davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Unruly Pupils Re-instated--
New Teacher Hired and
Bills Allowed. ,.~

The board Of educa tion met in reg
nlar monthly session Wednesday
afternoon. Present, President Nc
Nair, Trace. Richard nd iSchleusener;
absent. Secretary Lyon and David
son.
On motion Mr.. Srhlensener was
elected secretary pro TEN. The
minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
r. MarOtte and JOS. Russo ap-
peared before the board with their
sons, who were recently expelled
from school for wilIiul and con-
tinued disohedience uf rules. After
the boys were given a severe lecture,
and the parents. had promised to
assist the teachers in making the un-
ruly boys obey. they were reinstated
by the board on motion made and
carried.
The purchasing committee re-
ported to have received on advertis-
ing. bids for 70 cords of dry oak
wood at 81 81, $2.45, 80 40 and $3.50
per cord. and as these bids were in
sufficient in quantity. the committee
purchased additional dry oak wood
at - 25 per cord.
The superintendent read and sub
mitted his report. which was on
motion placed on file.
The resignation Of Miss Nellie Hill,
one of the teachers in the Hawthorne
school. was accepted, and MISS Amy
kingsf"rd was engaged to fill the
vacancy at $40 per month.
The following bills were allowed:
4 T. Boyre rrpniring clock .$ 90
Minneapolis Office and
School Furniture Co., for
ScutS ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l-c I'D
Transcript Pub. co., ndvcr-
Using ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
II + Bohan, plumbing ....."..... 572
Silver. Burdette 4 Co.. books 7 20
N FresinEcr. setting up new
seats Observation-Disclosures. s 90
NJ Maurin, supplies. .........."... 800
j LThatcher, postage stamps 4.
VI: &. s65
CHM 4 Coz, books. ................ S Sc
HOugbtOn, Muffin & Co.,
OOOks'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, %
A X Davidson. cushing wood
orders and $3.3Oiorputting
storm windows on Central l22 G7
Richard Bros, supplies and
cash ..."............,.........". 10 20
II + Schleusener, supplies
and cash. ............ 777
Geo EN- merson, pm ting
storm windows on Lin
coin building g.................. l 40
Simon Kutzman, putting
storm windows ON CoIum-
bia building. g........................ 8 90
G f Engstron, putting storm.
windows on Columbia
schOO! !.".............. ......... 90
TOtal............. ......... $338 81
Board adjOtrned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

"A wedding was celebrated in New
Hampshire Sunday the bride being
70 years of age and the groom 81.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. T.. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get free
sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy In
action and are particularly effective
in the cure OF Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to
he perfectly free from every deleteri-
GUS substance and to be purely vege-
table. They do not weaken by their
action. but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatlyinvigor-
ate the system. Regular size Csc
per box. Sold by l.. D. Brown
druggist.
Mrs. Cra VS. has been chosen presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis board of
education.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

C. L. Bum. a Democrat, is
appointed to succeed Judge Kerr on
the Ramsey county bench.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

EsessiOn.
II Moved, seconded and carried that
da committee be appointed to look
IintO the petition of John Selkey ant
IOtlers to open a road running from
1.-The corner OF section lS and section
Nl9, township 129. range 80 to north
4 west corner section u, township 129
/ range 81. Chairman appointed Mr.
! Enke and j. j. Jacobson as such
committee to meet at the h 'use ol
aJOhn Nieman in the town of Pike
4 Creek. Monday the 10th day OF May,
4 1897. ut 10 a.. IN. and report at the
fully meeting.
/ Motion made and carried that the
Echnir appoint Il committee to
3examine into the petition OF j. Leid.
i,enfrost and others to chenge the
fcounty road commencing at the
southwest corner of so 4 Of sw X OF
section Z. township 40, range 81 TO Il
point on the section line 1,l6O links
west OF the southeast corner OF sec.
ton l, township 40, range 81. }. j.
Gross and Nick Hennen were ap-
pointed as such commit tee to meet
ut the house of Jos. EmnersOn In
the town of Little Falls ON April Z.
1887. at ~ u. M. and to report at
|July meeting.
n Motion made that the petition OF
IN. DUucette to lie set Of from school
[uistrict No. So to distinct No. |, be
granted q hearing,
The folio wing bills were allowed:
C. l.. Nelson, bring election re-
+ turns from Seandja Valleys OO
u Il. Snow, same Parker........ OO
a. Weber. getting county bal
T. --1OtS wv
NJ. p. O'Neill. getting county
1a DAlIUtS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. Nv
4. J. Rouse. bringing election
+ reCufnS.... ............................. ="
A. Lund. same..................... ~
M. Wermerskerchen, sume....... 90
Ed Patch, same.................... Oo
N. Braggart, same................ w
Thos. O'Nrill, same................. ] SO
PIP. Arndt, sa ame...............:. 70
EC.H. Hodge, county ballots. 40
Isaac Nelson. saving wOod.... S67
su, Crest & Z. '.ss,.,,. 20
isiianbeck a. ~ amps xpress
& and telegrams............ IL go
Pine Free Lumber company
+, wood and mber................ 6 35
j. W. Berg. material for court
house and jail, ~ 60
s. Sobkowiak. wood. d............ % 50
j. Doucette, witness fees......... l "a
E. F. Shaw. justice fees al
lowed in part. 50
E. F. Shaw, justice fees........... 81
E. f. Shaw, justice fees........... ID
S. Trebbv, witness iees........... 1 IL
VIM. Dragoo, justice fees....... 2 6H
l.. Goudet, JUS tice fees............ 4 10
E. F. Shaw, court commits
siOner and justice fees......... 40
l.. Gaudet, justicefe fees allowed
in part.................... 70
Same, justice fees. O0
VIM. TOurtillOtte, witness fees IL
Board adjourned until 8 a. IN.
Thursday Jan. 7, 1897.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08
Wanted IAN Idea e.: e. 8: !: e: :;$: e;

