davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05

surface. But each eclipse tends to i'm
prove our information and make our
mathematical theories more perfect
The greatest interest. however,
centres about the physical observa-
tions possible during a total eclipse.
our sun Is not merely the blazing. bril-
liant, luminous globe we see every day
in the heavens. The fiery central hall
has vast outer appendage, stretching
millions of miles into space-the deli
cately tinted, tenuous. fimy, unex-
planned corona. 1t is this corona that
makes IL total eclipse SO beautiful. re-
garded merely as a spectacle TO be
seen and enjoyed. Its light is much
fainter than that of the sun: we cam
see it only when the latter is complete
ly obscured. At all other times the
bright light of the central bah iUumi-
mates the air surrounding our earth 50
as to make it far superior in brightness
to the faint corona; and observers
looking perforce through this illumned
air cannot distinguish the delicate
tracery of the corona itself But when
the advancing edge of the moon slowly
covers the suns central disk. until at
last only a narrow sickle-shaped piece
is left, the waiting astronomers have a
few moments of intense expectation.
The sickle narrows gradually: but a
mere thread is left; yet even that is
quite sufficient to mask the corona
Then, suddenly, all is covered On the
instant, as though at the touch of a
magicianS wand, out bursts the splen
did corona into view. 'Tis a sight of
beauty indescribable, impressive be
yond comparison. Men that have been
privileged to see 1t, ever after tell of
its having given one of lifes most ex-
citing moments, never to be forgotten.
But the quiet scientific investigator
tries to make use of these rare oppor-
tunities to obtain some knowledge of
the true constitution of our sun. Be
fore the corona's appearance, just as
the brilliant central disk is being
totally obscured, there are a very few
brief important seconds when we re-
ceive light direct from the outer LAYERS
of the solar globe. and these moments
offer the only chance to examine di
rectly the glowing gases that make UP
the suns outside envelope. Much of
our solar knowledge has been thus
gathered painfully in the few fleeting
minutes Of observation made possible
by successive total cclipses. Then it is
that we see great red flames flashing
hundreds of thousands of miles out
into space. Curling. interlacing. ever
changing. veritable cloudbursts OF liv-
ing fire, these are proofs of the power
and violence Of natures hidden forces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest in Maine Ecclesiastical
Circles.

At the late special meetings in Caribou.
40 conversions are reported.
Bishop Goldman recently confirmed nine
persons at St. Anne's Episcopal church,
Calais.
Rev. H. w. Conley will close his work
with the congregational church at Bristol
Mills on the second Sunday Of June
\ Sunday-school has been organized at
North Norway with l.. O. French. chair
man: V. L. Dunn superintendent.
jameson Onion. Y. +. 5. G. e., Of steep
FANS. will be entertained At the +. H.
church. South Pennington, Saturday,
May 18th.
The date of Hancock county conference
Of Congregational churches is set for
June 81 at lscslord.
The Baptist church at North Haven has
months. to remain with it for year.
Rev. +. II. Brennan. pastor Of the Uni
tartan church in Presquc Isle. has 4ev-
cred his connection in that capacity ana
moved to Boston.
The I1bivcrsalist church at Machias
has adopted the plan uf having a service
each "Wednesday evening consisting OF a
brief praise service ana the discussion OF
the Sunday-schUol lesson.
The Sunday school 1T Convene WIS or
ganzed April 18th Edward -. Blake
WAS elected superintendent: Waldo +.
Douglass. assistant superintendent: chls.
Davis, secretary: Mice Brown. librarian.
The closing service in the old church.
Gray. Last sunday, WAS one Of especial
interest. Baptism was administered /"
tW4 children. "ny n Wh9m Wa 4 Erina- M /
chlld n Ivy" N th" oldest hl'hlh'rS ~ yrs
'hnr'h-
Rev. T.. II. DoLnc has resigned me pas
toritc of the Baptist church in Leeds ana
accepted call to the paStprate Of the
Baptist church in North I.ivcrmorc.
where II, expects M begin work June !.
,ftrr ], nn.tnr1t,. W three wears with
t.r FIR, Frre ElptiSt church. East cor
inth Rev. Geo. T. knvrldnd viii sever
hi, connection in about TWO weeks. dud
il is understood viii accept clll from
th, Free Baptist church IN Lebanon.
-,l..r,. II Il, n. y, .Ininn m..tin.. hrId nn
Mani. t;r,X,. ,.lmporntiud West Sears
i,nrt ,n,,. , nuuth lurins IN, summer.
/, j. t lac NH rI, folIrth sunday in
,Ach month cummt uclnl with tho fourth
SUNDAY III MAY
I-,. ct.nr,rI Ntt.b,u ba.. h,,n unau-
i,1t,tIsI,t r,.,ttIttst.-J III ma I-niy,rS.ili~t
rhurcn ana rlrish If ('lrii,,u. to con-
tiuIIr a. u{stnr for the coming year and
h1e arc,i,t.d thr invitation. R,v. Mr.
NitrhrII h.1 Mon ulstnr OF this church
frr tit,. ,,.tr- .tuJ hie efforts hAy, been
It,Ii.srf. .,Itt. >ti..t-1flIl
49,. ,...,.i.ri,,..l
'l' 49, 4''' ''-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05
Maine Fraternities.


