davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
BACK VOLUMES
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of the DESERT
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DEsEREr NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t is the best history OF
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students of history,
anxious to be informed OF the stirring
events which have TRANSFERRED within
the past three years-the most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can afford 1t should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
carly to mako sure Of getting thAm'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

according tn geu'ratiorp. The time /.
Monday, April 5ih, at 1850 =. M, and
the place tho Fourteenth ward ssse m
bly hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Prof. Stephens AMI Willard Chris.
tOpherson returaeI frOm tbs Coast
Saturday evening, having spent an
enleyabie Two weeks in the Golden
state. AS regards the prospective trip
OF the choir In juno the professor said
he was unable TO gsy definitely, and
that great deal depenued upon the
slngera themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

morning 10 admit OF the arraignment
II seven of the toughest looking fel'
ows THAT ever appeared before MS
,ouor, Judge Norrell. aTbey were
brought into court all hapdeufied ana
IN charge OF Sheriff Lewis aud Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Burt.b
J, Walker was tue fret called,anu
In answer toftwo charges OF forgery
asked until Wednesday 10 plead.
walker, It will be remembered, only
recently emerged from the sta'e
Prison. On the 18Th OF this month ne
attempted to pass check upon J aooD
7oldberg, purporitd to havs Detn
signed by j. II. Goodwin, for the sum
Of $50. On the same day he Attempted
10 pass another for ss5 on Scare, Jere'
my and company.
w. H, Brown and Thomas Dunlsp
were next called up and PLEADED MOI
guilty to the charge OF asssult WIN
Intent to kill. On thn night OF NO
yembeT 7th, 1895, the defendants he't
up In THE oily u young man nhneu
Fred Timmins, taking his watcn'
evercont, pocket book and Wa'eh
chain.
Henry Hunt was arraigned on the
charge of burglarislng, Sa'urday
night, the residence OF +. Robinson,
at s4i soulh West Temple sire I, ana
asked until Wednesday to plead.
Olcar Wilson was charged with
grand larceny, but was allowed 70
plead guilty to poti. larceny. His
sffenses consists in having stolen
on the 9th OF last month, horse
and buggy, the property OF George
w, Grnntor and Frank Attood Of MUIR
ray. He win be sentencej Weinesday
morning. The officers making the
arrest leoi indignant over the TACT that
Wilson was allowed to plead guilty TO
the simple charge OF petit larceny.
They claim he was guilty OF more
serious crime or nothing.
John O'Connor ami John w. Aeh-
worth were tho next couple who wern
called forward and asked to plead 70
the charge OF burglary. They, too,
asked until Wednesday.
The charge against these defendants
IL of breaking into NJ. II. Dessy's etore
at 900 East Temple elroet and getting
away with i've pairs Of pants, two
oyercoats and four pairs Of shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Chicago. March "a.
Light. ssesaL2o.
Mixed, iAth@tl?a.
Heavy, !Jso0il 70
Rough, S5.e0asS 20
Cattle
Reeves, ss.70as4 %.
Cows and heifera, s2,013H25
stOckers and feeders sA85mA.S
sheer and lamb market strong to lOo. higher.
Native sheep. 50 S "a 100
Westerns, s36Od N45
lRmba, i4.oVGdb0.
chicago Market
Ohir,qa. March q.
wheat March. ~ May. 72gf
Corn--Mrrch 2l'a May. iB.
Oats March, l6s May, i7ss
pork March. ss.B2T Mey ,SIais.
Lard-Maroh A.iU; May s42J
iuhs-Nlprch and May. A.go
Rye gS4
Flax seed 1Si4.
1imothY-215
silver. T.r-t
New YORK, March "a.
siver--t1
Lead i38
Copper casungs--lL
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05

aMother's Friend" il the greatest remedy ever
put on the market, and all customers praise it
hiRhly,"-w. II. KING Co., Whitevright, Tex.
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05
Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

