davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-24

The other piece Of news of the day was
that of the death of John G. Moore, of the
firm of Moore & Schley. The announce
ment of his long expected end was made
few minutes before the close of the mar
ket. II seemed TO have no effect on specu-
lation. II has been known for months that
his malady was incurable but notwith-
standing this there was some comment
over the fact that the bears did not at
tempt to make further break in the mar
ket.
The times., 1899-06-24
New York Stock nnrIset.

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Exchange
1913 F Street.
The times., 1899-06-24
$1.25 to So wrappers, o9c.

selling hn the variety add from
despite
So
indeed
selling little
highest
which
and gott
as thoug they
The times., 1899-06-24
1Oc music for Bic.

In addition to the above extraOrdi-
nary offering We shall sell hundreds of
new copies OF i0c music for 3 l-2c -opy,
and the lot embraces hundreds of most
desirable songs and instrumental
pieces.
The times., 1899-06-24

began to take thelr pronts Dy covering
their short contracts. 1t will be remem
bered that last week Federal Steel sold off
rapidly, and has been declining ever since
en- the announcement that dividend would
be paid, q piece of good news that the
entire street had expected.
The usual dividend on the preferred Wire
was declared, 3-4 per cent. The directors
made the statement regarding the common
stock that there had been much difference
OF opinion and that finally It had been de-
cided to lay the question OF dividend on
the table. because of the suit against the
Federal Steel Company. The charter of
the Wire Company contains the same pro-
vision protecting the preferred stock as
that on which the suit against the Fed
eral Steel Company was based. Specula-
tion regarding the future policy of the
company was interesting yesterday after
noon. but manifestly there is little foun-
dation for opinion. One suggestion is that
when the suit against the Federal Steel
Company is dismissed, as 1t will be un-
doubtedly, there Will then remain no ex-
cuse why the Wire people should not take
action on the dividend question. The
general feeling regarding the stock is that
it will be likely to advance further today,
al least during the early trading
The times., 1899-06-24

The grangers to which the entire street
is looking as much as to the Vanderbilt
stocks for hints as TO the future course of
The times., 1899-06-24

The Vanderbilts were among the strong
est securities on the list yesterday, and
their net gain for the day was considerable.
especially when 1t is taken in connection
with the fact that this group had good
advance earlier in the week. New York
Central closed on Thursday at 1872 1-2, and
yesterday 1t went as high as 1874 3-s, clos
ing at 1873 3-4. Big Four closed at 55 IA
on Thursday, and after getting as high as
Sc 3-4 yesterday closed at Sc. Chesapeake
and Ohio advanced half point net, Omaha
two full points net, to l03, the highest price
on record, and Northwest half a point to
1856 l-2. There was buying of all these
stocks by the Vanderbilt brokers and some
commission house buying as well in SYM
pathy.
The times., 1899-06-24

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. 2. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The times., 1899-06-24

Mems white canvas lace shoes, in all
for $1.50, will be sold for. 10
Mems tan and black oxfords,
such. such as .t sell for s2' will be sold 81 20
The times., 1899-06-24

The news of the day regarding the Van
derbilt roads was the declaration of the
regular dividend on New York Central and
the statement of the estimated earnings
for the year. There had been some hope
of an increase in the dividend rate on this
stock, but not much, and the disappoint-
ment was apparently more than made up
by the excellent statement. The estimated
surplus for the June quarter after the
dividend has been deducted is S341 900
against $4,000 last year. The estimated
surplus for the entire year is s1,52i 900
against 1854, All last year. This surplus
would have been sufficient to pay a divi-
dend of per cent and have left half a. mil
lion of surplus. Further advance in the
Vanderbilts is expected by careful cb-
servers of the market. Many are of the
opinion that these securities with the
grangers are likely to lead the advance in
the general market next week If there is to
be such an advance.
IL. ~
The times., 1899-06-24

$3.50 to SIS washable SUITS, $3.98.
Ladies' washable suits, S39S and the greatest values
have behedure linen suits trimmed with white and col
oed nennen crash SUITS coverts in different coors plain
white piques blue piquesan immense variety of
which worth less than $3.50 and most of which worth
SIS. You offered the choice of these for $39S.
The times., 1899-06-24

"Hechts' Greater Stores.
"Hechts' Greater Stores.
"Hechts' Greater Stores.
"Hechts' Greater Stores.
telligent Public of the Nations Capital


NTH Scityw wihouthe efavorab everdic
appreciation that
The times., 1899-06-24
1000 yards 39c ribbon, 19c.

