davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03
-HK AATK DA- MURRAY.

c,nx pf -. mE eix-r4ErMoet ecn-
zzrrx &c cns eE,ur-T nEF -s,sr1ay
r4znsc EvEy n M deE-, II n yxmas
o EU-sv. osxx n F--1nr<rzH u1ive--
st-s. " Rr-1r v1 pu-I II ssn-H-
I'll p&-sr-EEe ~ Camden 3 e O..
NrEsms<- =. Tx ne prca.n~c LIS
E1sz-E education n 5-vyn uxsve--
Sky, tEf- p-n--rr.s1 n1s Lnsaingirz-
s-nd-as a. AntpEe- -'.ss1inei-E1 EsGs-
mar Erle-Inr Immediately tf-s Mn
ists-fL WIZ d. became rssElo- &c he
lurE-@-z-iurEl sru-ct II Sou-h DAN
1ss-4 II 1sf1 ne was Lts1 EAas.u- :lr
tDu- reE-s q Ia P-ospssz s---er Cun-
g--EE-iurEl etu-tt n Eaririessssnrz-
Mes. u 1sSs Re s1k called - me
Brick Presbyterian enE-r. fc New
Fn-k cry L. Essoczs-s pEs-lr VII Dr.
GE-E-ns- SsrIx -nsr u hcrEDret
rsg1 ant 1zzl1g neAlzA- A--s- Dr.
S--trxs asE-t Lr. NU-Er beam. Lrs
s1sls yEEE-ur- IL 1s-s Dr. kE--Ks ssri
70 Princeton 20 lake n. Ho.rsss pro
~1naSs-A aA---f = -s--'lH A----I n s- -
1iEt language and E-H-z-u-s = vt1cs
he nA1 t-rr .5--c-.a ~ -ns --lE-s-k-
II 1886 ~ 1eice q. ssEr &C La .hrElry
WIS c-sz-~c cE-lrE ID. last rsE-B Q.
P-ss1as-. E-C,osts k112-1s--K-1cr-
RI. r~ EE-Ey WIS s5@r-sc ia c-x-
E-srE-.@-- II r1ls CO. be rs-s1.~.
% aAk asE1h- r1=tl-EA.r also % per-
.g-z IL 1E-sss &C "a s-1.ssso-s.2s-
Re vEs also tts wee president Q. the
a1a-z = traces .. -ss Taeolnx5exl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

