davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
DROWNED IN THE BAY.
Patrick McClnskey Meets Death
Near n. r. Freight Depoe.

Patrick Mccluskey, a mortar mixer,
who lived Al ia Tenth avenue south. was
drpwnsd In the hay. saort distance scout
OF the Northern Pacific freight depot last
night about sa.3o o'clock II 1. the c2in-
Ion OF Deputy Coroner LAssener that
fright hsd treat 4raI to 90 with Nc
sauskeys death. A. he was pulled oQs Of
tns water IN a comparatively shors time
after he fell in
L WAS faii si*s. and McCiaskey was
walking along the thanking which ss
thlskly covered with railroad tracks
William BIrst. ar srTglcye Of the North.
ern Pscs8c saw him fail IN the water In
tho darkness II Sas difncust 20 determine
accurately. bsst Il appeared as II Ac(ysus-
Key slipped en- The wet p!anks and LOST
his balance. He gays cry as be lei,
.nso the cold wa.ar
Il was very cold and sl~es was sagllrv
81 the sfFyss 80 The accident rSEasaev gave
ar alarm. and with the assistance pf ofhs-
raslrea3 men rescued the unfortunate man
as soon as possible Sore aelaS ~ras er
fsrssreess IN seeGrsur rope ans In ~.
nseSnsts1e Ncs-tuskFy was ns,gyr.~rs-r
about in 'es water CITY, JafFsr f.nrts4s.
arrived tEs, "a IrfTesksy vas pulled
M on the wharf ard axSsstrs III the a.,
tempt Al ress1@elf stsns. Efforts were
n Nsta. art f-s CASE was reported 20
Coroner S-sr&mx. rse~srv Ggrrrs~ LAT.
tere~ investigated ssss after .a;ssssIrx
At-ssssEf thss death was aceit.rtAi haS ma
sse3T removed - Esonney 4 Stswsrt'p an.
esrsssSTr rooms
AsFss3skev VAS rar about q r~z-s
cid sni setcrgsd sn re BszsIdtns Lasor
ers Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
MEETING or r. \. A.
New moasA NJ Govesaars ana OfA-
GERS Elected

Delegates from the different ciuh% com.
posing ihe faclfic Northwest Association
81 the A. A. L. met iass evening nj the
RasntsrDrand hetei and elected the fol.
lowing beard a. governors:
tutxe William II, Moore. 4. A. C.; III.
&. Cerssan, Z % W. W. H. Lewis Sc
attic N e A. A. Il. Grafton, TIA
coma Y. VI. =. A.: Uearge r. walists.
fsrst regiment. Portland, MaItnomah h~
Ing aarepfssentsd. WAS given privilege III
naming her representative
The ns~ board Immediately met In ex-
eeasfs~ sessisSH ara elected the follu Nsra :
ugarvTss President W IL Lewis seeYe
tsry ard treasurer. II. g ,sefymans chair.
msa Of registration committee Jssstxe "
~. An9r~, nshHF mesnfeFs % registration
svsnrnsisss. George r. Wtliett and A. T.
Grafton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

The ss.gRse Iraviax Club will meet
fNssziaS evening Al o'clock "a the City
Hall, a's1 shs question ef a new aFfssaay
AID tlsstft7es sgFt@xta - present roaas w5ti
Ia slsse Committees selected At a
previous sssskttng Viii sasssEsts xegsssrta and
sAitfa~ asssxstc acsfng Wilt pfoh@ Als ts,
taken II IL ssE@csas fhsk ali tt.e are
Interested N driving xsii 70 IA attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

