davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04
A COMMITTEE OF
TEN CITIZENS
viii Solicit Subscriptions to the
Pund for Closing the Depot
Site Deal.
HAMMOND WILL BEGIN WORK
A, Sooa as the Site Il tufGed over Clear
aud Necessary rlaas Gao fe Completed
by Eaginsefs The v. :. Kinney
Natter Arranged.


Riverside. Cal, April J, 1875
VIM o. GoHHlin Astoria. or. :--
n scow hay site n offered intact ana
free from rncumbrances ~ would ne
c"pt at once ana commence work soon aH
could be nKrccd upon 10 aH TO have Inn
proyrm~ntn ready FOR summer business:
but viii not accept deeds with conditions
other than aH provided IN our blank
forms Ho govern yourself accordingly
A. u. HAMMOND.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04
MONEY ORDER rNcREAsN.

Washington, April s.-rhe money order
transactions throughout the United
States during the last quarter of 1895
boat all previous records In volume The
accounts have just been audited, and
show the receipts to have aggregated
$I5,5IS97i. The domestic money orders Is
sued amounted in round numbers to $4S.-
100000, very large increase. HE net
revenue of $27SOOO has been equa,led only
once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04
ITALY AND HER ALLIES.
No Truth In the Statement That She Has
Recently Been Approaching Russia.

Rome, Aprn S.-luquiry made among
members OF the diplomats world. re-
gnrding the statements IN the London
Times TO the efreot That the Marquis di
Rudini recently tried to Dhtain guar
antec from Russia as 70 ner future Il =
ton in cnse Italy oho.ld abandon the
triple alliance, were found 10 be pure
inventions.
There is little chance that Signor Ress-
mann, formerly Italian minister in Paris.
will again be employed m active service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

SHILoH-S CURE. the great Cough
and Group Cure, is In great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25 cents Children love 1t. Sold
by ]. W. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

FL Paso, April S-Hon. Israel M. King,
OF Silver City, member OF tile New
Mexican legislature and a big cattleman
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

KARIis CLOVER ROOT will purify
your blood. clear your complexion, regu-
late your Bowels, and make your head
clear as bell. 25 cts, 50 cts. and 81 90
Sold by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

Best Washing Powder on
earth. Large size. 20 cents
Soap Foam,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

Apple blossoms are expensive floral
luxurles, being used in advance of their
season at luncheon parties.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

New atble ornaments combine cande-
iabra and flower stands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04

Having Hoe Cake Soap in
your kitchen or bath once
means always.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04
MEXICAN NERVE.

American Cattleman Arrested Without
Due Process OF Law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-04
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL

Washington. April S-The river and
harbor bill of .he Fffty-fourth congress
was completed by the committee on riv-
ers and harbors and reported to the
house by Chairman Hooker today The
total amount appropriated by the bill
Is, In round numbers. ten millions. and
provision is made for continuing the
works now under way, the contracts TO
be made by the secretary of war for
works which win cost $5l.O00,OC0, for
which appropriations viii be made In the
future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

There Is capital enough for every
legitimate business enterprise, and by
the processes Of credit II can be multi
piled indefinitely, but il cannot be set
at its work SO long as men fear that it
will be suddenly cheapened in the using.
Capital brings no return 10 the owner
unless he somehow puts il at the service
Of the community, but the tempting
lure the lenders follow is profit, and
when the risks are great the profits
must also be great. Remove the thought
of risk, and boarded capital will be set
free, mills Will start up, railroads IN
dertake extensions and improvements
and hopeful enterprises commend them
selves 10 investors As 1t Is. pending
the decision Of the value Of the dollar,
no one is spending, everybody is hoard
ing. We live from hand to mouth, with
the machinery Of prosperity idle at cur
doors Boston Congre gationalist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Hattie Ball OF Hancock j. visiting
her niece, Mrs. John D. Clark.
John W Harrison and family have
moved from the Bay 10 their home at
Taunton.
PAIRING bees are in fashion nov. The
one at Jacob Springer Friday evening
Was the swell event OF the season.
The schooner Mildred Pope" hauled
into the wharf Saturday, TO load with
paving blocks for Frank Bradbury.
Miss Georgia scammon, Of Massac hui
sets, IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. K. W
Smith. Miss Sadie Drake, Of New York
is visiting at Mrs. a. p. Dyers.
As the proprietor of "Pinetree restau-
rant" stepped out for a few moments,
leaving he door open, skunk stepped
in. At last accounts the skunk held the
fort.
There was a rumble and roar in Els
worth one day recently, which the people
at first mistook for All earthquake. II
was learned later that the distur bance
was caused by West Franklin man who
was making frantic efforts TO kick him
self He had driven all the way TO Ellis
worth to have some checks cashed, and
when he reached the bank, discovered
that he had left his wallet at home.
Sept. 2s, CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01


