davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
TRAIN ROBBER IDENTIFIED.
Was One of the Men Wfo Held Up
"a Train Wear Folsom and Killed
..i Two o. cers w lie Esrnp ping. e..

Denyer. COL Aug. pa special 10
the News from Santa Fe, ~. NJ. says:
McGinnis, the train robber captured.
at Carlsbad by Sheriff. Stewart, h;>4
been, positively identified as one of the
men who held up Il train e Folsom
on the Colorado d Southern railway
some weeks ago and whose gang killed
two officers in making their escape s.t
Cimarron.
United States Marshal Foraker is on
the way with the prisoner to the peni-
Tertiary at Santa Fc. Special ageLt
Rome and Sheriff Farr. brother of the
murdered sheriff. together with j.. K.
Hunt. u Cimarron. merchant. are at
Carlsbad and identified McGinnis.
McGinnis shot Deputy Thomson in
the shoulder with a revolver and
wounded Ranchman Tusk, who HAD be-
trayed him, and his partner slightly in
the wrist. before he was stunned by j
bullet and captured. McGinnis is suf-
fering from the wounds he received in
the Cimarron fight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
. CLEVER JAIL DELIVERY.
-Four Desperate Nea Escape from
the Polk County UaJ Jail and
Leave No Cards.

DeS; Npines. Ia. Aug. 23.-A daring
and e!cNer Jail delivery from the Polk
county Jail set at liberty four prison
ers last evening. Waterman John
Niggdfs had led a trusty prisoner out
of HIS cell to clean the halls.
WKtif he returned his man TO the
cell he was assaulted by three other
prisoners VINO, had been locked in Il
steel cage the com bination of which
Was supposed to he known only to the
sheriff and two or three deputies.
Il The men inside had somehow picked
the lock and throwing the door open
as Niggars passed threw "A blanket
over him, bound and gagged him and
locked him .ip the cell they had left.
They thea locked every door in the
cell roonE, When, all the cells were
locked they walked up from the base.
ment. where the cells are situated UNI
der the courthouse. into the streets
and escaped. Four men 'got away.
They are John Perry. Martin Levering.
John Nanscoy and George F. Smith.
The first three are charged with a
highway robbery and Smith Is wanted
At Boone for horse stealing. No traces
of thcm have been found.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
THE ARBITRAMENT OF -WAK.:
The Only Means of Settling the Diff
ferepces Between England and
the T~ransvaal Republic.

London, Aug. 22.-The colonial Of
fee, -inrconfirnring tlle dispatch from
Capet Town. SAYING that the Transyaal
government had handed its reply. to
the British agent at Pretoria, says
that Sir Alfred Miller has telegraphed
a message to that effect. All the Of
ticials of the colonial Office would say
in regard to the matter vas THE
reply is not J. complete acceptance OF
the proposal OF Mr.. Chamberlain, sec
rotary of the colonies"
There is no doubt that President
Kruger has refused to submit to the
demand of Mr.. Chamberlain for the
appointment of a board of inquiry. He
may have done so automatically or
hedgingly. But that his answer is re-
sarrlrd by the British government as
tGrtamount to positive refusal is now
established. The colonial office is
normally non-commital, but there are
other evidences which amply. justify
the statement. The report that Pres
:dCnt Kruger has proposed new terms
IS somewhat verified by the guarded
comment of the colonial ofiic" of this,
and the ~irritability displayed there.
There is not the slightest doubt that
hey now believe wal is the only way
"a settle the controversy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
Prices to Retail Butchers.
TEMPLE TRUSTEES MEETING.
Interesting business Session Of the
Beard Having Charge of the
WOmen-s Temple in Chicago. -

