davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-12

1t should be every ones care. Life is a
struggle for the prize of success. The man
who wins must take care OF his stomach. 1t
Is not lack of energy or exercise that has
caused so many a break down in the race.
1t Is neglect of the stomach.
InCcssant dull headache aggravated by
eating, tatulcncc, gnawing in the stomach,
heartburn, acid quotations, coated tongue,
bad taste in the mouth, nervousness mental
depression, slceplessncss; these are only a
few of the symptoms of a weak stomach
and an enfecblcd condition of the digestive
and nutritive functions. Not all these
symptoms will be experienced at once, but
any one of them means danger.
1t has made a new man of me ~ is the
constant testimony of those who have used
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
This remarkable remedy has such a perfect
control of the stomach, digestive and assim-
ilativc organs and blood making glands that
it speedily CorrcCts the arrangements which
weaken them, re-cstahlishCS them in healthy
working order, so that once more the whole
bOdy-blOOd, brain, nerves and musClcs-is
nourished, and built up into rugged health.
Golden Medical Discovery contains
no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant, It's
protracted use does not create a craving for
stimulauts.
The dealers after the dollar and the Gus
toner's after the cure. Its the dealer with
his eye on the dollar who proposes substi-
tuition. Let the customer keep his eye on
the cure and insist on Golden Medical
Discovery"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe.
They ~effcCtually cleanse the system of accu-
nlulated impurities.
, 1900-06-12
"HATCHET MEN
After Chinaman Who Submitted TO In
]oCulatiOn.

San Francisco, June l1.-Quong
CnOng, who submitted to incubation
and refused to participate in any dem
onstration against the health board,
- in hiding for fear Of his life. The
Iighbinders have set a price On his
head and delegated Ratchet men to
lay him. Chong was pursued last
night and took refugeNn the Office Of
The Six Companies n later he was
spirited away under guard.
Two deaths Of a suspicious nature
IRE being investigated, one being Kay
Mon Tong, one of the weaIthiesl men
n Chinatown. Consul General Hu
Vow complains bitterly Of insufficient
food being furnished by the citizens
committee. DR.. Kinyour's patent sui
phur generator mas began the work Of
pumping sulphur fumes through the
sewers, greatly alarming the supersti-
r'ous Cinnamon.
, 1900-06-12
L,ncoln.s Keen Sense OF Humor.

Colonel Hay, who in writing Lin
coins life declared hat his time was
largely occupied in destroying mots
falsely attributed to the president, re-
peated one recently told to him which
he believed to be genuine. A man from
Buffalo went to the white house and
said, as he shook hands: I'VE in Buf-
falo put our trust in God and Abra-
ham Lincoln" We'll, my friend"
said the second in the partnership, as
he passed his visitor on. you are
more than half right"
, 1900-06-12

The Chinese emperor Is obliged to
live in seclusion. He can never go out
of his palace gates and see his people
and country, as other monarchs can
His promenades r surrounded with
mystery, and though he passes at least
seven or eight times a year down the
principal streets of Peking,n mo ordinary
citizen can boast Of having seen him.
baltimore News.
, 1900-06-12

Unless food is digested quickly 1t
will ferment and irritate the stomach.
After each meal take a t%easpoonful Of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what
you eat and will allow you to eat all
you need of what you like. It never
fails to ure the worst cases Of dys-
pepsia,-A. II. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1900-06-12

In a ton of Dead Sea water there are
1877 pounds of salt; ReS Sea, ninety
three; Mediterranean, eighty-fve; At
lantic, eighty-one; English Channel,
seventy-two; Black Sea, twenty-six;
Baltic, eighteen; and Caspian Sea,
eleven.
, 1900-06-12

Small in size and great in results are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels. They do not gripe.-A. H.
Cordiner. Druggist.
, 1900-06-12

Extra copies Of The Laramie Repub-
leans illustrated edition may be had
at this office or at the news depot tor
Is cents per COPY,
, 1900-06-12
MARTIAL LAW IN GERMANY.

