davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

If Aguinaldo is looking for chance
to cool off. America has got him. We
can give him any old deal over this
way that NAV suit his fancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

Now unless some of Ayers pet
contractors get a whack at our boys
in blue at Manila, the worst of the
trouble there NAV be over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

HAD there not been a prize ring
about it there would not have been a
distasteful feature in Uncle Sans
manner of putting Aguinaldo opt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

Write in the blank space the card you received
THE ARGUS office the number of dots you think in the
space above Seal it and address THE ARGUS PRIZE
PUZZLE contest. BE YOUR OWN NAME
DRESS 1t will be marked with the time
ceved and the first correct the
will be awarded the wheel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

CLARENCE F. Buck was yesterday
appointed postmaster at Monmouth
10 succeed s. s. Hallam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11
A short Sad STORY.

A cold. Neglected Pneumonia
Grief. Had Foiey's Honey and Tar
been used this story would have had a
happier ending
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

II it is just the same, we'll do the
waving on AA neSt cold utaykgNt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11
COUNTY TEMPLE.

Feb. 10-Sarah NJ. Atkinson to
Henry Karstens, lot IS. block 3, At
kinson Park, Moline, 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11
Obituary.

Frank, 17-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick SeidlitZ, of 91S Twelfth
street, died at 2:30 yesterday after
noon, after an illness of six days, of
brain fever, brought on by an attack
of grip. Frank was born in Ger
many and came to this country with
his parents. He was employed in the
harness department at the arsenal.
The funeral will be held Sunday at 4
p. m. at the home. Rev. Theodore
Kruger, of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, will officiate.
Mrs. Louise Milliman died at St.
Anthony's hospital at 1880 yesterday
morning of heart disease. at the age
of 40 years. She was of Belgian ma
tivity. and had formerly made her
home with Charles Coppens, Sixteenth
street and Fourth avenue, but since
Dec. 6 she had been at the hospital.
Mrs. w. S. McCombs, 1903 Fourth
avenue, received the sad news by tel
egraph today, from her husband at
Marshalltown, Ia, announcing the
death of his mother at $50 this morn
ing, of pneumonia, after an illness of
six days, at the age of 81 years. The
deceased was the wife of the late
James McCOmbs and was one of Mar
shaltown's most estimable ladies. She
is survived by four children, Mrs. r.
NJ. Mcbride, of Marshalltown; w. S.
McCombs, of this city, and r. w. and
Harry McCombs. of Marshalltown.
Mrs. w. S. McCombs will leave to-
night to join her husband and attend
the funeral, which occurs Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edward G. Eldridge, of Daven-
port, died at the home of Aid. j. w.
Lawhead. 40 Forty-fourth street, at
11:30 this morning, of pulmonary
trouble, the result of severe attack
of the grip. The deceased, whose
maiden name was Mary Waugh, was
born in Gable, H., Dec. 1, 1859, and
had lived in the three cities most of
her life. Besides her husband she
leaves five children to mourn de-
voted and loving mother. The flu
neral arrangements are not yet made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

There are many accidents to live
stock which cause delay and loss to
the farmer in his work. In large
number of instances the delay would
be but trifing if remedy was
promptly applied. DR.. j. H. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment has for
many years. been regarded as the
farmers friend It's healing infiu-
ence on the flesh of domestic animals
is immediate and permanent. Price
25c. soc. and 81 a bottle. For sale
by M. F. Bahnsen and L. III. Thomas.
druppists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

ii Tn Kansas boys At Manila r.,
deemed he SunflOwer states reputa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

RoC>EvELT's rough riding seems
really to have just begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11

