davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
DEATH OF HARRY CRAWFORD

Harry, the sixteen-year-ol son of
Frank Crawford, died at the home of
his parents, on Park street, Monday
night. The cause of death was heart
disease. The youth was born and
reared in this city. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock.
Port Jervis papers are requested to
COpY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
THE FIRE.
House of R. A. Bryson Ignited by
Fireworks-No Insurance.

About 2 o'clock yesterday, fire was
discovered on the roof OF r. A. Bry-
sons house on Salem avenue, next to
the river A still alarm was sent in
and both companies responded. They
did heroic work, but for time indi-
cations pointed to a conflagration. The
fired building is Joined by number of
large modern structures. However, the
hames were confined to the Bryson
building.
Water ruined the household furni-
ture upstairs and did great damage to
the sewing machine office of Mr.. Bry-
son and the bicycle repair shop of X.
G.. Wickwire downstairs. No insur-
ance was carried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

doubtful and discouraged. You can
consult him by letter absolutely with
out charge. Every letter is regarded
as strictly private and sacredly conf
Dental and all answers are mailed in
closely planned envelopes containing no
advertising or other printed matter
upon them. Write without fear as
without fee.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Some dealers who find a little more
profit in selling a substitute, may Of
fer you "Just as good" medicine in
place of DR.. PiereR's. If you accept
1t you are bartering your common
sense and intelligence to please a
dealer who does not seek to please
you, but seeks only to make a little
extra profit out OF your trade. for
his own benefit. Protect your pockst
and your health by declining all sub
stitutes for Golden Medical Dlscoy-
ery."
SAVES MONEY.
1t would be interesting to figure out
how many dollars in doctors fees
would be saved by the general use
OF Doctor Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. One would think it
ought to average in a long life, a dol
lar for every page, and there are 1908
pages in the book. If the saving were
only one-tenth of such a sum, the book
would be worth any ones purchase.
What is to be said then when the
book Is gift? The author sends this
book absolutely free. asking OF the re-
cipient stamps to defray the cost of
postage only. Send u ONO cont etop,n.
for the paper covered book, or 81
stamps for the cloth-bound edition.
Y =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

Our baby has been continually trou-
bled with collie and cholera infantum
since his birth, and all that we could
do for him did not seem to give more
than temporary relief, until we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dar-
rhoea Remedy Since giving that rem
edy he has not been troubled. We want
to give you this testimonial as an evil
dence of our gratitude. not that you
need it to advertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keowuk, Iowa.
For sale by all druggists. Matthew
Bros, wholesale and retail agts. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
So That He Won't Hear.

"Yes. sir; he's the most conslderate
chaplain in the sTmy"
"Ilow's that2"
why, when things begin TO go wrong
with his regiment he puts cotton in his
ears so that the boys may feel free to
talk. ."-Chicsgo Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
BIG CELEBRATION
AT PIONEER CITY
MICHAEL MORRISON KILLED IN
A TERRIBLE RUNAWAY.

w. d. Evans and Others Thrown
from Float and Injured-$2oo
Display Destroyed-Immense Civic
Procession in the Forenoon-R. 4.
Bryson's House Ablaze After Din.
ner-Fantastics, Fireworks and
Other Fitting Features.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

Mistress-"There's the rust on the
piano, Marie. of at least six weeks"
Maid-"But, madam that's the fault
of the girl that worked here before mel
I've only been in the house three
Weeks"-E'liegende Blatter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
TRADES DISPLAY.
Commercial Interests Well Repre-.
sented in Morning Parade.

