davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
LATER NEWS.

In che senate. on the 2Tth, after q
contest that will hr memorable, the
compromise army reorganization bill
was passed The senate then took up
and completed the reading Of the sun.
dry civil appropriations bill, the cont
mittce amendments beinE agreed 20 "N-
| ccp, those relating TO the District %
| Columbia ln the house the army
ard fertilization hills were passed, the
former carry ing SI9,0Up,uUu and the lat.
ter $i,7O0.O0O. The final conferences
Upon the Indian hin ,'Is also adopted.
| The Duke Of ConnauVht, Ia laying
the foundation stone ot thr English
! church Rt Assouau. on the Nilr un the
21ih, said he took great pleasure -
| las the sung OF the church furthcrest
south In Egypt, which. be- added will
b, great Godssnd 10 our country
men and 20 our brethren from the
nitcd States, who continue To- come
in increasing numbers 10 Europe"
The first detachment ~ the hlibus-
terinr expedition organized In Kansas
| CITY, Mo, for an invasion Of Central
America, left that place ON the night of
the 27th. The soldiers Of fortune, mum
bcred about l5G, md wcrr provided for
in four special coaches. Their exact
Ihcstinution was unknown 10 the mea
ihemaelveH, but was supposed 20 he
either Honduras or Guatemala.
The trial Of J. NJ. Wallncr. alias
Daniel Jones, on the charge OF forgery.
which was commenced in the criminal
court, on the 27th, was brought to an
abrupt termination. Wallac" was
charged with sWindling thc Citizens
Saving and Loan Co. ut Cleveland, a.,
out Of SS0.OOO on a fraudulent mort.
gage. lie confessed judgment.
The January statement 0f the Ntch-
isnn. Topeka q Santa r. railroad shows
net earnings Of SsjG,75a, an increase IT
Sa62. .aaS over January. ls9S. For the
seven months ending, January 81, net
I earnings were zITOGa.5li. an increase
Of s505.52i over the corresponding pc
riod of the year before.
\ movement has been set on foot in
St, Johns, for an extensive reciprocity
scheme between Newfoundland aud
the United States. including fish for
the West Indies. lumDcI aud pulp.
minerals and other valuable products
of American industry.
The statement of the conditions "
the treasury issued on the 27th showed
Available cash balance. S27i,0OO,07s;
gold reserve. $22p, ,67i,44s.
II Is regarded as very unlikely that
the Canudian-Americar joint high coIn-
mission will ever resume its segsiuns,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

Rear Admiral Dewey says in an inter
view be would not accept a nomination
to the presidency and that he desired no
political Office
Dispatches from China say that 2,OOO =
900 Chinese peasants are threatened
with starvation, owing TO the Yellow
river foods.
The ScuudiB. bearing American
troops. arrived a, Manila. Gen. Otis re.
ports that insurgents who gained ae.
cess to outskirts Of the city were rout-
ed with n loss Of 500 killed and wound
I'd. American loss slight
The rebel government has succeeded
the regular Chinese authority over IA
vast area Of Kuang Tung and Kingsi
/ province.
landed seameu In Manila 10 protect the
foreign residents.
! In the Spanish cortes ADMIRAL Ger.
vera stated that " The lo-s ~ the Span
I ;sh sgtadrcr we- crime u must he
[ attributed 90 the government which
sent him To thr Antilles against his will.
tn" Spanish military commander In
the Philippine, Gen. Rios, says the
| Americans will need 100000 men To
snpprr-- :Ac rebellion among the M
/ tiycs
Dispatrhes say thnt Emperor Mich
olhs f. ~, ard that Imperial Grand
Duke Michael Is presiding over the gov
eminent of Russia
Ad,Ices from Gen. Otis announce the
surrender Of Ccbu. capital of the Is
| land of the samc name, 20 the Unlted
States naval forces.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
RArIoFs FOR CUBAN TROOPS.
Tho Soldiers whe Eate==d Havana sith
tssn. GomsE Provided Fer Protest
Against Practice ssaFehss.