sullivan.
Capt. :. Y. Bennis, VITO has been dan
gerously III, = much better. to the great
RELIEF OF his family and many friends
Mrs. Sophia Temple Who has been
spending the -ammer with her sged
parents here, left for her home in Boston
to-day.
George FRANKLIN left Ia; SATURDAY.
morning fa- New York y here. after a
wear. iuterrupt}a4.. h, take, Gs tn, study
81 medicine again.
.-f,.- ,...#..,z=.-.., 49,, -,
-, -. ~
,-.-..-.,..+ =.
-. No., a.. No. .----...,.- ,,..,f =.
present IN the future.
1..,-.....z..= ..t5-...,z.
...;.,,...... ,,.5#s,...,...- -. -. -
~ tho rEn,1t fa,s - ..,,,,,i.,t.. ~
,4;.. .-z....
co.., ,,,,..s,5a, ',.,.la -ff. b., ~
,,.,.,A s..,..+..-4 49, -,
t.z,3., -.
-, ,,#.,.=.. ,-,,.,,.,,.
- .,...5.... = -, - -
-. 800 J.. ............s., g.
-. $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

VI, Doohan, who has been quite HI. j.
improving.
{. II. Frazier and VIE are spending
this week at Exeter.
Edgar Perry has moved IN the rooms
over ;. l. Traey's paint shop.
J. II. SOUL. Was called to Annapolis, y.
;, ~ the death Of his mother.
Plan. are IN town FOR b.ds on the Odd
Fellows block to be bui!t at Southwest
Harbor this fasl.
stillman Stanley has sold his house 10
Samuel smalIidge, and moved his family
TO Gran berry Isles.
Chauncey Joy has moved his family
from Somesyllle. and j, keeping house
in the Philips block.
Frank CHM has bought the house for
merly occupied by the late J. II, Rey-
noIds on Main street.
Manchester & Hodgkius have the
Church cottage on suttons Island about
completed and have taken a contract TO
buud another there.
cs4- ODtf WIS thrown from ms !iSEtf
last Thursday while hurrying to the
hart with a trunk. One wheel passed
over him. HIS bone va, broken,
and he Was badly bruised. DR.. Haywood
attended him. He Is now Improving.
Last Thursday evening society was
formed here known - the Mort beast
Harhor village Improvement society.
". W. Vaughan is president, Joseph L.
Norwood, secretary. Last Saturday the
society met il l. o. OF G. 7. hall and
quite a number Joined.
Sept. IS JAP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
THE FARMERS REAL GRIEVANCE

=, ~, -.
,..t Y.of,t,t.. l., g. M.
trict.-Nr. she.rmsn.. rro,o.,d Rem.
sdy.
Why has Canada no cnrrercv ores-
NON no cry for chean mopev and no
ca,,-,a,r-,, aea,rs- colds These az, ones.
mons when Mr.. Thomas G Sbearr.an
answers ve-v .tFecriyslv in the london
Times e SFrf. H.
Rr,,av summarized. Mr.. sherman i.
e,rIa,at.rn + the discomfort among
farmers which has lead Ia fha r,5iE..
lows 5..-,5.t-s5 tor fro silver i.-h7. =. -
farmers j., t.#= v.ast and saufb n.y., d.
,,rIved - - faz,J..f # banking f,-..i.
ties Thy seldom ..se or use cHagk
and ar urazera,nted with the benefits
IF hanks Al bank cr,azts. For IS
reason thor. : a great scarcity q. -ur-
r,,,rv in r-a-t rur..l district, -
"eaur.,-v - sr,yr,,es in part ard II
crude and costly way the credits
which tide MANY farmers OVER from ere
seaso,, IN another B..causa Of the great
risk involved. tha stoteseprer. hv cn.rg-
ing high pres for his goods and "
having low prices for farm products,
really rets from - to 20 Der cen, inter.
est ON tBe credits gwen to the farmers
OF course such interest eats up all Of
the nrofts q large class Of farmers.
Tn country store Keeper really dos a
banking business in clumsy and cost
" way Local banks. such as exist N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
sIilbridge.

