davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-24
We Can Treat
LIcENsE APPLIcATIONs

NOTICE.. THOA1As MCCARTHY.
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at No. IA Maryland ave-
nue. in the Third ward in th8
city Of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle, and State OF Delaware, In comph-
ance with the requirements Of the acta
Of the General Assembly, In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the State OF Della
ware, In and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 10th day of November,
1899. being the next term Of said court, for
a license for said house as an Inn or tav-
ern, for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities. than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said Wardi
at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freehOlders OF said ward, recommend the
said application, viz;
Andrew j. Travis. j. u. n. Fuckel.
John n. Spragg, j.. l.. Hackendorn,
Patrick Dillon, Lewis X. House.
Joseph Greeley. James O'Hara,
Humphrey Lynch. ThOs. NJ. Mona CHAN,
INdel Gfrarer, Geo. III. Lewis
x. Abberger. COnnor Barone.
John Spragg, Cornelius Hagan,
Thomas Duffy, Michael r. Caltsch,
Daniel Maier. ID. w. Lynch.
Frank Garner, T. J. Mccarthy.
Peter McClOskey, James MOnagh1n,
VIM. p Monaghan, i. II. O'Hara,
Daniel Hanley, Hesnry Wltsil.
THOMAS MCCARTHY.
Evening journal., 1899-10-24
Special

Wednesday at 3 o'clock we
will sell a 44 inch mohair,
silk finish, a 75c mohair for
47c a yard. At 3 o'clock only.
Evening journal., 1899-10-24

Side trip to Glen Onoko and return,
Is cents.
Children between the ages of and II
years, half rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
CIBAsS ARE SATISFIED.
Only Those Seeking Power Cry Ont
for Indrpc

William Constance. a tobacco merchant,
who has Just returned from Cuba, after
spending month IN Havana and the adj
joining provinces ia in the city for few
days on business Mr. Constance has not
before been in Cuba since the war with
Spain and says that the city 81 the two
periods cannot be recognized Az the same.
Havana IS today clean and beauti-
fli a city az can be found any where In the
United States. he said last night. The
military authorities have seen 70 IL that II
streets yards. and even the houses. have
been thoroughly renovated. The traces that
line the various streets have all been
rruned. and within another year vii; pre-
<'Dt a sighty appearance. instead OF "A
sl0veniy. In the best quarters OF the city
The houses and higf stone walls thar sur
round the gardens have been rewhite-
sidewalks have been replaced. and when
! contrast the Havana now with the Ha-
Xsna ! have known since 1874 | cannot
help hat feel proud that am an AYneri-
cau. II vii only h~ matter ~ d short
time dntu Havana xii. 20 one q the mos;
beautiful cities in tn world
'I'Hbans Do no; vaUt independence l.
uji IL q shame ard disgrace to turn
tnat httle island e1rift IN the world TIE
only poepl~ that want ipdepe ndenc@ are
,Aosa who txrect 70 be- rAise1 70 r-o.itfc3f
power. and Their friends. who exec, also
3o reap - reward Tra great mass ~ tbs
people are happy with the osneats they
are now receiving at the bands % the
American people. and realize that the fu-
fure Development and prosperity OF the Is
ARA deIetE1 solely ugou Anpsr4cau prri4c-
1909 a0t 81 firm 7aud - suii. th-sn Cllfa
f- r-t rcasv - ruls Itself Her g..cpte
GAye ~ too long a period Been nothing
SAT- s.8Vrs accustomed - h tbs h.4s{ng
~ S4air. The teachers they have had
have rot t%en honest. ana therefore ncS
an = be exf---te.i that among Themselves
ta@re should 70 enough master lands -
sesa all matters = ~tsta IN proper }snc@
-tBhsUs f*ar ~ ernse.yes They Lack
rfdsuce IN their leader. s1t believe =
5ute0"r3eue@ wss Era@.s& ,hen thev
f1.1 soon b@ again Involved e a res-ciu-
ION Trey arv nv Door s6te3y IN account
- 1r- devastation - fe~f~ Tar q Arrsrf-
ran "rergF = aetEg grated frto them aas
'"ev are TOW des}rcus ~ YeaSlng sufY,a
~ r-a bsvaftts - rt~r country This
tN@y %53l 90 x Et}en support by America
su.3 ne tay e nat far distant when C~.fpa
a - no longer - At island w3'A lrhasi-
tAT'@ Ilvfrk r. re lax trt NTH a. an
atfi1z-S t-eof}s. s~Cgrsuistipc w~ztft, - ~
ststvy emf tnt T. IS - - hor~~i ga
t'ata wiz eVer remain n rNilt - tne giant
re-ert A5uertcs
-f4s' t.efo-e leavtrx Una lear-,~s .ns-
> --r.ee - United StzseS engineers under
,-te-s tvagu tire Nicaragua canai cor-7rTlse-
s5on az arrived 81 san JuNn Gel <ar.e
r. ar3sr - make rar"t95 Surveys ~ -
80 ~o,1tes ~ a cana access Nicaragua
These arr the VtNGs as proposed by to
ssf A-sr8 - ~1-vsv s-ate e~r NJ ~.y~z
<sVe z1-3 'S~ Caribbean sra t. w~~k =
elr she = assisting tha 10y ~ =
sse.e-S zsss-.3trr npor - rros- Desirable
~1rte 'or an iutsTacea n}c ana ac-oxx
%t-swsE5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

