davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

Curiosity Aroused.-"What two
beautiful children, Are they twins?"
asked an old bachelor to an Austin lady
with two children.
ooh, yes, they are twins" replied
the lady.
Excuse my curiosity, madame, but
are YOU the mother Of both of them?"
Texas Siftinss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

President Cleveland has appointed
eX-Confederatc Gen. Fitz-IEush Lee as
Consul General to Havana. This is
considered 10y some an excellent APP
pointment ami by others 4 very poor
one. Why not possess ourselves in pa
thence, and wait and see what policy is
going to be pursued before criticising
TO severely this appointment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

Mr.. Thos. Wall, prominent lum-
herman Of Oshkosh, this state, died
suddenly in Milwaukee Tuesday morn
lng. Mr.. Wall was an active Democrat
and we'll known throughout the state.
Read the new ais. in this issue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County, In Circuit Court.
Emma 5. Tucker Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-04-18

D. F. ROBERTS Superior. Wis
Att J. for Plaintiff and mortgage. ln2Imay2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
usERIA.s RESOURCES.
4 Rish Counsry ia Gold silver arr:
Oihcr Minerals.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lid. ".
lvsnov anu Peter Kulatuhoff, mem.
ben Of the Russian geological survey,
who have been for some time past In.
v1tigatlng the mineral resources OF
Siberia along the route Of the Great
Siberian railroad, arrived here on
their way TO St. Petersburg.
They travelled q vatt distance OF
mountain region. Their Juty WAS to
explore the country for 100 miles on
The strip along which the rOau runs or
hsnfveyed, so as to get good idea Of
what the country afforded.
ave found II u wonderful country,
both In point OF scenery aDd in Its re-
sources iu gold, silver, copper, lead,
coal and other minersls," said one OF
The gentlemen. cit was all that we
could have desired. We collected
many specimens OF different kinds
oiore, whiob we are taking lack with
nto 81. Peterhburg.
"Betides the minerals there are
enormous areas Of magnificent sgfi-
cultural lands. available chiefly for
l'owing wheat, Oatr, barley and other
CEREALS and vegetables. The great
rivers Of the country afford fine oppoI.
unity for commercial developme nj.
II has q thousand interests that can
illy be ALLUDED to-"
lhe Russian explorers will probably
remain here but few daye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Circular 10 The Holders Of Securities
of The Main Line.
REORGANIZATION Postponed Until tae
Attitude OF Congress becomes
known.

NEW YORK, Dsc. 1.-THE reorgani-
ration committee OF the Union Pacific
Railway company today addressed q
circular TO the holders OF securities OF
the company's main lines inclusive OF
the Kansas Pacific, explaining that the
decision would extend to June /. 1897
the time during which the plan
and agreement may be declared
operative. The circular says
. bill agreed upon by the
committee on Pacific. railroads of both
houses, shortly before the adjourn
ment OF the last session OF Congress, 10
in the main features satisfactory. 1t
IL hoped that action by Congress
the pre- sent session will be favorable,
in which event the committee will
promptly proceed with the reorga nixa.
ton upon the lines proposed by the
funding bill. Should, however, this
expectation not be realized, there IL .
probability that the government will
proceed Oh the existing authorization
with FORECLOSURES OF its liens. In
sueh event tho COMMITTEES Intends to
purchare the property and thereupon
reorganizsd the property. Tie COM
mittee deemed II prudent to postpone
action In declaring the plan operative
until the attitude Of Congress and the
executive becomes more clearly de.
fined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
A MEMORANDUM ON CUBA.
The Spanish Governments Reply 10
CleVeIand'S Message.
All Responsibility for Possible Hos-
tiitties Must Rest on the
United states.

New Work. Dec. 1.-THE Worlt'.
Madrid cable says.
The Spanish government will frame
long memorandum Oh the Cuban
question, 1t is raid in political and d.
plomstic cIrcleg, fully setting forth
spain's views regarding her rights and
giving the whole history OF the rela'
ton between this government and
President Cleveland, since the begin
ming of the revolt.
This memorandum will be q sort oil
indirecs reply to the Presidsnps mes.
sage. It will be communicated stimuli.
taneously to the American anc
Europesn governments.
The present Spanish cabinet and the
leaders Of all political parties agree In
thinking that Spain must continue t.
avoid giving America the slightes
prstsxt for taking Uffsnse.
They also agree that Spain should
maintain her present friendly dlsposi.
ton toward America in official rela.
lions, 30 that the whole responsibility
OF n rupture, II brought about by the
Intervention threatened, should rest
entirely with the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
WANTA SHOW DOWN
Councilman Anxious For a Contingent
Fund Bill Of Particulars.
SAY THEY WILL HAVE IT SOON
Think he Municipal Finance Committee
should "PnSh" Matters TO
That Ind.

