davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SHOOTING AFFRAY on ST. PAUL.
FIVE COAL-TRIMMERs SHOT AND ONE SAIL
OR WOUNDED.

Southampton Dec. 3l-A shooting affray occurred
on board the American Line steamer s.. Paul Cap
tain Jamison. which left New-York on December 20
fs- this port and which arrived here yesterday
rive o,l-trinuers were shot and one seaman was
wounded They are now in the hospital on board
thr ship Their injuries are not serious
1-hc shooting was the outcome OF an attempt on
n - part Of the coa-trmmers so settle a grudSe
which they had against the seamen. The latter
r,.re I'm their hunks when the trimmers came on
beard drunk and broke In the forecastle door.
eInt 1--WE of the coal trimmers In the legs lie also
ne cldentally mt a seaman named Matthew Walsh
ci;mming was arrested but the trimmers refused 10
pr osecute him. II is expected that he VIII De re-
nased on Monday. as the shooting was In seli-de-
fence He brought up In the police court mere
this afternoon, but was remanded.
Clement a. Grisco n. jr. said yestcrday taat no
v,,rd had been received at the New-York ofhce OF
The American Line concerning the shooting OF
TIE ST. Paul. He had been Informed OF the safe
arrival Of the ST Paul AT southampton. but had
no news Of the shooting said 10 have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE Cum
cEFN LAST JULY AND THE PROBABLE
REASON FOR THE FAILURE.
Boston. Dec 3i-The Assabet Manufacturing
Company, OF No a Bedford-st.. and No. SO State
ST.. this city with woollcn mills at Maynard. has
made an assignment for the benefit Of It's cred-
tors to Edward Fenno Of Fenno Brothers & Chlds;
Arthur Silsbee, treasurer OF the Cocheco Manu-
featuring Company. OF Dover. ~ H. and jeremiah
williams Of jeremiah Williams & Co The concern
is Of the largest woollen manufacturing COM
panies in the country Its liabilities according 10
the July statement amounted to s3,0is6l. including
81 600 600 capital stock This statement also showed
debts aggregatng sl,s0szS. or the assets, S,253,-
As was in manufactured stock: 1886 $50 In cash and
debts receivab BILE: $3.50 4s7 In machinery; ss431 In
buildings and sll1.OOO In land and water power.
To meet this excess OF debts above the capital
stock a mortgage OF $3.50 900 given upon prop
erty owned by the company In Stowe. Hudson,
Marlboro and Maynard on August 3. In favor OF
Lorenzo Maynard and others. 1t was understood
that the money thus raised was to pay the matur-
ing debts OF the company. while, at the same time,
II is stated an arrangement made with Oelber-
mann. Dommerich & Co. Of New-York, by which
that house was do the financing for the ASA
bet company. and 10 advance the necessary money
from time to time for the continuance OF the
business The money from such advances. II Is
understood. had he used 10 meet new obliga-
tons OF the company
Another difficulty encountered by the company,
in the opinion Of the trade is that II found selr
hampered in It's outlet for Its paper by the con-
solidation Of eight or nine of the Boston banks
with W lich It had done business
The Indebtedness Of the company TO the Boston
wool trade for merchandise. II is estimated VIII
not exceed $4,000. II is believed that besides the
$3.50 OoC on its mortage some 10000 or s3oo'"o
has been advanced on goods by New-fork parties
The statement made at the Once or the
treasurer Mr. Buckminster. to-day that the en-
barrassment was due to heavy loans wnicn the
company found itself unable to meet at maturity
o Howard who is a member or 'he III" u
Oarherrann Dommerck & Co. this city, was seel
\, his nome No. 232 West Seventy -fourth-st, last
night He said that the news OF the assignment OF
the Assabet Manufacturing Company. OF Boston
came ms A surprise to him. for his hrm had re-
ceived no intim mation OF It, He knew OF no cause
for the assignment and thought that the memoe's
OF the firm might have become dsheartened ana
quickly decided upon the course that they hau
taken.
Mr. Howard was of the opinion that the mouse
would not be wiped out by the assignment as
It's prospects for the present year were seemingly
bright and as soon It's affairs were straigh'eheu
out it's business would probably be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SOME CUBANS STILL ANGRY
INVITATIONS TO THE PALACE DECLINED
AND SOME HAVANA HOUSES MAY BE
DRAPED IN BLACK.


