davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of James McGowan, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed by
the probate court of Summit county, Ohio.
as administrative of the estate of
James MCGOWAN. deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment: and all persons
having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present the same for allowance
or rejection.
ISABELLA MCGOWAN.
Dated this llth day of May AID. 1889.
nay l2. I9 26%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
There are many things
about the

Queen Quality
Shoes
that are not matters of price.
There is good taste.
There is superior knowledge.
There is ripe experience.
There is enterprise.
There Is art.
They are indeed Queens Of
Quality.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12
A Railroad Manager Arrived
From Within Their Lines.
SOW THE TIME TO STRIKE HARD.

higgins - Declared and said Rebels
Were Lootinr Natives Propcrty-Otis
Sent Word Regarding Nolunteers-ar-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-12

$3.50 boys knee pant suits
4Oc boys knee pants
So mems suits
ST. mems hat
So ladies' stylish dress skirt
So ladies' cape
ST ladies' fine trimmed hat
$l.5O Children's trimmed hat
So mems fine pants
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
WANT 70 Be SPEAKER
Western Candidates Doing
Some Lively Hustling for
the Great Honor.
THEY FEEL CONFIDENT.
Mr.. Payne, = .4~w York, Still in
the Race to Win as an East
ern Favorite.

Representatives Henderson and Hopkins
Tell Why They should Have the Cow
eted POsition-They Look For Help From
the East-Say the West Should Have
Recognition.
Washington, May 25.-The Western
candidates for the Speakership are
having their innings this week. The
presence of Representatives Hender-
son and Hopkins in Washington, and
the confident talk of their success have
put their stock higher than usual,
Then again, Mr. Payne, of New York,
has been at the Capital, and his state.
ment that he is still in the contest has
made some doubtful of Mr.. Sherman 8
strength The Western men are try
ing to get the Western delegations to
hold state caucauSes and declare their
preferences for the Speakership So
far the Illinois delegation has been the
only one to do this, but it is stated that
on Saturday the Wisconsin delegation
Will caucus and an attempt will he
made to adopt the unit rule. Both
Henderson and Hopkins are working
for this delegation and both claim it,
While Mr.. Sherman's friends say that
two or three of the Wisconsin Con
gressmen are favorable to him.
Representative Hopkins feels conf
dent that his canvass is progressing
satisfactorily, and that he will get a
good vote from the Eastern delega-
tions, as well rs from the West Mr.
Hopkins says that the Republicans
will have to consider the welfare Of
the party throughout the country and
the preservation of its policy in the
government. With majority of but
thirteen in the next House, they will
have to deal with the problems of the
greatest Importance, and upon the sue
cess with which these problems are
handled depends the future of the
party.
I'm order to secure success" says
Mr.. Hopkins. there will have to be
perfect harmony in the party. and
everything will have to be subordinat-
ed to the general welfare. In organ
iZing the House as well as outlining its
policy every member must consider
what is best for the party and for the
country, for division over personal
or minor matters might result dis
astrously. | think, therefore, that
when Congress assemblies the Repub-
licans will choose a Speaker after due
dCliberation and after carefully weigh
ing all considerations"
Apart from the question of individu-
al candidates, he says he believes there
are good public reasons why Illinois
should be given the Speakership. In
his judgement, he says, Illinois has be-
come the pivotal State in politics, and
upon holding the continuance of the
Republican party in power may de-
pend. 1t will be a very important fac
tor in determining the Presidential
campaign.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