IT has been great week for Rock
Island -and for Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-11
' - LiS AT ROCK ISLAND,
In the State of Illinois. at the close of
business. Feb. 4. 1899.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
COUNTY OF ROCK ISLAND,
1. G. HellpenSten. cashier of the above
named bank. do Solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. c. HELLPENSTELL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of February, 1893. GEORGE F. ROTH.
lsEAL Notary Republic.
Corret-Attest:
Jos ROSENFIELD,
ID. 7. ROBINSON, Directors
PETER FRIES,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
DEATH SHIP MARYLAND.
john II. SwAILEs.. OF LEONARD
TOWN, ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

Baltimore San, December so, 1898.
After a series of deaths of per-
sons connected with her, the bark
Maryland came into port yesterday
with q crew of men heartily glad
to leave Ter.
When the war with Spain began
the bark, then named the Carlos f.
Roses, was close to Havana, with q
cargo of jerked beef aud 20, 600
strings of garlic, bought at Buenos
Ayres for that port. While max
ing her way toward that harbor she
vas captured by the u. s. cruiser
New York. The big war vessel
took her in tow and delivered her
at Key West. The chatting of the
towing lines of the New York are
now visible on her foremost.
At United States Marshal's sale
at Key West. Mr.. Henry Brown, of
Baltimore, bought the Carlos r.
Roses for q satisfactory sum. He
and Mr.. Hugh Ii. Miller, of Min
neapolis, also bought the cargo of
beef and garlic The ship was
given the name of Maryland after
receiving United States registry.
Mate w. NJ Howes, of the schoon-
er Henry w. Cramp. at Key West.
took command Ct the Maryland for
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
oBITuARY.

Died, at his home in the First District
December 18th, 1893, ]. CORNELIUS
BARNES, age 80 years and 10 months
He leaves widow aud five children 10
mourn his loss.
Oh, papa dear how miss you,
Miss you more than you can tell,
Every hour and day that passes
Brings me nearer you to dwell.
How long for your sweet presence,
Our fireside once more to cheer,
How hope In Heaven TO meet you,
Meet my sweet, papa dear.
| have papa up in Heaven,
And, oh. tell me il you will.
Will thai papa know his children
Will he recollect them still.
Can he look down from those windows
To the dark and distant shore,
Will he know when / am coming.
viii he meet me At the door.
Our home to night is lonely,
The voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Farewell, dear papa,
With whom we have spent
So many hours of sweet content,
All. words of ours can neser tell,
How sad it is to say farewell.
By his daughter,
MAY BARNES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05

A GEAR great with nomentous
events has passed away. For the
Unionit has been history-making
year, and the effects Of It's happen
ings will be far reaching. What
the legacy bequeathed By 1898 will
bring forth time alone can disclose.
That ali questions as they arise,
may be settled right 10 our heassfelt
hope.
In the country at large, the old
year 10 said to have been prosper
Gus one. In our purely agricultu-
raj community the prosperity has
net been so apparent, bat We trust
that during the year just beginning
our farmers too may be blessed
with good times. II they are the
BEACON is sure of it's reward.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
GTdphOphOleS are sold for SIN and M
NOTICE.

NOTICE. .wy
I beg leave 20 call the attention - "
OF the public 70 the fact that am prepared 70
furnish Steam Engines Saw-Mflle Thrs-shers
Grain DrilIg Ac.. at very low prices and 81 sav
terms ] am also the manufacturers agent for
buggies and Wagons Of all Kinda Of WHICH
keep q stock on band. Call 70 set me au4 lie
convinced that can save you money
}. W. GhAFEs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
TIE LOWEST PRICES
AT
EILLISOH's, 1zosAsDrows.

