected
delegates-at-hrge: Edward l.. Free
a Central Falls: ex-MayOr Frank
+. Olney. Providence: Albert l.. Ches-
ter, Westerly, and =. w. h. Allen.
East Greenwich. The delegates were
not instructed. The only platform
adopted was a resolution presented by
the Providence board of trade. which
declares in favor Of gold as a none
tary standard, in favor Of a national
court Of arbitration. and denounces the
free coinage Of silver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
CONGRESS-.
The House Discussed the Filled
Cheese nilI

Washington. April l.. - The house
spent the entire day in general debate
on the filled cheese" bill. \ cry cOn-
siderable opposition TO the measure
has developed ana some OF the mem
berS interested i'll its passage fear 1t
will fail unless radically amended.
The principal objection seems to be
raised to the tan features of the bill
SiOO on the manufacturer and $40 on
the retailer-while there appears gem
eral unanimity in favor of Il bill to
prevent the branding OF filled cheese.
Those who spoke in favor of the bill
were Messrs. GrosvenOr rep. Ohio,
Tawney tRcp., Mimi. Sauerhering
Qtep.. Wis., and Dolliver rep. Iowa..
Those in opposition were Otey dem,
Va, McAiillin Dem, Tenn, Tracey
lRep., Mo-, Brumm rep. Pa. Evans
lRep., KY. Linney rep. y. c.. Shaw
Dem., y. c., Clardy dem. KY aud
Underwood dem. Ala.l
The mate took up the question of
~sectarian Indian schools but did not
complete it. The debate was very
temperate and no reference was made
10 the organization which has been
active in opposition To sectarian
schools. Mr.. Carter Of Montana pro-
posed To strike out the provision di-
recting that money should be spent on
Sectarian schools. This led tn a gen
eral argument in which Senators Car
ter. Lodge, Gray, Hoar, Hawley, ALI
son and Gallinger participated. \ bill
passed at the close of the day was
that providing for Il tranS-MiSsisSippl
and international exhibition at Omaha.
Neb., in 1898.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
NINE FIRE WAS SET.
The Shaft of the Hope In Montana
Was Burned by lacen i In ries

Helena, Mont, April l2.-Owners of
the Hope mine. AT Basin, are almost
positive in their belief that the fire in
the shaft house, which resulted in en-
tOmbing seven miners. VA the work
OF incendiarism. Everything points to
that fact. They think some discharged
miner did it. The mine was soon To he
shut down and the men were being
laid off. 1t is conceded that the man
who set the fire to the shaft buildings
did not know any miners were below.
There is little hope for those below.
though the work of pumping air into
the shaft still continues. Cave-ins
have completely shut of the shaft
leading down to the tunnel. The gas
is still too thick to allow any one to
enter the shaft tunnel. 1t may be
many days before the bodies can be
recovered.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
O~RATORICAL
4 University of Minnesota student
Takes First HOnOrs

Minneapolis, April 12.-The Univer-
Sity of Minnesota captured the hOnorS
in the state o%ratorical contest which
was held ut the First Congregational
church last evening. A. q. EliasOn
took first honOrs and w. w. Fender
CAST second. A. Fl. Tasker of Ham
line was given third place. The church
was filled TO overlooking and the con-
test was the best that has been held
for several years. Carleton college
and Manchester were the other two
colleges entered in the OratOrical bat
tie. Fully 2O students were present
from NOrthtield. and the enthusiasm
was intense. The university people
rather expected to win first place. and
when the judges announced that Pres
ident NOrthrop's orators were given
both places the students went wild.
Tho xosher speakers were G. W. Dade.
Manchester: &. X. McCreary. Carleton:
L. III. Wilkinson. Hamline. II. A. Leaf
ty. Manchester. and +. III. Forsell.
Carleton. Eliason and Pendergast, the
two winners, are university seniors
and well known for their ability in
the line of OratOry. Both Of the gentle
men will be speakers on h commence
ment programme. and by reason Of
last nights contest Eliason will repre-
sent Minnesota in the interstate con
test which is to be held in Topeka,
Kan, May :.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
SHE'S 4 DAISY.
The krtahdin n Great Addition IN
the NAVY

the Navy.
Now London, Conn. April ll.-Thc
final speed trial Of Admiral Ammen'S
ram. the katahdin. to-day. over 4
thirty-SiX-kuOt course. was an uneX
p"cted success. AMI the naval board
will report the boat as one Of the most
efficient pieces for naval warfare in
Uncle Sans navy. With trial correc-
tions. the average speed attained by
The boat was fifteen knots per hour.
Th members Of the trial board we're
greatly elatrd at the success of the
trip. chief Engineer Reeves was proud
of Ill" performance. us he had had no
opportunity to test the engines before
hand. or drill the crew. which was Il
green" On". President Kautz. Of the
board, said that he considered the per
fOrmanc" wonderful. After the speed
trial. the tactical diameter test was
!sadc. This consists Of turning the
boat in aS small I; circuit rs possible.
Three tests were made with the screws
and helm in different positions each
tinp. These were satisfactory. The
board will make its GlOrt at once and
tn" boat will profanity return to the
Brooklyn navy gard :o-In0"rOw.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16

