davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23

TIE red-tape methods in vogue in the
commissary department of the United
States are illustrated by correspondent
of the Pioneer Press. It seems that
Quartermaster Lind of the Twelfth Min
nesota, needed two pounds of white chalk
and two pounds Of blue chalk, all worth
8 cents. He made requisition therefore in
the usual way. Before he got the chalk
the application had to be signed by th+
quartermaster Of the regiment (the man
who applied) and then indorsed by two
captains lin the commissary Department.,
one colonel and three generals. But the
general officer cut the order down TO two
pounds Of chalk, worth four cents. Then
the requisition had to 60 back to the rtgi.
mental quartermaster through the same
course that it came. Then. when it got
back, the quartermaster had to send q
clerk to the brigade quartermaster' depo,
three miles away, where he waited half !
day before his turn came to be served an,
he could obtain his chalk. Could Gen
Alger or any one else at the head of th.
war department run that department
! properly and with promptness under sucl
system of circumlocution?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
From Jola,, EdIck.

On lsoARR STAxER VALENCIA, July n, U8.
To the Editor of the Record
will now start letter, and will mail
1t wheh get II chance to do so. but l
guess th.re is no prospect Of doing SO for
week or two. We left San Francisco
on the 28.h of June, aud arrived at Homo
lula on ahe 9th dny Of July, making the
run os 2,lo0 miles in eight days.
Most of US expected to dod asmaN Island
Inhabited by cannibals. but, instead,
found city of some 81. coo people; and
they are dne class, too. Tie natives
are dark but not as dark as negroes. They
seem to be industrious. They speak the
Eng glish language as we'll as any Of US.
Many Americans live there, and also q
lot of Chinese ani Japanese. The city
is well lighted by electricity. We were
marched up to the park, where tables
were set for about s, 600 people. We then
sat down to one of the finest dinners
ever tasted, and my be the boys didn't
do justice to II, after being on salt water
Tor weeki
Well. here it is Sept. LIST. We arrived
in Manila harbor yesterday afternoon,
and dropped anchor near Cavite, which
will be our base, az Manila Is still IL the
hands Of the Spaniards. Two more
bsttleships are soon due. from Honolulu.
the Monterey and the Monadnock. There
will probably be no attack by our troops
on Manila until all of the; forces arrive.
It is said that Admiral Dewey viii bonn
bard the city, and we will attack It from
the land side.
Evidences of Dewey's fight are to bs
seen on all sides -ships with nothing bul
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23

TIE startling word came Monday that
DR.. Harcourt was dead. He passed away
in st. Paul, where an operation had been
performed upon him for gravel. DR.. John
Harcourt will be greatly missed by the
people of this county. A nobler man
never graced that noblest of all profes
sions, medicine. 1t made no difference tc
him whether the roads were blocked and
the blizzard blowing, whether the patient
was rich or poor, he always responded,
and at once. 1t will be many day before
a physician more faithful to his trust will
be found by the people Of the Missouri
Slope.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
masts and smokc.stacks sticking out Of

the water.
We will land to-day or tomorrow. and
lit will be relief to the boys to get on
land again. Thirty long days on salt
water has been hard on all of US. The
last week at-sea we were put down to q
quart Of water daily for each man, and
the weather was warm during the time.
The North Dakota boys stood the trip
we'll. Wa did not lose a man. One Of
the Neutenants, Fred Conklin, Judge
Wiuthestei's son'id>law, has typhoid
fever, butEt Is thought he will come out
all right.
Talk aboutraln 1t rains about forty
hours day, about half an hour at time.
l have been wet for week. 1t was so
close 10 the hold that we came on deck to
sleep; but we were driven below either by
the rain or by the hose in the hands df
the boa,swain when he and his men
washed down the deck about 4 80 a. m.
A fellow il lie is not too good Sunday
school boy-will naturally use strong Ian
guage when he is suddenly awakened and
finds himself and his blanket soppinR
wet. However. all he can do is to grin
and bear it," then stumble down the
hatchwsy and snatch few hours Of
sleep below.
We would like to find out some Of thein-
tended movements Of the troops; but YOU
will know all there is to know long
before this reaches you.
l will try and send you few lines
every time the mail.boat goes.
With kind regsrds to friends, ] am
yours, respectfully,
r r EDfcr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
THE SOLDIER BOYS.
Eron. Roy Yeater to His NJ other.