AMI 81 NfNIs.
shaw Company I'm Held by the


Sam 7 SaaN and hia company - 3,lav-
ers presented tne war drama Held b.,
he EEemy t. = crowded house a. the
Third Avenue thsatsr last tiKNt IN fe-
spouse "a repeated reEissts which hat@
basn made - Manager y. NJ Russell
for tbs past ~"~k The play waz gfSsr
with more ET1octhu"Ne than or prs.Io,5a
pcras30us NJ Sfaw exc~.ie3 himself ln
the pas: 90 Thomas f4enfY Bear Louie.
Carter. ~ hachel Nst'f~fT}, waa pretty
sH1 clever. Whsle Jennie Hslfon. rs Susan
Mc9'rserF. ci@FFriy si4st Aimed the Essrt ~
Is S2afh*gH E!YI TIE other characters
we're we'll portrayed. esrh players work
sho~iog marked Improvement over the
asst presentation ~ the play
Held hv the Enemy zfs} ha}3 ~
boards tonight Tomorrow uikht the bi
,siI be changed 20 Il .s.sr tBe Gas
SIGHT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

tire work will be completed within eiga-
teen months
The Cascade tunnel Is well advanced and
al which time all the improvements On the
entire transcontlnentsl fine should be fin
islled
Al Spokane the company has secured tav-
erao.e locations for passenger and freight
facilities upon watch new passenger and
freight stations. with convenient and ex-
tsrsive yards. will be built
The board OF directors. after due consid-
Grafton. has thought the better way To pro-
vide capital required for future extensions
or purchases Of new lines would be by the
issue OF additional shares % stock. giving
tho shareholders the opportunity to cub
scribe for the same AT par In proportion
to their respective holdings. This policy
viii rapidly reduce the annual interest
charge and strengthen the cogpaDy's posi-
ton In every way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

...... - s,ts guests NJ ana Nj y fs.-
ka~ ~ Dawson, save BIS gas*e1s %T~ tf~
f.re freat II y X loud.ke uscvios 9'cf re
exAtNt+t.sr Air Faykes bad cNfT = -
- r~th n moving ptct4Te views represent
- e..r& lsha~r ~ If en fhf Al"2s..As
"a yukon "a htch ae vii exhibit al tae
ltsrts exsessttor .
Nas- A0rke. gre'pftftfF~~ ~ re 3 .. ~
N-,~-.,4- re- az SSaE~Ax &As gksreu~
X o. Tbs Resale a4Sa see u . =
Asvs FraaA r BARNS NJ Barns 80 tte
SAAkuxy aRsnt 80 ta' Aa>A@ ~ts-sf52s -
i .f;t..s.A ta&N& opeE. 9Hr @ss~ q
TAr Rasslsss Seaih oo4Hd Sasssascr<
were
MRS. ". Quinn, Mrs wAna<ee &r2 two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
souTHEAsTERN alaska FLEET.
Extensive Fishing Done About Fort
WrAnRel and ketchfkan.