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN 4 CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Warrington, D. C., for their 31.6O Prise on~
and list Of two hundred anvontion6 wanted -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-08

TO CURE A COLD IN on DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine ablets All drug.
gists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
A SCHOONER
STRANDED.
The WhitmOrc Ran on an
, Isolated Rock.
SOON FILLED WITH WATER
Captain aud Crew Reach.i Watch
Hill in Vessels YawL.
SOON FILLED WITH WATER
SHE CARRIED A CARGO OF DEALS

The schooner L. l.. Whitmore, Capt.
Haley, from St. John, ~ T., 10 New
York with IA cargo of deals, struck solid y
on Catumb about half way between The
eastsrly end OF Fishers Island and Watch
Hill, at about = o'clock this morning.
The vessel was badly damaged. The crew
OF seven men escaped in small boat
anu landed at Watch Hill.
The schooner was under fair sail. Capt.
Haley, who is we'll acquainted with the
coast. stood In close t1 the Rnode Island
shore. On going about be thinks ne
Rrazed Sugar Reef, nut sustained no
damage. a momenG later, however, the
Wnitmore landed bard on Catumb which
is huge isolated rock midway between
Watch Hill ana tisner's Island.
Ine schooner was badly damaged and
the hold soon hlled with water. As
quickly IA possible u poa5 was cleared
and the crew left Cne vessel, proceeding To
Watch Hill. whers tnoy we're cared Tor by
th9 life-savlng crew.
Wort was sent ID New London this
morning ana IA wrecking crew started for
the wreck. 1t is thought that the vessel
may be ll1ated ana tlaU her cargo wil,
keep her up until she can Le towed into
port. she carries 30O. 600 feet OF deals.
lhe Whitmore was built at kJckiand,
Me , in 1874 and is owned in New York.
Sne is 1877 fee. long. 26 fees beam ana OF
3jO tons net
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
PNEUMATIC TUBES.
Will BE Used to Transfer Mails to
Railway Depots and Sub stations.

Chicago Dsc. 20. 0.-Pneumatic tubes for
the mail service for Chicago will 10 In
operation between the depots, sui stations
and the general Office before long. This
is the word Postmaster Gordon brought
with him from Washington. After a
months absence in the East, Mr.. Gordon
arrived in Chicago last evening with
Senator Mason. Congressman Boss and
Ford w. Peck.
In addition TO the tubes Mr. Gordon
will establish special delivery service
which he promises will be great adj
dition and help the business men OF this
city.
MIR. Gordon investigated the pneumatic
tubes in Boston. New York and Phila-
delphia. he was much pleased with
their operation. lle Is All advocate of the
oight-inch tube. which no says has been
demonstrated TO be a great success
Mr.. Gordon Is sure the cornerstone Of
the new posto!lico building will bo iaid
either July 4 or October .. II tho latter
date Is chosen, the famous Society of tho
Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF Bus-
ton will attend n well as President Me
kinlcy, Postmaster General Gary and
Secretary Of the Treasury Gage, who will
lay the cornerstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
TO WATERS EDGE.
Schooner Mlrgusrile Burned at
Beverly This Morn ng.
Vessel Had Cargo Of Over Seven
Hundred Thousand Laths.