Much has been said and written the
lpst eight or nine months concerning
Salt Lake City's contingent fund the
disburse ment and control Of which
Yeats in the municipality'y ohiei exc
cuiive.
The discussion has assumed various
forms. II has been openly CHARGED
that the expenditures have been sur
prisingly excessive when compared
with that Of previous administrations.
Besides that, according to members Of
the Council, 1t 10 much more difficult
now than under the Baskin regimes to
find out to what purpose the money
has been put. Some OF the solons are
considerably disturbed over this alleged
state Of nfiaits. They declare that there
mus be y change chow down. They
declare that they have right TO
know what the Mayor does with the
public funds notwitnstand iDg the per-
sisiently urged contention that It Is
none OF their business. In this con-
nection the finance committee hiss
come In for q good deal OF csnsure by
big taxpayers On account OF Its failure
to insist on sscertsiniDg Just where the
fund has gone.
Just what course will be pursued to
get the desired information is not dis.
cVsed, but the de declaration is made that
1t win be thoroughly effective. Ii an
official demand 10 made upon the
Mayor it lie not thought that he will
rAiu,e though 1t has been intimated
that he will tell inquisitive soions to
attend strictly to their own stiairs. In
that event matters will in oil probability
move along as they have for nearly q
year past. Then the popular will will
be expressed. For that many persons
are thankful. 1t 10 case where the
wbirligig of time Is confidently ex-
peoted TO work much neeied politi-
cal and mu nicipal change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
PIONEER "REMINISCENCES.
Gtc:ge W. Brown Tells Alb ut the Firs!
PlUwiig Zone Here.

Secretary RVgnon continues to re-.
ceive letters from Pioneers, who relate
many interesting incidents Of Pioneer
life. Among the most recent is one
from George w. Brown, of Charleston,
Wasatch county, who states that he
drove DR.. Richards's team and that he
was the first man to pillow lurrow in
Utah. The OK teams were sent ahead
and camped ali night Oh Mill Greek.
The next day they drove to where the
Temple block now is, AMI George A.
Smith and DR.. Richards both ielt that
was the place to stop. l.. A. Smith
said wnen he arrived on the spot he
could hardly get his morse along. The
writer then relates that they formed q
corral OF their wagons anu after hold.
ing short meeting Il contest was held
TO SEQ " no should low the first fur
row, and that he was the ne to win,
blowing two burrows before the others
were ready to begin work. He states
that ten acres were plowed that day by
the COMPANY, the fret iurr0w being
made on what Is now East Temple
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
Southern California.
BAN DIEGO. California,
November Ia. 1895.

To the Editor;
left my home in southern Utah Ia
July for California, arrived in Frisco
and went to Van Miss avenue, where
| met Elder Tanner and come OF the
Elders laborlng under him. spent q
few pleasant days taking In the sights.
which were very nice. was then ap.
pointed to labor In the southern part OF
the state, and toGk boat for San Diego,
enjoying the trip very much, It being
my tirst experience on the water. did
not get sicE, but saw quite q number
who looked as though they wished they
had never seen q boat. 1 arrived In
san Diego August eth ard was met by
Elder Farley Il. Wright, Elias A.
Bushmsn and Jamas christensen, W ho
were iaboring in this part Of the
mission.
When read the paper next morning
and saw that l was announced
to speak to the people Sunday night,
wondered how 1t got there, and when
inquired found that Elder Tanner
had written to Elder Wright, who,
thinking might be u preacher, ad.
vertised me. But how I did disa ppoint
them; It took me about three minutes
TO preach my fret sermon In San
Diego. There was = very nice lot OF
peop.e in attendance In a cory hall
well lighted, carpeted and seated.
When l got through with my "ser-
mon" listened to sumo sweet music
from Sister Wright, wife OF Elder
Wright, and addresses by the latter
on the plan of salvation, and by
Elder JRs. christensen on prophecy
Fulfilled" All present seemed inter.
ested in what was said.
Next day i started TO work, going
fro M door TO door with cards, with the
audress of our nall, telling them OF the
meetings on Sundays, also containing
cur Articles Of Faith. When we can
we leave tracts. telling the people we
will call again to get that one and
leave them more. In this way we get
before them the principles OF the
Gospel, and often Will cause them to
read many OF the Church wotks.
The meetings have bsen well attend.
ed In San Diego for several Sundays.
The hall has been iull and last Sunday
some had TO be turned away, We could
uot seat them. There are about
seventy-five chairs and all were taken,
besides quite number who were
standing up. Soon afterwards We
baptlLeu five honest souls who have
had the courage to join with us. Elder
Wright anu Sister Wright have made
many friends In San Diego. Slater
Wright has heen - great help TO the
Eluers. With her sweet voice she has
been the means OF drawing many
strangers to the meeting. They nave
been appointed TO labor in Los
Angeles. Since III Q mission was opened
here by L deIs Wits hit ana Woodland
(Juiy, 1885 tbere have been several
Elders come and go, but Eluer
Wright has stayed right here,
You're truly,
Jos, 8. BERRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
FOR A FREE CANADA
Organization Of Independence Climbs
Now In Progress.
THE MOVEMENT GAINING GROUND.
Only Legitimate and Pacific Mtaps
Will BE Employed by
the Tubs,