The civic parade was headed by
mounted police, Mayor Fitzpatrick, ex-
Mayors Hendrick, O'Nein and Jadwin;
The local clergy and the Mozart band.
score of local societies followed and
among them was the Scranton canton
of uniformed Odd Fellows, which was
loudly applauded all along the line. In
lhis division there was a foat carry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
Important Announcement

On Friday morning July the 9TH, we begin our
Great Second Annual Clearing Sale-an event which is
annually looked forward to with intense and enthusas
tic interest This year the occasion is doubly import
ant-because we combine the opening with our great
all day sales of Friday.
We have prepared an abundant array of goods for
this great sale-o be offered at prices lower than was
known before Full details will follow in the later
week papers.
So much interest is manifested in this occasion
that we have decided to run special excursion train
from Carbondale and Jermyn that day-ofering the
people of that city and town golden opportunity to
come to Scranton and partake of this feast of bargains
J0DdS Longs SoDs|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Sra SrDOrcfolfemt.
yiorge.

goIbfom Storm. @n ortan;
uati9 Storm ruieoe ben 4. Nooembrr
Ian9s ROrges apiter. Den siorOe life
Iaa liot Staoe paa fine Stebei. Ger
Zig ira Bergen os ariitiouia meIbeS ON
OueriucmmeIie / Bperne, nebblalte
Gag, StOtitene, It 6iitefpir o. Ign.,
foraariaget al Stormen. gnteIte Stfs
Der tunoe man ItiIe Oppe paa @aoerne,
og Golf par ueo at ftuIoe ~forlOOe oeres
9uie. Cite Oreu Tor beres Qntre ino
/ 9auneu, en- qdiepram / 6riitinnia bleu
taltet Op paa @aoen, buor oen ipqrrer
5eroielen.
uoe pua 9nuet par Sosangeu uOlo.
Iom. @n banlt pram reooeoes / Iiolte
0ieblit at en- R%eoniussbaao. Der
meloes bog intet OH Cab af Nteuneitc=
lin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Ont alt nn ullr.

Sra 2onoon meooeIes, at qaop
Salisbury, Bremierminiiter Cults
burns 9ulttu, er bob efter at baue ua.
tet ip9 I9ngere lib.
8prttet bar fort 8ri9 ooer Del
al lioen bette ~Iarbunoreoe, nemli9 80
4ar; Spanien 81 Qar; 6%rantrjs 81;
Raelano "a; 5taIien 90; ENGLAND 81;
Qlterri9e Il; 9oaano IA; lgitIunO l3.
@n CANINE Ell gaan. Timber Ut
9raunlusen at ct 9aunebatn / 8iiisiel
ranot man ell Yaao fra Chen for Rriitl
6soiel. 8aooen, Der sr bpg9et al 6s,
er omtrent 30 Sob lang og I Sob breb,
o9 Ulafeu, fom er btattet / 4 Stpffer,
er "a Sob lang. Der bIeu iunoet / en-
Dpboe al 20 sob o9 muu uRre ltranoet,
meoens en- DEL of . iisieI par unoer
Yano en- lib fer 6riiti 6sOiel.
s. enoommeli9 Sett fin,
oes / @upetnementet Samara / Rus.
Lamb. 0ens Neolemmer tnI6er ia be
tsiierlige" o8 offender lite antre Ouer:
m9uo emo Dem, lom eiter oeres Uieuing
uosaor fra ieIue n5aber 63aren". De
aneltenoer i%aaleoes be milltere os bonn.
menoe Wphoigbeoer, men lite politist.
Dtottl bar oisle 6anatitere folboltt fig
roli9e, men nu er Der optraaot en- Ruinbe
6lanot BEN, Iom %foritaar m9gti9 at
opbiole Sinbene. Bebtommenbe W9n.
Oi9bsoer bar lat Jig / 8eue9eIie for at
trGtte wProfetinben" til 4nluar for
benoes Y%irtiombeb.
III ouisnin9srne b en- tp te
u igsoa9. Den tplfe GI9soa9s
mano N. giebtne9 / bar anmobet
line iocialoemotratifte Partiiedsr
Saumort ON Oplpsniuger on9aaenot
be iiosu iioite tpite Rigsoa9siamllua
l~ieoiuuoue llouisrin9er fra RotoiIesois,
loet ban a9ter pod ny at relic en- 0ebai
ON bsnne Gag / ben tpife Ri9soug.
Den italien &c &e9ering boz
eiter aarelan9e unoerlc9sIier iunOet 9ss
osren Tor bet berp9teoe italienlte Ufor.
OerleIlfab 9R a a. Sans 0iaur Ell
oliS5OIO, Os ban ct ct at De mel
f%remra9ehbe NieoIemmer al ben %itoiien.
lie MISUNDERSTANDING Oeputerelfams
mer. Oct ct QObt9iott, al ban nlnol
ii Aar bar itaaet / Spiblsn for Mfafia,
sisr9ei rise GOLF i%niSmproet o9 presleI
Ben9e uo al andre mere Iremrd9enoe
Colt uso at true benz meo OiientIig9s'
relic al merte Puntter / oeres Sin. s
Sicilisn bar Wofia prott:if taIt re9erei
euepaIois, os Senoetta bar ramnst ale,
iom preusoe at latte fig OPP MOB Stpret.
Yresieu freezer %enltemmie, at Poll3'
colo lfal uouileS of Deputeretfammeret
% orus,s til Aniuar for fine 6otbrp'
oeller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
Sperria.