MEMPHIS Tszn- AaxE - re M~rs-
- sSsssr CSsses snHasa sssrsSx r=~stssx
sfAssst sAsSas Tse FsaesSy Aaa& ZAP was
tS~ NaN.w~ sMasuSw sssssy Isssr.ssx WA
srFssSses ssd 81 Aassas faces 20 stars~z
GTsEhes, 80 ssxessss. yer AanAgtv ~ 4
iesHtA. EFaeksa ~xs tse cay straln~ "a
vSsases TSs w~Afssf ~ss sssaST Ars warn
ass SO s-sse S&.s Results
&sx sarsasxss ssss.zg. fsvxysa WE. sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Hours second. Ben Eros, third. Time.
l.lsis
Half mile-May Dine won, Atlantic sec
end, Ffee,ing Moments third Time. :sot..
Mile and oue-slxtcenfn. selHng-MSs
Patron won. Our Nellie second, mp third
Time, ISL.
Mile and an eighth. Peabody handicap
Crockett won. Rasquii second. Peat third.
Time Is.
Six snrlongs. selling -Galathee won. Lem
nep second. Little Jack Horner third. Tine.
liza
Mile. .eluax-Palroon won. Traveller sec
ond. Col. Frank Waters third. Time, 1:S3A.
Newport Races.
CINCINNATI. April 2s-The crowd at
Newport today was enc of the largest in
the History OF the Queen CITY Jockey Club.
The weather was beautiful and she track
az t,s best Results.
Nile, selling--L. w. won. NareSsa sec
oaa Jack Martin third. Time. I:Fs
-Four furionss-Reidon won. Highland
ISd second. Nina II l.. third. Time. :ais
Mile and one sixteenth, haailcsp-Ras-
faesle won. Golden OK second. Flop third
Time. Lara.
sx sufiougs. seli.ng-Horace won. Bertha
Mel: second. Kenmore Queen third. Time,
f.is,@.
SIT fusiongs seiisnE--vio.et Parsons won.
Scriysnvr second. Rennie Campbell third.
Time. TIA
Me apa City yards. selling Prose ss;or
wen. Traaby second EItholin third Tine.
i.k.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

OeAveP Selected - the Place Ter
Its Next Meeting In 1902.
ATLANTA. Ga, April 2s.-The Interna
tional Sunday school convention today de-
cided to hold their next meeting In Dem
YER in 1909.
Hon. John Wanamaker, OF PHILADELPHIA.
was elected chairman Of the executive
committee OF the International organisa-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ing and i.ght-hitfing game. Philips
proved l,svsncible with msn on bases. At
tendance 30. Score
CHICAGO ....... .........- D 4
srnstnnast ..,.. ........ 4
Tsatter;es-tsrisfith and nouahue. Phil
lips ard Pestx. Empires and
Warner
Washla1ton, ~ HroOklyn. Z.
WASHINGTON. April a--Thc Senator's
beat IA. sueexhas by hard hitting aided
hy the visitors errors Daneen Was not
hit ~ hard 90 Kennedy. and the hits on
his delivery we're rot 30 timely as 10 do
The moss good Attendance 1000 Score:
r. II. Z.
Washington ........ ......... IL I
Rraukisn ......... .....s..-..
batteries sneen ana Mctssslrt. Ken
nstis and Farrell rmpires-6arney ard
Andrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

"llsl2sAAS-za Seattle. On FrsaAy. April
- ~ - Twenty Sra avenue "a r.
ard ArS- TaeuAs g Williams, . sor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
Washington
COLLEGE GAMES.


PRINCETON. " J.. April @,-p-tnce-
ten defeated Cornell Today by seer- 81
! ts o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

TIE Rsirser-s3ran8 hotel. the nes. ana
e-ss rTss-csass American ard Europesn
Acfel In Seattle, has accom- esoAa:Iars Ca
commercial travellers and teurssts r,sy-
esiFsa IN sae West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
WANT GOOD ROADS.


Tire campaign fer good roads which
started by the HorsefEen's Association and
the Queen City Good Roads Clua has
spread 90 the real estate beard Yesterday
at The regular weekly meeting % that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

n. c. Ewing has returned after a short
business trip to Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

HrtndkA, at the END OF isaiy,
In the Adriatie sea. thence
around Sicily and along the
Algerian coast and the coast
OF Morocco. through Gibrsi-
Tar. bressEng the south and
west coasts OF Spain. and
direct TO London. $50 lniiea.
Across from Lend1n TO
New York. by way OF Liver
pool. a distance of $3.50
miles. Il Is an easy and
PLEASANT voyage by one Of
the magnificent steamships
Of the cunard Line. and
thence 10 Seattle any one Of
the transcontinentaI rouses
will take the tourist.
For purposes sf reference
the following table is given.
showing the route sunimar-
izei. With the distances. time
and cost between the main
points:
To- Miles. Days. Cost.
Colombo -. 1916 b s2ls 90
London 49,. 5,Gs 81 - ~
Me-. x.-wk 144n q ,g- ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
AROUND THE WORLD 50R ys54.50.

