davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10
sttatnsett I &saerbapet+

Denne ct frembeles Of ben Befaf~
teabeb. at ben 9iuer D1plomater flor
Befpmrin9. ibet Der er ouerbeu8enbe
Sore for en- for europeli @rie. 9e4.
befrefteS operolt, at @~efenlonb ct
beitemt poo at trobie Stormo9tetne
% uil lite tratfe fin Glaaoe tiltase
trn Rreto.
Set beber ct Telegram fra Wtben
ben Ste b., at Song @eor9e bor uoz
tolt fig foalebes:
y Sen erelfe Motion ct life laueere
,iano til at bore ben @penbin9 %
Slnosbeua9elie. ion foraarioses peo
ftabise &euolutiouer. os pore Ginan>
cer oil sffe ttlabe os at opboloeTlpatz
ninserne. bois Nntal MI noar op til
1900. Ser oil lite blipe noaen
3r,oiel i@retenlano. tpr @pprssz
maolet ct beitemt afaiort. Ser fan
lite bliue Spgr98mnal ON uafbRn>
9tsbeo for &reta. foroi ssnobpsserue
lite Bn1er bet. Sc bar tabt 9loeu
paa Storma9ternes 9gfter. Sc
foretretter at rp unosr fit @elpfor>
ioor fremtor at bltue nebiablet lom
Nrmenierne. Tilbaeefalbelle al be
9raite Eropper fra @reta piloe pare
Si9nalet til npe Mproer1er efter en-
itorWaaleftot paasruno afSanatismen
bos Wusielmanoene, iom ier. ot be
bar Stormosternes unberitpttelie.
iioen oisie beoetteoe bet tprfilte Mnz
sreb paa be ariffne -os Ripo paa te
ieirenoe &retaborgere, ion tjempeoe
for Gr,beo".
De n'eft tonierpatiue &orre5puu<
oenter fra BaltanzQalp inorpmz
mcr, at bet ier meset truenbe ub.
Store Nen9oer al 8aoben, Nmmu=
milton o9 5soeuarer transporteres /
al 6aft til Gbesiolien, ben Sci a{
@retenlonb, iom arenbfer mob Iprz
ftef. oe Aniomltn3 al Eropper poo
@renblen foresaar oafaa meb fterfte
9af.
Zen areRe Sloabe Ct blepen belt 1,
fire Stpabroner os er bleuen oneift
&irtefelt paa torRielliae @teoer bet
eraFe 1bau eller poo &pl1eu.
Sra 9onoon meboeles Ste Warts:
" Het on:n9es saniie olminoeliet ber,
at en- &rig melem @refenloab oe
3prttet er ouerban9enbe. @reter>
lambs Beiutniuo ON at trobie Stor=
mo9terne befretteS pna olle Sioer.
Set fele8 eue,alt @n9lonb, at Den
D1spat9. tom blep ienbt III Song
@eorg @ratenlanb isooroftes. o.
fom boz unoerRreuet af 100 Liberal
and Irish National members of
the house of commons, uotrsttenbe
Sompatbi met bans os ben sreRe
Stations Befrebelier tilbebfe for
&reta. por ct fort M1sereb, os at
bet blot piI giue Ron9en og geationen
bet teilo9ti9e Snbt1pt. at Storbtito.
u,en lite pil lutte fig iii be anore
Maeter OF foreii,ioe 9uanssreeler" :.
@eitminiter @o5ette flyer: .9toor
Ron9en mootaaer bette fpmpotbetiite
Bubifab, 9igr bon uel / at beteEte, al
&es1erinsen bar en- Naioritet al $50
/ r@ouIe Of Commons.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10