= eis. .As srtr--s Ct -se fve rose-
w1~. Naxrns ssi - rn< cvs'Tb~sn
Cn-lsrk,A ssvsf sv.t--ss uz AZ rA-Ies
nn1eas-x-y u -near ho1ss-A~-x& Ne
aic~ e4c kns loss ne- ass1- Al AIT
4 ,sorxtI vAx senKzt1ls. syo1. rsrss~A-y
4 seg q HeEt home
C.-ls-ns wa ans-~s ssoe n.s sess-
rx.rL H-her sbs rs-ss - enE-ct -
s-se u-1s, ele y-t Magma ! sac Ia
fesu;si. observed ssS. ] -oAe her s1srs
% uns Of ou- esE-rs ssrs-zl~s nos
beard ia. rter Intended 10 sas - aer
zzsoaesz ou-t--Es is a Ir-=ss1I
rnst oczsesf nat ~ r2rsef. J ss.z
tHns c.-s-Ala E.ls-Ii a. a~srs- thEr %
vee TDat srurie rsNi az kzsn1s
L1e.sss1 Bar buccr1iF me -zEr ]
thoGxli E-upse -asz 70 lhs st4sss &
rsf-n.
u vas AZ n ne rssr-zlEs pEs~~a-
EnIeal ale the y--sa.Asz c-1-lsrsrAx
tad prepared 1ne Erssis-< lis slssr-nl
ssfis sayp-c zy n1-se Es gEussre
% ma ..=x
here 10 C.-asst.l-~ " naAsc !.
lcy roas. tls rzou-n Esf-.Atrx
she sns sizxirx ssrs@sh--e she Las
fuaee G1s q Ls-K
What IA Il Eznan1-- : c-sse. rza-
.las sruzrc 70 kA-
he ssat.rte2 e The great s1sek seAs-
hn-s r-ac. hreE-slssE. e ne a.
tr-z pic rns1.e-y q. a rH1-sa@ pay Ca
PREPARING 70 80 uHs Ia ts4 srzy 1svE
The esr lad h~-z 1rxsr - 1. tss
ssl.cA yAres. nne EuK-ee3 ky me 20
Ae--zAn ans s~Fe-z1 E4c-Lar =s.. u
hA1 o-s2 a fugry rgAf nne rse agtAtx
o he chr sHs -a6s 80 s4z5e1ay Ezz
sz1cagy there wGa sst seea.e q .l--s
% ssre *sigtir e klarz Iso sec
u11 -st1 sers knockse eoxz. one .s-1.
as iAs ear 6oor vas eessse-e s3a.s
~ srEwxy ssHee. vs. .orgst st-ae-
~. cassesly stAAs5rrly. kh sy.z AZ
&c via BLOOD. lis wcz-ss f.e-s-cEss,.
No Hsoi hGe h@sr .re4. The polao~-rEz
SAs !. tss rpzs6Aozs<. .us arr s@s.
a~sy, telegAoolnE 20 heAsS zartrrs.
sosr ~ .es4.x lrasAzzzs s.--Ks !. %
.. tsz via tie rsws Has arrived
4 TIE 70 save ths car traz tetzx
loobss- hS1 Lss.sssa waa slekre - .0r
dead he Aae h@s- ;Ak-r "a tAs Aos-
s4t1i s,e sAE tAs c.fy hs-e. -ne-s
vas Little hoss Tor his NE
BsloFe1 pastor Kse ! took CAras.l "a
" a carriage 70 ths hasps2L Her
fses Aas s~sa LIE EarAls s.-as s.. tzzs
her.
Re AE1 n, reEAtne1 oc.Hrssas-es.-
BE vas CAY poor. h1ns1xns za=zy
wasa ss Etao9 n hls s@1stss. Ce-ss-
tizG SAD 1pa a Eur1 sac s.o.o,~a
E-e Il s5.;s q TIE ngrnss yra.ez.s.
iroE hi= .zto As- t~o r.ruzE arz-A
Easrs was perusgtisls ssz9zsr =
IA trzzE
s1S2k . kizt~ cried IT, surr-sz.
cuziHg - he zay ruzss.
Fruz CsristszAs Ips su-B; so~sk .
terrible ts=eerzea Sc eznes ~
szsss1--zE EAzes II h@r strasr. Ia.
szRxs. sAs EheEtres kl.1es r,.o- II.
csssk. she atz h.rs rpuz As uuhu-t
@zz1 A. last ks osse-e. Is srrs anx
EEIs. stEsiely a. hsr. thea szl@e nrs
zztts-e1 = xur9
CArtsii-H "a hiz eoE- ara s.e.g.
s-tri she lacked fzfl a. Ra-eAu
Bfiovee pEEtor.- sss sAls. i -
ts5sz1a9 veacs- we hare Ca. .---x
We have ssTve1 TOO to,x Tor z.vex. n.
bare esIls= Es z1ts Il 3 70. SO
rixk; tlzns
AZ u tss xfts-rooz Their s<rfoas
sr7rsntinsxAl2 % F-zsszoe was a, Az
ed TssF we're z1ss za- .zs wife
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

A co--e5co1s-t q IL Troy TE-ss
eesc-zo@s Z -liOzsi-s AZ The -se--
81 c-E-Ez-1~ sTer plze19 Z BszlsT1s
Eosr51zl FIR -sz1s1-. III ais --z-
E-r vszE-zF -ez have 5@sz 5ro-g--
there "a Tsezzzb q zp2etls A2eo3ol
e Il -es1eGs- u ps-Eg1Es 1si15s- L
IL toE5s-zl -z1zgs-eI Tns raw
E-gz g eelI-iz- trs1szs hard = rs
I'm zzzE eel are E-1-g-lE-z-15s
tD- 5oss q toe Er--
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

For years members Of the cahine. ,r
Washington have had oil portraits :,
themselves painted. at a cost 20 ~,
government Of from $500 20 81 coo "a
De LEFT as relics in the departments
Secretary Wilson Of the department =,
agriculture refused TO approve the e,,s-
toinaTy expenditure for this purnos.
but finally compromised on a er.,n.
portrait which. riih its frame. osx,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Vain. vain" be cried in agony ~
am poor man. while ron b.r. y
reared In the lap Of luxury. Tu,, -.
eyes came dreamy look. such - -
binary persons AFFECT when theI- -.
hurt them: but abe wa NJ s..s - %
person. One lap gets mighty me-.
onous. she observed. for there -.
nef Halosniy reserve 70 bs thouvt, :.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