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE strong
undsIcurIent OF sentiment ihroug hout
Canada favorable to separation from
Great Britain and the establishment OF
an Independent Canadian republic on
this continent has begun to take tangi
BILE shape. The organization OF inos-
pendence clubs has been In active
progress during the past 1--we or elk
months and u convention has been
called to meet In this city IN March
next with the object OF decorating all
the groups sHd clubs OF the ID 5minioD .
Until then the chief work will be TO
group individuals iavoring the indie.
pendence movement throughout
Canada, that Is to effect the corpora
zion OF all those who favor the stcuriug
OF national independence by pacific
means.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
10 informed that the movement ia
gaining ground rapidly 10 the rural
districts especially IN Port Neuf,
Brummond, Ora ndy and the most re-.
mote districte.
Two organizers are travelling in the
interest OF Canadian Independence
clubs throughout the Canadian oenters
in the United States and in the eastern
townshI ps, where the idea seems to
meet with great favor. An important
meeting was held last night In Mon.
tresl. The meeting was secret, but the
Associated Press Obtained possession
OF COPY OF the bylaws and constitu
ton which were adopted. The prea m
BILE, which Is perhaps the most impor
tant part OF the document, reads as
follows:
This association shall be known as
the Independence CLUB Of Cansdp, anu
shsll te composed OF ali persons uesir-
Gus OF Obtaining political liberty and
independence Of Canada. Its obitCt
shall bS:
First, the study Of the Canadian
people and OF the resources OF the
country.
Second, the encouragement Of true
national spirit among the population,
Third, to obtain the liberty ami
Independence OF Canada by legitincate
and pacific mesns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
SHIP AND ALL LOST.
ysn, Hundred Persons Persisted With
a German Lloyd Steamer.
sHE STRUCK on A ROCK AT NIGHT
,,d Was speedily Broken Up-No
Survivors Found SO
Far.

JospoN, Dec. ia special from
as,lin says the German Lloyd steamer
p,lisr was wrecked on the night OF
n,csmber 4th, four miles from Villa
Garcia, Spain, two and q half miles
tim land. The dispatch says she
r,p,t have broken up almost immedi.
,,sly ss parts Of the steamer have al
ready washed ashore.
She had 2l0 passengers, mostly
...rase, and q crew OF CO men, all
drowned.
LONDON, Dec. 1l.--A dispatch from
Ilovd,s agent at Curona says 8sl
lives were lost by the wreck OF the
Balier.
The Salier was commanded by
C,nlain Wempp. The steamer had q
s,peral cargo. The disaster occurred
suripg dense fog and heavy weather.
The Salier had Q fearful passage from
Bremen to this point. Two Of her
boats were swept,overboard by heavy
,es which beat over her and she sus.
tsiped other damages. 1t 10 believed
mat about 400 persons perished.
The steamer struck on Monday night
las, on ledge OF rocks, two and hall
mlles from Coruns. She wac bound to
Villa Garcia where she was TO ship
another lot Of steerage passengers,
bound Tor Buenos Ayres. A large
amount OF ireightagv is reported to
have washed ashore. The search for
ptslblel survivors has 30 far been
without result.
The SAlier was an old vessel which
the North German Lloyd company
had agreed to cell to an italian firm
trading between Italy and American
ports. But owing to some slight dis.
igreement as to tsrms the deal was moi
completed and the steamer was sen
90 smother voyage. She was con.
tidered to bs in every way seaworfhy.
The Sslier was OF 5000 tons gross
register, 85t feet long, brig rugged AMI
had siugle propeller.
Captain Wempe had commanded
the Salier number OF years.
BERLIN, Dec. ll.-A dispatch Ia
the Cologne Gazette from C0runa sayi
that while 1t 10 true the North GermAn
Lloyd steamship Salier left Antwerp
with only 2lO passengers she en-
barked more IN various Spanish ports.
The correspondent estimAtes the mum.
Der OF viciims OF the disaster ut 400 Il
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II. 1896, SALT Ia
10 rmer opinion ss TO the veraciiy OF

