davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-14
is own sanction and authority, while

its own sanction and authority, while
the proclamation sounds Il AN"
Speaking from human experience,
know the difficulty which often attends
the effort to maintain an ever affirma-
tive attitude regarding spiritual reaE
ties. The vision comes, but it does not
always linger OF the new birth of the
soul which should come at every even
ing, and at every morning, felt in a
larger usefulness to ones fellows. q
larger confidence in the beneficence OF
the Divine government, a fuller faith
in the dignity and development of be-
ing. we do not always feel the intima-
lions. And the consciousness, the con
viction of the workings of Gods spir-
it, constraining to moral and spiritual
excellence, we can never fully have, un-
til taught in the school of large and
ever charging relationships, we come
TO understand our own relationship to
the moral government of the universe,
and feel the authority Of right. con-
trolling in a Kingdom of God without
us and within. Any so-called CONVEX
sion then any reputed new spiritual
birth, that has been in any way de-
pendent upon some punishment TO be
avoided, some hell to be stunned. is
unworthy of our intelligent considera-
ton. We are born again, however.
when with souls surrendered to the
broad stream of Gods providence. we
recognize in conditions governing ev-
cry relationship of which the mind can
form conception. the imperative char
acter of moral obligation, and right is
seen to be its own eternal sanction.
On these summit places of our being,
how the nlists of doubt are seen to
vanish. and the sunlight OF God 5
heaven to flood the LANDSCAPE The
problems that have vexed us on lower
levels of spiritual attainment questions
of heredity, questions of the freedom or
the bondage of the will, vanish in con-
temptation Of this larger alliance: f
God is free, ourselves are free. ard also
partakers of his immortality
trusting then where before we We're
IN doubt, courageous where before our
hearts were timoroCs, let us welcome
the dlVhe messenger, however mys
ferrous may be the methods of its APP
proach. Often it is with the asphodel
crown Gods spirit comes, but some
times with the amaranthine wreath,
sometimes it is in the voice of con-
science it speaks, with call to conquest
or Remuneration, but however the spirit
OF God may come, in intimate commune
ion with the individual lifa, or through
all the complex relationships of hich
our lives are integral parts. let us well
come it as Gods loving messenger, Civ
ing new births of spiritual freedom to
the human soul.
In such contemplations. and in such
convictions, there is for all of US a
movement onward from innocence to
virtue from virtue to moral power, and
from moral power to eternal life, and
safe in our heavenly Fathers care. We
can say with Whittier in the words of
his beautiful psalm:
That more and more providence
OF love is understood:
Making the springs of time and sense,
sweet with eternal good.
And so the shadows fail apart,
And so the west winds play;
And all the windows of my heart
open to the day.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
SIGNAL WORK.
The Third Brigade Corps Doing
Practice Work

The Signal Corps of the Third Bri-
gade has been doing some very active
signaling work recently. on Sundays.
local Telegraph stations being detailed
by Lieutenant Martin monthly.
Yesterday morning Telegraph mes
sages We're exchanged at lively rate
between the California State Bank
building and the Capitol, with Ser
geants Bailey and Watkins in COM
mand Of the respective stations. The
atmosphere was unusually clear. Noun,
Diablo, the Buttes and the Sierra foot
hills standing out very prominently
The boys do not doubt that they will
have the States record for long dis
lance heliograph work before the end
Of the year-at leaest they are after
it-and they are therefore keeping
themselves III trim so as to be ready at
any time to make the attempt. They
We're somewhat unfortunate in this di-
rection last year. having established
stations on Mount Diablo and the
MarySyille Buttes about 100 miles
apart but the weather proved unfav-
orable.
They may make the trial this time in
some other direction, and with this end
in view are posting themselves on suit
able locations for the work
Lieutenant Martin Who has been off
on business trip, will return on Tues
day evening.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
McCLOUD RAILROAD.
The Mountain Road Preparing for
Summer Traffic

