davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12

MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Go to Loar for window-glass.
Genuine Maitland coal at Barnett's.
Covered, double states for Ioc. Loar
States, tablets and school supplies al
McMillen's.
It's sixteen to one that the Majestic
has no equal.
The new Corset Hose Supporters a,
The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Are you thinking about a new range!
Remember the Majestic; it's first.
Pennsylvania and Colorado hard coal;
all sizes at Barnett's. Phone No. &.
Say, Mister! Have you seen the loud
Sox at Morgan's? They just arrived.
Children's Eiderdown Coats 7sc to
$500. The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
New books, recent issues of popular
fiction, at MCCONNELL & BERRy's.
Mems and Boys Blanket-Lined Duck
Coats S5c and up. Thompson ID. G. Co.
S. G. Goheen hereby gives public
notice that hunting on his farm is pro-
hibited.-2ts.
1t you want a good Shirt you can get
1t at Morgan's by buying the Eclipse"
or "Monarch."
Once used, always used-The Thomp-
son Dry Goods Co.'S special Cotton
Bats. Largest roll for Ioc.
Unheard of bargains in school SUD-
plies: 5oo-page tablets, SC; double states.
covered, Ioc; Loar, the druggist.
The McCook Circle No. a. Ladies' of
G. A. R, meet the first Saturday Of
every month i'll Odd Fellows hall.
Dress-mak1ug at home or will sew out.
Leave word at X L Filler & Co.'S store.
I2-3ts- MISS JEANETTE BOWERS.
spices, extracts, and all kinds of fla
workings for sweet pickles etc, absolutely
pure. MCCONNELL & BERRY.
&c" Corsets and Waists; four
weeks trial wear and money back then
If not satisfied. CSC. to s. o The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
NOW is the time to strike! We have a
number of one and two-room remnant
patterns of wallpaper which we will sell
dirt cheap. D. w. Loar.
we are Strengthening prices on our wall
paper remnants. One and two-roon
lots at cost and less.
MCCONNELL & BERRY'S.
Wal Paper Remnants, from &c to &c
per roll. Special low prices on all paper.
You can save money by buying early.
A. MCMILLEN.
Another big stock of fresh cookies and
crax, just received. Call and see us, and
we will make you happy.
R. I. ELLER & Co.
Our new candies. both Gunther's and
Plow's. No glucose mixtures, but strict
ly pure. absolutely clean.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Don't be in too big a hurry to buy
your potatoes; you will get a better price
at R. T. Eller & Co.'S than anywhere
else. They will have a car, in a few DAYS.
The shirt-waist proposition will be a
pressing one, mex summer but the
question of securing good meats is an
every day at Everist, Marsh &
The people will have the best and
won't be satisfied with anything less; so
NJ. Cochran & Co. have gotten on an
other shipment of that unequalled anti
rust tinware. It's cit"
Our Christmas goods are arriving.
Many OF these are already here. If you
are looking for a real nice present.
come and see US.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
There may be some uncertainty about
result of the coming election, but on
the meat question there is no room for
uncertainty. Everist, Marsh & Co.
make it their special business to keep
for sale only the best in their line.
We have part of our new fall stock Of
D torin cnnrnI ..nnlr = - Ii
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1900-10-12
EXoNERArED THE COMPANY.

The c%oroner's jury at its session,
Thursday morning, in Ho1brook, exon
Grated the company and engine-men
from blame for the tragedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
FRUIT TREES
To the Number of 100000 to Be
Planted in Montana This Season.


To the Number of 100000 to BE
Planted I'm Montana This Season.
Anaconda Standard
There Is hardly farm or an orchard
In Western Montana upon which tree
planting Is not in progress this week.
There has been a large delivery Of nur-
sery stock this spring, most CT 1t having
been sent to the farms during the past
five days. The earlier estimates, publish
ed a month ago, seem to have been COR
rect as to the number of trees that will
be planted this spring. That number will
not fall far short of zoe, 600, and may ex-
coed that figure little
The home nurseries have done q hand
some business this spring, and their ca
pacity has been taxed to the utmost to
meet the demand for homegrown trees
The thrifty, hardy stock from these home
nurseries has been growing in favor
steadily for the past four years, since 1t
was introduced.
The inspection of the bulk Of the trees
received at Missoula this spring was SUI
perintended by Prof. cooley, state In
spector, who was assisted by D. e. Band
mann and the local inspector, w. B. Har-
Ian. All of these trees have been fumi-
gated to destroy any possible pests tina:
might have been introduced upon root or
branch of the young trees. The impor-
lance of this Immigration and inspection
cannot be overestimated, and upon its
proper performance depends the contin-
uance of the present healthy condition Of
the Montana orchards There Is not as
much opposition to this inspection as
there was a year ago, the Importance Of
the matter being more generally under
stood than 1t was at first. The nursery
men, however, have at all times been
willing to cooperate with the inspectors.
and the latter have never received any
encouragement from the shippers. This
Is as II should be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
SALTWATER.
Activity on the ST. Croix Noticeable
Just Now.

