davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
OUR SHIPS WILL GO TO SPAIN.
when Cadiz Fleet PASSES the Suex
Canal Bound for Manila.

Washington, June 25.--The war is to
ha enrled into Africa metaphorically
speaking, if Spain is foolhardy enough
to send the Cadiz fleet through the Suez
canal to attack Dewey in the Philippines.
1t is announced on good authority that
before the last Spanish vessel has passed
through the canal an American squadron
will be steaming at full speed across the
Atlantic. straight for the coast of Spain.
to bring the war home to the Spanish
people There is no doubt that Dewey
can take care of himself against the Ca
diz fleet, since his own squadron will be
reinforced by ironclads long before Ca
mara's ships sight the bay of Manila, and
he will have the shore batteries with him
instead of against him in the struggle.
1t has been concluded by the admins
tration that nothing save the most severe
measures will suffice to bring the span
ish people to a realizing sense of the
hopelessness of the continuance of the
present war, and even kindness, it is held,
will dictate such a blow as that which
it is proposed to administer if the Span
ish insist in this last project.
After the fall of Santiago, and capture
or destruction of Ceveras squadron,
Sampson will have an abundance of YES,
sells to spare for the task set forth. Prob
ably he will constitute the attacking fleet
in two squadrons, the first a flying squad
ron, to be composed of the sWftest YES
sells of the fleet, such as the Columbia,
Minneapolis. Harvard. Nal', st. Louis,
New Orleans and such craft. This will
be followed by another command, either
under Sampson or Schley, the battleships
which Captain Clarks voyage around the
Horn with the Oregon has shown, can
easily be counted on for the voyage across
the Atlantic. With the Iowa, Oregon,
Indiana, Massachusetts, and Texas, al
battleships, supplementing the New York
and Brooklyn, armored cruisers, and the
less powerful vessels of the flying squad
ron, the Spanish coast would be speedily
swept clear of all commerce, all Spanish
shipping would be destroyed and some
of the best ports bockaded or bombarded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
SAMPSON CAN GET SHIPS IN.
Hobson Failed to Cork the Bottle
Rewards and Thanks.

New York, June PA dispatch TO the
Herald from Port Antonio says:
While the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius
was making observations along the inner
harbor of Santiago a few nights ago, am
pie evidence was discovered that the
sunken collier Merrimac does not com
pletely blockade the channel
Further information develops the fact
that two battleships can enter the harbor
abreast, one passing on each side of the
Meuimac This will be of great advan-
tage to Sampson when the final attack on
Santiago begins.
Lieutenant IIobson and his men are
still in communication with the fleet.
There is little prospect that they will be
exchanged before the attack on Santiago
is made
Promotion and Thanks.
Washington, June 27,-The president
today sent two special messages to con
gress, providing for recognition of the
services of Lieutenant Hobson, the hero
of the Merrimac; of Lieutenant New
comb and the crew of the revenue cutter
Hudson, which rescued the torpedo boat
Winslow at Cardenas; Captain Hodgson
of the dispatch boat Hugh Mccullough,
who figured in the battle of Manila, and
Naval Cadet Powell, who held the steam
launch under the bluffs at Santiago har-
Dor searching for the crew of the Merri-
mac.
Authority is asked of the senate for the
transfer of Hobson from the construction
corps to the line of the navy,
The Hudson's crew are to be given n
vote of thanks and medals of comment
Grafton, and Captain Hodgson is to be
suitably recognized.
The message states that Hobson's com
panions have already been promoted.
Powell will be advanced to an ensign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

London, June 27.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the London Times says: Adj
miral Canaan fleet will not go to Ma
Mia, but another port in the Philippines
to land troops in order to hold a strong
position. The fleet will then be ready for
action, and if Admiral Dewey wants to
fight he will have to leave Manila bay.
Admiral Dewey will thus either leave the
bay unprotected or divide his fleet. This
move has made good impression here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures,
and the Price of Produce.

