davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11

A nazn 10 the dsskness Of hopeless de-
ease il Of all snen sssoat miserable VIXEN
doctors and medicines insssnserahse sxsyc
been tried and L0snd wanting, sssf i0visx
friends vasn1y urge sssoss uisr the God he
cannot eat Sad which bsSnzs him 40 sa1ns-
ishsuent on strength, wssst ~ 80 BE- dH,se2
Men and w0sssen 1Sso have s1aken 80
far into weakness znd Gasezse esszt tie
whole body seeEzS 20 be perasszte6 Sad
poisoned by IL kzse EsEd Essssk,
strength s.ad vszos through the transform.
ing. <sec4sifysng power OF tEast s10ssdesfa1
"C0aden Medical Discovery" rsscis III,
T. ". Pierce, OF EaGsso. ~ Y, ro&sssd,
dirty yesn ago, TO sick asd suffering En>
Dznffy-
Dnsiag a11 the years sssce tsen sssss ssss,
ve10rs Discover" has bsss bsslSsaH 80
weak sod de5sss.zaed constitutions tsY is
extraordinary snsnence s;,os the Esssasa,
nassstive sysses1- IL gives tine digestive os~
Garissn KEGS power Sad esracsey 90 z>psD-
pirate every life gfrssx esessest fsnss tire
food tzken fst0 the ss0sssGE zsd tszES~
fossas It fat0 sses, hszs5y rf.Ssfze6 ksood
asd healssJ 6ess, bo=as, ssnev za6 Desye
Gbex.
Coasnsaptsos 10 at, f.s esssses stages 10
arrested I'D e0sassssasse9 10y ssse ssss3s~
bus1dSnx, TESS saskssx. ts1>1sDssssrz s>sw>
e. OF Esss zrS.sd aseSscsse za6 sss<ss IL no
dsskaess OF bodily sd-eat 80 Sease bnt -
viii Sized rpoa tie Sufferer sse GszS. og ae~
seSed hOpe.
D.. Pssroe's Pellets ease constipation
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
4. .~.s. are easy ~ t&ks, cas-!
Hoods pills " operate. u cents.
From 1ues<lny's Daily

fran, Tuestlay's Daily
Tl,e triDI ~ tie case u John
JDn.,,tm " ~. Dzicdzjc was com
pje.cd t..iDr.' j usttce Shaw Monday
evening inst before sUpper. md the
ji-tir" took the matter under
coh.tArraltOn and viii render his
drcistnD tomorrow. The large
rrDw1 ibnt gathered ut the
cnur, room expecting to hear some
expert tssttmnDy IN the value 0t
kj-."s. was s,mewbst djsappOint TED.
Tbc dnu@btrr II the deieDdsDt, VIII"
bnd previously rid that the plain
tn had been fuIl paid for bis work
IN kiss.v. was rot called uprn to
give testimony IN regard to the
price III" placed upon them. bot liz
strnd gavr very strong evidence to
show that the plaintiff had no claim
UpOu her Iatl,er for the reason that
~ had always volunteered biz ser-
vic.r. presumably for the reason
that ~ wss willing 10 ACCOMMODATE
TIE man whom he thought would be
his future lntber-iO,jnw. When she
went on the stand, tn" crowd moved
Us ct,ajrs ~ near ~ pOAsiblc To the
wt.Oess staDd. that they would he
sUrr 10 hear al her testimony, and
although they were Ojssppo'nted
with her evidence, the attorney fjr
tire attendant kept the crowd IN q
m~rry mood while questioning tie
pIaiuttN. The geUernt opinion II
unit J gsttce Sim w's decision will be
tu favur ~ tie defendant.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
SsJAoyfsU 4gfHTs ~ sstI 6sjs vstStjfs
w Pgfssshs, .tHjfsttt4Ssy .ltsrpApl AllL Etf
III, kyys.1N. kk. zAE.gsiEsscaasii,s ~.


