davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
STARVING GOLD SEEKERS.
A large Party Picked Tp On The
Beach AT saa Roaac. Lower Cait-
forHin by Mexican wHrsaiB.

San Diego. Cal. July ia special
to the Union from Enscnada, Lower
California, says;
"rhc Mexican man.of-war Demo.
crnta, Capt. Urgeil, has arrived from
Fan Roque with 9s Americans and 81
Mexlcnns, who were found on the
beach there.
Most OF the miners had sold all their
grub and tents and made their way 10
the landing, misled 10y the FALSE ru.
mors that the steamer 81. Denis was
due their July s. The beach was GOV.
cred with hungry men. No one would
ndmit, however that he WINS broke, and
in fact committee organized nmune
them raised purse OF i.oOo Mexican
dollars aud offered It 10 Capt. Urgell
20 take the crowd 70 EnSenda. The
captain refused the money. ie treat
ed the luckless gold seekers roynlly
and brought them here.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
coRBrE MAKES A STATEMENT.
vhr sa-C~iIea c~RKorshtp of the
Press DrBtea, ana the whole
situation Espiained.

Warrington, July Is Regarding
statements thnt cabIcd dispatches re.
sclvrd in Washington and other news
regarding the war had been censored
contrary 30 the usual custom. Adjt-
Gen. Corbin said yesterday;
"Ycn, these complaints have been
brought 10 my notice. A word Of en-
planation is perhaps due the country,
no less than the department. The
enormous amount OF work the Office
has been called upon 10 perform has
taxed 10 the limit the endurance Of
the clerks. who. by the way, are ~
competent as any that can be found
anywhere, Complaints were made by
several of the assistants nnd clerks
that our clerks were being annoyed
and their time taken from legitimate
work by direct application for infor-
nation for people In no way rNected
with the otllce OF the public scf''ce.
As matter Of protection of the pub
Tic interests nnd good administration,
the order Of June e was issued. The
ernSurc Of ihc so-cnllcd censored press
Is without justice, and evidently made
under misupprrhension of facts There
has been no information received from
Gen. Otis that has not been given 10
the press promptly on the bulletin
board IN the hall Of this office; every
fnir-mindrd representative Of the prrzs
will bcnr witness 70 this statement
What would :hr manager uf my
one OF the complaining papers say "
information concerning the business
Of the paper was inquired for Of the
printers rather thHn nt the business
Office Of the paper. This is a case cA-
actly Ia point.
The standing Instructions Of the
president and secretary ui war are
that the public shall br given all in
formation we receive, this has been
done. and win continue TO bc done.
OF course. plans Of campaigns that
would h. OF help 60 Aguiualdo and
other rebels have not Und will not be
promulgated. hut all facts Of events
trauspircd have been given In full
ness"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
what the strsm~hipH RoHHoar BnS
GRroHnr VIII Garry ta seat
tie and sRh Frnnrtsca.

Victoria. n. C.. July is.--Thr mann.
ger of the Dawson branch of Veto
rim firm, writing from that city, ynyE:
From reliable sourrrs we have
learned that the steamships Roanoke
and Garunnc win take frnm S. Mich
ncls io seattle md san FrNucisri So.
100000 or little more. The Canadian
Bank Of Commerce shipped T,j1c.n0c
10 each place. the Alaska Commercial
Co, little over SinO,O1u, and the
North American Trading aud Trans
purintiop Co., SiOO,nOO.
eve are informed hy the bank i
Commerce Managers that they had IN
sight here. AT one time this spring, ti,.
CO0,00o. Tho hank people d',larr that
the total output this year from The
spring clran-ups and summer work,
will not h. less than sis.COD.ODn, nn3
will probably reach S2n,wp,nrD.'
The Roanoke T. reported tu have en-
tered the sound Sunday night.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
ENGAGE IN DANCES.
Pay No Heed to Governments At
tempt 60 Prevent it--tisner-
oAity 90 Visitors.