Havana, Feb. 2s.-Thr military au.
fhoritics have issued 1000 rntionE 90
the Cuban troops who entered Havana
with Gen. Gomez. These troops will
be given an open-nir banquet neat
Sunday by the city Of Havana.
Thomas Dillon. of Co. c. Second Illi-
uois regiment, was showing his re-
volvcr 10 a Cuban at Qnemados, yes
t,rday. He thought it was nnloaded,
but the Cuban snapped the trigger
and shot Dillon through the shoulder.
He Is not fatally wounded.
Col. Durbin of the One Hundred and
slxty-first Indiana regiment, has sent
q protest 20 the war department
against the practice marches. alleging
that they are hurtful TO the health Of
the men. A battalion OF the Second
South Carolina regiment. which
marched last week. has as many sick
mcn ON the list nv the two others
which did not march. The sickness in
the battalion iH attributed 20 she prao-
tIce march.
II Is said that ;hc Second Illinois
regiment may be ordered to the Isle
of Pines.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
InnNI MAAIIINETnN.

In January last the total receipts Of
internal revenue were S2O.sl2.2i2. q
gain over the same month In 1898 Of
SsA1s.2s5
Gen Eagnn testified before the beef
inquiry commission in Washington that
the refrigerated beef was good, and
Gen. Weston said that few complaints
were based on facts
Tire death Of Levi I Naish. a member
from Pennsylvania of the Fort y-fourth,
Touriy.Gith, Fiiticth and Fifty.hrs,
congresses, occurred in Washington,
Hged 02 years.
The plans are being prepared for n
rapid evacuation % Cubs 10y the United
States troops.
The president has nominated viii
liam r. Day. Of Canton. O., late SEQ.
retary Of state. for United States cir
cult judge for the Sixth judicial cir.
cult. composed Of parts o. Ohio, Mich.
igan, Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
MoLrNEAUx IN THE T0MBS.
rhe wsrrant Issasd Immediately uPos
Rscelpt Of the verdict of tho Corousr's
Jary- -CsmmtItsd withoat nail.

Nsr York, Feb. 2s.--Tbe jury In the
Adams poisoning cas-" came in with It's
verdict at s:49 p. III, yesterday. IL
vas MS follows:
I'VE find that said Catherine J.
Adams came to her death on Deeem.
her rs, 1893. 10 81 West Sixty-eighth
street, by poison by mrr,uric cyanide,
administered by Harry S. Cornish. 4"
whom said poison had been sent in a
bottle of bromO seltzcr 10y Roland II.
MolineauN"
The coroner Immediately iEsucd an
arrest for MoliucauN.and the latter was
aa once arrnigned before him. Through
his attorney he demanded an immediate
hearing. but Assistant District AttOr.
psy Osborne objected, saying II was
impossible to proceed With the hear
Ing. The hearing was then set down
for Wednesday morning at ii:3o.
Molineaux was committed 20 the
tnmbs without bail.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
nssnsFais rosnr Wan.

John Goodsell, bOokkecpcr In his
frthrr's hardware store at Grant City,
Worth county. shot and killed him
self, after yuiaiy attempting to kill his
father and Peter Hudson, young at
rornry. Young Goodsell entered the
store at one o'clock. without a word
ne opened iirr on ihr iwu mrn. Hui-
sOn's jaw vBs shattered by one bullet.
After firing ~"v"rai shots Young Good
Eell turned ihe weapon upon himself
with fatal effect. The suicide was 20
years old aud unmarried. The trag-
Cdy IL unnccountcd ror. ~ there had
never been Eny previous trouble.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
GREAT THOUGHTS


