davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-15
AGU|NA[D0 TALKS
DENIES CHARGES OF TREACHERY
AND WILL ACCEPT AMER
ICAN TERMS.
His Troops Are Moving Out Of the
Suburbs of Manila in Obedience to
Orders from General Otis-Iowa
and Oregon to be Started on the
Way to Manila.

New York, Sept. IA cable TO the
Herald from Manila says:
Aguinalo and five Of his s%ub-chiefs
have concluded not to provoke a con-
fict with the Americans at this time,
and, obedient to General Otis orders,
the insurgents are today moving out
of Malate, Eroita and Santa Ana
General Pho Pillar Is throwing up
strong works at Las Pfnas to protect
Bakoor and the rebel supply depot at
linus.
I%nsurgent soldiers say the Ameri-
cans are to be attacked on October 5.
Their feeling is deeply aggravated by
the attitude of certain sensational
American newspapers
A~guiaaldo Is preparing and will soon
issue a statement to the American peo-
pie.
A San Francisco newspaper OF Aug
ust 2 contained a story OF treachery
headed, "Perfidious Aguinaldo Ham
pers American Troops" To this story
the dictator takes strong exceptions.
Copies Of the paper, which ERE gem
orally circulated here, finally reached
the rebel leaders, and 1t was the last
straw.
Aguinaldo resolved to appeal to the
Americans, cabling his own statement
to the Associated Press. He will deny
charges of treachery, or that he ever
sought to hamper American operations,
and will declare openly his willingness
to accept an American ~protectorate or
annexation OF the islands. He will
also dasclaim any ambition for dicta-
tor or presidency.
Private Smith Of Company A, First
California regiment, was drowned
while boating on the Pastg river today.
A special to the Herald from Wanh-
ington, d. c., says:
Secretary Of the Navy Long informed
me today that the battleahtps Iowa and
Oregon are under orders to proceed to
Manila via Honolulu TO reinforce Ad-
miral Dewey's command.
In directing chem to touch At Hon
olplu, the authorities were actAted BY
two motives. the first to put them In a
central position where they could be
available for any duty In the Pacific
which might be considered desirable,
and the second because they did not
care to send reinforcements to Rear
Admiral Dewey before the armtstice
between the United States and Spain
expired.
Il rs expected In oflcial circles that
, 1898-09-15
MAKES A DENIAL.
General Wheeler Squelches a Sensa-
tional Story.

go,
new ioi@. eepe i.Ma!oi
i anu NA'o
su "ne Ne" ~
'"Ms NY une saAne eiain' Neieno' eon-
e4s@ Ane" 'he oenef was a'"au '"o
ssane uain ano shey oiu LOU nee' even
a1eo3 ooeM AleiVaa In jersey ea'y'
""eefer was 9uiee
es'ise "aen queet"neu ny d 'eporo".
ne sa% VIII return a% o"e "
roiR =" resume o"afano Oh
'ne caVairy "fyis'on' lnefe are V
reea"e.l's OIL caVAIy aeeA vi sfon'auk'
A N'Hm ano
~ iHe' will NC Hnt ~ eheh var
'ous slA''ohs az raphiy Us possioie'
oehe'@i "neeier oenaeo onaa ne ma"
saio' an a3S interview ourine ms jour-
ney souun' tnat fres"en1 mckinney mao
observed 10 MN tna1 the war was not
over.
MofeoVer' saN tne eeneral, 'fres
foenh MCKINNEY never sed sucn an ex-
pnessfon IN my presence 1t Is TRUE That
IN answer 70 Questions as to mastering
out OF volunteer o. l nave ex-
reese The opinion hat a considerable
portion OF tne volunteer forces wouid
be retained until peace rs signed"
General wheeler added that IN his
opfnfon one cunans and forto htcans
, 1898-09-15

