davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

Queen Victoria, in her long life,
has travelled very little abroad.
She has never been in Russia
Denmark. Austria. Sweden, Nor
way, Spain. or Greece. She has
never yet set eyes on any of her
colonies, or upon any part OF
Asia. Africa. or America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER, and can.be applied by
work
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
for all classes of work, even for the
finest decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
RlOndin il Dead.

LONDON. Feb. pm. Blondin. the
celebrated tight-rOper walker, who was
the first person to cross Nigara Falls
on a tight rope, died from diabetes to-
day at Ealing a suburb of London
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

BY the law coming into force this
year in Sweden. a dwelling house must
not have more than five stories. An
attic containing stove is reckoned
story. The height of the building must
not exceed the width of the street by
more than five feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

The school yOungster is
happiest when the care of
his clothes doesn't bother him.
Putting together wear
resisting fabric in wear
resisting manner is our
contribution to the youngsters
happiness. The pricing adds
TO papa's happiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03

Accommodations for Wheels. 4546-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-03
J. I. LUND.
Pra StiOaI "aCE7inist-
BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'S
H. ]. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.
First-class Lunches Served With Tea
Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or
Milk. Open from a. m. till 10 p. m.
Smoker Requisites Speciality.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Arlington. Tex. June THE hcay-
test wind and rain storm iu the his
tory OF Arlington came yesterday at
tcrnoon The rain lasted from one
halt 90 threc-quartors oi an hour,
measuring three inches The viut
VA from the southwest and was quite
destructive
Numerous houses were moved from
their blocks and some we're almost
wrecked Chimncys shade trees and
barns were blown down
8. O. i.assatcr justice Of this pre-
ciuct. and =. Rose, merchant were
out on the Merriam place In a tenant
house owned by the latter when the
storm came. The house was blown
away with an the inmates M,ssrs
lassatcr and Rose were badly hurt
and Il Is feared that the former Ia
fatally Injured The attending physl-
clans say indications are that his in
turtles are internal, In addition TO a
critical scalp wound Almost the en-
tire scalp was removed by the falling
tirluera
those VAC are from the country
since the storm aud rain think N,
oats aua wheat almost a total loss
The only way any can be harvested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Troy. Tex. June Rain fell here
yesterday afternoon for two and one
half hours, flooding the streets and
washing the bridges over the small
streams. Some hail fell The old set
tiers say they never before saw such
rainfall, Farmers report the oats
down and considerably damaged. The
ground Is badly washed. Several farm
hands who were working across
branches could not cross and had to
stay with their nolghbors over night
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas had
about 300 yards Of track washed so
az 10 delay trains
At Pondleton James Cass' house was
struck by lightning and badly dam
aged No one hurt
On Cedar creek Jim divers store
was washed about one mile down the
creek and his goods strewn all along
hanging on the fences
The corn Is stripped Of the blades
on Cedar creek Farmers report great
damage to crops from all parts OF the
country
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

T. II. llensarling and wife were In
yesterday from the Steep Hollow neigh
bofhood, and Mr.. llensarling told the
reporter that while hoeing Thursday
afternoon something appeared 10 give
way In his back and he fell and had 10
be- carried 20 the house. lie was bet
ter Yesterday, but still suffered some
pain and inconvenience.
on account Of commencement there
will be- no service AZ the Methodh-
church Sunday Eiorning and night
The pastor, Rev. Geo. +. Clothier, who
left Yesterday 10 attend commencement
at the Chapel fill female college, sug-
gests that The members OF his congre.
CATION hear Rev. Moody at the Bap.
tisi church Sunday night.
+. Planpied was here again yesterday,
having Just come over from Crockett
where he has been selling grain and
having hogs. Mr. Blanpied hasn't
found any better towns than Bryan and
saws he will 20 In business here again II
the opportunity is presented.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. westAll are here
from Angleton, Brazoria county, 10 at
tend Mrs. Westalls father, Mr.. J. W.
Gee. who has been sick several days
Mr.. Gee will return home with them
Sunday u he Is sufficiently recovered
and take a much needed rest.
Miss ST. Leon received from lady
friend In Tyler yesterday a basket oI
rare pansies Of unusual sire and vary
ing colors, showing remarkable and
artistic cultivation.
Major Tabor was driving down towr
yesterday morning looking much i'm
proved In health, and said he had jus
enioyed eating some tfesh fish sent by
IN old friend, Col. r. X. Chatham.
Misses Mary Finch, Minnie ThomA
and Mary Knox went 10 Bryan toda,
10 spend a couple Of weeks. and will at
tend the A. and NJ. Commencement
/ NayAsoh Examiner.
While the flies are boihering IN
bald headed man II should be- aeomioI
o. him 10 know that the pests then
selves are infested with parasites Whicl
prey upon and destroy them.
DR.. T. A. Pope Of Cameron, VIII
lunged at a seAt in congress, has lande
ed in his home postoiiiee, which is NJ
half bad,
T.B. Goodson was In from the DO
tom yesterday and reported the BrazC
river on ten OF twelve foot rise.
The ladies' Of the Eastern star chaI
ter will meet at the Lodge room At
p. m. today. Full attendance desireC
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims and Mrs, Charl'
IN. Mills returned from ~ Paso yesie
day accompanied by Miss Lucille Dayi
sheriff Black Of jacksonville, vi
here last night and went south. u
saws the Madison county crops are q
, finest be eyer saw.
+ lam prepared to deliver you fine ri
: Waiermelons, cant,loupcs, iomalo'
and qeeetahles Of oil kinds fresh fro
the fprm this afternoon for tomorrow
! Phone me your orders any time today
I. Phone lSi. McDuh simpson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
TWO SPEECHES MADE.
Marts, and huber 1n.E o. TO sen
atars nt Wash ngtln