Following are the Spokane quotations.
Wholesale prices are gwen unless other
wise quoted:
Wheat at the warehousc--Country
points: Club, bulk 45c, sacked ace;
bluestem bulk 47c, sacked soc At Spo-
kane: Club, bulk soc, sacked 53c; blue
stem, bulk 53c, sacked soc.
Oats-At Spokane, f. O. b., sol G22.
Barley-Countiy points /. 0. b., 75GQ
soc per cwt.
Rye-Country points, f. o. b., 81 per
cWt.
Flour-Per barrel-Gold Drop, $4.25;
Big Loaf, S4.65; Banner, $500: Plan
sitter, $3.50; Superb, $4.25; Spokane, 81;
Snowflake. S4.25; whole wheat, 1925;
rye So; graham, ~
Feed-Bran and shorts, $ll Per ton:
shorts, Sl2 bran, $40; rolled barles $40,
chicken feed $lSMI9.
Hay-Timothy $3.50 per tom baleq
timothy, 5000; wheat hay, So; oat hay,
ST. alfalfa, $40.
Eggs-Ranch, $525@550
Corn-Whole, 1923; cracked, $24.
Wool-Fine medium, 6@7c per Id; me-
dunn, 5@6c per Id.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, 40
and 60-tb tubs, 2lc per ID; 5, 10 and 20-tb
tubs, 22c; prints, 22c; California butter,
25@26c ID; country butter in rolls, 2O@
23c per ID; cooking butter, Ice; eastern
creamery, prints, 23c, cheese, twin, full
cream, l3@I4c; cheese, twin, skim milk,
8 l2@l0c.
Observation-Disclosures 40@50c per cwt;
cabbage, $3.50 per cwt; turmps, $3.50 per
cwt: cucumbers, $50 per doz; beets,
$25O@3 per cwt; onions, $2@2.50 per
cwt; beans, HOLE per Id.
Poultry Chickens, live weight 100
lie per lb, dressed l2@l3c; spring broil-
ers, $4,000; turkeys, live ll@l2c,
dressed l2@l3c; spring ducks, dressed
S4@450 per doz,; geese, live l0@llc,
dressed POP lie.
Meats-Beef cows, live $2.85@3.l0 per
cwt: dressed $6@1; steers. live $4,000
$50, dressed $S@S.50; hogs, live $4'50@
AIS, dressed $6M650; mutton, live 40
4 lie. dressed S08 l2c per ID; dressed
veal, 7@Sc per lb; lamb, IL IL whole
sale.
wheat.
Portland, June -Wheat-Unchang
ed: Walla Walla, 60M6lc; valley and
bluestem, 63c.
Tacoma, June 27.---No change in wheat
no quotations.
Metals.
San Francisco, June 27.-SiiveT bars
So l.4c, Mexican dollars Al l-4@46 %.
Lake copper-Quiet; brokers, SLID
Lead-Dull brokers', So 90.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA.
The Government Sends an Expert to
Establish Experimental Farms.

Agriculture in Alaska has many pecu-
iarities, and also, in the opinion of some
Well-infolmed people, many impossible
ties. TO determine this latter point is
the mission Of Prof. C. C. Georgeson CT
Kansas, who has been sent by the gen
eral government to the territory to make
experiments He will establish farms in
the various sections. One of these will
be located somewhere on the southern
coast one at Cook Inlet, one on Kadiak
island. and one in the neighborhood of
Circle City. Each will be devoted to the
culture of cereals and vegetables that are
known to thrive in similar soil
and climate elsewhere. IN some
parts of Alaska almost any kind
of vegetation will thrive that grows in
the far northern states. On the Teller
reindeer reservation, near Boring straits,
potatoes as large as hens eggs are raised
every summer, and on the Yukon, not far
from Circle City, a colony has successfully
cultivated all the hardy cereals and vari.
Gus kinds of vegeta bles, although the
plough that prepares the ground for po-
tato- planting scrapes the top OF the ice.
At no time does the thaw at that point
go deeper than two feet but the sun
shines so continuously and fercely up
there-the thermometer in midsummer
averages SO degrees in the shade-that
plant life is forced to maturity much
more rapidly than in the states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
The Spanish version of 1t.

Madrid, June 2S.-Private dispatches
received here from Havana declare that
Friday nights fight 1.-THE battle OF La
Quasina) was favorable to the Spaniards,
but the advices received credit Colonel
Woods Rough Riders and Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt with the greatest cour-
age
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

San Francisco, June PA special from
Honolulu says:
The United States possesses an island
suitable for a coaling station, and even
for naval station, in the Pacific, nearly
200 miles west of Honolulu and in the
very doorway of Manila. 1t is known as
Marcus of Weeks, and is 200 miles from
Hawaii, more than half way to the Phil
ippines. The island belongs to Captain
Foster commander of sailing vessel ply
ing between the orient and San Francisco.
He found it while out cruising and took
possession. 1t was at that time unclaimed
and unoccupied. BY consent of James G.
Blaine, then secretary of state, the Amer
lean flag was hoisted over the island and
still remains there, the same being sane
toned by Great Britain, France and all
the powers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
Hard Luck. with No Gold.