81 ms remarks charged tb5t NJ,
Deflain, commissioner Of Niaih-
u peeh lobbying in favor nf tS"t'om'
t,rot ,'l'hce reports on the arricuL,
appropriation bill was adopted,
washington, April 1l.-Aftor hoiro
Va l'.',rm''ui Tor some weeks tho t,riGr
silver rlli was brought forward in tha
srHhIr as ii text for a Speech nv NJ,
aiih'!r OF Montana, ono of ,h1 f,o
hepnhIlcih senators who votnd o,oin,.
.onsi'leflng thc tariff bill. Mr. NIontIo
ueieii'ied the course of the silvor pa
publican senators. DECLARING th,+ H.
Dlpgley bill was not fra mod ne
patriotic measure. He urged that 500.
tional protection should be linked with
DimetalliSm. A sharp tariff coIInouv
followed between Senator's MILL H.
ilaWley ana Mitchell, as to the effect
or the Wilson bill on wool. Some pro-
Sress was made on the Indian apDro-
prlatl"n bill but the ~sectarian school
question went over. The calendar was
cleared or all private pension bills aft
er an hour especially devoted 10 Den-
slons. The house after debating the
OH 10 abolish compulsory pilOtage on
sailing vessels engaged in the coast
wise trade Detected the measure by a
large majority 81 to III. The District
or Columbia appropriation bill which
was recommitted early in March after
a protracted fight against appropria-
ions for private and sectarian chart
table institutions was brought into the
house today with the specific appro-
priatl0n stricken out and containing in
lieu thereof an appropriation of Il lump
sum for charities to be expended under
Inc privOso that no part of the appro-
priation should go to institutions in
ecclesiastical or Sectarian control. The
feature of the debate was a vigorous
attack on the A. L. 4. by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald 0Dem.. Mass The bill as
amended was passed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
'RAB EOR GREECE.
Her Sons VIA the Long Distance
iEDnt RnrH

hNsNA
Athens. April I'm the long dis
lance Dot rae" from Marathon 70
Athens, about forty-eiGht k~ilometers,
for Il cup offered by VI. Michael Breal.
of the institute Of Franco, the first
three ~ cross til" finish line were
Greeks. There were twenty compel
iUorS entered, ana the favOritcS were
Fla"k. the Australian; Arthur Blake,
of the Boston Athletic club: Lnrmu-
siaUX. a FrpnChman. ana Laurentis. a
Greek. The time for the race was
> hours - minutes. The winner,
Louis, ~ a peasant from the village OF
AmarUSiOn.
In the finals. Thomas f.. Burke. of
the Boston team, was the winner OF
the 1OO-meter race. Time II -.
In the high jump El!rry II. Clark.
of the BOSTON team. won the final COM
petition with l meter 81 centimeters
to his credit.
In the hurdle race final. 40 meters.
Thomas =. Curtis. Of the Boston team,
won in IL 3-J.
The final pole jump was won by w.
w. HOyt. Of the Boston team. with :.
meters 30 centimeters: A. &. Tyler. OF
the Princeton team. second, with 3
meters 20 CentimptprS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16

st. Louis, April 12.-GeOrge Prout-
man. aged twenty-five. shot and killed
Blanche simpson. a pretty nineteen
year-Old girl. to-day. Three bullets
were fired through her. heart. Mrs.
Robinson. with whom the murdered
girl lived. narrowly escaped death.
PrOutman firing n shot at her which
missed the mark. Proutman was ar
rested. He and Miss simpson were
engaged to- be married In June, but
because of his violent temper the en-
gagement was broken of.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
MurderOus Rioters Sentenced.

BuffalO. \. Y. April 12~.-Sentence
was passed to-day upon the men con
victed of the murder Of Capt. Phillips.
the canal bOatman. and his son. at
iona wanda last fall. Capt. George
Hyde was sentenced to Auburn prison
for life. Capt. Graves. who pleaded
guilty Of manslaughter in the first de-
gree, was given sixteen years at hard
labor. Irving Collins and John Quirk
were condemned to eleven years con-
tinement. Walker. Dixon and Tanner
were sentenced to six months.