davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW 1O1h GisDDltE MANN
NEW YORK. June 3.-tlour-kecelpts
2,f13 barrels; exports, 2o,s2J barrels; saies,
IL 600 packages; market dun and easy on
winter brands again to-day, but fairiy
steady on spring.
Rye FlOur-Easier.
rn-Meal-Easy; yellow western, o'c.;
Brandywine. sl.75asl9o.
Rye-Steady: No. northern, SO l-2c.
Barley-Stcady: feeding, 2ec.
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. | New York,
IS Use; No. ] northern. Duluth. Z. o-oc.
options opened steady and advanced. led
by continued nervousness among July
shorts, owing to manipulation rumors ana
wet-weather complaints, lost the advance
under realizing. small clearanccs. and
scant> export interest, and closed l-sc.
higher 10 l-4c.. net, lower; No. 2 red,
June. closed Is Use: July, "A i-SQf 1-sc.,
closed IA 3-sc.: September. 60 ll-l6fi70 3-sc.,
closed 60 7-Sc: December. II S-s9l 3-ic..
closed II 3-Sc.
Corn-Spot easy: No. 2. % Sac. Options
opened steady with wheat but was In
fiuenced by promising crop prospects and
late heavy selling, and closed l-sn3-sc,
net. lower June closed % Inc; july
- l-Sn29 3-Sc, closed % 1-sc.; September,
30 3-S030 he, closed 80 Use.
Oats--Spot lower or white oats: No. 2,
DC Options dull and easy with corn,
closing unchanged; July closed &c; Sep
TENDER closed % Lie.
Hay-Dull.
Hops-S.eady.
Hides-Quiet.
Ieather-Firm.
Wool-Steaoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
TOBACCO MARKET.

KlChmOnI, va, JUNO ., IsJI.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, IS
packages and all sold. Highest price, ga;
average S627 per 100 George a. Haynes
sold the entire break.
Private sales: Filters, IL smokers lO;
wrappers. 3; dark leaf. u; Tugs. IA; scrap
2. Total 80 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. 1880; tobacco, s2,79l.23 Total,
81, 20ll3.
Silas Shelburne K Co. sold u packages
of sun-cured to-day at Stonewall Ware.
house. the highest price being $3.50
Planters Warehouse sold Is packages.
Prices continue very strong on all the
better grades. which are in strong de-
mand, while the low grades show some
STRENGTHENING recently. A great many
tobacco-men are here to-day from many
North Carolina markets.
Good sales tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
WE'D AT WELDON.
A Portsmouth Lawyer Takes North
Carolina Bride.

WELDON, n. c., June 3.-tSpeclai)-
St Marks Episcopal church. at halliaN'
was the scene this evening OF a most
brilliant social event, the occasion Deins
the marriage OF Miss Maud Gregory 10
Mr.. Louis Charles Phillips, OF forts-
mouth, Va. The church was crowded 10
its utmost capacity. and owing to the
high social standing of the contracting
parties. the greatest interest In the beau
tiful ceremony was manifested
The bride Is one of the lovellest ana
most accomplished young ladies IN inc
State. Mr.. Phillips Is young lawyer OF
much prominence ana eNceient attaih-
ments in his chosen profession.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired 10 the elegant home
of the brides parents, where an elegant
reception was rendered. The bride was
the recipient Of many handsome and cost
w prpSentS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