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-The board OF
esmpic trustees yesterday closed a two
6ayS Sa,sion, held at their Office in
(he F-or1TFTrmpre7n -rhfs city.
Mr.. Susanna M.:WaIkep president
of the Nebraska w. G. T..U., was APP
pointed a ,member Of the board.
Mrs. Annie w. Clarke. of Columbus,
o.. wh6 has been a'membet of. the
board for .several.years. was appointed
vice-President in place OF Mrs. Y, Jep.
nings.Demorest. deceased. - 50
A large number of county .superin-
tendents of Willard Memorial circles,
were appointed throughout the differ
eut states. - .--~t : '"." ~ ---:St,
Ths.Femple..Appea the. official, OF
gan of the temple trustees, was made
a monthly instead OF semi-monthly pa
per, as i s9as,feund- thats the. paper has
already a#hfoInpiislifd one of the pfn,
cipaE1b iPctsgfor which it was started.
that is. Spreading tile true status or
temple affairs.
A most Satisfactory conference was
held with Mr.. C. p. Rogers, of Syca-
more, ILL.,; Mr.. W. II. .HerEeY, of Utica,
O., end Miss Matte Marble,+Uf Std o.
seph, Mich, a committee REPRESENTING
the temple trust bond Holders; Ts
trustees arranged ito makeea cash, pay
merit to the bond holders. January I.
1900.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
PERSECUTION.
eva of American Miners in
the AtIin District to be Taken
to Washington

Chicago, Aug. GA special TO the
Chronicle from Portland. Ore says:
Claus Schnetleim, just returned
from the AtIin district, Alasba. tells
a remarkable story Of the. Canadian
police. Schnctlein claims that he and
his mining companions, Henry Rogers,
Peter Megerle, Carl Hcnlcih and
Thomas Maloney, We're driven ont of
the Atlin country, and that they in
tended to lay their grievances before
the highest federal authorities at
Washington. Schnetlcin says:
The persecution of US. as well as
scores of other American miners, be-
gan months ago and has grown in in
~tensity. SO that now an Americans
life is in constant danger in the Atlin
couptry. We were forced to abandon
u claims, and were allowed 81 hours
to leave"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
THE WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.
tklIetary Roots Map of the .Tkeater
Of Action May Lead to Important
Changes, in Plan Of Campaign. -,

Washington. Aug. 21.--The, maps Of
the Philippines and especially OF that
Igportion of the island of Luzon forth
and south of Martha, which has Beeu
prepared for the use of Secretary
Root, may assume a more important
. part in the, coming campaign than has
been given it heretofore Secretary
! Root has not. only ascertained where
the United States troops are located,
and has them nicely marked off on
the map, but he has also taken ino
consideration such information as can
be obtained relative to the population
of. the adjacent country. the kind of
people and their disposition toward
the United States. The secretary hat
also been studying the lines of trans
portation and learning what he can OF
the geography of the country.
It is believed that more than n
army can operate to advantage in the
Philippines and the suggestion has
been made by some army officers that
an army should start from different
points and operate in such Il manner
as TO distract and destroy the Filipino
forces. At present the United States
forces do not occupy the lines OF rail"
way half way to Lingayen, on thu
gulf of the same name.
1t has been suggested that if one
force were to start from Lingayen and
move south at the same time that an
other were moving north, there would
be a great probability of soon securing
the entire railway for the use OF the
army and the insurgents would be
separated into divisions east and west
by the railroad. as they are now divid-
ed into northern and southern bands.
Between Angeles and Lingayen is
Tarlac. Il town of considerable size and
situated in n province where the M.
tives are said not to he unfriendiy ia
the United States. If this province
could be occupied it might he of great
advantage 10 the government.
While these are merely suggestions
il may be that when the army in the
Philippines consists of 10000 men in
stead of about 10000 or $4,000 it will
bt toNNIbBt ~ II 4Oul VI III III III
operating instead of two as during the
last campaign.
The locations of troops, as marked
by pins on the map prepared for Sec.
rotary Root, show the places occu.
pied as follows:
North of Manila, under Ger. MacAr.
thur-a point above Angeles, Gen
Wheaton,, Angeles, Porac. Calcul, st,
Rita, San Fernandino. (Mac.Arthur),
Bates, Candida, San Luis. Calumpit,
Malolos. Quinga, Baluig, Buztos, GUM.
guintO and Bigaa.
South of Manila. linus Lawton's
headquarters. Mingting-Iupa. Cavite.
Racoor, Talaha. paranaquP. Taguig
Pasig. Mariquina and points adjacent
around the a%queduct, and pumping sta.
ton. Taytay. A%ntipolo, Moreng and
Calamha. the farticst point south and
which has no communication by land
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
ARRESTED
: <Srr / sc e---12-- , 81
cRetsEnin ed - Flnd, tbs GultSrSe-
u utffroea in. observation-disclosures 4
: -, ,dfnted Sake. Of Ffrearms;n "a,