Seattle, June 23.-Fifty prospectors
who left here last spring for Alaska by
way of Copper river arrived here yester-
day on their way to eastern homes with
hard luck stories and no gold.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

Mason contractors of Buffalo N. Y.
granted the eight-hour day to their
i, 500 employees a few weeks ago, and are
change and wondering why they didn't
10 II before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
Wlent


Manila. June %, via Hong Kong June
27.-Up to the time this dispatch rs sent
the transports from San Francisco I'D,
ing on board the American troops intehu-
ed to reinforce Admiral Dewey nave ho'
arrived here. and there is no change III
the situation.
The insurgents nave not made any iui
tber advance. and the Spaniards nave
been continuing the construction " 9""u ~
bank Notifications and the planning "
sharpened bamboos around Manila 10 10,
the purpose of stopping the Insurgents
advance. liz, IN
The papers here continue Appearing -
the natives to come to the assistance u
Spain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
wheat.

" menu
Davis, chair
commission
er his recent I
d by a hail
lon last week.
of fall sowp
and promised
mates his loss
re. HailstOnees
/. cutting the %
TO the grounu,
he storm wac
sections beng
grain on fowl s..
on Union H a.,
BIZ Pullman. ~
because Of h y
(cky enough T., 70
of the coun NJ
quit farming aniI
red by the nS sa
tally destrO!''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
CADIZ FLEET AT SUEZ CANAL.
Camara on His Way to MANILA. Spain
Ready for Yankee ships.

Port Said, June 27-Admnnl Camara's
squadron is in the harbor awaiting or
ders. 1t consists of the battleship Pc
layo admiral Camara's flagship, the
iron clad Emperador Carlos Quintos, two
armored cruisers, three torpedo boats and
five transports carrying 1000 troops.
Port Said is at the northern entrance
to the Suez canal)
London, June 27.--Lloyd's agent at
Port Said telegraphs that the squadron
consists of the battleship Pelayo, the
armored cruiser Emperador Carlos Quin-
tos, the torpedo boat destroye,s Osado,
Audaz and Prosperina, the transports
Patricia, Buenos Ayres and Isla de Spana
y Colon, and the auxiliary cruisers Cova-
donga Rapida and San Francisco.
No Surprise at Madrid.
Madrid, June 27.-5 p. m.--The arrival
of the Spanish fleet at Port Said causes
no surprise here, Admiral Camara having
announced that he was going to the
Philippines.
The threat of the American govern
ment to attack the Spanish coast has had
no effect. A third squadron is prepared
for the defense of the coast. A member
of the cabinet, in an interview today,
said Let them come We will receive
them as they deserve"
Captain General Blanco telegraphs
from Cuba that the American troops en-
gagged in the Santiago combat were the
Twelfth and Seventh infantry, four
mounted squadrons of the First cavalry,
four squadrons of the Twelfth and eight
bodies of regular troops"
The Americans, Blanco's dispatch says
had II killed, including a captain. The
Spanish losses are not announced.
Preparing for EventunIities.
Madrid, June 27.--6 p. MN view Of
the American threat to send a fleet tC
the peninsula, the government deems il
advisable to be prepared for eventualitics
The lights at certain ports have been eX
| tinguished, torpedoes have been prepared
and additional guns have been mounted
/ The government has prohibited the dis
patch of kilograms from Cuba annomc
/ ing the arrival of vessels which have
"forced the blockade" The queen regcn
has sanctioned the various measure
which were adopted by the cortes.
Cairo, June 27.-Admiral Camara ha
not yet asked permission to coal at Por
Said.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
Idaho.

one span of the railroad bridge across
tue Clearwater at Kendrick, has been laid
aud the piers made ready for others
e. o. Watkins and T. c. Hensel, well
Aaown reservation farmers, We're in Lew
nlon soliciting funds to aid in building
new road over the reservation to Sol
u'er Meadows on Craig mountain. The
Hoposed road will run to the Goodnight
vim, near the head of Tammany Hol-
,""' across the SWeetwater creek to the
Meadows.
henry Owens, the freighter, escaped the
~SIruetion of his entire outfit and load
freight through the breaking of 20
s%.oh can OF sulphuric acid the other day
"nile en- route from Lewiston to Grange
ue' he discovered smoke issuing from
Jug wagon and by hard work saved the
'%4i and wagon from destruction.
4 9, 'ahes SWensen, an old citizen of Gen
4 I' valley, was found dead in his wagon
l | georgetown, Bear Lake county. He
l started to mill in his usual good
| as A. A traveller met his team with the
sa ne apparently asleep, but when he
'pPea to awaken him, discovered that
4, was dead. Mr. Swensen was 7S years
!, ge Mayhem held court in chambers
Murray last week, and made perma-
~ the temporary injunction granted
mort time ago restraining the county
Hbtaurer from paying the semi-annual
49, due July ! on the bonded debt of
tA.Y, 4One county. 1t is supposed that the
Lun move will be an action on the part
III i. Oondholders to compel the payment
Ea@ ereSt, which will bring up the case
merits in the district court.
lh . y rayne, with crew of nine men,
Or 20 ssnd Point on the steamer Hustler
NEST River, taking along a consider
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