Konitz, Germany, June 11.-Four
more companies of infantry arrived to-
disturbances have occurred daily. To-
day martial law was declared.
, 1900-06-12

In the witness Box
Lawyer-"Are you a single MANI"
Witness-"No, sir; l am a twin
Weekly Telegraph.
, 1900-06-12
LOST A BATTALION
DISASTER TO BRITISH TROOPS AT
ROODEVAL Is A
SHOCK.

Reveal That the Situation
in the Free State is Far More Seri-
Gus for the British Than Anyone
Imagined-Two officers and Fiji
teen Men Killed.
, 1900-06-12

Old papers 25c per hundred at The
Republican office.
, 1900-06-12

The Republican office; 40 cents per
ropv.
, 1900-06-12

WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, 1. o. Of R.
Il Meets frst and third Monday even
1ngs in l. o. o. f. hall.
Chas Bergman, S.
Cha8. M. Ntmen, c. ct R.
, 1900-06-12

LARAMIE HIVE NO 4, l. o. T. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF
each month in /. 0. o. f. hall.
Emma L. Prickett, Lady Com.
Helen Kidd, Record Keeper.
, 1900-06-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Secretaries of organizations will
please notify this office OF any change
Of officers or other correction destred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

creased water vte. In fact. California
orders for Puget Sound lumber and
other products with the single exception
OF coal. has fallen off this year, due in
a great measure, IL is said, TO the three
years drought that prevailed in that sec
ton. which has retarded development.
From central and northern California
come railroad reports that crops are
abundant. and at the present market
prices auger well for revival or the
trade from that section. II is stated IN
the Southern Pacific report that Wash
ington and Oregon factories. that have N
the past supplied greater amount of
the box trade will soon be crowded with
heavy orders to pack the fruit crop
The crop report OF the Northern PACING
for the week ending Saturday last, SAYS
that in Washington and Oregon, where
harvesting has already been begun, the
Yield Of grain and fruit will be heavier
than was anticipated in the earlier re
ports. The prediction is also made that
before the harvest season Is over Nheai
and oats will probably command a high
er price than az the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
sTEAMsH1P UMATILLA ARRIVES,
Drfngs 1s0 Passengers and I,oOS
Toms 81 General FREIGHT,

stea mship Umatilia. Capt. Cousins, ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday aft
ernoon. she left the California city with
jig passengers and 800 tons Of freight
or the total number OF passengers. III
came to this city, the remainder being
destined to various Puget sound and
British Columbia ports. Her frst-caas
passengers for Seattle were:
Miss jacob. Mrs q. W. Bssher. Mis-. Holmes.
!. A. Cherry Miss Mullrssn. Mn, q, A. Cherry.
Mrs johnson. W " Hamm. J. d. Edwards c.
kusner r. II. Frazier. J. Andersen, W wan.
and wife. Mr.. Church and two children, Z H
Harris and wife, v, W Morris. z zuIoH, Mn.
kssrny, Mrs. schcsnberg, y. Henry. q " vaushn,
D IL Buier and wife. Miss Hohne Mr. tSenniua
and child. J. Grcuweser. Rev. A. q, wilson. A &
Thompson. l. saehs, y. y, kospts " M Pottie
Mul~ney. n. Yost and wife. y. Limay A. r.
Boiling; W =. s's.sr. I. L. Bell. T ". Her.
mann. y. G, Lon4e. r, r. woodwurth, Miss Blanch
Eni., Edser. ! Raser Rev. q. c. Adams. Mrs
Aiweii. Mrs. seaman, ~. r. CanninghAm. q. y
Bacon. Or RuIison. Mrs r. " csrweii and two
dsashters. y Adams and wife. Miss q. Adams,
Miss q. Strand, p Adams. Mrs BiAckmers and
two ehfldren. N d Peoples D. Walter Hfs 4
koepks. Mrs lyon, Ms~ Moody. Harry Lyen. Nm
&. o.,npe Mrs. Iacobi. Mr., yacobi Mrs. " J.
Ludlow, Mrs Dickias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
LoNGsHoREMEv CIR MORE PAY.
strike Tor an tner~ass-Troubie set
lied Amissbty.