Five and inches wide the best allsk tafeas, in
plain fancy This the ribbon which sells for 39c
yard everywhere and get it for 19c yard today.
The times., 1899-06-24
Special sale children's S shoes.

Children's tan kid lace shoes, with
very durable soles, in sizes s 1-2 &C
to IL, such as sell for 81. for. -
Children's dongola, patent leather
and white strap slippers. with hand
turned soles and sole leather counters,
in sizes to 2, such as sell for 6QC
Csc usually, for. W
The times., 1899-06-24

Chiffon, mousseline, and liberty silk,
in all colors which formerly sold for
81, to go for 39e.
The times., 1899-06-24
81 to SIC golf and bike suits, $3.50.
Mems $3.50 crash suits. S1.95.
Special sale of mems shoes.

Mems patent leather oxfords. on
the newest shapes, which sell II 10
for $3.50 usually, for Si.iJ
Lot of mems Russia calf, hand-sewed
lace shoes. in three styles OF
toes, such as sell for 50. to go 81 40
today Tor ...-.........-......' ''f0
The times., 1899-06-24
Ribbons ,000's of pieces.
25c all-silk taffeta ribbons, 121c.

An immense tableful of those handsome silk ta
in every shade which is wanted, and which frol
inches wide, and which you cannot buy elsewhere
25c yard will go for 121Ac yard.
The times., 1899-06-24
SOC and 75c taffeta ribbon, 25c yd.

This lot consists of the handsomest plain fancy and
MORE ribbons both the domestic and imported in every
color and every shade combination which
You shall have it for 25c yard and 75c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

Me Jest to nowy wynalazek,
ale starry uznany fakt, re jest 500
sob ma wyleczenie wodlej puchliny
be- przekluwania, q Wiel. Pan H,
Lucy z p. n. 1874 PREY ul. White "
Dubesbue, Iowa, ma ma to swiadectwo
''Pani Lula Ode W naszem mieScie.
pisze Wiel. Pan HI. LUCKY miala wod~
puchline l kazdy sadzil, re ME by
10 jug ola nlej zadnego ratunku. Maj
mniejsze wysilenie sig utrudzalo g
i wreszcie ME mog}a ona
kilku krok6w. Odwiedziwszy
c~ierpjaca, dafem jej bu:elke
Ora Plotra Gomozo i p~rzymusilem ja
DO zazywania go regalarnie. Doora ko.
postapi4a soble wed4ug mel rady. Me-
zad}ugo potem .mogla ona przyls6 do
mego domu, odlego Q dziewiec blok6w
i teraz jest zupe}nie zdwrewa,
ORA Piotra Gomozo Gostarczane
jest ludowi wpr6st, hub przez miejsco-
wyeh agent6w. Adresujcie zawsze: DR..
Peter Fahrney; 112-114 SO. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago, Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

NIEsZCZEsC1E kEUZYCY.
Dina 13 BIN. Q godz 9 wleczorem
sic przerazllwe krzykl o.
koto m1ejscowe; synsgogl, 8 zaraz
trabki pozafne zaalarn,owe-
~ straz ogniowa ochotnicz9.
Choclaz nie bYfo wiia6 {unY po.-
zarnej jednakze klerulac sig nle-
ustajaveml krzYkami, m,eszkancy
t}umnie bliegli do b6znicy, gd2ie
panowa} strasznv zamet j doplero
DO kilku chwllach MONA bYfo zo~
rYen,owaG sic, co by}o powodem
a5armu. z g6rnych pleter bdznjcy,
sig rozdzieraj ace dusze
krzykl wraz z jekami konalia ira
towanYch i duszonyoh kobiet, ma
promo starajacych sic wydobyc
tylnem wyisclcm, W Kt6rem polo~
wa drzwi hyfa zamknleta,z zownatrz
zas Aum zagradza} wyJscie, cisn9c
sic ku krzYczacym W bezrozumnYm
zamlarze nieslen1enla i'm pomocv.
z frontowych drzwi numnie wy
dos:awali SIC zydzi, sp1eszac ia
druga strone ola niesienia pomocy,
ktora by4a wprost n~iemozebna ma
wet usllowan1a policyi, paral!zo-
wane przez clzbe. by}Y zupe4nie
bezskuteczne. Nadbiegfa pedem
straz ogniowa, dopiero uzy"s.Y ST.
kawk,, mogte przeb,G sig z drabi
Mani do okien mad tYlna klatka
schodow2, przez kt6re n%astepn:e
wynosila ofarY wypadku, q kt6rych
SO okaza}y SIG zaduszone ma smlerc,
Is za6 Jest ciezko choryoh, pc cze~
Sci z po}amanemi zebrami Tub
zw1chn'etemi nogami, Przyczyna
katostrofY bY{o przewr6cenle sig
Numa Lewkowlcz W }awce mr.. l1S
ma l pletrze, poczem rozlegl SIC
okrzyk .,gore' i wszystkie zyd6w..
XII znajdu1ace sig ma ch6raoh per-
wszego i drugiego pietra W panlcz-
nYm przestrachu rzucity sic do
wyjSc1a ma jedne wsp6lue schody.
ME mogace p%o1niesclc podw6jnej
masy t}oczacych SIG. Same sobie
"a barYkadowa4y schody i drzwi, a
20 zduszeniu upalku p~ierwszYch,
dalsze ME by}y W stanie przedo-
STAG sig przez barykade, a Jednak
ME dopu6ci}a refeksYi, a.
zeby cofnac sic napowr6t do ch6~
row, co mg}o z~nacznie ~zniejszYc
ofar-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
Polska pod Moskalem