lILLlSOh'S, IzoSAsDrows.
Voc can bar Ladies' ponsola Button shocs
for Sc. per pair uouxosa L0rFd &aues IL tic.
eoinmo1sense shocs, sscs so;uisses sF'rInF heel.
s sRs s sso for ao 81 sir Mems fas ssoss
for g c1s per psir, the hest q Leoaerdtown tor
s.a s1ss a. e1 I g sa ss' ea q CD ssF gum s
Boots, So pair.
TIE z, Target .,!: ASp TUE II EISEsI STOCK
IN TIE MARkET.
Mens all-wool heavy suits, sss0
Atwood snifs. black. good for any time
4 No, black clay worsssa suit. worth 80
essa si il1 black suit. clay worssss. 900
MEMS PAM pa5is i IRON % 600 upso 100
Mems good ovcrcoass Tor 10
Atwood overcoaf for aio
Youths, ovsEcoais. good. heavy. ali wool. s9
N Soaias suns For For a s;s
MEMS best bargains good leather boots. from
guaranteed tor Si.io.
Also a large stock OF Meas and Ladies' Fur
Ca per pair; the Ssst sor IS cts Asso. Ladies All
the same. Mems Good Top Shirss for ~ sfeE-
men and farmers. per pair. &c assc The best
Socks pairs for IS cents a fine line Of la
dies Capcs as low as :25al. Is up 60 90. Meas
winter CAPS. Y els. a fnc line Of Hats. the
For Winter use. good Double Blankets. pc
pair. e5 cents For the largest ard the brsf.{
cents per pair. Horse Blankeiss s5ets pisce
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05

e Bear in mindl am SELLING
Orr my large Stock TO make change
in business. No reasonable offer re-
fused. This is your chance for bargains.
A. A. LAWRENCE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05

e. Most OF my Large Stock Is vet
on hand aud MUST BE SOLD. Come
for bargains and you shall have them.
4. A. LAWRENCE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
Hon. Sydney B. Mudd
On The Dry Dock Question

TO AVOID any dissension in our po-
litical family now that we are about
70 have peace with Spain; concluded
that, since the committee on the DRY
DOCK location has visited IS. Mary's
City and wss about TO report favorably
on that place as the most suitable in
American waters for that purpose. aud
justly so. So, on their tour 0f inspec-
tion. they stopped az ST. TNlGO'S. and
thereup0n conciuded 70 repof. nHfavor-
ably ON the ground that Maryland was
not entitled 70 all the good things on
earth. At
Mr.. j. HARRY RALEY'S STORE
tsey found ali they considered necessa-
ry-in fact, all that the heart could wish
TO make life worth living. They found
such display Of Xmas Goods that has
never before been seen in the county.
The old mea Came and expressed their
surprise, and then went home and
brought their children. The goods were
of the up-to-date kind, and not the old
style cheap goods, bat q STOCK select
ted by one who has the ability and long
experience in the business. So TIE stock
is complete and az such low figunss that
viii enable any one TO have their child
rem happy and that makes Happy
Christmas" Besides the stock usually
kept in a first-class country store you
can find ANYTHING YOU want, fnsm a
toothpick 10 talking machine. &c IS
The Man Behind The Counter and iot
the man behind the guns that wins IN
business. Gise him call and you viii
not regret -
IN. RALEY'S,
at the Old Stand, st. Inogo's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
Green Grocery 4 Confectionery,

consisting of all kinds of Vegetables,
Fruits, &c, &c; also Nuts and Candies
in every style-and 10 WNEInSa speci-
alty-and finer and cheaper lot of
Fruits cannot be found anywhere, such
as Oranges, Lemons. Apples. Bananas,
Raisins, Figs, Dates. Prunes, &c. A nice
assortment of Fire Works. Come and
buy your Xmas Confectioneries where
you can get just what you want as cheap
call at the little Brick House opposite
the Drug Store.
Miss DAISY LONGMORE,
Dec S-3tx Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
No Boosting.
No Joking.