ancos The military me, ,dhcr, NJ thoiy
oririn,I dona'.l Co... ,l'o o,,,c,,,,,I,,io,,.l en-,
ra,dor If tbe er.u, Tho civilian ne,n
ha,. ,,,iII;,,,, ., All -, ,,,i.i,
tho Eninino ronr,se,,,.,ti,,es ', ,,d ad,,',
more iinroi noIic, ~, dn,Ii, , win ''op, 'ioa,
Tbr Ifliniio reIIrnao''t,t ;yos oro a,on,lv
irnr,ss.d ~, ~ r',,t;,, ,,,,,, Srf',3
h,, pnof c,,r a ~ W.
c9r,,nlsin', - mr"gi5 il,' o' Pto,"e''' 4i M .he
Eilini,o ,no
- ,'o NV'i'',' - '''"',.9 ',,'' NV 'o' III
~ 9'ie, " ,, nr,,e'Ig P.opo'e" ~ ''l 7c''u'-
i''','I W. . aT9t p',, a. A.. ,,.
,.o,,'y ,'i'yo' l'el' VI '.'e 1,' 0"r@"S n''o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
HOW TO STOP LYNcHlNGs.
Former Governor Nor hen Of Georgia,
Tells of tho Hose Case.


Boston, Mass, May 25.-Former Gov.
ernOr Northen Of Georgia, and BishOp
Arnett of the A. NJ. Il. Church, spoke
to the Congregational Church on the
subject Of lynch law In the South.
There were many ladies present,
nevertheless the former Governor de-
scribed the crime Of Sam Hose in vivid
language.
Il am asked" ne said, "why are ne
groes so frequently lynched at the
South? | reply for the same reason
that they are lynched at the North.
repeat with emphasis, that violence
for crime is administered without dis.
t1nction as to race, when the crime Is
the same. 1t is not the color of the
skin that brings the punishment, but
the nature of the crime committed.
LET it be distinctly understood that
personally, | am absolutely opposed to
mob law for any and all offenses. Hu.
man nature is the same throughout
the civilized world and say what you
may, Massachusetts will not be one
whit behind Georgia when you make
Mrs. Crawford, the wife of a farmer in
your State, and Sam Hose, a brutal
hend in human shape. Il neighbor neal
Hef nome.
''The policy of the press ut the North
in condemnin% the lynchingS. while
they maintain an Ominous and painful
silence about the crimes that provoke
them, is incendiaiy in the extreme. rs
It encourages negroes to a repetition.
1t is worse than cruel to the broken
hearted victim and the community
that has suffered death in its tenderest
relations.
DO you ask ura how these lynch
tngs can he stopped at the Southy
answer promptly Just as they can be
stopped at the North. and in no other
way. Stop the ourageS and the lynch
ingS will cease. Continue the outrages
and the lynchings will always follow,
regardless of threats by the law,
whether in Georgia. Minnesota Illi-
nois or other States.
is it forgotten that the people of
Massachusetts, themselves, burned
negro woman at the stake who had
been simply suspected. and not con-
victed of poiSoniu- a white man and
his wife? We cant tell what is going
to happen, even in the best-regulated
families"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
New York Markets.