WINSTON, y. c.. June 23.-(speciaL)-
Mr.. w. T.. Young. OF Sutherlin, Va,
aged about 80 years. died from convul-
sions i'm the office OF his physician, Or.
Harrington. at 500 this afternoon. De-
ceased came to Winston six weeks ago
and was employed by contractors TO
superlntend the construction OF a large
dam across the Yadkn river. lie owns
tho large farm near Sutherln. Mr..
Young requested that his remains be
sent 10 his cousin. J. r. CLANCY, at
sutherlin. and this will be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
FINANCIAL.
CRY or MANCHESTER BOND CALL.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
holders. that the city OF Manchester, Va.
calls COR payment the following amounts
~ bonds issued by said city, all being
1874 year 6 per cent. 500 bonds-viz.:
81 900 coupon bonds. issued July l. 1883:
caIlable July !, 1899. Nos. 60. s, IS, 81. %.
10. Y. 70, n, 70. IS, "a. IS, and , q, zoos,
callable July ]. 1885. Nos. 80. ~, 50. 80, S. -.
ss 600. coupon bonds. issued January ],
tss7 callable January !. 1897, Nos. 80, 81. sS.
90 n 5O6 coupon bonds. issued July I. 1857.
oal,able July I. 1897. Nos. s2 TO 100. both in-
elusive. and l55 TO 2io both inclusive,
$1,000 registered bonds. series July ].
ISL: callabie July ]. 1897.
The holders OF said bonds are required
70 present the same for payment az the
1reasurer's office. In this city. on JULY
1881. at which time all interest thereon
will cease. j. w. BRONAUGH. Jr..
Treasurer City OF Manchester. Va.
my 9is. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
DE,IENTED MANS SUICIDE.
Threw Himself In Front of "a Loco
motive.

STAUNTON. VA, June 23.-(Special)-
This afternoon j. ID. Purcell, OF Alex
andria. an inmate OF the Western State
Hospital for the Insane, stepped In
front OF the incoming Baltimore and
OHIO passenger train as IL rolled into
the yards from the north. The locomo-
tive mangled the body terribly and death
was almost instantaneous. The de-
ceased had been patient for eighteen
months and had so far improved as to
have permission TO exercise cut OF the
grounds. The remains will so to Alex
andria for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

STORMONT VA. June 23-(Special)-
Judge q. T.. Garnett held the regular term
of Inc County Court to-day. ON account
of the very busy season the attendance
was smaller than it has been for years.
The case of the Commonwealth against
Richard Laws. charged with stealing
Eighteen bushels of oysters from William
Pitt was tried r. G.. Jones represented
the state and Judge a. b. Evans repre-
scented Laws. After a hard fight from
start TO finish. the jury rendered Verulc'
of guilty. and fined Laws SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--The following
fourth-class postmasters were appolhteu
to-day: <.-o.o,,
Virginia-Bemont. c. II. Peake; Coote's
store. Noah IL. Hoover; Enfield, l.. NJ.
Davenport; Etna Mills, f. D. Snead;
Murray: Mildale. Il. :. Hickman; rum
ford. j. II. Richie; Rushville q. w.
smith; Thessalia, w. +. Pollard.
North Carolina-Dunn, a. Il. Wilson;
Kings Mountain, J. ". Brown Thomas
Vile {. NJ Hoover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Hill on Safe Ground.
washington Post.)

washington Post)
David b. Hill is TO deliver the Fourth
OF July Grafton at Oswego The eS-sena-
tor is not afraid TO come out good ana
strong on the Declaration of Indepen-
dence As a matter OF fact, he has always
been heartily in favor Of this document.
and doesn't wait for caucus instructions
before committing himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

CANAJOHARIE, n. Y. June Eta
renee ireland. II years old; James Chrls-
tian and James Patton. each II years old.
were drowned in the Mohawk river TO-
day. The boys lived at Palatine Bridge,
and with Henry Shafer. 10 years OLD,
only one Of the party who was rescued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

Richmond. Va. June %. 1897.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry SOaS5c. {;
mixed. 7sNSjc.; shortberry, 15us5c. No. 2
red. siGS5c. Corn-White. Virginia 33c. !;
No. 2 white 32IkG33c.: No. 2 mixed, Slll
Mlac. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 2224 q &c; No. 3
mixed, 22hn22i2c. Rye-Nominal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
Eggs-Steady; fresh. Ice.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Whiskey-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO. June 23.-Wheat was ner-
vous to-day. and closed unsttled at
SIC. advance. The fear Of July manipu
lation was again very marked. and was
really the only feature in the market.
Corn and oats were weak sisters to-day.
closing at a slight decline Provisions,
on the contrary, were very strong and
scored advances ranging from ~ TO zoe.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June ZI.-Virgina 3s
new, a; Virginia Centuries. "a "a bid;
Baltimore and Ohio. 10 bid; Consolidated
Gas, IS 1-2057; others not quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
NEW YORK BOND QUOTATIONS..