strike ~ a few hours duration oc-
CURED on tho water front yesterday
among the longshoremen employed BY
the Pacific Steamship Company Tho
nan. who have been receiving 81 cents
per hour Tor their work, have long cor
tended that they should have an ad-
vance. and yesterdays strike was the
result 81 agitation among them. Nest
% them deEna nded that W cents per hour
be the established rate hereafter, and a.
the company officials ~ this place wpra
not in position 80 acced@ AZ once 10
the demand. they ceased work
HoNevhT last evening the crews wer-s
again az work The men said that the
strike had hoer settled by The rsn pany
giving the Increase The officials Of the
COMPANY $50 not ccuHrm THE story. hu;
the lo.Eshoremsn stated that tsle-
3rephAc Communication with the head
0tics wss under way. ard that peudin x
a HuaI decision they had returned 20
Enrk on the neW scale
Ftsr deck hands employed by the Pa
get Sound TowboRt Company also sfruck
FOR an Increase ~ pay yestegitAY They
have been rgcstvtnE SO Per month ana
struck Tor ar advance q C. It 10 sA!d
hv tha decEhanhN that their d~rTsz "a .
have h@er granted
The general expression q opinion
among the Iongshorsr1en = hat - oenfs
"a sufficient pas FOR dEv W'rk. rot Saf =
ceuts should 10 The rate Ter night wurk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

Earl Diiler. the n-year-oid son y Mr., and Mrs
L. Dter. while playing In the yard Yesterday, fell
and fractured his in two places.
Tn. funeral Of Mrs Jena Lambert was held from
Buttervorths chapel yesterday afternoon Diseased
a prominent member Of the First Baptist
church, and the services well attended, Rev.
l. W Linder oNicisted intsrment vas made al
Lake View cemetery
The funeral Of Mrs. Ella Schvetrer. who died in
Providence hospital Wednesday from the effects
Of poison taken with suicidal intent Sunday last.
occurred yesterday afternoon from Penney stew
arts chapel The iuterment was n Lake View
cemetery. Rev. John y. Damon ohiciatsd The
funeral largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
WATER RATES Increased.
COAsTwIsE TONNAGE SCARCE, yE-
CREAsING CARGO TRADE.
Many Lumber Shipments Being sent
From Puget sound by Rail to san
Francisco-Decreas In Trnnscon-
tineafal Line Freight Earninxs.

Southbonnd freight from Puget Sound
has received an impetus within the past
thirty days owing TO the advance in water
rates for cargo trade between Seattle and
San Francisco. There is a scarcity Of
tonnage for coastwise trade on the Pa
cfhc coast which has caused an advance
in cargo tarir and large shipments OF
lumber usually sent by water, are being
sent over the Northern Pacific and South
ern Pacific.
While, as a general rule the freight
departments OF the various lines doing
business with this section are not so busy
as they have been for the past five
months OF the year. the Southern routes,
II Is said. viii show a large increase in
earnings for the months OF June and
July.
This condition. IL IL said. Is not due
to any increased orders from California
or contiguous points. but solely to the in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14
srr Awsu1p x-.,..
Takes 100 Passengers and 1000 Tons
of General FreSeht