Guthrie okla, July t7.The Indians
Of the territory are largely engaged
In dancing. In spite of the efforts nf
the government to prevent the prnc-
ticc. AZ Grcyhornc the Big Hill baud
uf Osagrs have been holding a smoke
dance foR q week in honor ~ their
guests. the pawhusko hand and dnr-
ing that tive have presented them
with nearly 5000 worth of presents,
including many ponies and saddles, n
thousands yards Of red calico and 30
nirkel watches.
On the Otoc and Missouri rcscrva-
tions the members OF these two triiics
are holding a six days hos; dance,
participated in by 1000 lndisns, in-
Guiding many OtiUwns and Pawueca,
Who have come long distances Ia Join
IN the dance.
The green corn dance ot the C.Iey-
cnues aud Nrupnhocs ~ in progrrW
~ miles west of Wrathrriorl. fully
5000 Indians participating, and the
weird ceremonies led by the medicine
men are kept up day and night.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

sc the leading clearing houses In the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended en- tho ilih aggregated
si,ol1,9iG,S35. against Si.Cs2, ,29A. PSF the
previous week. Tho increase compared
with the corresponding week Of 1895
was Coz
In tho United Stntcs there we're 100
business failures In the seven days
ended on the lfth. against l9G the week
previous and 2lS in the corresponding
pcriod 81 1898,
At Perth Amboy y j., the MiddleSrx
county hank closed iis doors and the
cashier, George 81. Valentine, was snid
10 be dcinultcr In the sum of SlGi, 900.
While bathing In tho river ~ Lower
Derby, Conn, Annie and Mary Kinney.
aged Il and i2 years. respectively, and
their cousin Film, aged IS, were
drowned.
Efforts TO form u bicycle trust have
failed.
George G.. Williams and wife, OF Phil-
sdclphn. viii undertake 20 ride 60 San
Francisco on n tandem In 90 days on
wager OF $1,000.
In the National league the T. rcent-
ugcs of the baseball clubs FOR the week
ended on the 10th were: brooklyn.
.GSi; Philadelphia. CSC. Boston, .GsT:
Chicago, .JgT; baltimore, .5S1; st.
louis. so. Cincinnati. .to3; Pitts.
burgh, .i75: New York, $40: Louisville.
.lnS; Washington. 80, Cleveland.
Ice.
In brooklyn, y. y, the men on the
street car lines struck for higher
wages.
The death Of chief Justice Nulbridgc
A. Field, of the Massachusetts supreme
court, occurred In Boston, aged &C
years.
Throughout the country tin plate
workers 10 the number of nearly 50.-
900 resumed work after an idlencss OF
two weeks.
Halfway statistics for the year IS9s
say the aggregate mileage Of railways
was 2&3,532. an increase of 4.Oss miles.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
JUST ARRIVED FROM DAWSON.
Secretary walsh Of the Drmocratis
National Csmmittee WIN he at
the Chicago Meeting.

Chicago. July is.--A special to the
Chronicle from Tacoma, Wash. says:
e. 4. Walsh. of OtiumwH, Ia., secre-
tnry Of the Democrat national commit.
tee. arrived from Dawson. and left i'm
mediatciy for Chicago. lie came out
on purpose to attend this weeks meet
ing of the committee at Chicago. In
an interview at SkaguRy Walsh an
nounced himself opposed to trusts and
expansion.
OF next years campaign Walsh said
that the issue will be on trusts, milli-
iarism and the record Of McKinlcy'4
administration respecting the war and
the Philippine rebellion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

Thanksgising services were held IN
the nelmar Avenur Baptist church,
ri. louis. 10 celebrate the lifting OF
the church debt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
THE MAN ABOVE THE SOLDIER.
Taak French leave co uurry 80 the
Death BED of FITS Methsr--
says He win Retnrn.

