davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
HORSE THIEVES
ARE WORKING
Two Rigs Reported Missing and
Were Not Located.
WILLIAM P. MARTIN OWNS ONE
He Left 1t Standing In South Mckinley
Avenue-A North Industry Man
Also Reports His Rig
Missing.

Mr.. William p. Martin, residing in
North Market street extension, and one
Of the proprietors of the Martin block,
complained to the police Saturday
night that his horse and buggy had
been removed from in front of the resi-
dence of j. M. Fife in South Mckinley
avenue during the evening. Mr.. Mar
tin visited the Fife residence to inquire
about some insurance matters. and
when he was about to go home his
horse and buggy was missing. The
night officers searched the city for the
rig but were unable to locate it.
ANOTHER MISSING.
Ira Yoder, of North Industry reported
to the police Saturday evening that a
horse and buggy belonging to him had
been removed from the vicinity of Sew
enth and Market streets. The animal
was tied to an iron railing at the side
of the building of the Canton Hardware
company. The officers were unable to
locate the rig.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

estate of Catharine Bauman of Law.
renee township.
Additional exceptions have been filed
in the estate of Washington Mckinley.
A final distributive account has been
filed in the estate of Nettie Hawkins
of Alliance.
j.. A. Bliss has been appointed as
guardian of Elwood A. Rice.
Samuel HOLES has been appointed
executor of the estate of Barbara HOLES
of Washington township.
The sale of the real estate of Joseph
Vignos of Louisville has been confirmed.
The examination of Dudley Reed in
aid of execution has been continued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
Distressing stomach Disease

ermanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t Is cure for the whole world of
stomach weakness and indigestion The
relief 1t brings is marvellous and sur
prising. It makes no failure. never dis
appointments. No matter how long you
have suffered, your cure Is certain un-
der the use Of this great health-g giving
force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold
by Durbin. Wright & Co. .dri ,ggists. Cam
ton, Ohio "A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.
Probate Court.

The guardian of Frieda Sailer, of
Massillon, has filed a petition for sale
of the Wards real estate.
A motion has been filed to certify the
proceedings to enforce distribution
in the estate of John Mobley, of Law
renee township, to the common pleas
court.
John p. Scanlon has been appointed
administrator of Patrick Scanlon of
Alliance. 1p
An inventory has been filed In the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
HIGHEST IN
THEIR HISTORY.
Miners Will Receive a Great
Increase in Rates.
ALL ARE WELL SATISFIED
With the Work That Was Done BY the
Delegates who Went to the
Indiana polls Conference
MassillOn News
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Massillon, Feb. 5.-The delegates to
the Indianapolis convention of miners
and operators arrived home Sunday and
all are we'll pleased with the conclu-
sions reached. Messrs. Richard Fitz-
gerald, William Morgan, John Morgan,
Robert Legg and Benjamin Jones were
the delegates from this district to the
convention The gentlemen will report
a condition of affairs unparalleled in
the history of the M;.ssillon mines.
The advance of ID cents places the min
ing rate at eighty cents per ton instead
of sixty-six cents and the rate will pre-
vail from April 1, 1900 to April 1, 1901.
The scale adopted is the highest ever
paid in this district, and everyone is
more than satisfied.
AN ANNIVERSARY
Massillon, Feb. 5.-Councilman and
Mrs. John Haag were united in mar
riage IA years ago Sunday, and Satur-
day evening large crowd of friends
called to congratulate them and cele-
brate the event. Progressive euchre
was played and a big supper was
served. Mrs. George Sheek, of Cleve-
land, won the ladies prize and Joseph
Schrader carried off the gentlemen's
trophy. The big councilman and his
estimable wife were the recipients of
many presents. The guests departed at
a late hour wishing their hospitable
host and hostess many happy wedding
anniversaries
SMALL WRECK.
Massillon, Feb. 5.-Three cars left the
track in the C. l.. & w. yards Sunday
morning and caused a message to be
sent over the wires for the wreck train
The damage was slight and no one was
injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED.

N. H. Willaman, burial of William
Beck, $35.
Canton Light, Heat & Power Co.,
light and power for court house and
jail, $172.2S.
John E, Yarger transcript, So.
f. r. Marburger, soap for court house
1910. 90
G. W. Perrine, salary as court house
watchman, $25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
BAD GOODY
SAID GUILTY.
Changed His Plea and Got a
Year in the Penitentiary.
THE FIRST CRIMINAL CASE.
1t Was Quickly Disposed of Before Judge
Tsylor--AIl'ance Property to BE
Partitioned--Werntz
Answers.