Faisehood In eowardice.--Ballon-
Faith IL the heroikm Of Intellect
Pkrkhurst.
No mans conscience can tell him the
rights OF another man.--Johnson.
A man who IL poor In trust is the
poorest of all Gods creatures.--J. O..
Holland.
No pleasure il comparable TO stand
ing upon the vantage ground Of truth
Bacon.
Let ms have faith that right makes
might. and Ia that faith letus dare 10 do
our duty as we understand i,.--Lncoin.
Choose etheeompany Of your superiors
whenever yau cap have Il; that Is the
right and true pride.--Iord Chester.
fieid.
Assumed qnshties may c~tch the af.
fectionx Of some, bus one mast possess
qualities really good TO fix the heart
he Mcy.
II u with antiquity - withaueestxys
nations are proud Of The one. sna indi-
vidnais of the oihers but II they are
nsthlng in themselves. thai which h
their pride ought 10 be their humiiis-
tiens--Colton
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
WEST ANp soUTII.

In Canton, O., Mrs. Annn T.. George
pleaded not guilty OF the murder Of
George d. Sexton, and her trial was set
for April T.
Mary Stewart, widow Of n prominent
citizen Of Mulvanin. Kaa., celebrated
her one hundred and frst birthday
anniversary with dance, In which she
took part.
Flames In Minneapolis destroyed the
Tribune building and other business
places, this loss being over 100000.
At Ripley, O., Are burned eight bust
ness houses, including the Rcinert ho.
tel.
A bill passed the California leRlsla.
ture forbidding the publication OF car.
toonS In newspapers.
Gen. Gomez. the Cuban commander
IN chief, entered Havana, escorted by
Gen. Ludlow and his staff, and was re-
eeived with enthusiasm.
Lottie NJ Hughes, on trial at Mason
City, Ia, on a charge Of numbering her
husband with poison, was found not
guilty
Chauncey 81. Depew, senAtor-elect
from New York, said In n speech before
railway men In Chicago that Il was our
duty to hold Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines,
At Walton, Ind, the residence ofDan-
iei Eckton was blown up by natural
gas and seven persons were injured,
three fatally.
The death of Col. A. l.. Conger, for
years member from Ohio OF the yepub-
iloan national committee, occurred In
Dcs Molnes, Ia.
In Chicago the bodies of the three vic.
Tins n the Arlington fats fire--Fred
Marty, his wife and baby--haye been
found In the ruins of the building.
In Topeka, Kan, Paddy slsea, the
pugiIlst, was sentenced 10 30 years In
the penitentiary for the murder OF Ed
pswkon In saloon row.
A hurricane unroofed several houses
and did other damage at Eansviile,
Ind.
m Baker. Ind. Mrs, Mary Miller dIed
II the age Of 100 years.
i1Hfng fb< recent cold spell mir
fions at bees were killed In Kentucky,
and Aoney making hss ps~cticaily besn
sxtsrA.iaased 10 the state sor several
Sssrx.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



Capt. J. ". Franklin. aged 60, near
Tnun Greek battle-ground. in johnson
county. lie was one of Joe Shelby q
men.
Samuel h, Roadruck, aged Ts, at his
home, six miles south of Rnobnoster.
L. ID. Singleton, nm aged resident Of
Morgan county. OF ;he grip.
james s. Barrat, for many years
proprietor OF the Dooley hotel. Paris,
suddenly Of HpopleNy. lie was So.
Judge W. II. Nichols, ex-probatc
judge Of Pettis county, who was ono
Of sedalia's most prominent citizens,
aged G3. Judge Nichols was veteran
Of Go. c, One Hundred and Eightirth
Ohio volunteer infantry.
John H. Townsend, aged 90. al Ar
row Rock. He wat grandson Of Sam
uel Townsend. a Saline county pioneer
and was useful and influential citi'
yFu
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
MOTHS. e Cs-nI. s,v.r....s.