Washington. June ( The onat7
met at n @. M. today with 20 view 90
expcdItIng the tariff bHl Two speeches
we're announced Cor the day one by
Mr. Mantle Jsllyor Rep MauD on the
wool schedule aud another by Mr. But
Ter Pop y. Co. 900 DIS joint resolution
10 amend the constitution 30 as to give
congress Goo uoNer 20 impose Income
taxes
Mr. Mantle was recognized at the
opening % the lon and spoke az
length
Senator Butler in The course ~ hIs
speech ON tho income cas-. referred "a
Indecent haste" with which tho poll
Ing bin was being urged Immediately
after the decision uf the United State.
supreme court AGAINST the TRUST law.
Senator Cull0m. chairman of the in
tcrstato commerce committee res,uio,
this statement. stating iho lutI.puu.
inr bul vas not b.Iur pressed win
Indecent haste" aud chat such o. state
mout was o. mIsr,ur, gIWtI0u Uf facts
Mr. Chiffon. member of thU inter
state commerce committee. boo uu
I differed boz toto with Chairman CuIl0m
and said the pHnira 1900 bad NOT been
seriously urged until after Coo rDy'u
decision of thu uprrmp court on th
trust law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Fort Worth. Tex. June A. Another
terrific dovnpour Of rain visited ta's
section yesterday and old-tImorr say
the fall eclipscd anything seen here
In years past Il lasted Tor an hour
and was accompanied by binding
flashes Of lightning and severe wind
from the north.
The wind did considerable damage 90
houses. many looslng part Of their
roofs and chimneys aud some blown
from their foundations The damage
IN the city will be- close TO $4,000
No news has come In from the coun-
". but Il IL believed farm houses SUI
fered considerably
The rain allied the streets gutter full
and various cellars were hllod.
Il Ia the general opinion that small
grain will be- cut short ouo-half by the
wind and rain.
From information received. N, rain
extended north as Far as Wichita Falls
and west beyond weathcrford Sun
Il was at no point. 80 lar as the In
formation goes. SO severe as at this
point The river Is rising and a larg,
amount Of water Is Eolns down. stu
no damage is anticipated from thu
source
Parties In from Dallas say that oNi
donce Of damage Is visible almost a.,
entire distance Small grain lat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

washington June g. Tho house pro-
cecd.ugs yesterday were snIyrncd by
q single incident. iho attempt 90 Mr
Terry pcm Nrkl 90 secure consider.
alton ls "a privileged matter 10y ro.0-
luton for ,hg immediate appointment
OF the committee oa foreign affairs. o.
was ruled out of order and 900 appeal
taken from tbs decision from chair
was aid ou The table hy a strict party
vote No. simpson. tHe rorI.Ht leader
was aIsaa, auI several IU uerr ul..
ga by unanimous consent Ohio Frye
bin to prevent collisions Iu rIE.r bar.
b0rs. etc. of 'ha United States. and 10,
senate resolution f1r che relief uf ih,
~ p1al Good sufferers amended s1 OF.
to make tap appropriation OFF tlUUU'
available Uut Uf the uuDAr0HHti hI|
auce of tho appropriation f0r fHo N.s
F.ssipr food sufferers. wen. pass Sod arI
the conference report Uu tHr Indian up
preparation b.Il was adopted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
WORK ON THE STORM.
Severe at Many Places and Much
Damage Was Done.
WORST AT GRAND PRAIRIE.
Houses Blown Prom Their Blocks and
some Dsmolishsd-CTops sunsr,
Especially GrAin-The storm
Center In North TeHAs