Capt. John Leighton, Of this place,
aged eighty years, while attending the
fair at Cherryfield, Sept. g. was taken
suddenly ill with an attack OF heart
trouble to which he was subject. He SO
far recovered as to be taken to his home
in MiIbridge where he died the next
night. Capt. Leighton was much inter
ested in fairs as he was quite an extensive
farmer. In his younger days he had been
a very successful master mariner. accu-
mulating considerable property. The fall
Of the reviewing stand at the fair had
nothing TO do with MS illness as he was
quite distance from that and knew
nothing OF il.
Sept. Is. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

When, BY nob!er culture, by purer e&-
perience. y hrea; hing the ar ot a higher
duty. yitsaiy al length c-eep- into the
soul, the instincts Of Immortality VIII
wake within L. The word IF nope VII
speak TO u a language no longer strange.
We shall feel Ike the captive bird carried
accidentally to it, own lands, hen. hear
ing for he tir-t time the burst Of kindred
song, it beat. ius,.nctivety he bars Of il
cage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

How many men would live in a state
cur readers Mould Ike a county that tad
nones And what would a town Of five
thousand people do without one No one
VIII deny that newspapers are good
thing Tor the country. an advantage To
community ard benefit to every citizen
Of that community.
Yet how many Pvopl, are th,rr in thu.
a. well A. III Every section. = 10 refuse IL
support the local paper from WhICh they
must admit they derive these benefits? A
newspaper : moi ny ally mean, su ugt,ct
q charity, tat every NAH y 10 get u po=-
ton OF the general good resulting from
tue local publication Without IL any Way
.prucAt4ak. = himself al object q
charity.
The dul may ak, In what nay does the
local organ heueht me- Ii tells the world
" here yoa Ire, the resources e! your 10
Caiity, : INVITES gHN-:B5 - come and 1t
veIop those REQUIRES. ant y constantly
pleturtug cut ihe advantages OF the
reg ION, induces Others t. lacate there. ard
a..e- the value Il yoar iand.
II you arr merchant IL htips others hy
bringing people round YOU, It teli- those
people where YOU re and Whst You have
for sale. it pleads with them t. pHttonize
you instead - guiAE to lie city, and
shows them hat YOU nav. lust the tning
they want. ana that your prices are better
lfauS thing. than those Of the larger piaCe.
OF course you may ho=a n GOT, AID ,lyty
take sdyantHse II yoGr netEhaur'- enter
prise in supporting TIE hafH. paper, ut
your conduct : IKE that - he by " h
-ilp- into circus under a fusu- coat
;RIl-. EJchdHqt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

Cspt y. u. Cain, - Isle az Hsut, Na-
in town over sunday visiting friends.
I Z. Stanley. Of Biuehtll, spent Sunday
in town with h5s mother. Mrs. b. stanley.
Ralph smith, who has been towering
between lie aid death for few weeks,
appears now 10 be mending, and his
many friend, have hope again.
Among he Hancock county guests at
the Travellers Home Tor the week end
ing sept. p We're L. +. Hooper, +. 3.
Aiken, Alex. Hsgerthy. Ellsworth; +. 2
Spoford, Deer Isle; A. sullivan, Bucks
port; A. Herriek, Brooklin; Mrs. +. Rob
in-on, Csst4ne; II. ". Sargent, Sargent
vile.
Sept. y {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

Indignant Butcher-"That dog OF yours
has been getting into my sausages.
Pointer Well, ne seems To know his
place. - Yonkers Statesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. EH.ou-ue5-. IH8i-
gestion, headaches. \ pleasant Laxative. All
druggists.-Adrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

least two miles, the idea being 10 sui-
pend their self registering metsorolog-
teal Instruments 90 ne to determine
atOve all the cause Of rain storms.
Tue weather bureau knows that II
rains now and then, but has not the
rom9test Idea why the phenomenon
takes place except In the general way
as agreed by al scientists by tho con.
dCnsation OF PARTICLES Of vApof. Mr..
Potter took up what II known ~ tho
HaTgteave cellular kitos which are
ofdlnaty.l1Ukiug bOx-shAped affairs
made on the theory OF one plane placed
above another After q few trials he
hit on an important modification by
the means Of which the coustfuC lon
was simpllfed greatly anu the strength
aud lightnoss Increased.
The weather bureau experts already
have eont up kites 10 Au elevation u
something over 4 800 feet and they ars
confident Of being able 90 reach the
two miles linit After further expert.
ments. In the meanwhile the auggos-
ton has been made 10 Prof Moore,
chief OF the weather bureau, that tue
small boys OF tho county as well a.
those Of larger growth were entitled
TO tho benefit OF the Investigations Of
the weather bureau shatps.
The bureau, therefore, has prepared
IN illustrated pamphlet showing eH.
aCtly thn construction Oi the diamond
oolled kite AMI giving minute details
~ 20 The process Of IT. manufacture.
Already there have come numerous
applications 10 the bureau for copies Of
the illustrated pamphlet, and the oflic.
ials expect that when the small boys Of
the country learn Of what science has
done Tor them and how they may i'm.
prove the summer huurs manipulating
n powerful kite which h 10 be success.
fully managed with strong hsmpon
cord only. or piano wire, tue govern.
mcnt printing presses will be Kept busy
~ supply thu demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
JUDGE RoLAPp CONSENTS.