Grain.-Wheat.-Jul wheat sold ut
SOC, The upluru was almost entirely
a result of further unfaNorablc crop
news from the winter wheat district.
to which traders gave more heed than
they were disposed to grant when the
same influence We're before the market
early last week. No. red. S5i5c.
and No. | Northern Duluth, S51Sc.: no.
hard Duluth. S71Sc; No. ? red, S1&c
elevator.
Corn.-Corn was about neglected and
nominally unchanged No = corn
closed 4l3sc. f. o. b. atloat ana lose
June 6.
Oats-No oats closed 32c.: No. 3
oats, 3lc.; No. > white, 35c.: No. 3
white, 3@ &C.; track mixed 3la33c. {;
track white, 34a39c.; No. > white clips.
81
Rye-Market steady. No > Wescrn.
6Gc. and No. Western, 6Gl2c.; bot, f.
O. b. alloat; state rye, Gle c. l. f. New
York car lots.
Barley market steady. Feeding,
4lc. and mailing, 44aiGS., both @. i. +.
Buffalo.
Boans.-Beans, marrow. 1898. choice.
per bushel, $1.50; do medium. choice.
Sl32l l2al,3J: do, pea, choice. Sl.3Oa
L32l2; green peas, bags, 95c. do,
Scotch, ST.
Butter.-Creamery per h., 1Sc.; do,
tirsts, lIa17l4c.; do, thirds to seconds,
l6a lGlac.; do, State, extras. t715a1Sc.:
do, firsts, lie; do, thirds to seconds.
15a1Gt2c.; State dairy, half frllin tubs,
fancy, lie; do, firsts, 1Ga161A.: State
dairy, tubs. seconds, 14bal5lac.; do,
thirds, 13l2a14c.
Cheese.-New Cheese-State, full
cream, large white, choice, 90; small
colored, choice, 9Ha9ia; fun skins. 3a
4c. Old Cheese.-State, full cream,
choice, 11a1112c.
Eggs.-Jersey and nearby, fancy. Sc
lectcd, per dozen, Ice; State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, average best, 15a
15l2c.; Kentucky. loss off, 14Ha15c.;
Southern loss off, 14c.
Hay and Straw.--Hay, prime, per
100 lbs, Soc: do; No 3 to No. /. Goa
S2i2c.; do, clover mixed, 55a70.: straw.
long rye, 35a421ac.
Potatoes.-Southern, Rose per Dbl.
$2.25a350; do; Chill, white, S2.25a2. 10;
do; red, 50 25a2.50; do; seconds. 81. .5Oa
2; domestic, old, per $50 lbs, S1a1.75;
do, per sack, $1a1.50; sweet potatoes,
per hbl., S1a2.
Beeves.- Ordinary to choice native
steers sold at S4.75R5.5O per 100 lbs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Cannot QUESTION Gen. Ames.

Washington, May 25.-No official
.cognizance of Gen. Adelbert Ames's
speech made before the New Hamp-
shire Society of Colonial Danes, in
which he criticised Gen. Shafter, can
be taken, as Gen Ames is no longer in
the service of the United States. In
the war with Spain he was a Briga-
.dier-G General of Volunteers, but he has
|not been in the regular service since
'1S70 when he resigned his commission.
1Ie later became United States Senator
from Mississippi. Gen. Ames COM
|manded the Bird Brigade of the 1st Di-
vision of the 9TH Army Corps at San
.tiagO from July 10 to Aug. q.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

rne alde IN returning 10 the nag,ntp
took the Consul along with him. Mr.
Wildman was saluted 10y the Olympia
as he drew alongside.
After brief conversation aboard.
Admiral Dewey entered the boat which
was to carry him ashore to pay his
duty to the Governor.
The crush ashore to see the men
who little over a year ago had sailed
away from Hong Kong almost unknown
and had returned the greatest of naval
heroes was something terrific.
Every street through which he pass.
ed was chOked with masses OF i.uman-
ity, which surged back into the side
streets as the way was cleared for the
Admiral 5 progress
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
NFFAIO STRIKE IS ENDED.
Both Sides Sign Agreement
and the Men Return to
Their Positions.
GRAIN SHOVELERS WIN.
Contractor ConnorS Agrees to the
suspension of So-Called Objec-
tionable Bosses.
GRAIN SHOVELERS WIN.