We buy everything. We sell
everything. We can fit 1900
men women and children in shoes,
button and lace We have Rub
Der Boots and Oil Clothing. We
can furnish 40 900 yards Canton's
Teagle-downs Ginghams, Bleached
and Unbieached Cotton for Wo-
menand Children's Dresses. We
can put 5000 good warm shirts on
backs of men. We can fit 400 men
in coats, pants and vests. Same
number in hats and caps.
We can
sell you comforts and blankets
enough for 60 beds. We can feed
the United States Army 40 days
from our stock of fancy groceries
We can furnish 70 farmers with
hardware, baskets, collars, etc.,
for year.
sell you enough rope to rig
every boat that dredges the Poto-
mac river We can sell you coal,
shingles and the King Heater
Stove, wprth its weight in gold.
Ali who try them praise them.
A1"Ct CfGA ftuAulE your
attention. Our stock has been
selected with care. and is new,
neat. attractive and durable.
The House we occupy
is one of the very largest in South
ern Maryland, and is jam full.
We must sell. and in buying from
US you viii realize great values at
a small price We welcome the
trader to examine
Bring Butter, Eggs.
etc, along. A short drive from
either road leading TO Point Look
out takes you to this headquarter
store.
w. P. POWELL.
eB- King Heater Stoves sold by +. o.
Morgan, Leonardtown; f. E. Birch &
Bro, St. Inigo's. w. P. Powell, Ridge,
Md.
Oct 20--y~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05

az the Old Stand. 81. Inego's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05

FARMS WANTED for .ss isss s cut . farm.
ton and prlces 60 the Undersigned or call Ia
person II VIII be 70 their ADVANTAGE have
nov orders for everaI EARNS.
20. n. MORGAN.
Leonardfown. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-01-05
BLACKSMITH WANTED.

GOOD WAGES paid to competent
blacksmith. White man preferred. Ap-
ply to BENZ j. AUD,
Sept 2e3mps
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
LATER NEWS.

The steamer T.aurada arrived at See
attic, Wash, on the nth, from ST.
Micharls, with hrtwrcu 800 and 400
passengers. Among them were - dis
charged soldiers from Rampant City.
No big amounts nf gold dust wcrr ear
ricd un the steamer. Some claim there
WAS half million scattered among
the passengers, while Others say most
of them were returning empty handed.
Mr.. Frank a. Nundcrlip, assistant
secretary Of the treasury, sHid, on the
18th; What appears tn d. a rpnscr,a-
tive estimate Of the amout uf gold
which will come out uf the Kloudikc
this summer Ia 81. s.uO0.O 600. large pro-
portion of which viii go ;hT@agh the
government assay office li seattle"
II is understood Ia Nicuua that the
United States minister ;o Nustrin-llun-
gary. Mr.. Addison {. Harris. and 9TH
en- connected with the Amerirou lcgn-
ton, as well ms most uf III" United
states rnrsuls IN Austrin- Hungary, Hre
going tn Trieste to greet admiral
Dewey.
The German ambassador. liaron Won
licllchsn. ON the nth, presented To the
president, Herr Mumm won Schwarzrn-
stein. who had arrived from Germany.
and who Is to act as ad interim aiubas-
sador during the temporary absence
OF the Ambassador in Germany.
James MacGuirc. cashier Of the VA
tional States hank Of Elizabeth. y. j.,
VAS, oH the 18th, appointed receiver
for the MiddlcFrN County Hank ~
Perth Aniboy. y. L.. recently wrecked
by iis cashier. George ". Valentine.
From John Shcrmsn's closest friend
and former law partner, Henry G.
Hedges, is was learned, on the i7th,
that the venerable statesman Is inn
proving slowly from his recent Illness,
and hopes TO be ahou, soon again.
The First and Third battalions of
the Nineteenth infantry left Camp
Meade, ON ths 18th, for the Philippines.
yiR San Frnncisco. over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. There were flye trains.
The city council of Columbus. O.. on
the 18th, by n vote of Is to three. inn
pcnched and removed from Office .lo-
seph ". Duscnbury, director Of public
safety.
The contributions. on the i7th, to
the Dewey home fund, amounted to
Sl40, making Sii.lsO in NIL.
EN-Secrptarg Foster left Wishing
ton, on the i7th. for his summeT homs
on Lake Ontario.
The war department mas chartered
the steamer Siam to carry 200 cavalry
horrrs 60 MANILA,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
AGUINALD0 DESIRES PEACE.
10 Gen. Otis--i'reSiJent Av ntt-
lnB Developments.

