davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17
Edge Hill PencllIngs.

Ed. Register-Dry weather, rain is
needed for oats and meadows. Rye is
just about ripe and some will be cut
this week. Wheat is better than most
farmers expected it would be. The
acreage is very small throughout this
section. Corn is small for so late in
the season but well cultivated and
prospect is fine for good crop.
Bertran Peck of Ironton is visiting
relatives here.
There is to be grand old-fashioned
picnic at Ceutreville the Sd Of July.
Mr.. VIM. Hawkins and family, Mrs.
Mamie Robinette and children and
Alfred Goggin have gone to s.Huzza''
on visit to DIR. Stafford.
Mr.. Peters, Belleview, the organ
salesman, was in this section last week.
Eaton Bros. received their doors
aud windows Friday and it won't be
long, until two more new houses will
be erected on the river.
G. L. Carly went to Lesterville last
week.
Valentine Hughes went to Ironton
Friday.
Dick Russell is cutting clover.
w. f. Westerman went to Ironton
recently after load of goods for our
lively merchants Eaton Bros.
We are pleased to learn that DR..
Adams, Goodland, is getting along
nicely and we trust will soon recover.
J. q. Hartman and family were
guests of c. T. Carly Sunday.
w. d. Hartman is chilling.
Z. w. Ray made flying trip to his
father-in-law's Saturday.
G. w. Carly and family visited on
Little Brushy Sunday night.
James Goggin and family, also A.
Baker and family were visitors In
Georgetown Saturday night and Sun
day.
Messrs Westerman and Harbinsor
found two bee trees recently which
were very rich.
j. B. Dennison and sons are har'
vesting.
June IA, 81. UNCLE CALEB.
Wauted-1O, 900 lbs. of wool. APP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

SILKs,-Wash Silks for Ladies
Waists and Dresses, worth SO to 60c
a yard, go at SOC.
SHIRT WAISTS. Styles re-
ceived this week.
Balance of Ely-Walker Waists re-
duced to 29c.
PARAsoLs. Ladies' Colored Silk
Parasols. worth 81, go at $1.15.
Ladies' Silk Glory Parasols, worth
$3.50, go at 98c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17
GranIteVille News.


Ed. Reqister-Mr. and Mrs. +. Nj.
Smith and son Russell leave to-day for
a two mouths stay in the east.
Miss Helen Golden. who has been
governess to Master Russell will also
take her departure from this place
Thursday morning. going to Arcadia
for few days visit with her sister,
Katie at Valley Home, from thence to
Montgomery City, Mo-, where she will
spend a couple of months with rela-
tives in that city, after which she will
then resume her professional duties
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Shap-
leigh of st. Louis. Miss Golden is a
refined, accomplished young lady,
highly educated and esteemed by all.
Messrs. William Hume. David Ar
chic. Jas. Beer and Chas. Schifferly
left last week in response to a telegram
calling for stone cutters at Amberg,
Wis, at 1926 per day of eight hours
each. So far in the past two or three
weeks, eleven men have left here who
secured jobs before leaving. Four OF
them are getting the average wages OF
this place, four of them are getting IF
ty cents more than the average wage
received here and three of them are
getting seventy-six cents more than
the average rate of day wages paid in
Graniteville. These are facts and
can't be denied in these grand old days
of Mckinley prosperity that were to be
had in Graniteville Immediately after
Novemberis election last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adolph were
callers in town Sunday.
Joe Kerchner is going TO run a pool
table and lunch stand in Ghermanville
this summer relying principally on
transient trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Brown, who have
been living in Kansas City the past
two years, arrived back at the Knob
Sunday, at which place Mrs. Brown
will spend the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. Brown leaves to-day for
New York City.
Messrs. Collier and Traueruicht
made fine haul of fish Saturday night.
catching thirty-eight. of which none
weighed less than II aud up to {
pounds.
Presbyterian children's day service.
were held at the hall on Sunday even
ing last and is pronounced US beine
the best yet held in the town. The
programme, though not long. was ex
ceptionally good in every particular
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

The Democratic orators and states
men told The farmers in the campaign
of 1892 that If Cleveland was elected
they would get dollar wheat. They
elected him and got 50-cent wheat
LuEeSUiiie Banner.
We defy the Banner or any other
paper to show that any paper or pub
lie speaker ''told the farmers that if
Cleveland was elected they would get
dollar wheat" The assertion that any
such promise was made is a lie, pure
aud simple.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17