the ~battleahips and the five colliers
which will accompany them. will be
ready to sail by Monday next. The
ships Will not waste any time making
the uoyage
While believing there will be no in
ternational developments to change the
program. the authorities do not pro-
pose to be In such a position that they
cannot modify the instructions to the
vessels in case OF necessity, and It Is
for this reason they are to touch at GER
tain points to report and receive orders.
So far as Germany is concerned, the
authorities say there Is nothing in her
attitude to cause the belief that she
proposes to interfere with any dispo-
sttlon of the Philippines this govern
ment may see fit to make. 1t is ap-
preciated. however, that 1t will be the
put in the Pacific a force so formidable
as to discourage even the suggestion Of
interference.
The queen regent signed the protocol
bill this evening. The government had
intended the cortes to sit until an in
demnity bill for the suspension Of the
constitutional guarantees had been
passed, but the threatened agitation on
the part of General Weyler and others,
ttnoether with tthA evidence Of divisions
in both the liberal and conservative
parties, convinced Senior Sagasta of the
advisabdltty Of closing down debates
which would have hindered the free
progress of the peace negotiations.
The cortes will be next convoked to
ratify the final treaty of peace. It Is
ramored that Senior Peroio, Senior Cres-
po and Senior Lara, members of the
chamber Of deputies. started for the
French frontier late this evening
, 1898-09-15
NO MORE TIME.
Edhem Pasha Must Comply With the
Ultimatum Of the Admiral.

Canea, Island of Crete, Sept. IA
The admirals of the international fleet
ait Canea have rejected the request Of
the Turkish authorities for an extern
sion of time in which to comply with
the ultimatum to Edhem Pasha, Turk
ish military governor of Crete, demand
ing that within fUrty-eight hours he
should deliver up the r~ingleaders Of
the recent outbreak and massacres, sur
render the forts and ramparts COM
handing the tow and disam the Mus
sulman troops.
1t is regarded that Mr.. Riddle, secre-
tary of the American legation at Con-
stantinople. is coming here in connec-
ton with the American demand for
compensation for the destruction OF the
American consulate.
Constantinople. Sept. 1.-THE Turk
ish government has sent a circular TO
the powers, alleging that the British
provoked the disorders at Gambia,
claiming that the present situation Is
due to the measures adopted by the
powers in Crete and protesting against
the bombardment OF CANDIDA The porte
announces its refusal to withdraw the
Turkish troops from Crete in spite of
the decision of the admlilals that such
a step is absolutely necessary. The
cjruclar has made a had imnraSsion in
diplomatic circles.
Gambia, Island of Crete. Sept. IA
The Bashi-Bazouks have consented to
disarm providing their arms are de-
livered to the Turkish authorities.
The Mussulman authorities, in view
OF the admirals' ultimatalm. have al
ready arrested twenty ringleaders OF
the recent massacres here.
, 1898-09-15
WILL VOTE IN MANILA.

Pittsburg. Sept 14.-Ex-Senator s.
8. Steel Of this city has left for Manila,
where he will receive, supervise the
counting of. and carry back to Harris
burg the votes Of the Pennsylvanians
who r marching in advance of the
American flag on the other eide Of the
globe.
Senator Steel goes direct to San
Francisco. He carries with him IN
to the voters and expects to
have cabled to him the complete bal
lots. He expects to hold the election
on November 8, when The election will
be held In this state. The election will
be held under the laws It this state.
, 1898-09-15
MINlTBR HAY QUITS LONDON.
His SubordinateS and Many Notable.
Saw Him on.

London, Sept. 14.-Colonel John Hay,
the retiring United States ambassador,
and Mrs Hay. left London today for
Liverpool. from which Point they will
sail for New York on the White Star
steamer Teutonic. The staff of the EN-
bassy, with the exception OF J. r.
Carter the second secretary, and Lieu
tenant J. c. Colwell, the naval attache
(who however were among those who
assembled to bid farewell to Colonel
and Mrs. Hay) accompanied them to
, 1898-09-15
CIVIL SERVICE.