W AVA tsl,ss4Aas sasllY sBa fgrsFff, ~ Blgg
Ieaye, lstH ~ W. s.tvs AAa tjRst, tals bDtjg
ts8s, tsss ~Ds4a, Sstisa,i that Dsases begH A,ea
fltillH sH aIsFaistaj ~ hftiJ lgfE FAatAs
tsGg jsglsllt stts ssstDis i,as, Address
tail3ggiAE H1AGay ~ GlilaFS ~ ifsY JDiN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11

Costs 10 ContS-Bnt worth a
dollar n vtnt-1'bts n the testimony
~ 6UtsljrvOs who Use Dr. AEDew's
Liver PtJ)s-1'bey SresO sure, 10 pure,
10 ljSSsaUt Hn0 essy acting, The
demand 1Ur tbls popular Liver Re-
xuDatI,r ~ ~ Rr1.nt II ~ tSxtNE the
makers 80 kerry W wttbtt.-Y. Sold
by A. v. WrlZeJ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11

Announcement.
! have O~ftNtteIy decided 10 become
o. esU1tOnte fpr Of5jre III the rDayOEOS
Little FHjIs 1T III" coming election.
&. r. VAsALY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
(,sDy Three TrsDss " Hsrth

WOptt,y N ct,p,DssjsDD with the Bns1iDE
tt,,y's ",1tGfss .D1Iis d IT. Psa! Chicago
lSs,tssd," one IN EnGSc, twO sSst 81
CytesEOs sItSIs ~~sf>
~ teS0fffUI, ~. ts4ssi|,ass, 10 cgstiy 4
tram ttSS Gtt1sT 5,e5Dss tset,H NJ TIE 0jstN,sal
~ tGS tCsvesiGH DtStJ5e M me Northwest
Eleetfe DKtsfs6, sttSh1 heated, WIDE
yssfftytNd, C<,H,DSG tsiS6t s1esItss. d)0DEI
t,ys1Et t5t,rHfy EaT> ~ extra fNgEs,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
Wanted;

TrayeSiDx saiesmsg IN sA1 part
elsspsefe issss M Dgbrtesf1pg mir,
Grsases. speet1I.tbs, Efe>, M tbe
SearEes, I@tUi ferms ~ DSoesT
pagts> A1drfs~, Ttse AtjaAtte Ee,
Gsgnz IN, Ggex1ag6, Gb9y>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
. - e:Y.ss!!zz;sS n,

Attsnt'oT:siYkS,xEallI
All m"nj,ers d thse l4!sS
toni at the Maccabees ~ eOEJln0 S9tz
vited to attend tall ans 3alN;el
to be given by the Crow Wif1.s1Qgt9
No. 81. at Brninerd, Feb. II, IsJSSfMz
Z. N. sssS A
COMMASDER
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The County Statement tor
1897 is a Very Salts
factory One.

This issue contains the financial
statement of Morrison couh ty TOR
1897, and shows tn, S"untS'to u
in good financial cona ition. FSt
the last three years thscou: f!s
each year Been run at: , Isss; ~ "
the receipts, and the : # 4! i!:)!lIs
county revenue fund atit 4. i! !Etl
1897 the &mtSSrt
s5,2 o9. .bcsidsSs 6a;S isl}I 51
the Snap@rtio ID tI': l|)||I
coSsty rsysiiI!a s:l, .l
to 1895 4bs q S {l 4 III |s d
regularly o |l95ll l q
iShb?;S S$s sS$y VI is'
!: ne q I IN.
I q A
..ti3aall'; /, ..ag
The herald., 1898-10-11
G.A.R.MfN'S N'SCOMPLAINT
BASED ON MISUNDERSTANDING
OF PRACTICE
The Alleged Order 80 Bitterly Criti-
cized Was Never Issued by the
Pension Commissioner

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-There has
been wide circulation given TO the story
originating at the recent annual encamp-
ment Of the g. A. r. at Cincinnati that "the
commissioner Of pensions had called his
chiefs together and instructed them to dis
regard totally every application on deaf
ness and rheumatism In tho adjudication
Of claims for pensions"
Tho commissioner authorised the follow
ing:
First-No such Instructions were given.
Secord-As TO deafness. the present medi-
cal referee Of tho bureau, DR.. John F.
Raube, a prominent @. A. r. man, says
there has been no change in the adjudica-
ton Of claims for deafness since the pres
ent schedule Of ratings. which was ap-
proved on Dec. 4, 1891, In accordance with
the act Of Aug. 27, 1888.
Th1rd-As to rheumatism, the present
chief Of the board Of review, Colonel NJ D.
Stevenson. also a prominent G. A. r. man,
says there has been no change in the ad-
judication Of claims for 'rheuma tism"
since he came to the bureau in 1862
Fourth-There has probably not been a
single working day passed since April /,
1897. that there has not been certificates
issued for both deafness and rheum tsm.
There has been no change in the laws, and
therefore no change in the practice dur
ing the present administration.
The herald., 1898-10-11