II is estimated that 40 per cent Of ~! !ns
prisoners of Austria die Of consumP..J h
caused by the dark cell mode OF p"H
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
warship'

Captain ruIssl
IS, which atm IrhXS,
largo of s @ppni.h
ed by a sPap 4.
/ days after
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02

~
v. the four pp K
Cornell won j
tbs, Yale sec
Harvard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-02
ting.

he eXpedl'
ars. while
,rations OF
west. Both
about the
d an hour
the thick,
of numbers
lroye them
orlned the
ey made a
Etering over
ynlen were
lie Seventh,
1try, part Oh
cond Massa'
New York
e position a
Cuba, viii
constant.
final assam
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
RISKS REDUCED.
The Rates on Town Torhaao '"s"
ance Have Been Cut Nenriy ohe-
Third by the Companies.

The rates on town tornado insurance
in Iowa have been reduced nearly one
third. Practically all of the big com
panies have agreed to the reduction ana
il will take i'm mediate effect.
Heretofore the rates on tornado m
surance have been 35 cents per 500
on one year policies, 65 cents on three
year contracts and one dollar on fyc
wear contracts. The rates in the future
will be 25, so and rs cents for the re-
spective terms. Elevators and Touring
mills will be excepted from the low
rates and will have to pay the old rates
of so, rs cents and one dollar. Farm
property, including churches ana
schoolhouses, will pay so and 90 cents
and one dollar. The rates in Union ter
ritory outside of Iowa will be 80, 70
cents and one dollar on farm property
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
TITLES DETERMINED.
Department of the Interior Makes ~"
Last Decision In the Famous
O'Brien County Cases.

Register and Receiver OF the Land
Office Howard, whose Office is in Des
Moines, has received notice from Wash
ington that the land commissioners has
denied the motion for review OF the
ease of Ole Olsen versus Daniel l.. Simp-
kins and William Traver, the land IN
question being u part of the disputed
territory in O'Brien county which has
caused such long and bitter hght be-
tween two would-be owners.
This decision of the commissioners IL
the last move that will be made by the
department, and settles the title so far
as it is concerned. AS matters now
stand the land is given to William TRAY
err. The applications have been re-
turned TO Des Moines for the action
of that Office.
This decision is far-reaching one, as
it will act as precedent for number
of similar ones now partly tried. There
is no way of taking exception to ths
ruling Of the commissioner, as it ih
final. But one recourse is left the htl'
giants and that is the federal courts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
CROCKER'S BRIGADE.
The Ninth Biennial Reunion of ThiS
Famous Organization to he
Held In Jefferson.

The famous Crocker's Iowa brigade
will hold its ninth biennial reunion at
jefferson on September 81 and %. All
soldiers who have at any time served in
the "Iowa brigade" composed of the
Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Iowa infantry volunteers, are
by the constitution entitled to member
ship and are cordially invited and urged
to attend.
The biennial address will be delivered
by Capt. C. w. Kepler, of the Thirteenth
Iowa infantry volunteers. Regimental
meetings at 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
All arrangements for the meeting
will be in charge of local executive
committee in jefferson, and will in
clude reduced transportation on the
different railroads centering there,
which certainly will not be more than
one and one-third fare.
The members of the brigade in Ne
| braska, Kansas, Colorado, Dakota and
other western states, are especially
urged to avail themselves of the near
ness of the place of meeting and be
present. The increasing attendance OF
wives, sons and daughters of members
upon the reunions is cordially com
mended, and their presence in greater
numbers than ever at the ninth bien'
NAL meeting is earnestly requested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
ONE is ENOUGH.
Important Decision on n Muict LAW
Question That Has Caused Con-
siderable Controversy.