Tho United States civil service COM
mission announces that m e1amina.
ttoA will b held for The postal services
4 Ms city on some Aa4s between Oc-
tpssr 4 and Is. tSoa. All persons VITO
desire 10 b, sxamicsd sAould apply to
The sserstary q ne board oessuman-
sfs 6 IL 0ostoAos. Laramie. Wyo,
OF apolieaaaoa blaa1s, aAA full ineogm-
ation rsIAtivs TO The scope oe &ks az
amtnAkson. Applications on fuE0 te1
mus b nlsd In eonplsts form with
NJ secretary Of tie board PRIOR - ~
1esr e clostng hssansss o. 9sDtsahss
Il sothsrwiss. ~ appteaa4s eAnssl -
s1nintAsA. Soon aftsr 1ltag appiisa-
sisas spplidants viii - a6tlGsa - 70
- 1kaet dats q snsAtnat3oa.
q " 1PA1Dne0.
oesseEssy.
, 1898-09-15
WANT AN EXPORT U T

Montreal, Sept. 14.-At a meeting OF
the paper and pulp manufacturers here
a resolution was adopted asking that
export duty be Immediately placed
on pulp wood exported from Canada,
which would be equivalent to the pres
ent export duty on Canadian pulp en-
the United States unless the I'm
tied States admit all Canadian pulp,
both chemical and mechanical, free OF
all import duty.
, 1898-09-15
FREIGHT ENGINE EXPLOSION.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept, IA spec
ial to the Star from Ottawa, Kansas,
says: The engine on freight train No.
80, out OF Emporia on the Santa Fe,
war biuwh up near Quenemo. a few
miles west OF here. today.
Fireman J. J. Murray was killed in
stantly.
Head Brakeman Ben Weist and En-
gineer Tom Grady were both injured.
Grady will get well but there is not
much hope for Weist.
, 1898-09-15

Vigilance being sent there. There was
but n death during the night, Thorn
as Fitzgerald, Company G, Seventy
first New York. OF the sick in the hos
pital forty are suffering from typhoid.
Troops G and B and part OF Troop A
Of the Rough Riders were mustered oul
today and left at once for New York.
, 1898-09-15
ARIZONA INDIANS DESTITUTE

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. IA Con-.
m~unication from Supia, Arizona, ask
ing for aid for the destitute Indians
there has been received by Mrs John
Merrill, president OF the Red Cross So
ciety. 1t was Immediately forwarded
to the secretary Of the interior. The
recent storm destroyed all the crops at
Supia and left the Indians to face star
vation in winter. Supplies to the
amount of $1,000 to 5000 are asked
for.
, 1898-09-15
NEW BATTLnsH1Ps ORDERED

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE contracts
for the three new battleships have been
aWArded. One vessel goes to the
Cramps, smother ITO the Newport News
Ship Building company and the third
to The Union Iron works. Sam Fran
cisco. They win be Of 1850 tons DIR
placement, with q coaafng capacity OF
3 1000 tous end . speed Of 1871 KNOBS.
, 1898-09-15
]. v. STRIKER,
Undertaken
and Embalmer,
Dsalsr b General FnsL Supplies.
Residence, Grand Avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth,
LARAMIE. WYOMING.
osy Gall. rsisenens Ne. 90
MYOWING Day.
SEPT. 10TH.

SEPT. 10TH.
at the Transmississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition, Omaha, a rate Of one
cent a mile, via the Union Pacific, from
points in Wyoming has been arranged.
Tickets 70 be sold Sept. 18th and 18Th,
good for return In 10 days.
This makes the rate from Laramie,
$11.50 for the round "trip.
For full information call on
c. CLARK, Agent
, 1898-09-15
JAMAICA WILL NOT BECOME A
PART OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The Color Prejudice Proved Too Strong
for the Advocates OF the Plan and
Now the Canadian Annexationists
Have the Upper Handwriting on
Chamberlain.

