davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
MARRIED..

AMICK- SrANSFIELD-A Suyry, June l., by
Rev K Maeduugall. Mrs kmma |. Arnick 10
samuel Stan-teld, both Of EiuehuL
BOW EN-WORCEsTER--At Castine. June
l., by Rev Norman La Marsh Mis- Cora May
tine.
COLSoN-CONNOR-At Ca-tiue, June "a by
Rev John 7 tushman, Miss Nora Colson Of
C%-tlne, To Robert Conner, of Penobscot.
by ER-YoUNG-At Goulashoro, june -, by
Charles l.arrahcc, esq. Mis- Gala Dyer Of
Addison, 10 Winslow " Young, of Goulds-
horO.
STRptT-DORR-At Bar IIarbor June -, Ivy
Rev ) J. iian-comb, Mrs Susie f. Strout to
George NJ Dorr both of Columbia Falls.
WEBSTER - CUMMINGS At Bar Harbor.
June ~ by Rev 5 /. han-c0mu, Miss Lucy +
Webster IL George Cummings, both OF Bar
IlarbOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
DIED.

ALLEN-At Gouldsboro, june %, Mrs Jemima
Allen, aged 81 years, months, - days.
GOLDMAN Bluehill. june p infant child of
Mr. and Mrs Fred l. Colony.
EMERSON-Nt Waltham, june IS Theodore
Emerson, aged 70 years.
MCCONNELL Bar Harbor. June 10 infant
child OF Mr. and Mrs Wallace McGown, aged /
day.
PATCHIN-At Castine, June II, Capt David
Thorp fatehin, aged - years, months, :
days.
PARkEE-At Bar Harbor, June =, Maria \
daughter of Isaac and Minnie Parker, aged .
days.
TORREY AT Deer Isle, june y, Capt Belcher
Torrey, aged 20 years, months.
WHlTE--At Bucksport, june - Mrs Mary \
White. aged 10 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
NEW BOOKS.
,mportant Additions to the EIIsvvori l.
Public Library.

ImDortant Additions 10 the EilsWOrt !,
Public Library.
Tho following books have been given TO
che Ellsworth pu bile library by the Lao ia g
o,the Volunteer Aid association:
p,.morrk'- Autobiography. avols
rr,pcttere'- Essays Ia French Literature
mel criticism aud Historical Christianity.
. Cone
North American Archaeology. CYRUS Thomas
history OF the People of Israel, Z II Cornell
The wonderful Century. X Wallace
Fu,ll.h Uistory In shakespeare's Plays
tn N 5anson Of England. J Il Sceley
l,,pre--ion- Of South Africa. 7 Brice
ave Rarla, vols, Marion Crawford
history of the Warfare of Science with The
ology. : vols, y White
,lfrcd ord Tennys vols Memoirs by
his
Tie Control of the Tropics, benjamin Kidd
With kitchener at khartum, G W stevens
American Highways, 5 Shalcr
Psychologist Foundations OF Education,
WE Harris
germany, her People and their Story,
All Clifford
Iuscctignrous Plants, Darwin
The Plant World, George Maesee
In the Forbidden Land, vols Henry i.andor
The Philippine Islands. ID { Worcester
Elizabeth, Empress of Austria, A De Bur.sIl
Life Of Henry Drummond, q y smith
In Tune with the Infinite Rw Urine
psrNt and After Darwin, vols. Romancs
Introduction to the Literature of the Old
Testament, Driver
outline OF Christian Theology, " Clarke
The Break up of China, Lord Charles Beres ford
Life and Letters of Erasmus
Practical idealism. W Dewitt Hytie
In HI. SteDs. NJ SheI1,u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

