davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16
FOREIGN.

The sultan is reported sick.
The Peruvian cabinet has resigned.
A cabinet crisis is imminent in
Bolivia.
Kurds are said to have massacred
Armenians.
King Humberts body laid to rest in
the Pantheon.
Loie Fuller's theater at the Paris ex-
position was seized.
DR.. Wilhelm Lienbknecht, a famous
German socialist, is dead.
The strike of the Paris cabmen has
reached large proportions.
An alleged note from Andree has
been found. 1t is dated June 2, 1900.
Renewed rains in India give promise
that autumn crops can be harvested.
Lord Chief Justice Russell of eng
land underwent an operation and his
condition is serious.
A Pretoria dispatch says it is STATED
positively that President Kruger is
willing to surrender.
Jean de Reszke and Saleza, the tenor
are expected to fight duel to settle a
quarrel of long standing.
Great Britain is said to have refused
to agree to the Russian army trans
ports passing the Bosphorus.
General Baden-Powell is reported to
have been wounded in a fight at
Rustenburg, in the Transvaal.
Bresci, the assassin of King Hum
bert, has been put in a strait-jacket
having developed fits of violence in
prisor.
Luigi Luccheni, who assassinated
Empress Elizabeth of Austria, predicts
that all the sovereigns of Europe will
soon be murdered.
Augusta Valette. a supposed accom-
plice of Francois Salson, who tried to
murder the shah of Persia in Paris,
has been arrested by the French police
King Alexander of Servia was mar
ried at Belgrade to Nine. Draga Mas
chin, formerly waiting to his
mother. The bride is a woman of no
rank or title.
Traffic on the Seine is blocked by the
strike of sailors and others, and the
strikers protest against the govern
ment's action in using the army and
navy to replace the workmen.
Many persons were injured in a
panic at Rome during the passing of
tho funeral cortege of the late king.
Thinking that an attempt was being
made to assassinate Victor Emmanuel,
the princes surrounded him with
drawn swords.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16
NEE-S OF THE WORLD.
CHINA.


Placards in Canton say, xiii all"
The Austrian and French ministers
have beer heard from.
Admiral Dewey said war is on be-
tween the United States and China.
rhe Shanghai report that LII Hung
Chang had committed suicide is dis
credited.
The allied army in North China is
thought to consist now of from 80, 200
to 10000 men.
The Chinese in Pekin are said to
have fortified their position outside
the British legation.
Prince Tuan ordered the Chinese to
contest every foot of the foreigners
advance to Pekin.
The construction of the Siberian rail-
road is being seriously interfered with
by Chinese aggression.
The governor of Moukden issued a
proclamation urging the people OF
Manchuria to massacre Christians.
United States Minister Conger, in a
dispatch from Pekin, says the attack
Rain may prove more potent enc
my than the boxers. Floods around
Pekin are likely to impede the troops
The United States is ready to pro-
test against land grabbing. 1t will
withdraw troops when Americans are
safe.
The Chinese government has taker
measures for sending the foreign min
listers from Pekin to Tientsin under es
cort.
In a battle Sunday near Tientsin thu
10000 allies engaged are said to have
lost 1900 killed and wounded, chiefly
Russians and Japanese. The Chimes
retreated.
The French press is furious at tn,
appointment Of Count Won Walderse'
to command the allies. He will reacl
Chicago about Sept en- route To thu
orient. He is understood TO be tn
kaiser's choice.
Sheng notified the consuls at Shang
hal that an imperial decree dated Aug
(the day after our ultimatum t
Aulha lbi ouNASAA HSo Va
foreign ministers in Pekin to com
municate with their governments with
out restriction.
Ambassador White, who returned t.
this country for short vacation, de
clared that while Germany and Rus
sia have ample justification for de
claring war on China he believes Ger
many desires only indemnity for tn
murder of her minister.
Messages from Chaffee say that tn
allies occupied Yank Tsun on Monday
Indications are that Chinese resistanc
is feeble. but there is fear of mass
ing of Chinese troops at Tung Chow
General Terauchi, Japanese, said tn
allies would have $4,000 on Aug. 10 TO
an advance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16
SPANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

