davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-10-12
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4 New Millinery Store, Main-st. !


For RENT-A barn, near the city
park. Enquire OF Captain Peter
Hansen, Oak-st
Harry Tobey has been at work in
the post Office this week, during thein-
disposition of Miss Katharine O'Cpu-
nor.
Miss Katharine O'Connor, who has
been i'll during the week, is again at
her. accustomed place in the post
office.
Henry Keller, for the first time in
more than twenty years is clean
shaver, and his intimate friends look
twice to be assured of his identity.
lgsA
Sir Henry Irving on shakes
peare.
Sir Henry Irving devoted part of his
summer holidays to writing an article,
which he has given to The Ladies
Home ournal. = tits called Shakes
peare in Small Communities, y and
tells how the study, reading aloud and
acting OF Shakes eare's works may be
followed in communities away from
the larger centers.
Drying preparations simply develop
dry catarrh; they dry up the seeretions
which adhere to the membrane and de-
compose, causing far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of
catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants
and use that which cleanses, soothes
and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such
q remedy and will cure catarrh or cold
in the head easily and pleasantly
All druggists sell it at so cents or it
will be mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren ST., N. Y.
CAsToREA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's, = L31aZzzx
Y ;ss.e,. w.; - 3s<!e8
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Call to New Jersey Democrats.

Jersey City, Sept. 26.-Congressman
William D. DAILY, as chairman Of the
committee appointed by the supporters
of Bryan at a conference held at the
Ridgewood house, Philadelphia, Sept.
2, to prepare an address to the people
of New Jersey in regard to the position
taken by Bryan men in political af-
fairs in New Jersey, yesterday made
public the address prepared by the
committee. The address strongly IA
vors the Chicago platform and round
ly denounces Republican administra-
ton in the state Of New Jersey. The
address calls for conference at Tren-
ton on Nov. IA next "for the purpose of
taking action looking to the organiza-
ton of the party along the lines of
pure Democratic principles"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
BIG PRICES FOR DEWEY PARADE.

Howard Gould Pays Three Hundred
Dollars For q Waldorf-AstOria box.
New York, Sept. 26.-Enermous
prices have been paid for good pO-
sitions from which to view the Dewey
land parade. Rear Admiral Schley has
engaged box at the Hotel Majestic,
as has also the widow Of Captain
Gridley, the officer in command of the
Olympia during the battle with Mon
tejo's fleet and the forts of Cavite.
Others who have engaged boxes
there are Governor Bushnell of Ohio,
H. M. Flagler and Adjutant General
Stewart of Pennsylvania. Governor
Roosevelt and family will witness the
parade from the Fifth Avenue hotel.
A stand has been erected In front of
the Vanderbilt mansion on Fifth ave-
nue. by the family, and 20 guests will
be accommodated. Howard Gould has
paid $500 for box at the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Muuriel Wilson, Of Eng
land, has also rented box.
Among the Philadelphians who have
engaged Waldorf-Astoria boxes are
Mayor Ashbridge, who has taken
three; Barclay Warburton, Mitchell
Harrison, c. A. Porter. Jr., and e. 8.
Cramp, of the shipbuilding firm.
Veterans of the Spanish-American
war will march on the day of the land
parade as the Manhattan provisional
regiment. Colonel John Jacob Astor
will command. The regiment will fol-
low the visiting national guard Or
Plantations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
YAQvis UNsuppRRssRn


me Indians Vigorously Waging 0ueBs
rlla Warfare AGaInst Nsxioans.
Austin. Sept. 2s.--Judgi4g from re-
ports reaching here from Ortiz, state
OF Sonora, Mexico. the YaQui Indian
warfare is rapidly growing worse. in
stead Of abating. Lieutenant Majeran
has arrived at Torres on his way to
the City Of Mexico to make oflcial
reports as to the progress Of the cam
paign. He says there has been no
cessation In the warfare being waged
against the Indians by the Mexican
government. He reports that the In
dams have scattered into small bands
and are now vigorously waging q
guerrilla warfare. and that the Mexi-
can soldiers have adopted similar
tactics. They are divided into small
scouting parties, and there are fire.
Quent engagements between the SOL
diers and the Indians. The Indians
avoid open engagements with the SOL
diers, rather harassing them with at
tacks from secure positions In the
mountains and along the rough noun
tain roads, not infrequently causing
much loss of life among the soldiers,
with little harm to themselves.
General Torres. in command of the
Mexican troops, asks the Mexican war
department to send force of rurales
to assist him. and 1t is thought they
can render very effective service
against the Indians. The Yaquis hold
the rurales in great dread, as they
are their old time enemies and most
formidable foo.
The entire country tributary to the
uprising Is in state Of foment and
all the Americans are leaving as rap
idly as possible. Every section Of the
Yaqui country is terrorized, and many
have deserted paying mines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
More Gold Seekers in Alaska

