The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

A Review of What Has Transpired
of Public Interest.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 26.-The steam.
ships City of Seattle and Cottage CITY.
which have arrived from Lynn Canal
mad combined gold cargo Of $500, 1000.
New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Three new
cases Of yellow fever have been report
ed in the past twenty-four hours. max.
ing a total Of twenty-one cases and
six deaths.
South Bend, Ind, Sept. 26.-Stanis.
laus Kornowiz, aged Is, while working
in factory here had both arms caught
in belt, tearing them of. 1t Is
thought he will die.
Lorain, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Fred Seeley,
employed at the steel plant, had his
heart cut out by one of the cogs and
fell dead. He leaves a wife and child
in North Amherst.
Santiago, de Chill, via Galveston,
Tex, Sept. 26.-Mgr. Mariana Giocomo
Casanova, archbishop of Santiago de
Chill, has returned here from Rome.
He was accorded grand reception.
Galliapolis, Ohio, Sept 26.-A young
man named Whitaker fell from the
steamer Neva and was drowned in the
Kanawha River above here. He lived
at Buffalo, w. Va. The body has not
been recovered.
Dorchester Neb.. Sept 26.-Mrs. H,
Steinheder committed suicide here by
hanging herself with willow withes.
during her huslaud's absence the wom-
an went to a cluster of willow sap
lings which fringed pond about 200
yards from the house. and wound the
withes around her neck. Trowing her
weight backward she leaned until she
choked to death.
Manila, Sept. 26.-The monitor Mon.
terey, the cruiser Charleston and the
gunboats Concord and Zafro lombard
ed Olongapo for six hours. The town
caught fire from the shells and was
consumed. Two hundred and fifty ma
rines and bluejackets landed and were
fired on by the natives, who used
siXteen-centimeter Krupp gun. the
shells Of which were loaded with gun
cotton, One American was wounded.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 26.-Two trains
on the Allegheny Valley Railroad
crashed together head on at Parker,
| Pa, totally wreckins both engines, de-
molishns eight freight cars, badly
wrenching two passenger coaches and
fnjuring nearly a score of persons
The wreck was one of the most de-
structive to property that had occurred
on this railroad for some time. The
1 officials of the company explain the
cause Of the collision by saying that
the engineer on the freight train for
/ got that the passenger train, the En-
lemon Express, had the right of way
nanvile, n. Y, Sept 26-The Off
GERS and corporals of the Insular police
of Porto Rico have presented to Gen.
eral and Mrs. Henry, who are here, a
portrait Of the General painted in
Porto Rico, "As slight token of the
high regard in which the former Gov
ernOr General of Porto Rico, and the
by the latter assuring General Henry
of the high esteem and admiration
which the mass Of the Porto Rican
people and every member of the In
sular police feel for its former beloved
Governor and his wife"
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 27-Two hun
dred members of st. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church of this city have be-
gun pilgrimage for absolution to the
shrine at st. Anne de Beaupre. Quebec
The pilgrimage is to extend over a
period of two weeks
Plymouth Ind, Sept 27.-While
Mrs. Undike and small child were ap-
preaching the railroad crossing in a
buggy. one mile west of Inwood, the
horse became frightened and ran into
passing train. The lady is uncon.
scious and will die. The child is not
injured.
Rochester, N Y, Sept 27.-Ex-Judge
George f. Danforth, at one time on
the New York State Court OF Appeals
bench, dropped dead in court here. He
had Just finished his argument in a
case and had seated himself when he
was stricken with apopleXy. He ex-
pired two minutes later in an adjoining
room.
Lewes, Del, Sept. 27.-Miss Ethel
Slgsbee, daughter Of Captain Sigsbee,
who commanded the battleship Maine
and now is in charge of the Texas, died
from heart failure at the cottage of
Mrs. Rittenhouse, Rehoboth, Delaware
where she had been spending the sum.
mer. Her body VIII be sent to Wash
ington for burial. Miss Sigsbee was 20
years of age.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Good reports
regarding the operation Of the post-of,
flee money-order system in Dawson
City have been sent to the State De
partment by Consul McCook. The
money-order department recently open.
ed, has proved a great convenience for
miners and others desiring to make re.
mittances to and receive remittances
from persons in the United States.
Washington, Sept 27.-The adjutant
general has received the following des.
patch from Gen. Brooke
Havana, Sept. "a.
"Adiutant general, Washington:
"F'irst Battalion, Second Artillery
Batteries B, G, d, E, Depot Battalion
will be ready to return to states on ar.
rival of transport. Where shall the
fot1r. ba ffaIiopc ou,ho ,.y forg usbaro n -.