Activity on the ST. Croix Noticeable
Just Now.
The Inverness and bow boat cleared
Sunday with raft of logs for the Gem
City Lumber company, Quincy, Ill. The
Ravenna will probably leave today with
q raft for down river parties
The ST. Croix boom started up for the
season yesterday and will employ a large
number Of men during the summer There
are logs enough on hand to keep the boom
crew busy for several weeks, and when
the old supply is exhausted new logs will
have arrived at the dam,
The steamers Ravenna Lizzie Gardner.
City of Hudson, Bun Jersey and Jessie
saltwater Saturday and were towed to
this city. The Bun Hersey and Jessie
B. will again tow from the st. Paul boom
to Prescott, and the remainder of the
boats Will tow to st. Louis, Dubuque and
other points on the Mississippi river.
Messrs. Monaghan and Chalk of Du-
luth, arrived here last evening and Will
st. Croix that have not yet been inspect
ed this season.
The funeral of Gilbert Kelley was held
from the Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday, and the interment occurred at
Fairview cemetery. The funeral was at
tended by a large number of friends of
the deceased, and was under the auspices
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers.
Thomas w. Alexander, deputy warden
at the state prison, left yesterday for
the East, where he will make a tour of
a number of prisons for the purpose of
studying their methods. He will be alb
sent about a month.
The Hershey saw mill at Oak Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
ToDAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tacoma, Wash.-Noland P. Fill, former
professor in Puget Sound university, who
was arrested, charged with bigamy. will
hght extradition and ask for his release
under habeas corpus
Chicago-A proposition to add to the
Board of Trade laws one making it un1
mercantile conduct, punishable by expul-
sion from the board. to violate the inter
state commerce law, was defeated today
by majority of 535 votes
Washtngton-The supreme court today
refused to grant a writ of certiorari in
the case of Oberlin M. Carter. convicted
by court-martial for irregularities while
In charge of engineer work In Georgia.
New York-The London and River
Platte bank shipped $4,000 In gold to
day.
Washington-At the Occur d'Alene in
vestigation today opinions were express
ed to the effect that the inquiry would
days.
Paris-The salesrooms for the charity
bazaar, erected by the Countess de, Cas-
tellane, were inaugurated today and
blessed by Cardinal Richard, the arch
bishop of Paris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
Mr.. HANNA HAS THE SAY
WILL NOT BE A DELEGATE TO THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL.
CONVENTION
HAS YIELDED TO GRosvENoR
Everything VIII BE Mckinley, and
the fractional Fighters Are
Said to Have Been
Wiped Out.

COLUMBUS, o., April 23.-Arrivale In
advance Of the opening Of the Republic
an state convention are not so numeI Gus
as usual.
Congressman Dick announced to dele
gates and others this afternoon that Sen
ator Hanna absolutely declined to be g.
delegate-at-large, and this announcement
was accepted everywhere as a declination
by Hanna in favor Of Congressman Gros-
venor.
The four delegates-at-large when Nc
Kinley was nominated at st. Louis four
years ago were Senators Hanna and For
aker, Gov Bushnell and Gen. GrosvenoF
This year they will be Senator Foraker.
Gov. Nash and Congressman Grosvenor
and Dick
Gen. Dick denies that the platform was
prepared in Washington or that he
brought any part Of 1t with him Some
OF the main planks were discussed in
Washington, such as those on the tariff
and monetary questions. with specific dec
larations regarding Cuba, Puerto Rico
and the Philippines The policy Of tho
administration with the, Philippines ard
the Puerto Rican bill will be indorsed.
also the Paris treaty.
Ex-Representative Laylin, who will
head the ticket as the candidate for Sec
rotary of state, has been receiving con-
CALCULATIONS this afternoon and evening.
Eight years ago, when Mr. Foraker was
defeated for senator by Sherman, LayIin
was the Sherman candidate for speaker
OF the house, and was then nominated In
the caucus by only one vote over ]. Frank
McGraw, the Foraker candidate Nc
GraW is the son-in-law of former Gov.
Bushnell. This time Laylin secured three
fourths of the delegates, and his eppo-
nent has withdrawn
This fairly indicates the unanirnt.y OF
sentiment in Ohio toward Senator Hanna
as the recognized representative of the
national administration. Everything in
the convention will likely be done by ac-
clamation.
The factional fights that have charac-
terlzed Republican state conventions In
OHIO for years have been wipsd out
some way. Some say all differences have
been healed. Others causically say the
factions have been beaten and finally
crushed At any rate,zthis is the most
harmonious Republican state convention
In Ohio within the memory of the pres
ent generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
CLASS WHO PASSED THE
EXAMINATION
NOTATIONs IN MINNEAPOLIS
Gossip of Yesterday I'm Short SEN
fences From the City on the
Ledge of ST. Anthony
Falls.
- LCEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 60 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.

