davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

New Lewisville. Ark, July 2s.-A disas-
trous fire swept away the mill, lumber
planer, dwelling and seven railroad ears
OF the Sunny South Lumber Company
last, night. destroying 1,0o10oo feet OF
Lumber. The loss is soeoo: heavily in
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
--=~-@-==--------
So,DANGEROUs INJURIES.
Victims of the Incline Accident Do
Ing Well.

All the persons injured in the incident
on the Ninth street cable incline Monday
evening We're reported as doing nicely yes
terday. None of them was dangerously
hurt,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
Had News,

CircassIan. rirl-"How is the courting.
coming on between the ossitied man ana
the trick wheelwoman?" $3.50
Lying, skeleton-'Badly. lie gave her the
marble heart and she returned him the BIZ
cycle face."-Buifao Times.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
second Representative Di-tric,

-. DEMOCRATIC ASTt-BRoWN.
judge napoleon Room. clerk.
jrIFs; II. ii sw swScnoy. cIts'rk '""'''"
jusre; a. IT. Cole, tlcrk
:, Firth ,wgrd-7J. love. Judge, william
Tenth Hatd-East, Isaac Tavencr. Judge;
Rniaul :. Bn22ele. clerk
Tenth ,wari-west NJ Z. Ryland. judge;
-, Eleventh wari-D Marlow, Judge. J. NJ.
twelfth ward i-Goorse Mcwnliams. Judge;
Observation-Disclosures"
WestGnrt, =, ownshlp-Eugene Lindsay.
5; ~. Slaughter, judge; Dr s l.. Malone,
Br2ok!nr .townshp-John r.. Moore. Judge.
flfih ward-philiip Murphy. Judge; John
+. O'Brlcn, clerk
Tenth ward-East, james scammon. judge:
Tenth ward-Wost. +. ]. Monahan. fudge;
J. n knlov. clcrk
Eleventh werl-w IL Plum, Judge: Will
iam H. Thatcher. clnrk
Twelfth wIrri-Arthur Aiientu W. r.
c Brown. clerk y ''
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC DELEGA-
william White. cic.t.
s1 wostins,on y t,n, teTnshIp-E. spruin, Judge;
Rrook!nF. township--Tames whitchousc
julge; William Robinson, clerk
Firth wari-john Sawyer. Judge: Thomas
Fodi'nson, clork
Tenth ward Crwenty-fourth and Holmes)
Tom Melody. Judge. Jcff Crahtree. clerk
Tenth ward trwcnty.fourth and Ninci-
\. y Gerard, Judge; r w Foster. clerk
Eleventh ward-John Consoy, judge; Tom
Hunter clerk.
,Twclf,h, ward,,D. NJ. Hughes. Judge; j.
W. Nowlin. clerk
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC DELEGA-
TIoN NO
westnort townshlp-J. W, Kittner. Judge:
j. W White. clerk
Washington township John Vaughn,
judge William burgess. clerk
Brooking township-W. W, Cox. Judge;
Joseph Cough, clerk.
Fifth ward-Thomns p. Lane, judge:
james G, Cleveland. clerk.
Tenth ward trwenty-fourth and Holiness
r., j. Johnson, Judge. Dave wetsell.
clerk.
Tenth ward Crwenty-fourth AMI vine)-
J. n Quinn, Judge; Jack Snyder. clerk
Eleventh ward William NJ. Emmons
Judge: James Drikson clerk.
Twelfth ward-Willium Self, Judge; a. NJ
Sweet, clerk. "
STEPHENS SILVER DELEGATION
Wcstpor, township-W william X. Brad |
Washington township-.James Lipscomh, |
judge. J. II. Hickman clerk;
EraOkinC townshlp-W. II. II. Brown |
judge: l. y. Green. clerk.
Firth ward-James Corllss, judge; Il. j.
Tenth ward, s'52 Holmes-J. E. Brady,
Tenth ward. Twenty-fourth and Vine |
Ed Kelley, Judge; j. +. SNYDER, ccrk.
Eleventh wari-,Bernard Hamilton, Judge;
Tweift6 waard-J Lane judge; John FL !
ber. clerk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