Genesta chapter, order q the East
ern Star. Bath. recently initiated three
new members.
The annual session of the Grand
Court of Foresters will be held in Ban
soi' Nd! ~ = Iec.p'lol, ,'ilo ~ = -
w SiNV" :" 'ile 'i>i'i'i7 ~
The Plttsheld company, L. H.
knights of PYthlaS, mas a membership
Of y now. ana there are several more
who Will soon become members.
The committee appointed by Mechan-
les Lodge. f. 4 \. NJ. Orono. for the
purps=,. of buving. owning and con-
trolling property. has taken steps
toward incorporating ana has organ
lied by the choice Of y. &. Grover.
president; f.. y. Mayo. treasurer; ~ J.
Durgin. secretary: y. g. Grover. T.. y
AIayn A J. Durcfn. A. f. cole. II. NJ
Hutchins II. a. A. Powers ana q. II.
Hamlin. trustees.
,,,......,.
.,f.t.,,- 1.,.,.... : Iie.. ,,.,ti
tiuns for the degrees within the gift
Of the lodge are being received at each
meeting hcld and thu outlook fDr an
dozen i'll the next few weeks seems cx-
ccptiunally good. Four candidates are
now receiving the degrees ana quite a
number Of applications are in waiting
to be acted on.
chancellor of Maine Of the order Of
Knights of Pythias, which Will soon be
made public VIII embrace al Of the
work q the past year. poth ri I'M
Srand chahccllor ana tne utPutlcS,
Iherc are over l"'Voo members III Sood
standing IN TINS state net gam OF
over 900 over last year. Several re-
quests OF dlSpehsatlohs lor WORKING
more than one rank IN one nlght nave
been granted throughout the state.
The report embraces report of the
Maine party of Pythans that left
! ~ 'i'iiu' 'uiS II iN'', y '',hu TT ~
,ie - -, raS -'i9 = '' 'iie
49,, I-l;rr,,t.. - r.--tI,ia.
1-tioa \
''
f. y. Shaw, who was elected captain
of the Pittsfield Company, Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, has ten
dered his resignation captain and
it has been accepted By the company.
At special election which will soon be
held HIS successor will be elected In
the meantime the company IS III com
mana OF " L. fushor' the irst heu-
tenant.
At a recent meeting of Bangor Lodge
nf E,lks Uons Charles I. SNOW ox-
,,.or of ponoor u.os choeon ov,I,od
I'll, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, d. V. s. at ToSus.
KennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, ana Augusta. Halloweli
and Gardiner Electric Railroad TO Au-
gusta. "
TIME TABLE.
Winter Arrangement in Effect Monday,
December II, 1850.
Leave Randolph. Ar. at Nat. Home.
10 and 1890 \. NJ. 7.42 X 1850 y NJ
100. 80 x 1.22 =. NJ. 10 2.50 " / Y L. VI.
Lv. Nat. Home. Ar at Randolph
Sis ana 1115 \. NJ. S.35 x ll.35 "A. NJ.
40, 3.l5 &; $50 Z. NJ. 200 3.3j 4 80 Z. NJ
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home ana receive special attention from
the official guides on duty.
The restaurant at the Home station is
open every day Special rates given tu
excursion parties.
+. A. LAWTON. Supt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05