DRAPED IN BLACK
Havana. Dec. 3l.--The position OF the military
administration in requesting the Cubans not to
make any demonstration tomorrow upon the
occasion OF the turning over Of the government
70 the United States was privately advised bv
several notable Cubans. whose names are not
mace public. In order 10 protect them from the
"fa'h OK their people. The prohibition would
nave been issued even If this advice had not
oeen gwen. Nevertheless. the fact that II was
gwen shows that the Judgment Of General
BROOKE and General Ludlow is sustained by ex-
pert judges OF Cuban character and feeling
more cuban flags taken in to-day A
number OF windows In buildings along the line
Vi nlaroh OF the United States troops which had
"een rented by persons wishing TO view the
procession were given up. and the Invitation
Vi 'hs Americans 10 Cuban men and women 10
witness the scenes at the Palace has been de-
ci'neo with the explanation that the rec,n,ents
oi 'he invitation do not intend 10 leave their
houses Tomorrow. Some dwellings NAV orrao,
draped in black
'"e s"'er papers critcise the American mol
ICY win touches OF bitterness but the larger
GAINES take no decided stand prin,.a aroD,,
nous hanopiils are In circulation satiricsIlv ad-
Nsine the Cubans Never mind as thav could
have good time cheering the Arnor,oana III
change OF flags is hkened in thase b.na,n,. -
wedding regarding which the kinspeople and
fr'ends OF 'he bride are told that the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
RINGING IN THE NEW YEAR IN LONDON
scOTCHMEN CELEBRATE UNDER THE SHADOW
OF ST PAUL's CATHEDRAL.

London. Jan. THE dreary. rainy weather which
prevailed dampened the ardor Of those persons VINO
had assembled to the bell OF ST. Paurs ring out
the old and ring in the new year ana 10 observe
scotlands traditional celebration under the shadow
of London's Cathedral
In anticipation Of the occasion the authorities mad
caused to be put up iron railing around the semi
circular pavement in front OF the steps Du te pre-
caution was unnecessary for the gathering. though
Numbering perhaps two thousand was the smallest
and most orderly in many years
az" Tha matoritv Of those who had assembled were
evidently Scotchmen. as was evidenced Dy the CON
start vvhistling OF 1.-The Cock O the North When
tJe stroke of midnight doomed out there was vol
lev of cbeers and then AUD Lang Syne' was sung.
tho crowd slowly dispensing ms the notes oi the song
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
PROCLAMATION BY GENERAL BROOKE

Havana Dec 31.-A proclamation by Major
General John r. Brooke. Military Governor Of
Cuba. will De issued tomorrow to the people Of
the island II is as follows:
Coming among you as the representative OF
The President, in furtherance and In continual
ton OF the humane purpose with which my
country interfered 10 put end 10 the distress
ing conditions IN this island, deem II proper 10
say that the object Of the present government
IS TO give protection 10 the people and security
20 person and property. 10 restore confidence. TO
encourage the people TO resume the pursuits OF
peace. 70 build up taste plantations 10 resume
commercial traffic. 6nd TO afford full protection
IN the exercise Of all civil and religious rights
TO this end the protection OF the United States
Government viii he directed. and every posi-
bic provision will be made 10 carry out these OBJ
!ects through the channels OF civil admnstra-
tiOn although under military control.
In the interest and for the benefit OF ali the
people OF Cuba. and those possessed Of rights
and property in the island. the civil and Grim
tnal codes which prevailed prior to the relin-
quishment Of Spanish sovereignty will remain
in force with such notifications and changes
as may from time 10 time be found necessary
3n the interest Of good government
The people Of Cuba, without regard tc pre-
vious affiliations. invited and urged 70 CO.
operate in these objects by the exercise Of mod
eration. conciliation and goodwill toward
another, and a hearty accord in our humani-
tartan purposes WIFI insure kind and benencent
government
The Military Governor OF the Island will al
ways be pleased 10 confer with those who may
desire TO consult him on matters OF public in
terest
The text Of the proclamation has been cabled
70 washington and approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
m THE SPANISH CAPITAL.