From Roy Yeater to His M other.
HONOLULU. Aug. %. 1893.
DEAR MOTHER: didn't write my letter
in time to send it off from San Francisco
We left there the morning of the 2lst
inst. There were large crowds all along
the wharves to see US of, and quite lot
of small boats filled with citizens went
with US distance out. Our first meal
on board consisted of mouldy bread and
tablespoonful of coffee, and thatsis about
all we got for the first three days. The
boys began to get sick after we were ont
about ten miles. and by the second day
about rs per cent of them were ailing.s
! was very much inclined that way my,
self; but can't say that was sick.
The sea was very smooth during all of
the trip, excepting the first night out.
Only one wave passed over the decks.
We saw but one ship during the trip, and
that was on tho second day after we
leftport. On the third day LIRE depart
ment was organized. On the 23d l was
changed to Co. IL" for mess; but they
wouldn't give.me anything, and j missed
my grub for twenty-four hours. l was
changed+back again the next day. On
the 24th something got wrong with the
engine, aud we had to stop about six
hours. A lot Of the boys went in swim
ming. and par,y If officers went outin
row.boat. while the ship was stopped.
On the 25,h eight canvas batlt-tubs each
holding six men Were put up, and, ss
there we're fifty shower-baths, we all
had good wash. was put on fatigue
duty on the 26.h and had to sweep the
decks all day. We sighted land about
noon on r,he:27lh, aud at 10 p. NJ. We
were five miles from Honolulu. We
anchored for the night and came 10 this
morning. This is one Of the pretties,
little cities ever saw. haven't been
around any yet, but expect to get ashore,
this evening. Only 80 per cent OF the
men will be allowed of the vessel at one
time. No one knows just how long we
will be here; it may be for two days and
ii may be for ten days. l had always
supposed that it was hot here, but it is
just like reasonably warm July day at
home. We got our white clothing yes
terday-white pants, blouse and helmet,
and thin brown underclothing. They arc
very cool, but they will be awful hard to
keep clean
am feeling we'll and an glad that
came, II they did try to starve us.
will write again before we leave here.
My address hereafter will be 'd4th U
S. Infantry, Manila, Philippine Islands. .
Your Son, Roy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
STATE ITEMS.

Al Lakota Thomas Reilly stabbed and
probably fatally injured William Murphy
during quarrel.
There have been four or five explosions
of thrashing- machine engine boilers, DUR
ing tue past two weeks, in this state.
Several people have lost their lives
thereby. :sii
A harvest hand was held up aud robbed
OF $50 Saturday evening near Fargo bya.
fellow-workman. The victim was beaten,
into inseasibi!ity and left for dead. So.
far the police have been unable to locate
the highwayrdan.
The aunual report OF the Northern
Pacific shows land sales west o1 the Mis-
souri, river to have been afty per cert:
larger than on any previous year. Per-
haps the N. r. company will b willinel
TO pay its just share OF taxes after awhile.
Tie Red River Valley is swasming witA
tramps-most Of them men who will not
work, and who overpower freight-train
crews, ride free on the cars, and do about
as they please. The law officers in small
places seem to be powerless to control!
them. ii ..s.3,!
Some God-fearine people pfotested
against the running OF the Sheldon Eles'
vstors on Sunday. says the Steel Osone.s
Result: Elevators shut Up, threahing mass:
chimes IN the neighbo borhood sAut doWn,
and the crews all came to town and koSs
drunk. And there you are. This ilius.ss;
trales the evil ri OVERRIDING ! good hing,
Il seems to be the impression ia soma
parts Of the state. says the Biamasck'
Tribune. that the three consiitullonaU
amendments being published viii III
voted on this fall. This u Z mistake III
they have to be passed by the next lesiss|
lature before being submitted a ~
people There il only one constitutionnt
amendment 70 be voted on ID ths elecslon
l.this fall and that is the ons tequirint "a
educational test for voters, Nhtch M
rsssed the two leglslative sesatpas I lllk
past. : .sas
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
From Mark Yeater 70 Iu1s Mother.
On BOARD TRANSPORT VALENCIA
MANILA BAY, 2. l., I
= Na. m. Aug. ]. 1903.