SKAWNY PROFESSOR nie~
miecki Delbrueck odby{ d}uzsza
podr6z po Kr6lestw1e Polsk1em
wrazen1a swoie ogfosl{ drukiem.
Pomledzy innnemi pisze: Warsza~
wa z przedmiesciami liczY dz1siaj
500 tysiecy mieszkahc6w, etawszy
sig p,erwszorzednem ogniskiem
przemys}u i handlu.
Lecz ME tylko Warszawa tax
sic rozwine}a, ale take Gale hrol.
Pclskie tax sic rozwi]a stale sig
kra1em wybltnie przemyslowYm.
LudnosG Krolestwa Poisklego
~jeszcze wieceJ sic pomnozv}a, n1z
IL
W pahstwle n1emiecklem. Ma OBJ
szarach nalezacych dzls do cesar
silva niemieckiego mieszka{o W
1916 ,roku okolo Is i poi miiiona
ludnosc1, dis Jest S. milion6w, a
vice ludnosG wzros1a cd tego
czasu o wiecei, nlz po}owe. "
Kr6lestw1e Po]skiem by}o zas W
roKu 1916 okofo 8 millon6w lud-
nosci - dis licza 9 1po4 mlliona,
a wiec liczba ]udnoSci sic potrol4a.
Upr6cz Warszawy jest jeszcze
miasto fa5ryczne, liczace
bllsko 400, 600 mieszksnc6w, a
" zd{uz kolei warszawsko wledeh-
ma pog1aniczu G6ruego
Slaska, gdzie So kopalnle vega,
lest fabryka PREY f'bryce.
Rosyaoie zamienili Kr6lestwo
we wielkie pole zb7tu.
Ma ja}owych p1askach lodz>
ziej okolicY osledli1 rad WOW czas
lubo juz Polska by}a pod
rosY;skjm. nieEleckich
;kaczow. z tel tkacklej kolonii
nowsta}o wlelkie ogn;sko przemy-
Warszawa stanie sic nleba-
VEN ola Europy p~oczatfowa sta
,Ya koIeji sYheryisklej tn BOWEN
'ozpoczYna sig tor ko!ejl rosyj-
wezszy plz Europe]slie. q
ej przYczyny towary europejskie
do RosYi MUSIC W War.
bye prze}adowywane.
stanie sic wielkim
gatnnkowania towar6w,
%wysyfania.
nowy tcrytoryalny nabytek
'osy,ski siuzy Ola polskiego pre-
nyssu za 4 pole zoytu.
Wreszcle powlada Delbrueck,
;e RosYanle rzadza W Polsce, ale
clagna korzyscl ekonom!cz-
le z Rosy. e
Et#HE%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
z Prus Polskich,

