davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
Tw q Prom
tmenf Rom q n
Catholics.


pointed bishop OF Vancouver island. with
headquarters NJ Victoria Upon the death
OF Archbishop Gross he wss chosen 10 the
archiepsscopate This election 10 made by
the bssaops Of the several dioceS@s in the
province viz. Washington Idaho. Mon
tara. Oregon and Vancouver island. and
the election - ratified or confirmed by The
rcpe a. Rome.
ivy The way" said Father CieaTy yes
tsrdsy Il notice thas the hishop Of Wash
inxtas resides At Vancouver. Your people
should change shat He ought 10 live
here
Father Ci.srv Is famous FOR his eloqusnr.
and Il well known on the lecture platforms
throughout sh@ Fast He has been FER
long time Identified with temperance work.
and fer ten wars WAS pre- Ssaent OF the
I'afhuife Total Abstinence tnscn. which
has a membership Of 80 en- HAs lecture
wnrk hawever has ncs been confined 10
that fie,a He - familiar figure a. Chaa-
- uaus assemblies and summer schools
0nr - his mos; famous lectures ia on the
rassaaa Play az obera rsmersau. which he
visited several years age
'sw.ftwater Uar' Gates Is hack IA Sc
attic Tie arrived yesterday. booking as
spruce ana aarner av ever lsss six tile
Is "a fresh. hs big aisnaoua @isd
sDarkljrs as when ne rsIt a swell 9n sport
iag circles ~ Ia wefsn or Lay .sf"d his
treasury al tes feet ~ finsvte Ia Mere.
Ssncc re isfs Seattle Mr. Gates has been
ahreas Including tsauAon Far.s ana other
Eurepesm elites 81 MS tanr.
Yes " he SAID nt fSr Butter last r1sas
Y bats a gastl tDsae duros my tour IN
ioyrd ny self. but ~ the Same t'rne aa
some hUs}ncTS That's sha0t al, have
~ say J am wog cesarfIf1@ n0t3T}ety. Nu
fhc ether band arr avoiding Il. shall
r. here FOR f2w days ard ss@w ] shall
starr north 81 my way back 70 Dawson"
Marta j Maaamep - Spokaae Vas
YxxlstxFesf at the NayFhern ard spent =
fss hours tu the ettv Ft,dAs almhs taxi
l9x a steamer fer &sxsE Sound pc5~te az
Tal&ntgaf Az N&}snys Ma formerly
,seuatF caltacfpT - r0stasssk AZ $aFtApaFt.
aaa - = rTaEufreas E}t gs1eeeattr Rslit.cssn.
lie ~li - bess fsFmeggeeref ~ SIS eaa-
s~s7 .3tA : s. Drake Ger tAs position *
. T'ntts2 STATES marshal usssasr stissslAr,sl-s
admin .Strss}os1- ths sssNu@are af Huxe 4.
Wallace 8ssiay securing tins lsasn Tar NJ
. Drake.
Trtfva- kircstt Assss aas g. s4sss5r s, fAa
tasverasy ~ NAsstakkaa = ~ ~ a Ezsera-
hTr 80 tAp TIA nissan sc9swgiH- sxpessss o.
Is AEAskA l'fas Msaay has asanifus 81
Hs4<A lnsrEess Be- shs eSFs~s ttaa. lie has
as3 Heass SssFfsassz@adsssse stth ~ organ.
tEsTs ara yesterday Ferskye4 a ssiexTs N
ffaaa IT { HAIRS NegF3ass ch&ss x M
/ fc.&4nS szs~r}iss - taa sxpessgsl o. ssrec sax
ffsX sastsT z ~ sxtsn1s& - raj kla-
ssi8 So AcssSasf4zax tee sSSpe5s&eA as sn~
sssaefQs -.
NJ s. e. Et4ester xeF3e~&I =-anssxv .
80 zrs@&uw tha5 vSs@eatex tA@ steamer
AnseE - So gGs elsY NJ EToekssgs .
&ssss nS&s&geF & AAe steAssse~s E7wsA ana
MA Male. saa ssEseea I~ss DSzassf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
A. n. Dansel via. the Gun.