IA. M Aug. i. 1913.
DEAR MoTHER: We arrived here abou,
4 p. m. yesterday. rather tired Of the Pa
cific Ocean. and more 80 OF the China Sea.
guess this is what they call the ''rainy
season." for il has raiued every hour since
we struck the China Sea. The rain il
warm, so that it isn't as bad rs it might
be. We can go naked or wear a hst, just
as we choose. We sleep on deck where-
ever we can find room to lie down, and
sleep almost ne soundIy as though we
were in good bed at home, although
would prefer the good bed at home. We
were on the water the whole month of
July, and we can't realize what has be-
come Of the month. We left Honolulu
just twenty-five days ago, and we didn't
see land again until we came in sight of
the Philippines day before yesterday. ex
cept what is known as the Ladrone
islands, where we saw an active volcano.
We are on the scene Of Dewey's tri-
umph, and can see portions Of the wrecks
of the Spanish ships sticking out of the
water. We are tying Just outside Of Ca
vite. aud can plainly see Manila across
the bay. ldon't know when we shall
land, but hope it will be quickly, as
have enough of holds, gangways, matches,
etc. ldon't know whether We can walk
when we do get on land, for We are all
about 100 per cent lazier than we were
when we embarked, and you can imagine
|how that leaves me. We have had
nothing to do but to eat and to sleep, and
the former has been very easy job
There have been several natives out in
boats with bananas and pineapples fol
sale; but they didn't sell many. - the
boys are mostly "all on the bum" We
have months pay coming now, and
guess we will get it in day or two, as the
paymaster is on board the Newport, which
left Honolulu at the same time We did,
but, being much faster vessel than The
trest of the feet, arrived here six day.
lago. Besides the all-important pay
master, the Newport has Gen. Merritt and
the Astor Battery on board. We saw
khe latter at Honolulu. and they are Z
|pretty fair lot Of fellows. So for, We are
fthe only regiment in these parts tha,
Y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23

