davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-03
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND L NV
Rey J. Leslie Moore Pastor-11 am THE NEW
SPEND SUNDAY Sunday school at 9:45 a m ;
Y. =. c. U. at $50 pm. All cordially invited !
Evening star., 1898-12-03
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 10TH AND CORC8RAN STS
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Srwai. pastor, will preach
at IL am. Holy communion, II III. Sunday
school omitted. Evening service at 7:30, with
lecture: First Of a course E.MANt Ell SW +,
DENBORG-lIls Mission to Science, Philosophy
Religion. Public cordially invited. Free library Of
Swedenborg's works and New Church literature in
vestry, open daily, II to pm. 1t
Evening star., 1898-12-03
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH.-F. ID. POWER
at II am; B. A. Abbott of Baltimore. I:3o I. m.
Sunday school. $3.50 am: Y. 7. y. c. e, ego
Evening star., 1898-12-03
UNITARIAN.
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. CHURCH. THOMAS
Circle J. &. Butler pastor. KELLER ME-
MORIAL, Md ave. and 9th st. ne. {. Ii. But
Ter. past"r.-1n both churches services, concluding
with Lords supper. II and 80 q clock. 1t"
RICH OF THE REFORMATION. PA. AVE.
and I'd ST. Sc. Rev W. L. Parson. II D.. pas
tor.-Services at II am. and 1:3o pm; MOI ming
topic, Wisdom From Above evening, An
Echo of Conference other services usual.
Ladies bazaar Tuesday to Friday, in the Lecture
room of the church 1t
Evening star., 1898-12-03
de2I4Ci

POCKET S25 AND GET AN TNDENIABIE $40
TYPEWRITER
THE MANHATTAN Is a and improve,
typewriter whose Improvements are clear 1owl
o. this date Dee. =. 1898. Sure enough and actu
ally in the SlOD machine class. and selling 70
only $40, Built familiar lines-but has a.
many labor saving devices as patent Office re
port Your minutes seeing il will beat any sd
vertisement could have printed Drop in a
the agency JOHN Z. PARkERS G1I Tth st.
de2-tf.1O
Evening star., 1898-12-03
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature. 81: condi-
tion, %. Receiving reservoir, temperature
80: condition at north connection, 36; condi-
ton at south connection. &c. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, 50: condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house,
36.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

Il g ANDREWS MAGNETIC HEALER
and Trance Medium All diseases cured with
drugs or surgery
del-6t' g26 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-03

AT PM. LECTURE BY MAJOR JAMES A
Clark. subject, Conscience and the Sublimnal
Consciousness" Regular branch meeting, Thurs
day. 7::io pm. Free. Third floor Metzerott
bldg. St IT,
Evening star., 1898-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. SCOT
tish Rite Hall, 100T q st h-w.-Sunday service,
II am; subject, God. the P-eseryer Of Man."
Wednesday evening meeting, o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs J. +. Iinscott. G. $. d readers. Public
cordially invited. Seats free. It,
Evening star., 1898-12-03

TWO WAYS OF MAKING
MONEY OFT OF PRINTING
One Way-take the job and Here. Bill or
Jehn. or Tom, rush this thing through" That
sort Of thing easy To get-particularly from
the man who bids the lowest -
The other way-Iny way-when you hand copy
IN, Is 10 study il over how. where ard
Why II can be improved, and then carefully
instruct compusitor, pressunan and all connect ed
with 1t. Want such printing! I'm not asking
high prices.
y. T. ELLIOTT, SOC 10Th ST.
de2-l4d Phone 1879.
Evening star., 1898-12-03
FRIENDS.


FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOX) IN Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms, 14U9 y. y. ave, every First day, il
AIN; Bible school following. Christian Endsa-
vor. 1915. Cordial welcome 10 ell. 1t
SPIRITIALISM.
FIRST ASSOCIATION OF TUALISTS. MAC
cabee Temple, 513 9th St n.w.-Services at II 10
am. and i:3b pm; morning subject, ''0Ur Spirit
Homes; What and Where Are They Evening
subject. The Condition Of Suicide in Spirit
Life, Told by Himself Sunday school, 10
am. All are invited. 1t
SPIRTTU UALISM - MRS MCDONALD SEANCE
Sunday night, Woups Hall, 121 9Th ST. NV
Readings and test. Private sittngs. 1iI9 10Th
Mr. E. NOBLE MEDIUM. HOLDS MEETING AT
Circle Wedn sday and Friday nights. Sitti Is
every evening. It.
SPIRITUALISM.- MACCABEE TEMPLE 513 9TH
st. MIR Pierre kceler will conduct sp.r-
itualist meeting for tests and answering written
questions Thursday evening, Dec. S. IT.
Y. Murphy, Charles j. Bell, Fred Pilling, ].
Riley Decide, Lewis j. Davis, Prof o. G.
Dodge Prof. l.. O. Howard, J. J. Hemphill,
B. H. Warner, Hillman A. Hall, John B.
Larner.
Mr.. E. D. Easton, president of the Amer
ican Graphophone Company; Messrs. An
drew Devine, r. +. Cromelin, T. j. War
burton and E. N. Burns, officials of the
company, and Mr.. Thos. H. Macdonald
manager of the factory and inventor of the
improvements in the new graphophone,
came on from New York TO attend the ex-
hloition. There was a good representation
present also of patent office officials who
snow much interest in the new machine.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Guess I

Mrs. Rose Sanger and her 13-year-old
daughter were asphyxiated by illum-
mating gas in Milwaukee while they
slept.
Several thousand veterans attended
the Illinois state fair at Springfield,
making "old soldiers'" day a great
success.
The factory buildings of the Bradley
fertilizing works in North Weymouth,
Mass, were burned, the loss being
100000.
The American Mail Steamship COM
pany's steamer Admiral Sampson was
launched at the Cramps yards in Phil
adelphia.
The barn of John Liebl near Fair
fax, Mimi, was burned, and his two
children and three horses peushed in
the flames.
The president and four members of
his cabinet will leave Washington Oc-
tober 10 for their trip to the Omaha
exposition.
In the Fifth Ohio district the repub-
licans nominated f. NJ. Wilcox for con-
gress and the democrats named Sam
uel Meekison.
A passenger train on the Missouri
Pacific railroad was held up by mask
ed men near Leeds, Mo-. and the ex-
press car was robbed.
An agreement has been arrived at
between Great Britain, France, Russia
and Italy looking to the settlement of
the Cretan situation.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

For the Week Ending Sept. -.
The village of Claremont, Mimi, was
wiped out by fire.
The long arctic winter has begun in
the Yukon valley in Alaska.
Queen Louise of Denmark died in
Copenhagen, aged 80 years.
The business portion of the village
CT Trehorne, Man., was destroyed by
fire.
The French cabinet has decided
upon revision of the trial of former
Capt. Dreyfus.
The preliminary survey of the route
Of the proposed Nicaraguan canal has
been completed.
An explosion of dynamite near New
Whatcom, Wash, killed three persons
and four horses.
The Allegheny bank at Clifton
Forge, Va, closed it's doors with liza
bilities of $4,000.
DR.. John F. Isom, one of the best
known physicians of Cleveland, O., died
at the age of 81 years.
Trains collided near Stellerton, N.
s., and five persons were killed and sew
eral others were injured.
From New Mexico on the south to
the Wyoming line there was contin-
uous chain of forest fires.
John Williams, negro who serious
~ stabbed Sherman Dunn, waslynche
by mob at Mountain City, Tenn.
locomotive boiler exploded near
Lafayette, Ind, killing Engineer Oscar
johnson and Fireman Jerry Regan.
The worlds record for three-year-
old PAGERS was broken in Louisville,
KY, Klatawa going mile in 2:05%.
At the races in Wichita, Kan, Mar
tha B. broke the record for two-year
pacing by making half mile in 1:O4.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
THOMAS F. BAYARD,