Albany, y. V, July iT.--Fmnk ".
Girard, a member of Co. |, Oregon vol.
unteers, has arrived here from san
Francisco, In violation of orders. On
reaching San Frnncisco harb0r. while
still on shipboard, he received trle-
gram that his mother, who resides
near Monmouth, was dying, and nsking
him 10 come at once. lie applied 10 :he
officer for furlough, offering the tele-
gram as u reason, hut Il wRs refused.
By the aid of Eympathetie comrades
he was let dawn by rope into a
small boat aud went ashore, taking
the train at once for home. He says
that he will return to his regiment In
few days.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

Washington, July 49, Ex.Secrciary
Foster left Washington yesterday nf.
ternoon for his summer hume on Lake
Ontario. He decided not to await the
arrival in Washington Of Senator Fair-
banks. his colleague on the point high
Canadian commission, but consulted
fully with Secretary Hay on the sub
icct of the Alaskan boundary, and tire
prospects OF re-asSembling Of the
commission. There has been NO az
certainable change IN the situation
from o diplomatic point Of vsew.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
TO CHANGE THEIR QUARTERS
Hong tSsaG Co the Island of
Labsan, SeHr Horace.

Manila, July lS.-lt is reported that
the Filipino iuntn win be moved from
Hong Kong TO the Island Of Labuan, a
British colony six miles from tho
northwest coast of Bornco, as the
American officials bHye wrtchei tho
members of the iunta so closely al
Hong Kong that the latter have found
II impossible TO supply the insurgents
with arms.
The transport Warren Sails Sunday
with the Colorado regiment, Mag.
bradley Strong and Mai. Young, of
the supreme court. who is going to
Utah for vacation. on board.
Prof. Schurnnn viii arrive nt San
Francisco on board the China.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
MINOR NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. jefferson Davis will make hCs
permanent homo In Montpelier, VT
Dewey's town.
Jerome Hall Raymond, the ncw pres.
idcnt of the University of West vir-
ginia, was n newsboy in his early life.
The new geyser which recently broke
out before the Fountain hotel IN Vel
Iowsione National park has been named
Dewey" In honor Of the hero OF Man.
lila bay.
Pedro orizar, II years old, who was
a cabin boy and bugier on the Spanish
cruiser Kizcaya, has enlisted In the
United States navy at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
AZ a meeting Of nearly ail the whole
sale confectioners of the United states,
held at Fronienac. n, ", II was practi.
caliy decided thht combination could
no, be effected.
Yda Addie Ssorke, the writer, was
sentenced in Santa barbara, Cal, TO one
year In jail for writing anonymous let
terra rejecting upon certain prominent
people OF that city.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad company has placed an or
der with the Brooks Locomotive works
for 10 ten-whcei passenger engines, To
be delivered as soon as possible.
Hawaii will import 1000 Japanese la
borerx this year. Thia win increase the
Japanese and Chinese population to
about ss,e50. as compared with $1,000
Hawaiian natives and a.0Oo Americans.
The Metropolis Tunnel Rallsoad COM
pany was Incorporated In Albany, N.
r.. to build . sf.o0o.o0 tunnel 10 con-
meet Brooklyn and Jersey City under
the two rivers and the Island Of Man
haitian. @ttfa8K
Commissioner Wilson. of the internal
<vvenue. has issued circular al,Solute-
" prohibiting bsiiks from assixing
stamps 10 checks unstamped when pre-
sented and requiring them to return
tho same 10 she drawers.
Two syndicafes, one incIuding the
richest and most powerful incn In
Engiand. the other representing the
largest financial interests In the United
States. have combined 10 build nsore
than a.eoe miles OF railroad In China.
The report On the production of eep-
per In isos has just heen subanltted 70
the United 6tatts geological survey ~
Special Agent Kirehbok, The prodre-
Nm of the Vn,tea i5sssss inst thet y<ar
wps ssdss7s ~ pounds, which Il By far
~ laspest peednet svss Tspertea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All Che Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From tho Fast, tho
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rRnM MASnlNGTnN.