The Ontario Court of Appeals has
decided that logs cut from Ontario
Crown lands must be sawn in canada
The decision was handed down i'll the
case Of the Michigan lumbcrmcn en-
gagged in operations i'll Ontario who
will, it is understood, carry the case
to the British Privy Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and al
points South and West may be had Of E
IL. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office II Augusta selling via al;
routes and checking baggage free Of ex
GEO. F. EVANS, V. P. & Gen. Man.
+. Il. BOOTHBY, G. =. & T. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05

The Portsmouth, kittcry X York street
Railway Company will place its storage
battery in the car barn AT York Beach
thus reinforcing n" power on that end
~ the line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05

by the laws of lSN>. and of 1850. for
oiSners living IN Paris. are obliged to
make d declaration If residence. Since
this law went int" effect hl,.b foreigners
have been registered, If whom III $40
were men, 1lS,72i women ana SS.3g9 chill
lrcn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-05
Railroads and Steamboats,

In Effect Dee 4, y@08

GOING WEsT-e4O A NJ. for Lewiston
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port,
land, Boston, Bridgton, Montreal and
Quebec; 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lew
iston, Far r.lington, Phillips, Carrabasset
Rangeley, Rockland, Portland. Boston 6on
No. Stratford, Island Pond. Colebrook
and Beecher Falls; $40 2. NJ. local to
Portland; $50 p. NJ (express) FOR Bruins
land and Boston, Cornish. Bridgton, No
Conway and Bartlett: 1855 p. Nj. tnighi
Pullman) every night for Lewiston, Sath
Portland and BoSton; l.55 A. NJ. Ior Port
land and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.S5 A NJ. Cnlght ex
Dor, st. Stephen, Calais, st. John, Han
fax and AroOstOok county and to Wash
ington Co. r. r.: 9lG y. NJ. for Water.
vile, Belfast. Skowhogan. Bangor and
ton. Woodstock, St. John and Halifax
12.35 p. NJ. local to WatervtAe and Ban
gor and Lewiston, via Oakland and Win
fhrop: 2.30 p. NJ. express for Waterville
Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wash. Co. K. r:
Old Town, Patten and Houlton, via B. &
A. r. r.; 345 p. Nj. for W2terville. Oak.
land, North Arson, Bingham. Skowhegar
Belfast, Fcxcroft. GreenviIie. bangor
Old Town and MattawamKeag; rs P. NJ
for Waterville.
SUNDAYS-Going West. 1.55 A. M. foI
Portland. Boston; les >. NJ. 1855 p. NJ
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos
ton. Going East, !. .S5 a. NJ. Bangor, Ellis
worth and Wash. Co. K. L.: 9.l5 A. Nj
and 2.S0 z. NJ. for Waterville and Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving a.
1.35 A. Nj. Monday morning, going easi
does not connect for SkoWhegan nor or
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft oI
beyond Bangor, except TO Ellsworth an6
points on the Washington County Rail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
D OLD TIMER