Of General Freight.
Steamship walia waila sailed for San
including thirty Japanese and /. 10 tons
OF general freight
Exclusive OF japanese. her Seattle pas
sengers were:
Miss u. Jacobson. Mn. A. C. shaneman A G.
zimmerman. MIS- ]. G. Dawsou, J Mcfarland, Mrs.
Mus @ Rcitx. James n. Merritt p AIcMui.
sn. William Herdmsn. Ada BiomQuist Rober,
nays. ~ L~thnss, X. Brfnnon. D. johnson. J.
biomauist, J y. Van ASSET. J. O. Feney,,ansh.
W A. Dunn, g. l. Bausmsn, Horace Mirt. Mrs
z fasaett. g b. De wolfe, W. T. RYAN. Mr. q
koosrts. Marion G. Warren. G. r. Steward. n
X ss.dh.n. T. ne Rirchis. p r. Wsii.r. 4.
oieovirh. MAJ Cohen. ~. v. Kcilns1 Gladys swift
John s~ift. Hassi svtft, J. W. Hu6, r Rove, j
w w L. swanson. p. pily. l. Wood. james
7 NJ Glueh, J. Pishulie. Mrs neweIiyn. Ne,
Dfsken. l. Biomquist. y. Bicmquist, J. b
Jones. W. DcnB. n Reich. A. Burnhart, q. n
Logan: Ceofgs O'Ccaner Geurse Duttou. c BAG
Vel. y Go1gtn, A. III Kent. Henry Leather n
niomouin. H. Leibiandt. n. Mirk r. j. Witcr
n Connsaiy. O. Palumhc. z scaii. r. Painmbo
Bomben:to. Y. J McLAssan. n Hesly 4.
w Csmpsel. J. Richardson's r. Hepde,.on, y.
Manuel 4 buchanan. ". Butesmith. j. ~ Rev.
land Mathsvs. T. B. snyder. Mrs y D.
enyeer, John lee, u. W Jones. L. NJ wan,
v ~ ryans, 8 Chrtstenson. Sporxn, C. stey~ns
e u. Wiener. A. Stevens y Clark. Dess fsrman,
Lillian H. Rites. Mrs. A. Il. Sinclair, l. A. stu.
eisir. VIM. Hottarth. IT,. H. l. Ro.t Ms J. 4.
ssrf, Mr y Field. Miss ~ Mcdonald. C. N.
Holden. Mrs q. W Turnte. ~ Levitt. Mrs spr~1
Alice Partridge. J. Partridge. Harry : West. n n
Allen. g. johnson. c. Davis. I. Williams. Thomas
Larson. r. Drummer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-14

ins the last SIX weeks have ren,.rea
ssimost uniformly az $40 20 8. n ner ~
LOT a ana 70 cents more for clsars ,ne
sno standard grades. This has nee, ia -
~ cents under the standard estab,,shea
.ue association carly in the sprfny bt.f
49, NAT BODY formally suspended Inc lis;
~ mas peen no violation. and most OF
- mus nave been able to make some
taitIs, though not much 1t is generally
s Dansssu tnat In the absence of unexpected
eohtrary causes there Will be a gra iuai
anyance to a basing price ~ etc,,, q "a
the year. ' 'a'' 'hf"usi'
|. Ask Asother Clese-Down.
The best-posted manufacturer. are
a,xer, hrniy convinced that some
11s1erhlheu measures are needed 10
$500 the output. OF even th's
80 ,a'us may not be brought about. and
sending letter after letter TO sc-re-
vary Hickman. OF The Single assosia
uoh, pointing out the necessity Tor an
olner close-dovn. Whether an effort wifi
pc made TO accomplish this has not vet
Ssen decided upon. ou: II there should
oeFeIop TO be general realization OF the
necessity for this action It viii doubtless
II is believed to be certain that ~ the
mus could be induced 10 suspend opera
.tons TOT Two weeks to a month carry
Inns iaii, 10 still further convince the
eastern buyers that they stood together
~ 10 get rid OF the surplus stock on
nand. II would practically assure a rise
IN price that would be substantially sat
isfactory. Mr.. Beckmsn Is now consult
ing with various manufacturers az 10
whst they deem 10 be the wisest course
TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
12O MILES AN HOUR.
locomotives Arranged With Multiple Gear.