Fifty cases of yellow fever are under
treatment in Havana.
Miguel Gener has been appointed
secretary of justice in the Cuban cabi-
net.
The Philippine commission will be-
come the legislative body Of the islands
September /.
Filipino activity has Increased dur
Ing the past three weeks, in the way OF
ambushes and attacks on small parties.
The proposed change in currency in
Porto Rico has caused corner and a
sudden rise of prices in all the neces-
saries of life.
The new marriage law for Cuba.
which revokes the Brooke edict and
recognizes the ecclesiastical ceremony
went into effect.
General Macarthur is having great
iifiicuity in garrisoning Philippine
towns ON account of the sending of
part Of his troops to China.
A letter from Manila states that the
Filipinos continue fighting vigorously,
displaying great hatred to. Americans.
despite the official reports that only
armed bands Of robbers" are now in
the field.
Acting Director-Genera OF Posts
Fosner of Cuba offered evidence of the
first. time against Z. c. Rathbone. the
deposed director whose trial on
charges of Irregularities will probably
begin in Havapa early in September.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16
SHE WAS SATISFIED.

Captlous Mother What do you want
TO marry that young msa forg He
doesn't know enough to set the world
on Gre.
Sensible DNsgAter Maybe not. BIT
he says he knows enough to set Il
kindling wood in the Kitchen range
mrs. Someryllle Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16
Repented at Leisure.
BERTHA M. CLAY.
EtEIEIEIGIEElEIglEIIEIlz 1IzlTlIElElHEIIEEEEE1
------RY-----

to papa know, and l am glad that he
has returned to England"
HE is not married, you see," said
Lady st. Norman.
No" acknowledged the girl, calmly,
"he is not married; and, for his own
sake, am inclined to think it is
almost a misfortune for him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-16
DOMESTIC.

A total abstainer said that women
drunke ras - increasing rapidly.
u Ex~GoNl "a of Illinois said there
was no snare'iS in the United States.
senator Mark A. Hanna says there
Is no chance for a third Parry this year.
Right Rev. JAMES Augustine Healy,
Catholic bishop ofePortland, Maine, is
dead.
The profits OF the Standard Oil COM
pany to date this year amount to over
3S per cent
Chicago police had D fierce hght with
rioting anarchists. Is OF whom We're
badly bruised. -
Jeff Durham. who murdered his
aunt. was pursued for four miles by q
Kentucky tnob.
Speaker Sherman viii act as gov
ernor of Illinois &siag Tanners abb
sence in olorado.N
rhe dIhieks slate in Delaware is
headed George w. Marshall of Mil
Nford foj DEovernor.
A.~ffller demand for The payment OF
African claims has been made TO the
/4fan OF Turkey.
Rev. DIR. r. tfeber Newton In a mag
.azine article on Immortality dissents
from the orthodox view.
rhere is said TO be difficulty in pro-
vlding quarters for the increase OF na-
axalsea diets II Annapolis.
rxofessoa {. c. PIehm of san Franz
ro mas tbeen appointed 10 tRke y
cnsns Of he PHILIPPINES.
Mrs W. ne X vpndefbiIt, Ir., hadx
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22
THE LITTLE COT.

There was a cabin in a land
Covered by the Almighty's hand;
A savage cot it was, but He
Endowed it with His love for me;
and what was all that love? L WIS,
The welcome of a woman's kiss!
It was a savage cot say
But Love was minister each day;
And when the lonely twilight came
Twas Love that whispered sweet m3
name!
So that l said: What e'er be.
1t is Gods hand that covers me!
It was Gods hand for 10 you, now
There were sweet kisses on my brow -
Such kisses as the rich might deem
The memory of golden dream
That passed, and was no more to be
But hers and Gods love covered me!
Behold! 1t was dream; knew
In many a garden roses grew;
That many a palace and dim cot
Krew that dear love which 1 knew not!
Yet still I sing to hill and sea;
1T is Gods hand that covers mel!
F. l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitute n.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Dlarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer I'M
medlately. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. twenty-five cents
q bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take
no other kind. 4-27-ly
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22
An OLD idea.