VIM. Crommer OF Elsinore is in town
to-day.
a. E. Bisch of Hogan was in town
Tuesday.
f. C. Clark left for northern points
last Sunday.
j. NJ. Logan was in town from Belle
view Monday.
W. Curry was here from Irondale
last Saturday.
Geo. w. Clarkson was here from
Bismarck yesterday.
DIR. G. w. Farrar, Jr., was visitor
to the Valley Monday.
W. S. Watt of Caledonia was a
caller Wednesday.
Prof. Sam Thompson of Irondale
was in town Saturday.
Robt. Tetley and wife of Pennington
were in Ironton Monday.
Capt. Byers was in St. Louis a
couple of days last week.
Miss Estelle Huff returned from a
visit to ST. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Reese were here
from Pennington Sunday.
Miss Carrie Semands of De Soto is
visiting the family of w. I. O'Neal.
j. NJ. Hawkins and Miss Eta Lay
of Belleview were in Ironton Monday.
H. J. Grover and family arrived
from the city for the summer last week.
7. B. Crews of ST. Louis, a we'll
known attorney. was in town Tuesday.
A. Winkler and little son, Eugene,
of Poplar Bluff, spent last Thursday in
Ironton.
w. H. Shelby is with his family this
week after an absence of six weeks in
the South.
j. w. Craven and wife attended
commencement exercises at Caledonia
last week.
Henry Reuter- and wife OF Farming
ton spent Sunday with Thos. Beard
and family.
Mrs. j. Garneau and children ar
rived Tuesday and are domiciled in the
Forster cottage for the summer.
Miss Alma Fletcher has returned
from Cape Girardeau where she has
been attending school the past year.
ed. White arrived from CABOT, Wis
consin, last week, and is now an en-
p1oye at the Clark Manufacturing Co.
Miss Marie Gratiot and Miss Patsy
Andrews of Arcadia are visiting friends
and relatives IN De Soto.-De Soto
Facts.
Mr.. Williams, manager of the Oxley
Stave Company, Poplar Bluff, is think
ing of spending the summer in the
Valley.
Mrs. Taylor aud children returned
to st. Louis Wednesday after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Jacobs.
Mrs. Richard johnson and children
arrived from St. Louis for the summer
Tuesday and are boarding with Mrs.
Walker.
j. L. Hickman, ex-school commits,
sioner of this county, was in town
Wednesday travelling for a St. Louis
cigar house.
Mrs. w. L. White of Otterville,
Missouri, and Miss Ida Calvert of Cal
edonia were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ j. w. Craven last week.
Mrs. Sanford Andrews and daughter,
Miss julia. of Arcadia. were guests OF
Mrs. E. w. Bliss and Mrs. Sykes, two
days this week.-Ds Soto Facts.
w. 4. Russell was in town Monday
on his way from Potosi to Mill Spring.
Mr.. r. is now living at Potosi but is
still engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Mill Spring.
W. I. Sutton, who has been engaged
in business at Rich Hill and other
! towns in western Missouri for several
years past is is sojourning with rela-
tives on Marble Creek. Mr.. S. will
spend some time at home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

ANOTHER ''nigger" was hung by a
mob last week. for the same old crime
assault upon S~hite woman. No.
son, it wasn't in dislOyal South Caro-
lima, this time; but in Ohio, Mckin-
ley's own State. 1t is too bad, we ad-
NIT, but it can't be helped: a little
Southern 1awlessness just now would
be timely as An offset to the anarchism
of Mark Hanna prosperity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

Died-May 10Th 1891, 8 miles east
of Iroutou, Mo, j. p. WATSON, aged
81 years, 20 days. Born in Allen
county. Kentucky. Came to Missouri
in 1857. Spent the remainder of his
life in Iron, Madison and st. Francois
counties.
Dearest Father thou hast left us
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But It's God who hath bereft us.
And he can all our sorrows heoli
o silent grave, to thee we trust.
This precious paIt of earthly dust.
Guard it safe o sacred tomb,
Until we his children ask for room.
A Son.
Pennington NeacS please copy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

The Glo6e-Denpocrat says ..there are
signs of prosperity in the air." That's
good; but all signs fail in dry weather.
you know.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

GENTS FURNISHING GooDs.-5O
doz. Percale Shirts, all kinds, and
the Latest Styles. Worth from 81
to $3.50. Go at 75c each.
HOSIERY. - Mems Good Heavy
Cotton Socks at DC pair; worth 10c.
Mems Socks at SC; worth 15c.
Remainder of Ely-Walker Over
ais, go at 25c pair. Worth from
75c to 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17
CLOTHING DEPART MENT.