Grand Prairie. Tex. June This
place was visited by terrible wind
and rain storm yesterday afternoon.
Six houses. including two store
buildings and four residences, were
blown from their foundations aud bad
~ damaged. Three residences were
demolished.
Reports from the country are that
several houses were blown away No
one reported hurt a, this time
Hall Bros. general merchants. had
their nice two-story storeaousc blown
from lts foundation and the south end
moved 10 feet east.
splyy a Tullos suffered considerable
damage 10 their stock Of drugs ana
groceries. Their store building was
blown from its foundation and broke
almost completely In two and other
wise damaged
The postofnce was flooded with wa
ter.
]. J.. wolfenbcrEer's warehouse vas
demolished
The residence OF Il. o. FORD was de-
mollshed and furniture and personal
effects are q total loss. 30 one injured
The family was In a storm cellar
George Armitage's residence was de-
molished. but the family escaped in
jury.
The residence Of y. W. McGlasson
was struck by lightning during the
storm. but not seriously damaged
The mill and gin here was complete
ly demolished
The lumber yard also suffered Sc
ycrely. having the lumber badly scat
tered and the sheds blown away
Full details Of the storm are coming
In slowly from the surrounding coun.
try. and Il Is believed that serious dam
age was wrought by the storm
Al creeks are out Of their banks
making public roads imrassable.
II Is reported that the residence o.
b c. Hamilton. located two aud ono-hal
miles southeast Of this place. wa
wrecked The family was IN the hous
at the time II was blown away, but al
/ escaped unhurt
The barn Of Mason 2. Hayes Wa
. blown down and Tell on ore Of Dis thor
oughbrcd horses. seriously lnIurlng q
The residence Of W. Cootes. locate
4 two miles north Of here. was demol
lshed. No one injured
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
-. q. TIme Card.

J.E. Butler went to Austin yesterday.
rs. Wilcox OF lola, was here yesier
day.
Guy N. Bryan went to yeIasco yes
terday.
Ia Walker has been sick the past
two days.
W. II. Wiley was in frolA Reliance
yesterday.
Prof McIyer Of Alabama, Is visiting
relatives here.
H. Crenshaw spent the day in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Scales returned TO Cor.
sicana yesterday.
Ruic C1nnor has been Vi sitting Cald.
well the week.
I. n. Cook Of Steep Hollow, was in
town yesterday.
At the present rate too much rain viii
soon he tue cry.
judge Nall attended justice court at
Nellho-n yesterday.
V.B. Hudson was doing time between
trains IN lioaruC yesterday.
W 4. McWhorlof Of Willow Hole,
called on the Eagle yesterday.
The records show that whiskey drink
ing j. diminishing and beer drinkingin
cfeasing.
ETho town COW has iorsaken the trasl
barrel and nov mildly chews a cud o
fresh fpfing grass.
J.B. stevenson returned from Mill
can yesterday with a gun, but whether
be had been hunting, deponent sayetl
not.
The 2monihsold babe Of Mr. am
Mrs. Bud Lloyd died yesterday morning.
At their home Ia the Reliance settle
ment
r. Ncwcomb Of Reliance, was ler
yesterday lie brought IA two year
ings Cor r. II. Scale Of Benchley, who
huying cattle.
nr. McDougald and family are her
from the lola neighborhood. The
came 10 attend the College commenc,
ment exercises.
G. u. Wyse and W W llill yisite
the Bethel nelghhorhood III ursday an
cay they never beheld more magnihceI
crops than those good people are raj
ing out there.
Uncle Johnnie Waluce, aged s. year
died At his home near lola, Grim,
county Saturday. lie caves a wife an
several children, and had lived Tor IN
yean in that community.
The farmers who we're Ia town ycsle
DAY from different parts II the count
reported some damage from Wind
corn and sugar zane. Tut so far Brm
county crops have Ia the main suiIrF,
very little.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Mckinney Tex, luuo An day
heavy rain clouds have onyelopcd Ne.
Kinney and surrounding country and
poured forth showers almost without,
intcrmissou. Fully an inch and three.
fourths % water has fallen. Wheat and
cat crops. which are heavy, are badly
tangled and much upoasiuess o. felt
by farmers for the safety of these
crop7 which are now made. 70 they can
only be harvested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
Mis- Cnllins,I Hon