has started Decass
wondering they gre 81
period isoN-
sons shs xosssa.s ssIs. A.sa. s osae .s fs1oss.
anfasprabs hu: he has yet g ASr -
world Seattle Suca excursion
foe
oo Ehn planned oui en- the bss o IL
araoous exp-usve TO white
portion prooAhy been
crcumfer~na journey even
con.aasred proaes fs he reason saa Vas never
for henes wish spend two months
OF this delightful fashion and az he
world rn6erakn
psA5o
ard tcarney the CONT
New This woufd OF
ncints traveller snosmen consist
u % landscapes and wa;er
Of people at the
wcuid
chief Of the generality of exour
days II
OF would eliminate
OF the nnes features And the isne make more ex
railroad that
daions H. from
Port said around 70 CA France BY rail- This latter
much and altogether would not
Dr. such enjoyable
Starting the
OF the hippo Yu.en kaisha direct 70 fokohaHa Ja
two for the vessel proceeds
the ship In. Yellow sea. Ill miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

10 SHANGHAI. near the mouth OF the fangtss-
kianx river. thence down the Chinese coast.
between the mainland nd the island OF Formo-
"a. $40 miles 70 Hongkang. The voyage thence
- through the China sea straight 10 Singa-
pore. vi ufiss, passing the coasts Of Hstnan
and ADsm, In enc ~ the ships 81 the same
The same beat takes him along the
coast OF the Malay peninsula and Susnatra.
through Maiacca STRAIT, ISL miles 10 Pc :
nsng and thence by the end Of Sumatra.
pas; the Ntcoaer Islands and to Coiambo. cey-
lon One OF the steam ships Of the North Ger
man Lloyd pts Ms Ii&. up there and conveys him
.cross the Indian ocean and up the Gulf OF
Aden To Alden. al the extremity OF Arabia.
distance Of 2.g03 miles. through the Red sea.
passing the entire length al Arabsa one
zoe and Abyssinia and Egypt the other.
90 0uex. and through that canal TO Pert Said.
~ miles from Alden. He sill remains in the
ssme vessel. taking in he entire length of the
a eoiefranean sea, passing the island Of Can
da and Tie coast OF Greece ana stopping at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ssss sslss esss s.s- So sss "a. s-r-ssss.s asa
~ s..s.-s.- e -. ia ...S. s....sssa.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

IsstiHfsae tIa8frT AMI s}sswsfnaAs. 1sees
art sTf&sT ifwpis@e~ ts8rtzx aetf Ssrf.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and nonaHut. fFsI.
Ups ard Pestg. Umrirer-Swartwoed and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Nfts Ssasss<g AeFss - -~esa Res "a a.
.ass asssssx TO-DAY sst*r gssss ara eyrsars
shS xsSa sss SsTssEssss tAass szs<1ssss So
va - s@* ssAssss IN . sesssty psxys4 es,ss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Obituary Mention.

Waukegan. ILL.,, June 16.-[Special.] J.
Gaylord S. Truesdell, the celebrated ami
NAL painter, was buried today at his boy
hood home here. He was 40 years old
unmarried and died in New York on
Tuesday. For the past twenty-five years
he had lived near Paris and won a high
reputation as a painter of animals and
landscapes. Mrs. Lucy Gilbert, a sister
lives at Clinton, Wis, and Mrs Haley
another sister, resides in Milwaukee,
One of his paintings is in the capitol al
Madison.
Evansville, Wis, June 16.-TSpecial.
Oscar Collins of Magnolia, while sit.
ting, in front Of Byron CampbelIs meat
market, Wednesday evening, was sud
denly stricken with apoplexy and died
before medical aid could be given him
For years he was depot agent for tn
Chicago & North Western railway at
Magnolia. and was also a stock buyer
we'll known throughout this county. He
was 81 years Old
Elgin, ILL.,, June 16.-[Special. Mrs.
James Morse, wife of prominent mer-
chant of Dundee, Wis, dropped dead
while alone
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
SECRET WEDDING SEQUEL.
Former Oshkosh Young Man in Chi
cago Divorce Court.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 16.-[Special. IA
divorce case, the sequel to d romantic
and secret wedding at Ithaca, n. Y, in
1889, when A. l.. Kuehmsted, student
III Cornell university, and a former Osh-
kosh boy, who stood at the head of his
class and who was prominent in college
athletics, married Jennie NJ. Van Norden-
burg, the 13-year-old daughter of one of
lthaca'S most prominent lawyers, is on
trial before Judge Ball For almost two
years after the secret marriage of the
couple no one heard of it, although
the two young people saw each other
several times a week. At last the youth
full husband, at that time - years of
age, graduated from the university. The
tact of the secret marriage was then an
nounced, as the reason for it's suppress
sion was gone, kuehmsted having inner
tied 100000 from his father, a retired
merchant of Oshkosh, who died without
learning that his son had been mar
ried. Mrs. Kuehmsted alleged that her
husband, who is the president of the
Charles Z. Gregory company, an electri-
cal supply house at SO Clinton street. had
been most cruel to her for number of
years. The husband filed a cross bill
making allegations of infdelity and
drunkenness against his wife. The wife
then filed an answer making similar
charges against her husband.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
MARKET REPORTS,
Milwaukee, June II, 1899.
AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