Washington, Sept. 26.-Consul Nc
Cook reports to the state department
from Dawson that more men are work.
ing on gold claims this summer than
last, mines are worked the full "a
hours, and electric plants are being
installed. The local authorities have
appropriated funds for a steam or
electric road to Eldorado. A few men
have gained control of enormous tracts
at Cape Nome through the system
allowed by the Cape Nome Mining
company of stalking by powers of at
torney. The Yukon authorities are
stopping all persons coming from
skaguay if not in possession of $500
or six months provisions. unless they
will make affidavit that they are
simply passing through Alaska.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
NUGGETS or NEWS.

d The enlistments Saturday numbered
612, making total of 9,S43 for the u
regiments.
William Dean, of Atlanta took poi
con, and held off four would-be res
cuers with dagger.
Mrs. Alice Muller. of New York, ia
dying from injuries said to have been
inflicted by instalment collectors.
Ernest Melville, circus rider, was
arrested at Orange, N. j., for stab
bling his father-in-law with carving
knife.
About 700 Grand Army men will par
ticipate in the Dewey land parade in
New York, but not as members Of any
posts.
Frightened by dog which was set
on him by man, Matthew Edwards,
8 years old, sprang on 10 feet cliR
near Kingston, N. Y. and was In
stantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
JUDGES ON 7HB STAND
Before the Mazst Legislative In
vestigating Committee.
POLITICAL ASSESSMENT LEv1Es.

The Judges Nearly Equally Divided in
Opinion as to the Propriety ofJudi-
cial Candidates Bearing Their Share
of tho Election Expenses.
New York, Sept. 26.-Yesterday was
Judges day" at the Mazet legislative
investigation committee. A number
of the judges of the city were called
for the purpose of ascertaining the
opinions of the different members OF
the Judiciary as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the passage of stringent law pro-
hibiting the paying OF election ex-
penses by the candidates for judicial
Offices. This action was taken. Chair
man Mazet explained, at the request
of the City club, the Chamber of Com
merce and other bodies Of a similar
character.
Justice Edward Patterson was the
first witness of the day. He testified
that he paid several thousand dollars,
he could not remember exactly how
much. He thought that political par
ties needed money for legitimate ex-
penses, but that it would be great
relief and wholesome thing If the
contributions were not allowed. JUS
tice Gildersleeve's election expenses
were $4,000. He opposed the payment
Of large sums, but did not object to
reasonable expenses being paid by 1u-
dicial candidates. Justice Giegerich
paid Tammany Hall 5000. He did not
see why judicial candidates ought to
be exempt as long as political parties
needed money. Justice Scots expen-
ses were 1886. He thought 1t would
be an advantage to the public II all
candidates, judicial included, could be
relieved from election expenses.
Judge Bischof paid Tammany Hall
$4,000. He thought judicial candi-
dates should be exempt. Justice Nc
Adam said that he paid 10000 at the
time Of his nomination. He did not
see why judicial candidates should be
exempt. Justice Dugro paid about $lo,-
900. He thought law doing away
with contributions would be a good
thing. Justice Fitzgerald paid 5000.
He favored law forbidding contribu-
lions by judicial candidates. Justice
Beach paid Richard Croker 5000. He
knew of no reason why judicial can
didate should be relieved of the pay
ment of legitimate election expenses.
Justice Henry G. Beekman paid $4,797.
He favored exemption for judicial can
didates. Justice Truax said he paid
over $500. He said he could see no
harm in the payment Of small sums.
Justice Charles Mclean said that no
suggestion had ever been made to him
to pay a campaign contribution. He
had no opinion as to whether it would
be a good thing to abolish the system
of assessing candidates for the bench.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
THE PRINCELY CRICkETER.

His Team Does Not Draw the I'm
mense Crowds Anticipated.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Prince Ran
jitsinhji, the famous Indian cricketer,
and his English eleven began their
first match in this country yesterday
on the grounds Of the Belmont Cricket
club, at Elmwood, suburb Of this
city. They had as their opponents the
Philadelphia Colts" team picked
from the various local amateur cricket
clubs. The attendance was disap-
pointing. When the game began at
noon but 300 people were present, the
crowd increasing during the afternoon
to 1900. When stumps were drawn at
o'clock the locals, who went first to
bat, had made 1870 runs for loss Of
Is wickets. 1t had been arranged to
allow 20 colts" to take the field
against the princes team. but at his
request it was decided to use but IA
fieldsrs, 20 men to bat. He also stip-
ulated that he should send IL men to
bat and II to the field.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
HardI.uck of an Editor.