The first of the criminal cases assign
ed for this term was brought before
Judge Taylor Monday afternoon. Au-
gust Goody was the prisoner and he was
charged with having broken into the
station of the c. & p. railroad at Lima
vile and stolen about 81 worth Of prop
erty. Prosecutor Day presented the
matter to the court and Goody changed
his plea of not guilty to guilty. C. S.
Mcdowell represented the defendant
and made plea for mercy on behalf of
his client. He requested that Goody be
sent to the penitentiary instead of to
the reformatory at Mansfield. The
court sentenced Goody to one year in
the penitentiary at hard labor and to
pay the costs of prosecution.
MADE A DECISION.
Judge Taylor Monday afternoon
handed down his decision in the case of
Seacrist VS. Seacrist The heirs of Sam
uel Seacrist had sued for PARTITION of
the estate. Martin Seacrist, who oc-
cupies the property at Alliance, object
ed to the partition. The case was tried
last week and the court decided Mon
day that the property should be parti-
toned and the proceeds distributed un-
der the will.
SUED ON ACCOUNT.
The Joseph Schiltz Brewing company
has sued Edward Sexauer in common
pleas court to collect a balance on an
account. The amount claimed is ST.,
O94.71. Lynch & Day are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
WERNTZ ANSWERS.
In the case of Benjamin F. Schulz
against w. o. Werntz to compel the lat
ter to give an accounting for certain
money that he had from the plaintiff in
trust, the defendant through Judge
Thayer has filed an answer. Mr. Werntz
says that the money was held in trust
by the firm of Sterling & Werntz and
that they made a settlement and paid
over the entire amount. He says he
has nothing in his hands belonging to
the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

Miss Maud M. McMurry, OF No. 707
Summit street, spent Sunday at Bolivar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES TOLD BY The FUNNY MEN
CT 1dE PRESS.

'he Maiden's Lamts,t-Very LikeIy-The
Art of Si.ence-The Cheerful Idiot
reason For His Aaste-An Amatsur
Iishe,man-His Ftst-, Etc, Etc.
ooh. pretty bird" the maiden sail,
1T make me wcepand cry
30 see thee thus implso, ed
When thou hast win,s to fy!"
The birdie wept ana shpok his heal
To find such sympath.
"Thy hrilIiancy will soon be goL,,
Or eaten by the cat.
Oh, cruel men," the maidyent On,
10 pen thee up like tha,
When thou wouldst look soEell upon
My brand-nt " winter h,.n
Paul West in Life,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
h,IsE woRDI

Leurnin srnapplied iss,'se seed pu1
away to deSg slowly OF be shelf oi
Incidence. ef
An a ma1ihas to do h obtain So
called social success isA plt a fair
value on hinlslf and liv up 10 it.
Suspicion 1.-THE attrihAs o. a weak
nature. Respect all you meet till you
have cause too otherwise, aud then
avoid; do noticondemn.
Hgmor is tM electric ligit in the
halls Of literatue. Wit is the fash
light, and sarcan q torch aas1 i
by the smoke offrejudlee
A touch of hmor mases one q
keener critic eve OF Lis own work.
He that hath the slt may aavor lije's
stew as he pleases,and Aamor is the
salt of life.
Great natures gah the sympathy OF
the world because w know nstincti~e-
ly that they will follev simple. brave,
direct course. It isahe snail nature
which is unreliable.f
To q person of foro aud talent self-
repression cannot be too strongly re-
commended. Do not expend yourself
on human brawls 20 passpns; put
your force in youNf.
Keep your FIR s3AdeA1hs net of lifo
or literature. Smoke AID rejudics
don't improve any diet exkpt to a
diseased taste, while y,url wisdom
and wit are provedin the dhatng-dish
of public opinion.
Talking of ghosts, an there are
really many, the ghosb oi l.nssvil life
is its own better self, uniting the
human house from which 4 is driven
till the s'black camel ksels at its
door and men whisper 'Hshas given
up the ghost. MT
A wong unrepented Is always a
weight on our self-re specs, but one
atoned for is a height il whest shadow
we may view with b. oadnS nobler
charity, and more symp. thesiatender-
ness, the faults Of othe :, extending
them help untried go tness conld
never give.
When you make humas being the
recipient OF so-called clsity, you
destroy his self-respect b placing
him in the position Of . beggs>,
whereas if you give hin \ 3rk. amt
pay him well for doing ityon make.
him honor himself as vtge carrier
capable of helping othkH inslkaf
Of placing him under jlAni.ias 81
obligations to yourself. Il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
The Way the FIlipinos Fight.