Diego. Man bolber poa at unber.
panble meb en- @ren Ohio ON en-
Jorienbelie of Operifiorter os Duer~
olls. &nbel tbrret ssrua, bleu ieoar
ienbt til Sboho 5oQs. Soobc, / Bptte
for 5leR. o9 Groceries blep ienbt iii
Qrmono. &iu9s @ountp. i Bptte tor
tgrret 5ru9t.
Qtoeltnsen gteo Bluff boloer poo
at opfsre en- &rpooer,mpqe. Os Ntoe.
l,nsen Sos Nneeles cp'grer en- Sto
tabrit, 90 Ntbelinaen Ola,be. Son.
ias. bp98er en- WelmgQe.
Ifoel.ugen Cullen, Oregon. to9er
ct Stribt toran ol1e anbre og antpoer
Qpiuonbsmerfet Beuaselien. Or
builfen vBoiton Eranicript" nplig
lo9be:
Timber belle Ooe, Tooen al al
oenue Storm ouer sglo os @ulo er
Der en- merfelia Beueselie. fem ianO>
ipnltsuiS lite en- Bolton,aner of buert
3uien bar bsrt ON, o9 iom truer meo
9anite at opi1u9e aQe ANDRE Reform>
beueselier iuoen too Mar. Dette er
Qabor>@r@onQeu.
Disie Orsanitationer bar taaet Jig
tore at bpaee en- sSernbone nB,aeti9
efter iamme B'an. iom Solicit /
@uerniep bpgseoe fin Marteosbol.
@ublfr,p'ioner for 500, 900, lille i
Benge men / 2onb, Wateriale o9
Yroptont. er bleuen tilueiebro9t. os
oisie oil blipe siuet for Stinner Os
8oane, ium lite fan erbolbes tor @r=
@an9e<@beds. Qlt Nrbeioe. Spiller
ofo. uil oliue betalt meb nisfe @bt de,
Der pil bltue mobtoset tor 5rost.
naor Bouen er ferois. D:n Bane:
iom ifal bpsaes. ct rs Mile long
os frazier fig inb bet fruatbare
5ormins< Dirtitt @,u mette 8oQep.
Beueeel,en oil ina.t bl,ue uoptoet
peo at uofteoe @bds imob fon @ien<
Dom tor 5orbeorinser. iom moatte
bltue 9iort pea ben ueb Nrbe,be.
Wfeo onbre Orb: st Weblem al en-
@r@anse eier en- 8pssetomt os eniter
maaiae. at anbre Meolemmer oil OPP
fsre ct &aaninssbus poo ben. noar
De iom Betalins taar &eolz@iate<
@beds. Hlanen ct ben famine iom
peb en- Bpgoe' os 9aoneforeuine, ION
oriues uoen &ense os uoen &ente.
@bederne oilbe blipe aofebt af @r>
@anaen os at ben bliue e1ort peluis
inolpielt9e meo Hrou,ont Set Of,
fprte 6us uiloe tilbpre Gr@onsen,
bet ptl iise at aQe Meolemmer / ben.
2eien Of bet (oer formooentlis pilbr
bliue betalt af ben Nonb. ]om fit
Quiet bpaset). piloe bliue betalt til
@G9ansen. inotil ben belsb fig til foo
meset ION 6uiets aohenbe. 80
piloe @lisoe paa @aiet bliue aiuet til
ben npe &ier = nsio9tis @uerniep.
Eronsaftionen oper i9jen.
9ette Erat of Beueselfen pil lite
blioe uooitlet fsr I'll Baarer. Be>
itpreren at ben tore BUTT Hauis
Street ct 9enru 8arfielo. iom bar
ltooet 6orbinbelfe meb Beueael,eu.
libeu bcn bleu inbfert her / 8pen for
minbre eno to War foen.
popebet for 9abor=@r@ange-Be
pe9elien er 9. 8. 9eBernarbi af
Snoepenoence. Mtsiopri. 8 en- BOG.
ION b'eu uoaiuet / 1889. os iom fol.
oes Trials and Triumph of Labor,
fortlarer BON fin Ebeori.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10
IRA cripple Greet.

Otter ben FORE Slbebranb Cripple
Greet bleu iee meeet aerft forfiblet
% torigete monse Mibler uoen6 6ielp.
5orfislelien iatte iis blot mere toft.
Gfterat bape bruat tre imoa Glaiier
at Gbamberlairs 6oftemiobel. bleo
ieg tuit baabe 6oiten % 5oriiblelien.
% oenne Breobesrab toser bet ct
tortienRfulbt Gofemtboel at siIre
noset sebt. o. 8. 6enberfon. Sfe-
battsr al Daily Advertiser. Srl.
ess af Nortenfen 4 90.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10

&en8res1en fal iammentreoe i
@tttra,esfion allereoe ben l5De ls.
Pref1oent WcRinlep uil. at ben bur-
tts ltal torp9e 9anoets Snote9ter
ueo at reD,oele Eololouene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10