Some day we may look for locomotive en-
CINE with the piston rods connected with a large
gear whee, running in smaller gear pinlon
made fast 10 the shaft of the driving wheels
By this device the same travel q the piston rod
that have in our present locomotives VIII
turn the driving wheels over twice and result
in l20 miles per hour instead Of 90 miles per
hour.
Then X will be necessary to provide sharp
front 10 the train to avoid the heavy air press
ure. and 20 devise some practical safety rails to
insure the train sticking to them. These things
coming. Mark the prediction.
AS the world moves faster. those who would
stay with IL and enjoy the yearly improvements
must preserve and conserve their health. Coffee
is one Of the most cunning destroyers of nervous
variety of ways and when finds that little
troubles with the body cropping up TOO fire.
Quently TO be pleasant ii will be a clever stroke
OF common sense 10 drop off the drug for
month and see if you haven't put your finger on
the real villain.
II is an easy task to leave OF Coffee when
Postum Food Coffee. thoroughly boiled is
served. But Postum is not palatabie unless il
has been boiled full Is minutes after boiling
commences. Many people fail to get desirable
cup from Postum simply and solely because they
leave IL on the stove - minutes. and consider
because IL looks black and rich that IL is done.
not extracted until IL has sharply boiled least
IS minutes after boiling commences. II is a
powerful builder Of brain and nerve centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
AN EXPENSIVE BARGAIN
THE YACHT HAZEL SOLD DID LITTLE
SERVICE AND NEEDED MUCH
REPAIRING.
tgT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fl
Washington. May 31.-Ihe assistance which
John r. Hazel, Of Buffalo, gave the Navy De-
partment in purchasing the yacht Enquirer for
use as an auxiliary torpedo destroyer two years
ago continues 10 be wrapped in much mystery
which might be dspelled if the naval authori-
ties would make public all the documents in the
case. Diligent inquiry has far failed to show
who was the between" in = transfer Of
the vessel to the Government. The printed an
nual report Of the Navy Department for 1898
shows that the Enquirer was bought June %
1898. the purchase price being $4,000, the pre-
vious owner being ". J. Corners. She was the
last yacht bought from the emergency fund.
After that date the only auxiliaries bought by
the Government were Golfers. refrigerator ships
and tugs, not intended for defence purposes but
tenders TO the feet.
The Ordnance Bureau placed two one-pounder
guns the Enquirer and she was commissioned
Immediately after her purchase and manned by
two officers and thirty-two men from the New
York Naval Militia. She left New-York on
July II. and after nearly three weeks of duty
returned to the yard early in August and went
out of commission August 80. Nothing def
inite has been reported of her actual ser
vice, which did rot begin until after Cervera's
feet was destroyed, but she is supposed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
NO POLITICS IN REPORT.

NOW as TO the aspect in which this matter
comes before the committee this committee
would never under any circumstances permit
any question of politics to appear 1 desire TO
impress upon the association that while we were
told that there were two factions In Buffalo
interested in this matter. there were no two
parties in this committee. and there were no
considerations, directly indirectly as to poll
tics in any shape whatever
Honestly do not know the politics OF all the
members of the committee. Therefore I NAV
say with truth that the only question presented
to the committee was whether the committee
was absolutely bound TO give their time and
very careful time 1t was. to- consideration In
favor or against this nomination. Now what
did We find when we came to the consideration
of the subject. We may put that almost into a.
single word We found somebody who presented
credentials credentials such as people who get
credentials always do get We found a bundle
of credentials which, If read by themselves-in
fact If everybody's credentials We're read by
themseves-every individual possessing would
appear TO be fit to hold public office.
But did what is rarely done. We re-
quested gentlemen opposed to and in favor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
MRS. LOUysBERY TO Build A HorsE~

Title to another part OF the Roman Catholic
Church Asylum property. transferred TO Edith
H. Lounsbery. the wife of r. p. Lounsbery. IN.
broker, of No. Is Broad-st.. recorded yester-
day. The consideration sl5iOO0. The property
has frontage of 30 feet in Fifty-second-st. and
depth of 100 feet. Its stern boundary Is 90 fee,
east Of Fifth-ave. Mrs Lounsbery Is the daughter
or James 3. Hagsin, and lives at No. 70 East
hirty-nfth-st. She has had plans prepared for
the erection of American dwelling house OF nva
stories and basement. The property was sold nv
John N. Goding, OF No Q Pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

Four other members will be added to the COM
mittee to-day 1t will also be decided to-day
when the committee Will go TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

PREMATURE E

PREMATURE EXPLOSION SHOOTING AN
OIL WELL.
Marietta, Ohio. May 31.-Four men were killed
and four fatally injured tonight at Whipple a
short distance east Of this city. by premature
explosion of fifty quarts of nitro-giycerine which
was being used in shooting oil well on the
Kelly farm.
The killed H. NJ Watson Of Marietta,
an extensive oil operator; Thomas Daniels
H Z. Zeton and Frank Speers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
no AGREEMENT on NAVAL BILL.