freight Handlers' Strike Also at an End
But Little Time Consumed in Arranging
the FINAL Details of Settlement - Ne
further Trouble is AnticIpated-Partiea
Most Interested are Satisfied.
Buffalo, May 24.-The grain Shovel
hrs strike was declared off yesterday
and the men returned to work this
morning. In the agreement under
B which the men returned to work Con.
tractor Corners has conceded prac-
tically everything with the exception
of the abrogation of the contract. He
agrees over his own signature not only
to live up to previous agreements en-
tered into by the lake carriers, but he
agrees also to the appointment of a
committee of five, three members of
which will represent the grain shovel.
lers which will have absolute power
TO determine whether or not any of
the men now employed by him as
scoopcrs be admitted into the new
Grain Shovellers' Union and permitted
to work.
Under the terms of the agreement
Mr. COnners is to submit to this in-
NtNtisd llOll COlIllllit ltc lOl tAinllllilllOlt
a list of the names of the men now
.empoyed by him ~ grain shovellerS.
Tie committee is to pass upon the list
within forty-eight hours. Mr.. Conners
salso agrees to the suspension oi all
.Socalled Objectionable bosses and to
the appointment of bona tide monthly
linen as their successors, who shall act
las boss ScOopcrs pending an inYestigI-
'tiOn of the charges made against the
suspended bosses.
A document containing terms prac-
.tcally the same as outlined above and
drawn up by the Executive Committee
0f the Grain Shoyellers' Union was
presented.to Mr. Conners for his sigma
turc. Mr.. COnners insisted upon some
minor amendments. and the agreement
as amended and signed by him was
carried back to the grain shovellers'
which had been in waiting
at the Robinson House. After dis
cussion which lasted less than fifteen
the committee unanimously
agreed to the amended document and
the strike was declared off.
The settlement with the grain shovel
ers' means the endt of the freigh
handlers strike. The freight hand
lers, who have been holding out in
order to assist the scoopers have also
returned to work. Mr.. McMahon said
In an interview that there was no rea-
son why they should remain out
fOnger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Think, the shamrock WIN Win.

Omaha, Neb. May 24-The Hon. W.
A. Paxton, of this place. a personal
friend of Sir Thomas Upton. owner Of
the cup challenger Shamrock, has re-
etNrd an interesting letter from the
latter Among other things Upton
says:
"Perhaps you would like to have a
lock at the cup the Shamrock is going
10 lift. Unless you see the cup before
that boat gets out | am afraid you will
require To come over here and have a
look at it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
BODIES ROBBED
Testimony at the Inquest into the Reading
Disaster Goes to Show That the
Victims We're Robbed.

Philadelphia, May 25-At the inquest
held mt Reading in the matter of the
Reading wreck al Exeter, in which
thirty people were killed, Major Pen
nington testified that uniformed men
robbed the bodies of the dead
The Reading railway accident at Ex-
eter station occurred OH the night Of
May II.
The prime cause of the wreck was
the pulling out of drawbar on a coal
train which was taking a siding at
Readsboro to permit the passing of IN
excursion train from Harrisburg. bear
ing eycursionists from the Hartranft
unveiling.
The first section of the excursion
train was held UP by the coal train,
and was crashed into by the second
train.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
News Notes From Every Part Of
the Civilized World.

An American missionary is en-.
deavoring to reform Simla Qndia) so
ciety.
Several Toledo pastors have agreed
to hold outdoor services during the hot
weather.
The Allen liner Mongolian, just In
from Glasgow, reports running iuts
two districts dotted with icebergs
England was visited 10y a hclva
snow storm Monday. the Westmore
land Hills, in the north at Yorkshire
being covered to considerable depth.
Joseph Mullen. convicted in New
York city of numbering his wife. has
been sentenced to death by electricity
during the week beginning July 10,
1899.
Aunt Peggy Bailey. the Oldest old
maid i'll the United States, died at her
home near Huatingtou. Ind. She was
III years old and had lived in Indiana
for tn, Sast 10 years.
In re recent fire at Dawson City. IL
is cSumatcd that fully S2.0O0OO0 in
gold nuggets were melted. the greater
portion of which it was impossible "a
recover after the lire.
At Atlanta, Ga, Miss Anna Horne
was driven insane by sensational
sermon preached at revival service
10y Rev. Elliot Stanton. from the ef-
fcCtS of which she died Monday even.
ing.
-. ,,, f,u,,,,. % .,.-..
=, -! .iiV i"i''i- VI s'l"l' eieN"'oT car
B. G., four miners We're killed. The
dead are w + Sbofield IT 4 IIonov.
ford lanes q polmn, and Tbomau
Neville
Mic. rI;.t, ,r,,.,,,. .,,,, .,,,,..,.......
III, i'''''' 10y ''l' ny uauS ,''Vt u
,,.I.ii H,,,,.i,, " l1'i'e!u ~ y
from \ pleasure touI in tbe West disJ
OF heart faiIurr ~ tbr train w1s nm.
prr,rbfu~ Om,bo
t....r,,.,,., ~, r,,;....,.,.4. ,.,...,
r,'I "a ''A'i.' u'i'",tG
,t.i 1,,' W '' "a, 49, ~ '''O 't 'el
i,.., ,,.., 'T',, 'I' e" !,I,
rnuuJ Of vL,t v.Is to bavo noon n
fifteen round 90
rrr., ,..,,.+tt,,,i,.,,,ft,. - t.. r,,,,..,.
o. Ii,.H " wy
t...t..i ii G',''li ''',9 ~ st. ~ ~
w.. ,h ,VI'' ,,,,. iit ''r
80 Wv w ~ i','i.''79'
",,V ",,,, MN Nv" S,'t, '@" l,H "'''"S al
',,' '''',' a. '''''
10y ", N'"' - ~, Wv" Cl''
,,. w '",'i.'' ,,', '.l''n' " NV -Ncm'
,,'n,.o,t -, ,,,,,,,,,.l,'' 49,
ho,,,, t,Ion tr.,,,, ~, -, t,i,,.,'
n.,lio,iIla ~ ,,..,. ,I'.i,1,, %
a,,i|i5l
X. /. illlott. Of Dawson CITY, VINO
Is IN ~. LOUIS says the Yukon ana
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
DEWEY AT HONG KONG
The Horo of Manila BAY Greeted With
cheers of Welcome.