Rator Seserbers i 9unO, Der
Oar arreiteret for 9%eoroseri, er nu
iosmt 3 Aar os 5 MaoneOers Strafars
beioe. Samtioig ertIGreoes ban for
uiiat ira fit @mbeoe Os uuarois til at
betlebe noget @mbeoe / Stateus 3jcs
neite.
I. RunnetI, BtOof / q~intispinss
Stiit, bolot npIi9 en- Breoiten paa fin
92aariSe 6soleIsoog, bOiItet vel not
maa betru9tes lom en- Sialbenbeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29
st Yar SiaeOer fra singular:
fen.

SIa9et peo 3alana Sill itilotes
at en- snssIit aOrreipOnoent, Ter ieIu
par til Stebs, paa ielsenoe Waabe:
,Saa mart uort a.tiueii bauoe brast
Boernes aanOner Ill IaOsbeo, befaIece
General Q gmOns, at IaIuna 0i0
ftulbe tases. Battm er 500 Sob Dol,
os 8eien op til Ioppsn ouer en- Mil
lang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

Il beIbrebeIi9t. vusens Rp=
bsosr" inbes fDIsenoe SpprssmaaI:
Seq ct lite fri for at boue Ouerffas;
buab er berueb at gore Ran bet borts
ilernss, uoen at bet tommer ieen2"
u. g., TN 0olbersD atter.
Guar: OuerlfGs tan lite purist fitrs
mes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29