Every day strengthens tho belief Of emil
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause Of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
By this famous old household remedy are
sufficient Is prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bittera is sold BIZ al dsa1ers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22
Er. Lv
6 35 IL so Rocky Mount l55 617
P. NJ. p. NJ. P. M. AM.

*Dally. tDaiiy except Sunday.
Trains No. 40 and 4S solid trains be-
tween Primers Point and Wilmington.
Train No. 40 connects at Rocky Mt.
with train % Tor all points South and
No. IS train for all points North.
G. M. SERPELL, J. r. KENLY,
tSa5sis Genr1 Manager Sap't Tains.
T. M. EN- ERSON,
Gent Passenger Agent
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22

Dismount rs q Salute.
In China an inferior upon horseback
meeting superior dismounts and waits
till the other has passed.-N. Y. Sun.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22
S, s. s. FOR THE BL GOD

which
blood B and not with the various
instead enduring suffering which gradually but
Blood
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22

Pleasures ale like peoples spread,
you touch tho bloom the flower is
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-03-22

GA q TozIA.
Bearst II. - The Kind You Have Always BeugH
''': !: ZM47[S:7 :; 8:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19
NEWSY CLrhNINCS.

There is Il coal famnc in Norwa-,
the price having risen rorty per cent.
The New South Wales Legislative
Council passed Ike Old Age Pensions
bill
Th" Internal revenue collections for
Cuba during The Aonth Of August last
were $J9.JG9.
Canadian royalty returns Indicate
that the KioHGikc output for 1900 Was
only %9.G6J,OC0.
Tine Government of New Zealand is
importing sixty modern. railway car
riagcs from Tie United States
An Aztec ALTAR, where thousands OF
prisoners OF war were slain. las been
unearthcd III thc cay of Mexico
I.ucilio-Grohn- Young. the dancer.
whose husband is an American. has
given 100000 20 charity in Berlin.
Johannesburg has been fenced round
with Oarbed Wire 10 prevent the in
habitants from sending food tc the
Beers.
The sam OF t5o.ooo marks. hereto
fore aEnyN;lv voted in Germany for
Tho support OF German schools abroad
has been douhlcd.
II expectations arc realized. tho ont
III; Of copper for 1900 VIII reach 30
N0.1CO pounds. valued at $l2 2j0. 900
the largest on record.
model lodging house. suggested
by Mayor Harrison. * TO hc erected
by tine Aid and Relic, Society ut Chi
caGo at Il cost Of $4,000
Birmingham, Ala. is making
strong big for thc Rogers Locomotive
Works. Of Paterson. y j. Bonus Of
site is offered rs m. induccmcnt.
The Manson fund which was raised
in Norway 10 promote scientific cx
plolation, amounts to $50. 600. and nc
further collections VIII be made.
Tho ChIdrcE's Aid Society. nj Ncw
York City. rcnortcd that il had given
assistance To - 232 poor persons dur
ing rh" year Tie old officers we're re
r..ct"d.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19