Salem, Mass, Dec. 20-Ihe wo-mastsd
schooner Marguerite, Captain William Il.
dickson, from st. John, y. b., to New
York, with a cargo of $4,000 laths, was
discovered to be on fire at l O'Clock this
morning and was burned to the water 8
edge.
The vessel was owned by George +.
Baird OF St. John and her cargo was con
signed 10 Charles Talbot & Co.. Of New
York.
The schooner left ST. John three weeks
ago and put into Beverly Harbor nc 10
O'Clock sunday night. About | o'clock
CAPTAIN Dickson decided To start for New
York and as the crew were weighing an-
chor he attempted To go aft TO the wheel.
As he passed the galley he noticed flames
cunning through the roof. In spite OF the
efforts Of captain and crew, tho fire spread
with such rapijity that the cargo of LATIN
was soon in flames and the crew weI 9
Obliged to take TO tho boats.
An alarm was rung Ia from Beverly
but as the vessel was sunk 200 feet off
shore. no stream could reach her and 1t
was but few moments before tho entire
hull was a mass of flames.
The Marguerite was - tons burden,
built in Newcastle. y. B., five years ago.
She was % feet over all, - feet beam. Z. {
hold.
The captain aud crew lost everything
excepting the clothes theg wors. The
vessel and cargo were valued at $50, 600,
which is n total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

100 per cent was the highest
percentage attainablc i'm points
on Whiskics exhibited az the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Chester II. Graves ~ Sons of
Boston, indirectly exhibited
Guckcnhcimcr Pure Rye Whis-
key, distilled May, $50.
This brand was awarded first
prize over all competitors.
v \ few dozen bottles of this
WhiSkcy ar$still owned by the
Mc>SrS. Graves ~ Sons aud the
nttrUrtOn of News readers il
called to The fact that once sold
Iio more tal bc obtained.
ConnoiSscurs ail over the coun-
~, Nouch for Che reliability and
rcspOn>ibilitN Of representations
made 10y 4. ~. Graves ~ Sons
whose address Is bon iO:,D, Ru~-
ton. " YOU want fine MhislIcy.
write them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
RESCUE HOME AND MISSION.
Annual Report Presented at Evening Ser
vice in Grace Church.

The nnual report of the Providence
Rescue Home and Mission was presented
at the evening service Mt Grace Church
yesterday by the president, Rathbone
Gardner. The total cost of the work for
the year has been S2Osz03 The receipts
were 1859 ~ besides legacy of $1,000.
In many cases those admitted have been
educated and fitted out of the life they
had been living. The greater part seem
TO have been leu astray by aflliction or in.
nocence, and were not really vicious.
They felt bitterly the disgrace OF their
degradatlon. Great encouragement is TO
be had from seeing former inmates return
occasionally, who show conolu sively that
they are leading good lives
Letters OF gratitude are frequently re-
oeiyed from women who have been re-
formed.
Mathews, MIS-. T1r1ey Hut uhe warrant
officers was spoken OF in the highest
terms
With regard to the aggressive part Of
the work, over 100 visits nave been made
To disorderly houses, more than 200
women have been spoken To on the streets
and the O'clock sessions OF the police
court attended daily where women are
spoken to who are arrested for various
causes. Many girls in trouble come for
advice and IN all cases receive sympathy
and the help they need, in some cases
being sent To- homes in cities where they
are not known. 1t would be impossible
To estimate from the report OF work
which must be necessarily Of n private
nature, what has been accomplished in
the way of rescue through the agency of
the home, which is really only tho basis
of the. work. Through the Kindness OF
the Needlework Guild ana other assoca.
tions the inmates have bone supplied with
indoor wear, but there Il great need of
half worn shoes, hats, coats and dresses,
which are made over TO suit the circum-
stances of the girls, and given to them a )
an outfit when they leave the home to
earn their own living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
EVENING COLLEGE.
One May Be Establ shed in C0nnec-
ti0n With Brown.
Dsan Snow OF tn. Wuman's College the
Promoter CT the Plan.