The McCloud River Railroad Com
pany has ordered lot of new rolling
stock. A few days ago President ".
Il. Brown and General Manager w. w.
Van Arsdale of that company award
ed contract to John Hammond &
Company of San Francisco for forty
freight cars and one passenger coach.
The contract price was about SIT 900
The railroad is a broad-gauge line
running from Upton, station on the
Southern Pacific Mt. Shasta route two
miles north of Sissons. in a southwest
erly dir ection across the southern spur
of Mt. Shasta to McCloud, town three
miles from the river Of the same name.
At present the road is only twenty
miles long and lies wholly within Sis
lliyou County. An extension, seventy
miles long to Alturas in Modoc Coun-
ty, is projected and half, if not all Of
the extension, is to be built during the
coming summer and fall.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
PAS BOOTS"
Unique and Interesting Lecture by
Grove f. Ek;ns Yesterday.

The rarlor Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association was crowded With
young men yesterday afternoon. who
listened to the interesting lecture by
General Secretary Grove f. Ekins on
the unique subject of Pas Boots
The lecturer held the attention of the
audience completely while he depicted
the result of habit on the character of
the young boy. He said the little boy
will strut about in his fathers boots.
and sometimes his coat and hat. and
so in many other things initiate older
people. thus forming habits. Habits
often begin with the most delicate sug-
gestions of the mind, when the slight
est Indication of the viii is sufficient
to turn the tide Of life
The speaker then gave number of
illustrations, With showed the power
of habit and bringing to pass either
JOY or sorrow.
Next week Mr.. Ekins will speak on
The Religion of Sensuality'
The record-union., 1898-03-14
"A VILE DEN.
The Grace Cook Outfit Landed in
Jail Yesterday.

Ofilcers Fisher and Katzenstein yes
tefday ralded Grace Cooks mansion
on Front street, between p and O and
beside Grace they rounded up Mrs. Sill
Verlock, Ed Wise Tan ex-convicD and
George c'Curly') Marshall.
Inc quartet We're all more or less
gloriously drunk, and were making
Rome howl on a small scale. They
VIII ne charged with vagrancv and
VIII probably be put out of harms wav
for some time.
The officers have reason to believe
that many of the chickens recently
stolen throughout the city brought IN
at Grace Cooks residence, and many
persons VINO reside in the vicinity have
seen suspicious-looldng sacks carried
INTO the house. In view of the fact
that positive evidence of this could
not ne secured, the parties will simply
be charged with vagrancy.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
BOUND FOR ALASKA.
Another Sscramentan on His Way
to Nugget Land.

A San Francisco paper states that
among the passengers who left that
city on Saturday on the steamer City
of Pueb.a for Alaska were Michael Tt.
Haney CT Eureka and NJ a. Goethe of
Sacramento, formerly employees of the
Colusa Stone Company at Sites. who go
to seek their fortunes on the head
waters of the Yukon. They go by
steamer to Victoria. thence by rail to
Ashcroft, in British Columbia. from
which point their trip viii be overland.
They left well equipped for the jour
ney, having two years outfit. They
will purchase ten horses at Ashcroft.
They are very enthusiastic over their
venture and feel confident they will
return in two years with enough gold
to enable them to retire from labor and
enjDy life.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
MILITARY SCORES,
Result OF Yesterdays Rifle and
Pistol Practice

The following scores were made yes
terday by members OF Company +,
second Infantry:
Captain Lucey -. Lieutenant Nc
Martin II, Lieutenant Hughes 40. Ser
geant Bessey II. Sergeant Flecken-
stein 80, Sergeant Francis %, Corporal
Gray IS, Corporal Perkins II, Corporal
King So. Privates Thompson II, Holton
80, Sydenham SO. Farmer 80, Gardner
70, Trammel 80 Bishop 81 Fisher -.
Pool shootin&-Shoemake 80, Perkins
II, Brown 10, De Finnis 3S, King 81,
Holton ::3}3. Gardner 40
PISTOL SCORES.
These scores We're made by Troop B
with pistols al fifty yards:
Sergeant Lee ~, Sergeant Boden 40.
Sergeant Huns 10. Sergeant Banouier
~, Corporal Ziegler II. Corporal Kane
~. Corporal Gracia 81, Privates Lee
80, March 81. Evans Sc, Hacknan 81.
Miilner 553. Carr 81. Clegg 80. Prewett
-, Williams -, Wara -. HAYES -
Scehestdt %, Myers %, Schadt %. Jen-
nings 21
In the pool shooting Perkins scored
~ and Sergeant Boden IS.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
THIGH BROKEN.
a Serious Accident to Elderly John
H. Gave

