davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20

PROPOS4LS FOR FORAGE, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo, April r, 1Ses- Sealed proposals in triplicate, wi be received here and at offices of Quate1masters at Forts Apache, A T.. D, A. Russell Wyo., and Hua- chuca. A. T., until II o'clock q m ., J20 merid- ian time May l7, 1s99 and then opened for furnishing at Fort Apache 100000 pounds Oats and Barley, Fort D. A. Russel, f0,00n pounds Baled Hay, and Fort ruachuca, 3o0, ,O0O pounds Oats and Barley and 100000 pounds Baled Hay
 deliveries to commence immediately and con ditions as to quality, packages etc, will be he same as required in circular of June G 1898. Proposals for quantities less than the whole re- those named will be entertained The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals any part thereof Information furnished on appli- cation here at Offices of Quatermasters at posts named Envelopes to he marked |fPro- sals for FORAGE" E. B. ATWOOD Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
EGGS. RTITTER nnn ruunun

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
C. D. GOODEN. prOprIefor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa Louis su1tar Agent at Globe. L. K. Drais, Agent ct Florence L. W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First publication, March 31, 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIEs

LtMONS-Fancy, per case, 3.25 @3.50; California naveIs, S4.O0 Q4.25; bananas, S35003.75 per $2.5002.75; grape fruit, S1@1.5O per dog; California apples, advancing. S2.75@3-00; strawberries, Arizona IIVerbearing and Lamazon, 1O012c per basket; cherries, $17502.25 per
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18

That it was III his interest that the Re
publican state convention was induced to
pass its nomination for Member of ON
gress and he thereby became obligated
to aid its state ticket in opposition TO the
Silver party.
That the moral effect of his conduct
throughout the campaign was to lend aid
and comfort to the enemy and to cast
suspicion upon the strength of the Silver
party and endanger its success.
That his personal ambition has con
trOlled his motives without regard to
party or principle, and that his associa-
tiOns are such as to make bimetalliet-
everywhere suspect that he is a traitor 10
the silver cause.
That in spite of all this treachcry the
silver party elected a majority ofthe mem
bers of the legislature, and that said
NcWlandN is now e~ndeaV0ring - corrupt
them to defeat The expressed will OF the
voters of the State.
Therefore, Be it resolved by the State
|cntral Committee of the Silver Party
for his bad faith in tn campaign
for his act of trca.hery III breaking tn,
pledge of the Silver party platform. TO
his covert opposition to his own party
ticket, that the Silver party d"nounco>
Francis G. NeWIanl, a. a traitor to hi,
party. an enemy to the silver cause and {
dangerous man to society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18
OPINION-BY BONNIFIELD, C.. J.

BONNIF1ELD Gu.
This action was brought to recover
damages of the defendants for the alleged
wrongful entering upon, the Morning
Star Mining Claim, and extracting and
removing therefrom large quantities of
valuable mineral bearing rock, and to OBJ
tain a perpetual Injunction, restraining
defendants from continuing the trespass.
By the complaint the claim is particu-
larly described by metes and bounds.
and as being situated in Olinghouse can-
IN. White Horse Mining District, Washoe
County, State of Nevada, and it is alleged
among other things, hat the plaintiffs
were, are now, and ever since the oath
day of May, 1897, nave been the owners
in the possession and entitled to the pos.
session of said mining claim.
The answer puts in issue all the ma
terial allegations of the complaint, anC
alleges all the facts necessary to consti
tute a valid mining location by the de
PENDANTS, December %, 1897, of the min
ing ground described in the complain
and named by defendants, the ForlorI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18