hasn't lost man. We had three or four
funerals from the other ships while on
the ocean. We ran out Of water several
days ago, and don't know what would
have become Of US had It not been for the
rain. There we're some pretty well dried,
up boys before we struck the first rain.
and it was delicious drink. We filled
our canterns. and have had them fill ever,
since. Whenever they get empty all we
have 10 do ,is to hold them Mnder the
awCing caves and they ill uptin hurry.
When you get this letter the choke
cherries will hang on the trees and the
prairie chickens will be ipe. Tell me
about the crop Of both the next time you
write.
Winter will soon be upon you. think
this istbe shortest summer ever spent.
When you are surrounded by snow-drifts
We will he calmly sitting under banana
tree eating pine-apples and tarantulas. 1t
isn't so bot here as you may suppose, and
they say the weather will be plessar,cr
after the rainy season is over, if it ever
gets over.
will try to write some more after we
land. dou't know how soon can dis.
patch this letter, but think the mail will
leave for Hong Kong before long. I
haven't heard a word from home since
the letter got from Roy, written on June
16'h, but think We will get mail before
long. The country is very low and level
around Manila, but some parts of the
islands are mountainous.
hope dinner will be ready whenI get
home. don't remember just exactly
how civilized people eat, but l guess
will soon learn. How are Lalie and Sam
and Archie and Rettie and Grace getting
along9 Mr.. Streeter kindly sent us the
Record while we were in the United
States, and suppose he will continue
to do so while we are here. wrote {
line TO You and Roy while l was in Homo
lulu. aud suppose the letters have beef
received before now. Iwrote a letter I,
Grace, also, but we pulled out before
had a chance to mail it. will writ,
4 again as soon rs possible. Your lovinl
aOn. MARK YEATER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
The Record Is entered ct the Wzlliamspo,t
Postodzce assec0nd-class matter.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Representative In Congress
B. F. SPALDING, OF Cass.
~ F.,B. ,FANCHRR. ofstutsman.
For Lieutenant G0verner-
~. NJ. DEVINE, Of LaMoHye.
For Secretary of State
FRED FALLEY. Of Riciiiand.
For Auditor
' b. ". DR1scoLL, of Walsh.
For Attorney General
JOHN F. COWAN, of Ramsey.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
JOHN g. HALLAND. of Traill.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
81. u. THOMAS, of Benson.
For Commissioner Of Insurance
GEO.W.HARRISON, Of Ransom.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
N. c. YOUNG, Of Pembina.
For Commissioners of Railroads.
L. u. WALTON, of Wells.
HENRY ERICKSON, of McHenry.
JOHN SlMONS, OF Barnes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1898-09-23
WILIIAMsPORT. NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY,
ENAONS COUNTY RECORD,

BY d. r. SFREETER.
,yNillisnsport, North Dakota.
Pioneer Journal of the County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
LOSING HIS MIND
FROM GRIEF
Love for PuyaIIup Fire Victim Has
q sad Eject Ipon Big Fritz

Special Dispatch 20 the P0st-Inte!Igencer
TACOMA, Dec. 13.-Tae death Of Little
Lille Fox, who was buried a her fa1ners
home CT ne P.g zliuq reservation yesEer-
4ag morning. has had peculiar effects on
Fred Hanson, 81 eEnploye az the Fox
dairy. D8tch EritZ" as Hanson IS ia
faillaFty called. was particularly fond cf
tne child and was or the place when the
accident rs opened. The ltt!e girl bad been
a DsS OF the brawny German. and the
tragedy has set him nearly crazy.
j, a. Fritz" wAo hurried 10 her rescue
when her z-year-O.d brother toG1Ied 70 the
barnyard, screaming. and in his own way
advised MIN % the trouble The German
rushed to the rescue II time 30 smother
the flames tEat had already killed his lit
;ie favortte. In his efforts 10 extingi!sh
ne burning clothing ne burned his hands
severely, aud later r0amea away, heart
broken and aorFined 81 the awful ending
Of the child
At 5 o'elock he was arrested in Tacoma
ia a ulaudIia condition. Ills burned hands
and senseiess talk gave some indication OF
hts gart ia the tragedy. and Il was not until
be was arra.gned "a court today that Il
was known exactly who he Was. The poor
fellow seems ga blame himself with care
.sssaees 3seause he had not kept closer
watch on the caildren al the ranch. and
in his broken English tells MS story OF
tie tragedy Ia the most piIiful way.
X seems the two children were supposed
20 have been kept out 81 the kitchen. which
the man Fr!.Z rad closed BIZ latching the
door hsH without his knowledge they found
a way to get inside after he had left them
Paying ~ the WO01sl3ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