Chicago. July is.--A special TO tho
Times Herald from Washington says:
Important cnblcgrums have been re-
ceivcd at the state department from
the Philippine commission. and at the
wur department from Gen. Otis. con-
crfniHE a new move In the direction
OF peace. These dispatches have bcen
In the hands of the president for sew
cral days, hut ne has declined 90 make
them public, because the ultra.opti-
mistic views heretofore received from
the same source have not been borne
out by subsequent events.
The latest dispatches, however. are
morc encouraging than the previous
ones. bat the president wishes To have
some positive results before making
them public.
All that can be learned definitely
about them IL that direct oyerturcs for
peace have been made 10 Gen. Otis by
Aguinaldo and some of his principal
leaders.
II was said by a cabinet official last
night that II the promises wcrc ful-
filed, the volunteers now being en-
listed will not be needed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD FIRE.
Mueh Valuable Property D~stEoy~a
or DnmaEed by Eirc Ia the
CiothtnR Department.

New York, July is.-fiw nj ths
nrooklyu navy yard, Sunday night,
threatened much valuable prupertey IN
the building occupied by the provision
and clothing department Of the bureau
Df supplies aud accounts.
The FIRE was discovered ON the third
floor. in which white duck cloth was
kept and cut up for the men in the
navy. About 5000 worth OF cloth wns
on the floor. and II Is thought that II
was entirely consumed by the flames,
as the FIRE swept from one eud of the
building 20 the other. On the second
floor was stored. In bnleE, covered by
waterproof material, oil other cloth
for the suits worn In the navy and
needed for other purposes.
The cloth on this floor was estimated
te be valued nj about s50O.o0o, How
much OF Il was destroyed by water
could not bc learned. but II waS
thought that Il must have been SoEe'
what damaged. despite the fact that II
was protected by waterproof covering
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
CONFERENCE AT THE HAGUE.
Protocols Received at 'hc state De-
partmeRt--AuthoriSs to sixn
VIII he Cahied.

Washington. July is.--Secrctary
Hay has received all of the protocols of
ihc proceedings 81 The Hague ctmfer'
cner. Included among the papers is
the druft ~ the arbitration and medi-
alion treaty. which iN regarded M the
most important achievement of the
conference. The document, like all of
the proceedings, Is IN French, the dip
loma,ic language always used on such
occasions, and Transitions are now be-
ing mhdc at the state department. As
there is occasion for the utmost haste
In completing the work of the confer
enee, our government has concluded
moi TO depend upon the slow-going
mails 10 communicate TO li- delegates
IT. approvsl OF their work, but wiii, by
cable, empower them 70 sign the pro-
iOeois in the namc nf the United
siates. The treaties viii. af courTe. re.
quire TO ilc submitted 10 the senate fen
It's approval
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

THE EXECUTION OF GOINGa
judge Thomas saya Thsse CsRerra-
ed wiII Feet the weight OF
Uncle sRm'a Hand.

Kansas City. No. July iG.-A Star
special from Tulsa. /. r, says:
The execution OF Wm. Going, the
Choctuwinn, in defiance Of a writ Of
habcas curpus issued by United states
Judge John x. Thomas, will be made
the direct causc ioT bringing those i'm.
plicated Ia trial for murder.
Judge Thomas, In an interview. Fri
day night. 70 miles west Of here. where
he Is fishing and camping with n party
Of fricrtIS, stated that he would aea
that the law iu respect to disobcying
an order from the United States gov
rrnment ir fully investigated. and that
all the guilty ones are brought to JUS
ticc. The open violation oi Judge
Thomas order hhS created much cX-
citemcnt, and Il is predicted Il marks
the beginning of The cud of conflicting
laws in the Indian territory, As q mat
ter of fact, all tribal laws in the terri
tory are Of mo- effect, yet all the tribes
cling to their old Indian laws aud con
tiuuc 10 insist ON sclf-0ovcnment,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
INDICTMENT OF GEN. OTIS.
The CharEe of tncompct~nry aud
News Crnrnrahip Di~c seditcd
In Waahinuton.