We have a NEVER FAILING cure for
Piles of every description. Tried thou
sands of times and never known to FAIL.
So confident are we of the merits of the
great Indian Pile Remedy. that we will
send free to any reader of THE TRIBUNE
a liberal sized trial package, only asking
the small remittance of ten cents to cover
cost of postage and packing Don't suf-
fer longer but send at once for trial of
this great remedy. 1nclose ten cents.
Write name and postofice address plain
ly, and mention reading this article in
THE TRIBUNE. Address all letters to
the Indian Pile Remedy Co., Spring
Valley, Mimi. 9-24-52.
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

w. S. Tomlinson is temporarily acting
as claim agent.
A new gravel pit has been opened up
at Hamlet on the Imperial line.
Frank Harris was with the wrecking
crew near Bird City, close of last week.
The Burlington is building new stock
yards at Benkelman, and making some
repairs on the station.
Harry Tomlinson and family were up
from Oxford, over Sunday, guests of w.
S. Tomlinson and family.
F. w. Vannice of the Republican City
branch has been promoted to engineer
and moved to Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richie are the
happy and proud parents of fine ten
pound son, born Sunday morning. .-.a
'
Kansas, last week. while an effort was
being made to buck snow on that branch
Engineer Jas. Devlin and Fireman J.
Paskett came up from McCook last week
to work on this division.-Alliance
Times.
The wedding of two young people in
railroad circles is an early probability.
An elaborate and elegant trousseau is in
preparation.
A double-header of empty stock cars
went west, Saturday afternoon. It wss
a long train. The cars are wanted for
coal shipments.
Twins, a boy and girl, were born to
Engineer and Mrs. J. v. O'Connell, on
Wednesday morning. The boy was dead.
but the girl and Mrs. O'Connell are get
ting along nicely, so that the parents are
both objects Of congratulation and sym
pathy.
Three cars of blooded stock from Cali
fornia passed through McCook on No. 2,
Tuesday morning. They were 36 blooded
animals consigned to William Tasig &
Co. of Cleveland Ohio, from the Palo
Alto and Oakland stock farms. In the
forward end of one car were three trot-
ters belonging to John Perkins, which
he expects to bring good price when
they are sold in Cleveland, as the thirty.
six head will be. Jasper Ayres, sired by
Iris by Eros by Electioneer, and from
the dam Altamont, has a record of 2:II4
He won FIVE straight races recently and
was defeated at last by klamath only, in
a free for all. He compelled klamath
to 60 three of the fastest heats he ever
travelled. The three heats were made in
2:Io, 2:I1 and 2:12. 1t is expected tha,
Jasper will bring better than $1,000 in
Cleveland. Visalia and Jaspine, Mr.
Perkins other two pets, have records oi
2:I2A and 2:I4A. Both are beauties
and ought to bring good prices. The
men in charge consider Jasper Ayres the
best horse ever brought east for sale
He is FIVE years of age, Visalia is six. and
Jaspine is four. The latter were sired
by Sultan. Besides these horses, the 10,
contained Joe, 2:164 and Linotte, 2:2oH
The latter is the only PAGER in the three
dozen head. Among the colts was full
half sister to Abdell. who holds tn,
worlds yearling record.
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05
FOR HENRY CRABTREE-2'

The American Business College, Oma-
ha, Neb., has notice in the local COL
umns of this paper offering thorough
course of instruction i'll Bookkeeping
and Commercial Arithmetic by mail free
of tuition. To avail yourself of this lib
eral offer is the same as accepting a
present of $50.
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05

Knipple will have a
carload of cabbage on
track, Saturday the
9Th. Will sell at car
for $1.65 per 100 lbs.
Come and see the fin
est cabbage you ever
saw.
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05

While the American Business College,
Omaha, Neb., now offers to give COM
plete business course by mail, free of tut
ton, we would advise our young people
to investigate the matter and profit by it.
The McCook tribune., 1897-11-05
TIME TABLE.