Richmond ana Danville Us................ l23
Ne Jersey Central Con. Reg. .lO93s
Chicago and Northern Pacific 6's........ AN
Norfolk ana Western general 6s..........l2I
Philadelphia and Reading Gen. Mort IS. Isl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged: receipts, 1853 barrels; ex-
ports, 1875 barrels
Wheat-Very duh; spot and the month,
73c: July. 7Cn70 Lie. August, 6S $50
70 l-sc.; September 6S l-2u6S SIC; re-
ceipts, .40S bushels exports. 55,36S BUSH
els: stock. 1908 bushels; sales. 1000
bushels; southern wheat, by sample, sales,
new, 67d72c.
Corn-Easy; spot and the month. % 5-S1c
2S Bic: July. 2S 5-SG2S BIC; August. 9l0
30 1-Sc.; September. % l-2n29 3-ic.; steamer
mixed. q l-ilf27 3-Sc.: receipts, $500 BUSH
els; exports. 5l.S29 bushels; stock, 962. 5y5
bushels: sales. 5000 bushels; southern
white corn. 81 1-2d32c.; do. yellow, 33c.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white. % l-2n26c. !:
No. 2 mixed, 23Q23 1-2c.; receipts. sos
bushels; exports, none; stock, 2i5226 bush
els.
Rye-Dull and easy; No. 2 nearby. SSc. I;
No. 2 western. 3S 3-Sn3S 1-2c.; receipts,
24A bushels; exports, none; stock, li5,Wl
bushels.
Hay-Steady choice timothy, Sl3.5O0Sl4
Grain Freights-Nery quiet; steamers
neglected and unchanged.
Sugar and Butter-S;eady and unchang-
ed
Eggs-Steady; fresh. Ice.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Whiskey-Unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24

Beef-QuIet; family. ss5o9No; extra
mess. N.1nss: beef hams, x4n>zo pa
ed. ssms9; city extra India mess, sizuNf o.,
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies "i--~
63-4c.; picked hams. yn9 l-Zc .,o
Lard-Stronger: western steamed, saiv:
nominnlly: July, $40. nominally; renned
firm: Continent. $40; South America sio'.
Butter~Quiet: creamery, Halle; fac
tory. 7l-2NiO 1-2c.; Elgins, 15c.; imitation
creamery. 91-2nl2 lie; State dairy,' lVV
10 1-4c.. creamery. llui5c.
Cheese-Steady; State. large. S1-inS S-sc.;
do. small. 1-2nsc.; part skins, 4ao l-zc.;
full skins. 21-2M3c.
Eggs-Qulct: State and Pennsylvania,
II 1-2Ml2c.: western fresh. 10 i-2ullc.
s25.
try. S-i605 CSC. according to quality.
Cottonseed -Oil-Steady; prime crude,
20c.: do, yellow. % 1-2n23 3-ic.
Petroleum-Dull: United closed-no mar
ket: refined. New York, s6.l5: Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. $780, do, In bvlk,
Rosin-steady: strained common to
good. sl72 l-2asi75
Turpentine-Steady at g1Gg7 1-2c.
Rice-steady: domestic. fair to extra,
41-Su6c.: Japan 1-iui lie.
Molasses-
Peanuts-Firm.
Freights to Liverpool-Firm; cotton. by
steam. 12c. grain, by steam, "a. - -
Pig-Iron-Easy; southern, $9.ZodSlo.5o'
northern, sl0nsl2.
Copper-Very firm: brokers' WHO
s1l.l2 IL; Exchange. sl112 l-2uNl3.
Lead-Strong; brokers', 1920; Exchange,
S3.42 1-26s 49,
Tin-Flrm; straights, slSs5QNtO5; plates
easy.
Spelter-Qulet domestic. A.25nA.35.
Pig-Iron Warrants Ffrmer: spot
closing at s6.50as6.61; recorded sales, ocv
tons.
Tomatoes-Per carrier. SlMSl.l5.
Cabbage-Per Crate. slnSl121-2.
Coffee-OptOns opened steady, D points
higher to points lower. and ruled quiet,
with weak undertone. FOLLOWING unsatis-
factory European cables. heavy Bra
lillian receipts. and continued apathy on
the part of spot buyers; selling arrested
by fears that short interest had been ac-
cumulating too fast closed steady and D
points higher to points. net. lower;
sales. $50 bags. including July. $3.50
80: September. 81; December. sos. Spot
coffee: Rio dull Cordova, sllnsl15O.
Sugar-Raw firm: sales. 1000 bags GEN.
trfugal. SO degrees test. l-2c. Loo bags
Muscovado, Sc; refined firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations ar, fo- b)lis maturing IN not
less than ten years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKES.
Many Buildings at Salinas We're Badly
Damaged.