fathers profession, that of law, he became
student with that end in view, and was
admitted to the bar in 1851 He Immediate
~ began the practice of his profession with
MS rather, and was successful from the
beginning. his local fame spreading rap
idly. In 1858 he was appointed United
States district attorney for Delaware but
resigned in the following year.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bayard's popularity in
his native state kept growing rapidly, and
in 1868 he was elected to succeed his father
In the United States senate. and was sub
sequently twice reelected. 1t is note
worthy that on the day he was elected to
the senate for the full term, his father
(who had resigneO was also reelected
senator from Delaware to serve the unex-
pired part of his original term. This is the
only case of a father and son being voted
for by the oamo legislature 10 I'LL the Dtna-
torial offices.
Almost at the outset of his senatorial
career Mr.. Bayard took leading poSition
on the democratic side.
In October, 1856, Senator Bayard was
married to Louisa, daughter of Josiah
Lee, Baltimore banker. Twelve children
were the result of the union. In 1877 Sen
ator Bayard received the honorary degree
of IL D., from Harvard college.
When the democratic national convention
was held in 1880 his friends rallied in force
to secure his nomination for the presi-
dency, and such was their strength and the
popular leellHS IOT nlNl LNdt on the nfSt
ballot he stood next to Hancock, who was
nominated on the second In the democrat
ic convention of 1884, at which Mr.. Cleve-
land was nominated, Mr.. Bayard received
the next largest vote to the successful
candidate on the two ballots which were
taken.
AS soon as the result Of the national
election of 1884 was positively known, Mr.
Bayard was the first democra tic statesman
invited to consult with President Elect
Cleveland, and it was generally under
stood that he was the first man offered d
place in the new cabinet-and the leading
place, at that. This he finally accepted
although, it is said, he was strongly ad-
vised by leading democrats not to enter the
cabinet at all, as his departure from the
senate would tend to weaken the strength
of the party in that body.
At the close of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration Mr.. Bayard returned to private
life and to his legal profession
In March, 1S93 Mr.. Bayard was appointed
ambassador to the court of St. James, and
served during Mr.. Cleveland's second term
Mr.. Bayard's first wife died during the
-Four years later he was married to Miss
Mary w. Clymer. of Washington, who
survives him. Seven of the children are
living. as follows: Mrs. Samuel D. War
rem. of Boston; Miss Annie Bayard, Miss
Florence Bayard, Countess Lauenhaupt
formerly Miss Nellie Bayard; James A.
Bayard, Thomas F. Bayard. Jr.. and Philip
Francis Bayard.l
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
WILL 4 LOCATE THE BLAME.
Commission to Probe the Conduct
of the War Department Is
Now in Session.
AL6ER ASKED FOR AN INVESTIGATION,
President Mckinley Puts No Limit
Upon the Scope of the Inquiry and
Will Render All the Assistance
POssible-Says If There Are Wrong
Doors They Must he Punished.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The commits
sion to investigate the conduct of the
war department during the recent
conflict with Spain held it's initial
meeting in the Office of President Nc
Kinley. The members are:
Maj Gen. Granville M. Dodge Of Iowa !;
Col. J. A. Sexton. of Illinois; Capt. E. P.
Howell, Of Georgia; Maj. Gen. J. M. Wilson,
chief of engineers of the United States
army; Hon. Charles DENLY, OF Indiana, late
minister to China; Gov. Urban A. Wood
bury, of Vermont; ex-Gov. James A. Beav-
er, Of Pennsylvania; Maj. Gen. H. Med
Cook. of the army (retired). and DR.. Phin-
cas- S. Cromer. of Cincinnati. a prominent
physician.
The President Speaks.
President Mckinley told the men,
bers that the organization of the COM
mission had been undertaken at the
request of Secretary Alger. and read
a letter from the secretary, in which
he made the request. In addressing
the commission the president said:
'Gentlemen: Before suggesting the mat
ters which shall come before you for in
vestigation l desire to express my appre-
citation to each of you for your Wiling
ness to accept the patriotic service to
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