l:AI|.ISC,l TIME TABLE. J5l|!
lG|'||i xscoox, NEsaAskA.
LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA, HELENA.
CHICAGO. BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, PORTLAND,
KANSAS CITY, SALT LAKE CITY,
ST. LOUIS AND ALL SAN FRANCISCO,
POINTS EAST AND AND ALL POINTS
SOUTH. ! WEST.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
CENTRAL TIME.
No. 2. Vestibuled Express, daily,
Lincoln, Omaha, St Joe,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chi
cago. and all points south
and east. -. 5:55 A. NJ
No. q. Local Express, daily, Lin
coin, Omaha, Chicago, and
all points east. ............ goo =. NJ.
No.I48. Freight, daily. ex. Sunday,
Hastings and intermediate
stations. Observation-Disclosures. 500 A. M.
No. 76. Freight, daily, Oxford, Hol-
drege, Hastings. .......... 6:45 A. NJ.
No. So. Freight, daily, Hastings and
intermediate stations -. 700 A. NJ
No. 64. Freight, daily, Oxford, Red
Cloud, st. Joe, Kansas City 4:3o A. NJ.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. S. Local Express, daily, Den
yer and intermediate sta
tions ................... 8:I5 P. NJ.
No. 3. Vestibuled Express, daily,
Denver and all points in
Colo, Utah and California, II:4o PM
No.I4o Freight, daily, ex. Sunday,
Akron and intermediate sta
tions Observation-Disclosures. 600 A. NJ.
No. II. Freight, daily, ,Stratton, Ben
kelman, Haigler, Wray and
Akron ................... 1890 p NJ.
No. 63. Freight, daily, ,Stratton, Ben
kelman, Haigler, Wray and
Akron n................... 4:Io P. NJ.
No.I75. Accommodation, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays,
Imperial and intermediate
stations. ............... 700 A. M.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked TO any point in the
United States or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and
tickets, call on or write {. E. Magner, Agent,
McCook, Nebraska, or J. Francis, General
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
DIR. RUIZ DEATH.
No international Complications Likely to
Arise Therefrom.

Washington. Feb, 22.-It can be stated
on the best authority that. so far at
least. there is no reason for apprehen-
sion that the ease OF u Richard Ruiz,
who was found dead in his cell in the
jail at Guianabaca Cuba. will lead 20
any International complications.
The matter was brought 10 the atten-
ton OF the state department i'm the latter
part of last week, through complaint of
some of the friends of the doctor in this
country. The allegation was that the
man had been imprisoned beyond the
period allowed by treaty for an American
citizen TO be kept in jail without the
Judgement OF charges and that he had
been murdered by his jailers
Consul General Lee was Immediately
directed by cable TO investigate the
affair. although IL appeared from his
dispatches that he had already had his
attention directed TO the case. The
official reports OF the spanish officers
are said TO show that Ruiz committed
suicide while In jail. but this has not
yet been communicated TO the depart
ment OF state. Meanwhile Consul Gen
eral Lee Is investigating the matter and
the state department Is awaiting his
report. In the absence OF this the
department officials feel no apprehension
of any complications and all stories that
warships have been called for by Cen
eral Lee. or that this government ig
making ready TO take forcible measures
I'm the case are without foundation.
Dr. Ruiz was naturalized American
citizen. He studied and practlsed dem
ssetry in Philadelphia for some time
and returned 20 Cuba about the begin
ming OF the present insurrection. The
charge upon which he was arrested
was conspiracy. In having participated
in the derailug Of a train carrying
Spanish troops. as result OF which
two Spanish officers were captured by
tlta inettrwepta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
INTREPID GENERAL SHELBY.
Captain Frank Hagans Recollections of
the Confederate Hero.