p,r-,,r,-p sAGAsTA coNvALEscENT-THE MEET
ING OF SPANISH GENERALS
Madrid Dec 31.-Sehors Sagasta ana 'as'e'"i
are nov convalescent. The former was ao'e 10
leave his room to-day
Fourteen steamers are now on ther way "
Havana to repatriate the Spanish troops remain
Ing in Cuba.
The report Of the meeting OF dozen spanish
generals the purpose OF whiCh mas not ueei
s,,,.,iaad has been confirmed by a member or
,he Caplnet. who does not deny the importance
of the occurrence. , ,.,
La Riforma" publishes an interview , Win
,,,,a,antGenera Correa Minister for War.
Who saws he is anxious to resign his portfoiio
ss soou as possible General Correa comments
bn NV returned from the colonies are, now
without posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
RTSTNESS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
GREAT EXCESS OF EXPORTS ovE2ui1i1ol1
THE .cHANGE-IRoN 1891

GREAT EXCESS OF EXPORTS oyE2ui1i1
THE .cHANGE-ERoNl 1871
The statement OF the years ,DsA2&0Ss Ht the
Custom House with the figures fosSember,
estimated. shows an excess OF exports axSV>e11k(
norta nearly as great as was the excess of i'm
ports over exports in 1891. The total domestic
exports from the Port of New York in 1898 ag-
gregated in value $3.50 007 900 against S3J6.-
3SS 9l2 in 1891. The total imports OF merchan-
disc ir TIE year ended yesterday were SID
745.4.t in value. as compared with SiOGs-t 30
for the preceding year. The dute collected on
merchafdse at this port in 1895 excluding mis-
cellaneous receipts) aggregated Sl22. lO3'o3O H.
againsr Sl196ls 652 70 in 1897. The total I'M
ports of gold and silver were sos. l3O'3o' IN
1S9s and S2S.O79.302 in 1891.
The fgures for the "in transit trade are as
follows: Merchandise, S2S,554.717 for 1898. and
S33 66s. .O39 for 1897. Gold and silver. S2'iio49l
in 1895 and 81, 134,3i0 in 1891. Domestic ex-
ports Of gold and silver. Sl4.9sG.W2 in lsJS,
compared with SO .237, 235 in 1891. Foreign ex-
ports Of gold and silver. Sl3,2536lI in 1s9s, and
S2.293.S74 in 1891. The foreign exports Of mer-
chandise aggregated in value IS $50, l19 in ls9S,
agains. Ss3621 1s2 in 1897.
The operations Of the local Sub-Treasury for
the calendar year ended yesterday. as compared
with 1854. were follows:
1s9s 1897. -
pece,,ts 81 6OO 642 f35 Is Si.lo3, y.oto -
iSayr,fnts ...... / 62s 2O2 40 21 io9jWo,Olo 20
.r, ,e~o,ions 81 DDS SIG 045 80 So 1879 1875 06 81
r,r-osse 81 i20 100 96s So
The recripts include go ..o - zoo ooc %. n
Customs w.
The payments include: ..-. 80 y, ,,- go q,
Pensions 81 az
Interest ~it'''f''''"'
The increase In the business was or course
chiefly due 10 the large credits placed lor DC.
count Of war disbursements and the payments
on that account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ROYAL BLUE LINES PHILADELPIHnJAAi, PA6 PHI A,lIs BALTi
THREE FIvE.Houk TRAINS