by interest attached to the opening day.
There was added interest In the reassemb-
ling this year owing to the Importance Of
some Of the cases about to be decided, in
the test on the legality Of the rail-
road traflc associations. Tho bench pre-
sented full array Of Justices az they fled
to their seats. Chief Justice Fuller an
nounced that the annual custom was to
meet and adjourn on the opening day in or
der to Join In call Of respect on the Presi-
dent, but owing to the President's enforced
absence from the city the court would hear
motions today snd begin calling the docket
tomorrow. The motions were Of formal
for Advancement. etc.
The old rAhra mining cases were put at
the foot Of the assigned cases on October
nth. The case Of Dunlap VS.. the United
States, involving drawbacks of several mill
lions ON alcohol was set for November 14th
At 1850 the court adjourned until tomor-
row, when the call Of the docket begins. The
first decisions are expected to be handed
down next Monday.
The herald., 1898-10-11
A Fool and q Gun

CARLYLE, ILL.,. Oct. 10.-While a party
composed of Jos. Corooran. Scotty Crab
tree, Leila Shade and Rosa Smith were
rambling in the cemetery, Corcoran ex-
hibited a revolver and the party closed
about him to examine it. Corcoran play
fully pointed it at Miss Smith. She jumped
aside, but the firearm was discharged and
the bullet entered Miss Shades thigh. She
tainted away. Corcoran supposed he had
killed her. walked a few steps, placed the
muzzfe of his pistol to his temple and blew
out his brains. The young woman was
taken home and is now in a precarious con-
dition. Corcoran was 20 years Of age and
Miss Shade Is 10.
The herald., 1898-10-11
Los ANGELES HERALD. TuEsDAY MoRNnNc oCToBER 81. ls9s

trials, IL quoted by the Star as saying that
the Missouri! Pacific company sent a man
to him last week and offered to pay him II
he would guarantee that no Missouri Pacific
trains would be held UP in jackson county
10 which Kansas City IL located.
THE man who came to me-" said Ken
nedy, was Smith, fireman with the tn
surance patroI He came all the way down
to my home In Cracker Neck and made this
proposition. He said the Missouri Pacific
did not care how many trains on other
lines were held UP II only theirs were not
molested. / sent back word that did
not know the Missouri Pacific had a line
in Missouri"
The herald., 1898-10-11
Steamer Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10.-The steamer
Santa Rosa sailed today with the following
passengers:
For Redondo-J. Gingsberg. Mrs. NJ. M.
Brock, Mrs. C. de Noon and two daughters.
Miss L. Gohn, Miss L. Bishops, J. Patter-
son and wife, c. Myers, H. c. Weaver ard
wife, Mrs. j. A. Ryrne, Miss c. Hendrick-
son. Mrs. T. Davis, Miss Simpson. Mss e.
NJ Murphy, 8. A. Lander and wife, P. ].
Cramer, g. Wilson. H. Wilson. g. w. Cor
nos, NJ. Messbach. J. NJ TRULY, c. NJ. Tru-
by Mrs A. W. Childs, w. Milton and wife.
Mrs. B. Gallagher, Miss NJ Ralph, R. J.
Gerber v. A. Magnan.
For Port Los Angeles-J. W. Ryerson, Fl.
G. Childs. Mrs. NJ W. Chllds, A. Newman.
Mrs. c. H. Queen Miss Huggins, Mrs. ].
w. Ryerson. Mrs. 8. H. Finley, Mrs. =.
Adair, Mrs. G. Beard, H. G. Stadwan and
wife, Mrs. o. D. 0ilbeI.
The herald., 1898-10-11
EPISCOPALIANS
Hope for More Intimate Relations
with England

