davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
MAYOR HARRISON RENOMINATED.

C,hicaeo March 1.-THE Democratic city Con-
ver,ior to-day nominated Carter II. Harrison 10
succeed himself as Mayor. His running mates VIII
bo Adam Ortselfen for city Treasurer Andrew D.
RYAN for city Attorney. and William loefer the
present incuu bent. for city Clerk; The pia5Ior,n ,
ado,fed steers clear Of National issues. and tho
MAYOR viii stand his record against the Aheh
bll and other street-railway legislation
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
N CANADA'S PARLIAMENT.
rcu FROM THE THRONE READ BY
THE GovERNOR-GENERAL.
,rcRrTs THAT THE ALASKAN BOUND
,py QUESTION IS STILL oPhN-A
BRILLIANT DISPLAY IN THE
CAPITAL,
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rRibVNS'I

FvN
,,.oh 16-The formal opening or the
o''a"" ~ the With Parliament OF Can
.,,s afternoon lacked nothing IN 'ne way Vi
'n, '0a display. The military pageant Was
pT'.'" tho most imposing that the capital mas
PernS', ,or years. The Senate chamber pre-
WIN uouant sight on the foor were full
sen'.U ,'.,.ories Of Church and State. Ministers
r', r,. Crovn in diplomatic dress. military off'-
o. o,-lar8ent I'm scarlet and blue and golo'
- unusually large attendance Of women
81. ..ass The galleries were thronged with
eager spectators ,,,,..
re., Mimic escorted by the Princess Louise
-..coon Guards. in an open sleigh. drawn ov
hoort,f,ll black horses and driven by postii-
-, vho wore white Wigs. arrived at the Far-
".n,er, buildings at 3 o'clock, and was re-
"a Nth a royal salute from the Governor
"o~.rs Foot Guards as he reached the main
enc The Speech from the Throne was
,.of y refers to the expansion Of trade ana
..r,r,erce the fourishinE condition Of the pub
-. avenues and the increased number Of immi-
r,s who have become permanent settlers In
c.,oae Penny postage and better arrange
~, ~ the electoral districts throughout the
,.,,,,,or were also discussed. Regret was ex-
,,.sses that through the illness Of two Of the
rr.,,r,,se,oners and the death OF one of them,
.ra owing TO a disagreement between the Brit
,.h Commissioners and the representatives, OF
na Tinted states on the Alaskan boundary
orast,on. the negotiations should have been de-
,svsd and left over until next August.
parliament viii not reassemhle for the trans
action Of business until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
DIED.