ST LOUIS May e. In tire saoo, toaa,
a. ere tournament % sse aissa.rs Esss
aae Game Protective Association at Tn.
ysp, park A. 3. Daniel, Of Denser. Voc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

The Mauacies lie near the Lizard lshs
some twenty FIVE miles east a. Lands End.
ard are among the most dangerous ir the
Eaglssh channel. The Atlantic transport
nney Michigan was wreekr3 or The Mana
cges on October Is last. ard uaost ~ those
On board p-r&snet TIE Big liners give the
rocks a side berth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

at Port Angeles. Mr..
Browne expresses
great qualification at
the enthusiasm shown
at the various inyt.-
tutes, and at the
unity and harmony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
ASHORE ON The MANACLES.
American Liner Paris Fast on Da .
Eerous Rocks In the English
Chanmel.

FALMOUTH. May 11The American
lire steamer Paris. Capt watkins from
Southampton May % VIA cherboars for
New Nork, is ashore at the Msnacles. of
The south csast Of CORNWALL. England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

State Superintendent OF Public Schools
r. J. Browne was Ia the city for an hour
or so yesterday OH his return from the
teachers institute for C.allam county held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
. >
FOR
COL 5
Where Tourists viii Find
DR.. Humphreys' SOCIETIES,

England 50 Mortimer ST.. London
France. % Rue Efienne Marcel Pafto.
Avenue Massena, Nice
ID Place du Palais de Justice.
Relms
Belgium. 81 Rue de Ia Mon,arns. Bruo-
geis. =
Portugal. ia Rua DO Arsenal. Lisbon.
80 Pr1ca p. Pedro. Oporto.
brazil, ~ Rua 8oncatves Diaa. Hio.
Argentine, as Gale Florida. Duenoo
Ayres.
Canada. 4A3 81. Paul st., Montreal, so6
IN every city. Town ana Hamlet u ~
chI.ea states and Canada, and In Aexice.
Central America and the West IpdteR
Cut this cut and save for references.
Specific No. 20 Cares Sea sieknsos.
At druggists or sent prepaid: Sc 4 IN
DR. Humphreys Manual Of ell Diseases
al ycus Druggists or Mailed Free
Humphrey Medicine Co.. Cor. WillinO
4 John Sss., New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
ADMIRAL scHLEY IN OMAHA.
ni.asr~eshie} weather Int~rferes
with the Pro9pamm me Pveumrea

OMAHA Neb.. Nav ap-Coid. disagree
ahfe weather inf~rfsrsd With the morning
programme 81 Admiral Sch,ey Tss., aS,ey.
ncen 4 public r~ceptEon was held In the
sssundA Of the |au han. TIE presence Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

neapolIs. Archbishop
Chrfsty used 20 ne a
pastor In Minneapolis
also. and he ana
Father Cieary are
clase personal friends.
Then Re was aD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

p SaAzssfes fSsEspxz.ssns ss-a- -sv msst
h.G = ~s~<s esnSss.si2a a. s>AseA.e. ss-
gsnrsGg sunday
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
THOROUGHLY MIXED.
Kentucky Election Commissioners
Resign-.Siate Oflces Contested.

Kentucky Election Commissioner
Resign. Estate OHlces Contested.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 27.-Two mem
bers of the state board of election
commissioners have resigned. They
are the two who signed the majority
reports, which gave the certificates ~
election to the republicans. The res
ignations further complicate the all
ready complicated situation, for every
Office in the state is contested, and
all save two must be contested before
the state board.
When the board met to canvass the
vote in the late congressional elec.
ton the resignation of Chairman
Pryor was acted upon by the othe,
two commissioners. Afessrs. Poyntz
and Ellis, who accepted it. and elected
Judge John A. Fulton, of Bardstown
in his stead.
As soon as this had been done. Com
missioner Ellis resigned. Messrs
Poyntz and Fulton will receive his
resignation and elect successor.
Governor Taylor insists that he
and not the members of the board.
has the right to fill vacancies. aud viii
probably appoint two republicans t.
the vacancies. and by injunction pro
cecdings prevent the democratic mem
bers from qualifying. The contest sit
uation is, therefore, full of uncei.
tainties. State Senator Goebel. au
thor of the law, is confident of the
right of the board to elect its owT
s,lcaScors
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
A CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
General Young Establishing One in
Northwestern LllZon