yadge Young made the following
orders 10 his division Of the Third dis.
trlot court today;
The Proyident Life aud Trust COM
pany Of Philadelphia vs. NJ. X. Parsons
1t 81, fof foreclosure Of mortgage; judg-
ment anu decree tor plaintiff.
James w. Stephens Va Samuel l..
Woodmansec; twenty days additional
to fills statement on motion for new
trial.
AT. Schroeder vs. Clesson S.Kinney
OF al; further arguments heard and
case taken under advisement.
Kate Al. Taylor vs. william Ander.
son, constable; hearing on amended
petition for alternative writ OF man.
date and order 10 show cause for In
junction on sails Of personal property
alleged TO be exempt from execution.
The following cases came up before
Judge Street today: j. h. CAhoon w
Nat NJ. Brigham; fifteen days addi-
tiOnal time granted 70 plaintiff 10 pre-.
pare motion for new trial on account Of
stenogtaphere' notes not yet having
been transcribed.
The case OF A. NJ. Grant We John l..
May, In whioh the plaiutiti pTays for
the issuance OF n restraining order to
prevent the payment OF Sll 200 TO tho
sewer contractors was also before the
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.-In the Sen.
ate today Cullom, Illinois, reported
progress in the conference VI the two
houses on ths legislative, executive
aud judicial appropriation bills, al
though many Items were yet open.
Ths main feature OF agreement IL on
the sAlaTiea Of u. h. district attorneys
and mafshAls, the schedule Of rates
ranging from $500 TO 5000 year
being submitted.
Difference OF opinion developed be-
tween the Florida senators, Gall and
PAsco, a. 10 the resolution OF Call 10.
uuettlng the President 10 protest
against tho execution OF American
citizens taken on board tho schooner
Competitor by the Spanish gunhoAt-
Call wanted immediate action. Sher-
mau moved to refer tbs resolution 10
the committee on foreign Affairs. Cali
protested, saying, "Wlth death hang
Ing over American oltizons," the Sen.
ate should act.
Pasoo said no had had several inter.
views with the secretary OF state and
learned that Olnoy was doing every.
thing possible Ia this Glass Of cases.
Gail expressed vigorous disagree
msnt with his colleagues, The resolu.
ton was referred.
Another Of Calps resolutions, Tor the
investigation alleged eleotional irteRu.
larities IN Fl0rids, was referred TO the
committee on privileges and elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