In IN interview Brig, Gen. Busser,
who has Just reached Washington from
Cuba, said that mo man on the island
with dollars worth of property ever
wants to sec the United States fng
pulled down"
With the agricultural department ar
Engagements have been made for the
distribution ~ seed IN ~. food Suf-
fcrrrs In the lIruzos valley Ia TeNas.
IN" war department officials nay that
the enlistment 81 volunteers is making
gratifying progress.
During the pas; fiscal year the total
merchandise exports Of the United
States amounted 10 Si,227 .St3, ,42s,
against sl,2Jl,tS2, ,l1O IN the fiscal year
lsos. The imports amounted TO s0e7.-
UT5,gss.
In the fiscal year ended June 20 the
number of stamps, stamped envelopes
and postal cards issued hy the post Of
fee department was 5, iG2, ,n2f SOS, valued
nt So, $50, ,iC7 an Increase oi 552, ,70l,
S55 In number and S,iCG.521 IN value
cumpurcd with the previous fiscal year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
disease follows:



II Is noticeable that the only casual
ty In tho Nevada troops was the single
death from sickness shown in the fore
going. None from that state were
either killed or wounded.
The proportion af the volunteers TO
die from wounds was nearly three TO
ons regular. As in other casualties,
Nebraska leads In this feature, having
lost IL men from their wounds. Mon
tana lost 10 from injuries, and Kansas
and Washington each. The greatest
loss among the regular army men war
In the Third artillery, 5 members Of
which died from the effects of their
wounds. The following shows the
LOSSES by states and regiments from
this cause:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

The attorney general Of Michigan
rays that the one cent per pound state
beet sugar law Is unconstitutional.
The Kentucky republicans In con-
ycntion In Louisville nominated VIII.
liam S. Taylor, Of Butler county. for
governor, and the platform indor-es
without reserve the administration of
President Mckinley.
Another appeal has been issued by
Gov. scoHeld 10 the people Of wiscon-
ain for additional aid for the sufferers
from the New Richmond tornado. lie
says $500 more Ii needed.
Rev. W. i. CowlcS, aged so years, one
Of the noted pioneer Methodist minis
tcrs of eastern Iowa. died in Burling-
Ton.
Near lola. Tex, an unknown negro
was lynched for numbering Lemuel
Sharp, white boy.
a mob shot to death Abe brown, a
negro, who murdered and outraged
bohemian woman near UiIend, Tex.
The city of Detroit, Mich. ia expert
menting with three-cent street rnilway
fares.
In Dcs Moines a coordination of
wholesale groccrs of Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri. for tho purpose Of purchase
Ing goods In large quantities, was ef-
fected.
Sioux Indians were said TO be on the
warpath in Wyoming and officials were
in pursuit of Swift Bear and his band
OF warriors. 4ne
John III. Chapman, of Chicago. was
reelected president at the nnuunl ses-
sion In Richmond. Va. of the Young
Peoples Baptist Union of America.
John A. Foreman. founder Of NJ Reno
and one OF the pioneers of Oklahoma
and Indian territory. died In III Reno.
Three Oaks. Mich. has won the
eannoa which Admiral Dewey ssnt
from Manila for the Maine monument
fund.
William Preston Johnston, president
of Tulane university IN New Orleans,
died In Lexington. Va. aged 81 years.
In The federal court at Fort Worth.
Tex. ten striking miners were con-
vieted Of intimidating and terrcrixing
imported negro miners.
At gainesville, Ca. 81 Smith, farm
cr who killed William Dell. CONNER
cial traveller from Atlantis. was nhot
10 death In the Jail by d mob.
Firr swept away 27 business isouses
ID Issinbridge. On. ~ 4
W. AZ Masrn l7fx III rax &ufscrs "a
years oi age, shot and killed Miss Leoua
Eimere. a girl Of rs years. bccsuse she
would not eiops With him, and then
siot himself.
James snd Clifford shannon and
Catherine Winsey were drowned IN The
Ohio river In cineinnasi By the cspsiz-
ink * boat. 81 sAss q
In = family qsssrsI Mrs Georre
Trcider shoa spd kIIlru Der nctner.
wounded her husband and then killed
Asrssn nssr Leag 0rovs, ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