Captain Frank Hagap of Louisville was
a member of General Marmaduke's q caval.
ry during the civil war and saw much OF
the late General Joe Shelby. Both were
under Pap Price. "Shelby feared moth.
ing" said Captain Hagan. Intrepid and
daring himself the same spirit character.
lied his men. They came from the western
border of Missouri, and they would sweep
down on the enemy with such fierceness
that he would have no trouble remember.
ing the event Shelby was not much of a
disciplinarian, but allowed his men TO do
much as they pleased.
II remember well an engagement at the
Maries de Cygnas. Marmaduke and his
men, OF whom / was one were going
across the prairie. Shelby's brigade had
gone ahead. Our journey was soon inter
rupted by an attack from the Fedorals Ii
was "a fierce conflict, and we were being
surrounded 10y the enemy, far more numer-
Gus than we. We were about played out
when we saw Shelby and his men gallop
ing toward us ! remember him well. He
was In the front, and he came charging as
though he intended wiping up the earth
with the FClerals The darcdeyils with
him also showed determination. They all
sailcd IN, and in very short while the
situation was changed That was Shelby $
way. / can't recall any special incidents
illustrating Shclby's rugged courage; but,
anyhow, that was his way. ."-Louisyille
Courier-Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
A Fund For Sullivan.

The long talked of movement to estab-
lish fund for John l.. Sullivan, the ex-
champion boxer, has at last been started.
AT "A meeting OF sporting writer's held at
the Arena at Philadelphia it was decided
To take the matter in hand, and William
H. Recap was appointed committee of
one 10 go TO Carson City on March Il and
call meeting of the sporting writer's i'm
attendance at the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight Ernest III. Crowhurst, president of
the Quaker City Athletic club, presided at
the meeting, and on motion appointed a
committee consisting of the sporting edi-
tors of the Philadelphia papers TO take
charge of the preliminary work i'm conncc-
tion with the fund. philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
french Punish TsbitIan.

San Francisco. Feb. 22-For two years
past the natives on the islands OF Raiate
and Tam, dependencies OF the Tahiti
government have refused 10 recognize
French authority. News from Tahiti
is that on Dec 26 last. Governor GaIlet
left Papete on board the French cor
vette Duguay -Trouan. with the trans
port Aube, 10 punish the people. A
force OF Tahltian volunteers, marine in
fantry from New Caledonia and Papete
with sailors from the warships. were the
combatants. The bombardmcnt OF
Taha village was effected by the war
ships, and on Jan. 3 a fight took place
at the village OF Tevaitoa. where the
natives made gallant fight against
the 200 French troops They suffered
defeat and had IL killed and five wound
ed. According 90 the official narrative
the victory viii suffice TO prodGsa an er-
Selient effect upon these rebellious
natives who are charged. among other
crimes. with having an English flag in
their possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
A Cargo Of IS. 800 Tons.

The new twin screw freight and passen-
ger steamer Pennsylvania of the Ham
burg American line has been placed in
commission on the regular service between
New York and Hamburg She has left
New York with full cargo, carrying a
total of over Is, 800 tons measurements 1t
is claimed by the Hamburg American line
that this is the largest cargo that was ever
taken out of New York on one ship.
IL Is interesting to note that IL would
take 616 freight ears, or about Is freight
trains, to transport this enormous quaint
ty. Among its miscellaneous cargo the
Pennsylvania carries 294, 069 bushels of
grain, equaling 6,s47 tons, which Is In
itself more than the average freight steam.
ar can take IL completely filled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22

Joseph Echelman OF Egg Harbor City,
N. j., was greatly surprised TO receive a
visit from his brother, who claims To have
walked from Ccntralia. Washington state,
u1stancc Of over i,OOO miles The visitor,
who Is apparently 32 years of age. arrived
I'm the city about noon the other day and
soon found his brothers home where he
was accorded n hearty welcome by the lat
ter's family
Jo-eph Echciman had not heard Of hi.
brother for fully ten years and was not
aware ~ his whereabouts Echolman said
he had covered the distance I'm less than
nine months. in all this time having tray
sled but 30 miles by rail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
A NATURAL FREAK.
Doctors Puzzled by the Queer Affiiction OF
q. s. Clancy.