Slbeluotenoe Manbe fcmmer af @atarrb.
Brue 9btpps Catarrhal Cream os ubrpb
epebommen. Den tlbeluetenDe Nanbe oil
feriptnbe efter etpar @a,ees Nnuenbelie.
9rts SOC bps Rortsnien & So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10
straalenoe al &nttl

er be 9eroners Aniist. iom bur funoet bur,
1ts % eranote 9ielp MOB malartffe Sps.
BONNIE, ilet 6orosielie, Npre>, @aloes eaer
Nerpeipsoomme peo 8rue af Softetters Yfas
pebi1lers. Saaoanne MnNater ct meset tai.
rise, oe bet famine ct Brerene fra oerea
@tere, tcm beptone1 Der, itore. Samiltemsot:
Gins Vhfnins. 8lanpt be Neofanaler. iom
Mapen, Snourloene pe eeperen siper, naa1
be er t ltoroen, er 8ualme, 9alsbrano.
@a1gel paa @ppetit, sul Cub % guile 0tne
% ufiffer 5tlitano Mapen. 4Ran burbe
itrafs gtus Met paa benz. Derfom man tp,
til 8ttters, ptl bet oaarliae l1oieenoe, iou'
leofaeer spsoom, piee Plaoien f1r bet muns
tre uoieenoe, iom frembrinaes peo fornpe1
t9elbreo. Derfom Sc oriper ON ner @ne,
oommens 8pft, faft Deres Mnftr mob Dtnb=
foen spso at falDe 8ttters til Deres 8tfaub.
Dette utl bepare Dem t @ttferbeo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10
@b e,tttattSnte burtt8 belbreoet.

@fterot bape pRret bunbet til 6iem=
met IL 9a9e og betolt uo $25
Doftorresnineer uben 9tptte bleuWr.
5ronf 9ol1on al Cont @te. Narie.
Mi@.. fureret af en- 5laiie al @bom,
berlains Bain 8alm, Der toteoe 25c.
o9 bar lite fpen ueret beiperet oeraf,
6elaeS Of Mertenien & So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10

Barmere. prop en- paffe al Prussian
Stock Food. Oct er bet ftdrteite cs bebfe
t Narfeoet. 9efte % 8pde bliper fnarere
feoe, naar bette Sober. NRtorel brueea. 9e=
ite fan uofpre mere Mrbeibe naeb minbre
feed, oe aisr etper mere % rteere Melf.
&Qe @lass &1eature fcrbebres peo btts
Bru9 Sdloes Qf Rprtenlen & So.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10

4srefioent @leuelanb unberRrep
9ootorila8et ON en- international
MpatzGonIereRce. fgr ban oftraaote.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10

&ountb,@ommtsiererue @rnnt
@onntp bar ubneunt 3. s. Bo(1um
ot Holeo,Qe til Res. itrator eiter Of
bpee U. s.. Sting.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-03-10
fergus 9alls Ageblaa
nofommer 6ber OuSbag.
a. 9oIeut, ubgtber.
subttrtpttouSprta so Gts. for 1 Mar, betal
tJorffuo, ellers SO Ste.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM. Publisher.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
CAME WITH BIBLES AND RIFLES.
FortIeth AnniversntS of the Founding
of the Church of the Beecher
CnlanN.