EzTs n do1tr rnE -5.t Bo-ov
rAgcr - p-sTe1-s1 . words - En-
c5r-xxszz-- we're zc-s .e1zs-Ly
fSoAs,- fly ard Il sszsoas z-3 t5s-s-
.orz = sz-h1os5 Lzez Il SC. L
EyE-gsO-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

1t is said that the Porto Ricans want
but two things-work and a place To
market their products. The people OF
that island are giving some exhibit
tions OF Americanism that might well
be emulated in a good many places
much nearer home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Clara ton the wrong side Of thirty
! am sure ! don't know whas he -
in Der. Choiiy Well. they say lore .
blind. Clara Blind, nonsense. J
never saw = man in love yet who az
not see ten times as much in biz
sweetheart a. I could Harlem rA.a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

To Mr.. Kipling's distrust OF the
peace manifesto because It comes from
Russia Ar. Edwin d. Mead makes this
happy reply: "A bear dressed up and
acting the part of a man is a pleas
anter spectacle than a man acting tte
part OF bear"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

ne queen Ia the possessor o, one
OF me oest-toned pianos in the world
II IL a magnificent Georgianz ma =,
Az ooyna wood. There are in all sig
'y pianos in her various palaces
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Mickey The Mouse Deere won't be ~
questions asked when | returns db
watch fer de reward swipes-wh
Won't deref Miesey-I; wun q deaf
and dumb man I pinched 1, from.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

rs DIF rzS-1sc yuDs1 -Dz- Say Al
uez RE aha EVs-T E-a nvvs E.
3szSr 1rss Eas1 xas is sI1e-11- - Al
ULe-z
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Ss-vs@I -uL1rx sD- Los ss1.zls All
Evsy ~-nr liz pssz1lss-IE-E Nj SEzT
Ezx Er-ss -ns 1o- Er1t AT o-hs- rEss-
-sc-sz-;se y--s---E
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

EziE-E Boc- ant -azz1- e. first are
Ike sorx e1-a1 s-21st. VITA az sxEs-
y cE- ynez frs rZz-ls1, ozt sooc De-
eluss cx-c a E1z-x--
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Misc oldhride's paps-I suppose yOs
always avail Of your privilege. NJ
1oyner. and kiss the bride. The Pr
son-Whsn IT is . yrsviieee-yesI-
Boston Transcript
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

4 .xrE tElr-z uEr nu rres- ne
6sS,peT.sg, DIz Z Ezar rzEss LIZ II liza
1as aa-.xnes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

EurErr rDTsE tr UErsrz-s-
Eza szFK Z errzsr-sy-z-Ts E1c sFU-
1z-rT Immediately E1=E DEz % La ul-
KlG1z gA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Jr-r ElrzsEr b zs is---urss Ell >s-
t.r- This s--ylis.szas WY i. p-A=-.nsc
SDtsxx WHOM sue;fk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

WHISKY rtzEsE az MT s1e--Ariss
fr- -nsT sIz14ss ussr - E=ss 3 2D- u.
QDser uIa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

F-slzEsfsT rf1--1,E FIJI N q vu1iE1 s
temper mu-s -rz-r cxzls-F LEI vzsnczr-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Et q y-F IrE1 1uvs H uus1lls II
nszxs LIZ vrn FL -DEnr III LIZ
sGrE-s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

We vuIid Esr ns9-t srJgrusr- cu-
e 3 dtiTsE- :. 4 -,1f "a InuE - szs=1r
Z sf = 1rrss q sz- e.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Il ns=s11 -xks 4 wuu1ar Ts-T fu1S
=. clsrgrs- n. ns1=,s1E II q u--ur-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

The number Of poor auihorr 4, =.
great as the number o. author, ~,
are poor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

Ssms E-lrzs-s hnI1-s-sIl. kIasssacx r1r-
e Z Ax !. a. s1sss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