ROYAL Blue Limited solid train, dining and par
Tor c.rs newly built Tor this service. Finest train
,rnins 80, south Leaves daily from station Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey foot OF LlesFy-st Il at rS
Z n m Leave South Ferry. foot Whitehall-st.
Ave minutes earlier. These. with numerous other
Ia ira ins (see time-able) give finest service De-
tween New York and above cities.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
A REMARKABLE TRAIN TO $500,

REMARKABLE TRAIN TO FLORIDA
fIorica Short Line Limited VIA Penna y p
southern ky., F. C. + X r. resumes ,er,,,ec ~ a.,
Jany 10 Dining Library Observation Comasrt
Ient ana Dra ~ing-rOoE sleeping cars New Vol
70 -, Aususule also Drawlng-roon slee,,na-car
70 AIKEN s c Two other fast EXPRESS trstns
Ilth perrect seepins-car service 10 Florida Aikan
a1 Sruns~iek ..y and Augusta New-York ofices. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
CUBA CHANGES RULE TO-DAl.
SPANS LAST HOURS ~ THE ISLAND
TRANQUIL.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HOSTING iHN
AMERICAN FLAG-sPANlsh OFfiOiNNN
WINDING UP THEIR AFFAIRS.

WINDING UP THEIR AFFAIRS
my CABLE TO THE TRiscNr.l
Havana. Dec. 31.-The final hours O, spanish
rule in Cuba have been tranquil al the rance
q few officials remained to-day. closing up al
fairs and arranging for the transfer OF papers
and document but practically it was deserted
because no one was admitted without SATISFY
ing the military guard Of his right to be 'here'
Captain General Castelsnos and his aids IN "''
their delicate functions are bearing themselves
with a disrity which commands the aofn'fa'io"
y, American officials The Spanish authorities
s,so receive much credit for their successful
.,.ou,. ., maintaining order up to the last mo-
nnent
Everything relating 20 the emoarkation or
troops has been conducted without friction
To-day the Spanish auxiliary cruisers Rapido
and Patricia sailed. bearing the last detachment
81. soldiers except the artillery. This battalion
will remain to make the salute tomorrow when
,hA transfer II sovereignty occurs. Immediately
af,e-ward the artillery will embark on the
transport Buenos Aires. Various torpedo cruis-
ers also left the harbor to-day. The floating
dock will remain in charge Of Spanish guard
untu the Madrid Government decides what
shall be done with IT, vic4-Admiral Manterola
has embarked on the Rapido. This leaves Cap
tain-General Castelanos. Marquis de Montoro
and Secretary Giranta. members Of the Spanish
Evacuation Commission to conclude the cere-
monies OF transfer Of authority.
The programme for that event tomorrow noon
1s unchanged General Davis. commanding the
American forces in Pinar del Rio, has come in
to he nresent with General Brooke and the
members Of the American Evacuation Commits
sion at the ceremony II has been arranged
that when the salute Is made announcing the
change flags shall be raised over the Palace by
Lieutenant Butler son Of General NJ c. Butler;
over Cabanas by Lieutenant Fitzhush Lee. jr.
and over MORO by Lieutenant Wade, son Of Gen
eral Wade A Cuban Commission. representing
the Santa Cruz Assembly and the Central Pa
triotic Committee. has arranged to pay respects
20 General Brooke Immediately after he becomes
the representative Of American authority
throughout the whole island
The Cubans to-day are in temperate frame
Of mind. and not showing their disappoint-
ment 50 freely. They are still divided over the
degree TO which a celebration should be made Of
The entrance Of the American troops. Some OF
.hem have favored displaying neither Cuban nor
American flags. The Central Patriotic Commit
Zee authorizes A fenial OF the report that II hed
advised such action. The Spanish classes are
quiet and undemorstrative. The newspapers all
counsel moderation and dwell on the historic
Significance Of Sundays events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