Manila, Dec. 2s.-Gereral S. NJ. y.
Young. who has been in active pursuit
of Aguinaldo, has been appointed by
General Otis governor of that part of
northwestern Luzon. comprising The
provinces of .Abru. Bontoc, Benguet,
Leranto, llocos Nortc, llocos Sur and
La Union. The Third cavalry and the
Thirty-third infantry have es.ab.
lished their headquarters at N.gan.
All of the other troops now in the
vicinity OF the gulf of Lingaycn viii
go to Dagupan. there to await orders
from Manila regarding their future
disposition. Pcrmanen, stations haze
been ordered to be established at san
Fernando. Nignn and Laoag. with the
outposts necessary tor the safety of
the administration. General Noung
will establish civil governments in ni-
district, and will appoint customs aud
internal revenue officers. who will bc
subordinate to the central authority
ut Manila. Customs houses will be inn
mcdiately opened at I.aoar. Nigan and
San Fernando. and the internal reve-
nue. system will be put into operation
in all the important towns.
The same procedure will be fol-
lowed in tile provinces of Cagayan. Is
abella and Principe. of which Colonel
Hood has been appointed governor.
His headquarters. with the Sixteenth
infantry. will be III .Nparri.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
THE AMERICAN ARMS
WIN MANY VICTORIES.
The Fi|ipinos Are Routed in sey.
eraI Hot Fights in Lu-
zon and Panay.
THE REBELS SEVERE LOSSES
Numbers snrrendcring to United
States Troops General Law.
toms Funeral Occurred
December 80.

Manila, Dec. 27.-Colcnel Bell, of the
Thirty-sixth infantry, encountered $50
Filipinos Thursday near Alaminos, in
the province of Zambales, and killed,
wounded or captured twenty-eight.
One American was wounded.
A detachment of the Thirty
infantry encountered band of tha
enemy Saturday at Aritale, province
of New Nizcaya. and routed them.
killing two and wounding or captur
ing thirteen. The i'wenty-tirst regi
ment attacked the Filipino outposts
Sunday near Calmaba. scattering.
them and killing five. The Thirty
second regiment Sunday had a brush
with the enemy from the mountaina
northwest of Dinalupijan. One Amer.
lean was wounded. The American
troops captured 1875 head of cattle.
In the island of Panay Captain
Brownel's company of the Twenty
sixth infantry fought the enemy neat
Saia. The rebels lost heavily. The
rebels who fed from Panay to Rom
blen island are surrendering to the
American garrison from Panay.
General Lawton's funeral will take
place on December so. His remain.
will be re-embarled on the trnnspor
Thomas.
A.gy ON tho Wing.
Manila. Dec. 26.-Colonel Wilder llas
telegraphed TO Nigan from Bayom
bang that Aguinaldo has crossed the
mountains near Bayombang, goins
southwark. His wife died in Il village
in that vicinity.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
wooDMEN ADJOURN.
Profitable Meeting at Rock Island
.-Orlcr's Growth.

--Ortlcr's Growth.
Rock Island, Ill.,, Dec. 27.--A nation
al school of instruction for Woodmen
officials, held under the auspices of
the fraternal society, Modern Wood
men of America, closed here Saturday
night. The school lasted a week and
was attended by the active working
officials OF the society from thirty
three states. about l20 in number, all
of whom submitted papers on ques-
tions of management and various
plans of the fraternal beneficiary sys-
TEN. The head consul of the Wood
men. Lieutenant Northcott, of Green
Vile, H., presided at all sessions. Be-
fore adjournment the editorial, medi
cal and field working officials of the
society organized in separate sections.
The proceedings of the school will he
published in book form Immediately,
and the conclusions reached regarding
Il uniform and scientific basis for ben
eft assessments, the medical eXamina-
tions of risks. literary propaganda,
and organization of the field force of
the fraternals, will, it is expected,
have great weight i'll shaping perma-
nent plans for the government of these
societies, which now include in their
membership over 80 per cent of adult
male population of the United States.
The Modern Woodmen since January.
of this year has made net gain of
more than 100000 members.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT.
Numerous Cities in California Awak
cned ly the Rnmbifn.s.