WRANGEL. Alaska, Oct. "a large
hslibnt feet is in the vicinity OF Fort
Wrangel and ketchikan. The fish are run
ming well and several shipments are al
ready en- route for the Sound. w. a.
Woodln. representing the Pacific American
Fish Company OF Fairhaven. has been here
making preparations to carry an enor-
nous halihut business this year. The com
pany viii operate its OWN fishing sehoon-
ers. 20 be stationed at the halibut banks
along Wrangei Narrows and In the vcin-
Wales island.
The company is considering the purchase
OF the Stikeen river boat Mona that IS
Graded on the beach in Wrangei bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
STEAMER ROsALrE RETURNS.
Hrfnxs Forty-Ei&ht Passengers and
$4,000 Gold Dust From North.

Steamer Resale. Capt. OBrien. arrived
from Alaska last night with forty-eixht
passengers and gold valued al $4,000. OF
this amount so. 90 came consigned to the
Canadian Bank Of Commerce. Returning,
Capt. o Brien. through the courtesy OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

children. r. F. Rowell J. Morrow. r
Morton, y. g. Conger, Mrs. Jacobsen ard
two children. s. r Net,ieton. c. r. An
derson, L. A. Burke F. E. Burns and
wife. G. y. Craemer W. Parkes and wife.
Ed Stafford. e. H. Amerine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

ia the football situation. Harvard Is tho
only ole q the Qusrtette Of leading col
lsEes that has ar unDrokcn record II Vie
tories IL nrr credit and even size has been
scored against by minor tcaus. Tho
Western colleges this year have made H.
marvellous showing
4 project s. on foot to blast o,st m"
rocks which 81 present choke ug, the chan
mel IF the Skokofuish river. the outlet 81
Lake EGIShman 10 the D{ytpIics such 4
course wojiid result in great improve
uHut IA m. ns7inE above the s.-eHo ~ tn
blasting rs at present the fish can o.lly
ascend the stream with extreme ilficuity
49,
TIE anrua! htlHacG tournament At TIE
:. A. 9 will ceTTmeuge " s.sii8s saaY even
lng. and entries foT fnt CONTEXT are nos
os3ug Received Tie players 81. -. a..
v}tte3 Into three classes TT" winnerS fu
class 4 vi.l be requires "a play the W.
ners Ia lass Il ~ Z. Suitable PRICES vi.
hs awaTr!e-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
a[II NORIHERN'S REPORT.
rouderfuI Prosperity Of North
west Clearly Shown.
s1A1EMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR.

...e In Wheat shipments Has
-. NsrveIous-Passenx and
u.u Business Much Larger Than
a. 1897 .Ds-Pr Eaises for the Year
,oo0 Are Very Ftattertng-Aany
Improvements Are Contemplated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

"a .,-.<t.y sy Gut.e i{srt.rs - being p e.
-@af.-.Y in - Knitted $tz.~s To- se.t-
Ce.est3s.s vr-F provstet AHA c~9:le-a-e
IA. aa2 ss~@. "a Is -G!eTssly A-teres. al ~,
sis gT.-s@s r1Ss E&&t>rs r- n1-;.oa =
ASrss-4at .s.st-tct Attorney Csay gs>aL ?
ssF@4 tAssa 1-4 - az .es~ eefss-e ,aa
t-D.t~t >tsGes EyaG6 IN rex rn1a-n ia.
aArs~= ~ seEx ger.
Re- GROSS aNe.as.nx uA.sg>s cAn ta
~@t 4r~ a. pcs rts 1srceet ts:e.rs& E.
see .*- cash ktrf- .,-.ts %.4-.sI4s - sar
Gre 3 ~sc tle bHss caafs nATk
y .A+TART ga. Eaa&e A2a 1N2es1aF =.
NSS szge&<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
faurth Dtvt.iou

Everett Nsr1
v n lieIRn,ao. assistant FaA1sfk.
Aa3 ai&r
t--t,~n HAuk kuisais = Flt1.As
Ss,.~se knfeNts. \ - +. "
S~atG.e acre. y. I, F,Taie-.A. O.
tr - Eagles. ssi sister a@E'es
s~tss.. as >sniHE Giles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
Third NV isio ~.