A lA-gs IE-s Deg * r<a1s -
c-11sy s~~@ toGxs1 Ia EGn-xnAy y
fsrGss1rs tsscss< % q Ss2Af~ a.
tEs Gag TEs sAs 3 .AsHgI-s -
lxnezEx tr sn.aE-SzGx n can !
xse1 sEs1sse 20 eater sr Asssrs n
Lrss.~~rv-1 >esrss az LIE -
clsuoE-rsze Erw gt yw~sssa W.
rs,z1Ery s2s sAs-Er9-c. a.siss z
r-.gzs ~ EcsE-e II EllzsstA !
L CGErs-s I ana .llxr III.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-03

vE.Ap - f3e txs2r- 1t R
a1svUss - kMs La tA1a -
psnua QoAe. yic1er-l4 u -
Ia x-n..nG r1ss pr-sLAgx. -
r~y cax-.gr2sss~e perszes -
s.1A<re % s.sry T. Al .rx aayn,
s<nsDr-xrsr ~ sAAi-EE kAn6x !,
10 t,xs2g.f. rsss L. r~&~spN1 =
ar1s-s 1a3Y -Nes re<f san
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
ITS WORK ENDED.
War Investigation Commission FIN
ishes Its Labors and Reports
to the President.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The report OF
the war investigating commission is in
the hands of the president and the COM
mission Is dissolved. All of the mem
beers of the commission, including the
secretary, Mr.. Weightman, and the re-
cordcr, Col. Davis, met by appoint
ment at the white house at AIS o'clock
Thursday afternoon and were at once
shown into the cabinet-room, where
they were received by the president.
Gen. Dodge, the chairman of the COM
mission, presented the report and in re-
ceiving it congratulated the commits
sioners on the completion of their task.
Seated around the cabinet table, the
members went over their work in n
general way. and at the request OF the
president. read portions of their report
which covered certain points in which
he had expressed an interest. The con-
ference lasted about an hour and half
and as the commissioners were about
TO leave the president stated that he
was satisfied that each member had
done his whole duty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
The British parliament opened in

The British parliament opened in
London with the usual formalities.
The Canadian government has given
Agoncillo, the Filipino agent, TO I'M
derstand that he must be careful in his
conduct while living in the dominion,
as otherwise he will be expelled.
The queen regent has signed the de-
cree convoking the Spanish cortes on
February 20.
Herr Florens Henry Gottfried Won
Bockum Dolffs, the Prussian statesman
and former president of the Prussian
chamber of deputies, died in Berlin,
aged o. years.
Advices from the orient state that the
Chinese rebels in Formosa were gain
ing strength and that many cities were
being looted.
Alexander Mcdonald, of Dawson
City, known as the Gold King of the
Klondike," and reputed to be worth
from 100000 to C 30,O00,O00 was
married in London to Miss Margaret
Chisholm.
The remains OF the late Gen. Won Ca
priv, the former imperial chancellor,
were buried in the family vault on the
Caprivi estate near Crossen, Prussia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
FOREIGN.

The latest news from the battle at
Manila shows that the American loss
was 40 killed and $50 wounded, while
the Filipino losses were 1000 dead. $500
wounded and 5000 taken prisoners.
The rebel forces have been driven back
ten miles. -
man, formerly chief secretary for Ire
land has been elected as leader of the
liberal party in the British parliament.
Gen. Count Won Caprivi, the former
chancellor ot the German empire, died
ut Skyren.
The sultan is firmly resolved TO crush
any insurrectionary movement that
takes place in Macedonia.
The governments invited to name the
place of holding the cars peace confer
ence have agreed to meet at the Hague
about March /.
William Laird, senior partner Of The
Birkenhead (England) firm Of ship
builders who constructed the rebel
privateer Alabama, died in London.
Advices from Manila say that HOSTILE
ties have ceased. that tie American
I1OOIS NAVE uTlNcH lHt lHSEIt,tlll TUCK
ten miles TO the east and south Of the
city and have destroyed several vii
lagcs and that the rout Of the rebels
is complete.
The queen regent has signed decree
raising the state of siege throughout
Spain.
The Manitoba house. the largest hotel
in the Canadian west, was burned at
Winnipeg, the loss being over 5000
Gen. Otis informed the war depart
ment that Aguinaldo had applied for n
cessation of hcstilities and n confer
ence, but the American commander de-
clined to answer either proposition.
Gen. Otis also said that the insurgent
leader had lost his influence over the
Filipinos inhabitng the country
aroung Manila, and that they had been
taught severe lesson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

mansion. There was little formality
observed. although number of persons
were present by invitation Of the pres
idcnt. While signing the document the
president and the secretary of state
sat at the round table in the center of
the library. The pen was an ordinary
gold one. which the president frequent
ly uses in his office work. The cere-
mony occupied only few minutes, and
at its conclusion Secretary Hay replaced
the document in its crimson velvet case
and took it to the state department for
transmission to Madrid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
punsoNaL AND poL.TIcAL.