Here are some of the terrible things
which, according to country exchange.
are likely to bcfnll delinquent Last
week delinquent subscriber said he
would pay up Saturday il he lived. He's
dead. Another said, "1'll see you to-
morrow" He's blind. Still another one
said. II hope to pay you this week or go
TO the old boy" He's gone. There are
hundreds who ought to take warning by
these procros tinators and pay up their
subscriptions Gow.-.Terry Simpsons Bay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Dewey Homo Fund increasing.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The Dewey
home fund was increased yesterday by
$685.. This advance is in response
to the recent statement of the ma
tional Dewey committee. Over hun
bred subscribers sent in their money
by mail or wire from all parts of the
country. While the committee is much
encouraged by these liberal gifts, it Is
desired to add not less than $4,000
to the amount received, which is now
$32, 1858. 1t is assured that Admiral
Dewey will accept the gift.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Another New Marine Fiph ter

Bath, Me-, Sept. 26.-The new tor
pedo boat Craven was successfully
launched yesterday afternoon. An at
tempt was made last Saturday to run
the vessel into the water, but she be-
came wedged on the ways and the
launching was postponed. The Craven
was christsned with American cham
payne by Miss Amy Craven, Of Phiia-
delphia, granddaughter of the late
commander, for whom the boat was
named.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Peru'e New President.

Senior Don Eduardo Lopez de Romano,
the new president of Peru, was sent to
England by his parents when he was only
10 years old, to be educated at Stony
hurst college. From that institution he
went to the Royal Institute of Engineers
at London, where he obtained the degree
of civil engineer and became an honorary
member of the institute. His profession
al knowledge was the cause of his being
sent to Brazil by n syndicate which was
building railroad in the mountains Of
that country. OF 80 engineers sent there
p died, owing to the unhealthy climate
and the rough work they were called
upon to perform.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
M Ira WAS SAVED.

Mr.. J, d. LILLY, prcinipent' citizen q!
HsanibRl, Me-, lately had . wonderful
dsiivefanoe from q ffightfuf deLth. Ia
telling u 1t he says: Il was taken With
Typhoid Fever, that ran Into Pm onia.
Ny lung0sbscame hsrdened. was 30 weak
! couldn't even sit up in bid. Nothing
helped me. Isxpsctsd soon to die Of Con.
sumption, when heard Of DR.. King's
New d. covery One bottle gave great re-
lief. continued to use 1t, and now am
we'll and strong. l can't say too much
In It's praisa." This marvellous medicine
Is tho surest ami quickest cure In the world
for oil Throat aud Lung Trouble. RegU-
at N. d Danforth's drug store; every
bottle guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
A NIGHT OF TERROR:

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham of Machias,
Mo-, when the doctors said she could not
live till morning writes Mrs. S. H. Lin
coin, who attended her that fearful night.
"All thought she must soon die from
pneumu la, but she begged for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, saying 1t had moro than
once saved her life, and had cured her OF
Consumption. After three small dosoH
she slept easily oil night, and Its fur; her
use completely cured her." This marvel
GUS medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat Chest and Lung DISEASES. Only
SOC and $l.00. Trial BOTTLES free at N. b.
Danforth's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Venerable Naval Captain Dead.

Now York, Sept. 26.--Captain Fran
els A. Hagarty, U. s. ~, retired, died
yesterday, aged 30 years. His first
service was on the schooner Expert
ment at Charleston. s. c., during the
notification excitement of 1888. As
lieutenant he went with Commodore
Perry on the Japan expedition Of 1852
IS. He commanded the sloop of war
Vandalia In the attack on Port Royal,
Nov. 7, 1861, taking an active part in
silencing the enemy's fire and subse-
quently in blockading the mouth Of
the Savannah river. Commander
Hagerty received the thanks of con-
gress for meritorious service and con-
duct. He was in charge of ironclads at
New Orleans during 1S67-69.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
To Paysamoan Bonn bardmen ut Damage