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-At today's ses-
sion of the Triennial Conference of the
Episcopal Church the expanding infiu-
ence of the church was indicated by the
memorial from the Japanese diocese, urg-
ing the creation Of southern jurisdiction
In that country and from the Anglican
Church In Honolulu, heretofore fostered by
the English Church, asking that in view
of the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States the Church Of Hawaii be amalgam-
ated with that In this country, becoming a
missionary jurisdiction. The propositions
were referred. the Hawaiian subject going
to the Committee on Increased RESPONSE
bility of the Church.
The Southern Florida jurisdiction sub
mitted proposition that each missionary
Jurisdiction in the council be represented
Laid on the table.
A resolution was adopted for the appoint
ment of commission Of five deputies to
meet with a committee of bishops to Sc
lect the city for the next place of meeting.
The chair named as the Committee of
Deputies Messrs. Morgan Of New York.
Spalding of California, Mann of Missouri,
lindsay Of Massachusetts and Waters OF
Louisiana.
The divorce question came up and was
placed on the calendar for discussion, fol.
lowing the resolution on the Cars peace
manifesto.
Among the resolutions presented and re-
ferred was one expressing thanks for tn,
sympathy Of Great Britain towards this
government during the recent war will
Spain. and hoping the time would come
when the two great nations would stan6
shoulder to shoulder" and nag to flag
in the progress Of the world.
The main discussion Of the day was on the
amendment to the constitution. This re.
lated mainly to the internal organization
Of the church and to the amendment OF
article Nv for the establishment Of stand
ing committees in each diocese.
The herald., 1898-10-11
HOW ARE YOU GOVERNOR?
The Rival Candidates Greet Each Oher In Friendly
Fashion in San Francisco


'
must face opponent. - -
oe O. any
exten -. " '
glad to see
you" ~
The
standing the
seemed to snjoy the
" -
the
addition
'-~-
why they're saidc ifornias
The herald., 1898-10-11
THE fASHODA INCIDENT
Is NOT AT ALL LIKELY TO be
suit IN A CONFLICT
FRANCE WILL BACK DOWN
Major Marchand Given Tip That He
Had Better Report His Position
as Untenable
Associated Press Special Wire.


LONDON, Oct. 10.-The comments In the
newspapers show that the Marquis OF sails
bury's determined stand on the question OF
the occupation of Fashoda has come as a
most agreeable relief and as dsposing OF all
theories Of compromise. No whisper OF dis
sent is heard anywhere. Both friends ana
opponents Of tho premier are rejoicing In
the fact that in publishing the blue book
on the Fashoda question he has burned MS
bridges behind him.
While It Is recognized that the situation
by this publication has become more dif-
fcult for France there Is almost entire
absence Of disposition anywhere to believe
that France proposes to press her claims 70
the point Of danger, and this confidence was
demonstrated by the capital tone OF the
stock exchange after q momentary scare
and such comment as comes from Par1s
also tends to abate alarm.
The Matn, which is directly inspired by
the French officials, voices today the more
pacific mood which IL apparently obtain
Ing in Paris, saying:
1--WE shall probably not risk az war with
Great Britain for nominal sovereignty over
territory at an immense distance from our
possessions on the Atlantic. They are as
inaccessible from our coast as the noun
tains Of the moon. We can retain our honor
without retaining Fashoda. Prudence
should prevent us from overloading our
selves with too much territory. We must
be colonial, but IN moderation"
The newspapers Of Paris this evening
take calm view Of the situation and plead
for moderation. They express a sincere
desire for friendly settlement Of the
question when Major Marchand's report ar
rives.
But the prevailing view Of political men
Is that the French cabinet may find way
out Of the difficulty in the report expected
from Major Marchand, who, 1t Is expected,
In response to hint from the French for
eign office, will declare that his position at
Fashoda is untenable. The publication Of
such a report 1t is held, will fully justify
the French government in recalling him.
London Excited
LONDON Oct. 10.-It is reported that
Lord Salisbury has sent an ultimatum to
Paris. The question Of war or peace be-
tween Great Britain or France must now
be decided by the French government, and
It Is believed here that It will be deter
mined within forty-eight hours.
The gravest view Is taken Of the develop
ments of the Fashoda incident. The is
suing yesterday by Lord Salisbury of the
correspondence over the affair is taken as
being intended to prepare the public mind
Tor the possibility of war. 1t has caused
the profoundest sensation In the political
clubs.
The herald., 1898-10-11
Camps in Cuba