Wabaunsee. Kas.. July 1.-CSpecialD The
fortieth anniversary of the founding of the
First Chucrch OF Christ in WabaUnsee was
appropriately Observed on Tuesday The
colony numbering eighty which came from
New Haven. Conn. and settled in Nabaun-
sec IS the historic one, which will be re-
membeTed by some as the ''Beccher Bible
and Rife Colony" having been furnished
with twenty-five Bibles and SharpS rifles
by Rev. Henry Ward Bcechers church. Of
Brooklyn. y. Y. on leaving their homes
tor Kansas Each Bible bore the iHscrip-
ton: b ye steadfast and upmoVable-
The 2}d Psalm was read from one OF these
Bibles upon this occasion, by Rev. r. NJ,
Tunnel. Of Manhattan. who became pastor
of the church in lN6A. In the address Of
welcome by the present pastor, Rev. Mr..
Woodruff. an extract was read from the
New York Tribune concerning an immense
farewell mass meeting which gathered al
Brewster hall. New Haven. Conn. on the
evening on which the colony left for Kan
saS. also the letter written by Henry Ward
BeeCher on the presentation of the Bibles
and rifles The church was organized June
y. lSj1. with twenty-seVen members
The present ediiice. which Is of stone,
was completed in 1861 or 1862.
Rev. Harvey Jones was the nrSt pastor.
at q salary of $500 The church has been
original members remain. J. +. Willard
and John WilliE.
The first couple married in the church,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s Burt. were present.
Two of the five pioneers of the colony who
selected Wabaunsee as their location are
still living. one. Mr.. \. A. Cottrelt. being
present at the anniversary celebration. The
leader Of the colony. Colonel G. r. Lines.
who was well known throughout the state
died In 1890.
The afternoon was largely devoted to
rt miniScences and reading of letters from
former pastors and members. among them
letters from Rev. Harvey Jones; now IN
California. in very feeble health: Professor
and Mrs G F. Pond. also residing in Cali
fornia. and many others.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
Personal.

F. SiegeI. Baltimore, is at the Coates.
E. T. Muir, Chicago. is at the Coates.
8. Burgis, Houston, Tex. Is at the Coates.
s W. Wright, Chicago, Is al the Coates
Benna Cohen, New York, is at the Coates
Frank Wolf. Philadelphia, is at the
Coates.
Miss Ella Jackson. Denver. is at the
Coates.
W. B. Homer and wife. ST. Louis, are at
the Coates.
Mrs. charles Blood Smith. Topeka. is at
the Coates.
H. D. Baker. Springfield. is at the Savoy.
L. e. Reid, Indianapolis. is at the Savoy
c. o. Green. Fort Smith. is at the Savoy.
w r. Pettetreun. New York. is at the sa-
Voy.
W. E. Branch, Des Moines, Is at the sa-
voy.
F. II. Smith. Texarkana. Ark. is at the
Savoy.
ID. A. Murphy. Bozeman, Mont, Is at the
Savoy.
W. D. Brown, Bloomington, ILL.,, is at tho
Savoy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
BRYAN IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Immense Crowd Hears the Boy Orator
Recite His Free silver
SUeePh,

Salt Lake. L, July IAN immense crowd
greeted Hon. w. ]. Bryan a. the Salt Lake
theater tonight. Mr.. Bryan's address was
mainly on the money question. He discussed
the ratios between gold and silver from the
earliest history of the government. He de-
MED that we are approaching the long
promised prosperity and said that perma-
nent prosperity could Tot be attained under
our present monetary system.
He had no faith that our monetary COM
mission now in Europe would accomplish
anything that would bring about larger
use of silver. He said the depreciation of
silver and appreciation of gold had been TO
the advantage of foreign countries and
that they were not likely to change their
views because a monetary commission was
there urging them to make concessions
which would be in our interest.
No reference was made TO recent political
events in Ohio and Iowa.
Mr.. Bryan left on the 11:i5 train tonight
for San Francisco.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
WATSON SCORES BRYAN.
Late PopuIist Nominee for Vice Pres
ident Severely Criticises His
Running Mate.

Atlanta. Ga. July Thomas Z: Watson.
in signed article in to-day's issue of the
Peoples party paper charges that the fu-
sionists have entered into a compact 10 de-
liver the Populist vote TO the Democrats in
1890. and that the $3.50 recently contributed
to the Populist fund out of the proceeds of
Bryan's book sales is the first instaliment
of the purchase money. His editorial con-
Cludes as follows:
We could wish that Mr.. Bryan had kept
his money in his pocket. He has. made a
mistake-iust as he made mistake when
he joyously rushed a telegram of congrat-
ulation to Mckinley. How such devoted
champion OF the people could find IL in his
heart to rejoice at the election OF the rep
resentative of goldbugs and corporations we
have not yet been able to comprehend.
But. having thrown out these few re-
marks. we reCur to our question: Why
have the fusion Populists taken Bryan's
money If they are not under obligations to
deliver him the Populist vote in 1902 "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
Pops Are Gathering at Nashville for
? g. the Conference to BE Held
p ~ Next Monday