Exchange: Harold, dear. why were you
me with shouting. / don't like TO be reused
SO. like 10 sleep until wake naturally"
Yes. but, mamma, isn't II natural to
wake up when Won hear a noise pr
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

TItT4I SILNTE IEIF.INTTON,
Eighth ward. East precinct 2lg East
renth ,stregt-,Alfred Fiiler, Judge, j. H.
chandler. clerk
SIKH wari-J, i. Brosnehan, Judge; H.
H. Wallace, clerk
l:EGULAR DEMOCRATIC DELEGA-
s,u,,. nor, Tii.9E,, ,-,,,r,, ,,...,.
Walsh Judge; John X Griinth. clerk
West prociuet-Jorry Black, judge James
O.. Glonuou, clerk
Sixth wahi-Ben strother judge; j, ".
Aliprs clerk
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
Death. ana Fun.ru,s.

To the business mem. Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
Personal.

To the judges and lawyers; Try the Mid
land restaurant. Keasonable prices.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29

STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
seventh ward. precinct flames Patrick,
judgei Robert Boyd, clerk. Polling place,
Agnes and Guinpttv avenues. Precinct
Polling place los Independence avenue;
James @, Adkins, Judge Henry Woodward,
clerk.
Thirteenth warl-G. H. Mosley, Judge;
J. c. Howe, clerk.
Fourteenth Ward--A. s. Lyman, Judge; L.
G. Webster. clerk,
BRYAN-sf;WAI.L DEMOCRATIC DELE.
,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-29
DE Laps SURE THING

Lures Lures the worst cases of Gonorrhoea n,
~ v. Toyy ~ from three 10 ten days, no inatter
pSS's0ho1s X Complete, treatment compossd
y, vt Shaii tablets TO take internally tabIsiaa
lection with small rubber syringe WIFI IN, ~;
iifSs maii Isesie az packed in small box, sent by
Of price, $500 For sale by Jobpp.a Ibpon receipt
pragsisls. io7 Main ST.. Kansas civ No
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
Cuban IiIibusters Captured.

The iron steamer Bermuda, flying
the British flag, was boarded and
seized by revenue officers off Liberty
Island in New York harbor. The
Bermuda had been under the watch of
Spanish spies for some time under sus-
picion of carrying a Cuban filibuster
expedition. There was evidence that
she was preparing for sea and at IL p.
m, just after u large party of Cubsns
had gone aboard, the revenue cutter
Hudson steamed alongside and u
boarding party arrested all on the
Bermuda. No resistance was offered.
Every man was seized. Among the
captives was Gen. Garcia's son and
several other prominent Cubans. Four
bags of gold were seized by the mar
shals and a great quantity Of arms and
ammunitions.
A. G. Gonzalez, New York lawyer,
connected with the Cuban junta, esti-
mated that the expedition had cost
about 100000 The Cubans, he said,
were by no means discouraged how
ever.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
1900 More Armenians Slaurhtered,