Numerous Cities in California Awak.
cned Ivy the Rnmbiinss.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27.-At 4:25
o'clock yesterday morning severe
earthquake shock was felt over large
portion of southern California, the un-
dulations lasting about twelve sec
onds. The entire center of the shock
appeared to have been in San Jacinto,
small town in Riverside county. The
business portion of San Jacinto con-
slsts of two blocks of two-story build
lngs, some of which are built of brick.
len or fifteen buildings We're dam
aged. chimneys being toppled over
and walls cracked and shaken The
total damage at San Jacinto and
Hemit, a small town near by, is esti-
mated at $4,000. The large tourist
hotel at Hemit was damaged, and the
hospital at San Jacinto also suffered.
The only loss of life so far as known
was at the Saboba Indian reservation,
where six squaws were killed by fall
ing walls. A number of Indians were
seriously injured. The shock was
heavy at Santa Ana. Anheim. San Ber-
nardino, Riverside and other places,
but no particular damage is reported
except that from San Jacinto and
Hemit.
In this city no damage was done,
though the shock was particularly vio.
lont. The houses here are we'll filled
With eastern tourists aud they were
i'm many instances terrified at the an
cNpected disturbances. and rushed
from their rooms in a fright.~
Wild reports concerning the earth
quake soon spread like wiltlfire. and
the telegraph and telephone wires be.
tween this city and adjacent towns
were kept busy handling inquiriag
messages. 1t was reported that sew
e,al lives were lost in the collapse Of
the hG.el at Iemit; and another .-u.
NOR was to the effect that six Indians
had been killed at the same place. but
fortunately there was no truth in
these rumors of the loss of life.
San Jacinto. Cal, Dec. 27.--A disas.
trous earthquake occurred at 4:25 yes
terday morning. Nearly every two
story building was wrecked, and it is
estimated that the damage will aggl.e-
gate over $4,000. The main shock
was preceded by loud, roaring sound
and awakened many just i'm time to
escape from the doomed buildings.
The business street was such wreck
that tons of debris had TO be removed
before buildings could be entered.
At Saboba Indian reservation six
squaws were killed by falling walls,
two fatally injured and many serious
ly injured.
The shock caused dry artesian well.
to flow larger streams than ever be-
fore. Considerable damage was re-
ported in nearby Villages.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
STRIKES A BLOW AT
IOWA PAVING LAW
Judge EicheIberger, at ottumwa
Rules That Its Provisions
Are Unconstitutional.
FIRST DECISION OF The KIND
No Iowa Court, Outside OF the Su.
premc Court, Had Made Ad.
.iuiication OF the Meas.
mrc Previously.

Ottnnwa. La. Dee. aS.-For the first
time in the history of the state of
Iowa a court has held that the statute
relating to the assessment and collec-
tion of paving tax by the front foot
rule is void and that the Iowa statute
is unconstitutional. This is in line
with the decision OF the United States
supreme court and federal courts, but
is the first time that an Iowa court
has passed upon the constitutionality
of he law. Judge L. W. Eichclbcrger.
in the case of \. III. Hamilton ci al vs..
the city of Ottumwa and the Assyrian
Asphalt company. Of Chicago. rend-
dcred his opinion The petition filed
by plaintiffs asks that an Injunction
issue 10 restrain The defendants from
the collection of paving tax assessed
against property owners whose prop
crty abutted on the Improvement.
The ground ou which the injunction
is asked is that the tax Was assessed
by he front foot rule and not in
proportion to the benefits derived.
Plaintiffs say that the assessment is
,nconstitutiona and void, being in
hibited by both the constitution of the
state of iowa and the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States. the former of
which prohibits the taking of
private property without Just com
pensation. and the latter that
property shall not ha taken for public
use without due process of law. An
answer was filed by the defendants
jnstifying the action taken under the
ordinance based ON the state law au-
,horizine the passage of such ordi-
nanccs. 10 this answer the plaintiff
filed II demurrer on the ground that
such statutes and ordinances were
void as contra>ening the above men
toned constitutional provisions.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
PICKED TO KILL THE CAR.
Ivan Dcmiscwich, Nihilist. Com.
mits Suicide InStend