Grand Forks Herald: Joseph For
tin, who has for the past 25 years been
employed as blacksmith on the Great
Northern boats in the Red River at a
point opposite the site of the old saw
mill in the northern part of the city
about 2%io'clock Sunday morning. The
Grand Forks had returned from a trim
north Saturday evening and Forth
with a companion had proceeded to his
home a few miles up the river. On
their return their boat is supposed to
have collided with one Of the barges
and was overturned. Forth was I'M
able to save himself and his COM
panion would have lost his life had it
not been for the prompt action of one
OF the watchmen who rescued him.
Forth came to the surface twice
and then disappeared for good. The
river was dragged for the body yester-
day and once it was found and brought
to the surface. but before it could be
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
received benefits in handling the pro-

received benefits in handling the pro-
duce to the consumers.
This is only n of the great many
instances, and there is room in the
Montana valleys for more such settlers.
There is a station on the Northern
Pacific railway in Montana called
Plains, which would indicate that this
is not a good place for produce, yet
some of the best apples to be had are
raised there. l do not think finer
baking or cooking apples could be
found anywhere. l also had splendid
large, fresh Strawberries from Plains,
Mont, on my table as late as the lat
ter part Of September.
There is one ranch in Montana that
in the course of a couple of years will
furnish us not less than 100000 boxes
OF apples each season.
we have handled twice as many
apples this year as we did last year.,
principally from Washington and
Idaho. being largely from local points
on the line of the Northern Pacific
railway.
There were also forwarded from
points near Plains, Mont. this season
more than 100 carloads of horses, for
sale at South st. Paul and other points.
The war in Africa caused a great
shortage Of horses in the east. and
large shipments from the west during
the present year. We anticipate that
when the present season closes we will
have shipped about $4,000 head of
these horses.
The Northern Pacific management
has spared no pains to increase the
business at local points along our line
during the past seven or eight years,
and are receiving in freight earn
ings some of the benefits resulting
from these efforts. 1t is safe to say
that during the past year or two not
a single passenger train has been sent
out for the west from the union depot
over the Northern Pacific which did
not contain a number of emigrants,
some trains having fifteen, twenty or
thirty. and some trains full carloads.
These settlers. or Immigrants, are
going west to take up and improve new
lands, or launch into some enterprise.
Our tonnage and earnings must there
fore increase"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
OLD TIMES.
GUN PLAY AT THE SHERIDAN
SEVERAL YEARS AGO IS RE-

GUN PLAY AT THE SHERIDAN
SEVERAL YEARS AGO IS RE-
CALLED.
Speaking of the attempt to bluff
Alex Mckenzie with a gun at Cape
Nome, the jamestown Alert says: The
above incident calls up another of a
similar kind that happened in March,
1890, at the Sheridan house in Bis
marck. It was during the excitement
of the last days of the legislature.
Condo Hamlin, now editor of the Pho
neer Press, had been sent to the state
to roast the members of the legisla-
ture who had endeavored to pass the
old lottery bill. The paper had been
savagely attacking many Of the lead
ing men in the state and had printed
sensational reports about bribery of
members, etc. Hamlin, a slight built
man. was about to take the train for
st. Paul. having just emerged from
hiding. He was standing at the Sher-
idan house bar taking a drink, when
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16

Alex Mckenzie stepped up and placing
a hand on his shoulder said he would
like to speak with him. Hamlin, turn
ing quickly around, pulled a revolver
without warning, and attempted to fire
it in McKenzie's face. The weapon
was struck upwards by a bystander,
and Mckenzie seized the barrel with
one hand and held the pistol still in
Hamlin's hand, pointing to the CELL
ing. The crowd became enraged at
the effort to kill the big %Scotchman,
and would have made short work of
Hamlin had not Mckenzie saved his
life. Mckenzie forced Hamlin in a
corner of the room, handed him back
the pistol and throwing back the lapels
of his coat exclaimed: "You are a
coward. You would kill me for doing
nothing to you. am a man; shoot
me now" Hamlin weakened and
wanted to shake hands. Mckenzie
refused but escorted him to the train
and kept back a dangerous and excited
crowd, who, in the turmoil and passion
Of the moment would have undoubted-
ly made short work of the Pioneer
Press man The scene was witnessed
by a great many who will never forget
the magnanimity and courage shown
by Mckenzie.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16