II Ca.eer1eaG. assistant marshal
a. ate
Sam T. ShaHs oAnd
k~rzt sf,a Iurls SaHi Master
rr~5ssn 81 ti~snt
WzUa Malta titxh School Cadets,
Cap. FREQ Lacy
l4sa ~eNg1s AIDES
Denny @chca RoaEo R.dets.
Seattle school tsqzS frrn IN s's hat
tst!ovx ,-yutFtutuk c~rupa
uies. uoSsr command Il Col
" NJ Mess
rfr.t battalion. Commanded ~ Ma,
ItsnEsr
Ss,>QrF NaEra4t.u. lraaG1et ~
Ma Is : IA met
Tnirs hRtta tsso rr1fs sn1Ft - Ma
Cba~ies Reese
Fugsrth hattr.ta1s- .->nf8s handed ~
Nj AJAX
rif,h s-atsanon. conmante4 ~ MAJ.
EkstTArA
S3y.4 battalion csnlfflA .e&@i gS Ma
NrtfSrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Chinese Held for Forgery.
Chin How. Chung Fang. Lee Woo ani
Joe Jen. all Chinese. arrested in the can
neries at Blaine. were ordered deportad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Coy. Rogers ana stan. mounted
l.uuhGU baua
National Guard cf Washington, BY
companies, under connand 81
BRIG Ger Mcintyre and
SAT-
University cadets
TIE Light Battery A. - y G. IN
der command x First Lieut.,
T. 7 strain
Treop Is. y - " under command
OF ENer.ff - Briggs
* ms ruter~ - Seattle Rldts Cam-
.an!.S - an3 E. 4n1er com-
nlaud - Geu T. NJ Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
PLACE. OF FORMATION.

FIRST division VIII form On west
side 0f First avenue, north -! PIKE
street, right resting IN Fikr street
Secouc iiviston-Nl3 form On
west side - FIRST avenue. .rnme1i-
atcly IN the rear - the First g!.viS-
lo.t
Taird division VIII scrm IN the
east Side O: First avenue. north =
PIKE street. right resting or Pike
street
Fourth division NJ fora or east
SIDE ~ FIRST avenue. iwfued.ats.Y
IN The rear ~ Tia Tnlrd DIVISION
tritn division WI form IN north
slse 81 Pike street. r.sat resting cn
fIrSt avenue
SIKH St, sion Va, form IN roftA
side - P7ke stree. inenetiAtejy 10
TIE rear ~ t2e FIRTH division
Sev-nth s!visl.n-W i FORM en- fhs
south site ~ r - ~;tyct rtxat rs,y.
ing oa First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

The close Of the trout fishing season on
November was marked by some unusually
good catches In Lake Washington George
liidley caught che maEaiiicen; trout weigh
ing pounds ounces. Others were al
most equally fortunate. The large ISM
We're ali caught with the troll. Fishermen
attribute the excellence of The fishing 10
the fact that the waters Of Cedar river
are now fnding their way to the sound
through Lake Washington. owing 10 a
dam Quilt across Black river, the natural
outlet II ire lake. by workTnen engaged
ia laying the mains for the Cedar river
wafer systsrn II is said that large NUM-
hers ~ the big fish az Cedar river have
found their way into the lax. on account
u this dam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
Seventh Division.