DuDLEY-A, Poushkeepsie March is. 1892 MarssrWs u
daughter Of the late stephen and wife OF dufofd
Fnnsrs .eryes ae % az hs late redence io4 oardens
Saturday. 18Th inst. at oclock p m
Relatives and friends are invited
FIsH-In Washington. on wednesday March b. nnily
Maria. wife u Hamilton Fish ,,.,..A. n.r-
risons saturiay. March Is at o'clock Grand
centrsi station at II 30 a. N.
Roswell ward No. II strauord Place Ne"srx sns ~ n
n.r, YIN; M"Eg s5,msrS j. GSeT of Fv,Ssee %eSS Il Ind
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
suddenly March 49, 1922 At his rsshenes sss n
sD.n 50 ya y pGssrr sns s at %; Of the 18Th Ne~Jsey
United states Volunteers.
Notice Of funeral later.
HAYs.on March IS Eleanor e Hays daughter OF '''
relatives and friends ana those o. hsr sister M. n
HsIy 81 s,s Jsn are 10 nga to ''9 chrst. churc
7ist-st. and Boulevard.
HooXbAt Mount Poeono Penn on the ekar issn in' n
efs seIyos. ysS Of he, the First church.
tos IT, on SATURDAY norning ish inst 1880
RelaiivSs ond friends respectfully invited
HOwELI-suddcniy. on March i5 at Newark ~ :"
Rss s and IN fe eq$ Park are 95sa Hareh sesv
ave. on SATURDAY March y. at $50 a. m.
Morristown N j. papers please COPY.
March ,svst Il a. SS SS.sna sO 81 Il
Grace Hope and son Of the late Charles and Emma
Keutgen of staten Island .
Funeral services the Fourth Avenue Presoyterian
Church. 4th-ave 22dst. Saturday. March is .
o'clock
MATHEWs-At Bay Ridge. Wednesday March IL. Alan
Bliss Mathews youngest Of John D ana Frances ..
Mathews. aged II years , s.
seventh h-st Saturday. March Is. at 2:5o p. m
RoRrN-On Saturday March H. 1899 at Rome. italy,
Cathsrlne Robin, widow Of Theodore Robin OF
Paris. France
sALTUs-suddeny at her residence No 100 East ISM
st. on inst. Eliza Eyertson wife or Francis
Henry sal,us. and daughter q the late Edgar bVert-
II this city. -.
Funeral services will held St. Georges church.
stuyvesant Square the forenoon Of saturday AIcn
IS 1870 O'Clock
sBABURY-At Yonkers y. Y. on Thursday 18Th instY
John H. Seabury VI D.. son Of the late Jonn oHlomof"
and Elizabeth RushmOro Soahury -.
Funeral Grace Church Jamaica, Long ls.snns
Saturday March Is At $3.50 .. m
sTRONG-suddenly Camden. s e.. on March 10 Helen
VI. Hart widow OF william X. strong of New YORK
the Church of the Transnsuraton,
East 29th- ST.. Saturday March IS AT p M
sYNNOTT-Very Rev. Joseph j. synnott. d. d, prest-
dent of Seton Hall College South orange Innrso
afternoon March i6 At hls fathers home. No III
South Fullerton ave. Montcair He born Febr't-
arJ 1863
Funeral Monday March D. at 10 from the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. Montoair
WOODWARD-On Wednesday. March is. at her residences
No l2s West 50 III ST. Frances Mary widow of william
Amos Woodward and daughter OF the late George BOOM
Funeral services will be held Grace Church BroadwsZ
and l0th-s.. Saturday morning, March ls at "
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
DAN MA RX.

Dan Marx died on Wednesday at his home NO.
IS West One-hundred- ed-and-hfteonthst after an i'll
ness OF three days. He born ifty-four years
ago in Germany. and came to this country In 1893.
re went into the retail drygoods business I'm San
Antonio Tex. and made his home there until five
wears ago when he moved TO this city: The buy
fnq- end of the business is manaecd under the hrn
name OF WoOlf & Max, No. lIspenarh-st. ne
leave, a widow and two children
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
APPRAISER WAKEMANS BEST DAY

Talicsin Evans, private secretary 10 Wlinur r.
Wak.man Appraiser Of the Port of New-fork' said
,,.st,rdav that on Wednesday 2.7g3 OF goods
we're examined In the public stores by the apprsise-
rp.n officers this being the largest number OF cases
sra aufred i'm one day since MI Wakeman has Deen
N, rb.rga Of the office. In the first three days OF
this week he said. 1888 cases had been inspector
~ tb, rurpose Of appraisement As IA result OF the
fr4nos efforts nut forth the congestion which has
o>tsfod Tor he last few weeks l. rapidly clearing
aithouRb the imports continue heavy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
DIED..

RAKER-At south Norwalk Conn. on Thursday. March
i6 Talmndge Baker. In the 10Th wear ~ MS age
Funeral services his late residence. south N'rwak on
saturday March Is At II o'clock A. m
BROWER-At her residence. No 2is west 'oth 81, on
Thu.sday March ID 1899 May Bloomfield. widow OF
Iohn Y Blower In the S5th year of her axe.
Funeral private.
DOWN FY-On Wednesday morning. at his residence No
40 West i5tl-st John K Downey. son OF John Downey
of New York city.
services VIII he held at the mouse on sriosy
morning II o'clock.
interment at the convensnce OF the family.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17

Joseph Medill was born at ST. John, n. b., on
April 6. 1893. OF Scotch-Irish parents who in 1881
removed to Masson, Ohio where they lived
farm. From boyhood he eagerly read all the
books he could borrow. becoming familiar In
this way with Gibbons Roman Empire Humes
History of England and Scott's Life of Ma
poleon." He was also a constant reader OF The
Ncw-York Tribune. for which ne secured large
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
ROBERT T. LINCOLNS VISIT.