ss ACME LIcoRICE PELLETS.
proro,road bv discriminating purchasers the
choicest ucorice specially that money can buy
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
BIG WOOL HOUSE FAILS.
ASSIGNMENT OF THE ASSABET MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE con-
CEN LAST JULY AND THE PROBABLE
pr,coS rop THE r.ur-pr
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13
DEATH OF ROBERT BONNER.
The well-Known Publisher ana
Owner of Noted Horses Passes
Away I'm New York.

New York, July robert Bonner,
publisher of the New York Ledger and
owner of famous horses, died at his
home in this city last night. Mr.. Bon
ner had been ill for some months, but
was able to be about until about ten
days ago. Death was due to general
breaking down of the system.
[Mr. Bonner was born near Londonderry,
ireland, 1924. He came to this country
when a boy. and soon afterward entered
the ONCE of the Hartford Courant He
learned to set type. He came to New York
andwas able to buy the Merchants Ledger.
He had great knack Of advertising, and
the paper proved a gold mine. Mr.. Bonner
numbered many famous men among his
subsequent contributors to the Ledger,
such as Dickens. Everett, Bancroft, Bry-
ant. Beecher. Tying. Hall and McClintock.
He paid Henry Ward Beecher $40. 600 for his
novel Norwood" BY these methods the
Ledger spread his fame as a publisher. In
1857 he retired from active business. to take
care of his health. and gave the paper to
his sons. Mr.. Bonner expended 5000, 200 on
his trotting horse hobby, and owned many
great record breakers. such as Dexter.
Rarus, Maud s., and Sunoll
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

forth on two or three occasions kilograms
and letters Of appreciation and gratitude
from the American peace commissioners ct
The Hague.
interdenomtnational fellowship; Of sekking
after God, and not the things that pertain
to Office and station, will, believe char
acterize this eighteenth annual convention,
and pray God that His Spirit may per-
wade every future gathering Of Christian
Endeavorers and the whole movement in
all its phases and forms Of work the world
over"
There was enthusiastic applause
when Secretary Baer read the following
telegram from the president of the
United States:
"Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark, Detroit,
Mich: On the occasion Of the Eighteenth
International convention Of your society,
desire to express my cordial interest in
Its work, my best wishes to those as
sembled with you in convention. and my
earnest hope for the continuance and in
crease Of the great results which the eff
forts Of the Christian Endeavor society
civilian Af'KINLnY."
Detroit, Mich, July I'm his annual
report yesterday Secretary Baer said
that the official enrolment was 55,S13
societies, with total membership of
$500, 900. President Clark delivered his
annual address, and other speakers adj
dressed the convention.
Detroit, Mich, July THE Chris
tian Endeavorers were asked yesterday
by Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka,
Kan, to raise $1,000, 900 with which to
found a Christian daily newspaper. Dur
ing the day addresses were made by
DR.. Wayland Hoyt, of Philadelphia, on
"Our Soldiers and Sailors" and by
President John Henry Burrows, Of
Oberlin, on ''The Supreme Need Of
Christian Endeavor." Memorial serv-
ices were also held.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13
CHRISTIAN HNDRAvoR.