SAILED
CT, ,- Thursday, June %
Whitcomb. HAYNES ~ Co
= sch Rienzi, Anderson. Bar Harbor, hay fol
Geo Stafford
Sch David Faust, Smith, Rondout. slaves and
headS, Whitcomb, Haynes 81 Co
ARRIVED
Sch otronto, Holt, New York, coal s Lord
SAILED
Sch Luin W Eppes. Jordan, salem, Iumbe,
shingles, hitcomb. Haynes II Co
ARRIVED
Sch Wesley Abbott, Peterson. Boston
SAILED
Saturday. June "a
Sch Catherine, Coxgins, VINEYARD Haven INN
Der, Ellsworth Lumber Co
ARRIVED
Sunday. June 25
Sch Leonora, Bellatty, New York, coal, S
Monday June %
Sch Henrietta Whitney, Woodward Ron.
aou'' slaves and heads, Wmtcomb. Haynes Il Co
Tuesday, June y
. Sch Myra Sears, Closson, Thomaston, hoops,
G H Grindal
Wednesday, June IS
sen Forester, Farrell, Bar Harbor lumber
Hahcock county Ports.
WEST sULLIvAN-Ar June IL, schs Ann, Ben
nett Boston; Victor. Dyer, Portland
ar June ~, sch Sally b. Boston
Sid June 70, SCH G u Collins. Johnston, with
curb stone from Dunbar Bros for boston 49,
Sid June D, sch Ann, Eennett, with curb
stone from Abbott for Boz ton
SID june a, sch Sally b, with paving blocks
from Du. bar Bios for Boston
Domestic To-ts.
RosroS-Ar June -, schs Charleston, At.
up I,p ~
ca June a, sch VIM Campbell, Strout,
somcs Sound and Philadelphia
Africa
AR June . sch Henry Chase. Franklin
Ar June %, sch Hannah Coomer Deer Isle
Ar june %, sch Hazel Dell, Jersey City
hASG 'k-Cid June Il, sch Nicksburg, Goti,
Stw lurN
june 70 SCH NJ ,ud snare. Lowell Peril
Aiubuy
HrANs1s-sld June %, sch MEG Buck,
BRUNSWICK, GA-sld June 49, sch Mary !,
Crosby, Trim, New York
CID June a. sehs Jessie Lena, Devereux, New
York; Mary A Hall, Haskell, Boston
Cid June % sch Hugh Kelley, Richardson,
Rondout
Sid June 81. sch d Haskell, Eaton, New
new YoRK-Ar June %, schs Lillian Wood
don, Bangor
Sid June %, sch Hazel Dell, Boston
Ar June a. schs Mary Stuart, joy Frank.
lin; J Bracewell, Benson Stonfngton; Mary
Wellington, Crosby, Long Cove
~, Ar June - sehs + Potter, Somes sound;
Mary standish sullivan
Barbados
AR June %, schs Annie Lewis. Bangor.
Jennie a Stubs, R0ckport
AoRfoLK-Sld June a, sch Fred Cover, Bos
ton
PAscAGoULA-sid June "A, sch Harry W
Haynes, Goodwin, Jamaica
PHILABELPHfA-Ar June "a. bark Auburn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
III interest to Inventors.

c. A. Snow & Co., one of the oldest and most
successful firms of patent lawyers, whose of
fees are opposite the United States patent Of
flee in Washington, d. c., and who have pro
cured patents for more than 1900 Inventors
say that, owing to the improved conditions in
the United States patent office, patents may now
be more promptly procured than at any pre-
yious time in their experience OF twenty-five
years.-Adut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28

Not education, but character, is man 8
greatest safeguard
Wooden heads should produce burning
thoughts, but they don't.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
Commencing June 26, 1899.
BAR UARBOR TO BANGOR.

Sundays only-July IS to Sept 8, leave Mt
Desert Ferry, 90 p m, Ellsworth 2 "a p m ar
rive Bangor 3 so p m.
Daily, Sunday included. a train from Wash
ington County leaves Ellsworth 10 SO D m.
arrive Bangor II 80 pm.
BANGOR TO BAR HARBOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28

The only new jokes are those we have
forgotten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS,

college, in Waterville yesterday were
IL Z. Hamlin, OF Ellsworth, and Willis
\ } Oy, of Grand Forks, North Dakota
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-28

MOnd a - evening nominated officers as fol-
lows: Charles o. Wood, {. C.; John A.
Lord, V G.. 5. l.. Lord, NJ. of W.; Alec
Men NJ. at A.; Embert Osgood X of
Il. and s. (. ii. Leland, NJ. OF F.; Harvey
Morang, l. $; George Thompson, o. S.
The o. fiji GERS will be elected tonight, and
installed probably on July u, by District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Joseph X. Nor
wood of Northeast Harbor.
1t is re ported that Bangor and Brewer
will send thousand people to Ellsworth
on the Fourth, aud this is only a small
part of lle crowd that is coming. The
| question agitating some OF the people is
| how ca II Ellsworth feed them all? But
| EIisx ort n hospitality never yet failed. 1t
looks like grand opportunity for some
| of the soc ietes of Ellsworth to get up a
! dinner nd reap golden harvest.
| DIR. George A. Phillips, manager OF the
| BIuehiIi Mineral Water Co., reports that
| sales Of the water are increasing. An
! office has been opened in the Sd III
| rninsby block, in Bar Harbor, and will be
! made one of the centres of the company.
The Blue hill water is gaining patronage
Me- N-o-k The Shaneys, New York .
| big rest a urateurs, are making speciality
| of the water in all their restaurants. Mr..
| Kim ball the new Boston manager for the
! company, reports increasing sales.
Henry Fox, city employee, who has
| been " or king on the road machine, was
| kicked by one OF the horses attached to
the mac Ia inc last Tuesday afternoon and
badly hurt. lie was in behind the horse
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
TELECRAPHIC BITS.