Robert T Lincoln formerly Secretary OF War
and Minister 10 England. is at the Holland House
MIR Lincoln Is now the practical head or the Pull
man Pa ace Car Company. and is here looking after
interests OF that company For some time there
have been reports that the Wagner company the
Pullman company and the Michigan Peninsuar
car Company would be consolidated ana operated
as one Alr Lincons business here mas nothing
"a ybefrver 10 do with that il was learned, ana III
fact he has recently said that no such cohsohua-
tion was likely 10 take place
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
THg NEW CUSTOM HOUSE sITE.

A'ho1sh not officially advised In tho matter II
= unaSrs'ood a. the Custom House that eecretary
80 hae serd letter to Governor Roosevelt sug-
'~uns hat legislation be enacted giving the Fed-
- - c0Vefnnleni permission to take the Bowl
b,ls S,een ste for tho proposed Custom House
sa.eing. Collector Bidwell mas v .tttcn 10 the
cg.ysx Informing him of the fsct that the re-
Wa =, PERMISSION granted by 9|t which
"S Paved al Albany and which 10 stu in force.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
TALLMADGE BAKER.

South Norwalk. Conr.. March 16-Tallmadge
Baker a former Statc Treasurer died at his home
here this afternoon lie was seventy five years old.
He was born In Pompey Hill. Onondaga County.
~ Y For many years he lived In BROOKLYN and
came TO Connecticut In 500 Since that time ne had
been prominent !n the affairs Of The State.
For some years before he retired from business
life Mr.. Baker wholesale provision merchant
years ago and since that time he had been In
falling health.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
DINNER TO BARON TON HoLLEBEN.

Boston. March Ex-Governor Roger Wo'co't gave
> dinner to Baron Won Hoeben. the German Am
bassador at he Union Club to-day Those present
besides the Governor and the Ambassador were sem
ator Hoar Bishop Lawrence Jenerson og r.
onal law a Harvard; Collector George n LG
man Fben Draper. professor husIi 'IaiS Es,I nj
Harvard. Arthur DonhSr' the Nc'i"''
I,tdoe Francis Z. Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
DEATH OF JOSEPH MEDILL.
THE FAMOUS CHICAGO JOURNALIST
PASSES AWAY IN TEXAS.

Chicago, March 16.-Word was received hero
to-day from San Antonio Tex. that Joseph
Mednl proprietor Of The Chicago Tribune"
died there early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
CEN ZONES WOULD BE GOVERNOR or OHIO

Youngstown ohio March l6-"Ihe Telegram
,bte oftcrnoon printed an interview with Lieuten-
ant t-Covcrnor 4 w Jones Of this city. IN which
h4 announced himself a candidate for the next
Goveruorship Of Ohio General Jones has been
urred for come time declare himself
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
4 THREE MILLION -D0LLAR EST4pE.

-"iisdelphia March A-An inventory Of the per-
q, :, sse OF Charles g. Wright late president
plaesse northern Pacihc RAILROAD, fled to-day,
& -sS' us value at S3o9.M S
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
WoodInwn Cemetery.
Special Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily with sunday $40 year; months. so'
months 81 30. one month. 81 .
Daily without Sunday. s. year. months. ~
50. month 30 cents. =.
SUNDAY Tribune. separately. s. a year months. VI
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays, 81 year =.
Semi Weekly Tribune issued Tuesdays ard Fridays. -
a year-Ilustrated supplement with Fridays issue .
Tribune Almanac for 1898 cents copy, postpaid
POST TAf-Extra postage charged foreign countreS
except Mexico and Canada. and OF the daily in New
York City. 4, -.
REMirTANCEs II in cash. unregistered. win b ~
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE No 154 Eassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. i2f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at'
I.oudon-Orlce of The Tribune No lao Feet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co.. No. Princees-st.. z. @
Trown Gould 4 Co. No - New Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. waterloo Piace
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office Of The Tribune IL convenient pisss
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17