John b. Cave, one of Sacramento's
Oldest and best known citizens. met
with Il serious accident Saturday after
noon.
Mr. Cave, who is 10 years old. was
thfo"a from cart while driving near
washington, Yolo County. and sus-
tanned fracture of the left thigh He
was taken TO his home at 1214 K
street, in this city, and received prompt
surgical treatment
Mr.. Cave is a farmer. and owns large
tracts or land both in this and Yolo
counties. His extreme age enhances
the seriousness of his injury.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
Not Surpassed.

NbISIUp IttSISItT.J
The Sacramento Record Union has
commenced it's nnety-ffth volume
This wellknown pioneer journal is one
of the States best-in fact we dont
know of any in California which sur
passes it in editorial ability. general
common sense or RELIABLE
ity 1t merits its prosperity.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
a Victim Of the Gun.

oihcers Fisher and Douglas yester-
cay arrested Charles Ray, a colored
gentleman, and he viii be charged with
vagrancy. Ray is hard worker but
looks too often on the red decoction
that is Matched in the mixing cellars.
by custom called whisky.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
Millinery Sale To-Day

OF ladies' and misses trimmed and
untrimmed hats. flowers, ribbons. trim
mings, etc. See show windows. At
Red House.
The record-union., 1898-03-14
Juvenile Baseball.

In a game of baseball north of the
A-street levee yesterday the Yolc
Champions defeated the Chas p Ma
thans by score of 30 to 10.
The features of the game were the
batting of Eugene and the catching OF
Stiegler. both of the Yolos. The bat
terry for the Yolos We're Clifton. Palm,
Matheny and Stiegler. and for the Ma
thans Weiger and Hammack
The record-union., 1898-03-14
DIED.

this city, March 18th.
Marion Corwin Shepler. son OF Francis
NJ and Mary l.. f. Shepler tand brother
of Ernest, Arthur. Anna. Matte SheDler
and grandson of Mrs. w. S CorwinD a
native Of California. aged 20 years. S
months and y days. tSan Francisco and
Oakland papers please coDy)
Funeral notice hereafter.
CALIO-In this city. March 18th. Marie
Gallo. widow CT the late j. B. Gallo
tmother of John Gallo. Mrs c. w
Clarke and Mrs. NJ. +. Light, a natiy e
of France, aged 80 years.
Funeral private.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Zombro, 2:1f, the greatest son OF Nc
Kinney. 2:11A. has arrived at Agricul-
tural Park. and will make the season al
$50
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider. ginger
ale. orange cider, ]. McMorry. agent. =
The record-union., 1898-03-14

One suite of rooms to let in Pommer
building, corner Ninth and ] streets.
suitable for doctor
The record-union., 1898-03-14

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 N street.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

+. NJ. Leitch. piano mover, requests
orders left at Kohler & Chase. III X
street, and not at Pommer's.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

If you want to rent your house, see
Curtis. Carmichael & Brand
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Try McMorry's soc uncolored Japan
tea; z. B. tea 60c: c. p tea, 75c; p +.
Japan tea, doc; J3l NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Cold lunch and the best kept beer at
the Ell Dorado, So6 ] street
The record-union., 1898-03-14
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCHANAN & CAR
RAGHER, ProprietorS. No. 1919 Second
street. between ] and *. Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. soc.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

Electrical lamps at SCOTS. 3o3 ]. =
Try McMorrv's SOC tea 53l NJ.
The record-union., 1898-03-14

A-For morning. P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted monday excepted
7. II. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas Agent
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
Is.s,sss Hss pss,s ,ss.,

MADISON, Wis, Oct S.-Dr. w. Y.
Erloks. state insurance 6onlmi. s.onsr.
has placed his rssiRnstion from ehas
Office in the hands Of Governor 500.
deld 10 take effect Oct. IL. D.. II cks
goes to New York, where he viii bs
connected with the Union Cenlral Late
Insurance company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
The Two Tone Wax Seal.