Olympia band
Exam Morgeustern, assistant mar
SnAI and aide
Elliott Bay Camp. Modern Wood
men or America. ana sister
camps. arranged according
to number.
Seattle Councl. No s92. Young
Mems Institute
knights 81 MAc~Abe@s by tents
State. county. cry and other OFF,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Today he Seattle high s4hoai earn and
the Everett alea school team wi3} meet ~
The gr!3ir9a The fwe teams have not
net before iris season. and The outcome
- more or less uncertain. II" high school
players Aye 4s4iGs Cf success ira view
o. tae3r Easy ysctosy 0saT Tacoma s h.sa
sc+sopi jaas-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Fishermen are inclined 20 aeqlore the al
ssnce ~ protection 70 game FISH in this
state. There is no use OF Disgusting tho
fact that IN spite II the fact thas tn~
Asntug season has cioFed. mountain trout
vii ~ IN the market FOR months 10 come
Df course they VIII - sold under tbs
name IL salmon trout" but this does bot
alter the fact that thev are tae specsIe1
ueaaties that are the delight 81 the ~
fishermen during me season
Luckily for the fishermen. fhe g77r%~-
1sht rnaa who ruined Cedar river for TIE
fy Asher aad aho a. great ts mag .y
the trout ashirR iu The SDpg ~ ME ue>
gone 70 Alaska ht4t BE- Nil have plenty
- initat0rs VITO ~ III their pockets ~
she expense ot tre Destruction # ttse
trout IN Western Washington streams dur
Ing tAe next few months bY ne same zys~
TEN Of sawdUsg and salmon oil ssAt en-
aeleG The SHoQ aluDse and Cedar river rob
par 30 MAKE catches that ~ Legitimate
methods would have te~n utterly inp0ssi-
aje.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Military eAA RaaAs A4a Tsss4ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

F1sseH Houan at Staa.eE Hopper pro-
g~l@tors - TIE A9tIsgs. Il Lake CasnTn4 g.
are Qrersar.rg - extend me Agaut Rasc
raj whica q~uefr2fes into tF.s outskirts
Z ~ OWN ftrs furtEsr TITO tha snour~
tain. rendering portions q that region
heretofore Inaccessible 70 ire tourist. Of
easy access.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

TIE V&s. werk Tss r1srk+9 ~ 70 un-
us3aI csArxm "a The fost52A situation. Ne
-ez. 90 -, relative strength pS Ears&- E.
Yet~ ar5 fsrInCet1r fsfg She 1rs4t~er $50 -
e@vn rad :; = .1en, G4at rs }'fs54t.~ S.
$50 u EeGa<E ANA once or@ u ihe -
snt~." Il no6stsrs.9 us-g u sns rac@. Esae
las been s@AraE ar6 sEaFe1 against ~
syssA1At@r colleges arttl sac cannot longer
nx.ss ~ Lara tam Ira ~ TIA factcra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

THE bowling season IN Seattle wiA
practically oe saaug1ra ed M Friday
- evening 81 this week, when the aTst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-08