Columbus, o.. Feb. Sa.--yctary n. L,
Erwinc yesterday ovrrruled the mos
iion of the attorney general 10 commit
Msieom Jennings for refusing TO mako
public list Of papers with which hs
was aileGcd TO have contracts 10 res
port the oh litigation m favor of tho
Standard company. The question oS
the power Of notary 10 commit fos
caatempt was raised in the matter.
Asster Commissioner Isrinsmade, el
Cleveland. was here yesterday, and tha
tsking Of testimony bescre him wsl
sxUumed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Kansas City, Mo-, Fen. 2s.--The de-
fense In the train robbery case oe
Jerse James have cndeavored To prove
an aiibi for tine defendan; and to Inn
peach or disnpprore the prosecution's
witnesses, especially Passenger W. j.
Smith. who, on Saturday. identified
Jenes as one of .h. robbers. II was
,iivuiged that smith had once been ar
rested for stealing -four. The past lifa
Rnd character OF James. and HIS gen-
eral good reputation In this communi,
". where he has lived esnce hr was q
child, win be shown by the defense
before II closes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
The orsvrs Of csnrsdsrnses.

Washington. Feb. 2s.--Col. Aims
worth, Of the quartermaster's depais'
ment, has transmitted 20 the secretary
Of war. for transmission 20 the senate,
partial report upon the number Of
confederate cemeteries md their in
terments, and is prosecuting the work
OF completing the statistics asked for
by senate resolution. with view "a
carrying ont the presidents recon-
mrndation that government care be
given the dead. The figure 20 far
prepared have not been givea out. Ths
work Of securing complete records h
attended necessarily with delay.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Washington. Feb. 27.--Thc war de-.
partment has received the following
telegram from Gen. LnWton, now on
his way, aboard the transport Grant
with rcinfurcemcuts for Gen. Otis.
Colombo. Feb. 25
Situation unchanged since last ca
bile: no serious illness, Hick improy
Ing; sail tonight. Singapore 5th."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
An Eish, nlliIop Dollar Flr,.

There was an Ss,0Oo.0OO fire In tho
enRine-room Of the statehouse the 9TH
or day, when the auditing committee
OF the genera assembly destroyed all
OF the cancelled vouchers. warrants
and accounts Of the state for the last
biennial period. Just s. 100000 was tho
sum represented by the papers that
were fed into the furnace of the big
engine that supplies steam for heating
tie capitol building by the fTemcn.
under the supervision of the members
oi the committee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Result of an Atteiaps 10 Thsw Oat wAasl
Mains hY Means of Eleetrlclty.

Plymouth. Ind. Feb. 2s.--The ex-
pertinent Of thawing out The iron
wpter mains by electricity has been
tried here. Hardly had the heay5 arc
wires bern connected With the mains
and a circuit established. however,
when every telephone bell in town be-
gan making furious racket. Must Of
the ground connections 30 the tclc-
phone system are made by attaching
the wirr io water pipes. The mains
could anon be thawed II the people
could stand the noise oi fhe he'll ring
Iur.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

DR.. II. e. McGinnis, Of Warrensburg,
fen dead at Hoffman, u miles north.
o. heart disease. Dr. McGinnis hal
stayed over night at Hoffman, in at
tendance upon u patient, and. upon
arising. fell, dying instantly. DIR. Nc
Ginnis vns son Of ex-senator McGin-
Miss. Of 81. Louis, n graduate of the
ST. Louis medical college, and waI
about % ycaro OF age.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Burned 70 s.s,sh .n vs.. Tasm.

Peter Schneider met with a horrible
death Ia his home near Florence. Nor.
gan county. Schneider was living
alone, having separated from his wife
six wears ago. after few months OF
wrdded life. The housr was burned
and the unfortunate occupants was
cremated How the fire started is not
Known. Schneidcr was 60 year old.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
nrathsr ans si.trr Die.

Mrs Elizabeth =, Wright, aged 70.
widow Of Felix T.. Wright, died at her
home in Scdalia At the same hour her
brother. Richard Mather, died at hs
home IN Alton. III. Mrs. Wright had
been resident Of pettis county 42
ytars. aud well known 10 all the old
settlers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
large fscrs&se Of Expsrss ase fsapor,s as
the Pert Of Hsaesaiu.