80 J.
r1'Pe 'o'" i
'' l u 'o1 WI
III Il" en:i'l'' ~>|
n'iii -,
i"e"'' 81 IL l"i' y -, ,.
= f"oN'i''i'' "S ~ '
Una l l ; 'i"''iie' 'li"' ~ " "''
subject - o'"''oi - '''ei"'
Il o'"9S was ~ Nv y" ~
Ni."o"' J"iH: " u" 'H "
J"usiiieh' . TIC uoiei'u"n''' t"''
'l''H appear from 'le Ju"EA!o"'' anu ~
''ie ol"el oi 'Hc court "elfyl"E 'H0i' h'-
'l"ll lor ne" lrl"i'
Inc P''i"'iiN cIaliI l" N"'' Hil'll'E
&l"'H" l. pd9t" upon " l"'"'l"h 'heicol
cI'lhi"' 10 nave "eeh 'h"''e me --h'' ""H
Of May 1871 10y one "I tie PIalh'IllS' an"
t'eE "~'E"""'e" 'N"'@''' 10 prove me
per ''"i'V ''' i''o"'E ~
,o''9ll'"'o " >"''" ''''' every ''''
"''I"" requisite continue LII IIS"0 1T
4"lied Ih'f'''E' u1'H"f ih' laws Oh on
gfe7~ ''"' OF TINS state inc N,llcIeh'F
Oh sue" '\ldrht' III every il"IeIl"I paftl'-
uh'r was contested al me |tlaI ana IS as
S"''"" by '"ui'N'l "' "~'ieI'""n'9 OH APP
peat "H o''''i"'' -''i'e't' winnie '"'"
SCI l"r p'3l"t'h~ '!.i"|":H l1' ~uIhcIenc\
% the evidence !" i''.''' every material
tact ny IKE arGUln'"t,
As we uhucFNl"'i' Il me court louh"
tor the pialntlltS ON All me facts, except
a. 10 inc cong 81 inc discovery "ofh
PreScIi"e'' oE the statutes Oh NeN"o o
lN''' T. lo'' "HicII pr"N'"eS' 0e'Iloh :
before me expiration OF ninetN UaNS
from the posting Oh S'c'' h"tlce upon Ih'
+ cI"lih me locator must SINK ulScoFer!
ShaIt upon 'lt 'Ial"l i"c"'eo l" Tue uepti
Oh al icast Iell leei from Ihe lowest part o
the RIM Oh Such shalt at the surface 1"
"eelcl hecc>N"'N' u" Sh"" ny sue
"olh lo"e "ePoSI' ol hiileraI III plac'
~ '"''"i '''''l '"'lloi WHICH, c"'
Iilc lo"c "I " ueptl vi zen icet' OF al opeI
cut I'll "t ieaSt zen leeI Ill lelsth along III
loue from the point Wliefe lhe lode ma
ne III any manner ~ulscoNereu' is eq"lNa
'e,. ~ oi"i:
VIC. IN "H
~ WIN "oh0 "S pl"ln'ih9 with
Nio'1 'c'S Jay vas ho' Suilicieh' uhoe
Sd" ''"'u'e' 'no 'ha' no lurther "or
or " ono ~ IN pl"lh'iiiS pilolto Tie 81
Wy III "oic'iu"i'S upon sa'u i'iiiln
o"i'" III Nv --no oaS 0 i Decei'per' los
As .''cius'oil Id" 'he court io"h
that the plaintiffs location OF the Morn
~ "tai mining Niaihi was not compete
count of the lack of tho amount Of al
coverv work reouirad nv said Stain,
and gave Indictment for defendants a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18