Detroit, Mich, July e.-Rev. DR.. Fran
els e. Clark was reelected president Of
the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor at Wednesday's meeting Of the
trustees. John Willis Baer was re-
elected secretary and William Shaw
treasurer. nW
President Clark in his address at the
opening of the convention said in part:
''The past year Of Christian Endeavor
work has been year OF remarkable pros
perity, q year signally marked by the IA
vor Of God. Christian Endeavor has now
SO largely occupied the neld that the phe-
nomenal growth recorded in the early
years Of the movement cannot be exc
pected.
Nevertheless. the growth has been very
considerable. and the accession Of a hum
dred thousand to our ranks within the last
u months IL no small addition.
"Our efforts In behalf Of universal peace
and International arbitration have been a
great success. It has received the hearty
approval Of many Of the greatest men in
Europe a. well as America, and has called
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

IT is worth noting in regard to the
famous hemp produced exclusively in
the Philippines that the plant yields,
In fact, Inequalities. with important
industrial or commercial adaptations
IN each case. From the best, or ibrous
outer leaf, comes the coarse, strong
fiber, which is the best material used
for sailcloths and cordage, it being
particular recommended by the fact
that It is not easily rotted by salt wa
he Aber yielded by the inner
stalks is fine and weak, and from it are
woven textile fabrics superior in soft
ness and lightness to those made Of the
best Russian hemu.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13
NAMED A TICKET.
United Christian Party Of Iowa Holds
Convention and Prepares
for Campaign.

Des Moines, Ia, July 5.-The United
Christian party of Iowa met in this
city Tuesday and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor, C. d.
Heacock, of Brighton; judge Of SUI
preme bench, John M. Helmick, Of Du-
buque; superintendent of public in
struction, w. c. Pidgeon, of Richland.
No nominanation was made for rail-
road commissioner and lieutenant gov
ernor. The following resolution was
adopted:
I'VE believe in direct legislation Of peo-
pie, and in order to make government,
a government from God through Christ,
we should be governed in all things, law
making included. by the standard: What
would Jesus dog"
About so delegates were present and
20 counties represented.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

The queen of Italy, although very
charitable and exceedingly solicitous
for the welfare of her people, is the
most extravagant woman in the king
dom in the matter of dress. The king
thinks she is setting bad example,
but she says that her doings have no
influence, as the Italian ladies are nat
nrally fond of display, and she is but
keeping up her position as the head of
the nation.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

An official documens recently Is
sued sets forth some remarkable fig.
ures regarding the quantity Of beer
consumed throughout the world. The
annual quantity consumed, it is stated,
amounts to 1900. DOC, 900 litres or
quarts. OF this amount 5000, 0O0. 600
quarts are made in Germany; in Great
Britain and Ireland, 4.79o,Ooo, 900; in
the United States, 5000. 600, O09; aud
Austria Hungary consumes yearly l.
O5o, GOO, 600 quarts Of beer, France, $780,
OOo, 600; and all the Russians only 4oo,.
600, 600 quarts. -, =.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

T. B. Knowles, of Dexter, Me-. is
the possessor Of pair of iron-bowed
spectacles, the age of which, it is said,
can be traced back 200 years. The
bows are plainly hand forged, the
amount of iron in them being sufficient
to make several pairs of bows equal in
weight to the style used at present.
The glass in them magniaes but slight
~, is much smaller than what is used
now and placed farther apart.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

A WOMAN notary public in Colorado,
who was recently married, asked the
attorney general what name she should
use officially in the future. He has re-
piled that she must sign all documents
as before her marriage, for he finds no
law compelling or even authorizing q
woman to drop her maiden name on
the simple excuse of marriage. In
fact, he says that there is no au.
thority for change of name at mar
rage or at any other time.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

LEEcHEs, when applied to persisten.
cigarette smokers, drop of dead, dis
tinct traces Of dangerous empyreumatic
oil given off by tobacco being found in
them. Strangely enough, the same
experiment tried upon excessive pipe
smokers resulted in no apparent in
Jury to the leeches.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-07-13

Madison, Wis, July s.-Theodore Web
er's heroism cost him his life late FRI
day. In attempting to prevent rum
away team from running down num-
Der Of children and grown persons in
the business portion of the city Weber
fell beneath the frenzied animals feet
and was killed. He was prominent
German resident Of Madison, SO years
old, and proprietor Of the Gem res
taurant. He leaves widow and two
children.