The two tone seal In wax on IN en-.
velope made to match the two tone
monogram on the paper is q mystery to
any one not In the secret Which the
New York Herald explains. For, in.
stance, . silver monogram and raised
ornamentation on = blue background u
easily duplicated in the seal. The back
ground 10 Of wax to match the back
ground Of the monogram. When ready
to seal the envelope, dip The seal In tho
oil and wipe It quito dry. except the
engraving. where the oil remainA Then
dip the oily seal into the silver powder
and brush ,aoroas The SEAL leaving no
salvsE -Oxoept n. thoeo same indentat lions
Of tba engraved monogzam. Melt The
wsx 40 drop 4 onsbo the proper Dlacs
ana 81 u 1spal al VIII 1avo
hken up ths alvse pm der ilaos ails
mppogzam and tn warm Wax taken
& :oot 6 t. monog nam eo Ut ~ tho
laiaedif Ornamental 81 sooSt ovsE
with the silver powdes 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
THE HANkOW FIRE.

sundays ls'... Destroyed Tea Thousand
:''' I'd" Aous-s. -
II SHANGHAI, Oct. 8. Details just
rsaehe here from Hank.w. the treaty
port At ,taie n oush OF one Of the %tribu.
taries OF tho Yang. tse. klanR. slow!
that che fire which broke out there on,
Sunday last destroyed 10000 houses.
devastated about two miles Of built up.
ground aud did damage to tho extent
OF from 6,OO0. 900 to y. OO0, 900 taelA 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11

'' Ribbon Work On Linen. X
~ Ribbon is prettily combined with en-
broidery in the latest work on linen, as
shown by a design in the New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
'EtPt ~ r.. - ."ts - Fssf
RIBBON RUN IN TABLE, SCARF.

Tribune, a part Of which is here repro.
duced. It is for a table scarf or a bureau
cover of hemstitched linen or muslin
The ribbon il run in and out Of button
holed Sits. leaving q space Of muslin
between each length Of ribbon, whereon
is either embroidered a bouquet Of flow.
ers or. as is often seen on linen, an
applied figure in guipure The ribbon,
should match the color Of the flower.
For instance. with violet ribbon the
bouquets should be iviolets; pink calls
for rosebuds OF any other pink flower.
orr =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
FEW TROOPS NECESSARY.

Prominent Cuban Says Five Thousaudl
Msu Can Garrison the leland.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 8. George
Reno, bearing important messase %
from the Cuban provincial govern.
ment, has reached Jacksonville direct
from the seat Of the Cuban Organise.
ton. He Loft for Washington at once
with imp, rtant communications for
President Mckinley. Mr.. Reno said
the Cubans had implicit faith in the
honest inten tions Of this government
and that it was entirely. unnecessary
to send more than 5000 men there to
maintain order in the island, and .
Urge army would awaken suspicion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
EUROPEAN TROOPS ARRIVE,

Dstn Oh nents Of kuasias. British aad
y, herman Asrinss 1t rskiu. ''''
PENN, Oct. "a detachment Of
CT Rvs ~ soldiers with two 7.pound.
err, <, British marines and 80 German
marcus arrived here during the day
aud marched thr ugh the city to the
quarters assigned TO them. They " iii
protect the ley@ti ms ut Russ =. Great
Britain and Ger nauy. L rye crowds
witnessed the arrival Of Vie Eur ,paan
hue t44.re was no ex.
traordinary IN id mt >-t.> r,,-. ,#fs.5>5.}&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
r. Collect Mar. Spaut nar n.