z PARAFII
ma Kaszubach-
K 8 tanty IuDo :
wiecki, doros}y syn dawnie]~
szego Wielewskiego organlsty pana
Maryana Lubowieckiego, onar1 ma
suchoty u swoich rodz:c6w we
Wielu.
w Przytarnl rozsta{ sig z
tym sw,atem s. p, Franoiszek
Zygmahski, brat J6zefa ZYgmsn-
skiego W Duluth, W Ameryce.
ApolinarY BONN
pochodzacY z Borzka, umar{ W
Zakrzewie, pe}niac juz lat 90 sfuzbe
nauczYciela:
W G 8 r k a c b, pod Wielem,
W dniu 9 Pazdziernika b. r.
zakonezy}a zycie doczesne g p.
X atarzy a D e r d o WIS k.a .
Nieboszczyca dwie cork po-
zostawi{a tn W Ameryce, W Da.
kotejskiej Warszavie jedne,
Monlke, zamezna "a farmera Jana
Kulasa, druga Maryanne, zamezns
"a fedora Kulasa.
Maj S. p. KatarzYny, Mlchas
Derdowsk1, dawnlej ;znakomltY
kowal a take gospodarz W Osowie
jeszcze zYJe, liczac lat 80. -
Polecamy zmar&a poboznym mo-
diem jej znajomYch krewnych W
Europe i W Ameryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

dotychczasowego posle ziciela p.
M,ckeya r6lnik p. Kujat Wqgro-
wleckiego.
re ADJ. ,,Lech" gniez-
nienski risze: Podczas ostatnlo]
kadencyl sad6w przysieg}ych W
Gnieznie, patrzelismY ma lntere'
sujacy obiaw. Ot6z toczyly sic
tylko cztery sprawy i ma czterech
oskarzonYch by4o dw6ch MEM
COW kolonlst6w. Jeden Sw1u]ar
oskarzony by} 0 podpalenie. dru"
gi z Ostrowitego trzemeszehskiego
oskarzony o krzYwoprzysleztWo l
usuwan;e przedmlot6w pred CORA
ca egzekucya. Po}owe spraw, kto"
rem, zajmowat sic sad przys'eg}Ycb,
dostarczy]l vice kolonlsci. Jezali
zwa&y sic, re llczba kolonistow
N1emc5w W st6sunku do tunyl"
czej IudnoScl jest ME wlelka, to
takt ten ME swiadczY Korzystnje .
,,cnotach" sprowadzonYch do mas
kolonlst6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
z Poznaiskiego.

GRODZ1SK. W}asciciele bro.
war6w pr6dukujacych piwo gro
dziekie Baenich, Grunberg, Stelr
j browar akcY] utworzyli pomiedzY
SODA t. z, ring, celem podnlesien'a
ceny ma piwo. Przeszkadza} I'm W
tenn w}asciciel browaru pan
Chocieszynski. Upowazn'll zatem
wlasciciela m}yna p. A. Meyera,
kt6ry panu Chocieszyhskiemu
zrobi} oferte zadzie7zawienla bro
waru- Pan Chocieszyhski ma ofer-
te sic zgodzi}, ale potem SIC cofna4
- ztad powstat process, kt6ry p.
Meyer wytoczy} panu Chocieszyn-
skie,nu / poda} objekt ma so tVs.
marek. Sad oddalit p. Meyera ze
skarga l na}ozyf nan koszta proce-
su, poniewaz pan Meyer zatail
wobec pana Chocleszynskiego. IL
mia} zamiar Ola owego ringu bro~
war ten zadzlerzawi3, a potem
przestac W MIN piwo warzyc. Wy
rok ten potwierdzi} sad zlemianski
Y Mledzyrzeczu W d'uglej in
stancyj4
KCYNIA. Robotrlk Leon
Kosciahski z w. Lublnl pod Jaro~
clnem pracowaf W Retkowie. Po~
szed} z innYmi do miasta 70 Ia
kupno zYwno6ci,ale " drodze spad}
z wozu, ko}o przesz}o mu 30 g}o-
vie i zgniotao, il ma mlejscu 3y6
przesta}. Pozosta~i}- zone 2 dwoj-
giem ma}ych dziatek.
GNlEzNO. Wies rycerska
q urowko, polozona " pow'eeie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
Dobre uprawne
FANNY

"'r-
ma sprzedaz. Leza niedaleko wilma,
gdzie jest polski koSci6}, i
Tawnton, W Minnesota. - Cena
od $500 do $500 "a akier.
Og6ln1ejszych w1adomosci o
tych farmach chetnie udzleli wy
aawca WIARUsA, a wzgledem biz
szczeg6}6w trzeba pisac pod
adresem:.
G. M. GIsLAsON,
Minneota. MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