Marvels for all the Close Buyers! Just
come in and take a look at our Goods and
Prices-it costs nothing. and we can Save
You Big Money.
Mems Pants at 75c pair.
Mems Suits at 1915 up. Our S., Sc,
S.. 80, $3.50 and SO line can't be matched.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17
For Sale.

One Fine Organ. good as new. at
Seitz Merchandise Company, Middle
brook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17
Obituary.

Wool wanted at T. S. Lopez & Sons
Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

Shirt waists, fifty to sixty cents, at
Racket Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

Wanted 900 lbs. of wool. APP
ply at T. $. Lopez & Sons, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17
Personal.

ALI kinds of ribbons at the Racket
Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-17

L. d. AXE, EDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
ENGLAND AFTER SHERMAN.
British Newspapers Consider His Re.
marks Highly Offensive.

London. Aug. ll.-Commen,ins on
the interview OF the New York World
with Secretary Sherman. -. James :
Gazette this afternoon says;
"Sherman's utierances afford no ma
serial Tor denial by his friends Of The
statement tina, he is suffering from
senile decay
-, James's Gazette refers 10 the
kalnoAv iucidsn, when il says:
Austria properly severed diplomatic
relations with Great Britain. and Glad
stone a;>olosirei for his attack on the
dual monarchy. and asked why there
is one law in Europe and another in
A,nerica:"
The Globe SAYS: Secretary Sher.
man mai better rid himself q; the idea
tina, Uncle Sam Is going 10 boS> this
country either on gold ~ gu the fish
cries. The idea II Europe being afraid
of ihi7i-ra,e naval power Ike the
United States could only have Occurred
- .unaIic or - Sherman.
The uiteranoa> attributed - Se,re-
'Ary Sherman uron which tie COM
menis II the London papers was basel
are So follows:
England i crea, country but il
: no. always safe 10 assume she :
ready 10 follow MP every quarrel with
blows. >ae Quarrels oitener than >he
Hsh;s /, would * sNce,>iin.ly diffi-
cul; tor her 10 d.h; u All alone about
or seal ca;chins>. Russia and Japan
are in i similar position. AMI any guar
rel between The Uni;ei States and
England OF this >aare would probably
involve those other Countries
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
MORE REGULATIONS.
Canada Will Now Reduce the Sire OF
Mining Claims.

Toronto. Anc IA special 10 the
Globe from Ottawa says the Dominion
government has received several i'm
portAnt decisions in regard 70 the lu-
ken country and the working OF the
gold fields there. |, has been decided
10 appoin. an administrator for the dis
triet. who will have entire charge Of
all The Canadian officials there and be
the chief executor FOR the government.
Joseph Walsh. former commander of
the No-thwe>, mounted police. i TO b
to the position. The party
II mounted police 70 leave Manitoba
mex, week for the gold country has been
increased from 20 TO IS. They will
take with them two Maxim guns
The mining rules have been amended
in an impor,an. particular. At present
Il miner is y, liberty 10 stake out 4 claim
~ 500 feet. running along with the
stream AMI hack to the hank This has
been reduced 70 loo feet, ana the new
regulation viii 20 into force imme-
iia.elv. \ oour, for the administration
Q. civil and criminal questions in the
gold districts has also been decided
mon. Justice Mcclure. 81 Prince
Albert, IS 10 preside ov.r the court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
STEAMER WILLAMETTE LEAVES
The Old Collier sails With An Immense
Cargo.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. II. - TIE
steamer Willamette. with the la,c->:
mum her al passengers ever carried by i
single steamer 10 Alaska. Is now on Ter
way 10 Dyea. she carries SIS pa>>en-
gers. 200 head Il live s,ocs ana over
2,te0 IONS II freight
\ see:hius crowd Of people ih-oncei
the wharf 70 bid sori-bve 70 Kloniise-
bound urospeciorS. ana every whistle in
the harn1r gave Justify i parting salute.
Freisai waS pilei in every conc-iv-
able nook ana oe-ner. In the ho'i.
piioihoU>e. cabins dining rooms and
s,a,e-rom> We're piled al ,nii>crimina.e
mass II clc;hin.. lay. .rui.>.akes. lu,n-
her AMI supplies q: Al descriptions.
Down below We're the horses. crowded
together in little cuhbyaole>. c..lie-i
stalls" only by courtesy. The horses
didn't Ike the Yrosg~4e,. Tha. i
say they made considerable ob.eciio.
before they Consented 10 * swuns en-
the haa: by means II Al engine Ani
lsrce box.
The WORK q loading the 81. steam
ship Willamette n-sAn =; midnight
ot tie 500 people on hoari. 565 ,oak
passage here. Us =; Tacoma and = :;
San F-aacissa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12