San Francisco. Feb. - The custom
house figurra NJ Honolulu for 1865
have just been complied. They show .
large increase both Of exports and im-
poris. The total value OF the exports
was i7.34e.7ts, ss ag9inzs sis.02i.z7s
for 1897.
The yaiue Of the imports, including
srecIe. WAS sii.Gso,sse, 1s aRaisst 81
q .szs In 1897. an increase Of ts.esss-
-. Halt Of this iDeresse was m IN
crease Of imporss from The r-iscd
otetes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Louisiana Purchase Celebration In
Favor at Washington.
Ihe 81 Lsuta eommittss's Basaass "a
the Capital Was Great casa
sad Gives PrsnsiEr of sub-
atantlai VFuit.

Washington, Feb. sI.-~The PROPOSE
tion of the 81. Louis Worlds Fair com.
ml,tee win again he explained TO the
Missouri state Legislature on March II
at banquet NJ the Mercantile club In
81. Louis. The st. Louis delegation TO
Washington met at the Arlington.
Sunday, and decided upon this plan.
In addition TO inviting the entire state
Legislature. the governor. the state Of
ficials aud the Justices Of the supreme
court viii be asked to attend. J. B.
Case. president of the Mercantile cloa,
viii I've chairman nj line ,iiu"-F SSE;-
miffrs. ON .nrnkrrE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Before a large audience in the Too
tie theater. st. Joseph. George H..
Fisher. Of 81, Joseph, defeated Andy
White. Of Buffalo. IN a chicken-pieklng
contest for the championship Of the
world. $500 a side and the gate ~.
ccipts. Fishers movements were re
markably swift. Hc picked 80 birds
in 1889. almost three minutes faster
than White.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Miss Mary Herman, who would have
been 100 years old March rs, died la
81. Louis. sh= was the oldest woman
ir The city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

The ~. Louis board OF underwriters
has decided 10 inaugurate sweeping
reductions in insurance rates. Min
imum tariff rates dropped one third.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
OF Iatsreut to Parents and TsAshsrs.

The ST. Louis court of appeals has
decided that teachers are empowered
10 discipline pupils for misbehavior
while going to and from school.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

The same feeling that inspired the
calling OF the convention in st. Louis,
the decision of the delegates To hold a
Worlds fair In ST. Louis and the de-
termination Of that city 10 raise
sS.0O0,o00 by subscription of the cit''
zens and that much more by muuici'
pul action, inspired the national icgis
lutors, and therr were many OF them
who accepted the invitations Of the
Purchase representatives To pledge
themselves 10 advocate the loan Of
e. .0OO. 600 asked for from congress to
additionally assure the success Of the
enterprise
Those whom time prevented from
making speeches TO declare their posi-.
ton demonstrated by their applause
their sympathy with the undertaking.
They realized, too, that not only would
the states and territories IN the pur-
chase be- benefited by the fair, but that
the whole country would be.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
st. I.su,s Inssisatlsas.

The state board Of charities reported
on the st. Louis institutions. II espe-
eiaIIy condemned the POorhoase and
workhouse.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

In the last year many stirring events
have occurred 20 make banquets and
other means OF celebration the proper
thing. but none Of them arose 20 the
occasion Of saturday night. That Is
admitted IN all quarters here. NO nap
pruiug was Of more significance 10
fnr us the attitude of the influential
public leaders WIS concerned than the
one Saturday night, sEd IL must not
he forgottra that IL Is all the more
remarkable because Of the ucarness OF
the closing OF the session Of congress,
when every Legislator Is extremely
busy. The CONSENSUS of opinion waa
that the suggestion made by the Lou
is,ana Purchase convention was emf
uently proper, and not any more than
required for the proper and patriotic
recognition Of the policy advocated by
jefferson which resulted In the won
derful development of the purchas"
which helped bring the country and
the nation to the state OF power and
progress enjoyed to-day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
C.r.bfa.srInal Nlsnlnxi.,a.