do not say it. for love to live AMI
have Jew regrets to distress me. | an
here in Ololona. n pretty town With a
pretty name. This good old state. y
daughter OF Georgia. is full of Indian
names CT towns and counties and riV-
ers. These names are all that is lefr
Of the tribcS-thc Chickasaws a-d
Choctaws and Creeks and Matches.
They were Il proud ard happy peopi"
but had to vanish when the pale faces
cane and coveted their lands Colonel
Gordon. a confederate veteran. lives
here and interested nc greatly in the
history of Mississippi. for he and his
father before him could say magma
pars frl-'a good part OF it | was"
He gave me the origin and meaning of
many Of these Indian names. spcn as
Pontotoc and Tupelo and Okolona. anG
also of Aberdeen. which his father,
who was Scotchman. had named
Dundee. but got mad because our pep
PIE would call it Dandy and % chang ~
it to 4 name they could not mispro-
nounce. His father was very wealthy.
owning thousands of acres OF this ric,,
prairie land that he had bought froln
the Chickasaws before they signed the
treaty that ceded their lands to the
United States government. said that
his father was native of Scotland. or
course he was or he could never have
bought those lands. The Indian tribes
all liked the Scotchmen, for thoy
treated them fairly and kindly in trad
ing and taught them the use of the
cross bow and long bow. These Scotch
men frequently married Indian maid
ems, the daughters OF the chiefs. and
in course of time their halfbreed chill
dren became the chiefs. Such was
Ross and Ridge and Mcintosh and OS-
ceola. Major Colbert, another hall
breed whose Indian name was Iita-
wanda, became chief of the Chic!la-
saws. He was a great favorite with
Mrs. Dolly Madison, the president
wife, for he was n splendid specimen
OF Indian and Scotch manhood and was
smart and we'll educated. Mrs. Madi-
son gave him n pair of peafowls AMI
he brought them home and from that
pair every peafOw in Mississippi has
descended. This pair was many years
al terwarls given TO Colonel Gordon
uncle. Josiah Walton. and by him to
his sister. Mrs. Doggett, and the male
Dlrd llNed to he seVcnty-two years old
a pair of this same stock has bcer
recently presented 10 the city of Mem
pcafowls lived to such great axe. bit
| DO know that we have been brecdirg
them for over twenty years and have
given away a great many and ! nel er
knew one 10 die n natural death.
But | am tired-travel worn. for no
hours are mine; they are the railroads
ny night as we'll as by day and my r. ST
is broken up 9nd | begin to realize that
| cannot stand 1t much longer. Ben
Franklin's definition of man was that
he is "a bundle OF habits and the
Older he grows the stronger his habit
hold him. The very word habit comes
from tho latin "habeo." to hold. 10
bind.-Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The Daughters of the Confederacv
are wide awake in this town and arc
going TO build n monument to their
heroic dead OF whom about / 200 are
buried here. They called me here to
help them. b. A.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19
4 HERMII''S Sad DEATH
General Ems, Who Fought Under
Lee, Expired in SY@rs.
SEQUEL TO A TRAGIC ROMANCE