London: The Anglo Armenian asso-
citation has received telegram from
Constantinople which says that 5000
Armenians have been .massacred at
Arabkir, and that the widows and
orphans of those killed are in terrible
distress from cold and hunger. The
dispatch also says that the Armenians
of Sivas and Cesarea are in daily fear
of massacre. Forced conversions to
Islamism are general throughout the
Aslatic provinces.
London: The Daily News has a dis
patch from Constantinople which says
that on the first day of the Ramadan
festival, the Turks surrounded the
Armenian quarter in Marsovan and or
dered the Armenians to accept Islam.
Five hundred of them agreed to do so,
but $50 recalcitrants were killed.
The Chronicle has dispatch from
Constantinople which says that fresh
series of massacres is reported in the
Sivas and Kharput districts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
LATE CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE - Slxty-e;ghth day. - A bill was
passed giving the President authority in case
OF emergency to call out the naval militia;
authorizing the addition of loo enlisted
men To the navy: the enlisting for not more
than two years of the naval militia forces In
case OF emergency and the chartcring OF trans
port ships in case OF emergency. The bill at
tracted considerable attention in view OF the
tension over Spanlsh-Cuban affairs. In ex-
planning the measure Mr.. Hale. who reported
u from the naval committee. said that while he
ald not believe the United States would be in
vowed IN war as "a result OF the present troubles,
Set ne considered IL desirable to be prepared
MT Sall' or Florida, urged che adoption OF res
olutlohS demanding OF the Spanish govern
nent statement as TO the charges made by
MI Gomel. an editor of Havana. that he was
torIurcu III dungeon for two months TO extort
lIon MN evidence against julius Sangullly, u
citizen OF the U, S.. also to insist on % full re-
port OF the case of Sanguilly who is reported
10 DE imprisoned for life by Spain on suspicion
ana without evidences also TO demand tho re-
lease or Nicholson and Bretancourt New York
newspaper correspondents arrested for merely
entering tne lines o. the Cuban insurgents for
lnformatlon; also TO demand that Amer
leans captured by Spanish troops in
Cuba be treated humanely The resolutions
were referred. A resolution by Mr. Allen of
Nebraska, was agreed to calling on TIE score
tary OF the treasury for Information ON the
earnings OF the Pacific railroads from the
time OF their organization. The following bills
were among score OF minor measures passed:
Providing certain requirements for vessels
propelled by naphtha' gas, tuid or electric
motors: establishing naval training station
on Goat island in the harbor OF san Francisco
to prevent the carrying OF obscene literature
ana articles designed for indecent and immoral
use from one state or territory TO another.
The House resolutions ON Cuba were
reported and referred to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. HOUSE
The House passed its Cuban belliger-
ency resolutions by an enormous majority.
There were only II dissenting votes. The ac-
tion of the House in passing its own resolutions
instead of those of the Senate will necessitate
action by conferees. There is. however, no
doubt of harmonious action In conference. and
the practically unanimous Endorsement of
whatever report Is made by the conferees in
both houses. A feature OF the closing moments
OF the mainly one-sided debate was u spirited
speech by Rep. Smith, OF Michigan, in reply TO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
Two Bank Robbers Lynched.

Two heavily armed desperados en-.
tered the City National bank at
Wichita Falls, Ark, and demanded all
the money. Cashier Frank Dorsey at
tempted resistance and the robbers
opened fire killing Dorsey and wound
ing Bookkeeper Langford. Then
grabbing few hundred dollars they
galloped away. but citizens pursued
and surrounded them in a tlIicket
After hot chase the desperados were
captured and taken to Jail guarded by
a strong force of rangers. The rangers
were called away by ruse and big
mob battered the Jail doors down and
took possession of the prisoners. Thed
were taken TO an improvised scaffoly
in front Of the bank and hung. Thed
were identified as Foster Crawford any
Younger Lewis, 1.-THE kid" cattle
thieves and general desperados. The
latter died game, but Crawford, an
older man, wilted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
Rebellion In Nicaragua.

The flag of rebellion has once more
been raised in Nicaragua and reports
received from the north show that the
whole district north of Lake Managua
Is in open rebellion against President
Ielava. Martial law has been pro-
claimed and the impressing of men
into the army is being pushed rapidly.
Managua is being prepared for defense.
All mail and telegraphic communica-
ton between Managua and the dis
turbed districts have been stopped.
Details of the condition of affairs arc
therefore meagre.
The substance of the demands of the
Leonists is complete revision of the
constitution, giving further and more
popular representation, and that the
constitution in future should contain
provisions making it impossible for a
dictatorship to be declared.
United States Minister Baker has
cabled to Washington requesting that
the United States gun vessel Alert be
dispatched to Corinto in order to pro-
tect the property of the United States
citizens.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
GENERALITIES.
CLlMPSES OF THE DOING OF
THE BUSY WORLD.
Trial at LondOn-Cuban Filibustcrs
Sam.
Rou.ing Reception to DIR. Jameson.