The state board of pharmacy completed
the spring examination of candidates for
registration on Saturday. The class num-
bered 12O, and the following were granted
the certificate of pharmacist:
Charles c. Crosby, oscar E. Daily,
Charles o. Donaldson, Henry II. Legel,
Peterson, Andrew NJ Relte, Christopher
Rygh, j. Oliver Taft, William H. Zeigler,
George A. Gown, William O. Hanson,
Arthur B; Dinsmore, Fred Soderberg, Of
Minneap olis.-
Carl H. Frees, Fred w. Kreuger. Her
man p. Lenders, John E. Mccarthy,
John w. Nelson, William F. Tuliar, Hem
ry ]. Dreis, of st. Paul.
Charles L.. Arbes. New Ulm; Dayton
2: Ellington, Lyle; Carl w. Bremmer,
saltwater; Louie ]. Christens J., Albert
Lea; Russell F.->Clark, Hector; John c.
Dills, Albert Lea; George E. Foster Fair
mount; H. Odin, Hanson Rushford
Meile, New Ulm; Jacob p Soes, Crooks
ton; John w. Shanks, Jackson; Albert
j. Sch1lling, Fergus Falls; Earl S. Stod-
dard; Stewartville; Eva A. Taylor, ST.
Charles; Oscar X. Weinman, Duluth.
The following were granted the certif-
cate of assistant pharmacist:
Irwin R. Anderson, Peter A Arbes,
Frank s. Brandt, Edward D. Collins,
Harold W. Jones, Victor E. Lofstrom,
Walter T. Meyer, Charles j. OConnell,
Edwin F. Stewart, Gustave H. Summer,
Carl ]. Nelson, Clyde L. Aiken, George
wood D, Case Charles E. Haggarty, Au-
gust Hike, w. A. Hargesheimer, Emil
w. Haase, Charles ]. Hartmann, Jacob
J; Jacobsen, 0lof Johnson, Otto A. Knuat,
Peter ]. Runberg, Alois ]. Speilman, Jo-
seph A. Cox, Adolph w. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

which has been on trial Defore Judge NC
Gee, was dismissed yesterday.
An order has been made by Judge
Brooks granting divorce to Eugene M.
Parker from Wilhelmina Parker on the
ground of infdelity. Two of the three
daughters will remain in the custody Of
their father, the youngest child being
with its mother in the state Of Washing
ton.
Marie Lundgren, of 623 Twentieth ave-
nue. south, was examined yesterday on
the charge of insanity, and committed
to the hospital for the insane at st. Peter
She is possessed of queer decisions and
imagines that she is in communication
with unseen spirits, with whom she holds
converse.
The annual declamatory contest of the
Minneapolis academy will take place in
the chapel of the academy tonight. The
contestants for the honors are Gertrude
Dickinson, Edward ]. Cheney. Nina D.
Olds, Mary M. Alden, A. c. Thompson,
Corat Sutton and Harrison E. Edwards
The annual outing of the First Mime
sofa will take place at Red Wing this
year. The trip will be made by boat from
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
HARRIS MAY BE LYNCHED
CONFESSES A MURDER AND IMPLI-
GATES WIFE OF VICTIM.