iie Was Il EriEadicr-(;rncrali in the Con.
fcd"ratc ArmN-,:ravcs of In,rd on,,
Marked the site Of His Homestead
After Shcr'nau's March, to the Sea-
Became u Hermit in New Jersey.
Mo"riSiowr, y. j. (Spccian. The
body found 4 few days AGO in Blaci,
Swamp. four miles from this city. has
been Identified rs that of Herman
ErnS. who WAS known as the Hermit
oi Wdnou@ Mountain For thirty-fivc
years Bins had lived a solitary life on
the side of Succasunua Mountain. Ills
retreat WAS far removed from other
human habitationS. 1t was found in
ashes.
Sins m1dc his appearance on the
mo0nain in lSGI. He then wore 4 .rav
Huiiorn ana on il were the stars oi
= hri,,adicr general. Though = vouD.,
man then. he seemed prcmaturclN Old
pt himSrlf and his antcccdcniS he
would never = ak. and hr had no
dealing with any one whcr, il could
h2 avoided. He had sufficient money
to live hS simple life ON th. noun
taiuSidc.
With his dos he hunted. and near
his cabin hC had small clcaring
Wh"rc he raiscd produce for himself.
campers Frequently heard him playin.,
a violin. lie Wore his uniform anI
straps for years. When il was worn
ont he dressed in hunting clothes.
ZEN years after NJ settled ON the
mountain his life Stor. came out. Whom
William Becker. u veteran Of the
Union army. visited Atlanta in 1870.
When in ~ museum he SAW thc nan;r
81 ll2rpan HinS in connection with a
war r'tlc. lie investigated and fuuul
from the Confederate records thai;
Herman Bins WAS entitled to his ,hoIli.
der straps
finS enlisted rs Il minor officer soon
after Sumter. and rose rap.dIv. N.
the close of the war he had won .he
rank OF hri~ad.cr. lie had been a
wcll-to-do planter in Middle Georgia.
While at the front his two little chill.
drcn died. Then Sherman marched
to the sea and Hins'S place WAS i'm tho
track of d"Solation ana aSh"s marked
the site of his home. Mrs. Hins Joined
IN" refugees who He'd before the on
ward sweep OF the FcGcralS. and hcr
death followed exposure and hardship.
BinS returned To his plantation 10
ind only the graves of his children.
and near theirs that of his wife. who's"
body faithful slaves had carried to tl:c
plantation and buried
II was not until Mr.. Becker informed
them that the friends of General EiuS
Knew what had become of him. e..
forts were made 30 recall him 10 Gcor.
gia. but he refused to leave his hut in
the mountains
No on" knows how he came To his
death. III" WAS Il long way from the
mountain home. The cabin had hc,.u
in ashes fully Il month or more. 1t is
believed II burned down accidentally
and the owner wandered away dcS.
,pondcnt 60 die in thc swamp
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19
PERISH IN A SCHOOL FIRE
Flames Destroy the State Normal
Institution in Fredonia, ny
The Dead irc Six Young Womcu Stu.
dents end the Janitor Many
Have Narrow Escapes.

Frcd0nia. y y. IS1ccian.-F Fire, The
origin of which is unllnown. destroyed
The State Normal School building at q
o'clock Il. III. ono hundred young
women students were asleep in the
building, and six of them as well as
ihincas i. Morris. the aged .ianitor,
pcrishcd in the flames. Many OF the
girls had hairbrcadtil escapes. The
dead are:
Miss Mabel Fizzou. OF Bradford.
Penn. formerly of Dunl,irk. y. v:
Miss Eliza Hathaway. of Delhi. Della
ware County: Miss IucT Jones. of EuS-
ii. Chautauqua County: rhinras j.
Norris. he iauitor: Miss Cora Storms.
"i Ellington. Chau;auqua County: Miss
Ruth Thomas. of pike. Wyomiug Couu-
~. and Miss May Williams. of near
Delhi. Chautauqua County
Nh" young women occunicd rooms
Oh the thirh noor a. The building in
company with Il matron Those I'M
succeeded il escaping did - 10y de
Sc"ndlng The fire escapes
10 account for tn" origin of the fire
,pul@icS Iho local Board of Managers.
"s there WAS no furuacc i'm the build
.n%. tn" heat being pipcd from boiler
iWo blocks away. The tire started in
lac private room of Lau,tor Morris.
nnd WAS discovered by Charles Gibbs.
ESSiS'aut ianiior VIII" notified Morris.
and then ran 10 thN iiiH alarm station.
4 block away. Morris evidently lost
his life While ii~htiu- the blaze Miss
Fiz%cil W"S seen on The fire escape.
and turned back into the burning
h'uldsn% 10 save diamond rin-. cue
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19
CANAL TREATY AMENDED.
The S"nat" Votes to Chnncc til. Hay
Paunc"rn:c Agreement.