A great crowd greeted DIR. Jameson,
the leader of the Transvaal raid, when
he was arraigned at the Bow street
police court, London, on n charge of
warning against friendly state. "
Fourteen of DR.. Jameson's closest fol-
lowers had to answer the same charge.
DR. Jameson's entrance to the court
was signal for remarkable scene
Evidently everyone in the court room
was of one mind in sympathizing with
him. All were his friends, and all rose
and uncovered upon his appearance,
giving him hearty cheers. 1t was in
vain that the court officers sought to
quell the demonstration. 1t was evil
dent that, although he was on trial as
a criminal, he is in the popular eye a
hero and his raid into the Transvaal,
far from being viewed as piratical
enterprise, is looked upon as a chival-
rous and knightly adventure to succor
hard-pressed friends and fellow-coun-
trymen.
After the preliminaries of the hear
ing Sir John Bridge, chief magistrate,
spoke of the seriousness of the charge
against the men, but admitted them
to $4,000 bail each on their personal
recognizance. AS Jameson and his
men left the building they were given
a wild ovation by waiting mob num-
bering thousands.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
CENERALITIES IN BRIEF.

The n. Y, L. 81 o. railroad was sold
at Akron. o., for $40, 900 900 to the first
mortgage bondholders.
Over 500 clothing cutters arc out on
a strike in Chicago, and several nun
dred will go out ut Cincinnati
An imperial edict has been issued by
the sultan permitting Miss Clara Bar
ton, president of the American Red
Cross society, and her representatives,
to travel in Anatolia and distribute re-
lief to sufferers there.
The executive assembly of the grand
council of the Knights of Pythias met
at Cincinnati and decided that, in view
of the fact that the western railroads
would not give them as good rates to
Minneapolis as they do the &. A. r. to
ST. Paul, the biennial convention of
the supreme lodge will be held at
Cleveland, Aug. %, instead of at Min
neapolis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
100000 Fire ut Port Huron.

Fire started in the basement of the
Bryce block at Port Huron and caused
loss of 100000 The flames were
confined to one block, owing to the
energetic efforts of the 6rcmen. Mel
sci e. Bro, dry goods dealers, arc the
principal losers. Their loss will ag-
gregatc 100000, with an insurance of
$4,000. M. G.. Young, shoe dealer,
lost $1,000; insured. The Port Huron
Guards had $1,000 worth of property
in the basement, insured for $1,000.
The block which was owned by Har.
vey Bush, was valued at $50, 900; insur-
ance, $4,000. The third floor of the
block was occupied as living rooms by
A. Morgan, photographer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan were almost suffocatcd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
CRYING for War In Madrid.

Madrid: If one may judge by the
things that have been SAID, and some
of the things that have been done, the
Spanish people are enthusiastically de-
termined to go to war forthwith with
the United States, and to speedily
avenge the insult which, it is fancied,
has been offered to the naughty pride
of Spain by the U. S. senate. Some of
the organs of public opinion declare
that the bankruptcy of the Spanish
government would not prevent the
Spanish people from taking up the
quarrel on their own account,
and fitting out expeditions and
maintaining themselves at their own
expense while combating the insolence
of the assertions of the United States.
There seems to have been a notable
increase of excitement and pat
riotic ardor among the people
since the news of the senate's
action was first made known.
The Spanish authorities seem to have
felt approximations of the form the
peoples wrath might take, and pro-
vided special safeguards for the sup
preston of disorders. and especially
for the protection Of any official repre-
sentative of the u. 5. government
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
REVIEW or TRADE.