For New England Eastern New-York New-Jersey,
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland. Virginia and
the District OF Columbia fair fresh 20 brisk northeasery
winds . w.. p
F'or West virginia Western New-York. Western Penn
s,lvana and Onto fair. fresh north TO east winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS TO-DAY

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indi ated by The Tribunes sef
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oficc March II. | a m.Tre weather yester-
day was fine and colder late IN the day. The
rnne,tre ranged between a3 and a. degrees aver
axe CDf,J being = higher than that ~ Yesterday and
~ lower than that OF the corresponding day OF last
year. .
win
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17

A.
FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS
23S FIFTH AVENUE.
WM. B. NORMAN. AUCTIONEER.
TO BE SOLD .,r
THIS FV F,NING
AT O'CLOCK.
Worry Valuable Collection
OF
PAINTINGS a ND BRON ZES
formerly belonging to the late
CHARLES II. WINFIELD.
OF Jersey City.
Including examples by the following distngaished
Masters of the
American and European Schoois:
Achenbach. o. Durand, A b., sShehcH A. y. 49,
Bellows A. F. Doughty. T., Max o.
Bierstadt. A.. Fink, o. sislsssonsr'
Blakelock. Il. A. Frere. T., ,Siion.SsI"'
Rrai,h A GrsOn A., Aunner,
Breton. Jules, cues, \. uaS'''
Brssot. z Fart W.. ,lS,
,-s1in + c. Herring. l. F., Rchet l.,
Coleman. 5, HutneF ~ t.t.eS'' -
Cropsy. !. F. Jackson e. Sat.n'' 81,
Daubigny J.tie. E. Tat a. r.
De Haas J. " L. Johnson, -, Not% -. ~
Delacrotx F. Koek-Koek. Scherck A. r ~
Worms and others
New-York tribune., 1899-03-17

Csrould be rad DAILY By all Interested. chanses
M ,tne) ,ooo ..s,
For sn mails for the week ending Narcn - les wiz
close promptly all cases. AZ the General fos,y'0s
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier 'nan
closing time shown below.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
THROWN FROM THE RAIL.
Wreck on the Cedar Rapids Road
Near Waterloo, H., Causes the
Death of Eight Persons.

Waterloo. Ia, May 29.-The most ter
rible wreck in the history of Black
hawk county was that which occurred
Saturday night on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad,
about four miles northeast of this city.
a passenger train of seven coaches, in
Guiding the mail and baggage cars,
was wrecked with terrible loss of life
and great injury to many living. The
cause of the disaster was a washout,
due to a waterspout or cloudburst in
Orange township. Crossing the rail-
road track where the wreck occurred
is little stream called Sink creek. The
sand and gravel was washed out from
under the track, leaving it unsupported
for stretches of from ten to twenty feet.
The rails and ties held stoutly together,
and there was little to indicate to the
engineer the insecurity of the road be-
fore him. All at once a lurch of the
engine warned the engineer of the inn
pending disaster. He and the fireman
tune that can be counted as scarcely
less than miraculous escaped with but
slight injuries.
KILLED-E. L. Arnold, Minneapolis:
William A. Mclaughlin, Minneapolis; II.
r. Sheppe. Alton. Ill. David Hello, Mime
apolis George Wainwright Burlington, Ia,
conductor of the train; F. S. Carpenter, St
Louis; one body not yet identified; William
Schollin, OF Waterloo, whose arm was
amputated in order TO release him from the
wreck, has since died at his home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
PERISHED BY FIRE.
Man, Wife and Seven Children
Burned to Death Near Har-
deeviIIe, $. 4.