w shngton. -. &. (Spccian. - Ac.
cording To agreement The Senate voted
on the Davis amcudmcn' to ;hc HAY
Paunccfotr treaty Thursday al 3
o'clock. 1t WAS adopted. yeas -. nays
Ia. The negative votes were aS fol
lows: ;aird. BeVcrid~c. Frye. Foster.
llanSbrough. Lindsay. Mason, McCum-
her. McEncry. McHri L.. Morgan
Money. Stewart. I'i!lmun. Wellington
Wolcott and GalliuEcr.
The committee amcndmcnt which
WAS adopted is u provision to he in
serted aftc" Section = of Article - of
the treaty. and is as follows:
ut is agreed. however. that none of
the Immediately foregoing conditions
and StipulationS i'm sections numbered
l. =, :. and = of this article shall ap
ply 10 measures WHICH the United
States may find ii necessary 10 take
for securing by its own forces the dc.
fcnSe of the Unitcu States and the
maintenance of public order"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19
WEEPS SENTENCING A BOY.
Judge Breaks Down in Sending Alcx-
ander stewart to Sin.. sing.

New York City ,Spccian. -Royishly
defiant. yet with the callous indiner-
cncc OF che criminal who knows not
conscience. Alexander Stewart. name
sake and cousin of the famous New
York merchant. 4. +. Stewart. donncd
the &arb Of u convict in Sing Sng
prison and began TO serve a sentence
of twenty years for murder
. In years IL boy, i'm appearance n mere
ch!d. yet. if experts can be believed.
a monster in crime, he heard his sen.
'cncc with . Sneer on his face. While
he Judge, in tears and with unsteady
voice. consigned him to prison. the
boy thought apparently of nothing but
the candy in his pocket
With the same cool Indifference he
entered the forbidding walls of Slns
Sing. though the grown men shacklrd
70 him grew pale with fear of the
dreary years 10 come.
Thus Alexander Stewart. fourtoon
years old, became 4 convict. dofinc
Nnickcrhockers for the stripes OF n
murderer
The condemned boy has hacn in
1early every reformatory institution in
his city. In the House Of Refuge he
cut the throat of his mate. Edward
Picscl
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-12-19
no MI.STIC.

E"caus" thirty Indian children with
mr9SlcS are quarantincd in II school nj
White Rock. Utah. he Indians threat.
en- to burn the school, and troops are
guarding H.
The total cold yield of the Far North.
west is estimated at $2j.724 .223 81. di.
vidod rs follows: Klnndikc. S2l 35S.,
:'29. u; Nome, $f,3G5 S9LG1.
Theodore Wallcrt. who murdered his
wife ana four stepchildrcn, near Ar.
lin@ton. Mimi. was sentenced to be
hanged
The present Michigan Legislature
Will moi amend tax laws so that cor.
poraiionS shall he taxed ON their actual
cash value. as recommended by Gov
ernor pingrcc
Th" Baltimore Prcsbytcry favors n
revision OF the Confession of Faith Sy
vote of Il TO n
The mann building of the Iowa Acr.
cultural College. nj Amcs. was de-
SiroN'd 10y fire with most of its cor
tents The less was 100000. with no
Insurance
convention i'm the interest of state
hood for oklahoma and the Indian
Territory met nj South McAllister. |.
II.
-Four men wcrc killed by n gas ex.
ploSion in the new railroad tunnel nj
Aspen. WNo.
Edward Brown. well known horse
owner, was killed hy n railroad train
II Latonia. Ky.
Judge Snc"d. of Knoxville. decided
that the anti cigarette law in Tonnes
see is unconstitutional and void be-
cause of a technical defect.
Mrs. Nancy Clark. who was n sister
"f Andrew Curtin. Governor Of Penn
sylvania during the Civil War, was
Killed hy railrnHd train mt Torres
dale, Penn. She was scvcnty-thrcc
years old.
Mrs. An@clinc Galipiau. aged log
years. probably thc oldest woman in
massachusetts, died at the home OF
hcr daughter in northampton.
The hattlcship Iowa and the cruiser
Philadelphia sailed from San Diego,
Cal, for South American ports
General Arthur IT, Marsh. convicted
of complicitv in the Michigan state
military frauds. paid the first $1,000 of
his $1,000 fine.