ko.zebus country. It was the wish or ali
the children that their step-mctAer Should
be their guardian.
The Chamber Of Commerce OF Olympia
elected the following officers - serve dur
ing The ensuing year. President, Charles
Il Faulkner: vice president. & II. Strluger;
secretary. Charles g. King treasurer,
Hugh Ross.
TIE Northwestern Railway CompaNy has
began grading for the road 70 the Seven
Devils country +. starts from Hunting
ton. ard follows the Snake river, the dis
lance being S3 miles. For the first 10
miles there viii be some tuuelug and
~ ok work but after that the work vii! be
easy About 70 men are now employed.
The Winlock Pilot says: The Doern-
heensr Manufacturing COMPANY naz def
rifelv decided that they VII move the fnr-
nsture factory away from the1al.s, The
snly matter not yet definitely settled ~ n
suitable location ana an adequate bonus.
IL Is probable. however, Jhai the factory
wA so - 81. Johns, a small sa5uTo ot
Portland.
A disease - dec;m2tinr the goa, herds
r. the Alsea country. Ore. since ia5t Az
gust Charles Wolf has lost 81 head ard IN
tFf r3asr two weeks % died Oscar Tom
recently lost ten head in tao ~esas. Tie
animals X II sAsa. begin securing. ar y
a dav or tro expire. Various remedies
nave been tri%is but nona so far have
proven effective
TIE board 90 control % the Spokane
fruit fair IN anticipation Of next seasons
exhibit has ~ contract Tor tie maxi
tnr e b5g circus tent. K vii De- 10
feet vssAe ~ a5J feat long. ga entrance
tent ~ feet wiae bv 10 feet .auS. an
annex tent ~ by ~ feet ia size. The en-
tire contract including poles and ropes
vsH coSt g. lf'',
TIE LINZ county court has a5slreeae-I A
long circular ietter 70 t7a taxpayers %
1he C1aEtr calling tS4t4r attention % the
importance Of Better gor.5g- a3t asking
them % Sa.1 p 3aic meetings al 3t3s offer
.Anf @tsntyslhosEa2s for Sr- purpose OF 8ls-
cl4s@Eg plans f1T 5se3feg3ees 1ne cel1nty
-aAds a0t also fur the purpose - GuitinZ
en- s9Fa@ rlltas'ss F.egsoa 80 soE4 super
v.sQ- .or 1S%s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

press ws-nsrx aay Gre agataxr ceydsng the
r2re-. Two days later TIE fgG9s developed
that RE drafts mad fallen into tie hasssaS
ASH s. 10. 4 pAS broker Fssgl. ara sIs1-
sssxgegsssy 4 .oca3 attorney, E.eH4rG sSE4z1-B.
esa.gsoTea by Ash, SUCCEEDED n ie1GG5Tsg
Is essssTr ~ c0-z2gs-1rs Sc TIE n1aztz- BY &C.
eSgESaz go cash ard -@Eilqaszg1sng AZ
csatras % tee tao drafts. K = n1@ charged
THAI Tss<s-nkerS CT the local police force were
~ 80. ssS3s II - arranging ms G. fnproraise oy
wh.ch .&ey were gEyen = dIEs-y Y the
tyanSacsSoz.
In s..x % the macy street re-or.s cor
eerna-G this rEsattEr fne yscsse s-osa.r1s S5lFs-
srS decided 20 make al Investigation ar
ascertain. Il pcz=stsss ~ t1e star chamber
Process waat truth there was II the EeY0rEs
Of rottezsnezs fn the pores forge.
AS result - tae invest CATION - Tar,
Charles Ellis tire FeyGts1 i&AGsr o q gang
OF confidence operators. axga James Ward,
a confederate. have been arrested Oh the
charge Of f7e--ciag Webster. and are nog u
jall under & 80 ponds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