Paris, Auc. IA n1-i.ei project,
- si;,sc'.o1s ~ IT, Paris e1Tp:.;iou
= $40 WEE s-c- it;e-i 70 TIE commit
- ;risy Tb+y iucl-;e,i tn tzil iir I.
81 as1T q Bs-.1c.1.': stzi-+ = IL
~! Il Sez York azrtse- 20 -. high.
n l'a->ir1c:,lc d: i -es;-.s-a-, u1ie-
w4,@- . = t1.l, .: clzss; :, =oo--
z1-.s v--i.s2l sc-ez. VIII : l-l 5;:-i
=. az; -er-r:uei.o1 Q: - T-o.z.
Aa--e- capable @: ho.3,l: $50 y.=or.z.
md as e. citing lie EEei .oz%-
VII ! sra. -. --azi z-s ,ooocc4-
c-z,=- It, co--.-;+= 5=ci5e,; .1zi
1o-.= Q; to- scA4-=: we're p-2c,:cat.=
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
FATAL CHICAGO FIRE.
five Firemen Were Killed and Fifty
Wounded.

Ca;caso. Avg. a.-Fiva lives were
~. Il a. explosion ,his evening dur
.ns ; ire n me Northwestern grain
elevator. S. Cock and IVES; Water
streets. Fou- u ihe issi are a-erneu:
the ho.iv Q: another a-emaa ! though.
- - brri=: Il the -l.I<. From Ire
fore VIII ~h..h s1s explosion swep.
~ So; q wh.ch may were staining.
,hey u.cs; have been Instantly kil.e;.
Either :he bursting q: hoile- e. the
explosion o: FL. :.r, caused the hAvoc.
Tie .orr lreueI. wAa we've kil.t: "
tn falling wa..> u .ae elevator Sc:
lac2o !. >thru-. Joseph StrikraAn.
John !. Covsan a-i tAoao : S:-An,e-.
Al -a.:sI;l1a! nan VS. blown :u,o
ne river. II. lie hr;y ~A> ri .y,aov-
s--:.
Besi3es ,hess dozens Q: f-e.,s,, an5
yAss--< = we-s -o-e = less ~; Aai
bruised (! as 81; dying :st:is. II
a.. :, I.e-l.e1 we're injured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
A MOST TRAGIC FATE
Three Gold.Seekers Perish
in Alaskan Ice Fields.
OyERTAKEN By SEVERE STORM
One Of Them Left Note Giving an Ac-
count Of Their Terrible suffer
ings From Cold and Hunger.