10 Tmer opinion ss 10 the Vethciiy oi
the news, sale:
"Not in the least. j cannot accept
the reports SO far published as conclu'
slve evidence of Gen. Macso's death.
~ have Just received Key West
cable dispatch from my agent In Hav'
ana: 'Macso passed the lrocha, Dec
9 Report Of death absolutely false.
You may contradict II, upon my
tesponsibility.'
Besides the above Telegram Senor
Estrada Palma exhibited several other
dispatches from places In Europe and
America asking him for Information
regarding Macao. Among the cables
was ono received from wealthy
Cuban In Paris, which reads:
"Cable US ABOUT Msceo. place
$40, 200 at your disposal. lie. US moi
ui.may. 90 ahead"
Another cable dispatch from Porto
Plata, San Doming1, Gays: "Cubaus
aud sympathzers request iurthei
Information as to Msceo's fate. We
rciiera,e the ASSURANCES OF our devotion
to the cause and place 800 rlfiss at ysnr
disposal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
DEAD IN THEIR HONE.
Two of the wituss,e. In ,he Brcr;n
scandal.

-
Two of the witnesses In the nrcr-n
scandal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dsc. lI,-Mrs.
SARAH Il, Cooper and daughter wers
fou nd dead In their home this morn.
ing with the gas turned on and every
evidence of suicide, Mrs. Cooper was
presiuent Of the kindergarten school
and her daughter, deputy superinten.
dent. Mrs. Cooper was widely know N
es an educator, philanthropiet and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

AN opportunity for defous,; also
that Ia promotion to the tfiice OF
superintendent Of carriers, the carriers
alone shall he eligible; ALEC. IL it Is I'M
tended TO establish an inspector force
for supervision OF the letter carriers
the taid Inspectors shali serve at least
five ysora In the classified service.
rho petition was referred to the csm.
mittee on res buttons.
President Proctor OF the civil str.
Vice commission addressed tho dele.
gates on the working OF the civil ser
vice law.
At the sftsrhoon session papers were
read by Mis-. Charles Russell Col.
Ella. Chicago; Hon. d. b. Eaton
New Yorl; Bucius b. Swift, Indiana
polls; Francis l.. Loupp, Washington;
sherman s. Rogers, Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

generally known and there hiss been .
Iun on The bank the lew days past.
These facts and the failure OF the new.
~ eleoied President TO qualify caused
the suspension. At the last report he
capital was sl00,OO0; individual dc.
pesits. $l1S,287 demand certificates
outstanding, SIG 8s9; uoies anu bills
rediecOnnted, SO SIS.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dsc. H.
The National BANK OF Com merce OF
Duluth failed to open this morning.
A notice posted stated that owing I
inability to make any money the
directors had decided to euspend and
expected t. pay the depositors at an
curly date. The bank is capitalized Il,
$500, 600; has $50. 600 sutpIur. AT the
last report the capital was $500. 600; de.
p0sits, $92, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
Outcome in Much Doubt.

Boise Statesman, Wednesday: Hon.
f. b. Critchiow is up from Salt Lake
to attend a case In the United States
court. Asked about the senatorial
contest in Utah, he said that the out
come was involved In much doubt,
though he believes that Mr.. Raw lins
had the best cha nee for election. Muses.
Thatcher is much talked about because
of his quarrel with the Church, but
MIR. Critchlow does not think there Is
any likelihood OF his being chosen by
the Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Whep Hale,
the Irish riuer, hal completed the
hundredth hour OF the six.uay bicycle
race at Madison Square garden. he had
exactly l 400 miles 10 his credit. That
was tour O'Clock this morning. His
CLOSEST rivals, Rice anu Forester, were
four hours later making the same
number of miles.
The score at 10 o. No.: Hale /, 456;
Rice 1,4l6; Forester 1923; Reading
l,4J7; Scnock 1875; Taylor 1852;
Smi.n 1850; Moore 1903; Pierce l, 81 4;
Ashinger l,287; Maddox 1, 254; Casiay
l,247; Jamison l,lOO; Glyck 974i
Mcleod.
The pcore at Q p. m: Hale, 1915;
Rice, l,470; Forester, 1,4S5, Rssiine,
49,; Setback, 1,430; TAYLOR. l,4lO;
Smith. 1893; Moore, 1879; Pierce,
1854; Asninger, 1914; Msuuox, ], 1906
Cassidy, l.2s7; Cannon, l,l22; Glyck,
1000; Mcleod, 94l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
roRrIfYlNa HAVANA,
Guns BeiuE Placed ON the Heights
Around ths CITY.