LIDZBARK. w Lubowidzu,
l.ilka mil I'd gran:ca, zniszczy4
pozar 80 dom6w. Ocala1 tyl6o
koscl61 i 5 dom6w .Poiobno dwo]e
dziecl zg;nSlo W plomlenlach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

sZTUM. Dnia S-go I'm. umar'
Ia " Hohendorfie, opatrzona Sakra-
mentami swietemi, S. p. Jacnna z
Suminskich Kruszewska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

-'O-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Beers ARE At SYPFOETE|N
METHUEN AT MoDDER RIVER.
The Bridge Has Been swept Away
Censor Is strict-BOers Are Making
Great Efforts to Recruit-No.tlw
Young Men Under Age.

London, Dec. 4.-The meager di.-
patch giving list of the British casual.
ties at Modder river and announcing the
bare fact that Lord Methuen il still thsrs
awaiting relntorcements, is only suppIea
mented by a brief special message from
Cape Town tonight stating that the Beers
destroyed the bridge over the Modder riy.
cr before the battle, and are now concea.
trating at Spyfontcin, where the final bat
tie before Kimberly is relieved is expected
to take place.
The censor has apparently stopped all
press messages from the front relating to
the battle, which is not regarded as q
favorable indication. As to the material re-
suits of General Methuens victories it i,
not clear whether General Methuen's
force actually crossed the Modder river
or is still awaiting the rebuilding of the
bridge before the artillery and cavalry
can cross
In any case the railroad must be car
ried over the bridge before the indispeu.
sable big naval guns can pass, because
Lord Methuen's last message showed that
they were worked on trucks along the
railroad. 1t is a significant fact that Lord
Methuen's cable makes no mention of the
}oer loss, which therefore is assumed 10
be small.
dispatch from Cape Town this even.
ing says Lord Methuens advance un-
doubtedly is beginning to affect the Boer
strategy and probably explains the with.
draWal from Moot river
The continued presence of commands
in Cape Colony tends to confirm the opin-
ion that the Boere are making desperate
efforts to recruit their forces in the Dutch
districts.
While it is impossible to obtain exact
statistics, it is absolutely certain that the
disaffected Dutch have joined the Beers
IN great numbers which are still increas-
ing. Most of the recruits are under-age
men, General Buffers message clearly in
| dicating the punishment for disoyalty
having deferred the actual holders Of
farms from joining the Boers through
| fear of confiscation of their property.
There are now clear proofs that the 10y
atty of the border Dutch is unable to
withstand the proximity of Boer comman.
dos. The rest of the colony is apparently
quiet, but there is strong undercurent
of sympathy for the Beers. The outlook
regarding Cape Colony, however, may be
regarded as hopeful.
The Beers, as we'll as the British I'M
delestimated the strength of their oppo-
nents and every engagement has evident
! ly tended TO establish a hearty respect for
Tommy Atkins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Disasters in Australia.

Vancouver, b. c., Dec 4-The
steamer Warrimo arrived today from
Sydney bringing Australian advices 10
November Z.
The great drouth was broken in Octo-
Der. Terrific storms followed, doing
great damage, especially to buildings.
The Adamstown Roman Catholic school
in which DO children We're assembled, col
lapsed. One scholar was killed and two
Others seriously injured.
At the Santa Cruz group of islands II.
NJ. S. Mohawk was told that French
vessel from Noumea had infringed on the
labor recruiting act by giving natives fire.
arms and ammunition in return for boys
impressed. The Mohawk proposed to con-
iiscate the vessel but she escaped. The
Mohawk's officers say she had been prac-
tically guilty of slave trading
The British warship Ringdoye met the
Antarctic exploring vessel Southern Cross
at Campbell island, October %. The yes
sci reported all well.
Captain Lorraine, military aeronaut, Of
the First battalion, NorthamptoRshire
regiment, recently lost his life in making
an ascent in New Zealand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
LABOR NOTES.