Seattle, Aug. 9.-There now remains
no doub, as to the fate Of Charles A.
Blackstone. George hatcher and j. W.
Malique. the Cooks inlet miners WHO
have been missing since April. Black
stones body has been found. and on
his body was diary stating his part
ners hal frozen to death.
When the steamer Lakme sailed from
Seattle for Cooks inlet. Alaska. in
March, 1895. she carried among her
Passengers Blackstone. hatcher and
MaliQue. The men attempted TO cross
the portage glacier on prospecting
tour and were frozen TO death. Il j
evident Blackstone made Ms Way Gown
the glacier to where il pitches into
Prince William sound. His uc-'y was
found 81 the Zoo. OF the glacier, TO-
.e.her with the remains q his log
On his body Was the following memo
randlm:
Saturday. April !. lse7.-This l.
to certify TIA. George hatcher iroze 70
death TUESDAY night, J. ". Maliqle
3iei Wednesday forenoon. c. \. Black
stone had his ears, nose ana four fingers
Oh his nigh, hand AMI two on III lei;
hand frozen AL inch back. The Storm
drove Us on before !. overlook us .thin
sn hour u the summit. and drove Il
before il. and drove everything We Asl
over the cliff, excep, our blankets AMI
moose hide. which We all cravievi IN
der. The temperature i suplc>e'i 20
have been 40 degrees below Zero. FL
iav | started ior salt wate-. | cont
know how got there with the ouid,
Saturday afternoon. ! gathered up
everything ani have enough grub to-
Ten days providing The hai weather
don, 81, in. Spor, was blown over
the cliff l think / hear him howl
every once il 4 while.
l, would supear that Blackstone
wen; over the elf with the intention
o: finding his dog. From his diary !;
seems ina, he found his dog, AMI finally
u order 20 prsver. starving 10 death
IL was :orcei 70 Kill and 81, the animal.
bl, !, Vas q 70 avail: 10 relief came
a2i he starved or :roze 10 death.
On Msv p. .us, TWO months after
re men LEI. Sunrise City. the boiy q
Blackstone was found hy George Hail,
: p-usv+>c;o- from Seattle. ana tie -
mains were buried. Blackstone was 81
Years oil. ws> : native ~ Oregon and
hai lived in Portland. Cea;.Alia.
Wash. and Seattle.
hatcher vas i native O: Montana.
Was S. years Q: axe. and 10. nan! wears
followed mining.
MaliQre was native Q: Indiana.
was IS yeacs u 2c@. was = graduate u
Hamilton College. Ne. a-l was i prsc-
,icAl miner. Fog many years lie had
81 partner NJ. Hall, the hero ot this
s:o-v.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
JACK HAnslET ARRESTED
Will Be Tried in Long Greek .o- the
Murder Of benjamin GAmuszr

Long Greek. Or. Aus. l0-Ja.k
haino.t ar-es.@: 4 B.a.se Cs,y. I34ho.
as, week, Ani - whom recr5<...e-
papers have been aoy,.s.i .! >Ae-.s
Livingstone. q: Ills county. XII -
;riei to- me uau-;e- a.. S<->s---
lT4,0n.arv, when. IL killed = g. s,,s-.
:i;,o,, $. 4 i&-cs 81 Rntk Creek - -
morning .: Fet-lA-! -. 1874. TAs
circumstances o; Tie KILN. 4rs - ii.
low>: l&ck Ham ele.. Wa i've; = =.
mountain. AZ, mas a..,>i is-<.: Ac.sA,-,s,-
some at1 IA.ssoNc< Character. wss
Called 10 o-N,e. dc-.1s TIE -.shs q. -
dance ~ Gan. r,2&uy. w.,a VS. ~ -,s-.
age. Han, b.ei resented iae .--e-ss-
ar>a. and. u>ins Ael>5ve language. -
i"' men came "a BLOWS t7s.as.,s s-v.
",,o MAS considerably ;ce s-..s',,--. ~
se;',1- i&e rs: u tie Sc.. vAs-
hSi,ialei Grtw rs y;>.ol. H. vs;,,
Mas 'd>Hr from a,.,a and Ire men Ss-ss
rated. hVe-v;A,rs va> A-As2 s,s.,,fz-.
A;'vt'y Yy-s,e,,o,s @.;i, A..>,. : .,,ss
III i.,@ ,:a>'-'''i'c Ats. Ham q -,;-.7x-..s
me 2nAT-e. ~ ASKING t,..,,, many - s7s7
ori> & ~':h A;aa, I1xa,..,S~v 49,.
Y-'S''. and - >teN,.s- a&i - IN, 49,
Tv-'t''t'S ne oac> Re ~As@ Ham ia
'@TeaEs ans crT>;, Tae <ee.a s,,s,.s
,'a''''s's''y'> le.; wri>1, &,;. -A-s.rs :,
-" S.aew, s-iasS>; ih> h,;v. Ws,A
rs ''0@'h 'Hogs,i, ,,3,3y h,a-.;. ans Atrss
<7'>Se'' IN ny hsvAs;, t,A-, .,sA-,y "a
.S'tS '@'o tie 0>sa.,. EsAa. ~; sa1.
.1@%' at"a, Aoei. res,A.1s ors. -
s-'N'.',,'|7. SEM &seo;>s- t&l .1eo Is
brain,
Tt,', ,'45yirs sly ose - x-zx<, A.1s
''A''S,S; va,a's,,soi - h,->s Sas ,,ss
%eSN' A7ssssi parties <sSrea: Ss,s-
a'''A. e"' Ae sas i-to iAs ~..,a,-,s.-
Is mes Ss@ S,s.'s'. a, s@Ssl-es "a ss--
'''sV e,s.s, Nsto-v lsNvsas ias .sx.,s
',N,' ''~'';e'si "aSss '>ss -s@a&-S ,As,
>'A'''''sSsy ~'&> A.s srs;,sA vaA2A
A.rNSs W. -,,.,.N As,a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-08-12
SENIOR CANOVAS SHC1.
spanish Premier Assassinated by an
italian Anarchist.