Many Buildings at Salinas We're Badly
Damaged.
Late reports regarding the California
earthquake show that 1t was quite severe
In Salinas. the county seat of Monterey
County. The more prominent buildings
damaged IRE the armory of Troop Z,
which had Its walls badly cracked and
parted; the Nance building. In process OF
construction. which will have to be taken
down, and the Farmers Union building.
The latter had an old crack In the front
opened four inches for a length of several
feet. In the interior of the latter build
Ing bricks fell and the plastering was
damaged. Tho Salinas Hotel. the Jcn.
frey. Abbott and Bardine houses oil suf-
fered more or less, windows being broken
and walls cracked. In the leading mer-
camille houses large p!atc-glass windows
were broken. On the residence streets
chimneys were thrown down and windows
smashed. The postofiicc building was
cracked on its front. Public halls are
injured TO great extent. The city hall
was seriously injured and thc court house
suffered, The old brick Salinas Hotel
was cracked across the top. There were
over scvcnty-five windows broken In the
Bnrdine House and In over half the rooms
the walls are cracked. At Graves Switch
more houses were ruined. A section OF
adobe wall In the mission churches Of San
Carlos, in Monterey. tumbled In on the
congregation and panic almost resulted.
Congregations were at worship In various
towns when the shock occurred. and In
some churches panics were avoided BY tho
cool-headed ministers. A good record OF
the shock was made at the Lick observa-
tory,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

about the size and shape of barrel, aud
bright. stiff flames ilared out from tho
sides and followed 1t. making the streets
as light rs day. In the northwest it burn
ed TO bright coal and dropped on down
to the horizon. after which was heard
sharp. heavy report that rumbled like
distant thunder for fully minute. George
Daisy. who was driving two miles north.
west Of town, was severely shocked and
his horse was knocked to the ground. Peo.
pie ran out on the streets In excited
crowds. The shock was distinctly felt Mt
Mu'vane. Hutchinson reports that the
shock there was severe aud seemed to
come from the south. At Garden Plain
the shock came from the north. Il. ~.
Ware. DIR. j. q. johnson and the local
weather observer. Major Ewing. are Of
the opinion that great aerolite has
fallen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.


Meager information has been received
of hold-up on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Railroad. One man armed with two
pistols sacked the express car and OBJ
tanned. according to reports In GAINESVILLE.
from $1,000 to $4,000. The express car
was in charge of Messenger l.. &. Bren.
nan. The train. No. 1O2. left Memphis at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The robbery
occurred four miles east Of GAINESVILLE
az 9:3j o'clock. II is supposed the rob-
Der boarded the train at Clarksvile.
When few minutes out he entered the
ear and ordered the messenger to open the
safe. which was done. After securing
some money. the robber pulled the bell
rord. When the train Stacked its speed
he jumped off and made his escape. Nood-
hounds were placed on the bandits trail.
The passengers were not disturbed and
knew nothing of the robbery until IL was
reported by the messenger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Oeuth In IL. Wake.