Conductors and mOtorMcu pfthe Big
Consolidated street railway system In
Cleveland went on nnoiher strike.
With 5000 Ions Of the new crop Of
ten The steamship Olympia arrived at
Tacoma, Wash, from China and Japan.
Fire nearly destroyed the town OF
Wagner. l. I.
The Young Peoples rnpiist union
closed its meeting in Richmond. Va.
Denver wuH seleried M the meeting
place nest year.
Eleven mcn and women FuinR from
Atlln 10 Dawson. Alaska, were drowned
In Wind Arm. the dangerous portion of
Bennett lake.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
GENERAL OILS LOSSES.
Statement OF Deaths From All Caus.
es During the Campaign
In the Philippines.
A COMPLETE RECORD UP 70 JULY FOUR.
cemparatiwe Tables shswiaH tho
Losses by Organizations and ihe
Causes Thereof - Nebraska and
Kansas aeEtsaeAts Have Heen she
Heaviest LoseF., Nevada Lightest.


81. Louis, July as.-A Washington
special 10 the obe-DcmocrHt gives
the following exhaustive details Of the
ioxses by Gen. OTIS army in the Phil
ipplnes up 10 July .;
The prospective early return Of aome
OF the regiments Of volunteers that
have been fighting in the Philippines
gives additional interest 10 a resume
OF the casualties In the iufulGr cam
paigns. Full records Of the losses 10y
death, wounds, sickness aud otherwise
since the beginning Of operations
there early IN the summer Of 1895,
show that the Minnesota regiment was
most susceptible 70 the bnneSul inhu-
cuccs Of thc tropical climate, % Of
those volunteers having expired IN the
buapiinls up 60 the Fourth Of Juiy.
Oregon was next, with -; ard Nebrus,
lu third, losing n men from sickness.
The Nebraska regiment lost more men
Killed In action than amy other organ
izatipu engaged, except the Fourteenth
infantry, 90 members losing their lives
Of the front from that state against -
Of the regulars.
A comparative showing Of the reEi-
ments which lost heavily, ~ complied
from thr Official reports, il as foiiows;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
WRECKED BY TRAIN ROBBERS.
Switch Breh~a 0pen anJ lamp
Moved lp the Trncl-Fbe
Engineer KILLED.

Muscogee, l. r., July Is.-.N Wy
bark, on the Missouri, KnnSns & Texas
nlIiruad. Sunday night. a freight irnin
IN charge Of Engineer McCmnc. of Far
SONS. HAS, was wrecked, and AcCunn
Killed. The switch lock hal been hat-
tered to pieces, the switch turned. and
The light taken up the track a short
distance, signalling n clear track. II
was doabtlrsz the work IF :Wn who
had intended to ldernil and rob the
Missouri, Knnsas & Texas passenger
which preceded the freight.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

Seattle. WASH, July ts.--The sisan-
er Iaurada arrived yesterday frnT Il.
MIcbaeiS with between 100 aud iaa pas-
senqers. Among them were - dis.
charged soldiers from Rampant City.
No big amounts of gold ius: were cat.
ried on the steamer. Somi elaim
there Ia about half million sratt sred
among the passengers. whilc others
nay most OF them are ffiarning empty
handed. The third officer OF the
sseamer George fell overheard yewer
dsy morning, and his ieR svas cue Oh
BY the propeller blade.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