A 64o-poard hog was sold at Ellensburg
last week.
Coyotes are getting Troublesome in Ki.ti-
tas county.
Taooma'z schooi enrolment has reached
ECarF 6.to".
Albert uoeppre~. Who escaped from the
1oN a Ce.(aX. hiss been recAp,ured
Jesse Conrad - Toledo has haa his pen
sion increased from S. 10 81 per month
TIVE general s.ora Of Earl EnerS. At
Spraaoe was burned recently Less. s. 800
Ckanogan county has an area y 80 aos
square o.l!es 81 :ru.t grain and mining ter-
r.;ory
rnan college. l..elU1.ng tAosa u the con
Szlf4tQry.
The C1aaei.a murder case has he@u Sc.
.ay trial a sidney, hi;sap county. on
December -
T'ae Puget Sound FIGURING MI a; Ia
.sararg shutdown.
Cc4aterfs: rlekeis are being circulated
n Stokane Owners o slot E.a hines are
the heay.ts, losers,
The Re1o-d estimates R5ss'snd's popula-
.loa - Re tta. sra atxs;.t .s9g miners p.
oE he 0sy-roIs t.icre-
A NcRae of Milton. has oeen srantaa
I,s7-Ht gfs = = Csyics - ce ase2 as = ~
ta~tr ger music books.
Wiaap Cannon. lys@g on the Eutla,
has seed 81. Ney1a q truit This year from
"a 2aiS--} .ssT-oli orchard.
I-tra s. jenkins have been AWARDED the
rou-rars ter the water main extension al
<eH W-steoa1 - $,4asJ.
Ataay ORE. = preparing 10Y 80 nex,
3 ATE E-7Gl'ry s1e@. which ocGBrs IL tAat
ctfH ssens January - =.
TIE lnre~y fe~ tha uaniteut.ary e grow-
5sE rss54ss 2V. TX largely r8 taa earnest
@orN 4. tar Rev. l'&ar}es T. AteE''ls rsSsn
G. ,@e II. -. c14r,l S92tA- Persons vac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Predictions Made That the plaintiffs
VIII Have wa.k-Over

Special Dispatch 10 the post-InteliEencer
TACOMA Dec. Ito facilitate business
and 10 arrange court matters TO the gen
erAl 50 Abstraction of All concerned, Judge
Carroll has postponed fpFtner hearing of
the city warrant suit until Tuesday morn
ing. Several minor matters were today
disposed Of. and Monday Will bs devoted TO
hearing jury case.
The big warrant suit. while vet unfin-
ished gives decided indications of a victory
for the plaintiff company against the city
The courts rulings thus far on all inpor-
tant points hafe been with the plaintiffs
and attorneys who are closely watching the
case predict "A 1aik-over for the warrant
holders IN this suit. Now that IL is under
stood Boggs Is not 20 testify IN this case
the fight seems 10 have grown quite one
sided against the city Important Issues
whifh Boggs' testimony VIII affect have
been set aside by reason Of Bogg's nom
attendance. and for this reason Il is an
noGnced this case viii scarcely prove
fair criterion II tho city's strength On the
warrant muddle a. "A whole II Is expected
the hearing may be finished next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
ROUNDING TIP HORoS.
Tacoma. Jaiis Filled with Weary
whites and Their Like

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lntelilgencer
TACOMA Dec. ll.-~As the outcome Of
the raid of the police on susplcious char
actegs, the city and coanty Jails are crowd
ed win homeless wanderers. destined to
spend Their holidays on the chain gang
Today sixteen new ones appeared be
fore the municipal Judge and the ma jority
were sentenced 10 terms on the chain gang
The crusade now on Is 10 rid the city Of
thu undesirable element which e. charged
with tina various hold-ups ana burglaries OF
tae past three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Kinney Maintains His Lead.

CHICAGO. Dee 1.-THE fifteen shoot
ers who We're not able 10 finish their work
IA she handicap shoot AZ Watson park yes,
terday decided fuer respective positions
today Kinney st.l retains tae lead which
he won Yesterday none vi the competitors
OHlv IVA men Grim and Willard, managed
10 get share 81 second money. today by
killing Il birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Arrested for Criminal Practice.

Special Dispatch to the post-Intelugencer
SPOKANE. Dec. 17.--pr e W. Power II
vel known physician of this city. was ar
rested today. charged with having per
formed 4 criminal operation upon Cora
EtnehaiT. from The effects Of which sac
difd last Thursday. a coronef's jury pro-
nenn.ad Dr. Iawsr Euiily " Tho nina