'oH'ihlIlee' hurS"dS' JANUARY I''h'
~ olief the lollo"lilg resolution:
CHARLES NJ. SAlN.
prso1rrtovs
Iboro,s the fact * notorious that
naf. q %aw1and. has announced
scIr q candidate for Senator of the
ito1 Scotia, to srocod tho Hon VIM NJ
49,. tho S;Iyar Marty State CantraI
,nit+ea ortba state Of Nevada in roo
r,.,i,a ho.e+ GOT forth tho f,llov-
c,.ts far oinoar+io1 i,,drnou+ Of
L., ma~,d.
,at Two Silver marty of tho State of
I,al, ranrasouteG Inv reouIar1v oInc,o1
La9ato. in ~convantion at Reno unani-
|ars1, adcnted the f~oIIovyino nlank in
p1afr.rm.
|ys-,. rr,.tlv roc,,,ord thn r~o-oIo.+i,n
H.. W., n Sto,v.,t 70 tho Sou,to of
|Y,-.al Static. ,n1 ,,la3rn tho SiIvo,
rn-uNr.a1o and tho rnn,i,oo.ofthi
..,.. to b;. .,,,rt f,. +b,t Of
r4.,, t-.o,..c ~,,-1,,lsi, .,oo.h
H. eel
..u;t,. ,In1,od ~+hn .r,,nar+
~ c.0.a.t c.. 40 olo.,io,
,rf..t ;ar - %o..1on1s nam;
- .La4 onvon,:,n f,r Nor,har -,
,crl-. and ae urrb yva. n1odood b, tbf
=, tho ,rror Of Sonoto,
.... ~-o1o.tio,
~, 10 am ho ohsol,oa FROM tbo.
.,u lu.bo oa.io, oreoia oonra
=, it.o,f or Inv its laoaI representative
Ea Silver marty State Central Commit
ga
Tt.at ~ %owlanao, !, tbo oonor.
~roubor Och uos ,,oet 90.
\. o.v4o him IN ord +bot y
,i,,soIt hos oxnrossod bis
- a.,,;,n r,b1io,y that no ,oooivad
Il antso,ne majority
Ti,.t c,id rosu1t nrovas tho GOOD f,it
# Senator Stewart in the camnaion an
ofaU the state candidates on;tbe Si1v.
Marty ticket.
That said Francis G. Newlands. neithe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

IN THE SUPREME OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Go. I544.)
D. II. SISSONS, EFT AL,
APPELLANTS.
VS..
ROBERT SOMMERS, EFT AL,
RESPONDENTS.
Appeal from the District Court, in and 70
Washoe County, Nevada. Hon. A L
Cheney, Judge.
Goodwin & Dodge, Wren & Julien 70
appellants.
r. NJ. Clarke for respondent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18
Official Count oFStata Funds
State of Nevada,

tNittlt vi ->tNd lld,
County of OruSby.
Eugene Howell, and James r. Judge
being duly sworn, seNCrally say that
they are members Of the Board of Ex-
amincrS of the State of Nevada: that on
the 10th day of Deceinber, 1898, they
CATER having ascertainGA from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
of the money in the. State Treasury of
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 13.541.W
Total------- S146,l3s.92
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
BOnds-- S3SO,OOO.m
Nevada State Bonds 2S7 1920
United States Bonds 6S5.NOOOO
TOtal--- 81 49,, SOB II
EUGENE HOWELL.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 10th, day of December, A. d. 1898
ISEAL1 Il. n. STONE, Notary
Public, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18
ntraI Committee Resolutions
THE INDICTM ENT

INDICTMENT
btice is hereby given to the members
le Silver Party State Central Com
zee that at the adjourned meeting of
Committee, Thursday, January 10th,
II offer the following resolution:
CHARLES NJ. sam.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-18

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF II STATE
Of NEVADA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11

Chicago. May Representatives Of
more fban score Of the leading
pillow manufacturing concerns OF the
United States met Monday and yIr-
tually completed the organization OF
the combination into which it is pro-
posed ultimately to take all the man
ufacturers of agricultural implements.
The committees on temporary organi-
zaton. formed some time ago, have
been at work upon the matter in New
York and elsewhere. The capitaiiza-
ton of the new combination is placed
at over $G5,O00OGO The concerns
.ntyr}.,.,, $ii. al ....s.. .goGL.nG held Monday
arc said to be the Moline PlOW com
pany. Deere & Company Peru Plow
and Wheel company, 5attley Manutac-
turing Goa Pekin Pillow company
Rock Island Plow Coz Fuller and
johnson Manufacturing Coz j..
/. Case Plow works, Bucher
ana Gibbs Pillow company
st. Joseph Manufacturing company
Syracuse Chilled plowed company,
Gale Manufacturing company Morri-
son Manufacturing company Grand
Detour Pillow company David Bradley
Manufacturing company Kingman
Plow company, Parlin ana Orendorff
company. 70 Is understood the Oliver
Chilled Pillow company of South Bend,
which did not enter the movement az
its inception, has joined the other plow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11