HAVANA, Oct. 1o-The Spanish-Amer-
lean commission, charged to select camps
for the American troops to be sent here
shortly, visited Guanajay. Mariol and
other places in Pinar del Rio yesterday.
They have decided that a camp is to be
located on the hills in the vicinity Of Gu
anajay, and 1t is reported that the first
American troops will reach here about No
vember 10.
General Wade, Colonel Clous, Captain
Hart and Lieutenant Wade had brief i'm
terview this morning with Captain-GeneraI
Blanco
The herald., 1898-10-11
A Parnell Convention

DUBLIN, Oct. 10-The Parnell conven-
tion was opened here today. John E. Red
mond, presiding, said, that 1t was .ncredi-
BILE that statesmen with Mr.. Chamberlain's
experience and astuteness, should declare
that the passing of the Irish local govern
ment bill satisfied the aspira tions of Irish
men. The Parnellstes would not be satisfied
until they secured home rule Resolutions
were passed In favor Of home rule, approv-
Ing the local government act, denounc;ng
the project of an Anglo-American alliance
and urging the release Of political pris-
oners,
The herald., 1898-10-11
Fire at Cayuco9

CAYUCOS, CAL, Oct. 10.-The principal
business portion Of Cayucos was burned
this morning. The greatest losses were
sustained by DR.. B. F. Dawson, drugs, 5000;
Louis Pedrarita, hotel. 5000. insured for
$1,000; E. Genardini. saloon. $500. insured
for $3.50; Dogettardi G. Righetti, loss $12,-
600, insured for $860O. The postoffice was
torn down and stayed the flames. The mails
were saved. The fire was of incendiary or
igin. The fire plugs had been spiked and
great trouble was experienced in remov-
ing the distractions.
The herald., 1898-10-11
WON'T AID DEWEY
The Iowa and Oregon to Stop at
Honolulu

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-The Chronicle says:
Contrary to public belief the battleships
Oregon and Iowa. recently ordered to sail
from New York to Honolulu are not des-
tined to reinforce Dewey's feet, says Com
modore Albert Kauts. the newly appointed
commander Of the Pacific squadron to sue
ceed Admiral Miller. Commodore Kautx
Is in the city on his way to the Pacific
Coast. There b, he says, little likelihood
that the vessels will 90 to Oriental waters
this year. He declared they would remain
part Of the Pacific squadron. One or more
of the great sea scourges will probably be
maintained permanently In Hawaiian
waters, ready to sail at an instant's notice
for the Philippines. but the Commodore
is Of the opinion that no further reinforce
ments will be necessary.
The herald., 1898-10-11

For Santa Barbara-Rev. W. H. Darden,
T. F. Gray, F. ]. Russell, DR.. ]. A. Born e
H. Seymour and wife, G. Healing, E. H.
Bckford T. ]. Cummings, Mrs. ]. Hamil-
ton. H. Child, J. S. Hurry and wife, c. NJ.
Keller. M. Garcia, wife and child, H.
Schwarz and wife, N. Cameron, q. Hyde, J..
Jolly MISS Chenery, r. Brown, P. L. Struck
man, A. willard, s. L. Crane and wife, G.
S. Sperry and wife, Mrs. N. Clark. F. 8.
Rosseton. ]. Robinson and wife. Mrs. F. F..
Reed, J. NJ Oroden and wife, M. Bentz and
wife, J. Smith and wife.
The herald., 1898-10-11
FOREST FIRES
Flames Take Fresh Start in the State
Of Colorado

MARBLE, Col, Oct. 10.-The big forest
fires are gaining momentum again, the fall
of snow a week ago in the Elk Mountain
range having proved only a temporary
check. The cattle herds are being moved
from the muddy meadows, as prairie fires
are sweeping them. The intermountainous
country is ablase in several places. one Of
the heaviest Of fires devastating the coun-
try between Slate and East River and the
Pittsburg breakers, and the town Of Goth.
ic Is again threatened.
A big blaxe has been started on Belle
vue Mountain. on the Maroon trail of East
Rock Creek. From the West Elk Noun
tains come reports Of the narrow escape Of
q party of crystal prospectors who had to
move camp three times In one night.
The herald., 1898-10-11
An American Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-A dispatch from
Bavaria, announces the death there
last Friday of Blanche Willis Howard, the
American author. She was the widow Of
DR.. Won Teuffel, formerly physician to the
King Of Wurtemburg. She was known
chiefly as novelist, but also contributed
a number of articles to magazines Nine.
Won Teuffel lived for years in Germany and
recently at Munich, where she made q
brilliant and attractive figure in circle
of artistic and literary minds. OF many
The herald., 1898-10-11
BRITISH REASONS
For Hoping America Will Hold the
Philippines