Little Rock, Ark Aug. 22..Over 40
negroes are in the Pulaski county jail
Tonight as the resuft-Tfa concerted
effort on the part of the authorities to
run dGWh Che men who 8 few days ago
Committed" assaults on fte o&tite
women in this city: { 81" 81
Ed Wright was positively identified
to-day by Mrs: Kennedy as her assiil-
ant and was -heldIto the: grand jury
without baiL Every preeaution has
been taken TO, prevent Il ~lNnehing. t.,
, A.. large mass-meeting. of negroes is
being held tonight. The. meeting Vas
called by leading negroes who are en-
deayoring to help run down and pun
ish the guilty parties. They are OPP
posed to lynching, but are anxious o
see the guilty ones legally punished.
The wholesale arrests to-day have
aroused much excitement among d
certain class of negroes: Dealers say
today their sales ofarmis and ammuni-
ton have beer unprecedented, the ma
GRITTY of sales being made to negroes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
AN
His Wife kept a Boarding House and
He Thought She Didn't
Need Him. ~

Herd did not looa as if De were composed
Of the stuff OF which heroes are made,
but there must have been some of the d.
vine %afftItus of courage in his system or
he would not have been before the recruit
ing officer seeking to gain admission into the
ranks OF those who were offering themselves
as a sacrifice upon the altar OF their beloved
eouritfv.- 80 " "
What IS your name:" inquired the off.
Ger in charge. .... 49,
your age, Mr.. SMITH"
"Forty,three, next October" ..r... - q.
"Where were you born?"
an ndiana."}> ""-"@' -
"Do you reside here?"r. !...,r. IN.
YES. sill: have for the last ten years"
Are ycu married or single:" "'-
Married" re. .:
"Ah. Is that so?"
Eyes, sir, " - -. =
w" .HTSI Soa% CANT e~nlist:"' yo-
"Because You are married" .
WHATS that got to do with it?" ,.
Cant take married men into the serv.
"vvhy NOT Hasn't a married man got
courage e,norgh?- Can'the be as good a pat
riot asa bachelors"
81 suppose so, but we can't take married
men. They have to stay at home and sup
port their wives and families"
The applicants face CLEANED like a sun
rise. -. -r..u-
-"Oh, that's all right he laughed, easily.
needn't worry on that account; my
wife. keeps a. boarding house, and has ever
since the second year we We're married.
Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A MILL
Three Killed. Eight criOusI and
Many Slightly I~njured--The
Nrechage Burned.

Appleton. Wis. Aug. ga boiler in
the sash. door and blind factory OF K.
II. Wiekert & Co. exploded yesterday.
killing three. men, and seriously in.
juring others. All the other men il.
the building were more or less hurt.
. The explosion carried down the en-
tire main building and dry house. in
addition 10 the engine room. Eighteen
men were buried in tile ruins. Fire
STARTLED in the ruins and Ter a time
threatened to. burn the imprisoned
men alive, but it WAS. checked until
eTSFrSIRR"dA Vas Ered1eqed, when it got.
stroyttd the plant .'rhte financial loss
is s2G,O6O. partly insured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
sixty HUMAN LIVES LOST.
iIfuriher Reports from the Great
g. West Indian Storm on fhe' =
=. : North Caro1fnn Const. s''