anuoer, Der fraIIptter 9ptn.
Aals
borg. Meo Siptte al 6uiitaitt bar
mon / aalbors isst pm TO npe Npos
teter. Nen RtiOIutionsn oil sod ub
pau. al gpsn mao fun faa Get mt apos
tet, % bet ifal Iig9s | bet osltIise
Roarier.
Oben Stole inuit:
bes fornplis. 8IOubt De iuobnbne be.
marttoes, Snoentissminifer9 I a m en-
neutrality-suspicious. & 0 d c9 3sraen
getsteu Os 6OItetin9smGnoene 81.
gerntisn, SEMEN, 9sibp %
Seauenius, gpraaeti, gpens chile
% miliiGre Natoritetsr og mango an.
ore.
9fter Nfipn9dien al en- aantate toI:e
Driftsinipetisr ger9s, Der sennemslt
0bsnle %tetriite SfoIss 5iIbIiuelissbiiio'
ris fra 1874 at. Derpaa o bt StOlens
5orltanber Nbiunft R. Rasmus en-
6ortora9 ON 9~aanouGlteis uouitIin9
senutm Tibtrne. Sfolen gar folist ca.
ego, 900 Rr. gpen bar ifentet en-
@runb I'll en- 8aroi al 10, 600 Rr., o9
Stuten bar pbet ct Siorns paa ~. 900
Rr.
4abpbrO-9ierrins Banen.
paa It f%orIeosn Aiten al Vebosrne
Bsrglnm 6urrebp aommune aibOIot
UeOe ototoses Il lutnins til. at eom.
munsn uoer 55. 0C0 Rr. til Aebpbro
6lsrrin9 Banen. 0ette IiIlfuo sr Der
mso fttsrt. getteu bIiuer gauens
9oueoltotiou.
GiIitaaet 3Ibspaa attetfe.
1ren9en Magnus aasmus
s. Ortsbc bar tltaaet, at buu pet
un9tiombeo bar ioraatin9et Branoen al
WaosS ejstens 8aaro / Wraerup
ben 3. Warts 1898. 9an bauoe ltiuu.
let en- peu9ebssie / SfOIen, og for at
unOerlsge gssirns 3noboIO aireu ban
no9Ie 9enctltter OF borttalteoe Dem
oapan, buOrueo nOset 9aIm Ueo @aGr.
ben antRnotes
8ptterftntue a Rou9tn Tom
pr. BaneUo9n ii! gsbierg % blu hrafs
ueo 9iaIp al Ruaer flpttet ouer paa en-
6Iuouo9n Os oerpaa utllbpuet tsrt op
paa lorust, buor 1t fort Stiaaos par
reilt ousr So,teIeu. 9s6 9iaip at Fl
6tiieuatf bIep ben ca. $3.50 30. iunge
Stutue au6rust pna SotteIen, boorefter
ben ~forlpncbes meo ct qarrsosooerttGt,
JON Ital tiIbpae ben, inotiI ben bIiusr
afleret.
Waolfe bette bar funbet Steo ben ID.
ROu., aarsOusen for sonsens SrOHbs'
fieeIie.
uIptteStiIfGlee. 5OrIsoen
@fiumiooas ftete paa Burmeilisr d
Nains Uloifinfabtit pua R%riftiansbaun
ben ulptte, at 6ebeIimsb anoers
Sen en-, Der pasiebe ben fore Damp.
Tran, blsu tIemi ibisI measm aranen
% 9ds9en. SEMEN Oer par en- GIcre
WOnb, sfterIaosr fig 6uittu Os Ire
8etu, at builfe be 10 tnonu 9aar /
Stole.
StranOing. Dampitibet rSula.
nance" of Napcalils, paa Reiie fra
5ismliebtt iii Ststtin meo Rul l%iranosoe
forIeosn Senoag Rat / Gage. en- WiI
Spb for 9annbOImen. vi ben 81
MOnb fore g%eiGtnins rsooeoe De 5 fig
Deb eoen 6ialp, Rsitsn rsbbsees oeo
R%atetupparatet. Stibst hob paa ben
po,rite RepIe, men orsu isnere inb paa
Srn iuosrfs, o9 pa S%tiuiusen Der par
fnrIi9, lutieces Der attOrO meb 9 u ser
ON B%i9reninS Tor $500 po. sterling.
fuaabninsen MATTE talies ouer Bob.
@uIbbrplIup fejreoss ben 20.
{. W. Of bet bonite 2@Stepar. Wurer
RlcOIuiisn Os 9uitru Betting paa aIs
unbsr msset flor DeItaseIie fra banit
Sioe. st Bar Bomer fra au9uitsns
borg. Der oar meo uso M9teporrets
grpaup for so Gar liosn, osItos |
5eiieu. @nItbrubsommsn, beg CT 80
aar sI., men raft os rsrie snboer
9~snissnbe, bar iOm oanf Oregon bel.
tusst / ben fsriie nesuisife 8ris os fit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-11-29

HVIS DE HAIR ASTHMA,
SkriV os til for at faa frit tilsendt en- =
Prove af Swedish Asthma Cure. Den
helbreder, hvo allie andre slaar fell.
Collins Bros. Med. Co. Der. S. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27

Names are published for the purpose
of Identifying the certificates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27

Jas. H. Morgan
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27
AUCTION SALE
OF
Delinquent Sugar Stock
ON S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1899
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, 39 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, 1 will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION,

By order of the treasurer, Mr.. ]. P.
Cooke, the following certificates of
stock in the Olaa Sugar Co., unless the
delinquent assessment (second assess
menD, with interest thereon, is paid
before the day of sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27
AMERICA AHEAD.
Progress in Development of Military
Armament.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The forti-
fication board has submitted its annual
report to the Secretary of War, show
ing the progress made during the year
in experimentation with weapons of
war. There was a marked increase in
the number of devices designed for air
navigation considered during the year.
Excellent results have been obtained
in the development of q satisfactory
high explosive and the perfection of an
apparently safe method of throwing
large charges of nitro-gelatine from
service guns. Says the board:
1T is the opinion of the board that
we are now distinctly in advance of the
best experimental progress in this di-
rection abroad"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27

Telephone $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27
FROM QUARANTINE.