New York, May Coroner Ban
ming and a jury Monday held an in
quest at Mount Vernon into the death
Of Mrs. Charlotte NJ Barguet who died
Wednesday last OF dropsy, ana whose
life, it was claimed, might have been
saved if she been given medical atten-
ton. The authorities claim that she
was treated by Christian scientis,
methods ana the result was death.
The jury handed in a verdict to the
effect that Mrs. Barguet died from
acute dropsy, which could have been
relieved, if not cured, and her life
would have been prolonged The
jurors held that Mrs. Clarence Fowler
the Christian scientist who treated the
woman, Liston Garguet her son, and
her daughter were guilty of negli-
gence, and recommended that the
coroner take proper steps to punish
them. The coroner accepted the YER
aict andimmediately announced tha.he
was sitting as committing magistrate
and directed the constables present to
arrest and bring before him the three
persons held responsible by the jury
The coroner then announced tuat NJ
would hold Liston Barguet, Jr, ana
Mrs. Fowler TO await the action OF the
grauu jury under $1,000 bonds each
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
NO kETALIATORY MEASURES.

London, May 9.-In the house OF
commons Mr. Douglas Harry Coghill,
conservative, asked the government
whether, considering the injury to the
British trade by the United States
tariff. the foreign Office would enter
upon specific commercial negotiations
with the United States with view of
obtaining favorable treatment for
British manufacturers, or propose re-
taliatory measures. The under secre-
tary OF state of foreign affairs, Brod-
erick, replied that any opportunity oc-
curing for making more favorable ar
rangements regarding the tariff would
be taken advantage Of, but that the
government could not promise imme-
diate action.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
DEATH UNDER THE WHEELS.
Andrew Olson Struck by Moving
Train Sunday Morning.

Madison May g.
About o'clock Sunday morning An
drew Olson a young married man en-
ployeu at the Fuller & Johnson works
was struck ana instantly killed by the
south-bound passenger train on the
Northwestern road, on the railway
bridge over the Yahara river, in the
north end of the bridge, just outside
the south-bound track. A freight train
was passing, bound north at the time.
The engineer of the passenger train
blew the danger signal and Olson evil
IDENTIFY became disconnected, or tried to
jump across the track, there being a
steep eTf6dnhrdent on the otiiGr'Ssi,fe.
He was struck by the engine and
thrown first against the end of the iron
railing which borders the bridge on
each side. Marks on this railing show
that he was thrown against it three
times, ana carried almost across the
bridge, before he was finally dropped
on the rail in front of the engine and
cut in two, his body being terribly
mangled The train was stopped as
quickly as possible, and the remains
picked up and brought to the depot,
where the patrol wagon was sum
moned and they were taken 10 Fitch's
morgue.
Olson with two companions, Nels
Estlind and Ole Peterson, started out
early Sunday morning after carp. They
had not found any, anu separated, Est
lind and Peterson going east on the
Portage track to look into some ponds,
while Olson went down to the bridge;
he had just reached it, but had not yet
started TO cross it when he was struck.
Olson was about so years old, and
year old He formerly lived at %
North Blair street but had recently
moved into one of the Fuller & John
son companys houses on East Dayton
street He had been a member OF the
Modern Woodmen, and carried an IN
surance policy with them for $4,000,
but when work was slack last summer
his funds ran low and he allowed the
policy to lapse. He had also been a
member of the Fuller & Johnson Re
lief association, but allowed his dues
in this to lapse about the same time
His family is left in destitute circum-
stances.
An inquest was held Monday after
noon by Coroner Lynch, the jurors be-
ing Maurice Coughlin, Andrew Kentz-
Ter NJ. II. Ashley James NJ. Sumner
William Boyd and b. IT, Nienaber The
crews of three trains were called as
witnesses and the jury returned a YER
dict that Olson's death was que to his
own carelessness.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, at 10 o'clock, from Fitch's
undertaking establishment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
A BUTAL FIGHT