Newbern, Nc, Aug. ga. report
from. the. coast: of North Carolina,
where the West Indian. hurricans
TOUCHED last week, shows that there
were a large number of lives lost and
much damage d6he'to property. Four
teen fishermen intitrying to cross Pam
lic9 sound in skiffs were lost. Four
bodies have been recovered. The
schconers Goodwin and Aurora were
The L.'-R. Hill is ashore.
The Beswick and all hands are report.
ed lost :..r-!ar.L !r.F-@@ -.
These losses all occurred in the Pam
1fco sound. 1t is believed that as many
as '6O persons lost their lives in the
storm. "t /
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
CHRONIC WEATHER KICKERS
The LunchrOon Philosopher Givea
His Views OF, Mapkind In
GcneraL

"Dje ever notice. said the 1unchroom
philosopher, "Arhat a.never-contented lot o.
pinhcads we are! Now, it seems no time
at adj since | was a-rarln' around and kickin'
like b,aZeS because the leaves and crocuses
didn't appear on schedule time. | believed
blamed my wife:for it, / was 90 dead sick
and tired OF chilly blasts and Sy olive green
top-coat that | sort o held her personally
responsible for the backwarihess OF the
lilacs and daisies and par sizes. /, told her
that wanted red hot, sizzling weather, and
lots OF it--that for ali cared a ding the sun
could go on sizzling forever. Now | find
that I'm sick Of thtisuinmer. T find myself
longing to hear the leaves swirling in the.
and to. have the fire lighted in the
;htrobe. | find that ] want to take brisk
ya!kt'in the sharp, chilly air. / ind that
I'm hungry for buckwbeat cakes and sau-
sage. I'm tired o beer. I'm weary Of car
riding out in .he country. Durn it ALL
want snow three feet high. Billiards of it,
and lwantthetheatersaR and the hot Scotchesl
And along toward the end of nexi February /,
lIlb e chewing theTsg, in theisaps old way,
about moving % some TROPICAL country,
where | can get Warmed up and be fanned
by balmy zephyrs, and all that kind o beat. :
We, don't know, what. we want. We even
get sick of seasons that We long for, much
a. kids get sick Iof,their painted, Noah's
irhs or tin soldiers -WashingtoR. Post ,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
IT. -
/. ,HmineZ Has Left Havana.

Havana. kue:,+is5s,Jhhinez s'',sho
aspires to The presidency OF the Re
public Of Santo Domingo,;t''has left
here for ,RataBsa6io. There he will take
a steanerSor,Santisgo de Gnba.o.4t is
said fssfsseised. easae' aispatehesGftoin
friends ia .Saato-l haminSo previous to-
his departures cHe,nuas :a~anosaInRied
by two friends. ;i-rhtye u were an 'tnl
armeg a. Pritaf ityAthfhNfhtsFi has
been placed at the disposal of Jiminaz,
wili-meet him at or of Santiago, but
J:miiee t~Sah "nos: give the name Of
her~akHfrer. ! go. --- =
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
v1CTOR, COLORADO, BURNED.
grafton, EsAtailins,IR .hpss at =.
AIS, Two Million DelIa-@.r ,...