About $50 Japanese immigrants are
being released from quarantine today.
Most of them came on the steamship
Mango Maru. Practically all of them
are free laborers. Most of them expect
to go to some of the other islands to
work. But while the present restric-
tons on inter-island travel remain in
force, they will have to remain in Ho-
nolulu. They find lodgings in the many
japanese hotels of the Asiatic quarter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27
- lga"
Holiday
N0CkWear!
For Men and
For Women
M. MCINERNY

Ha~aiiarl CuriOS
KAPPA, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,
Hula Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans,
Shells, Seeds, etc. Homemade Poi
constantly on hand. Mending done
neatly and Cut Flowers furnished by
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Cor Hotel and Union Streets Honolulu
Telephone 659
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-27

ENOUGH FOR TWO.
When you send dainty food to an in
valid it is stingy not to send enough
for two.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
FAvoRs PEACE CONFERENCE

archbishop Ireland on the Principle Of
Disarmament. -
New York, May IA dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from Paris
quotes Archbishop Ireland as saying:
"All civilized nations favor the un-
derlying principles Of The Hague con-
ference. All intelligent men recognize
that international differences should
be settled upon an intellectual basis.
whenever possible. While ! cannot
anticipate the work OF the delegates,
and while it would i'll become me to
offer suggestions to such distinguished
intellectual body, am free to say that
there is no other work 80 well calcu-
lated to bring happiness to all nations
as that with which they are confronted.
1.-THE piling up of huge armies is the
bane of Europe. Most countries have
reached the straining point in this re-
spect, and unless remedy be applied
speedily, irretrievable ruin stares then
in the face. Civilization and Chris
tianity are concurrent forces which
could and should be made to stop the
spectacle of nations arming themselves
to the teeth for the purpose Of destroy
ing one another. Mind, am not an
advocate of peace at any price. There
are times when war is unavoidable.
Occasions may even rise whena war is
IS lawful. as righteous, as holy as any
of the wars Of the crusades. When l
was in Rome I found everybody in
favor of peace"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
SOUTHERN COAST COMMERCE.
A Guatemala Company Will Run to San
Francisco and Vancouver.

A Gsutemala Company Will Run to San
Francisco and Vancouver.
Guatemala City, via San Francisco.
May 1.-THE agent of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company and of the
Compana Sud Americana de Vapores
has made arrangements to commence
calling at Mexican ports as far north as
Mazatlan. Ultimately they will 60 to
San Francisco and Vancouver. A
French and Spanish line will also
soon come out to the coast. Negotia-
tions for the transfer of the Northern
railroad to the American syndicate,
which is said to have an option on it,
are proceeding slowly. Mr.. GILLETTE,
c. P. Huntington's engineer, arrived
some days since, after making sound
ings at Puerto Balrios and hasty
reconnaissance Of the proposed line to
this city. Another applicant for the
Northern property is on the spot. Mr..
Miller, and A. Smith, who is said to
represent the Rockefeller interests.
Exchange, which is very scarce. has
again jumped upward. the quotations
today for sight bills on the United
States being $40 per cent per annum;
in other words, 81 in United States
currency is equal to $3.4O in our
money. Silver is at a premium of 10
per cent over paper and continues
scarce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
THE DEWEY FUND.
National Committee Ready to Receive
Subscriptions.