Madrid. Aug. l0.-Senor CanOvas del
Castillo, the prime minister OF spain,
was assassinated today al Santa Agueda
nv an anarchist. The murderer fired
three shots, two Of which struck the
nrernier in the head and the other IN
the chest. The wounded man fingered
unconscious for two hours, and died at
O'Clock this afternoon. His wife vas
bnt a short distance away when he fell.
Santa Agueda is noted for It's baths.
The place il between san Sebastian, the
summer residence OF the Spanish court,
and Vi,toria, the capital Of the prov
inca OF Alava, about 30 miles south II
Billio.
The premier went there last Thursday
IN take a three weeks' course Of the
baths. after which ne expected 70 retOrn
to san Sebastian 10 see United states
Minister WoOdford. when tina. gentle
man should be officially received BY the
queen regent.
The assassin wac Immediately arrest
81. He il a Neopoliian. and gives the
name Of Rinialdi. but it Is believed his
real name is Angelo Angelo Coli
The murderer declared he KILLED Can
ovas in accomyl ishnent Of 3 Just ven
geance" and a. The outcome OF con-
-riYacv. He i believed TO have arrive1
al santa Ague1a the same day a. the
PREMIER. and was frequently sen LUX
ing in the passage u the bathing e=,4o-
lisoment in Suspicious manner.
4 - -
brought here tomorrow.
Marshal Martinez Camps has gone
20 san Sebastian 10 attend the queen
regent.
Senior Sagas,a, the LIBERAL leader. has
sent the following telegram - the g.v-
eminent:
II have heari with deep pain II the
crime tina; mas thrown - all II mourn
ing. and place myself az the or.ier- Il
the government and queen"
Mos, q tie literal leaders -=n; sim
liar messages. placing Themselves :, Inc
di.y"s.tion u ,Ae government.
The queen regent. % hearing the
sal news. dispatched her OH physician
By special Train from SAL Sebastian.
Later. Oh learning that C4noya. was
deaf. she wired 1eE c.o-j0leoc= 70 ,A@
widow.
Tie health Of Senor Canov2s h4i in
proved greatly u late. He h4i t==a
leading Z quie; life, although liz attend
81 - he business Of STATE.
i, ,he mon-n, q ,.le assass nation
he was waiting il the galley u sae
bathing esta o!..hu-n, t9- MS wiie, who
Vas 70 Join hin 70. lunch S13i=1l!
the assassin. VINO nal the avp=zrane=
OF al ordinary visitor. approached 81
6rei a. him point blank. one ha,l=,
passing through lie bod! AMI o.D;1E
out beniui The lei, sho1lt=r. AMI Ire
other .vo lodging il he heal H Eel
instantly. AMI on! Eeaov-.-i couscig-:-
ness long enough 70 speak : :e~ ae-is
Several m-jical Nan ami LIS =..=
were uarenii,.ug in their attentions 10
the sufferer. hu. MS wounds ~=re no--
tai AMI Ne died il sVo 1o--s Extreme
unc:ion WAS administered amid s.z14
OF mingled SORROW and Indignation.
Tl+ assassin narrowly esd c--i l7aca-
ilc i; tie hands Q; the walters Al: 81
,enian,s who rushed forward Des=.-
,.ves sni civil guards iu.-,.=;.z.=ly
secured him. He vas ve-y PALE. ,-e--
bed very much and ev:ie1.ly :=z-=s
.AA. IL would te killei OF tie sv.;.
He will te frs, ar-si sne-i before ne
.o'cA! magistrates $, Ve-sa-a