London holds 60 per cent of it's po-
licemen for night duty.
There are strikes on In nearly every
large city in the country and nearly all
trades are affected.
The Western Federation of Miners
will begin the publication of monthly
magazine on the first of January.
The granite cutters all over the coun.
try will come out In a demand for an
eight,hour day on the first of January.
One hundred and fifty-five bakeshops
in New York City have adopted the ten.
hour work day and union rules of the
bakers.
The union cigarmakers of Tampa,
Fla, have enforced demand that cigar
factories be scrubbed and cleaned once
a month.
S. L. & l.. A. Bakers Union, of New
York, seeded and went back to the
national. 1t is thought the same thing
will happen in Boston soon.
Utica has a large organization of la
borers, they having been organized
about seven months. They are in good
condition both financially and numer.
ically.
New York wants museum of "Liv,
ing History and Court of All Nations. "
to cost several millions, exhibiting con
temporaneOus art and manufacture
from every country In the world.-Chi
cago Tribune.
First-class passengers in England
have increased only 10 per cent in ten
years, while the number of the third
class passengers has increased Al pei
cent
Laborers are among the slowest tC
organize. There is, however in Lock
port, n. Y, Laborers' Protective
Union with 203 members. Marion, Ind.
Labor Bulletin.
A Terre Haute dispatch says Debs
arrived home from his western lecture
tour and "he finds that the demand Is
such that he has no doubt that gen
eral union of railway employees is sure
TO be effected sooner or later" So the
A. r. U. may be resurrected.
The Stonecutters' Union of st. I.oui.
has won the day against machine-cu
stones. BY the terms of an agreemen
duly signed, all the yards will discon
tinue the use of machine saws anC
planners on and after November 5, ant
hereafter all mouldings and other
forms of stOnework where cutting is
necessary, will be produced by hand
This agreement will give employment
TO men who have been idle much of the
time. besides putting a stop to a per
nicious system that was tending to do
| stroy the stonecutters' organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Slapped Bob Fitzsimmons.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-The News says that
eX-Champion Robert Fitzsimmons and his
old time manager, Martin Julian, have
parted company. This was the result OF
bitter quarrel in the pugilists rooms
in the sherman house, in which fists
were swung and a revolver displayed.
titzsimmons left for New York last night,
vowing he was done with Julian for good.
The disagreement comes after series of
misunderstanding. According to the sto-
rles OF both men it grew out of Fitzsim-
mons inability to obtain box at the
Lyric theater during crowded period.
Julian is interested in the Lyric The
pugili5t, it is said, made certain remarks
OF an uncomplimentary nature concerning
the Lyric and Julian took him to task for
it.
After little talk Julian slapped the big
fellow in the face and the fighter swung
on his managers eye, skinning it slightly
and raising a slight lump. Fitzsimmons
declares that Julian drew a revolver and
that he chased him out of the room. Ju-
han insists that it was Bob who drew the
gun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
West Point Victor.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-The West Point
football team defeated Annapolis on
Franklin field Saturday in hard fought
battle II to 5. The soldiers won because
they played the better football. They
were masters of the situation all through
the game with the exception of the last
few moments of the contest, when the
middies by mighty effort managed to
score a touchdown. 1t seemed as if every
army and naval official stationed at
Washington was present. The presidents
cabinet was represented by War Secretary
Root and Navy Secretary Long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

Wardner, Idaho, Dec. AFTER seven
months as a temporary military post to-
night finds Wardner once again without
bluecoats except one company of militia
men. Troop l., First cavalry, departed for
Osburne this afternoon, reaching there
just before dark. A detachment of a doz-
en- men have been there couple of weeks
working on quarters for the winter, and
although their life will be in tents for
some time yet all possible arrangements
had been made for their comfort, and lum-
Der for quarters and stables is all on the
ground ready for the soldiers to erect
buildings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 6.-The governor
today offered a reward OF $500 for the APP
prehension and conviction of the murderer
of w B. Shanklin, who was killed
Nov. % near Kelso, Cowlitz county.
Shanklin's house was set on fire and his
body partly consumed, appearances indi-
eating robbery and murder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
HE rs TIRED OF HIDING
AGuinaIdo Ready TO Throw Himself
on the Mercy of Uncle sam.

New York, Dec GA special cablegram
from Hong Kong to the Evening World
says Filipinos there announce that Agum-
aldo is ready to surrender if Consul Wild
man will receive him at Manila
The dispatch adds that the Filipino
iunta at Hong Kong was in communica-
ton with Aguinaldo last week and adj.
viscd him then to throw himself ON the
mercy of the United States
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Road Opened Monday.

London, Dec. 4.-General Kitchener to-
day opened the Wadyhaifa- Khartoum
railroad with a weekly service of trains
Tickets are now being issued to the sec
ond cataract and Khartoum, where a
tourist hotel is being erected.