Secretary of War Alger, accompanied
by several other persons, will visit
Cuba.
Princess Kaiulani, of Honolulu, is
dead. fnfammatory rheumatism was
the cause.
Count Won Biedenfeld has been ac-
quilted of the murder of Chas. McDon-
aid by Chicago jury.
Lord Chief Justice Baron Russell, OF
Killowen, has been selected to succeed
the late Baron Herschell, who died in
Washington. on the Anglo-American
joint high commission.
The queen regent of Spain has signed
the DEGREES dissolving the cortes, con-
voking the new parliament and au-
thorizing the payment of arrears of
pay to the repatriated troops
Sir Claude Macdonald (the British
minister) has been urging the Tsung Ii
Yamen to grant the Belgian demands
for concession at Hankow but China
declines and the British advocacy of
Belgium's proposal is regarded as un-
reasonable and inconsistent.
The suburbs of Birmingham, Ala.
has recently been visited by tornado,
which wrecked dozen or more dwell
lings, three churches and unroofed
several factories. Over $1,000 dam
age was incurred.
The Spanish government is now de-
sirous of turning to France to receive
through that country the permission
of the United States TO continue ne
gotiations for the release OF the Span
ish prisoners held by the Filipinos.
Silvelia is in favor of securing the i'm
tcrvention of France. If Spain can
not obtain the services of France she
will appeal to the powers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE
BY Telegraph Giving a Brief Re-
sumo of the Weeks Events.
RELIABLE AND INTERESTING.
A Big Hotel Fire In New York City
A Portion of Tennessee Visited by
Cyclone-TIve Killed In an Election
Row-Chicagoan's Terrible Crime.
Big Hotel Fire.

The Windsor hotel in New York City
has been destroyed by fire. The fire
originated on the second floor of the
building from the igniting of a lace
curtain, and 10 minutes later the flames
were roaring through the interior of
the hotel cutting off all means of es-
cape by stairways and elevators.
While the fire ragged women congre-
gated at windows and upon the roof of
the burning building, and as the heat
and smoke became more and more in
tense many jumped to the stone pave
ment below, preferring death in this
manner rather than to be burned.
This list of casualties so far reported
are; 70 dead, 40 missing and AZ injured.
Many of the injured have since died.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Ten Killed by "A Cyclone.

AS result of a cyclone in Tennessee
10 deaths and many fatalities is re-
ported. The path of the storm was
about 200 yards wide and il traversed
the country for II miles, beginning in
the northern part of Cleburne county,
near Iron City, and moved southwark.
Those who saw it say that there was
an immense conical cloud and that it
bounded along like a rubber ball, ris-
ing at intervals and leaping for several
hundred yards without doing any dam
age. Then when it descended it would
pick up houses ard crush them to
pieces, uproot trees or twist them off
level with the ground and sweep all
before it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Boiled HIs yyire's Remains.

Sausagemakcr August A. Becker, of
Chicago, has confessed that in a quar-
rel he struck his wife fatal blow on
the head with Ratchet, knocking her
brains out. lie then cut up the re-
mains aud boiled them, burying the
few bones left in the prairie near his
home after trying to burn them in a
red-hot stove. This all happened Jan.
81, he says. Police found a piece of
calico and n fragment of lung in a
barn, told Becker, and he weakened
and gave up his CHASTITY secret.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Five Killed I'm n Row.

AS n result of an election row at Hot
Springs, Ark, five were killed and an.
other may die The row which led to
a shooting affray grew out of the may
orally campaign. The sheriff of the
town was warm supporter of the reg
ular Democratic nominee, while three
others were hustling for the opposition
candidate. In the afternoon the three
by chance met the sheriff and his two
sons and a battle with revolvers fol-
lowed. No one can tell who fired the
first shot, for in a moment there was a
general fusillade, and as result the
three citizens, one of the sheriff S sons
and non-combatant were killed out
right.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Japan as a Modern Nation.