Savannah, Ga, May 29.-Advices from
Hardeeville, S. c., report the burning to
death of Jacob Solomons, his wife and
seven children in fire which destroyed
their house. The house was located on
the Oestricher farm, near Vaudeville.
1t had been damaged by a storm and
Solomons built fires on the floor to keep
warm. 1t is supposed fire which was
left smouldering after the family had
retired was famed into a blaze and
ignited the structure. The verdict of the
coroncr's jury in each case was that they
came to their deaths through the culpa-
BILE negligence of Jacob Solomons i'll
neglecting to build a chimney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
AMENDS THE CIVIL SERVICE.
President Mckinley Makes Changes
That Release About 1000 from
Control of the Law.

Washington, May 30.-President Nc
kinloy has issued the amendments
tothc civil service rules which he has had
under consideration for about a year.
1t releases from the operations of the
civil service rules about 1000 Offices.
Among such places are the following:
Pension examining surgeons. Indians en-
ployed in the Indian service. service not
connected with the Indian school service
and many places in the engineer departm mt
at large, the quartermaster's department at
large. the subsistence department at large,
the ordnance department at large of the
war department With reference to these
places in the outside war departments
service it is provided that they shall be
subject to regulations to be prescribed by
the secretary of war and approved by the
president thus placing these branches of
the service on substantially the same basis
as the navy yard service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Killed by the Cars.

Marietta, o., May 31.-A hand car on
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railway was struck by an extra through
freight near Coolyille Tuesday and was
occupants, section hands. Two of
them, William Bashell and Otis Dodd,
We're instantly killed. Thomas Fla
herty, section foreman, was probably
fatally injured. The other man was
severely injured. Fog prevented the
men from seeing the train in time to
escape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Victim of IIydrOpf o Ii In.

Dubuque, Ia, May 80. - Andrew
HENCE, aged 40, an Illinois Central bag
gage checker. died of hydrophobia
Monday afternoon. He was bitten dur
ing the mad dog scare two months ago.
The symptoms fully developed Monday
morning. and after several hours of
horrible suffering he died. This is the
only genuine case of hydrophobia de-
veloped here in 40 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Not Guilty.

kankakee, H., May 20. - Sidney
Eingo (colored) was found not guilty
Friday of the murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Chiniquy at Stanne, last October.
The principal evidence of the state came
from a Chicago detective and four of
his confederates, who swore that Ringo
had confessed to the crime. This testi-
mony is claimed to have been perjured.
The alleged perjurers are in Jail in
default of $1,000 bail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Killed by the Cars.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 29.-Joseph Kel-
Ter and Ray Sherman, of Alden. y. Y,
and Louis Carey, of Auburn Four Cor
ners, Pa, were killed at Wendes Station
at two O'Clock Sunday morning while
driving across the New York Central
tracks. Their carriage was struck by
ar east-bound express train. The
bodies of Carey and Keller were thrown
on the wcst-bound track, and freight
train which passed a moment later
mangled them beyond recognition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the week Ending May 81.