PARIS. Oct. 10.-The Evenement today
published the substance of an interview
with Mr.. Chamberlain, the Secretary of
State for the Colonies. who is now in Am
erica, in which he Is quoted as saying he
considered the United States, owing to the
recent war, to be in the same position as
Great Britain in Egypt, adding that the
United States has the same imperative
duty to keep the Philippines. Mr.. Cham
berlain IL said to have added:
"The moment has arrived for the United
States to prepare for an extension of its
territory and in order to realize this ideal
she will not refuse Great Britain's support.
United. Great Britain. the United States
and Canada will be invulnerable."
The herald., 1898-10-11
Soldiers Shot

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-Private Ed
ward ingram, a young Swede belonging
to Company B. Twelfth New York. was
shot and killed about midnight by the pro-
vost guard while running away to evade
arrest. His body was first identified by q
pass in his pocket, as Private Hefferman.
Of the same company and regiment. but
Hefferman answered the roll call and an
inquiry developed that he had loaned an
expired pass to ingram. '"".'
Private Bailey Of the Third Engineers
was also shot by the provost guard and y
in q critical condition.
The herald., 1898-10-11
A Honolulu Bank

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Ths Call
says that when the Gaelic leaves this port
tomorrow she will have on board two local
bankers. bound for Honolulu. Upon their
arrival bank will be established In Homo
lulu which will be called the First National
Bank of Hawaii with a capitalization Of
81, 600, 900. The local bankers, whose names
are withheld, will be accompanied by Flet-
cher 9. Heath Of New York, who repres-
ents several wealthy men In that city.
The herald., 1898-10-11
A Deadly Missile

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Mat
tie Suits, who conducts a lodging house at
lO46 Folsom street, was probably fatally
burned early this morning by blazing oil
from lamp that was hurled at her by Mrs.
Jane Mularkey, one Of her lodgers who,
It is alleged was boisterous and resented
a remonstrance from her landlady. Mrs.
Mularkey was arrested and charged with
assault with deadly weapon.
The herald., 1898-10-11
Leaving Camp Wikof3

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Orders were re-
oelved at Camp Wikoff today for the Sew
enth IDfantry the only regiment there, to
depart from camp. The regiment has been
assigned by the War Department to tho
Department of the Lakes and will do gar
rison duty at Fort Wayne and Fort Brady,
Mich The command will probably get away
within the next day or two. Five hundred
mules, 200 horses and It's army wagons are
TO be sent to the government corral near
WashinEton.
The herald., 1898-10-11
MrTHoDrcAL MADNESS
A Crazy oripman Makes His Trip
Safely

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-John B. Jessen. a
sripman on the South State-street cable
line, became suddenly insane. and while in
that condition ran his train, loaded with
passengers, from Twenty-second to Madi-
son streets, distance Of over two miles,
without accident. When the train was
ready to make its return trip, Jessen's rea
son returned and realizing his condition
and fearing q return of the mania. he called
policeman and asked to be cared for.
When taken to the police station Jessen
was raving again, but became quiet after
a time. He has no recollection Of bringing
hts car to Twenty-second street up through
the crowded business thoroughfares and
hts responses to the conductors signals
were entirely mechanical.
Several days ago, Jessen was struck on
the head by a lever at the car barns in an
accident and severely injured. This Is sup
posed to be the cause Of his insanity.
The herald., 1898-10-11
The italian Navy

ROME. Oct. 1o.-Owing to Italy's finan-
cial straits the Minister Of Marine has
renounced the sweeping naval program.
involving the expenditure Of $40. 900 900 lire.
and will be satisfied with O naval credit
this year Of 2So000,000 lire. A ministerial
crisis is thus averted. 1t is expected that
the budget for the current year will show
q deficit Of 100000 lire.
The herald., 1898-10-11
Mustarad Ont

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.-The First Missouri
Volunteer Infantry, members Of which
have been on furlough fer the past month,
is again encamped at Jefferson Barracks to
be mustered out During the war the regl-
ment which Is made up entirely of st. Louis
men, was at Chickamauga Park, where it
gained an enviable record.