L
MILWAUKEE, - Eggs - Market quoted
steady at lie per dOz. The receapts were
776 cases; The receipts continue ample
for the demand. There are no changes
looked for at present, although it there
Butter-Market steady. The receipts to-
day, 1921 lbs, against 25,144 yesterday.
The present stock is NOT suitable for
storage. The storage people want
only fine goods, Fancy or extra cream
cry, per ID, 1sc; nrsts, 16@17c; In
prints. fancy creamery, 1870; best
dairy selections, 12@14c; lines fair to choice,
do, 11@13c: roll butter. 1O@11c; packing
stock, do. 10@11c; imitation creamery, lac:
geese, 466c.
Cheese-Weak The receipts today were
1880 lbs against 30,52O yesterday. Full
cream fats, per ID, new, 9@91ac;
New York full cream. 91a@10c;
Young Americas, 9@9Ac; brick, new,
1R@Sc: limDurger, OLD, 9@91ac; new,
719@7Ac; imported Swiss 24c: Block
Swiss, domestic, DID, 13@131ac; round Swiss,
Old 13@131ac: new Swiss. 11@11ac;
SapSago, zoe; farmers, 10c.
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts, 1913
pkgs; market firm; Western creamery, $50
1S12c: factory, 12@14c. Cheese-Receipts,
sol pkgs; firm; large and small white, 7s4@
71sc; large colOred 1%c; small do 7a4077sc.
EggSReceipts, 6513 pkgs; firmer; Western,
141a@15c; Southern, 9@12c. Sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining, Lice; centrifugal 96
test, 43sc; molasses sugar, &c; refined
steady; crushed. &c; powdered, 53sc; granu-
lated. 512c. Coffee-Easy; No. Z, SIC.
CHICAGO = Butter Firm; creamery,
131aM1Sc; dairy. 100151ac. Eggs-Bareiy
steady. fresh 12A@1212c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
Elective Studies at Harvard.