9 . q. -l.f+ .. o. = - UI = a. .
Cripple. Creek, Col, Aug. 22.--Fire.
yesterday utterly destroyed the bust
ness portion OF the city of Victor,
causing 4 loss estimated at $4,000. 600.
Beginning shortly after noon, the fire
ragged until evening, consuming every
thing in its way. 1t had IT'S origin, it
is thought, in the Merchants cafe, adj
joining the Bahk of Victor, on the
of Third street andnCVictor
A strong wind from the
south famed the flames and in a few
minutes all the surrounding houses
were afire. q
Help was summoned from Cripple
Creek. but the town had been built in
the early days of the camp and was OF
pine timber for the most part and
burned like paper. Efforts were made
to stop the progress of the flames by
blowing up buildings in their path by
means of dynamite, and all afternoon
the hills, roared. with the eXplo-
sions. But the. effort was in vain. The
fire claimed the Bank of Victor, the
post office on the corner opposite,
crossed Third street and followed the
row of blocks between the Third and
Fourth streets to the north, taking
the Meteor Banking Co., the Western
UTion Telegraph Co.'S Office and the
Office of the Colorado Telephone Co.,
the Hotel Victor on the opposite side
of Fourth street and the three great
shaft houses of the Gold Coin Mining
&C.. and its. ore bins, among the larg-
est in the Cripple Creek district.
From there the flames were swept
~northward by the half-hurricane
which was blowing, and never stopped
until they had taken the Florence and
Cripple Creek depot and the fine new
depot of the Midland Terminal road
at the head of Fourth street. All the
buildings between these are n total
loss with practically theircontents, for
the flames were so rapid in their prog
rcss that nothing could be saved.
The scenes Of the great Cripple
Creek conflagration were duplicated.
Hurrying before the roaring flames
went men, women and children, carry
ing what they could snatch from the
flames, racing for their lives. The
crash of buildings o asunder' by
dynamite and the crackle of the flames
a they consumed the dry buildings
FASTENED their flight and the pail of
smoke added a terror TO the spectacle.
\ special train was placed at the
command of this city by the Florence
& Cripple Creek railroad, and three
companies OF firemcn. with apparatus,
were rushed to the scene. They worked
all afternoon in a vain endeavor to
stay the march of the flames.
The residence portion of the city
suffered comparatively little but the
business portion is paralyzcd and .suf.
fcring is bound to follow. The burned
area may be thoroughly designated as
the space between the head of North
street and Victor avenue. extending
from the Gold Coin Mine buildings.
IN the west to a point near Second
street and down Third street almost
to Diamond avenue. l., ~,
The loss now has reached S2,G0a,000.
The first house was built in Victor
in October. 1893. In July of the fol-
lowing year the city was Incorporated
and six years later it contained 10000
people That is about the population
now.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.
Threaten to ENterminnte All
the Whites in Tha Section.

San Francisco, Aug. GA special
from Winslow, Ariz., says:
Two hundred Indians in Foreman
Mink's grading gang at Navajo
Springs, Ariz., 75 miles east of here,
are threatening to eXterminate all she
whites in that section. They were paid
off on the 18th and proceeded to CANT
bic and drink heavily. \ gambler
named c. H.. L%andreth, after a quarrel
with some of them, assaulted one,
shooting and stabbing him seriously.
The tribe armed themselves with all
the weapons in the camp, shot the
gambler seven times, scalped him and
nlutilated his body beyond recogni-
ton. r. ,g..-, :, $780,
Troops from Fort Wingate have been
ordered TO the scene and serious
trouble is feared.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
COLONEL INGERSOLL'S ESTATE
The Widow Mrs. Eva 4. IngcTsOu,
Qualities us Administrative
The Heirs.

New York, Aug. 22.-Mrs. .Eya,A. In
gersoll. widow of Col. Robert IDger-
soil, has filed a bond as administrators
of the. estate of her husband.
, Mrs. Ingersoll swcars that she has
made diligcnt search for the will of
her husband, but that to The best of
her knowledge and belief he died in
t~estatc. The value of his personal
property is estimated by her to be
about $4,000. At the time of his
death he held no real property The
heirs to the estate are Mrs. .Ingersoli.
the widow. Mrs. Eva II. i. Brown. wife
OF NalstOn II. Brown, and Miss Maude
1ngersoll., ...
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
The Result of Csrelesfness:

Manila, Aug. 20.-The board ap-
pointed to e4aInine, ipta, the, easssse Of
the grounding of the,sUnited tates
Cable ship Hooker. which recently
went. ashore near the mouth of Corl
,rigeder. hari,orr at the entrance of,Ma-
mia hay, finds ,that thesaccident toe
Cured in daylight,,on a-Eeaf. shown .oR
the, chart, and that there, were eyi',
idenoes of carelessBess on, the part.ot
the navigator of the vessel, The, cabls
Instruments and other property. have
been removed from the Hookerp and
the cable Is now being removed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
QUARANTINE RULES RELAXED.
As n Result InspecfoE-GeneraI Rus
y sseII II. Harrison is iC%-itfcnIIy
= =! "'iF1T with yellow Fever. :