which you have been invited. You are to
perform one of the highest public duties
that can fall to a citizen. and your un-
SelfiShneSS in undertaking 1t makes me pro-
foundly grateful.
There has been in many quarters Sc
we're criticism of the conduct of the war
with Spain. Charges of criminal neglect
of the soldiers in camp and field and hos
pfta1 and In transports have been so per-
Ststent that, whether true or false they
have made a deep impression upon the
country. 1t Is my earnest desire that you
shall thoroughly investigate these charges
and make the fullest examination Of the
administration of the war department in
all OF its branches. with the view to estab-
fishing the truth or falsity of these ac-
cusations. put upon you no limit to the
scope of your investigation. OF all de-
partments connected with the army in
vite the closest scrutiny and examination.
and shall afford every facility for the most
department and the assistance of it's Of
1cers shall be subject to your call.
Il cannot impress upon you too strongly
my wish that your investigation shall be
SO thorough and complete that your re-
port when made will fix the responsibility
for any failure or fault by reason of neg
lect, incompetency or maladmnistratlon
upon the officers and bureaus responsible
therefor-if it be found that the evils COM
planned o. have existed.
to know whether or not the citizens who
SO promptly responded to the call of duty
have been neglected or misused or mall
treated by the government to which they
so willingly gave their services II there
have been wrongs committed, the wrong
doers must not escape conviction and pun
ishment."+
A Policy Outlined.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The commits
sion selected by the president to in
vestigate the conduct of the war de-
partment held it's first formal session
Monday with all the members pres
-ent. d., ~'.+ ,@
The meeting was strictly secret. no
newspaper representa- tives or others
not connected with the board being
admitted. a. ~ *'..":.-.- ....-
The session was confined to meet
ing of two hours duration in the fore
noon, after which an adjournment was
taken until ten o'clock Tuesday. The
proceedings were limited to the OUT
lining Of a general policy and the for
mutation Of letters Of inquiry.
The commission decided to hold two
sessions daily. one il the forenoon
from 10 to 1890, and the other in the
aft ternoon from 2 to a o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

+ FROM Lucerne, Switzerland, it is re-
ported that the restoration OF the IA
nous old Chateau Of Chillon, in the
Lake of Geneva, which was built in
the beginning Of the 18th Gel tury and
has become cele brated BY Byron's
s'.The Prisoner OF Chi lion" !" is prog ress-
ing slowly, but surely most minute
care being taken to preserve the orig
.inal style and coloring in every detail
The hall is nearl q fnished;s the fine
ceiling, constructed il. & 4s9 BY ymo-
net Corniaux, architect to the dukes
.of Savoy, was I'M an excellent state of
preservation and needed little beyond
careful cleaning.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

The new French, quick-fring field
gun, which recently made its appear
ance in the French army maneuvers, is
pronounced by experts to be the most
important advance in military science
since the adoption of smokeless powder.
Several batteries. of these new guns,
attached to the Sd army corps, operat-
ing near Chalons, under the personal
supervision Of Gen. lamont, have full
filed the highest expectations. Ex-
periments with live projectiles against
wooaen screens representing compan-
les show q destructive power absolute
" appalling. s #
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

LU1NAKA, the king of Barotse Land,
says traveller, is held in great fear
and respect by his people. His court
has as much etiquette and ceremonial
as that of Louis XIV. His band of
musicians make both day and night
hideous with their performances. The
music is done to drive away evil spir-
its. Luinaka himself is an imposing
spectacle. He wears long blue dress
ing gown, trimmed with red braid,
trousers and shirt, and on his head a
scarlet nightcap, and above it a black
teral hat,
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
EMPRESS ELIZABETH did not permit