BURLINGTON, Kan, April 23.-James
harris the young man who was ar
rested at Ottumwa Saturday, charged
with the murder of John Allen, a wealthy
merchant Of that place, has made a.
written confession in the presence of
Deputy Sheriff Grentan. On the strength
OF the confession Mrs. Allen, wife Of
the victim, has been arrested Harris
alleged Mrs. Allen knew her husband was
to be shot, nd that she arranged things
SO there would be no hitch Harris con-
fessed that he and Mrs. Allen wanted
TO get married, but neither had money,
ana that they planned to get Aliens
property and life insurance.
Harris is twenty-six years old. Mrs.
Allen is thirty-eight years old and has
three daughters, one of whom Is mar
ried.
The feeling in Ottumwa against both
Harris and Mrs. Allen Is strong and
1t Is feared Harris will be lynched. The
ohcers are taking every precaution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
OSSIFIED MAN IS DEAD
WAS IN A HELPLESS CONDITION
ELEVEN YEARS.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, April 2s.-Joseph
McMullcn, known to physicians as the
"Ossified Man." died today.
When six years old McMullen received
an injury to one of his hip Joints. The
injury was communicated to other points
In his body, which. one by one, became
stiff and inimovable, and for eleven years
McMuilen had been perfectly rigid and
unable to speak, though retaining his
mental faculties. His weight was be-
tween twenty-five and thirty pounds,
though he was tall enough to have
weighed from $50 to $50 pounds.
Inc case was pronounced by medical
men one Of tuberculosis of the bones"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
CRAZED BY HUNGER.
Famine-Stricken Natives in India
Develop Ugly Feelings.

Develop Ugly Feelings.
CALCUTTA, April 23.=The latest official
reports from the famine districts say that
the misery existing there is indescriba BILE
and unparalleled, and that the present
relief is quite inadequate They add thai
the mortality among the cattle is also Sc
we're; that the authorities are trying to
adopt farm implements so that human
power can replace that Of bullocks. Such
a drastic measure has never before been
necessary, even In the greatest scarcity
or animals. 1t is also announced that the
natives are developing ugly feelings and
are attacking Europeans. A great crowd
Friday murderously attacked a party of
soldiers at Shappur, the military center
of the Northwest provinces. The soldiers
were rescued with difficulty and in an IN
conscious condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS NAN KILLED
GREAT NORTHERN COAST TRAIN
DELAYED BY A WRECK.

The Great Northern's coast train, due
at 2:45 p. m. yesterday afternoon had not
being then over twelve hours late,
The delay is due to the wreck of a
freight train on bridge near Great
Fails Sunday morning in which James
X: Day, brakeman, living at Minneap-
oils, was killed. The wreck and bridge
were burned.
No injury to the passenger train is re-
the other train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
TRY ALIENS FOoT-EAsR

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. II you have smart
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet
ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots.
ReheVes corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try 1t today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
S5c. Trial package FREE. Address AL
len s.. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
JAN birds Have Flown.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April 2s.-(spe-
cial.)-Up to this evening nothing further
has been learned Of the four prisoners
who escaped from the Sioux Falls peni-
tertiary on the 18th inst, sand Officials
of the penitentiary have concluded that
further efforts to trail them would prove
fruitless. Bloodhounds. which were plac-
ed on the track of the fugitives, traced
them to a point east of Hiwarden, To-,
was brought back to Sioux Falls and
started from another point. This track
was followed south of town to where
1t merged into the track followed and
abandoned near HaWarden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
CITY OF NOME.
One Year Ago There Was Practical
Iy Nothing on Its Site.

ly Nothing on Its Site.
Appleton's Popular Science Monthly.
The city Of Nome itself might properly
be termed a model of production. Before
the end of June, 1899, there was practi-
cally nothing on Its present site; in early
July it was still a place of tents, but by
the middle of September it had blossomed
out into a constructed town of three or
four thousand inhabitants, more than
one-half of whom were properly housed
In well built cabins, the lumber for which
was in part brought from a distance OF
1900 miles, and none of 1t from less than
100 miles. Numerous stores and saloons
had arranged themselves on both sides Of
a well defined street (Which was here and
there centrally interrupted by building
transgressions), the familiar signs Of
dancing and boxing bouts were displayed
in front of more than comfortably filed
faro and roulette establishments, and in
general way the site wore the aspect
of riding boom swell
And indeed there was plenty of activ-
ity, for the final weeks of fine weather
warned of the impending .wintry SHOWS
and blasts and much had to be done in
dividually TO shield one from these and
~AhAE &iscorafortS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
Ben HELEN Reappears.

Ben HELEN, of Chicago, who was a
resident of Minneapolis during the boom
period from 1880 to 1880, is at the Ma
tional hotel Since leaving Minneapolis
ten years $50, Mr.. HELEN has been en-
gagged in the real estate business in Chi
cago. He was for several years the pro-
prietor of a livery stable at Nicollet ave-
nue. and Twenty-ninth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
MINNEAPoLIs BREvITIBs.