National Committee Ready to Receive
Subscriptions.
Washington, May If. A. Van
derlip, assistant secretary of the treas
ury; Charles H. Allen, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy; Perry S. Heath, as
sistant postmaster-general; Brigadier-
general COrbin and +. H. Roberts,
treasurer of the United States. who
have been appointed nationl commit
tee to take charge of the funds with
which to purchase home for Admiral
Dewey in Washington, held meeting
today in Mr.. vanderlip's Office. The
committee will serve any newspaper.
organization or individual wishing to
make a contribution tor the purpose in
view. Treasurer Roberts is now pre-
pared to receive contributions of any
amount. A handsomely designed re-.
ceipt will be gotten ont Immediately
by the engravers at the bureau of en-
craving and printing, and all contribu-
tors will receive such receipt. A
formal address to the public will be
issued soon. The first subscription to
the fund, $3.50. was received today
from General Felix Angus, Of the Bal
timore American, and he will receive
receipt No. 1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
Lymphottc Fluid Of Goats Injected Int
Human Beings.

Human Beings.
Chicago. May 18.-The Tribune
says: A discovery which. it is
claimed. solves the problems of cir
cumventing old age, has just been
made pnblio by Professor Joseph R.
Hawley and Alex G. Wiener. of the
Chicago clinical school. The return
to youth. it is asserted. is produced by
hypodermio injections of Emphatic
fluid Of animals, particularly young
goats. The discovery was made a
year ago and subsequently secret
demonstration of it's efficiency is as
serted.
The general theory of the discovery
is that, if the mineral deposits which
accumulated in the bones in the pro-
cess of life can be replaced with the
life cells contained in the Emphatic
glands of goats, deterioration of the
bones will be prevented, and The
elasticity Of youth will be retained in
the system much longer.
In one of his experiments at the
clinical school, DR.. Hawley admin
istered hypodermic injections of the
fluid from the lymphatio glands OF q
goat to dog known to be IA years
old. A diagnosis Of portion of the
femur before the injection showed the
bone contained large deposits of phos-
phate, carbonate and soda. The dog
was watched carefully for two months.
during which frequent injections Of the
lymph compound were made. At the
end of that time another diagnosis
showed that the larger part Of the min
eral deposits had been removed, and
the animal was as lively as puppy.
A number Of human beings, it is
said, have been experimental on in
Chicago in the same way with the same
results.
The apostles of the discovery do not
claim that a man or woman thus
charged with COTS "life cells" will
live forever, but they say life will be
prolonged. perhaps doubled,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-25
TRAGEDY At LOSTINE
Hon. ]. A. Hunter Killed by
Mrs. G. r. Elliot.
FAMILY FUED OF LONG STANDING
After Committing tho Murder, the
Woman Took Her Own Life
With Poison.

Lostine, Or. May 17.-Sunday even
ing about 9 o'clock, Hon. J. A. Hun
ter. an early settler and one of the
most prominent men in Wallowa coun-
ty, was shot and instantly killed by
Mrs. G. R. Elliott, near neighbor.
who then committed suicide by taking
poison.
There has been feud of long stand
ing over family affairs between Hunters
and Elliots. whose families are liner
married, son of the murdered man
having married the daughter of Mrs.
Elliott.
About 9 o'clock Sunday evening Mrs.
Elliott knocked at the Hunter house
and was answered by Mrs. Hunter, to
whom she said:
cit is not you I want to see, it is
MI. Eunter."
Mrs. Hunter then called her hus-
band, and he got up and dressed and
came to the door. On his opening it
and without saying a word, Mrs.. e.
lott fired on him with shotgun, the
charge striking Hunter in the abdomen
and ranging upward, death resulting
almost instantly.
After the shooting of her husband,
Mrs. Hunter grappled with Mrs. Elliott
and attempted to take the gun from her.
but was unsuccessful and was told il
she did not stop she would be killed
also. whereupon she retired into the
house.
Mrs. Elliott then left the house and
hid by foot bridge between the. home
Ct her son-in-law and the Hunters,
evidently expecting an opportunity to
kill young Hunter when he should &c
over to his fathers home. but he was
warned by his mother, and they Ioused
the neighbors who began to search fol
Mrs. Elliott. They found her dead in
. plowed field a short distance from
the Hunter home. She evidently found
that she could not get a chance to kill
young Hunter and had taken poison.