EMPRESS ELIZABETH did not permit
herself to be guarded by detectives.
AS soon as she noticed them she avoid
ed them. Seven Austrian detectives
followed her to Switzerland, but they
were ordered to remain at Gilon while
she went to Geneva. Her majesty Oft
en- complained of the watchfulness inn
posed by the Swiss government for
her safety. When leaving the hotel
on the day she was assassinated, and
perceiving detectives outside, she left
by a side door to escape them.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

RI ADM SAMPSON will receive as
prize money and bounty about 500, 900.
Pr: Adm. Dewey will receive about
$4,000. Rr. Adm. Schley's share will
be about S., 0O0-less than that of some
of the captains in the navy who were
capturing prizes while schley was
"bottled up" in Hampton Roads at
the beginning of the war. The
seamen, including the linen behind
the guns" will get from $50 to 5000 or
$500, according to their pay and the
number of prizes captured by their re-
spective ships.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
THOMAS I: BAYARD DEAD
Statesman and Diplomat Passes
Away at His Daughters Home
in Massachusetts,.
CLOSE OF A Ions AND USEFUL CAREER
He Had Been United States Senator.
Secretary of State and Am bas ssador
to Great Britain - Was Strong
Democratic Candidate for the
Presidency in 1854.

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 29.-Thomas
F. Bayard died at half past four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon 1t Karistein, the
summer residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, after an ILL
ness of six weeks. His death was with
out pain. His wife, his two daughters
Mrs. Warren and Miss Florence Bay
ard-and his son, Thomas F. Jr., saw
him draw his last breath and his third
daughter, Countess Lauenhaupt, was
on her way to Dedham.
Sketch of His Career.
LThomas Francis Bayard was born in
Wilmington, Del, October 20, 1928, and was
younger son. In his thirteenth year he
entered school at Flushing. l.. l. Here he
remained two years. At the expira ton of
that period. being intended by his father
for mercantile pursuits, a clerkship was
obtained for him in the establishment Of
MT. Bayard's brother-in-law. August Van
Cortlandt Schermerhorn. Here he received
an excellent business training.
In 1S4S his elder brother died. whereupon,
at the request of his parents, he returned
to Wilmington. Having liking for his
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

PROBABLY the smallest monarch in
the world reigns over the Hindoo vas
sal state of Bhopal, and governs peo-
pie of more than million souls. This
dwarf is woman, Djihan-Begum by
name; but although she is about fifty
years old, she does not appear larger
than child of ten. Her dimiuutiye
size does not prevent her. however,
from holding the reins of government
with firm hand, and in her realm
quiet and order are supreme
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

BOARDING house keepers will re joice
to know that the war with Spain will
not cut off entirely the supply of their
staple table delicacy-prunes Cali
fornia has come to the rescue with a
crop of $4,000 tons this year from
orchards which aggregate IS, 600 acres.
At least 10000 more acres will be in
bearing next year, and a crop of 100,-
600 tons of green prunes is prophesied
for the first year of the next century.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

THERE are in the world several
kinds of animals that have never swal.
lowed a drop of water in all their
lives. These include the llamas
Patagonia and certain gazelles of the
far east A paroquet lived 50 years in
the London Geological gardens with
out drinking drop, and some natural
lists think that hares take no liquid
except the dew that sometimes forms
on the grass that they eat.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

Pope LEO XIII. is said to have &C..
Gu nulated more wealth during his
portifcate than any of his predeces-
sors in the chair of St. Peter. Plus
TX. collected $50, 600, 900, and that was
looked upon as large sum. But Leo
is said to-have acquired twice as much
for the vatican. The greater part OF
the money is said to be deposited in
she Bank of England, and the remain
der rests in various other European
banks
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

The problem of choosing president
Tor the Cuban republic has already agi-
tated the patriots who have been
struggling against the rule of Spain
for years. There is much talk of DR..
Eleuterio Retrances for the first presi-
dent of the Cubans He is a noted
savant, Hellenist and oculist of Paris.
He was born in Porto Rico but has
long lived in Europe. nnd attained
great prominence because of his abil.
ity as a surgeon and man of letters.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

IT has been announced by the Amer
lean Society of Professors of Dancing
that the dizzy and may waltz, which
is the hugging feature of the terpsi-
chorean business, has got to go. It is
out of fashion. Hereafter empty arm
dancing is to be in vogue.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Will Not Accent.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept. 27.-Rev.
Thomas r. Green has declined the cleo
tion to be bishop of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Iowa, because of the yelled
charges that have been insinuated
against him by some of those who re-
fused to make unanimous his election
at the recent special convention.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Wants to Re n State.