b. Nashville. Tenn, Jnly 1.-DeIegates to
the convention of the National Reform
Press, Association gre coming in. though
the greater potion, will come tomorrow.
The. convention meets at the capitol and
IL is expected that the. attendance will be
large. J. L. Ferriss, OF. Joliet, Ill, chair
man of the executive committee is the
most prominent member here, although all
the chief men of the executive. committee
are expected. The Reform Press AsSoCia-
tion convention. is preliminary to the Peo-
pies party conference next Monday and
the delegates to the convention tomorrow
will remain to the conference. Those here
say the conference is called TO harmonize
the party, TO unity il and TO consolidate
the party along Independent lines. Con-
cerning the reports that Senator Butler
Will be deposed, Mr.. Ferriss said this con-
ference would have no authority to take
such Il step.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
A POPULIST GRAB GAME.
An Overnight in Not Exhausting All
the Appropriations to He
EnrractaI

Topeka. Kas., July 1.-tSpecial) That a
cardinal Populist principle is to grab every
thing in sight is being demonstrated here.
The fiscal year for the state closed last
night. The law provides that the new ap-
propriations shall become available at that
time. and that the unexpended balances of
the old appropriations in the various funds
will revert back TO the treasury. In. footing
up the accounts last night, il was found
that some very snug balances remained. 1t
would never DO to let them revert back into
the treasury: that would not be Populistic
The state auditor and state treasurer
agreed to keep the accounts open until
everybody could have lnal whack at
them. The other state officials were noti-
fed and acted accordingly. Word was also
sent TO the board Of charities and other
state boards and they were told that II they
wanted to get in on last years appropria-
tions they must come to Topeka. and do so
within few days. c. v. Topping clerk in
the auditors office, was overheard by The
Journal representative this evening TO say
that the state auditors books would be
kept open for this purpose for at least a
week. The practice is in violation OF law
so attorneys say. and II may result In suits
being fled against the bondsmen OF the
state officers participating in Il to collect
the amounts thus Illegally paid out. . =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
Locomotive Boiler ExpIOdes.

Chicago, July Five men were injured
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
RUINED BY A DECISION.
Three, Louisville, Ky, building and
Loan Associations Forced
10 the Will.

Louisville Ky. July 1.-The Globe Build
ing and Loan Association went TO the wall
this afternoon, finding itself unable TO car
ry on business under the state law. as con-
strued by the appellate court. The assets
and liabilities are estimated at 800 600 each
l.. o. Cox is president. The managers of
the other building and loan associations is
sued cards to-day calculated to restore con-
fidenCe. claiming that the ruling of the
court did not affect them. This makes the
third corporation of this character that has
gone under during the past two days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Annual Reunion to he Held nt Column
bus, o., September 81 and "a
Low Rates Secured.

Washington. July General Rosecrans
president of the Society Of the Army of
the Cumberland, authorizes the announce
ment that the next annual reunion of the
society will be held at Columbus, Septem-
ber % and "a next. The oration will be de-
lvered by General James II. Wilson. of
Detaware The local Columbus committee
is also arranging for a general reunion of
the whole army of the Cumberland in con-
junction with that Of the society. a /,
cent railroad rate. has been secured for
both and the committee have assurances
which cQnvinCe them that this Columbus
meeting will he the largest soldiers re-
union of recent years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
Decrease.
SOME PUMPKINS AS A Ho0.Hoo
h. Arthur Johnston. who Bred and
Trained the Black Cat, Drops
Into Town.

B. Arthur Johnston, OF Chicago. editor
of the Timberman. who has beard like
Viking king and a signature that no man
can decipher. was at the Midland yester-
day. He is making tour OF the West for
his paper and stopped here 10 rest up from
a heat exhaustion. Mr.. Johnston is best
known as the author OF the ritual Of the
Hoo Hoo the order OF lumbermen that he
brought into existence and Of which he
was the first grand shark Those who
have gone the way OF the black cat and
toyed with the ritual Johnston evolved
have no trouble in remembering the name
and fame OF Johnston. He Is now past
grand shark and prophet in the House OF
the Ancients of the Hoo Hoo
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
TWO GIRLS DARING ESCAPE.
Drop From a Fourth story Window of
Cincinnati Convent of the
Good Shepherd.