FRANK CARMODY, WANTED I'M
MEXICO, is DISCHARGED AT
FARGO.
Fargo, Nov. 9.-Pursuant to al
'"eht the case of Frank E. Carmodv
was taken up at 2 o'clock this after
noon before Commissioner Montpom-
cry CT the United States district CONT
commissioner Montgomery an
INC that the motion of the do
PENDANT for a dismissal of the case IN
the grounds that the evidence was in
sunlclent was granted and that tho
prisoner wa discharged.
Carmody was arrested several weeks
ago by the federal authorities for tho
Mexican government, the claim being
maze That he was implicated in the
ROBBERY of the safe of the Mexican
General Electric Co. of the city of
Mexico last March.
The government was looked ,f+o,.
by District Attorney Rourke and Mr.
Carmody was represented bv w II
Barnett.
Frank Carmody was employed at
the time of his arrest by the Fargo
Edlson Co. as an electrician and wi,,
at c resume his position with 49,
company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16

TENDER. The Casper was to call again
for the men, but the rescued men claim
that the captain abandoned them
there.
The party soon fell in with a band
of Nuavak Indians and ascertained
tia: they were to be killed. This was
because they had found the Indians
rifiing seven dead bodies, white men,
on the beach. They had evidently
been washed up during a fierce storm
and 1t was impossible to ascertain from
what ship they had come. Afterwards
Javerson a%scertained that they had
been shipwrecked in a small boat and
that the Indians had murdered them,
destroyed the small boat and burning
it w.
The three men were rescued, but
while escaping from the Indians under
went terrible hardships.
The rumor regarding the probable
wreck is, according to passengers on
the Senator, without any foundation.
Steamers Charles Nelson and Nome
City had both sailed for this city, and
steamers Oregon and Kimball were in
port at Nome. The Oregon was to
have sailed the day the Senator left.
The Roanoke was at St. Michael
when the Senator left and was p,ob-
ALLY ;r'a;heC there through stress CT
weather.
Diligent search for Mckenzie and
the officers after they left the dock
and went up town in a carriage failed
to LOCATE them. 1t was suspected that
they had Immediately taken the train
for San Francisco, but if so they went
away incognito. No tickets were sold
to them at the depot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16

secured went down again and the.
searchers have since been unable to
locate it. The deceased had a wife
and several children who resided on
his farm a few miles up the river ON
Minnesota Point. He was a man held
IN high esteem by all who knew him
n had been a familiar figure in
Grand Forks since the early days. His
family has the sincere sympathy of p.
very large circle of friends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
NO BLUFF GOES.
ALIEN M'kENZIE DECLINES TO BE
BLUFFED BY C. d. LANE.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. S.-Voyageurs
from Cape Nome tell interesting tales
of the bearing of Alex Mckenzie dur
ing the crisis over the receivership.
When it became known that McKen-
zie would not obey the order of the
court, it was rumored that the de-
PENDANTS would seize the gold dust
lying in safe deposit boxes rented by
the receiver at the Alaska bank. 1t
happened that on the same day Nc
Kenzie went to the bank for the pur-
pose Of withdrawing some dust that
he was storing for a friend. A crowd
of men. including the original stakers
of the Anvil Creek disputed claims,
and headed by a son of Charles D.
Lane, were in front of the bank door
when Mckenzie started to leave the
building. When he reached the door
young Lane stepped forward, showed
a revolver in rhe receivers face and
said:
IF you come outside the door you
are a dead man."
Mckenzie looked at the young mar.
over the barrel of the six-shooter.
II am an American citizen and a free
man. he said. Il go where I please"
And. with no sign of excitement, he
walked out and passed up the street
before the eyes Of the uggliest-looking
assemblage that has been seen in
Alaska this year. Young Lane didn't
shoot.
Later in the day Mckenzie met some
members of the crowd that had tried
to intimidate him. He was warned
not to go to the bank where the Anvil
treasure was stored, under penalty OF
death. He visited the bank three
times that day.
mot that I had any business there
he has explained, "but just for the
deviltry of it."
And now the inhabitants are won
dering what will be the outcome of the
stubborn stand taken by Mckenzie
and the Anvil Creek jumpers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
KRUGER