Santiaeohle Cuba, Aug. -24.-Mai.
Russell l.. Harrison, inspectoR general,
Is critically i'll with yellQW eferer. The
disease had. progressed for three days.
although not pronounced yellow fever
until yesterday afternoon.
OF late the quarantine rules. ,have
been relaxed, owing to the fact that
there hsye been no new. cases in the
city, and officers from headquarters
have been in the habit of coming to
Santiago daily, returning TO head
quarters at night. "%
Mai. Harrison has Beeheisolated. but
not brought to the, fever hospital. --
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.
/. enc Hundred Landsmeng and Thirty
:, Apprentice. BaEs to be Rerruit7 =:
=, .y.s, cd ut ST, L0qis. ,..,

Chicago, Aug. a5Ettteut. 3. u.
Wells, of the naval recruiting station,
has received orders from The navy'da-'
partn,ent to transfer his Office to st.
Louis not later than : Wednesday of
this week. The recruiting Station will
be located at St. Louis until the re-
cruitinig of 100 landsfieh and 80 ap-
prentice boys: besides a number Of
shipwrights and carpenters, has been
completed. The landsmen will be !di-,
vided between Mare Island and the
receiving ship Vermont at New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
To Ohserye the View Planet.

3. Kingston. jamaica. Aug. a3.+-Prof.
Edward. AhariesU pickering, of the
Harvard observatory .iinferms: the cons
Respondent '1f the press that he. is
here .seekinEJa suitable. location for
-. tbs larGss!efftu Telescope IN, thfs ., wsoEl4,
which is being e~9Hstrueted at Cam;
bridge especially for observing the
new planet which 'isp due to pass very
closs't6 the earth fsrhSfths hence.
II sisifnsettsIy i1nYresstsisvith -Jamai-
CPS advantages. II;
> Prof. Pickering established the MIST
observatory of Peru
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
TWO BRAKEMEN MURDERED.
:. L.i'f: = 80. - -.
A strong Argument in Favor of the
Summary CIeafing torahn -
+"r .Fraiux Of frram,. j.

Mardhalitotvh. la. Aug! 23:--Thfee
tramps, stealing a ride on Il Chicago
& Great. Western. freight train left
here. shortly after midnight. shot and
killed Brakemcn j. l.. Wilson and
COnnoy Mathews and threw their
bodies under fhe heels. The mfurdef-
ers escaped. but an armed posse at
started in pursuit.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
Closed for Wart.of MateEiaL.

Nupeie,, Ind, Apg. 22.-C. NJ Kim
brqggh, President of. the Indiana
Bridge CO. announcess that HE works
will be closed aid that orders toeths
exteht of more thhnfs4s5, OOs must iHe
fncofhpEetesfaf want ef;frotn:s3, 900 to,
IS, 900 fnateriulcl uurT,r g ~ . .c..,ry-t
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
wichita's Chief of Police Dead

. Wichita, Has Aug.,21-ChhFles M:
Jones wffll7ftHawn t~hii,tYithiFf de-:
gree, mason aPl chief 81 1I3Yiise Fl
Wichita. died hsssa after Z. BSief FL
ness c~ontraatet at Pixies leak :Gu-inG.
:he recent cryp.:s cereInoa,ies there.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-26
W'il4t Stand by EpGnnd'sO own S1ryeD
TacOma. Washa Aug. .R2cCppgressc

man Gushnap. of. the state Of nWashE
ihgton. returned from Washington
city yesterday. He believes there j..
Hothing t. arbitER2te in the .4AlagskgE
boundary question. He met a surveyor
NJ KSb @wsas'& msiabept the surveying
that first stakeF 1de:the line az
cla5A4ed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ago. The
.linssheIso,itysyed :is' theuline now
lGasmedi hyitheG nitshrS States surveyors
r4heY say, the; stakes snf,3e years agH ari.
still standing Though the British h7ys
since moved the line 80 miles,