IL
Washington, Sept. 26.-The three
governments interested in Samoa,
Great Britain, Germany and the Uni
ted States, have been considering the
claims arising out of the bombardment
last summer in which the American
forces and British forces participated.
AS preliminary step the British gov
eminent has signifled purpose to
adopt in this case the principle observ-
ed In the damage done by the bonn
bardment of Alexandria, Egypt, name
ly, that private property destroyed as
necessary incident to the prosecu-
ton of naval and military operations
would be paid for. While applying
this general principle, the adjustment
of the various claims is yet to be
made according to the circumstances
of each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
steamer Adula wrecked, Five Los,

Kingston, JAM, Sept. 26.-The At
las Steamship company's steamer
Adula, Captain McAuley. from Kings
ton for Baltimore, feundered yester-
day afternoon off Port Morant, on the
south coast of Jamaica. Five lives
were lost, including Mr.. Percy, the
first officer. Inc Adula, which was
built in Belfast in 1889, was Of 362
tons burden. She was 212 feet long,
29.1 broad and IL feet deep.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
More TrOOps or For Manila,

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-The Twen.
ty-sixth regiment, U. s. ", sailed yes
terday for Manila on the transport
Grant. In addition to the Twenty
sixth, the Grant carried $50 recruits
of various regiments, together with
nurses and hospital corps men previ-
ously assigned to the relief boat Relief,
which will sail within the next few
days for Guam and Manila.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Trains leaTe Wilmington as follows: -,
For philadelphia express i57 59S =, tS
z5s 5.ol sol. $50. is7. 7Ss. s.S6 snd w
Instrumentation, GID, 10, s1A LOB s.m
1876, Ss2 100. S2s. and 1913 ,. nj
IS ST. He s!s f1s9ssSs IL iiss H. an m
Ae fsS ss 4So e. SO 49, and a. 1os IT, D. n
For New York Through eeSpre.s'. -
~ AZ 5p RIninS Gsr ~ 5pi Sjs Y Ear Fl
sonneesinE Wa - Br q - Street station
shila sGo ~ a s III sG0 100' am
i Dor Boston without change, 1912 a. m
Ess Il SsSSsFf Center s,a apa Intermediate
Baltimore ard washington, ,4s5, SO
i5S i = 4 IS SISn $40. Gil 100 1885, Sill p NJ
81 sal tim ana intermediate stations.
- 5 ,. M Zoo nigat s,re., n,
iIa ldi rs a. os IT, g. IT, T. &C. IT, & s1
Il, Ass s 49, In e. e. & Is "a III 49, Ill., and
'4.'' =. A.' SUNDAY TRAINS. :. ..
49, &c. e. e. ~ s ~ sna ~ M Il" &c.,
xeSG%n9Sai 4sj a alS ~ ~ M; nla
I, Eer a. G me- is. so rs. s ss7 and 30 "a
ID sss I'd! H. 4. aas 81 ~ p Nj n'
5Iaix gs ,'SsFo S es H. ' !s,5 bisi1 ii c1S IS
e6T q IA D M connecting via Broad Street
setation. Thiiadeigh!s, 4@. ITO. sa5 a. M:
AgS ~ ,. end w s9,ts Pi s e., 7snm
gsitmore en- aRd y W Y 1 IA s99
7$s sil 2: M; end a ,$5s n ,d;ht. .,.,or,
81 Lc p nj ph lHsS Broad Stree. sta.
,,9S for w lsas fi sfsspTttsi a. e. g.
&C. ill., Isl. s.s5. lilo. n.l6 p. M. and i2os
8. A t5 sss sie sss and iS p .' M.
FOR THE SOUTH.
sou:ne1,r To F EaT ofleaSs Aiken Msm nay
sTS T oriessa as Memphis via is
l Atlantic 10 3oDS rhareston, 5acksonvIlIs.
Pert Tampa and Macon; .:.5s night, daily.
siSe spp"sapeake & Ohio Railway, Sli p. M,
daily, dining car aho s1eepers !" Clhcln'
matt.
n,,AwApE DIyIsIoN
For New Castle 1ls. l ~, g. M; 2'sS
l27 and SIS p. m. week gays
For Lewes, s.l3 a. M; Az D. NJ. week
" For Dover, Harrington and Y L Delmar' s13.
Z, ri a. M: Az. y os ana A'oo p N. Sun
aays. Ills p. M;
For Rehoboth lSa- n, T." p. m. week days
ReLoDotn Special 40 p H. ,aturd aysonly
For Wyoming anu way s'aliohs' Aso y.
M week days.
Express for Cape GhaTies Old Point
Ssaua anc U.56 .. ni., daily.
pno,D erp,,,r s,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Higher Wages For Lake sailors

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-As result of
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Lake Carriers association, held
yesterday afternoon, the wages OF
nearly 10000 men employed on vessels
Of the great lakes will be raised from
10 to 20 per cent, beginning Oct. /.
This includes 1000 engineers, who de-
manded an advance of 121s per cent
and threatened to strike should It not
be conceded Instead Of the 121s per
cent asked for by the engineers they
will receive an advance Of 20 per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
ChyonSki Defeats Hall.