ter has been talked over, talked to
death and allowed to drop. This has
not been owing to a lack Of sympathy
from the better informed colonists and
those whose material interests are in
volved in the future of the island. It
may be safely said chat these to a man
favored the proposition Otherwise, In
deed, 1t would never have reached the
Importance that 1t did at the outset.
But the color prejudice proved too
strong and even those who realized
most clearly the magnitude Of the CRISIS
and the completeness of the solution
that annexation would afford, dreaded
to face the personal antaeonim that
their support OF the movement would
invoke. Hence, when the full strength
of the popular opposition VA felt. open
sympathy promptly vanished
The gravity Of the crisis remains un-
altered, however, and the darkness Of
the shadow Of Industrial gloom cast
over the island by the prospective an
ueAat'on VI ouoa anu eoreo o'oo i"'o
IL ' ie III ~ way rol'eveu
W 'ns "n'n 10 al unren'ne
popular prejudice. In best informed
circles 1t is felt that, facing a demand
~ a"ion =" AK ohf'e" o.aVe" do
an al'eil"'' 'na'1
the Barbasioee conference may make to
~. -. -
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~.
a. r,s.-ssI -.
mn,
49,
..ta 49,, co.. ,-e-
- 60 Iii ~
-.
49,. $500, w.o-.ELS-.,.~,
- - -. .,-.D-
-. - 49, SSL,N.Ie
.sN.,N -
I
.,
IL Is not proposed 10 @ke
any dehhiee steps me hH uno
the barDaaoes conferences nas proven
bis aolifey OF o@aer"l~ Ana ~ "e
Oh the OUTLOOK eau oe iofneu a "1'ii
mail aoVices ade feceiveu u 'ne ~
OF the deifpera''ohs OF one co"
lhis VIII not oe unca one e"" N 'his
week., for unefe
line to baroadoes' une eodis ele ~ pro
'hibftive as 10 preclude s0 "Se' A"s.
the dominion soVeFn"e AM tne 20"
pie Oh Canada are naVoraoiy oSpo'
not only to the anne1atfon o. 1aana'ca'
out vi 'ne nfi'''h We"
~no
~
one VI uue
"e
us popusn' =.
"y 49,
.,N
.o
n"
u'e
ns.-s. Thss =. . tro,s,.I .nr,.4ton
IT, rnu,.na l. ~,n,,d ,,..., 49, vhu.
an. rat.sn<.a har .-cvara,.n+v No. min.
t..er xo,l. At onra n. ,ss,ac,.a NJ m.
rroh,e,n ~ nrov,d,n~ so- M. n,sur. ~
thu .laoa.-e nroblem th.B no. I'M to
the n,.san4 TIN. ha.c s.nnn~ MN
and for which no oth.r .ob,.,on 1. -.
, 1898-09-15
WOODS LANDING ROAD RANCH

SAM WOODS, Proprietor.
Best Of meals. fns beds. good stables.
and conveniently located. 0Uod sccom-
modations for hunters and hshermen.
Give 1t = trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
NOTES.
if answered that. suppose after I had
said Yes" the offer was not made. Where
would be then 2"

" - -,
if ! rel that suppose after had
said Yes" the offer was not made Where
would be thenE
Captain j, H.. kauke of wooster, D., has
given over $4,000 in cash donations in the
past to the University of Wooster, and now
he has decided to it his residence In the
town, that cost him $4,000.
Frederick C. Sayles, first mayor of Paw
tucket, r. l., has offered to present to the
city a free library in memory of his wife,
Deborah Cook Sayles, and has purchased a
$22, 500 site for the building.
Dartmouth college has received a portrait
of Samuel Gray, one of the four men who
were graduated in its first class of III.
The picture was presented to the college by
Mrs. Charlotte G. Lathrop of Windham,
Conn.
When President Andrews of Brown uni
yersity was asked if he would accent an in
yitation TO become superintendent of public
schools in Chicago in case IL were extended
tn him he replied. ~ might get in n hole
~poohastar rniyar,v hos attauntoa n
so iaaty nas ',e -, ~
soise u aausa Nueson W se'.em
w open 10 aoois IN. ~ unS .~ ~
Roohsstar will rais. s1nn 0oo for the colIe,e
n.aa. -
rrol. Nmiiani hfDpes U nnoaI -
versity wiz ieau u s,aenllno eApeuisio" ~
Hawaii inns year. mt holee ~ To- un
explore 'he purialhflses vi II iiama''aI
Kings OF iohs ago ..Tao Lar as Nho"h nv
"hlte man mas ever eAPtoreu mem vi saiheo
a good geherai iuea reBarulhs lhem'
Colorado college has Just received Slo,Oou
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
BATTLEE, WITH A FIST,
How ~ Nebraska soldier ang the
Sentimcnts of u Bully.