SAN FRANCISCO. o.. 9. -Profsssor
w. A. Woodruff aid Professor q. l.
.Cle,orn OF Washln gton, d. q. ave
sai4sd tor Sam, .. Iney Ale. hssdluxsa
government expedition to collect rare
plants. snrubs, and other specimens IN
the N er.or Of the ,s.m Al ls.aAds.e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
Cess Iahe lrss Attached 4

CAss LAKE, MIMI, OCT s.-Ths
fears 81 IN attack On this place during
the night proved g,ou1dlsss. Every.
ching ID quiet here. Indians DE
scarosr than hem teeth, ana they have
evidently eons % some central point.
but whore this place 10, Il 10 impossibls
% ascertain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11

n NJ. A. FORTIER, n. D.. en- Gradu-
Canada. Surgeon to st. Gabrielle Hospital.
Office hours to 10 q. NJ, and 2 to 4 p. m.
Office at residence corner of First street
and Iii st ave. N. IS. 'I.tN. 4 A%}v ,s5s3 ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11

oflCo In the hands Of Governor 500.
deld 10 take effect Oct. IL. D.. ~ IA
goes to New York, where he viii "a
connected with the Union Central Late
Insurance company.
" II Coii-s. Mar, spssim-sA
SAN FRANCISCO, o.. 8. -Prossssor
w. A. Woodruff aid Professor q. l.
Cle,orn of Washln gton, D. q, ave
saiisd tor s.m>a. 1ney .ls. hssdlnxsa
government expedition to collect rare
plants. Shrubs, and other specimens IN
the m error Of the Sam AZ ls.aAds.
~ 5,.ts B~efsnd Cattle, trsA.
+ WASHINGTON, Oct. H-Besf and
work cattle are like y 10 W soon admi..
Tod into Cuba free o. duty. Tns Quss.
ton is now r. Giving careful consid.
GRAFTON BY the officials aud " seems
prof allie that the present tariff Viii BE
70 M a.hed a. to sfftri vt least tom.
torax, reflex to the Cu ban people. ss
= NEAR MORO CASTLE.
site ssl~~tsd for The Camp Of the Ap,sss.
toas Army ~ HAvanA. Af.3
! HAVANA. Oct. T. TIE size selected
for the camp OF the American troopsof
loccul alton IL situated east OF MORO
cast e, bstwse CaLapas aud Cojimar,
on bluff over. ooklnR the sea- Yhl.
spot is exceedingly cool and healthy.,s
The situation is unchanged. Every.
thing is quiet on ,hs surface, but there
70 an nnuercurront OF mistrust amoux
I. he luUans ~ to the int entiou6 Of III.
Z alt-d States. ~ ..s .r},,.-, -, s%5.f
sixth" THOUSAND OUT.f
Great Strike N~w IN vrogreas Anoog
Fnris Binding Trades
PARIS, Ocs. S-Tle s,lik, Of the
labor.rs here has extended to nenry
sll the building tradea anil it is feared
the Iailrhad men will JOIN in the move.
ment. Work on The exhibition build.
ihs and undergr ound railroad has
com pletely ceased. About 60,OOO mon
have gone out on strike, and the situa.
ton is causing conservation. the at.
titude OF the strikers is increasingly
Aggressive, and fights between strikers
and 50 called ''black legs" are inces.,
SAINT, involving the Intervention OF the
police, TROOPS and mounted republican
guards, who have been obliged TO r.
Watedly cuarge the strikers. The
quarters in which the citing has taken
place are pa!rcll' ID BY s,rong detach.
ments # police and tro Fps. ~
The are great apprshensious lest the
ngitat. r turn the strike movement to
political ennis. ~" @1t@#&
The Temps declares that tho leaders
Of the mon ire aiming at general
strike, ii net at a revolution, and points
out what q dreadful thing 1t would be
II ,he exhibition Of 1870 ia oompio.
missed. -. 7 .. .Ii.s
The IT. test news is that the municipal
council aud the oontrao. ors have come
TO an. gresmeut regarding the demands
of the 'aborers and hopes are Ell ressed
OF bringing .ha str:ks to an end ina
few days. .. ,'.],.-t: *gfl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11