Louisville, Sept. 26.-Joe Choynski,
of California, knocked out Jim Hall,
of Australia. In the third round last
night before the Nonpareil Athletic
clug at Music Hall, in the presence of
some $500 people. 1t was announced
that the fight was for the light heavy
weight championship, limited to 20
rounds, and for division of the box
office receipts. Hall weighed 16S
pounds and Choynski 100. The fight
was lively enough while it lasted, with
the honors possibly in Halls favor
during the first two rounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
situation in Venezuela Critical,

Ponce, Porto Rico, Sept 2e.-Advices
received here from Caracas describe
the situation in Venezuela as critical.
The rsvolutionists are approaching
Victoria, where the next battle will be
fought. People desiring to proceed
to Puerto Cabello, on the Gulf Of
Triste, are not allowed to depart. Tho
government is very unpopular and
very suspicious.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Havana's Threatened General Strike

HavnnR's Threatened General Strike.
Havana, Sept 2G.-In spite OF the eff
forts of the leaders general strike
seems inevitable The only union that
has not decided to join is the cart
mems union, but 1t is expected that the
cartmen will 60 with the rest. The
strikers are confident Of winning. They
say they have withstoed a blockade
Of three months duration, and after
that there is nothing to fear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
six Prisoners Break Jail,

Norfolk, Sept 26.-There was jail
delivery in Portsmouth at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. The bars Of cell
were cut and William Bailey, Eddie
Fisher, George Williams, Jim Tucker
and Willie Parker escaped. The latter
was awaiting trial for larceny, Will
Jams is wanted in Henry county for
murder, and the others were serving
terms for petty crimes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Kcarsargo's Successful Trial TT

Boston, Sept. 26-The battleship
Kearsarge, on her official speed trial
over the Cape Ann course yesterday,
averaged 1884 knots per hour. On the
outward run of SO knots she averaged
1882 knots with smooth sea and wind
abeam. On the return she averaged
1857 knots against head wind. The
contract requirement was 16 knots.
The trial was successful in every par
ticular
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
Death of Captain Sigsbee's Daughter

Death of Captain sigsbee's Daughter
Lewes, Del, Sept. 26.-Miss Sigsbee,
daughter of Captain Sigsbee, late of
the Ill fated battleship Maine and now
commander of the Texas, died yester-
day OF heart failure at the cottage of
Mrs. Rittenhouse Rehoboth, DEL,
where she had been spending the sum-
mer Her remains were sent to Wash
ington for burial this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26
kNEZEYIc EXECUTED.
Assailant of Ex- King Milan Met Death
nv Ghns,tfnu


by Shooting.
Belgrade, Sept. 26.-The court yes
terday morning rendered Judgment in
the case of the prisoners charged with
the attempted assassination of former
King Milan of Servia on July 6, when
he was shot by a Bosnian named Kne-
zevic. Knezevic and Paisitch. the
leaders Of the conspiracy, were SEN
fenced to death; ten others were con-
demned to 20 years Imprisonment,
one to nine years imprisonment and
seven to five years imprisonment. Six
of the men on trial were acquitted.
Knezvic was shot publicly yester-
day afternoon in the presence of a
large crowd. After the sentences were
read Paisitch was informed that King
Alexander had pardoned him.
In view of the absence of trustworthy
evidence the finding of the tribunal is
the subject of general condemnation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

Boston, Sept. 26.-Nine people were
badly burned, one probably fatally, at a
fire in a lodging house in the south
end last night. The following are in
the City hospital: Mrs. Rena Butler,
who is on the danger list; Mrs. Sarah
B. Lovelace, Miss Lillian Tyrrell,
Hewitt Lovelace, Waverley Greene and
Chesterfield Stewart. Others burned
are Miss Anna Tyrrell, Robert Love-
lace and Andrew Lovelace. The fire
was due to the explosion Of gasoline,
with which Mrs. Butler was filling a
lamp, installing 1t for kerosene oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-26

St. Johns. N. F., Sept. 26.--The loss
Of another schooner is reported to-
day as the result of the recent gale
She foundered with six men, bringing
the total loss of life up to SO. Reports
from remote sections of the island con-
firm the fears rs to an extensive de-
struction OF shipping property. Ves-
sells returning from Northern Labrado
are also badly damaged.