SOON TO LAND AT MARSELLES
AND WILL GET A PROPER VEL
COME.
Marseilles, Nov. 12.-Kruger is ex-
pected to land here at s on the morn
ing OF the 18th. A grand stand has:
Deen erected on the quay for speech
making, when Dr.. Leyds will replv on
oehalf OF Kruger to the address of,
welcome. Kruger will spend one night
at Dion ell route to Paris.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16

cupid was thwarted in Fessenden
last week Alex Warner, a. young man
u tnat place, and Miss Minnie Me-
quay or cass county had decided n
marry without the consent Of tho
young lady's guardian. When Mr.
warner arrived in Fessenden with his
he was met by the sher,r
VINO broke up the match. The young
4auy was returned to the home Of her
suaralan. Warner and his intended
nave agreed to wait until the latter
mas reached the age required by law.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
TOOK PRISONERS.

METHUEN SURPRISES BOER
COMMANDER AND CAPTURES
PRISONERS.
London, Nov. 12.-Lord Roberts re-
ports that Methuen surprised Boer
commandments Snymans and Bemass
yesterday and took 30 prisoners. He
captured many wagons. Command
ants Prinsloo and Fourie are both re-
ported killed. Prinsloo is a relative
OF the general who recently surren-
dered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
ONLY FOUR

LARGE NUMBER OF BODIES RE-
COVERED FROM ILL-FATED
VESSEL.
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 12.-Twentv-six
oooles OF thirty-five persons who lost
their lives on the City of Monticello.
were recovered up to this morning.
lhey are frightfully battered. So.
far as known but four people on the
vessel escaped with their lives,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
THE NOME CASE.
CHARGES AND COUNTER
CHARGES MADE IN THE RE-

A~AN
CHARGES MADE IN THE RE-
OWNERSHIP CASE.
Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 12.-In the
hearing of the contempt proceedings
against Alex Mckenzie at San Fran
cisco, Kenneth Jackson presented tes-
timony regarding conditions in Nome
tending to show the participation of
ex-Judge Johnson in the cases. Jack
son denied that he paid Johnson a re.
tainer of $50 previous to his refusal
to appoint a receiver.
While Nelson was t%estifying regard
ing the recovery of gold dust he said
Receiver Mckenzie refused to deliver,
Attorney P%illsbury declared that he
wanted to show a conspiracy between
Mckenzie, United States Attorney
Woods and Judge Noyes. The case
went over.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
TRY TO I L ALL.

BUT SUCCEEDS ONLY IN BLOWING
HIMSELF OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Elmira. N. Y, Nov. 12.-Al > o'clock
this morning a terrible explosion
shook buildings miles around Mclean.
investigation showed the dead body
of DR.. l.. Gleason in front of the house
of his son-in-law, Frank Trapp, while
the interior of Tie building was
wrecked. Other structures were dam
aged. None in the house we're hurt
but Gleason. His body was terribly
mangled. There was a misunder
standing between the son-in-law and
Gleason and it is supposed the latter
attempted to blow all to atoms but
succeeded only in killing himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-16
ASHORE.

HULL Nov. 12.-The Wilson limo
steamer Christiana is ashore at With
erensea in a bad position. Tugs have
gone to her assistance.
~Elghty-four of the Christiana,s mac
were landed later by means
OF a rocket line apparatus.