By 1860, so considerable had become
the domain of learning that it was forced
upon the Harvard authorities to decide
whether they would remain content with
the old methods. and, as descendants of
the Puritan fathers, be thankful for the
parched corn of learning" or whether
they would adapt themselves to the de-
veloping intellectual environment, call in
additional teachers, and give young men
the opportunity to study the new sub
jects. There was practically no escape
from the system of electives. BY 1869.
when Mr.. Eliot was made president,
fair beginning had been made, and from
that time on the aim has been to teach
every liberal branch of study, above the
level of the entrance requirements, for
which there is due demand and to teach
it so we'll that the students may be car
ried to the confines of current knowledge
and left there with such facility in the
methods of investigation and thought in
that branch that they may conduct orig
inal Investigations. In 1860, while one
man might not have been able in four
years to master all the studies offered,
yet he could have done so in six; this
year it is estimated that the programme
is SO varied and long that sixty years
would be required.
This programme of instruction of 500
courses necesSitates a corps of more than
400 instructors.-From an article on
Harvard University by n. D. G..
Hodges in Self Culture
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
MARK FITS RY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE = Flour Firm Wheat
Higher No spring, on track, 7615c; No.
3 on track, 33c Oats-steady: No white
on track. 294c: No. 3 white, on track 2S0l
2SAc. Barley-Firmer: No. = on track, 41c
sample on track, 34@41c. Rye--Steady;
pork, $50; lard, 800.
Flour is nrm at 4.0514.15 Tor patents;
bakers, 3.05@3 Is, and 300@3.15 for rye
@12O0 for bran, 1.10M12.00 for standard
middlings,. and 1925 for Milwaukee flour
CHICAGO = Close-wheat = July. 1880.
September, 7Shc; December, SOhc Corn
June, 35c; July, 351sc; September, 351sc;
December, 34as@341ac. Oats-June, 255sc;
247sc. Pork-June $50; July, 500: Sep
TENDER, $40. Lard-June, 5.OO65. O21A !;
July, 5000 Loo G2; se g4e1 515 Ribs
4S22. Flax-CaSh n. W, 1071a; S. w,
dO4; July, 10y; September, 9S1ac; October,
DULUTH-Cl : Wheat-Cash No. 1
hard, 797sc; No: 1 Northern. 77asc bid: No.
Northern, 727Se; No. 3. 7Oasc; No. 1 hard.
to arrive, soc; No. 1 Northern to arrive
The; July, 7712c; September, 77Bc; to ar
MiNNEAPoLIs : Close = Wheat : In
store, No. / Northern, June 74Tc; July,
7414@747sc; September, 741A@747sc; on track
No. Northern, 1880.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-C Iose-Excited and
higher; No. 2 cash elevator, Tic; track, 800
Sic; No. hard, 74@76c Corn-Strong and
higher; No. cash. 3412c; track 351bc: June.
SS334c; July, 337sc bid; September, 341sc bid
0ats-strong and o alghert No. cash 26c;
Der, 223sc: No. 2 white, 29A@291ac. Rye
57@5sc. Flaxseed-Nominal, LOO Lead
Firm n E 1874 26o1 spelt eIo-a 40.
sd higher; July, 6s1Ad: September, 6s3%d:
December, 6s4asd. Corn-Quiet, 1sd to id
higher: July; 3s5%d; September, 3s6a4d
September, S3Bc; December, S4Ac. Corn
July, 40a4c: September, 40hc.
ST. S-Cattle-Receipts. 500; mar
ket steady; fair to choice native shipping
and export steers, 4.650l5.30, with fancy
worth up to 30; dressed beef and butch
ers' steers, 4.OO@505; steers under 1000 lbs,
3.5O@4.eO: stockers and feeders, 3;OO@4:7O;
cows and heifers. 200@2.50; bulls, 1850
400; Gamers, 1.50@2.75; Texas and Indian
steers, 3.15@4. so; cows and heifers. 2.5O@
butchers, 3SO@3.9O Sheep-Receipts. 300;
market steady; native muttons 3.65@4. rs;
1.25@3. so; stockers, 2.30G3.4O.
SOUTH Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
market strong to Zoe higher; native steers,
steers, 3.75d4.65: cows and heifers, $500
400; Gamers. 2.25@3.60; stockers and feed
ers, 3S0@5.00: calves, 4.00@7O0; bulls,
stays etc, 3.00M425. HogS-Receipts,
1900; market steady to strong; heavy, $50
1855; mixed, 360@3. 6212; light, 3621a@
3671h: pigs, 3.25@3.60 bulk of sales, 3.6212.
Sheep-Receipts, 700: market steady, strong;
Western muttons, 4.25M5. 90; stock sheep,
32564. %; lambs. 4.5OM6.25.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market unchanged from yesterday; native
steers, heavy, 490@5.25: medium, 1900
$40; light, 42O@4.9o; Texas steers, 3.15@
480 Texas cows, 3;00@3.S5; native COWS
and heifers, 2.3O@t4.90; stockers and feed
ers. 9. 1005.2O: bulls 310@4.OO. Hogs-Re-
cepts. 9OOU market steady; bulk of sales,
3.75: mixed. 3.621a@375; light 3.6O@3. 7213;
workers. 3. 70@3. 7211a; pigs, 3.60@365. Sheep
Receipts 800; market i Gn1;- am 42o@
and feeders, 2.70@3.SO; culls, 1.7o@3.20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
ADAMS REAPPOINTED.
Given Third Term as Dairy and
Food Commissioner Of
Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, June 16.-[Special.] j
Gov. Scofeld has reappointed III. c.
Adams of Madison as state dairy and
food commissioner at salary Of $500
a year and expenses. This will make the
third consecutive term for Mr.. Adams
A. j. Roach was an active applicant fol
the same position.
The reappointment of Adams has com
plcated the three-cornered contest fol
the position of judge of jefferson Rock
Green county circuit, left vacant by the
death of Judge John r. Bennett oil
GAINESVILLE. Jefferson county, being I'm.
successful in it's efforts to have Roach
named for dairy and food commissioner
now insists on having its candidate, Coun
ty Judge George Grimm, appointed cir
cult judge. The governor is inclined tc
give this place to Attorney B. L. Dun,
Widdie of Janesyille
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
GOT FOURTEEN YEARS.
Heavy Punishment for Barrow the
kidnaper of Baby Marion
Clark,