Doctors Puzzled by the Queer Affiiction of
q. $. Chaney.
o. s. CLANCY of s15 Bremen avenue, ST.
Louis is developing into freak, and there
seems to be no medication for his strange
malady.
His left side Is shriveling TO the proper
tiens of n dwarf, wfffr thp right rs attain
ing abnormal size, attracting nourishment
from the rest of the body His appearance
suggests the presence of two bodies in one.
CLANCY is a day laborer. About two
weeks ago he was forced to give up work on
account of strange weakening in the
joint Of his right shoulder. This has in
creased until his right arm has become
helpless, while the shoulder began swelling
rapidly. He became alarmed and consult
ed DIR. Randall at the North Side dispen.
sary.
An examination showed the entire upper
portion Of the right side Of the body was
greatly enlarged The right scapular, or
shoulder blade, was swollen to twice its
natural size. No signs of Inflammation or
degeneration of the bone were found. On
the contrary, the attraction to ID from all
the neighboring tissues seemed perfectly
natural The right side is now much
larger than the best developed body.
The case is puzzle to the physicians
Nothing like 1t is on record, nor has a case
ever been reported in that part of the body.
Abnormal swelling of the bones of the
lower limbs is not infrequent, usually
resulting from injury.
CLANCY suffers no pain and can report
no blow on the shoulder. The physicians
fear the scapular may rot and cost the
patient his life but no signs of this are yet
apparent.
DIR. Randall says he is developing into a
natural freak, with none of the organs
or tissues diseased st. Louis Post-Dis.
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
Charged With Murder.

New York, Feb. 22.--Guisieppe Fuda
80 years old, of stamford, Conn, who
was arrested on Saturday, charged with
the murder OF his. wife. Mary Carmelia
Fuda, last Wednesday at Stamford, was
arranged before Magistrate Crane yes
terday in order that he might learn of
an affidavit that was made by William
Voltner of South Norwalk. The man
and woman had been living together
until the night OF the murder They
were seen together in train riding from
Stamford TO Norwalk. About 100 yards
from the dead body OF the woman was
found hatchet which the affidavit says
has been Identified as the property of
Fuda. Judge Russell Frost of South
Norwalk has issued a warrant for Fuda's
arrest for the murder and upon Il reuuis-
ition papers have been asked for. Until
they arrive Fuda will remain in the
Tombs. Fuda has no counsel and so
far has said nothing. He has not ex-
plained the flngernall marks on his
throat. He has announced that he has
nc money and cannot get lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
BOUTS OF THE WEEK.

Boxing nouts for the present week ere
scheduled as follows: Mondsy-Austin
Gioton VS.. Jimmy Handler, 20 rounds
Joe Elms vs. Jack Norton, 10 rounds,
and Eddie Hayes vs. Sam Bolan, 10
rounds. Broadway A. c., New York.
''Splke" Sullivan Va. ice Flaherty, 20
rounds, ano Ed DAILY VS.. Il. Gouietts, 10
rounds. Olympic A. c., Buffalo. Dan
Creedon vs. Jack Bonner, six rounds.
Quaker City A. c., Pbiisdeipbis.
Jim Jeffries VS.. Jake Stelzner, 10
rounds; "spider" Kelley va. l.. Agnew,
10 rounds. California A. c., San Fran
cisco. Tuesdsy-PAddy Fenton VS.. Joe
Peterson. Nutmeg A. c., Hartford.
Joe Burke vs. Jack Evsrhardt, and
Marty MtCue VS.. Jack Hamilton, Albany.
Wednesday Tommy Ryan vs.Tom Tracy,
% rounds, Empire A. c., Syracuse. Mike
Lsonsrd vs.. Billy Ahesrn, 20 rounds.
Manhattan A. c., Troy.
Thursday Bert Scheller VS.. "Black
Frank Reaver Falls, Pa.
Australian Billy smith VS.. Jerry Ma
honey, aud Jack Bennett VS.. Jack DAILY.
Iuxeoo A. c.. Philadelphia.
Saturdsy-"Sp.ke' Sullivan We. Nc
Fadcen and Joe Dean VS.. Gene O'Donnell.
Toronto.
Martin Flahsrty vs.. Jack Delaney, Polo
A. Z. New York.
Jack Gorman VS.. Jack Reid, Broadway
A. L. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
Celebrated Tooth birthday.