Mrh. Mary A. Fletcher, Of Marshall.
who was one Of the pioneers Of central
Missouri, at Sedalia, st the home of
her son. Trr. 7. J. Fletcher, sc,d 81.
Sylvester r. Buck, who was In the
wholesale boo, and ahon business In
KRnEas city from 1878 TO 1854, as the
BETHANY hospital. in Kansas City. As
merchant, Mr.. Buck was known all
over the west. he was 81 yraFs old.
John franklin Crews, aFcd IS, VET
sran printer. reporter, editor and poll
tician, in 81. Louis. Iic euFuRcd In
the newspaper business in 81. Louis,
81. Louis county and various places In
Missouh for half century. Inter
ment at Fuyettc.
o. 49, Morris, county assessor of Jas
per county.
Mili Ewing, president Of the Farm
erB' Exchange bank. Of Gnllatln. He
resided IN Gnliain 10 years.
Mrs. Rebccca Entwislc, wife Of one
Of the oldest Methodist preachers ~
the 81, Louis conference, Mt Carthage,
ngrd rs.
w. C. Ellis, a prominent ci,izen,ut Ln
Grange.
Jamr r. Smith, aged 30, and we'll
to.du farmer, south OF Paris,
Experiments with Texas Fever.
The Missouri state board of agricul.
turc will soon issue It's report, giving
results Of the experiments with Texas
fever during the last year. The work
has attracted wide interest, especially
lmonF siuckmcn throughout the coun-
try, and the bulletin In question will
perhaps, be the most important OF amy
yet ISSUED by the station. Last Janu-
ary $40 bulls were immunizrd at the
stntion mud shipped to Texas for the
improvement Of the herds in that
state. Only two of the animals thus
treated have dicd. whereas heretofore
so per cent. of the bulls imported from
the north have died within a few days
after becoming infected with the ticks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
HEAVY RAINS AND TYpHooNs.
They Have Hiaaerea the n@partare
of Transports From MaritR
nringIaE yoiaHteerk Home.

Washington, July 1s.-lThe war de-
partment has received the following
eahles
! Manila. July I5.--AdIusant General.
Washington; Twenty inches of rain IN
July, attended by fyphoone, made ieav-
ing of transporis impossible. At Me-
gros Impossible to unload. Sixth Infan-
try uniil the las, day or twu- Cailfor.
MIA is now loading; Coiorados leave TO-
morrow. ON Warren; Idnhoa, North
Dakoi@s and Wyoming next werk. aa
som as transport Grant eaa be load
ed. VFlS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
To 90 to ,hc rh,IInn,nn..

Capt. Frank NJ. Rumbuld, Of 81.
Louis, formerly captain Of battery 4,
Missouri artillery; John II. Goldman,
of Brookheid, formerly captain in
the Sixth Missouri infantry. aud I.a-
nicr Craycns, ~ Kansas City. former
ly first lieutenant, Third Missouri vnl-
untc'ra, have been appointed captains
and will see service in the Philippines.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
Found Dead.

Sldge W. II. Connor, n prominent
Oshgr Indian, was killed ut Mouctt
When found "A leg was cut of and
there was large cash on the head.
Opinions differ rs TO the cause of
death. Some believe he wns murdered.
Others are Of the opinion he was kill
ed ny switch engine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20
WAS EVIDENTLY MURDERED.
sssst. n. cvaas, gssznseer FIxna1
c~rps. Fesna Desa With ssat-
entfsns ~ Fens rlay.

Valley City. N. d., July is.--The
uaangled body of Howard H.Craie. ser
reant al the ssxsssnth company et the
United States Volunteer nlgnal eprpa.
was found on the railroad track four
nsiIss esss cf Jamestown. with strong
lndInaficps Of murder. The crin.s was
esid<ntly consmiftnd frr the purro6e of
rubbeig. hut shr nsn's dischargr pa-
psrr wrrr stiIl on the body. by nsnns
Of which be was ideatinet. IL rsx >
native u et. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

London, July is,--Cablc adyices from
Punta Arenas say that the steamer
Matteawan, Capt Conner, from New
York. May ~, via Norfolk. for San
Francisco, arrived there on the sth
inst. after having been aground ON
Satellite Patch. and In the Narrows on
the ed. She was pulled of. leaking
daddy, but divers stopped the lcak
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

Pretoria, July ts---Ths flrst aaa
second rnasis sat In secret session yes
trrdsy. II IN believed that the voiks-
rsad win accept seven years franz
chise with retroactive force, and agree
90 other conditions and concexsions in
order 10 tsrsslnats tina unsettled state
Of public affairs In tho Transvaal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-20

New York, July IRA dispatch 10
the Herald from Port said says;
"Qunrantine regulations prevented
anyone from shorr setting foot ON
boDrd the Olympia. Had such thing
hpppened she would be quaransined at
Trieste. Now she viii get pratiqus
thrrr