The 81. Louis health department.
notes IN unusual number OF cases OF
ct rebro-spInal meningitis in the city.
There have been number Of deaths.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
ISLAND OF cEBU OCCUPIED
Capt. oarnweii Declared ifis late sstlona
ASH the Hsbsis Withdrew to the
Mountafaa.

Manila. Feb According TO the
adyices brought hy the steamer MUGS.
ira Sonora del Carmen, whose arrival
brought the news that the American
fag had bccn raised over the island OF
Crbu. the United States gnnboat Petrol,
Commander {. Cornwell. visited Cebu
on February %. Commander Cornwcil
sent an ultimatum ashore, declaring
the intention Of the Americans 20 take
possession, praccRbly " possible, by
force II necessary. The rebels imme-
diatedly vncatcd, taking their guns TO
the hills. A party of marines and blue
jackets was landed, md the American
fng was raised by them over The gov.
crnmcnt building, which they siill Oc-
cupied when the Ncustru Sonora del
Carmen left,
i imiiuiiuu ui ti,r 'i'iiii,; T,=i- ';..;s'-s -
left for Ccbu yesterday by the United
States transport Pennsylvania. The
same steamer brought dispatches
from brighten. Miller, al iloiln, &C.
Mnj .-Cen. Otis. reporting that al was
quiet there; that there had been no
further fghiing; that confidence had
!,:,s:: =ssia==a. and hn=in.-- wns h"ing
generally resumed.
Gen. Miller thinks Il probable that
the natives will soon become convinced
Of the error Of opposing the inevitable,
and that the example set by the inhnb'
i,an,E Of Negroes is having i,s effect
pmong the other islands which, though
rot entirely convinced. are, in Gen.
Millcr's opinion, open TO reason.
Al Is quiet inside aud outside ot
Manila, except near CLoocan, whcrc
the Cncmy's .harpshootEfs continue Ia
annoy our troops at a comparatively
close range. One man nf the Twentieth
Kansas volunteers was killed in Ari'
/ quina village, which was burned sat
urday night, and four wcrr wounded
ir the skirmish. one oi the Idaho. one
OF the Minnesota mud 'wn Of the
Pennsylvania volunteer regiments
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Dr. Lowry, plnintlfT in the breach Of
promise suit at Kansas City, confessed
Judgment for S2s, 900, the amount sued
for by Miss Smith.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
SHOT HIS LATE CAPTAIN.
A Quarssi Originating In the Array Flnds
settlsmsnt In sn Array at
MrnR.

Cincinnati, Feb. sT.--A special from
Ashland. Ky., says: "R. 5. Carr, late
captain OF Co. l., First Kentucky regl-
ment, was shot through the left arm
at the elbow by Harry Price. a young
lawyer of Catlettsburg, who was u
private in Carr's company. The two
met in Gray and Stewards saloon, and
the lie wns passed. and Il is said Price
drew his pitol aud fired. Capt. Carr
took the pistol from Price aud fired
one shot as Price retrcated up an alley.
The trouble originated while they were
ia the army, and was expected to wind
up In shooting affray.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

For Humanity and tn spare Binsdsisesi-
MannRua, Nicaragua, Feb. 27.--Prra-
ident Zelaya has received dispatch
from Bluefields, via Gfeytown. dated
February %. and signed By Capt. MUIR
Of the British cruiser Intrepid, and
Commander simmonds, of the United
ritates gunboat Marietta, saying:
For humanity and TO spare blocd.
Khed, we guarantee that the reyoln-
tioEists will di2nrm II you win guar.
entee their lives and property and
maintain order at Bluefields aud the
existing treaties. On receiving your
approval, we will ARRANGE On arrnis-
tiee."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Washington. Feb. s7.--Maj. .-Gen.
Joseph y. Reynolds, u. y. A.. retired.
died yesterday, aged N years A
month agp Glen. Reynolds had an at
tack OF paralysis. which illuminated In
cerebral hemorrhaFc, causing death
late Saturday afternoon. The remains
will be inferred ns Arlington Tuesday
or Wednesday.