Cincinnati, O., July 1.-Maggie Gaffrey.
of Covington. aged 15 and Millie Hober
of Cincinnati. aged 16. made daring es-
cape from the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd in this city after midnight. They
d. opped twenty feet from fourth story
window TO roof and then scaled the con-
vent walls. Mile Hober sprained her
ankles. and her companion would not de-
sert her, so the police took charge of them.
The girls tell stories of starvation, hard
work and cruel treatment and threaten
suicide If they are returned. The police
will investigate.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
ANOTHER ENDEAVOR WRECK.
Chicago Special Train Runs Into a
Freight Near Akron, COL
No Fatalities.

Akron, Col. July 1.-The first section of
the Chicago Christian Endeavor train ran
into a freight train six miles west about
8 o'clock this morning. Fireman c. NJ.
Cole, of McCook, Neb., was slightly hurt
and Dave Maguer the engineer, of the
same place. was seriously injured. One
passenger. Fred E. Glassbury, of Tampico,
Ill. was cut over the left eye.
The passenger train was going at hign
speed when IL crashed into the fast freight.
ordered to switch at this point. The pas
senger struck the freight in the middle.
crushing three cattle cars. the debris OF
which was scattered far and wide. The
passenger engine was a total wreck, and
the baggage. car was likewise demolished.
The first coach of passengers were badly
shaken up. many making their escape by
windows. The passengers Immediately
went to the rescue of the horses and cat
tie, Bishop Fallows, of Chicago. being one
of the first on hand with a lantern.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
TO BAR INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Florida Coast to he PatrOIIed by
Small Launches and Vessels
Kent Out.

Tampa Fla, July l-Assistant Surgeon
General Wnn. of the marine hospital serv-
ice, and A. H Glenner, of the st. Louis
hospital are here to confer with State
Health Officer Porter about the protection
of the Florida coast from infectious dis
eases. The result will be that the ma
tional and state boards of health will unite
AZ once and place a police patrol along the
Florida coast. from Key West 10 Char
lotte harbor and up 10 Aneote. using small
launches. and a most vigorous effort will
be made to keep out all vessels from other
countries. The recent appearance of small
pox at Fort Meade has caused this extra
effort, as il has been demonstrated how
easily the disease could come into the
81
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
EUGENE WARE READ A POEM.
Last Evenings Programme the Finest
of the Western Writer'S AssO-
citation Convention.

Eagle Lake. Ind. July IA very large
audience enjoyed a fine programme at the
convention of the Western Writer'S As
sociation to-day. At the morning session
the principal paper. one upon the study of
literature by Professor NJ. w. Sampson. IN
duced a lively discussion by many leading
men. The evening programme. the finest
of the meeting. was as follows: Music.
Miss Blye: paper rs History Acquainted
With Providence" John Clark Ridpath;
Ware: poem and sketch. James Whitcomb
Riley: solo. Professor Marshal: paper. Glen
l.. Swiggen: poem, Miss Evaline Stein; solo.
Miss Rooms: address. Robert Burdett.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
MANY INDIANS POISONED.
Drank Pain Killer and Hair Oil In
stead of whisky and 1t Didn't
Agree With Them.

Brainerd. Mimi, July 1.-Five Indians. in
GLIDING Chief Wee Sug, are dead at Ma
tones Point. on Mile .Lacs lake. and sew
eraI others are expected TO die, as the re-
suit of drinking pain KILLER. hair oil and
other preparations containing alcohol The
Indian payment has been going on, there
and the redskins goTged themselves with
this stuff which was bought from Ma
ione's trading post. Indian riders are
securing every part of the reservation to
bring the band together at the Point ana
serious trouble may result. as the red
skins think Malone Is to- blame for the
deaths If whisky can be gotten. there Is
no telling what will happen, Parties Just
home from the Point say the excitement
runs high.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-02
ILLINOIS FAMILY POISONED.
Two other Children Danger
ousIy III.

Bloc mington. Ind, July 1.-The vicinity
Of Belmont, Brown county, fourteen miles
east of here. is greatly excited over the
extermination of the family OF John Steph-
ems. The mother and five children were
taken suddenly Ill with what was thought
TO be fux Monday afternoon That nlght
the infant died Tuesday morning the lit
Tie .-vear-old boy died. This morning the
nother died and an hour later the 6-year-
old boy died. Two little girls are all that
are left OF the family and they are dan-
gerously in. 1t is now believed that al
vCer1s poisoned. Investigation by the cor
oner will follow and probably arrests VIII
be made.