Hong Kong, May 25. Admiral Dewey
arrived at this port aboard the cruiser
Olympia yesterday.
As the Olympia steamed into the
harbor an Admiral's salute was fired
by all the warships lying in port and
by the harbor forts.
The scene as the Admiral reached
this first outpost on his triumphal re-
turn to civilization was inspiring in
the extreme.
Tee tars aboard the British warships
took to the rigging and their lusty
cheers could be heard between the
thunders of cannon.
Aide Scott was the first to go ashore.
He called officially upon Consul General
Wildman, his boat leaving the Olympia
soon after the cruisers anchor touched
bottom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
To Adopt Woman's invention.

Washington, May 24.--luformation
has been received here from Mexico
and Japan TO the effect that both Gov
ernments propose to establish life saw
ing and signal systems along their
coasts and to employ the Coston night
signals now in general use by the
army, lighthouse and other branches
of the Government service The Cos
ton signals were invented years ago by
the widow of Capt. Coston of the
Marine Corps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Maiden. Mass. May During the
parade in celebration Of Malden's 250th
anniversary a stand at Florence and
Washington streets COLLAPSED and .3aO
persons fell to the ground. Several
persons were hurt, but none seriously.
Many members Of the Legislature.
guests Of Representative Turner, Of
Maiden, were on the stand Among
the hurt were Representative Chase.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Continued N CONFERENCE
AguinaIdo's Representatives
Talk With Civilian Mem
berS of Commission.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
The Military and Civilian Members
of United States CommiSSon
Somewhat Divided.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION

Filipino Commission Admits that Form OF
Government as Proposed by President
Schurman is Extremely LiberaI-NatIves
and Spaniards Do Some More Fighting
TyPhoon at Manila.
Manila, May 25.-The civilian members
of the United States Philippine commits
sion and the representatives of Agunado
and the Fllipinos continued in conference
to-day. The military members of the
United States commission did not partici-
pate, and it was later learned that the
members were divided.
The military and civil elements differ as
to the wisdom Of continuing the confer-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