In some quarters business gains at the west
rather than al the cast. but there Is no general
change for the better, although hopefulness
still predominatcs The want OF sufficient de-
mand tor the products OF great industries still
retards actual improvement Strikes OF some
Importance in garment making and kindred
lines affect trade in Chicago and Baltimore.
but there are fewer labor difficulties than usual
as existing conditions warn wage earners that
controversies at this time are unwise Wheat
has taken u Hight upward, with rumorS of for
eign supplies as the only basis. Estimates OF
wheat In farmers hands are lower than last
year. but still Indicate with visible stocks of
supply much beyond probable needs. Cotton
has been weaker, with only fair receipts the
important decline In goods having much intiu-
Cnce. Wooden mills are receiving considerable
orders Tor spring goods but business for the fu-
ture does not mend. The feature in iron has
been the large demand for wrought and cast
pipe. Large orders for structural work are
received ut Chicago and expected at the east,
as building plans are unusually large. Fall
ures the PAST week have been 2iS In the United
states, agaist 2JJ the same week last year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06

Over 5000 garment workers have
struck at baltimore and about 10000
are idle in consequence.
The senate committee on commerce
has voted to report favorably the bill
for "a high bridge across the river at
Detroit.
The Columbus, Lima 81 Milwaukee
railroad, which was abandoned after
AZ miles of roadway had been graded
from Lima to Defiance, o., may be re-
vived by Chicago capitalists and built
from Columbus to Bay City via Adrian,
with n branch to Detroit, and another
to Saugatuck to connect with Milwau-
kec by steamer This will connect
Michigan with the Ohio and West Vir-
ginia coal fields and give the Penn
sylvania and t. & o. railroads entrance
TO Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
PENINSULARITES..
NEWSY NOTES OF PEOPLE AND
THINGS OF MICHIGAN.
Michigan Forestors' Convention ut
neutrality-suspicious. Convention Date
Changed.
Michigan FOresters.

Every subordinate court in the state
was represented at the annual meeting
of the Michigan High Court of Forest
ers at Lansing. In his annual address,
the high chief ranger, Lee Il. Joslyn,
of Bay City, stated that the member
ship had increased from S63 in 1890 to
900 Jan. 1, 1896. The net increase
last year was 1,117. Secretary Cham
bers reported PIT subordinate courts in
the state, 81 having been instituted.
five suspended and two consolidated
during the year. The receipts were
50, 069. 33, and balance $l,023.41, the
largest for three years. The amount
paid Michigan benehciaries last year
was $40, 500. The election resulted in
the victory for the so-called admins
tration ticket as follows: High chief
ranger, Lee E. Joslyn, of Bay City;
vice ranger, M. NJ. Callaghan, of
Reed City; secretary, John Cham
bers, of Port Huron; treasurer,
o. A. Taggett, of Caro-; physi-
clan, o. IL. Moon, of Howell, organ
izer, A. A. Weeks, of Grand Rapids;
counselor, j. l.. Starllweather, of
Romeo; auditors, John A. Bailey, of
Detroit, and W. A. Oldfeld, of Port
Sanilac.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
Royal Tcmplars of Temperance.

The fifteenth meeting, but the first
biennial session, of the Michigan
grand council, Royal Templars of
Temperance, was held at Detroit.
Grand Councillor l.. w. Robinson, of
Battle Creek, reported membership
of about 200 in Michigan and $4,000
in the United States. The treasurer
stated that there was balance of $460
on hand. During the year there were
six deaths among the Michigan men,
bership In sick benefits $50 was
paid out. Officers elected: Grand
councillor, l.. ID. Randall, Grand Rap
ids; grand vice councillor, Mrs. Il. L.
Knapp, Howell; grand chaplain, Mrs.
l.. E. Brown, Greenville; grand secre-
tary, Miss Josie M. Bishop, Battle
Creek; grand treasurer, G. w. Howe,
Port Huron grand herald, CIV. Hazen,
Jackson; grand guard, u. w. Gooding,
Belding; grand sentinel, H. S. Colvin,
Grand Rapids; grand medical exam
liner, Dr. o. III. Lau, Detroit; represent
ative to supreme council, l.. w. Rob-
inson, of Battle Creek.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
The Y. M. g. A. In Michigan.