New York, June 16.-George Beaure-
garC Barrow, the principal in the kidnap-
lhS of Marion Clark, the infant daughter
o! Arthur Clark of this city, was today
sentenced to fourteen years and ten
months Imprisonment.
The trial, which was begun on
Wednesday, when Bella Anderson, or
Carrie Jones, the tool Of Barrow and his
wife, gave her evidence for the state, was
concluded with testimony intended to es-
tablish the previous good character of the
defendant.
The summing up by counsel was very
brief, and the case was given to the jury
with Il few words of instruction from the
bench. The jury, after being out twenty
tive minutes, rendered a verdict of guilty,
ana sentence was passed as above stated.
Carrie Jones, who pleaded guilty, was
sentenced to four years Imprisonment.
The trial of Mrs. Barrow, as her hus-
bands accomplice, will follow.
George Barrow went on the stand in
his own behalf yesterday. The first he
saw of the Clark baby, he said, was on
Monday afternoon, May %, when be met
his wife at Jersey City She had Car
RE Jones and the baby with her. He
had arranged to go to Sloatsburg with
his wife. His wife told him that the
baby was a baby that Carrie Jones' folks
had sent down from the country.
The three went to Sloatsburg. When
he read about the kidnapping Of Baby
Clark he became suspicious and charged
his wife and Carrie Jones with the crime.
They broke down, he said, and confessed.
Then he was confused as 10 what to do.
Carrie Jones refused to take the baby
back then, and he could not call the po-
ice III. as he did not want his wife to
be arrested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
MILITARY SURGEONS.
Men Who will Serve as Officers In
National Guard Medical
Department.

Madison, Wis, June 16.--[Special.] i
Surgeon General Edwards has announced
his recommendations for appointments
for the medical department of the Wis
consin National guard and the men he
names will be approved and commits
stoned. The appointments Of the va
rious regimental staffs will be made as
soon as the regimental commanders
make their recommendations. They
are as follows:
Majors and surgeons-Edward II. Gran
MIS- MenomOnie Third regiment; Frank c.
Moulding, Watertown, Second regiment; Jo
seph B. Whiting, Jr., GAINESVILLE, First regi
ment.
Captain and assistant surgeons-John r.
McDill, Milwaukee, First regiment; Charles
+. King, Hudson, Third regiment; Gilbert
E: Seaman, Milwaukee, First regiment
FIRST lieutenant and assistant surgeons
John y. Hildershide, Arcadia, Tenth sep
arate battalion; Edgar c.. Barnes, Ripon,
Second regiment; Daniel s. Macarthur, La
crosse, Third regiment; Theodore ]. Redel
ing, Marinette, Second regiment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-06-20
THE BUFFALO STRIKE.
Steps Taken to Effect a Satisfactory
Settlement.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 16.-President
Mcmahon of the local union Of the In
ternational 'Longshoremen's association
has formulated a plan which he thinks
will bring about a settlement of the pres
ent dock troubles. The various local or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the interna-
tional association have been requested to
select a committee of FIVE from each or
ganization with power to act These
committees will meet tomorrow evening
and select a committee empowered to ne
gotiate with the representatives of the
railroads and the contractors, with the
view of adjusting the differences between
the striking freight handlers and their
employees. The action of this committee
is to be final.
The ore and coal shovelers at the Min,
nesota docks, where the shooting occurred
on Tuesday night, returned to work to-
day.