Col. Thomas Moonlight. OK. governor
Of Wyoming. died in Lcavenworth.
Kan. aged 60 years.
r. Rev John Williams. ID. d.. LID,
ranking bishop Of the Episcopal
church in America, died in Middle;own,
Conn. aged 81 years.
Senator w. n. Roach, Of North Da-
kota, and Mrs. V. l.. Pollock were mar
ricd in Washington.
The funeral of Commander in Chief
james \. Sexton. of the grand army,
took place in Chicago.
Samuel G. Meredith. father of Capt.
Meredith. former chief Of the bureau of
engraving and printing. died at In
dianapols, Ind, aged %. lie was the
oldest newspaper publisher in the state.
Maj. J. G.. Crnyens, aged CT years, a
curator Of the University Of Missouri
and Il prominent lawyer and politician,
died at his home in Springfield, Mass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News Of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News Of tho Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

The senate ratified the peace treaty on
the 9Th by vote OF 81 to q. one vote more
than two-thirds of those Cast....In the
house the census bill was passed. as were
also bills to extend the anti-contract labor
laws over the Hawaiian islands. and to
create national military park on the
site of the battle of Vicksburg. A bill was
introduced to authorize the president to
appoint Gen. Wheeler II major general in
the regular army, and resolution was In
trOduced for constitutional amendment
providing that peace treaties shall be rati-
fled by majority OF the senate.
On the 7th the senate discussed Senator
McEncry's resolution declarat tory OF a poll
Icy OF government in the Philippines. but
no action was taken, The Indian appro-
priation bill was considered. In the house
the consideration of public building bills
occupied most OF tho time. The judiciary
committee reported favorably an amend
n.ent to the constitution which allows those
who served in the confederate army the
right to serve as grand or petit jurors.
The senate passed the Indian approprla-
ten bill on the Sth and bills were intro
cuced to restore pensions to soldiers who
had forfeited them by enlistment in the
war against Spain, and to prepare ana
print maps of Alaska. The Legislative, cx-
.cutive and judicial appropriation bill (s23,-
4O0,NO was discussed. In the house the
senate bill to amend the law requiring bali
lots for member RS of congress to be written
or printed so as to permit the use OF ma
chimes whore authorized by the laws of the
state was passed
Throughout It's entire session on the 3th
the senate had under consideration the leg
islativc. executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill....In the house the sundry ciyu
appropriation bin was under discussion. but
no conclusion wgS reached, Before adj
tournmcut n number of minor bills were
passed By unanimous consent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

rho court of inquiry appointed by Sec
rotary Alscr to examine into the charges
brought by Gen. Miles concerning the
quality OF beef furnished the army, ard
other matters Involved in the adminstra-
ton of the war IL composed Of three ofli-
GERS of wide experience and judgment.
Mai Gen. James II. Wade who Will be
president of the court had command sue
cessivcly of the camps at Tampa and
Chickamauga during the Spanish war
Beginning his military life as a lieutenant
of Ohio volunteer cavalry when only IS
years old, his bravery was so marked that
he was brcvettcd brigadier general of vol
untCcrs before the close of the civil war.
Reenterng the regular service, he was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

made captain OF cavalry in 1866 ana major
In the same year Since then his advance
ment has been rapid and now he is one
of the youngest generals in the army. He
is fourth in rank among the major gen
erals. Brig Gen. George w. Davis, OF the
Ninth infantry has been president OF the
war records commission and was chief
military adviser to former Secretary of
War Lamont. Col. George L. Gillespie Of
the engineer corps, is stationed in New
York. During the civil war he served aS
chief engineer under Gen Sheridan and
was repeatedly brevetted. Since then he
has held important positions in the river
and harbor Improvement departments.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
Governors Mansion Burned.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 1.-THE gov
ernor's mansion was destroyed by fire
at noon Friday. An early fire was ex-
tinguished, but it broke out again at
1890. The firemen were so disabled by
the intense cold, to which trouble was
added frozen pipes, cutting off the
water supply. While most of Gov. Brad
ley's valuable personal effects were
saved, his personal loss is at least 81, 500,
not including the destruction of his
elaborate collection of political litera-
ture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