Kalamazoo entertained the state con-
venticn OF Y. M. G. AS, which was
presided over by President Van Tuyl,
of Owosso. Prof. T.. o. Excel, of Chi
cago, conducted the singing. Reports
of secretaries showed Calumet to be in
the lead on the score of work done for
the year. Their membership increased
vcntion elected officers as follows
President, c. A. Stringer, of Hancock;
first-vice, w. j. Cocker, of Adrian;
second. Dudley Smith, of Detroit
third, j. j. Morse, of Kalamazoo; sec
rotary, Dr. G. Landon, of Battle Creek;
assistant, l.. ID. Sees, of Agricultural
college.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
some Owosso Factories In Trouble.

When the Ann Arbor road was built
Owosso gave the company several acres
used as sites for shops and the re-
mainder was released by the company
to various institutions, one condition
of the lease being that the firms should
do "a certain amount of shipping over
the Ann Arbor line each month. The
conditions in some ofs these contracts
have not been fulfilled, and the conse
quence the Owosso Electric Co., the
Owosso Lumber &c Fuel Co., and the
general produce firm of Aiken ~
Whclan have all been notified to va
cate at once. The Owosso Electric Co.
have an expensive plant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
The New York Yacht club expelled
Lord Dunraven.


Reading people allege that Mrs.
Chas. Stoner knocked her 5-year-old
daughter senseless with broomstick
and has also horsewhipped her. The
child is in critical condition.
A wClman's rights club has been or
ganized in ST. Joseph. Mo-. and arrange
ments have been mode for putting in n
billiard table and o woman barber.
Six thousand dozen eggs were cooked
hard at one baking in Ovid, Mich. one
day last week. They were stored In
a warehouse which was burned.
"In honor of a young lady visiting the
town" very successful dog fight was
given in Swampdale, KY, the other day,
according to local paper.
While a lawyer in Rumford Falls, N.
Y, was marrying couple the other day
man was waiting in the outer Office
to consult him about suit for divorce.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
Government Wins - Victory.

The government forces have COM
monced an advance upon the depart
mcnts N revolt. The town of Naga-
rote was attacked and taken by storm
by the government troops. This town is
near the western shore of Lake Mana
qua, about % miles northwest of the
city of Managua and on the route to-
ward Leon, the seat of revolt. It's re-
garded as most important victory for
the government.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06
French and Drnzilians at War.

Paris: The Politoque Colonial pub
fishes u telegram from the French con-
sular agent at Para, Brazil, reporting
that conflicts have taken place in the
disputed territory, Amapa, between
French Guiana and Brazil. 1t is added
and wounded, including four officers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06

Allen Clark, an aged Van Buren,
county farmer, fell from his sleigh at
Decatur and received fatal injuries,
Evart Taltken, a blacksmith at Hol-
land, was crushed to death beneath n
wagon which fell while he was repair
ing it.
Allegan will try. the third time to
auth,qprlz,o4.bN Sa74lqlestiQ,n, $500, $1,000
pumps.
james Dixie, aged 80, hermit near
Wayne, was killed by u Michigan Cen
trail train while trying TO keep his
dogs from being run over.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-03-06

The jury in the case of Capt. Wiborg,
and mates Petersen and Johansen who
on trial in the l.. ). district court at
Philadelphia, charged with violating
the neutrality laws by carrying an
armed expedition to Cuba, on the
steamer Horsa, returned verdict of
guilty.