Somewhere in this city, Gays the San
Francisco Examiner, is a man-let us hope
there is but one-who does not wish success
TO the boys in blue. But he is not feeling
SO we'll today as he felt yesterday morning.
1t happened in a ~wet-goods store over
near Camp Merritt. In the first place, the
only occupants of the room, aside from the
barkeeper, was "a tall, swarthy, darkroom
pleXioned man. Apparently he had been
drinking just enough to make him ugly and
he looked about as vicious an individual as
one often runs across. aA~
Soon there entered a Nebraska sergeant.
He was a dapper little man of hardly more
than five and one-half feet in height, and
he looked as neat as II he had just stepped
out OF a bandbox instead of out of a tent
where dirt is particularly close at hand.
Evidently he was a social little chap, too
for he asked the barkeeper to drink with
him, and as they lifted the glasses OF
foaming beer to their lips. he proposed a
toast.
Here's to the success OF the boys In
blue
ITO HI with the boys in blue!"
II was the big swarthy FELLOW who spoke
Like a flash the little sergeant turned OF
him.
did you speak? ?" he asked.
That's what l did. I said To h."
He did not say 1t again, for straight from
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

HObsOn Enriches English language.
Is Lieutenant Hobson. by his gallant
deed, likely to add a word to the nautical
portion of the English language? 1t looks
like it, says the London Telegraph. For
example, a river passenger steamer, one OF
the grimiest and most tumble-down of the
many dilapidated craft of the kind that
plough the silent highway, nearly collided
with a barge at London bridge yesterday
afternoon. The skipper used strong lam
guage to the bargee, but to his taunts the
latter beloved. Better take that old tub
out to sea and 'Hobsonize' her!" The re-
tort was greeted with a burst OF apprecia-
tive and sympathetic laughter by the pas
sengers on board the vessel thus character
lied. Ii the majority of the Thames pas
senger steamers were efficiently "Hobson-
lied" and replaced by comfortable modern
vessels the change would be welcomed by
most of the people who use the river serv-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

The services at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church today will have a special pa
triotic flavor. At the morning service at
1890 the pastor, Rev. John McQuoid, will
take American Liberty" for his subject.
and the music will consist of patriotic
songs. In the evening instead of the regu-
lar 8 o'clock service. there will be a pa
trotic jubilee, at which addresses will be
made by Mayor Moores, ex-senator Charles
f. Henderson and w. Il. Gurley. The
music for the evening will be Marching
Through Georgia and other old war songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

Chicago News: If a boy is lost he's a
waif from home.
If wine induces wit most men must be
teetotalers,
II wishes were bicycles beggars would
all be scorchers.
If eccentrieity were genius all madhouses
would be universities.
Ig a thing is a beauty it's a Joy forever
until II goes out of style.
II the good were not inclined to go to
the bad We would have no missionaries.
If the conceit were taken out of some
people there would be nothing left to bury.
II a man talks unusually loud 1t isn't
necessary to clear a space for him to act
in.
II the juvenile king of Spain had his say
he would probably exclaim: "A bike, a
bike, my kingdom for a bike!"
II married people continued TO act after
marriage as they did during courtship there
would be but few divorces.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
II Didn't Hurt.

Chicago Post: "Kipling,' he said as he
looked up from his paper, once actually
threw his Reeessional' into the waste basket
ami his wife rescued It,"
Yes. yes: | know all about that" Ie-
piled the literary man impatiently. Il
tried to see il I could strike the high road
to fame that way once myself"
"Well?"
well. my wife didn't .'escue IL. ami 50
! an still plodding along"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03

the soldiers shoulder shot a blue-sleeved
arm, and the fist at the end of it took the
burly rufiian fairly and s~quarely under the
chin. He dropped to the floor as if he had
been hit by a battering ram
Then the dapper, little sergeant picked up
his glass again, and once more said: @
Here's to the SUCCESS of the boys in
blue,' a.-ssE IS NJ Htus
But before heI and the barkeeper drank
the toast, he paused just one moment,
turned to the fellow, who was just picking
himself up from the floor, and said:
Did understand you TO say anything?'
And the big bully said not a word as he
skunk from the room like the whipped cur
that he was.
That is the sort of boys they raise in Ne
braska, and that state is not alone in pro-
ducing them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-03
Very Mach Like Him.