New York, May 24.-At a meeting of
the Municipal Assembly having in
charge he celebration to be rendered
Admiral Dewey upon his return to the
United States, it was desided not to
ask the legislature for any financial
aid. The mayor says he is opposed to
asking any help from the state in the
matter as it is wholly a New York City
affair and will be carried out by the
city authorities and the committee ap.
pointed for that purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Black Powder MnI Destroyed.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 24.-The black
powder factory of the Aetna Powder
Mills, containing many tons of powder,
was completely destroyed by an ex-
ploSion. The report was heard eigh-
teen miles away. The mills are situat-
ed one and half miles from Miller
station on the Lake Shore Railroad
The building was bIewn to pieces, and
nothing remains but bare spot sur
rounded by the rubbish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Harrisburg, May 24.-Tulius Caesar
and his wife We're awakened at their
home in Middletown by noise in their
room. Mrs. Caesar saw man walk
Ing about the bed and screamed to her
husband, who seized a gun. but not he
fore the intruder had slaShed his wife
with razor and cut him about the
head Mrs. Caesar will die. \ man Of
the name of Wasson, Il servant of one
cf the officers at Camp Meade, has
been arrested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Chicago, May 24.-It is now definite
u known that no horses We're burned
TO death in the Harlem track fire as
was at first reported. The actual
money loss on buildings destroyed is
placed at fully S200.000 on which there
was no insurance. 1t was first thought
That the fire was started accidently.
but later developments have revealed
Ihe fact that it was the work of an
but the authorities refuse
10 state who is suspected of the crime.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
WIN Build ana Sai,a a,r,n,n.

Baltimore, May 26-The American
Airship and Construction Company
has been incorporated with a capital of
100000 by Louis X. Kromm and four
others. Kromm says he has solved the
aerial navigation problem and proposes
to construct Immediately an S6-foot
air-ship in which he expects to travel
from Baltimore TO New York next fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Harrisburg, Pa, May 24.-Col. Haw-
kins of Washington county, COM
mander of the Tenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, will probably get home
from the Philippines in time to be
nominated for State Treasurer on the
Republican ticket. State Treasurer
Beacon has made the prediction that
Col Hawkins will be his successor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Whitestone, n. V, May 24-Capt. ].
!. Merritt, the President of the
Merritt Chapman Wrecking Company,
Who has returned to his home here
liter bringing the Reina Mercedes
iaiely to Norfolk from Santiago, says
BE thinks there is still a good chance
b raise and save the Colon and Oquen-
10. He examined them carefully, and
Nhat he saw, he says, warrented an
lttempt to save them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

St Louis. May 23.-"Tommy" Ryan
has accepted the offer of Il $4,000
purse made by c. W. iIoughton Of the
West End Club, of this city, for
twenty-five round fight with "I<id"
Mccoy, to take place during the ma
tional meeting of the Elbs here in
June.
A telegram from "Kid" Mccoy at
Denver states that he will not box any
this summer. 1t was followed by an
other message stating that he is
matched with Choynski in July. Me-
Coy's messages are not fully under
stood,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

southampton, May 24.-The pas
engers OF the American liner Paris
anne here by special train from Fal-
nouth. Some of them will proceed for
New York on board the North German
-lyod steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
crosse, and the others will be taken
" the American liner ST. Paul.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Leadville, Col, May 24.-During n
sparring contest before a local club.
Joseph Jackson, one of the contest
ants, fell dead. Physicians pronounc.
ed death due to heart failure caused
by excitement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Toledo, May 24--Negotiatlons are
til pending in the consolidation of the
lint and Pere Marquette with the
|hicago and West Michigan, Detroit
hd Grand Haven. 1t is understood
bat the Vanderbits are not now inter.
sted in the consolidation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Seven Killed in an Explosion.

Copenhagen, May 25.-An explosion
occurred in the military laboratory
mere in the department in which shells
are filled. Seven men were killed and
three others badly injured. The uild-
ing was demolished.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Berlin, May 2l.--Fourteen persons
were drowned at Hoermansdorf, near
Straubing, Bavaria, by the capsizing
of ferryboat. The accident was
caused by the breaking of rope.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Victoria, p. c., May 24.-The steamer
anube is reported TO have struck on
le Cape Nudge rocks while north
pund. The steamer Maude has gone
her assistance and the Tees will fol-
Nv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Consideration Deferred.

Minneapolis, May 24.-The Presby-
terian General Assembly in session
here deferred consideration Of union
with the Church South.