Around the CITY.
NEW York, Dec. 1.-THE Worlds
Havana Cable says:
The work OF strengthening the forth
fication about Hsvans 10 being pushed
with noticeable energy. Guns are be-
ing placed on ths BeIgnts around the
city, all pointing toward the sea.
Tue Qualifications OF the port OF
Matsnzas also arc being strengthened.
The government sent 500 Iaborers to
Guanabocoa to construct intrench-
ments and erect new DArricades as
precaution against a fresh insurgent
raid. 1t 10 Understood that the whole
town Ia to be ipclosed within a barbsd
wire fence.
Brigadisr General Rsfsel dc Cad
denas and Lieutenant Colonel RaouI
Arrange, Cuban leauers in Havana
province, reported wounded early In
NQvembsr, are bolh convalescent.
Lieutenant Colonel Arrange was in
command ten days ago anu directed
the late attack on Guiana bacos, across
the bay trom Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
Officers Eiseted - rapers Read-sd-
dresses.

Officers Elected - PAPERS Nead-.sd.
dresses.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll.-At noon
at tousy's session uf civil service
reform association the following officers
were Reelected:
President, Carl Bhurz, New York.
Vice presidents. L. q. Charles, Fran.
els Adams, Boston; Augustus II.
McDJnough, New York; ). Hall
Peasants, Bsllimore; Henry Hitch
cock, st. LOUIS; Franklin MoVeagb,
ChiesRo; William = It's aud REVEREND
Henry Porter, New York,
Archbishop +. J. Ryan OF Philadel-
phia was also eiecisd vice president to
Ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Right Rev. Stephen n. Ryan.
The c mmiitee from the national
association OF letter carriers appeared
before the general committee with q
petition urging the continue nee OF the
postof1ics department order, which
provides that no carrier shall be
discharged until he shall have had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

Los ANGELEs, CAL, Dsc. ia
ipsclal dispatch from Yuma, rays that
LEWIS hiss reached here from Hedges,
a'lssn miles distant in San Diego
county, Of a terrible disaster In tbs
queen mine Al that place, owned by
we dold Cross Mining and Milling
@mpany. some time Last night a
es'e'in occurred In the main SHAFT anu
ielult several miners have lost
peI ives anu more are Injured.
nspofu are meagsr and conflicting but
ms generally accepted one Is that four
uintih are entombed at the bottom OF
Issnsit with no Chance OF escape and
~, o. hve others have been rescued
BADLY injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
CIsx.Inna rnk.s q Rest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. u.-Presldont
Cleveland, feeling the need of3rtst, has
arranged an outing accompanied by
Captain II. ID. Evans OF the navy,
Captain Iumberton OF tbs Fifth light
house district, and DR.. O'Reiliy, the
Presidents physician. Hswill leave
here late on Saturday night or Sunday
morning by rail for Georgetown, b.
c., where they will be met BY the light
house tender ant taken Gown WiDyan
bay to the club house, where the party
VIII be the guests OF General Alexan.
der. This same club entertained the
PfesideDt and party about Two years
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
2erished Ht sen.

SWANSEA, Wales, Dec. IL. - The
British sh,p Springweil from Livei-
pool Nov. 9th, Tor Galveston, has ar.
rived here with two survivors .. the
German ship ksjah OF Bremen. which
left Cardiff on Wednesday Tor Hong
Kong. Sno' capsized IN n gale near
Lundy island at the entrance OF Bris.
toll enamel. Nineteen Of the Rajah's
crew were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

CHICAGO. Dec. l1.-Frsnk 8. Col
burn, tue yankee tourist" ana east
ern newspapers reporter, who started
on the 18TH Of September to walk irem
New York City around the world, has
reached Chicago. He says he walked
every foot OF the way and 10 in better
physical condition thsn he was ever
bstors In his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
KiiIed by . fsoiIor Explosion.

MARsEILLEs, Dec. 1.-THE boiler Of
the Messsgeries Maritimes steamship
Saghalien exploded shortly after she
left Hong Kong recently, killing sew.
eral stokerr. The Saghalien succeeded
In reaching Sagi0n.