A severe tornado struck Kentucky and
Indiana Friday morning and reports indi.
cato that the damage was widespread.
In Louisville trees were uprOOted, houses
unroofed and two persons killed. For an
hour Main street was almost blOckndcd
by roofs which were blown from whole
sale houses. Near the city, on the Bards.
town road, n colored woman and her lit.
tie daughter We're killed In their cottage,
which was completely demolished. Across
from Irvington, KY, on tho lndiana side
OF the Ohio river. the home OF farmer
named Strcchis was blown down. Stree.
his son James, aged Is, wns killed, and
hired girl was so badly injured she died
within IN hour. The remainder OF the
family had u narrow escape. but were
only slightly bruised. Tho storm hit the
Monon train before II reached Blooming
ton, Ind. Lightning struck the rear
sleeper. shocking all the passengers ana
seriously hurting Conductor johnson. AZ
English, Ind, the court house was badly
damaged and several residences were un.
rooted. At Worcester two houses were
blown down and two negroes killed. AL
over the State the damage was more or
less serious, but no further loss OF life Is
reported. As many rs ten persons were
shocked and one. James Elb!ng, ut Win
chester. was killed by lightning. Joliet,
ILL.,, was In possession of cyclone for one
hour during the morning. At o'clock
II was dark rs night. the wind blew down
trees ind awnings and broke p!nte-g,ass
windows. Lightning struck houses In all
parts of the city. One of the curious phe-
nomena of the storm was the alternating
blasts of intense heat from the northeast
with arctic blasts from the west A tor.
nadO struck Norfolk. Neb., doing some
minor damage TO buildings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

C.<4,> comwon a. rr,m>
ea - - az -. NO. sh;n,,r~ crsdes'
o. SN 60 70. an r.,r ~ cho;co 81 m
81 ~, -. NJ roJ Gsc 10 100.
oorr ~ +" d. ;" 90. oats No To
20 10. 80 ~, aSc 10 35c. bu,ter.
,.bo,a" ,n .., -, 49, ,sc. COOS fresh
sc -. o. e mann. no,o,"as 80 M 10 4" 5O ner
barrs,. Nv Po oon" 'mm"r ,rowth 70
cho;cs ,r"sn hrr, I cox 40 so nor ton'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sS,nn;ng SaOO IA
az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "lS shOi"u i,.,,s " ~ M ~ "a ~.
sb"sn com" "ommo o"o 90 .ha,cn S3 m 70 xloS:
wheat No ~ 40 To. corn No )
white Oh, 20 os". cats M Q white. Doc
IN o1c
c.o .. M 80 q, Ok. hocs
SaOO ~ ga "a. sho"n "a M 40 sao5.
wheat n" 70. ~ s,c. corn No )
vellow ooc 70 oic. o,,s NJ . u.b;,e ia
10 Use: rye No . 3ic 70 acc.
Observation-Disclosures 10 ~ 40 q, M. boos
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
WHITE IA THE MAN.
Iowa mocrnts Select Him ~ a O.
bcrnntOriai Candidate.

Iowa Def Ocrats Select Him ~ q Gu
bcrnatoriai Candidate.
Following Is the ticket named at Dcs
Moincs. Iowa. Wednesday:
For Governor. Frederick T.. White
FOR Lieutenant Governor.
Benjamin A. Plummcr
For supreme Court Justice. IL. u. Kline
For Superintendent of Public In
struction. ...... 80. u. i. Rcinhardt
For ;.ailroad Commissioner. -. Il. Crane
Frederick Il. White and Judge Kline
gre Democrats. Plumber and Rcinhnrit.
silver Republicans. and =. Il. Crane. can.
iidate for Railroad Commissioner. is a
1opulist. The ticket really represents
the combined work of three separate and
distinct conventions. Hut on account of
the provisions Of the antifusion law
sIaich was passed by the State I.cgisln.
turc the Democratic convention haS to
nominate 1; primarily and the Popu,ist
aud silver Republican conventions In.
dorscd the action of the Democrats.
Fifty-thrcc middle Of the road Populsts.
headed by M,ssrs. Tc.cr and Weeks.
bottled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Trade Waking I'm,