4
Fire bugs destroyed the business por-
| ton of Curtis, Neb.
Daniel Fox, hermit, was murdered
and robbed of $500 at Guthrie, .. /.
Eighteen persons were injured, two
fatally, in a railway wreck at Seattle
Wash.
The president has appointed John A.
| Merritt. of New York, to be postmaster
at Washington.
Nine persons were injured. two fatal
IL. in a railway collision % miles south
OF Nashville, Tenn.
Seven men were drowned in the \ u
kon river near Dawson, Alaska, by
breaking through the ice.
Col. David French Boyd, president of
the Louisiana state university, died IN
Baton Rouge. aged GA years.
Fire in Madison, Wis, destroyed the
wholesale grocery establishment OF
Gould. Wells and Blackburn.
Charles Browne and Frederick john
son were killed by cyclone that passed
over North Tonawanda, y. \.
Robertson. Linday & Co.'S depart
ment store at St. Thomas, Ont, was
burned, the loss being $4,000.
Mrs. Edward Cooper and her two
vear-old daughter were fatally injured
by vicious horse at Findlay,O
The Belgian government has by de-
cree rescinded the Introduction upon the
importation of American cattle.
The unwilling of bust of the late
Henry George took place in the rooms
OF the Peoples club in New York.
Two brothers named Anderson were
drowned in Young's bay at Astoria,
Ore. by the capsizing of a small boat.
Everett b. Ryan, of Waltham, Mass,
broke the worlds bicycle record for
the amateur ten-mile paced race, riding
in 50 As.
While delirious from fever Mrs. Ode
Clayton fatally shot her five-year-old
daughter in Nashville, Tenn, and then
killed herself.
Tests made upon 25 COWS in Chicago
showed that they were infected with
tuberculosis, and experts say danger
from milk is great.
In state convention at Boston the
social democracy of Massachusettsno nom
mated Winfield p. Porter, of Newbury-
port, for governor.
Reports received by the Philadelphia
missionary council say that a famine is
working havoc in inland Africa, not far
from the east coast.
William Oden Hughart, for many
years president of the Grand Rapids &
Indiana railroad. died in Grand Rapids,
Mich, aged "A years.
II. b. Robsinson. of Oakland. Cal, who
has just returned from Copper river,
Alaska, says that so prospectors in that
section We're missing.
The one hundred and eleventh assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church in the
United States adjourned at Minneapolis
after a ten days session.
Three laborers, Joseph and Lewis
Kavoer and John Mariner, fell off n
steel trestle 30 feet high at Steuben-
Vile. O.. and were killed.
The celebration of the eighty-tifth
anniversary of the American Mission
airy union was held in San Francisco in
connection with the Baptist anniver-
sary meetings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Death of n Veteran.

Athol, Mass, May 29.-Brig. Gen.
George w. West died at his home in this
town late Saturday evening, aged g.
years. At the breaking out of the civil
war he enlisted in the Fifth Massa-
chusetts. but resigned to accept cap
taincy in the Tenth Maine volunteers.
He became colonel of the Seventeenth
Maine and was promoted to brigadler
general for bravery at the battle of
Antietam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Paine Monument Finished.

New York, May 3l-After 60 years
the Thomas Paine monument, in New
Rochelle, was finished Tuesday by the
browning of the shaft. which was
erected in 1899, with colossal bust of
the free thinker. About 800 admirers
of the writings of Paine made the trip
to the monument and participated in
the exercises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Death of an EN-GovernOr.

Richmond, Va, May 30. 49, EX-Gov.
Frederick William Mackay Holiday
died at his home in Winchester Monday,
aged II. He was II colonel in the Stone
wall brigade and lost an arm at Slaugh-
the service he was elected to the con-
federate congress, III which he served
until the end of the war. He was a
commissioner from Virginia to the cen
tennial exposition at Philadelphia and
was elected governor of Virginia on the
democratic ticket in 1877.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Death Cnnsed by Fright.

Pana, H., May 30. - Mrs. w. H. Nc
Dancba, one of Pana's oldest residents.
died at night of Mysteries. occasioned
by fright as the result of the trouble
among the negro residents in close
proximity to her home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Ex-President the Attraction.

Paris, May 30.-At the parliamentary
banquet given Monday evening by Pres
ident Emile Loubet, and at the recep-
ton which followed, the center of at
traction was Benjamin Harrison, legal
representative Of Venezuela at the
forthcoming sessions of the Venezuela
boundary commission in this city, and
Mrs Harrison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
Killed n Preacher.

Huntsville, Ala, May ga negro
Baptist preacher whose name could not
be secured was shot and instantly
killed Saturday night by Tom Pitcock,
a prominent citizen of this place. The
negro had threatened to kin Pitcock.
Pitcock was arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01

ChnrgeC with Pntricide.

Rapid City, 5. d., May 20. - Lena
Bouts, aged II, and younger brother,
children of Frank Bouts, Il Burlington
tie contractor of Pennington county.
are under arrest, the girl charged with
numbering her father. She shot him
through the head while asleep. The
man was cruel to his family, who lived
half StnINed half the time.