Washington, Sept 2e.-The annual
report of c. M. Barnes, governor of
the territory of Oklahoma, shows
rapidly increasing immigration and
prosperous condition of all the indus
trial interests of the territory, and
says statehood is earnestly desired.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
They IndOrse Roosevelt.
Robbed q Rank.

Flora, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Robbers blew
open the safe of the Farmers bank in
this place and escaped with over $13.-
900 after. seriously wounding W. H.
Lemon, the proprietor. A man named
J. A. Dignan has been arrested as one
of the burglars. d.. <....... VI
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05

The prince of Wales is the champion
godfather of Great Britain, his record
being IS occasions on which he has Of
fciated in that capacity. He also
holds another unique record in this re-
spect in having stood as godfather to
the duke of Marlborough, as we'll as to
the duke of Marlborough's infant heir
that is, godfather to both the father
and the son.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
The Sealing Ca tch.i

Washington, g! Sept. pecial Agent
Murray, ], il charge of he seal Islands,
reports that during the past sc eason:
1901 skins were eclred. his Isl q
deere ase.of q bout 3, 900 in the numbe
t' taken < in 1897. He reports aseneral de-
crease The seal herd.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Five Men Drowned.

.Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. 26.-By
the foundering of the lighter Monitor
in St. Mary's river Joseph Prior, Will
liam Corbier, John Robare and Eman-5
uel Robare, of this city, and John Fo-
ley, of Bay City. were drowned. -
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
mains of Columbus.

Havana, Sept. 27.-The ashes of
Christopher Columbus were exhumed
yesterday reparatory to their re
moval to Spain. The remains have
laid in the cathedral here since Jan
uary 10, 1906. ri: a ~: J., i. 2$GS: .r I
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
A Destr.u;ictive 'rorna,L,dlo.

Lima, O., Sept. 6.-Atornado swept
over this city and vicinity, doing an
immense amount of damage. Elmer
Baty was crushed to- death and so
other persons were injured, two IA.
tally. Eth. i + s5@ ss8 5 3s..$$s 4: {.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
A, Big failure. +

|s New York, Sept. 27 The New Eng
land Loan and Trust company has
gone into the hands Of q rece:verwith
heavy liabilities. The home Office is
in #Des Moines. Ia. n "A
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
New Z, :: Jerl.sey J e De1ln,locrats,. ,

# Trenton, n J. Sept. 20. The demo
5crats s ii .conyen tion in this city nom
mated Elyin w. Crane, Of Newark, for
governor, on . plat form tha at4Econtains
no reference 70 the money que lion. 81
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Killed by Lightning.

Stevens Point, Wis.,, Sept. 26.-The
home of Bronislana Rogalski was
struck by lightning Saturday morning
and burned. Mrs. Rogalski was killed
and the husband and three children
were rendered ed.unconscious. y
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
: ,Lz,.s 1. si& = .!:,i g -
Fatal EXPLOSION.

St. Louis, Sept. 29.-An explosion in
q sporting goods house in this city:
caused the death Of Pauline Bruder
and the injury of 90 other persons. q
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
Battle Between Miner.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Two battles be-
tween negro miners and union men
were fought in the streets of this city
yesterday and two deputies and many
colored men were wounded. -.
Willmar tribune., 1898-10-05
EResiEnation Accentedd. Z

Washington, Sept. 27.The resigna-
tion5sof Gen.. Stewart T. Wood ford as
minister To- Spain has been accepted
BY the preside ent. ::e..s3