Extensive changes in the relations
between the United States and Japan
will be brought about July II, when
the new treaty between the two ma
tions goes into effect. 1t was nego-
tiated some years ago. but actual oper-
alton was deferred 10 give time for adj
justing affairs to changed conditions.
Similar treaties have been made by
Japan with most of the other first-class
powers. Their essential feature is to
give Japan a status as a modern nation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
WAR NOTES,


place between Gen. Wheaton's forces
and the insurgents at Taguig. about
IL miles south of Pasig. The post
held the enemy in check, while the
fire of the reinforcing companies re-
pulsed them, driving them across to an
island formed by the estuary. They
were thus in front of the 22d regulars.
On discovering that they were en-
trapped the rebels fought desperately,
aided materially by the jungle and the
darkness, but they were finally COM
pletely routed, losing 200, after two
hours fighting. The Americans had .
killed and 90 wounded.
Thomas Carroll Boone, the telegraph
operator in the war balloon in the OPP
erations before Santiago, died recently
at the Massachusetts, general hospital,
as the result of an operation on a
wound received in the fall of the bal
loon after it had been shot to pieces
by Spaniards during the battle of San
Juan hill. Boone and two government
officers performed heroic work in the
great airship at Santiago. Calamity
has now overtaken all three of the
men who were in the Inflated balloon.
One of the officers died as the result of
his injuries, while the other is an in
mate of an insane asylum.
Regarding the attack to destroy Ma
Mia in January, member of the l4th
infantry writes home how the rebels
planned the work: THE insurgents
f,.inI 90 fo1y 1,n ait h., ,,,a1-in,r n,
attack in the front, and have the citi-
zens make an attack in the rear, so in
! order TO do this it was necessary for
them to get arms into the city. We
noticed they were having a large mum
Der of funerals from n church in Pace.
One day there were 70 collins taken in.
When some of our boys were detailed
to inspect they found that these collins
contained guns, and in this way we
captured l, 200 of their weapons"
Gen. Corbin has been making ar
engagements for the return of the dead
soldiers in Cuba and Porto Rico, with
view of providing for their inter
ment at such places as the relatives
and friends of the deceased may desire.
In order co do this it is necessary that
the relatives or friends of the dead
should furnish the department with
| the name of their deceased relative and
where they want the body sent for in
terment.
During Wheaton's engagement with
the Filipinos at Pasig heavy fighting
was encountered at all times, yet he
succeeded in whipping 1000 rebels,
captured and now occupies the towns
of Pateros and Pasig and holds SOC
insurgents as prisoners. The Ameri-
can loss is small.
An order has been issued by the war
| department increasing the age limit
| for enlistment from 30 to IS years.
| The youngest age at which a man can
be enlisted is IS years. The results sc
far Cor enlistment of troops is very en-.
couraging.
After four hours of hard fighting our
soldiers finally captured Cainti, a we'll.
defended village of 700 inhabitants,
but not until 100 rebels had been
killed. The American loss was two
killed and l3 wounded.
The American army and gunboats
now command the lake, and Gen. Otis
estimates that $500, 900 worth of prop.
erty belonging to the insurgents has
been destroyed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
The Claims to be Settled.

The treasury department has begun
the settlement of claims against the
government for which appropriation
was made in the omnibus claims bill
passed at the last session of congress.
Warrants aggregating about $3.50, 200
already have been issued to the bene-
ficiaries, and it is expected that the
whole amount carried by the act, APP
proximately s3,oOO,OOO, including the
French spoliation claims, will be Ii
quidated within the next month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Almost as Good as Gold Mines.

1t is reported that n firm known as
the Michigan Portland Cement Co. has
contracted for about 1000 acres around
Portage lake, and will establish a
branch factory at that place. The
company will also build private rail
road from Grass Lake to Munith.
Many farmers are disposing of their
farms at fabulous prices. Thos. Ready
has sold his portion of the lake and his
farm for ST., 200. 1t is estimated that
there is SIS, 900 worth of mari under it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Peculiar Explosion mt Bay City.

Three men, Robt. Rider, Jr., Fred
Seekell and Chas. Trombley were badly
burned as result of an explosion in
the forge room of Smalley Bros. &c
Co.'S machine works in Bay City.
Seekell and Trombley were trying to
unloosen a nut on the end of piston
head of steam saw feed, used in saw
mills. For this purpose they placed it
in forge in order to burn away the
rust, when suddenly the piston head
exploded, throwing the fire from the
forge to all parts of the room, burning
three men and setting fire to the build
ing. The fire was quickly extinguished
by other men in the building. The
injured men will recover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
NEWS FOR MICH|GANDERS.
A Whole Regiment of News Items
From Michigan Towns
CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING.
Tho 343 Churches In the State has a
Membership OF 32,1O3-MarI Beds
as Good as Gold Mines-A Bad Axe
Man Thinks he is the Apostle Paul.
Killed His Wife with Tlatiron.