Washington, May 3l.-The Senate to-day agreed
TO another conference on the Naval Appropriation
bill. and Mcssrs. Hale, Perkins and TiIlman were
named conferrees- The points in dispute are
the provision for armor plate ocean and lake sur
veys and the course OF instruction at the Naval
Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

THE RISING SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED BY
NIHILISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

ROBERT W. DE FOREST.
JOHN l.. CADWALADER.
EVERETT ?. WHEELER.
PAUL n. CRAVATH.
WILLIAM EDMOND CURTIS.
JOHN DE WITT WARMER.
THEODORE CONNOLZ.
ROBERT G.. MONROE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01
HOW HAZEL GOT SUPPORT.
STORY ABOUT THE ENDORSEMENT OF
SPENCER CLINTON.

Buffalo. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Almost the only argu-
ment made by the friends OF John r. Hazel In sup
port Of his candidacy for United States District
Judge now consists of reference to the remarkable
testimonials secured by the Machine in his behalf
A story going the rounds here will indicate how
much dependence is TO be placed on such testi-
moniuls. Probably the most influential of Mr..
Hazers supporters is Spencer Clinton. the well
known lawyer of this city. He is a of high
character, and his appearance in behalf of Mr..
Hazel at Washington is referred to conclusive
proof that unprejudiced have objec
tons 20 the appointment. The story here is how
ever. that Mr.. Clinton himself is not unpreju-
diced as 10 give his judgment the weight 1t would
naturally have.
II seems that Mr.. Clinton's brother. George Gin
ton is just at present the ostensbe favorie OF the
Machine for Supreme Court Judgeshp this fall.
In dealing with the Clintons Mr.. Hazel is said to
have shown great political cleverness. Last year
he took mp Mr.. Clinton for vacancy in the Su-
b f pp
another man Mr. Clinton OF is one Of the best
division of the Federal district talked of he
neW mdseh by Beops the TO III h
however. It is said. Mr.; Hazers eye was this
the way by offering him the Machine support in a
against the Judge Tho Tas appointed by
election this fall ihs story is that BY this Bit Of
honoPable men in position Where they co mi n nof
R to return the aYof 10 R ON
giving his Endorsement to the Hazel ambition for
the bench.
NELLY PRINTING PLANT RESUMES WORK.
Indianapolis, May 31-The plant of the Nicely
Printing Company of Muncie. Ind. seized by the
United States Marshal on an attachment by the
Government on the ground that Charles F. w
Neely has interest in the property, au-
thorized TO res business by the United States
Court here to-day. The Court ordered that the
presses be kept running and the workmen en-
ployed until the appraisement is completed Judge
Baker in delivering his orders said to the United
States Marshal: Have the appraisers placed
der oath and that they do not 'Neeyize' any
ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

ROBERT W. DE FOREST. EVERETT p WHEELER
JOHN L CADWALADER, HENRY w TAFT
WILLIAM G. CHOATE. GEORGE l. RIVES
JAMES c. CARTER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR SAILOR HAT.
If you haven't. TO "ONeilPs" for it They
ave. 10Th 2lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-01

London. June 1.-The Daily Express pub
fishes the following from Vienna:
correspondent at Warsaw sends by mail an
account of a rebellion of peasants in the Rus
sian provinces of kief POndolien and Charkov
The rising is supposed TO have been organized
by Nihillsts. Martial law proclaimed and
large bodies of troops quickly suppressed the in
surgents.