Rev. James Monroe Taylor, president
OF Vassar college, has been unanimous
ly elected president of Brown univer-
sity at Providence, II. l.
Because OF spotted fever business has
been practically suspended in Morgan
town, KY, and the inhabitants are flee
ing TO other towns.
Charles Roberts and his wife and
child and n negro were killed near
Coffeyyille, Kan, by the explosion of
dynamite Roberts was trying to thaw
out
The thermometer on the 9Th ranged
from 10 to IS below zero in most Of the
western states, an in some of the south
ern states the mercury went very near
the zero mark.
The Boston brig Mary Gibbs which
left Newport News $50 days ago for
Para, Brazil, has been given mp rs lost
with her crew of eight men.
Arrangements for consolidating the
shpbuilding establishments on the
great lakes have been nearly completed
A part OF the business portion Of Bel
mond, Ia, was destroyed by fire, the
loss being 100000.
The American Steel and Wire com
pany, with headquarters in Joliet, H.,
will advance wages Of their $4,000 men
from five to ten per cent on March 1.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley re-
ceived congress as their guests.
Fire destroyed II business places in
Prairie du CHEN, Wis, the total loss be-
ing over 100000.
G.. EveriiLIIill, OF Newport, Il. l., has
been SEM to Havana by the president
to carry on the work begun by the late
Col Waring.
The war investigating commission
has completed its labors and it's report
is, now in the hands OF the president.
while suffering from the grippe
James II. Remington, for many years
head of the United. States Law assoca-
tion, committed suicide at his home in
Brooklyn, n. V, by blowing out his
brains with revolver.
Five Cinnamon and one white man
were killed at the Big Dipper mine in
the Iowa Hill (Cal) mining district by
the breaking Of a reservoir.
The Nebraska house adopted n reso-
luton indorsing the votes Of Senators
Allen and Thurston on the peace treaty,
and declaring Mckinley the greatest
president since Lincoln
+. w. Koch, of Sandusl.y. O.. filed
petition in bankruptcy at Toledo. show
ing liabilities amounting to $l30,0O0
and assets less than $4,000.
Henry l.. Rhodes, cN-assiStant United
States district attorney at Denver, Col.
died from wounds inflicted by himself
with razor while temporarily insane.
The cold wave still continued on the
10th throughout the entire country,
ard much suffering from the Geld was
experienced. Nine deaths from frccz-
ing were reported from Illinois and adj
jaccNt states.
BY the burning OF - buildings in
New York II less Of $1JO,0O0 was en-
tailed.
4 mortgage for $2O,oOo.o0O given to
the Central Trust company, Of New
York,city, by the Colorado & Southern
railway, was fled in Denver. Col, and
the revenue stamps used aggregated
$35,250.
During n quarrel at Puna. H., Alex
ander Ward (colorcd) had his throat
cut from car to ear by John Jannings,
also c0lored.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18

New York, Feb. 11.--Jamcs Selgman,
president of the Temple Emanu 'El con
gregation, announced on Friday that
Dr. Emil Ilirsch, of Chicago, would sue
coed DR.. Gottheil as rabbi of the con-
gregation. DR.. Gottheil will be made
rabbi emeritus, desiring to retire on ac-
count of his advanced age. DR.. IIirsch
will take up the work next fall. The
salarysef DR.. Hirsch will be $4,000 per
annum
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-02-18
CALOOCAN CAPTURED
Another Philippine City Taken by
American Forces.
Our Loss Reported to BE Slight While
That of the Insurgents Is Con-
siderable - Dispatch
from Otis.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE following
dispatch from Gen. Otis was received
Friday night:
Manila, Feb. 10-Adjutant General: In
surgents collected considerable force be-
tween Manila and Caloocan. where Agui-
naldo is reported to be. and threatened at
tack and uprising In city. This afternoon
swung left OF McArthur's division, which
is north of Pasig river, into Caloocan, driv-
ing enemy easy. Our left nowat Caloocan.
Our loss slight. that of insurgents consid-
cradle Particulars In morning Attack
preceded by onc-half hours firing from
two OF Admiral Dewey's vessels.
(Signed) "OTIS."
Manila, Feb. 11.-Fiiipino insurgents
have been making preparations to at
tack the city of Manila, but their plans
were spoiled Friday by the Americans.
The rebels had been gathering at Calico
can in large numbers and Aguinaldo,
the insurgent leader, is believed to have
been personally directing their move
ments. The people in Manila have been
greatly alarmed by rumors and by the
fact that the insurgents were moving
freely between here and Caloocan.
When it became apparent Friday that
the American forces were preparing
for action there was a feeling of general
relief mingled with the excitement.
Shells from Dewcy's Guns.
Gen. Mc.\rthur's forces, lying north
of the Pasig river, were swung into
Caloocan and routed the rebels after a
lively battle. Before the men were in