Louis 4. Snow, Dean OF the woman's
college of Brown university, is tho pro-
moter OF the idea of establishing an even
ing college in connection with Brown.
Frcm tho good results and increasing In
tersst in tho evening high schools he was
led to believe that there would DO quite a
number of slch students that would
gladly avail themselves OF college edu-
cation ii the work was arranged so that
IL could be done evenings.
IL is also prohable that there are num-
Der from the day high schools who do
not feel able 10 take college course at
the expense OF four wears time. but who
would be very glad OF a chance 10 obtain
a college education If they could pursue
their daily work uninterruptedly.
As the work under such an arrange
ment would have 10 Ue done evenings
aud in many Instances after a-hnrd day S
work il would probably be necessary to
make the full course extend over period
OF six years - cover the same work done
In four years In the ool3ge.
Stems will bs taken this winter 10 find
out IL possible what the demand for such
"A school Is, and possibly as early as next
fall the new scheme may b3 put into
operation.
With the opening of the schools In Sep
t,,mber there was introduced into the
grammar grades OF the schools system
of weekly tests.
Three quarters of an hour each Thurs.
day is devoted 20 this work. lt is the OBJ
ject OF this work to maintain u high aud
uniform standard of wocK in all the
schools.
Tests have neen given in the funda.
mental principles Of arithomatc and the
writing of business letters. OF course il
can not be told as yet whether the feature
will be IA permanent one. With the in
PRODUCTION of any new feature into the
school work it is always n question
whether the results justify the amount of
time spent on the subject
The students OF the evening nigh school
have adopted u school pin. 1t is of
oxydized silver in the form Of heraldic
shield on which are two open books with
the letters T. r. III. =. on them. The
whole is surmounted bv a5lnmp of knowl-
edge. The pin was designed by Mr.. II.
A. Spencer, instructor Of penmanship in
the school ana already 300 pins have boon
ordered. The students take great in
terest in the school and in their work,
and II is well that they should have a
distinctive pin.
1t is estimated that the net proceeds OF
the teachers bazaar will amount To more
than $4,000. The accounts are not all
closed yet so that the exact figures cam
not be given. Certain it Is. however. tnat
the affair was the most successful of any
thing Of the kind ever held i'm the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
WAS SHOT BY
CUBANS.
Lieut.. Col. Ruiz Executed
Last Friday.
HE VISITED ARANGUREN.
One Report Says That Latter Was
Shot at Sam. Tim.
HE VISITED ARANGUREN.
ACT DENOUNCED AS BARBAROUS.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. G0.-At the
Spanish legation yesterday, the following
cable adyices were received:
Havana, Dec. 19.-Ab absolutely trust
worthy reports permit us 10 affirm that
Ruiz was shot with Aranguren Friday,
by order OF Alexander Rodriguez. After
several letters exchanged between Ruiz
and Aranguren, Ruiz left Havana on
Monday, to meet AranKuren, not upon
an official mission, and only as FREUD.
1t Is not known how Rodriguez arrived,
but the fact is that that loader ordered
the shooting of both. The forocity OF
such act and proceeding indicates In au-
tonomy, the intransigents being Obliged
TO resort To terror To prevent the disband
ing of their bands. Such is the general
opinion, and public opinion unanimously
qualities such act as savage ana un'
worthy. -
(Signed) CONGOSTO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20

was followed by interesting addresses v
Masters John latrlsky. 4. Rabinowitz
and Joseph Brown, the latter having said
In part In celob atiug any Jewish f.ast
Wr.cannot miss tie over confronting duty
20 cNnress our appreciation of the bi-s--
ings OF our beloved country. the United
states of America Hero whprs govern
ment knows nu race or creed here where
all inen are oIual. hers under the glorious
stars ana Sirige.. our Iwu-truduan rare
was met with the generous treatment ui u
Kind nurss tI the ~icS Inc great ton-
stitgtlon oi our country grants us all
rights tnat belong % man, and the gu8d
American pcorl' upnuin that Coustitu-
ton. Let Us tbere'ore txclh'm. 'Itul, g.
the tied. White ard Blue, and pledge our
devotion 70 the greatest Republic Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
GOV. LEEDY'S PROPOSITION.
Wants to Build a Canal From Mon
tana TO Texas.

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 20.-Gov. Leedy
announces he will present a scheme to the
Nebraska Irrigation convention which. II
carried out, Sill cause the Irrigated plains
TO blossom as n rose.
A i'Oo'milc, canal from Montana to
Texas is the startling proposition to be
formally made by Gov. Leedy TO the com
ina irrigation convention. The purpose
OF the canal would be to divert the flood
OF waters OF the Missouri and Mississippi
Valleys, impound them and let.them.down
when wanted. The canal would tan the
Mississippi River at Milk River in Nom
tana and empty into Red River in Texas.
The governor maintains that the cost
would only be $3.50. 00O. 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Must Pay S. a Week.