John Dean, aged 26, n brIcklayer of
Detroit, while in fit of jealousy
killed his pretty, young wife with a
flatiron while she was leaning over the
kitchen sink with her back towards
him. The couple had been married
five years and had one child, Harold,
who is years old, but the parents had
lived apart for some little time Mrs.
Dean supported herself and child by
doing domestic work and sewing.
Since Deans return from Mexico, some
months ago, the couple had quarreled
at almost every meeting. 1t is said he
often accused his wife OF infidelity
during their quarrels which provoked
her into living away from him. There
was no eyewitncsses to the terrible
tragedy, but after Deans arrest he adj
mitted the crime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Two Russians Arrested Mt Kalamazoo.

Isaac Silverstein and Meyer Hulk
mann, two Russians who ran bicycle
repair shop in Kalamazoo, have been
arrested by secret service men, charged
with making counterfeit niclIels and
pennies. Their layout was confscated
and also large amount of bogus money
was found. They are held for trial in
the sum of IS, 900 each at Grand Rapids
next October. They purchased the
sheet German silver in Chicago and
were followed TO Kalamazoo.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Mother and Child Burned.

by the explosion of a gasoline can
used by mistake in ltindling a fire for
the evening meal, Mrs. Ellis Guten-
berg and youngest child, of Detroit,
were fatally burned and the husband
is at the hospital suffering much pain.
Two other children Of the family were
at the store at the time of the accident
and escaped injury. The father is
still ignorant Of the death of his wife
and child, as the hospital authorities
fear the shock would be too much for
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Tb,oks He has ee1 Wives.

An eccentric character lives in Bad
Axe in the person of Karl Giffe, Ger
man tailor. Although perfectly sane
about his work he believes himself TO
be the Apostle Paul, wears his hair
and beard long and declares that when
the clouds roll by he will be king of
the world, great beyond description.
He thinks he is the husband of col
wives and the father of children
-'numberless as the sands of the sea-
shore"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Free Lnnket for sixty.

A party of some 60 members of con-
gress, senator's and representatives,
will accept an invitation extended by
gentlemen representing the Panama
canal interests and will take an ocean
voyage to inspect the Nicaragua and
Panama canal routes. The party will
leave New York about March %. The
return trip will be by way of Santiago,
where the party will visit the San
Juan battlefield
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
A Pleasant Surprise.

About II years ago Paul Rivard, of
West Bay City, and a man named Dur
kee worked together in the woods and
close intimacy sprang up. After a
time they separated, Durkee going to
Wisconsin. A few days ago Rivard re-
cevcd Il letter from his friend inclos-
ing a check for 81, 0OO Durkce said he
was on his dcathbed and having no
living relatives decided to send Rivard
the money
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Minister Taken Violently Insane.

Rev. Chas A. Carter, pastor of the
First A. NJ. f. church at Benton Har-
Dor, who suffered a slight stroke of
momentary insanity few days ago
while walking upon the street, has
went violently insane. For safety of
his family he was locked up. He was
acknowledged to be one OF the ablest
colored men in southwestern Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Brooklyn Murderess Electroc uted.

Mrs. Martha Place, the Brooklyn
the Sing Sing, n. y. prison. The
crime for which she was sentenced to
death was the horrible murder of her
step-daughter. Just as Mrs. Place sat
down in the death chair she said "God
help me" and in moment all was
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested.

After more than five months of care.
full work, u. S. secret service agents.
assisted by the Boston police, took into
custody 10 Italians, who. they have
every reason to believe, have been is
suing a great amount OF counterfeit SIS
treasury notes and are the Boston
agents of one of the largest and most
crafty gangs of counterfeiters that
have operated in this country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24

The Spanish government has con-
cluded loan of 40, 900, 900 pesetas with
the banking house of Urquijo. The
money will be used in paying the ar
rears due the Spanish troops who
served in Cuba
As result of serious conflict be-
tween the populace and police of Ha-
vana from 30 to so people were
wounded, some seriously. Ever since
the police interfered with the demon
STATIONS in honor of Gen. Maxine
Gomez short time ago, trouble has
been expected
II Is asserted at London that negoti-
Ations are almost concluded by which
the treaty port New-Chwang. province
ST Leao-Tong, on the River Liaou,
iear the Gulf OF Pechili. will become a
Russian possession. Russia undertake
ng in return TO support China in re-
listing the demands of Italy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-03-24
Railroad Company Censured.

The coroner's jury, which investi-
gated the death of Charles Scheiman,
of Port Huron, returned verdict cen
surfing the railroad company for negli-
gence, holding the company partly re-
sponsible for his death. He was killed
while at work in a snow drift by an
engine. The testimony conflicted in
rega~d to whether the bell was rung
or not.