AsNN DsulseWlcn, IL N1ntIlSt. come
mits Suicide Instead.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec 27-It was
brought out at the inquest over the
body of Ivan Demisewich. Russian,
who committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid, that he killed himself be-
cause he feared he would be murdered
owing TO his failure to make an att
tempt to kill the czar. 1t was shown
that Demisewich was man of educa-
ton and means, owning valuable
estate in Russia and having money on
deposit in New York.
Demisewich belonged to nihilist
club that had its spies and agents in
various parts of the world. At Il recent
session of this club lots were drawn
to determine who should proceed to
st. Petersburg and remove" the cZar
The lot fell to Demisewch and then
his blood began to cool. He feared
to go to Russia to attempt the czar's
life and at the same time dreaded
death at the hands of the nihilists if
he did not do so.
In this dilemma lie concluded to fec
and came here three weeks ago with
Alexander Mairot. also Russian. Mai
rot gave most of the facts on the
stand and said that Dcmisewich often
spoke of suicide.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
REPORTS DiscREOITED.
Scdcral omcials Think I,enian
Stories Are Fakes

Stories Are Fakes.
Washington, Dec. 2s.--Alleged at
iempts in different parts of the coun-
try to organize the Fenians for raids
into Canada have not as yet drawn
The attention of the state department,
and nothing is known upon the SUBJ
ject beyond the matters set out in
newspaper publications. The federal
officials do not give the smallest
credence to the stories and are of
the opinion that the purpose in set
ting them at1oat is to frighten the
Canadians into keeping their SOL
diers at home.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambns.
sador, is too we'll acquainted with
American methods to take the matter
us basis for official representations
at this stage and, indeed, it is said at
the state department that he has not
even found it necessary to remon-
strate against the alleged violation of
the neutrality laws involved i'm re-
cruiting soldiers for the Boer army
within The limits of the United States.
1T is suggested the explanation for
this attitude is IA preference on the
part of the British to deal with such
persons as may enlist here for the
Boer army after they leave the bound
aries OF the United States. And ii is
not doubted that all these movements
that really promise TO amount to amy
thing will be carefully watched with a
view to catching the volunteers at
some convenient point by fleet
cruiser
Should it turn out that a Tcnian
movement OF the kind actually exists
t will be brought to the attention of
the United States government. Talk
of Fenian raid is we'll calculated to
cause alarm on the Canadian side of
the border, as that section was great
ly agitated during the former Fcnian
excitement.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
last night, came out Yesterday ana gave
graphic account of its condition.

last night, came out yesterday ana gave
graphic account of its condition.
Inspector Black said: "At the bottom
wreck. Only enough debris has been re-
moved to allow of the bodies being
brought out. There are more bodies in
the mine, but how many cannot be de-
per OF corpses under the wreckage. The
lower parts of the mine are flooded and
the water is rising, as the pumps are dis
or two, as the six-inch pipes Draining the
mine have been twisted and broken like
reeds. penetrated to- the face of the
but the afterdamp was thick and / had
70 return quickly. Nothing further will
be done to remove the debris until the
men can possibly be alive 1t will re-
guire several days to clear the mine. The
bottom of it is wrecked but the roof
ana sides are intact There is no fire
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28

Ames, Ia, Dec. 27.-A man giving
his name as Carl Smith, of Council
Bluffs la, was held up and robbed on
Northwestern passenger train, COM
ing into this town. lie had been sit
ting with a smooth looking stranger
from Council Bluffs. When the train
stopped al a railroad crossing west of
town the stranger asked Smith out on
The platform. stating that he had
something confidential to tell him.
When they reached the platform
Smith was knocked senseless by the
stranger, who used a sand bag for the
operation. robbed of his money, Il
ticket TO Chicago and his watch, and
pushed off the car to the ground,
where he lay for half an hour in "a
dazcd condition. He was finally able
to get to the Northwestern depot,
where he was taken care of by the
company.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
MINISTER iN TROUBLE.
Charged With Undue Familiarity
With Female Attendants.