Charles C. Johnson was arrested yester-
day by Detectives Connor and Lawrence,
charged with passing TWO bogus checks
upon the f. H. Peterson furniture house.
in behalf of his son George, a minor,
against Henry H Smith to recover &c.
600 damages alleged to have been sustain
ed by reason of personal injuries, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
''The Flying Dutchman" Route Z,
ST, Louis.

April 18th the c., M. & ST p Rv will
open its Flying Dutchman'' route with
through sleeping car service from the
Twin Cities to st. Louis via La Crosse
ROCK Island, Peoria and Springfield
Leave Minneapolis 1850 a. M, St Paul
$3.50 a. M; arrive st. Louis Z o'clock next
!, Route is via c.. NJ. & st. P. Ry. from
Island & Peoria Ry., Rock Island to Pc
oria, and Chicago & Alton Ry, Peoria
The line from ST. Paul to Rock Island
is along the Mississippi. affording one IF
the most beautiful daylight rides In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

started up for the season yesterday.
The force of men employed on the new
steamboat, being built on the leyee In
this city, was increased yesterday by D.
M. Swain, and the builder expects that
the boat will be launched the latter part
OF May She will operate ON the ILL.,
nOis river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
stim Searching for Laura.

The police have found no trace of
Laura Collier, the young girl who disap-
AIRED from the hon of her foster moth
er, Mrs. EaVeS, at Minnehaha Falls, last
week. The girl left home on a borrowed
diamond frame bicycle, with but 20 cents
In her pocket, and it is surmised that she
either intends joining her father in Chi
girl is seventeen years old, but it said
to look not more than thirteen. Mrs.
EaYeS is anXiouSly searching for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
Casgrafn's Body Sent East.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, April 2S-(Spe-
cial. )-Relatives ordered the body of the
late. A. P. Casgrain sent to Detroit,
Mich. The deceased committed suicide
here by drowning in Fountain lake. His
relatives seem to be prominent people lin
Windsor, Canada, opposite Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
PosToFFIcE BILL.

OOns1derA11On OF Measure Begun In
the House. sv
WASHINGTON, April 3.AThe house to-
day entered upon consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bilf. and tho gen
eral debate, which closed with the ad-
journment this afternoons WAS devoted
largely to discussion of pertinent matters.
The minority of the committee dissentcd
from the provisions of tEse bill relating
to the extension Of the pneumatic tube
service, special fast maile facilities and
the cost of railroad transportation, and
these were the main subjects Of conten-
ton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
FOREST FIRES.
Worst Is over Now, but Conditions
Are Rad.

Worst Is Over NOW, but Conditions
Are bad.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 2S-Although
forest fires are reported In all directions
around Duluth, no very serious losses
noon, however, three freight ears between
Hibbing and Virginia, on the Eastern
Minnesota road, were destroyed with a
number of telegraph and telephone poles
Considerable trouble was reported today
on the long distance telephone service be-
tween Duluth, ST. Paul and Ashland on
account of a few poles burning and wires
down. nd
The situation is chiefly serious from its
possibilities, as conditions are similar to
summer of 1894, the year of the disastrous
suited in scores of fatalities. SUnlees rains
coIae soon a repetition OF that disaster
Is feared 81 III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
Says Her Bean Assaulted Her.

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Muir
young man named David Lyons. who is
held at the Central police station upon
a charge of attempted assault. The com
plainant is young girl employed in a
Tense is alleged to have been committed
late Saturday night while returning from
dance at the East Side Turner hall.
Lyons emphatically denies the charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
CoNan Aspire to Rench.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 2s.-(spe-
cial.)-John F. COwan, present attorney
general of North Dakota, Saturday after
noon announced himself a candidate for
district judge to succeed Hon. d. E. Nor
gan, who is a candidate for the state
supreme court. Judge Morgan will have
a united support from this district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
MAssAoRED BY BOXERS.

Chinese Assassins Stay Catholics
Near Pao5 Ting ten.
TEN TSIN, April 23.-Members of the
Boxers society Saturday massacred
many Chinese Catholics near Pao Ting
Flu, in the province of Pc Chi Ii, south
west of Tien Tsin
The German gunboat Itis arrived at
Taku Saturday. The other foreign vessels
have left these waters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
DEATHS OF A DAY.

LONDON, April 2S.-Sir Francis Arthur
Mandarin, senior inspecting officer Of
railways l In connection with the Board Of
IIcppaaoe' died today He was born May /,
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 23.-Judge
CHARLES Chadwick. who came to Kansas
In 1857 from New York, died at his homs
here today. --N---O