II. G.. Dun 4 Co.'s Weekly Review OF
Trade says: 1.-THE retardlng influence of
cold and unreasonable weather has pass
cd. The gain In business has become
clearer to all. As no genuine improve
ment ever begins with an uplifting of
prices before the producing force has be.
come fairly employed, this does not, and
the buying of 1000 bales Australian wool
by ono Boston house and 100000 tons pig
iron by Wall street operator, and ad-
vancing prices for stocks, arc the only
proof that the actual conditions are under
stood by some capable men. There Is
evidence of gradually cniarging business
in every important department, more cs-
Establishments have been set ut work, ana
more hands employed, and while prudence
still binds speculative excesses, the pro-
gress toward better things Is unchecked.
Reports from the various cities show a
very general progress and continuing
large distribution through retail trade.
The proof is clearer, as 1t should be, In
the industrial than In the trading field"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
sHRlvER IL ALSO ACQUITTED.
Another Sugar Trust Contempt Case
Ea11a TO the CrOuut.


fniis TO the Ground.
John s. Shriver, the correspondent of
the New York Mail and Express, was de-
clared not guilty of contempt in refusing
TO answer questions of the Senate com.
mittee In relation to sugar trust investi-
CATION. Mr.. Shriver was the fourth Of
the alleged recalcitrant witnesses. Messrs.
Havemeyer and Searlcs, president and
secretary of the American Sugar Refining
Company, both having been discharged.
while Broker Elverton Il. Chapman was
convicted and served one month In Jail.
Judge Bradley based his decision in the
Shriver case on two points. first that the
witness had not been legally summoned.
and second that the question asked him
was not pertinent. The contention OF the
defense that communications to newspa-
per men are privileged as class the same
~ are communications to priests. lawyers
and physicians, the court refused to sus.
tain, but as the court, on the other hand.
held that to ask the witness the name Of
his informant was not n pertinent ques.
ton. counsel for the defense now hold
that precedent Is established which vir.
tually brings newspaper witnesses within
the privileged class.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
DEATH or FATHER xNE1rp.
Originator Of the Famous Water curs
Explrce at wOcrish0fcn.

Originator Of the Famous Water Curc
Expircs at wOcrishofcn.
The Rev. Fasher Kneipp, known
throughout the world for his water cure.
who snd been suffering for some time,
died ut Woerishofen, Bavaria. Father
Sebastian Kneipp was born In the Bava.
rian village of Ottobeurr, about seventy.
i've years ago. He was the son of
weaver. He was educated at the Catholic
hospital In Augustberg. where he attract.
ed the attention of the Bishop of August.
berg. who obtained permission to educate
him to the priesthood. When IL years
old he was attacked with nervous pros.
tration and returned to the hospital.
There, In an old book, he read m article
on the efficacy of cold water rs a cure for
disease. He began experimenting In his
own case and eventually effected cure.
When 20 years of age he entered the
priesthood and was sent to the church OF
his native town, where he remained nine
years and. In addition to attending to his
prfestly duties, practiced the water cure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
JAPAN ANXIOUS To TRADE.
Nlarliet which Americas Mnuufactur'
srs Should Cultivate.

Massana Mazda. cx.vic,-n minister of az.
ricrtturc of Japan. is in Washington, u
guest at the Japanese legation. lie II
accompanied by Mr.. Furuya, the repre-
sentative at New York of the Japan Ten
Traders Association Of Toxic. Mr.. Mazda
represents about twelve manufacturing
and commercial associations of Japan.
AMI his mission here IL to advance. II
possible. the trade rcln;.,o between the
two countries. Mr.. Mazda says the Jap.
ancsc ar extremely anxious to give the
United States large share Of their trade,
and his purpose In coming rrc II In part
to investigate the prices Of railroad and
telephone equipments. The Japanese Gov.
eminent In about TO expend large sum
Of money IN railroad AMI telephone OK.
tensions and Il would be- very satisfac.
tory to the japanese people II the mate
ria.s and equipments could BE- purchased
In the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

The Athens correspondent of the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph says: "ltis reported
that the peace conference and the Porte
have accepted settlement giving Tur.
key either the town Of Iigaria. southeast
Of Miiounu. or Nczcros, north Of Laris.
a." Tho Athens correspondent Of the
Daily Chronicle says the Porte has aban.
doncd the policy Of delay and decided to
accent Tho advice Of the powers.