Further advices from Texas say that
the flood district has length of over
500 miles and breadth Of so miles, and
in all this vast space damage incalcula-
BILE has been done. The number of lives
lost is placed at 100, and the property
loss at over $10,000,000.
Willie Porter, aged nine years, at
Coats, Kan, killed his mother and baby
sister while playing with a pistol.
A railway engine exploded at Tip Top,
w. Va, killing Engineer j. ID. McColgan,
Fireman Il. w. Albert and brakeman
Oscar j. Owens.
Bishop John p. Newman, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, died at Saratoga
Springs, n. ", aged 70 years.
The Michigan supreme court says
that Gov. Pingree's plan for municipal
ownership of Detroit street railways
Is unconstitutional.
The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the National Amateur Press associa-
ton began in CHICAGO.
While bathing at Oakland, ~ v, Mrs.
Mary w. Simons, 63 years old, widow of
the late President j. w. Simons of the
University of Dakota, and her little
grandson, were drowned.
Fire at Pratt City, Ala, burned 40
buildings.
Pleas Wynn and Catlett Upton were
hanged at Seyierville, Tenn, for the
murder of William and Laura Whalley
on December 2s, 1898.
The fire losses of the United States
and Canada for the first half Of 1899
aggregate SCI, 699, $50 or about 81, AGO, 900
more than in the same period of 1898.
The war department announces that
the aggregate receipts from customs
in Cuba for the past IA weeks were
S3,949,s14.
Rev. DIR. Francis T.. Clark was .e-
elected president OF the United Society
OF Christian Endeavor at the annual
meeting in Detroit, Mich, and John
Willis Baer was reelected secretary and
William Shaw treasurer.
The fourteenth annual convention OF
the National Editorial association met
in Portland. Ore.
Gov Stephens has called a special
election in the Eighth Missouri district
on August 30 to fill the vacancy i'm con-
gress caused by the death of Richard r..
Bland.
Fire destroyed 20 buildings at Paris,
Ten, the loss being 100000.
Ex-Gov. John Peter Richardson died
at Columbia, $. c., aged CO. Like his
father and grandfather before him, he
was governor of South Carolina for four
years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-08
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Admiral Dewey's cabin is stored with
membranes from admirers.
Two sisters, the Misses white, have
formed a law firm in Grant City, Kan.
NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau Frances new
premier, is the most famous orator OF
the French bar.
Daniel Fawcett Tiemann, the oldest
ex-mayor of New York city, died at
the age of 95 years.
Senator Vest, OF Missouri, is the sole
survivor of the senate branch of the
confederate congress.
Congressman Ketcham, OF New York,
has served in 10 congresses and has
never made n speech.
Mrs. Celcstina Nigro, of Philadelphia,
celebrated her one hundredth birthday
10y dancing three waltzes.
Edwin {. Donncll, the f6-year-old
granddaughter of Horace Greeley, has
invented wireless telegraph of his
own.
Savings made by thrifty wises may be
taken by their husbands creditors, ac-
cording 10 the decision of a London
Judge.
Miss Marie Williams, of Wichita, has
organized society OF women who will
marry none but men who fought with
Funston.
Leopold Won Blumencron, aged 95,
who is employed on the Vienna Frem.
denblatt, Is the oldest working newspa-
per man in the world.
Probably the richest person i'm Cuba
H. a woman, Mrs Rose Abien. She owns
millions and vast estates, but is demo-
cratic in taste and favors the United
States.
hansen, the Arctic explorer, is now
fired with an ambition 10 try the ant.
arctic regions. and he hopes TO have an
lexpedition organized and ready to start
by 1902.
The czar OF Russia once read the text
book on railways written by Prof. Had.
ley. president-clect Of Yale. and ordered
IL translated for use In the state uni
yersitics.
Chicken raising. carpentering, milk.
ing, electrical engineering and other
useful pursuits will soon be placed in
the curriculum studied by the school
girls in Brooklyn. n. Y.
There are not far from 10000 ,000
Mussulmans under British power. maxi
ing Great Britain the greatest NOLAN.
medan power on earth. About sO.000,-
600 Of these are in India and the bulk
OF the rest are In Africa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-08
KILLED EMPLOYERS WIFE.
An Infatuated Grocery Clerk Com
mits a Terrible Crime In
50. Louis.

st. Louis, July Mrs. Grace Miller,
the young wife of William Miller, gro
Ger doing business on North Broadway,
was shot to death Tuesday by her hus-
bands clerk, Eugene Donnelly. After
the woman had fallen mortally wound
ed, Donnelly leaned over her body and,
raising her head, kissed her lips. This
done, he retreated from the scene with
cool warning TO the frenzied husband,
who had witnessed the farewell caress,
not to follow on penalty of his life.
II is believed that Donnelly was in-
fatuated with Mrs. Miller and that the
killing was done in "A spasm Of jealousy.
Donnelly surrendered himself at a
police station several hours later. He
claimed he had shot Mrs. Miller purely
through accident" but his story was
anything but satisfactory TO the police.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-07-08
Personal AND POLITICAL,

Leonard Roeder celebrated his one
hundredth birthday in Quincy, III. He
was in the Mormon and Black Hawk
wars and is in good health.
Mrs. Emma ID. Elizabeth Nevitte
Southworth, the famous novelist, died
at her residence in Georgetown, ID. c.,
aged 20 years.
A call has been made for "A meeting of
the democratic national committee on
July 20 in Chicago.
Old-line alliance men and populists
met at Kearney, Neb., and decided to
reject fusion and nominate a middle-of-
the-road ticket this fall.
The United Christian party of Town
met in Des Moines and nominated a
state ticket headed by c. ID. Heacock, of
Brighton, for governor.
10. Jones, aged SO, who died in Terrc
IIautc, Ind, was postmaster under ten
presidents.
DIR. James !. Brownson, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church OF Washing
ton and one of the most noted diyines
and prominent educators in the United
States, died at the age of SO years.
John Walter Hendley, the celebrated
modeler, employed for many years by
the Smithsonian institution and the Ma
tional museum. died suddenly in Wash
ington, aged ~ years.