ere and Poftland.New York liners pass
this point and there IA n possibility that
the vessel may belong 10 this clasg, Tor
IN a thick iog any one Of the larger
ones would loom up In ais 20 be mis-
taken fora European boat. IL IL not
known what vestelt arc due here today
other than an Allen liner from Liver
pool and the Belgian King, both
freighters. No Warren or Cunafd limo
boats are due and II has been i'm
possible 10 communicate with any
officials Of Johnltor, Allan and other
liucs. Caplaiu Kelly ana crew Of
Highland station made an uneuccess.
ful attempt 20 reach the stranded
steamer They have lust returned ami
report that they could not get beyond
tho outer bar. They could not make
nut the name Of the vessel, but Captain
Kelly reports that she IL In no inn
mediate danger unless the gale should
increase. 10 10 Btill blowing hard anu
the toH u very rough.
IL b. believed the stranded steamcris
the Ethelre1 from Port Antonio, Cap.
tsiu II. l.. Hopkins. The soh IL
bfoaking over ntr NJ this hour, o.. m.
The Ethelfud was built al Glasgow
sud Il a very speedy ctaft. On April
l she showed her heels ~ the Srhnish
gunb0at Alliance, ntcd upon Oh Cape
Maysi, She carried a crew OF thirty.
i've aud usually has twenty or more
Iassungur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
rHE woHAN QUESTION
AE-.n Brousht ~ Ia the ashodis,
Conference.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 8. - The
woman question In the Methodist
Episcopal general conference seems
iTfeuresriDle. Today resolution
which provided for changes In the
constitution Of the EpwoTth league, 90
women might become trustees, was
maize tho order Of business u week
from today. Bishop Warren presided.
IL was decided 10 elect bishops hnd
other officers on May IS.
A resolution 10 Increase the amount
OF the fund for the relief Of worn cut
ministers, by having the churches 40.
pealsd TO was adopted. This was iol.
lowed by n resolution, the preamble Of
which said the Rev. DR.. Morris, irater.
nal delegate VI the NJ. r.. church OF the
South, In an address 10 the conference,
recommended that q comm ssiou con.
slsting ui three bishops, three ministers
and three laymen, be appointed 10 act
with similar commission, already
appointed by the Methodist church Of
the South, loJtilg toward a cOniedeTa-
lion OF the two churches.
Rev. Dan'l Stevenson, OF Kentucky,
presented substitute. which provides
Tor commission Of eight ministers,
seven lkymen aud one business man 10
meet similar committee from the Al.
II. church OF tue south. II tue com.
mittes from the II, r. church OF tho
South h not empowered 10 conduct
such negotiations, the general confer.
sncs Ia requested TO confer such power
on them. Nothing agreed upon by
these committees IL TO DO binding until
reported to and approved by the res.
peoIiVs gen~ral conferences In 1900.
Both papers were 10 erred 10 com.
mitte0 on lhe state Of the church.
DIR. Kelly presented resolutions de-
prsoating the lack Of courtesy extend
TO DR.. Moore ms frateTnal delegate
from the NJ. l.. Church OF the south
and conveying humble regrets and
apologies.
DR.. buckley amended by inviting
him TO visit the conference again anu
the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Rev. DR.. ID. IL. Moore, OF Clncinna.
10, opened the debate on the woman
question. HIS speech was followed by
twenty others. Two hours were con.
sun. I'd IN the debate. Just before ad.
tournament the reports OF the majority
ana minority on the question VI the
Adnission Of womenlvere reie rcd back
10 the committee ON eligibility with
instructions To report tomorrow morn.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

the supreme lodge At their biennial
mealing IN 1894, 10 Cleveland, ohio,
because the railroads would not give
the knights the same rate OF one cent
per mile that they offered the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Tho Grand
Army meets at 81. Paul the FIRE, week
In September aud the knights OF Py-
thias could have changed their date 10
one week later and secured the desited
rate, but Supreme Chancellor Ritchie
aud Mslor General Carnahsn Of the
uniiotm rank declined 70 DO 20. Majer
General Carnahpn issuod no orders,
however,ior the holding Of tho onoarap-
ment and Ia consequence no natianal
encampmont will be held this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

NEWPORT, Ky, May 6.-Beioro the
trial Of Scott Jackson was resumed
today II was learned that w. II. TTusiy
had lett. His bond expired las, night
and by mistake II was not renewed.
He Ia wanted on n charge Of perjury,
seward. the detective, who coached
Tfunty In still here under bona.
The forenoon was spent In eKamin.
Ing Conductor Charles Akers, 10 Inn
peach TTusly aud A. J. Clark, Charles
Owens, Frank Rsbstoek, Anna and
J. II. Pinkard ~ to George JAokson's
reliability. George JacksOn's tesli.
mony was corroborated.
The testimony OF Carrie Evans, Of
the Cincinnati tenderloin district,
created q sensation. Trusty testified
that no met her ON January 81, was
introduced to the old doctor by her aud
thai they took the body OF Pearl Bryan
out OF house N George street and
conveyed II aoT0ss the river to Fort
Thomas. She testified today that she
never saw TrUsty until April srd, n
month ago. She was then Introduced
to TTusty by John Seward, the detsc-
tive, who drilled her ana TtuAty for
witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
n.Ienrea ,pl, -nlcIa. rInh.

San FRANCfsCo, Cal, May 8.-whtn
George q. Hsag, 20 years oi age, told
the oocuuAnts Of the Monarch BOARD
ing house that he belonged TO a suicide
club and would hill himself when the
proper time cane, they treated tho
matter ~ Joke. when he took n dose
u sifyohnine last night In the rooms
Of Mfe. Nellie Parker, who was his
spiritual guide to the other world, they
realized he meaut what he had said.
Haag was quiet, good natufed
young man, who sald little or nothing
to any one. He never seemed 20 be In
want for anything and often spoke u
hls father. who llves in Tynsr City,
Marshall county, Indians, a. being y
man Of means, and II Ia presumed his
father kept him supplied with money.
He came TO this city about two year,
agc. lie claimed 10 have been n menu
Der Of the centfnl suicide club q New
jersey, anu that wnen his time came
10 die he would die like y man. He
often said that II was not lar Oh aud
three woska ago said he would die be-
fore June.