Chicago Post: 'This,' said the dispenser
OF drinks. " is something new that we cali
the Dewey cocktail"
Wow" exclaimed the customer, sSter
taking a sip of it; tits nothing but liquid
fire"
Precisely" replied the dispenser OF
drinks pleasantly, Hasn't II been your
understanding all along that Dewey Is pretty
hot stuif?'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

~ Tie fact tha4 .ever.i dollar. .pentior lie
elght medicine his effected . cure whese 1
skilled and expensive physician aAe1 by
the latest and most ingenioss instrument q
science, had failed, . matter oi nach
impoetaace. I'D III !
Important beeause II OPEN. 70 dqwneass
sufiersrs' . new, inexpensive and ssses
avensse to the restoration Of health and lie
fill enjoyment Of the pleasures Of life.
Such was the experienee Of Mn. ADJ
p. Herr, Of 49, North Chas1otts Strestt
Lancaster, Pa. = ~ s J : IL
From = weak, n<rvoas, despondine per-
soo, she wa: mad: strong, active woman
and = cheerful, helpful vile.
Her story Is interesting. '"-
Hrs. Herr suffered terribly from female
disorders. Her nerves beesn,e unstrung,
cramps griped her and caused he most
intense pain. .>~. ~ -
So weak and physically demoralised
was she, that the slightest labor wearied
htr and household duties were burden.
The most alarming symptoms Of her
ma1ady were the frequent fainting spells
that afflicted her.
In the midst Of her work, or IN 4 con-
versation, dizziness would come upon her
and she would fall PROSTATE in swoon.
She consulted reputable physician. He
diagnosed her case and presented the usual
remedies.
Instead Of improving, she continued 10
grow worse; the ailment that was robting
her lite Of the joys Of young womaahoo3
became more pronounced.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26

II seemed impoaaible 70 correct q evento
check the disorder. $s 40
{ 81 had become greatly wsakened,~ sid
'tsand the awful cramps and The frequeney
and nature Sof Tie Ifainting spelb alarmed
me beyond belief and shattered my systesn.
81 tiled electric treatments It failed, and
81. I did not know where to turn for help.
~ friend told me how her mother had
been greatly benefited by taking Dr.. WI.
Nams' Pink Pals for Pa1e; People.
~ had. bsst little hope for success, BIT d.
eided to give these pills trial
II took two boxes and was much bene-
fitted. After taking, six more boxes ! was
cured. Dr.. VILLAIN Pink Pills ioe Pals
People had done what all The previous
treatment had failed to do.
IL am folly restored to health now, and
DO things that had hardly dared attempt
before"
No discovery Of modem times has proved
ssch 4 bcon to women Is d.. William Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly On
theblood and nerves, invigoeating the body,
regulating the functions, they restore the
strength and health to the Exhausted woman
when every effort Of the physician proves
unavailing. 49, . ~
These Pills are recognized everywhere
AZ specific for diseases Of the blood and
nerves. For paralysis, loeomotof ataxia,
and other diseases long supposed ineufable,
they have proved their efficacy In Thousands
Of cases. Truly they are one Of the greatest
bl<ssings ever bea.owed upon naank3nd
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-08-26
soovfovNDl:.:
The Remainsof Some Unknown
Man Found in the River at
Belle Prairie. g

While the wOrkiEgnen weresOrting
logs at the upper end NJ the log jam
opposite the church at Belle Prairie,
u dead body floated out from under
the logs. 1t was taken ashore by
the men, and word sent to the county
coroner. So badly decomposed
was the, r, body that it was
necessary to place blanket under 1t
" lille In the water. In order to lift It.
1t was a man who appeared to be Of
middle age. and looked as II lie might
he about 5hfeet tall. Most Of the
head was gone, both feet and part
of one arm were missing. The only
clothes on the body were q suit OF
flannel underwear, and dark check
cred shirt. The face was 40 badly de-
composed that 1t was unrecOgnizable
and there was nothing eIae on the
body to make it's identity known.
DR.. Trace decided no inquest neces-
cary, and ORDERED Harting and Son,
the undertakers, to bury It.
LATER-About April 10 4 man by
the name of Vim. McCauly, who
claimed he was from Michigan, after
being at the American House for u
few days and paying a weeks board
left, and nothing has been seen or
heard from him since. He left his
trunk and other articles ut the hotel,
which have never been sent for.
That which arouses interest is that
McCauly had an exceedingly sharp
chin and jaw bone. and that Of the
man found IL the same, the lower
jaw bone being very pointed.