With Female Attendants.
Dcs Moincs, Ia., Dec. 2S.-.A minis
terial scandal exists on tine east side
which bids fair to make interesting
newspaper reading before ii ends.
Rev Z. NJ. Moulton, pastor OF th
Protestant NJ 4. church ON the south
east corner of East Fourteenth and
Lyon streets, has been suspended
from his pastorate pending Il hearing
en- the charge OF conduct toward GER
tain female members of his congrcga-
ton which is alleged to have been UNI
becoming and unscemly. When the
matter was brought to the notice of
the trustees it is said that MIR. Moulton
desired to withdraw from the church,
but was induced to stand trial, he
claiming to he innocent of the
charges.
The trial will be held behind closed
doors on January -, and much inter-
est centers in it. as the accllsers are
positive in their statements. which are
of Il very grave mai ture. while Mr.. Moul-
ton says he is much naligned and alb
solutcly innocent of the accusations.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
pAeeT TO FIGHT.
William q. Whi,ney's Racing Part.
ncr Going After the Beers.

Nii!inm Z. Whitney's Racing Part.
ncr Going After the Beers.
New York, Dec. 2s.-Silney Paget,
racing partner of William C. Whitney
and Il brother of Almeric Paget, Whit
ney's son-in-law, is booked to sail fol
Liverpool today by the steamer
Teutonic. He will proceed at once to
London for the purpose of joining Il
body of cavalry being raised by Lord
Wolverton for service i'm South Africa
against the Beers, and which it is in
tended shall be similar in organiza-
lion to the American rough riders
who served during the Spanish-Amer
lean war. Paget has for some time
been on the point of returning to
England to do his share in the South
African war, and when he received Il
cable message from his brother Ger.
aid a day OF two ago, telling him Lord
Wclverton's command was being rap
idly recruited and would start for the
scene of war within a short time, he
decided to leave here at once.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
REVISED LIST OF DEAD.
Mine Oficers and slavonic societ.
Disagree or Number.

Mine officers and Slavonic Societ.
Disagree or Number.
Brownsville. Pa. Dec. 27-The revised
teen, and those missing and almost abso
lutely certain to be in the mine, a rount
dozen. is as follows:
aNDREw RAsHlP.
JOHN POKEICA.
MICHAEL PARABElS.
ANDREW PARABEK.
GEORGE ROSILl<O.
HENRY MAGYAR
PETER OROSORY.
WILLIAM THOMAS
MICHAEL ROHALL.
SAMUEL MEESE.
ALBERT MEESE.
MICHAEL MAGIC.
GEORGE KOVITZ
JOSEPH POTSKI.
JOSEPH HAGYGAR.
Known to be missing:
JOHN BUDAS.
JOHN LOGOS.
GEORGE WASIL1SO.
ANDREW MUSCHELL.
PAUL LAENDES.
THOMAS KUSSLAK.
ANDREW TOURSIZKI.
JOSEPH PODOLONSKI.
JOHN KOKALEIZxY.
ANDREW YAMINZkY.
GEORGE VOSYLKO.
ANDREW RAPSCHO.
The mine officials admit that two of
more bodies are still in the mine, but rep
resentatives of the Slavonic society have
made a house to house canvass and re-
port that eight of their number alone are
in the wreck, and how many others they
do not know.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-12-28
Welded at LcNIal.s.

l.eMars, Ia. Dee. 2s.-Aliss Jennie
Dressehuys, of this city. and DR.. Chas
w. l.dmnnds. of Hull. were married at
the home of the brides mother in
ihis city. Rev. w. j. Johnson, pastor
Of the Congregational church. ofticiat.
ing. The young people left for Chi
tago and st, Louis. DR.. Edmunds is
practicing medicine at Hull. and his
bride is charming young woman
well known in society circles ON ae-
count of her gift of song and other
pleasing attainmenls.