Springfield, H., May Prank
sharp and George Diefenbach, both of
this city, had a difficulty on election
day. and Monday settled their differ
euces according to the rules OF the
prize ring, except bare knuckles were
used instead OF gloves The fight was
for purse of S25 and took pace In the
presence Of a number OF spectators.
Dientenbach was knocked out at the
end OF rs minutes lighting, and was so
badly punished that it was about 10
minutes before he recovered conscious
ness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11

enyiable man indeed if he were .
lead Miss Collins to the altar. rbo
countess has lost nothing Of be.
beauty. She is handsomer and NOR
attractive in every way than when ~
was girl, and to her natural vivacitn
adds the refinement and polish tho,
come from contact with the world
Her husband is attached to the Tprk,
ish diplomatic service, and has hesr
lately acting as charge d'affaires d,
his embassy at The Hague
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11

and possessed of plenty of ammuni-
ton. His troops have never met Amer
can soldiers and they think, according
to reports carried to San Fernando,
that they can whip the whole lot"
Bacolor is well intrenched and thou
sands OF natives are working like
beavers, digging trenches and carry
ing the dirt in baskets. The enemy
uses his riiemen for fighting only. but
compels the Bolomen and Chinese, ana
even the women, to labor necessarily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
GEN DAVIS REACHES PORTO RICO

san Juan de Porto Rico, May O.
Brg.-Geu. George w. Davis, who has
been appointed TO succeed Mai Gen,
Guy v Henry as military governor of
Porto Rico arrived here Monday on
board the United States transport Nc
phersuu. He was welcomed by the
usuIar secretaries and officials OF por-
Ju Rico and San Juan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
OLD COUPLE SERIOUSLY INJURED

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 9,-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilt, an aged couple OF
Eldofado, while driving across the rail
way tracks here yesterday, were struck
by a Wisconsin Central passenger train
and seriously injured. Mr.. Witt is rs
years Of age and his wife Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AWAY.

Blanchardvllle, Wis, May 9.-ThC
safe in Martin Monsons store was
blown open by burglars, but the con
tepAs, .a.gpa4n1ing. e. $500. were. not
taken. Apparently the burglars were
frightened away after the explosion
They are at large, but the officers have
a clue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.

Milwaukee. May , National Dem
o.Hue Committeeman Edward G.,
Wall Monday received notice OF con-
ference of the uatIoua, democratic
committee MT ST. Lcus Mo- May %.
The clI was issued by Ex-Governor
Stone of Missouri aud j C. Johnson of
Kansas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
SMALLPOX VICTIM AT LARGE.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 9,-The negro
tramp who came here from Cincin-
natl and was placed in the pesthouse
a week ago, being afflicted with small
poX escaped after drawing a large
knife on Keeper Phelps, and threaten
ing his life. There Is much alarm felt
by the people over the possible spread
of the disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
CUBA IMPROVING NICELY.

Washington, May e--Brooke cnbed
from Havana Monday capt Hickey
has returned from an extended "trip
through the eastern part Of The island,
and reports a general improvement, in
conditions ND aN points
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
BATTLE ON BANKS Csg NILE.
British XIII 300 Tribesmen and Cap
ture Their Chief

London, May 9.--The foreign Office
has received news from Unyoro to the
effect that Col Eyatt attacked Chief
Kabarega on the east bank Of the Nile
on April 9, and completely defeated
him Three hundred of the enemy
were killed and Kabarega himself,
who was severely wounded, and King
Mwanga were taken prisoners. Col.
Evaot's losses were two killed and 90
wounded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
SHOT BY COMPANION.

Amigo, Wis, May Ed Noyak
was throwing up chips at which a com
panlon was shooting with a shotgun
when one entire charge entered No
vak's mouth some Of which passed
out of the back Of his neck. Noyak
Is still alive but his chances for recoy-
cry are doubtful. lie is II years OF
age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT HER.