Miss Grace Collins, the dancing
teacher, gave The young people de-.
light'ul hop 40 the Academy Of Music
last night There were thirty Or forty
couples present. including young lady
visitors from Waco, Weimar, Navaso.l,
College, and other points, while just
about all the dancing girls IN Bryan
we're pieseut With a fJll complement of
young men, and mOfr thoroughly zoo.
luyablc evening ha- been spent in By.
an since the holidays. Miss Collin.
has the thanks Of the young people and
her dancing lessons begin under the
most favorable auspices.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
Dissolution Notice.

Bryan, TcKas, June 4, 1897,
We bcg TO advise that the firm offs. j.
Clute 4 Co has today dissolved and
Foster & Co, composei Of W. n. Foster
and 4. II. Foster are successors, Mr..
Clute retiring from the business. and
all Indebtedness 10 $. j. Clute 4 Co
will be paid TO s. ] Clute.
We thank YOU for past fayors, and
your remembrance IN the future, az We
arr In a position TO DO very nice busi'
ness now,
In the future please address all com
mun'cauons % Foster 4 Co. Yours
very truly, ; Cute
W. VI. Foster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Temple Tex. June i-Thc storm
Wednesday night lasted from csc 60
10 o'clock. Hail accompanied the rain
and was at times severe.
The wind was variable. In some suots
almost a cyclone and In others a
straight hard wind. which held up fnr
four hours. The damage sustained 8
mostly 10 the crops Some fields are
utterly bare. while others are damaged
only la the corn and oats being blown
down
In town two negro churches were
wrecked. The house ot Dick Vols in
the Bruner addition was crushed and
two houses belonging 10 John Cooper
were blown 20 pieces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

waxahachIe Tex. June 4 heavy
rain and wind storm came up yestcr.
day afternoon and dil considerable
damage throughout the county.
The cat crop is practically ruined.
due 10 the work Of the high wind.
Nearly every farmer IL complaining OF
too much wind
The corn Is doing very we'll but the
excessive rains will throw the roots e
the surface and the plant will be un-
able to stand druuth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

llearne. Tex. June THE outer
edge of a cyclone passed through this
place az 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Tho wind blew at a terrific rate and
volumes Of dust and sand rolled
through the streets in black clouds.
shade trees were broken and torn M
and small box houses rocked and
svayed With the force Of the wind
a heavy rain has fallen since IN,
wind ceased. preventing reports OF
damage 90 the country reaching town
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Athens Tex. June a terrible
wind storm. nearly equal 10 a tornado.
passed through this town yesterday
doing considerable damage 90 out.
houses. awnings and shade trees
So Far no news from the country
but 10 Is beloved that considerable dam.
age has been done 10 crops
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Springfield. M, June THE Allet
bin authorizing ave cent fare anc
htty-year extension Of an street rail.
way franchises In Illinois. nnall,
passed both houses Of the state legis
lamrc Il 10 not expected that Gov.
rrnor Tanner will veto the bill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

ltasca. Tex. June "A heavy rain
fell here yesterday evening and quite
wind and electric storm prevailed
during the rain Mrs ]. G.. Gilbrcath
was almost paralyzcd with q stroke oi
lightning striking the house and
knocking out two planks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

II Is thought that the corn crop IL
seriously injured
A number OF farmers and citizens Of
Arlington estimate the damage done
this week 10 the immediate market
ing vicinity OF Arlington 90 100000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

A DOLLAR will take more Groceries and Better Grocer
les from r. NJ. WILSON'S than from any other
place in town you have choice to quality desire to save
you will surely trade with WILSON II you don't care what
you get or what you pay don't expect to you; but it you
are prudent and careful housekeepa who wants the choicest teas
coee spices other groceries at The lowest prices YOU will GER
tanly deal ui.. WILSON. Call around and see how much
better syu can do.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Corsicana. Tex, June "a terrific
wind blew here yesterday afternoon.
The high wind did considerable dam
age, blowing down fences. small out
houses. etc Tho wind was followed by
heavy rain and the temperature has
undergone considerable change
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
Caught Five Wolves.