Washington, July 18th, pubiira-
Tim Of the wur correspondents for
nal Indictment NJ Gen. Dtis' manage
mcnt OF the Philippine crmpaign,
suusrd n sensation IN the departments
here. Secretary Hay had received pd-
vices rs late a. yesterday from civil ns
well ms military sources la the rhil-
lppines which led him Ia declare that
the situation there wns certainly im-
proved materially, aud the prospects
for the future had Frightened very
much.
With these Rdyices the secretary said
Gen. Otis had hnd nothing to do. and
they wcrv from disintcrcstcd per-
sons. whose opinions must carry
weight. Generally thrre WIS strong
disiucliuatiun exhibited 10y the Of
hcisls 20 discuss this last round rob-
in"
Gen. Miles, who was acting nF score
tary nf war IN the absence nf Sccrc-
tar, Algcr and Assistant Secretary
Meiklejoh would not commgnt upna
the dispatch, and Adjt.-Gen. Corhln
took the same attitude.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
FOREIGN iNTELr.IGgSCE.

On board the United States cruiser
Olympia Admiral Dewey arrived at
SueE.
on Hottncst island the british ship
City OF York wns wrecked and the cap.
tain aud II men lost.
In u storm OF Rockingham. Aus
tralia. the British ship Corlisle Castle
was loss and the crew pcrished.
~ RoubaiN, France, In fight bc-
tween lion aud bull the bull was the
victor.
An earthquake cnused tho collapse Of
n gallery "a a mine near llcruc Vest
phalia, cntombing 60 miuvra.
From 81. Johns. y. r., the Prnry cN.
petition steamer smiled for sydney with
supplies for two years and a crew OF
- men.
NJ Taknwa Gori Japan, q coal mine
brcamc filled with poisonous gas and
100 miurrs were suiTUcalcd.
The steamer lloIhciu, vLi"h arrived
In Liverpool, had on bar'' '.pt. Will
liam Andrews, who on . started
from Atlantic city, y. = e. l2-tooi
boat to cross the Atluuiir.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
DROWNED IN TuRNAGAIE ARM
ssven Nea. An Tsres Boats. Dr"wnes
white Eeaurpiaa Ca s~ariss
Prom Hope city, Alaska. "

sesttle. Wash. July is.. News OF tho
drowning OF seven men In Tnrpnguis
Arm has been received from Cook In
let, Aslaska. Those drowned werea
A, n. johnson. Malone. y. Y.
Louis PcterSca. Chicago.
Chris Madison. Chicago.
------ Porter, California. VA
------ Hutchinson, Rockford. III. W 4
Two unknown.
They were in three rOwbna's snrkine
their wRy up the Arm when they Nert
o,crtakcn Ivy great tidal wave, which
swamped the boHts. johnson, Petrrsou
and Madison were In one hUut. Porter
and Hutchinson were Ia another. and
The two unknown men ln the third.
The three FIRST named were prospect
ing partners Of G. c. smith, Of Ogden
Utah. They had been TO Hope City and
were returning TO Sunrise. where
Smith awaited them. LEARNING nt ihei
death. he hnstcned to the Frrnc by
boat. aud made diiigcnt search foe
th, bodies, but found nothing save
WrcclSAge
Peterson and Madison were hall
brothers, and they leave Peter MadE
Hon. a brother.
But little 81 known either of Purici
or Hutchinson. The former often stat
ed that he had lived lung In Cnllfor
nia. where he had followed niEing
mury or less.