Beemer, Neb., May 9.-Last Friday
Mary Vlack killed herself because she
was convinced she could not be cured
OF an aflment from which sne was
suffering. Sunday night Joseph Harm
by. a young man to whom the girl
was engaged. called at the Vlack hoae
and asked permission to see the re
mains. He entered the death cham
Der and Immediately shot himself
diving instantly The two suicides
were buried I'm one grave Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
EVILS OF PRISON LABOR
Contractors Pay Well for Long Tim,
Conyicts-Cigarmakers and Courts

Washington, May 9-Joseph T. No
Donough, secretary of the state OF Mem
York, and for some years commission.
er of labor of that state, was before
the industrial commission Monday
McDonough's testimony dealt wi
the Improvements due to the amend
ment OF the state constitution takips
the products of prison labor out NJ
the open market. He said the cbang,
had benefited the state and thar +,
had reduced the number OF prisoners
in the state penitentiaries. Under the
old system of letting prison labor out
on contract the contractors were in
the habit of offering rewards amount.
ing to as much as 500 for a long term
prisoner in good condition. Under
the. Eew~nE.der. of things. such .eag3s.
tons could not exist. McDonougb
said that prison labor products shouj
be identified as such and their trans.
portation between states should he
prohibited by congressional enactment
Ex-President Adolph Strasser. of the
International Cigarmakers' union, op-
posed the Incorporation of trades
unions on the ground that by incorpo-
ration they would render themselves
liable to be brought into the courts.
and" he said, I'VE can't expect JUS
tice at the hands of courts" Strasser
denied that substitutes for tobacco
were ever used in making cigars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
WARMER RIOTERS SOAKED.

Wallace. Idaho. May 9.-The heavy
rains Monday mace life unpleasant for
the zoo prisoners i'm the s,ockade az
Wardner Deputy marshals are still
securing the district and pick up ocea-
sional suspects. The most important
arres. Monday was George Olmsteao,
conductor OF the train which the riot
ers stole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
PERSONALITIES.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, formerly
Miss Irene Langhorne of Baltimore.
will, it is said pose for all her hus-
bands society pictures in the future.
Princess Eugeuie Paleologue's claim
that she is the direct descendant OF
Constantine Paleologus the last em-
peror ot ByzantiUm has been declared
valid by the Russian holy synod after
examining the documents submitted
b. her. Her rank viii hereafter be
recognized by Russia ana a pension
viii be paid to her The princess is a
Maltese.
Among the most interesting visitors
in New York jus, now are the Count
and Countess CzaykOwski They are
the guests OF the countesss father.
Clarence Lyman collins. The count
mas never been In America before.
The countess was Miss Edith Col
Inns who was the ward Of DIR
Chauncey Mitchell Depew, and was
picked out by the gossips at one time
as The probable bride of the junior
senator from New York. She was
4 stunning looking girl RI those DAYS
about. the hauisomeet that one could
see III an evening "a The Metropolitan
opera house. and all felt then that
while there was q great disparity in
tbslr ages Dr nepew would be an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11

Forty cars Of ore are in the river. En-
gineer Quinn's body has not oeeh re-
covered,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
BIG Pillow COMBINE
ORGANISATION COMPLETED AT
MEETING IN CHICAGO.
MADISON COMPANY JOINS

The Fuller and johnson M1uuiactui-
ing Company Is Reported to he a
Member o. the Combine Capital
lied at $G5,OOO,0O0 G. IL, Deere
Elected President.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-05-11
sALooN-KEEPER LOSES BIG SUM
Somebody Relieves Marcus S.erk &
$4,000 While He's Bathing

Milwaukee. May Q The Sentinels
Calumet ,Michl special says Marcus
Sterk. Red Jacket saloon-keeper is
minus today $4,000 which he carried
I'm his vest pocket. 1t IS suspected
that the money was stolen from his
clothing while he was taking bath in
d public bath house