I. G. Nunn aud Il. NJ. Nall Joined "a
crowd lrm the Brthc, ueigoolIhuod On
a hunt yesterday afternoon aud return.
eel lat night They report having
caught I've wolves alive and run two
more until late hour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Hnsboro. Tex, June a heavy
rain here yesterday evening lasting
over three hours. There was some
hail and wind. but no damage.
Fears are entertained that the oat
crop is damaged by o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Leonard. Tex. June at has been
raining here for two days and nights.
and considerable damage has been
done 10 wheat and oats. II the rain
continues farmers say they will be
heavy losers IN small grain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

London. June i-Flchard Crohcrt
hay horse Americas. won The riddle
down plate Of 200 soysrsigBs At the Up
som syring meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
NM, n..i.r, E.lina.

Owcusboro. Ky, June t--The ~ V
Monarch Co, a distlllery corporation
assigned today Liabilities 100000
assets $4,000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

FOR SAlE-34 Jersey roV fresh Boz
milk, also H., 80 and z S Jersey hc.lers
lo calyc Boo February next See u, 4.
stuart . miles north Of town on Mac,
road. w3l.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05

Certainly you DO. How 30 they
.ook' Nouljut they lc improved by
the use ni better paper 10 would give
the recipient "a better opinion Of you.
tud this alone would Dee worth having.
We syIl fh. stationery sl many people
pronounce the best and would be
pleased o. number You among our pa
FOUNTAIN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-05
a sia Cut in Clothing

y IIH NNN IT
nr our trade has been made iu our
handsome Suits. We expect large
summer trade. sl wohavr marked them
down fr the occasion. and 10 you
haven Your needed clothing come aud
see us. There b. no need Of going
without a new suit when We are selliug
them 90 CUT PRICES at
T.. ". COULTER'S,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-07

NJ Jules CamhOn. governof-geiieiai
OF Nigeria. il is announced WIZ suI
coed NJ. Jules Patenotre as frehe,i
ambassador at Washington, ana W.
Patenotre will 90 to Madrid.
4 Dublin special says II is reported
On the highest authority. that Baron
Edward Gibson AShDourhe' loru ~ ~
ccllor of Ireland. will soon succeed ,hr
carl of Aberdeen rs governor geherai
of Canada.
Keishcro Nlatsui has been advanced
To the position Of first secretary OF
the japanese legation in recosnl'loh
Of his long and valuable service in the
diplomatic corps of his country. In
the absence OF Minister Hoshi, who
will 90 to Japan shortly on leave MI
Matsui will be in charge. position
of more than usual Importance i'll
view OF the pending Japanese-Hawa'
iian questions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-07
Personal Mention.

James Patterson. the most pr0mi-
nent Democrat of the Sixth Iowa dis
trict, was kicked in the stomach by Il
horse mt Newton and died.
Mrs. Annie c. Rogers. a prominent
resident of Escanaba Mich. is dead.
She had lived here twenty years and
was prominent member of the East
crn Star.
The president has appointed John T..
Dare appraiser of merchandise for the
district OF San Francisco. AMI Joseph
Il. Lee collector of customs. district of
St Johns, Fla.
Emma Goldman. the anarchist, has
withdrawn from the DebS labor CON
yention. She says il is not properly
conducted and that the delegates do
not attend to business.
Samuel Moss, Liberal. has been
elected to parliament in the east Iii
vision of Denbigshirc, succeeding Sir
George Osborne Morgan. Liberal, de-
ceased. Mr.. Moss majority was -,
327, as against a majority of l,IS4 for
his predecessor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-10-07

An attempt was made to burn the
business portion Of Stockton. Cal.
several incendiary fires having been
started simultaneously. The Pioneer
art gallery was destroyed.
Walter Macarthur, II youn. farmer
has been arrested ut Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, for theft. He was hired TO take
hogs to the packing house. He col
lected $1SS and kept the money.
ExState Senator Alexander Dorsey
ut MOundsville. w. Va. shot himself
through the head. He was one Of the
most daring oil operators in the state
and his act was due to dependency
caused by financial reverses.
Cashier Silfeverberg. of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York. has been arrested ut Copen-
hagen on the charge of embezZlng
44.OO0 CROWNS and with classifying his
accounts.
a Havana special says Pedro Hell
nanGez Montaner. Il naturaliZed Amer
lean who has been in Jail for the last
two months ut Guincs. charged with
completely in the instruction. has
been liberated.
Col. Robert a. Ammon. William A.
Sweet1er and William Woods. law
ycrs, have been arrested mt New
York. charged with Matchmaking Sam
rel Keller. former manager of the H.
s. Dean company.
Cashier Silfeverberg. Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York.
has been arrested at Copenhagen on
the charge of embezzlng 44,OOO
crowns and with falsifying his ac.
counts.