Judge Bishop rendered decision in
Des Moines on a question over which
there has been much controversy.
There has been quite decided diner
ence of opinion among the attorneys as
to the meaning of the mulct law as TO
whether it requires n saloon keeper to
secure the consent of the parties adj
iacent. to his place of business after
each general election. when the con-
sent is once obtained" said the judge,
when handing down the decision in the
case of the state of Iowa against Loren%
Ill, at does not seem to me that the
law provides that it should be obtained
every year, because it provides rem
edy for having the consent revoked, and
that can be done by getting up coun-
ter petition or having the city councii
do it. Therefore I believe that con-
sent once obtained is good until re-
voked in the manner pointed out by the
law"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
TIL Remarkable Feature of the Gold
en- wedding Celebration or
Popular Dubuque Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Anderson, OF Du-
buoue, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary the other day. They were
married in Dubuque so years ago by
Rev. T. H. Archibald, then pastor of the
Baptist church. He still survives and
sent a congratulatory letter from his
home in Middlesbury, VT. The remark
able feature of the anniversary is that
of the ten children born to them all
are living and all were present at the
celebration. Mrs. Anderson, who came
to Dubuque in 1912, was Dubuque's first
schoolteacher and brought the first
piano to Dubuque, which she still pos
SeSSeS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
KLONDIKERS RETURN.
Cedar Fails Men Declare That Seek
ing for Gold IL Not what IL
Is Cracked Up to BE.

Z. A. Bofinger and Charles Meyers
have returned to Cedar Falls from the
Klondike country, well satisfied that
the country is not what it is Cracked
up" to be. These gentlemen say there
are no doubt many rich claims near
Dawson, but they have all been staked
long ago. The gentlemen left the re-
mainder of the party, who are going
through, at Lake Bennett, where they
were getting out lumber to build their
boat. Both the gentlemen are in ex-
cellent health, and although they did
not bring back large amount of gold
they think it paid them to make the
trip for the good it did them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
THE GRAND ARMY.
Proceedings of the Twenty-FOurth
Annual Encampment Held
In sioux City.

The twenty-fourth annual encamp-
ment of the department of Iowa G. A.
r., was held in Sioux City and was
largely attended. The parade through
the principal streets was reviewed by
Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw and Department
Commander Evans. The city presented
gala appearance with its flags, bunt-
ing and electric lights in all of the
principal business streets. The veter-
ans elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
w. r. Thrill, Manchester, commander;
d. S. Eldridge. Sheldon. senior vice COM
mander; p. III. Lemon, Guthrie Center,
junior vice commander; Il. III. HaZen, Des
Moines, medical director; NJ. W. Darling.
Sioux City, chaplain.
The report of Adjt. Gen. McElroy
shows the following:
December 81, 1896. there were 4s4 posts,
containing 1861 members; gain by mus
ter, 1867 by transfer, 49, by reinstatement,
26S; loss by death, 1863: by honorable dis
charge, "a by transfer 81; by suspen-
sion, $50: net loss, 264. in good standing al
present, 1927. The death roll for u years
has aggregated 2,769, and the percentage
has increased from in 1887 to 10 In 1895
Inc IOldl TtCtlplS lHS SSdi 'ANN' stAN
/, 1898, were A,3l1.40, added to the
balance on hand $2,2O939, makes $3.50 20
The total disbursements for the year were
si,6563S; invested In realty. $1,000, leaving
a balance on hand of sS6i.41. The depart
ment has now $4,000 invested in realty, The
| department headquarters are In possession
! of paintings. portraits, statuary, etc, tt
| the value of 81, 095. Seven past department
| commanders are still missing from the gal
| lery of portraits.
Waterloo was selected as the mex
meeting place.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected th'
following officers:
George Wade Mcclellan, OF Denison
president: Mrs. A. Harrington, vice pres
ident; Mrs Kate Hanchett, Waverly
treasurer; Mrs. r. Young. Des Moines
chaplain.
Officers elected by the Sons OF Vet
Grams are:
w. w. Biaby Des Moines. commander
A. O. Wakefield, Sioux City, senior VIC
commander; III. ]. Greene, Decorah, ~
nior vice commander; G. ]. Cash, A. J.
Parsons and W. d. Hemminger, camp coui
| oil
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-23
ALL TORN UP.
The Quiet NeighbOrhOOd OF SayiOr-
Vile Is Greatly Excited over
Mysterious Disappearance.

The neighborhood of Saylorville is
all torn up over the, disappearance OF
Charles Heaton. 1t is alleged by Hea-
tons wife that they were living in per-
feet peace and harmony, never had
quarrel or anything of that kind, when
all at once he is spirited away by his
relatives, and she has seen neither hide
nor hair of him since. In consequence
there has been filed in the district court
by her attorney, Walter McHenry. a pc
tition asking for $4,000 from Florence
Heaton and her husband, Henry Hea-
ton, and from Jasper Stout. The plain
tiff is under the impression that the
persons named are the cause OF her
SorrOw