mails and the federal grand jury 81.
ting in Cleveland last fall ind cted her
for alleged improper use OF the mails.
Mrs. George gave bonds and the in.
dictment, 90 far - IL known here, IL
still alive. Mrs. George claims 6axton
deceived her and deserted her for an.
other. s,$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
DEED Or A WOMAN
George Saxton, Brother OF Mrs.
Mckinley, Shot and Killed
at Canton, o.
Alleged Murderess Said to
Have Frequently Threat
ened HIS Life. i
SOME OLD FACTS IN THE CASE
Woman's Husband Had Sued
the Victim for Alternating
81 Her Affections. ...,. -
Her Desertion for Another
-" Given as the Cause OF
the Shooting.

CANTON, O. Got. 8.-George d. Sax.
ton, a brother Ct Mrs. William Nc.
Kinley, was shot dead at $40 O'Clock
In front Of the residence OF Mrs. Eva
Althouse. widow Of the late George
Althouse, where he is presumed to
have gone to make . call. Five shots
were fred, three Of which entered his
Lody. Mrs. Anna G. George has been
placed under arrest on suspic on e the
murder. & Saxton was unconscious
when the neighbors arrived to investi.
rate the cause Of the shooting and was
dead when tho physicians and officers
arrived. the former Nhaving expressed
the opinion that death was instan tame.
Gus, three bullets having entered the
vital spots. His position indicated
that he had been on the step to the
Althouse residence when the shots
were fred. y
soms Facts In this Case. $s
Ara George 10 the divorced vito of
/ Sample Z. G orRe. who formerly was
70 tenant Of Saxton in his down town
1usines block, cont uctinR dr.ssmnk.
ing business. Her divor. WAS obtained
In Dakota aud q proceeding later fled
in local courts by the husband against
Saxton charged that Saxton had sent
her there to secure tho divorce, the
roceed.ngs here being . suit for dam.
ages for the legged alienation Of the
wlts's affections. This case has been
through all the intermediate courts
and was passed upon b. the state ca.
preme court on On interplsading and
semanded f.r hearing on it, merits
here. Before tris occurred and on
Wednesday settlement was effected,
Saxton paying George q, s26 on the
claim set up Of 4s0,O0O for damages
1rA George has also had sa u
s~ysrnl Gases Agsisss Santos.
claiming che detention Of furniture.
8ths defense OF Saxton being 3that the
aSttclss were held for overdue rent IA
the rooms. MrA Althouss, IN front 81
whose house the shootiny occurred,
several months ago began peace pro.
sssdings sgainst Nra George, alleging
that her life had been threatened.
i u common talk that ArA Gsosge
made frequent threats Of taking sax.
ston's life. Many Of these threats tars
said to have Lesn sent through. the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
. 4. Oakley HALL DEAD.
Was Mayor OF New York Durlag III
TWasd ke9ime.

Was Mayor OF New York Durlag the
..,-.-.-....-. ,TWssd Regime.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Ex- Mayor 4.
Oakley Hall died Of heart failure at his
homo At 60 Washington square. South
Now York. aged 70 years. Nj. Hall
was for Is years district attorney Of
New York city and mayor during the
Tweed regime. He afterwards went
abr ~ad, residing for number Of years
IN r. rope. He was 1t one time editor
Of the New York World and after.
wards represented several other New
York papers in European capitals. S.v.
eral years ago he returned to this coun.
try and again became connected with
Nsw York newspaper. ...s.i.., '.s...
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-11
tn. News .s the White uou,e.

A"O Ss"~O - sUO " AseO 88OU~"s
WASHINGTON, Dot. 6.-The news CT
tho murder OF her brother was great
shock to Mrs. Mckinley. Hurried AZ
engagements were made to Start fl1
Canton at once. .sy,..