Orien q. Smar5 was directed by Judge
Stiness Saturday in divorce proceeding be-
gun against him to pay Mrs. Smart s5 u
week and counsel fee of $50 On or before
February l. Mrs Smart was represented
by Cooke 81 Angel AT one time Dir.
smart gave his wife s. week, but the
latter's counsel told tho court he could
not ascertain the amount OF Mr.. Smart :
present income.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
SnOwstOrm in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb, DJc. %. Another heavy
snow storm is in progress In this state.
During the last ten hours great guam
tity OF snow has fallen, which, added to
the fifteen inches already on the surface,
makes It one OF the heaviest in the states
hi story. Out In the stats the snow is
from two feet to thirty inches in depth.
stock on the rnnges Is repoi ted I'm splendid
condition. The grain men declare that
the heavy covering OF snow has saved tho
wheat from damage from the severe cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
TO LEAVE THE MILITIA,
Trades Unionists Requested TO Do so
by Federation of Labor.

Chicago, Dec. % The Times Herald
says: Trade unionists are requested by
the Chicago Federation OF Labor TO leave
the National Guard at once This was the
unanimous decision OF tho delegates at
their weekly meeting.
Ii was said without contradiction that
n union man could not consistently serve
in the militia and insure the risk OF being
called out to shoot down his fellow trades
unionists who We're on strike for tho bet.
terlnent of their economic condition. SO
each trade unionist who Is u member of
the Illinois National Guard will he re-
quested to secure discharge from mill
tary service at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
INTERESTING SERVICES.
Feast OF Chiunkah Observed m the orms
Street Synagogue.

The Orms Street synagogue WINS filed
to its utmost capacity last evening at
the celebration ~ The feast uf "Chaun
kal ihr exercises were opouod By the
Rev. NJ kapl,n. after performing the
usual csr5mony TWENTY pupils of the
"iulmud G5ral' or Hebrew lrcs school
marched into thc synagogue. uncn one
carrying AN American nAg ana q candle.
Hen ted tv two t'ac hers they marchud t.
the aisle. wEere they stopped and deliy
cred the prayer Of the Lights. Ihis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Funeral OF Washington HeSing.

Chicago, Dec 20. The funeral OF
Washington Hesing will take place on
Wednesday morning There will first bs
n private service NJ the residence Re
QUEEN mass will be- celebrated at 10 80 a.
IN. ut the Cathedral, Church of the Holy
Name. North street and Superior street,
bv Archbishop Feehnn and his assistants.
lnterment Will be- In -. Boufaces Gem
otory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Caused the Death Of Child Found Buried
In Cellar.

Coroner Herbert A. Rice of Pawtucket
rendered his verdict in the inquest
on the body OF tho child of Jennie Lajeu-
nesse, which was found buried I'm the cell
was employed as domestic. week ago
Saturday. III decision is that the infant
met Its death through the criminal negli-
gence of the mother. a warrant for
manslaughter was at once issued against
her by the chief of police and will be
served on her when she appears in the
District Court next Monday morning.
Charge of concealing the birth of u child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Street Railway Sold

Lincoln. Neh.. Dec 20. The Lincoln
Street Railway system has heen sold un-
der foreclosure and was bid in ~ first
and second mortgage hondnnlders rspre.
scntad Ivy the New York SecuritvN Trust
company, and the New York Guaranty
a Indemnity company, tho .-sice paid b..
ing $50. JOl. subject to paying taxes Of not
less than $40 OOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Prince Henry at Osborne.

Osborne Isle OF Wight Dec 20. Prince
Henry of Prussia slept at Osborne, after
visiting tle queen, and returned to the
German cruiser Dsutscnlanh at l0:30 this
morning. If the weather permits coalinq,
the prince will resume his journey to
China tomorrow morning The customary
salutes were exchanged today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
Her Shaft Broken.

Liverpool, Dec. 20. Tho British stenmer
Floridian, Capt. Bullock, from New
Orleans on Dec. I. for this port, has ar e
rived here and reports having passed on
Dec. 1G in latitude D and longitude -, the
British steamer Appomatox from London
on Dec. for Newport News The Apo.
matox signalled that her shaft was brok-
en-. The British steamer Nlrgnlan from
London on Dec. for Boston, was stand
ing 10y the Appomatox and preparing to
take her in tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
John GiIIeSrle Deai.

Lincoln, Neb, Dee go -.ioha Gults
pie, territorial auditor Of Nebraska and
member % the commission which
founded the eitY -..f 4inet,In a,.i-.,.-..s..- 4,
the seat oi the state government, Is dead. =
aged 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-20
auo,ber "Omc,al, Account.

Havana, Dec. 20 The official state
ment as To the execution by the insur.
gents of Lieut.. Col. Ruiz says that he
was shot on Friday last by order of the
insurgent commander, oodriguez. with
the approval of the insurgent commander,
Aranguren. The general opinion Is that
10 was "a barbarous act.