Montreal, Feb. 22.-Mrs. J. r.. Raymond
celebrated. yesterday. the Tooth ami
versary OF her birth. at the Hotel Dieu
I'm this city. Nine. Raymond's facul-
ties are unimpaired, she being able TO
read, knit and sew quite rs wen as many
who have not attained half the number
OF her years. She has FIVE children
living. so grandchildren, 40 great-grand-
children and four reat-great-grand-
children. making Ave generations Of the
family. The children are aged respec-
lively 81. 76. -. 6S and 68years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
/ SPoRHTINd !
!, GOSSIP. ...... /

Hansen, q. Hannsnt. II. Holbrecht. H..
Brsi6ish Pierce of Boston, Pierce of
Chicago. X. T.. Donaldson, J. LAWSON,
ID. Fleming, W. r. Gsughen, G. Cart
wright, T.. b. sprong, Il. d. IIlih, l.. s.
Hall, j. W. Shoening, q. Mierstein, T..
q. Max we'll and c. W. Ashingsr.
George b. Illiff is lsgless rider, fitted
with artificial limbs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
Congressional Temperance society

washington, Feb. 22.-The 65th an.
nual meeting Of the Congressional Tenn.
perance society was held at the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian church last
night Hon. Nelson Dingley, the presi-
Gent OF the society, being unable to be
present eX-Representative G. j. d. Tay-
LOT presided, and spoke on the progress
or the temperance movement in this
country. He declared that there was
less intemperance in the house of repre-
sentatiVes than ever before. Represen.
tatiVe Morse OF Massachusetts and
James l. Winn, secretary OF the Anti
Saloon League Of the District OF Column
bia, also made addresses. In his annual
report, Secretary Rev. +. ID. Power de.
clared that the saloon was not less
sin or barbarism than the Spanish bull
rights. our enlightened nation refuses
10 tolerate barbarous bull fight, but.
ne asked, does Ii not tolerate, legalize
and protect more savage and mons
trous thing in the saloon? But legisla.
ton on the subject was, he said. grow
Ing more and more restricted. Refer
ring TO the last annual message of the
president. Mr.. Power said that, al.
though the Armenian outrages had been
deplored and interference in the Cuban
matter threatened. not a word was said
about the liquor traffic and the protec.
tion of millions of American youth. Re-
ferring to the Morse bill. prohibiting the
sale of liquor in the capital building.
which has already passed the house Mr..
Power said the senate suffered single
illustrious representative OF rum to pre-.
vent action. out of regard 10 the wishes
of Mrs. Mckinley. there was to be nc
spurious liquors sold at the inaugural
ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
A Long steamer.

Liverpool. Feb. 22.-The steamship
Oceanic. which the White star line is
having built al Belfast. win measure
7O4 feet IN lcngth when completed. and
b. the longest steamship enoat. She
Will register more that A.. 900 tons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-22
Justice Went Astrny.

Middlesboro. KY. Feb. 22.-Joseph
Murdoch OF Scott county, Va, who was
supposed to have been murdered 25
years ago. and for which crime Bud
Lindsay served II years In the Virginia
penitentiary. has returned to his former
home. Lindsay died recently.