AS surely as war is the art which
our chosen young men study at Wesi
Point, the campaign in the Philip
pines is not war, but q chase where
the prey, more cunning than the fox,
leaves neither track nor scent and
carries the best of modern quick firing
rites.
You can't wrestle when you can't
lay hands on the other fellow" said
my conrade, the private, while we lay
OH cur stomachs at dawn waiting for
the order to charge, as we had often
done. ''It's hike, hike, hike (march)
till you stick in the mud, and then
You hike back again a little slower
than you went, 'cause you're tired
aaa ugly, ana rebbe you're sick.
Wit every hike there's few laid out
witt, theit bands crossed-and no
gngu's (rative's) blood atones foz
that
lie raised himself up on his hands
aud looked across the paddy field
toward the line Of red at the edge Of
n bamboo grove, the enemy's trenches.
We might gat few volleys from
them or they might be evacuated al
ready.
"Come out, Mister AguinaldoH he
exclaimed. "Qome out in the open
and bring youA whole army! If our
regiment can't 4 ok you before dinner
you can have dur, rifles and the ISL
ands, and we'll Iqt,it. HIM, yes, bns
you know betteH. don't yoI!n- Fred
erlck Palmer o sribner's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10

Before Plevna We; were forced into
| active service. ~
One morning I rvas ordered to take
private dispatch from the Empero,
10 General Toaleben. A guard OF
twelve men escorted 4 me when I started
from headquarter'. 1t was a bright
S:ssaiag after sevs rai days Of drizzling
rain. She road through the forest
\was very soft. and we could make bat
Merry little progress. At about ter
O'Clock we + ,acbea an open valley.
orfle>eu halt to decide if I should
o. -oss the open space or turn to the
,left and keep in the woods until I had
: got out Of sight and reach Of the
enemy. It would have been lust
twenty miles more Of muddy road.
The dispatch WAS important and
haste necessary, so / decided to move
straight on.
We had hardly reached the open
valley when small cloud Of smoke
from the northern fort Of Plevns told
me that we had been seen and were
now target for the Turkish guns.
A short command from me brought
my men into line, so that the enemy
haa only one man to aim at. We
wer moving at full speed toward the
pro- acting timber on the other side.
The first shell fell short; the second
burst fully thousand yards behind
rs; the third was "dead," and passed
sifty feet in front of US.
Z we were almost IN the shade of the
pines when Ihearl terrific crash
"a ipst my senses. I awoke very
'@Ivh. with stingisg pain in my head.
amau lay right over me. He WAS
n'onttoning my uniform. The
thlght OF "war hyena" flashed
'hrtugh My mind. Cautiously I
np3ted one eye--just enough to see
" ;, my assailant was. To my aston
AheRt 1 saw it was one Of my own
81
i had noticed my movement, anl
cred: Keep still; we are the
n urvivors."
sIlt, man." said J, take the dis
~ iand Set into safety"
q he whispered, "I shall cover
Fonsliy With mine till help comes.
he s. will fire again as soon as
pey one of Us move You re-
emsshe time you saved me from
bt'rs house Of Michael Kubar-
6 p? y Is Gy turn TO shoa that I
Ns.crgotteL that I owe my life
IN /, miu ties later came a little
tropt 4'a Ii, timber, with the flag
of I'D Fl G. ,ss. Eleven men we're
burefAa 4 the spot, and I was taken
bach si tre cher. having lost one
eve an aat iaring from a broken law.
Wliis tht dead were being buried
aud tha FRS bandages being put on
me nv bAasSoldier had disapr cared,
and OF Of tie horstsur tt-l- i l1,-eel Gross
commal was missing. !
Whel I was discharged from tAa
hosritaL recognized in lthe sergeant |
of my rsiment, who wds tue first to
congratulate me on my fecovery, the
soldier 40 had covered me with his
body ir ie hour o. Ss4ser. 1t was
the boy al dragged /, pm the burn
ing hnt 4 my uncle's Estate. New
York Indeendent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
Tlte Art OF Silence.

"a man shows character even in
the way he moves his chin"
II think he shows mora characte,
in the way he doesn't move it,"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
FRANKLIN, L-,>sATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1900

can defend any favorable positio,
gainst i've times their numbers. Ur
to date the Boer losses are probably
rot one-tenth that of the English
Front attacks are things Of the past
unless commanders have men by the
thousand to throw away. Flapkine
the only thing that will win, and
liking is hazardous and almost i'm
t.Aible against troops as mobile and
'Iei rs the Beers, operating in 9
'Av favorable to that line of de-
! .elst.
Ae are the problems which the
ni a&4rs have to work out, and
eve: Ntary man iu the world is
sufio !t zee how they are going to
90 H. y opinion the British will
nnu III W to do it, but only by
making 'ilrugers prophecy that
conquest y Transvaal, Is achieved
at ;,ii' Will cost which will ap-
pail human
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
Hadn't Heard the News

First Britain-"But / thought we
had the Beers whipped some time
ago?"
Second Britain-"So we did, and
the fact was printed in every news
paper in the English-speaklng world;
INT it looks as though them thick
headed Dutchmen couldn't read
word of English. Judge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
Reason For His Haste.

Sle-"Why such hurry to marry.
Dick? We've only been engaged three
months
He-"Yes, know but I am afraid
you will get tired of n e. Life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
An Amateur Fisllernan.

Yeast-' What are we to understand
by the term amateur tisherman?''
Crimsonbeak- "Whv, fisherman
who lies without being we'll paid for
\u. u.'-Yonkers ST. tesman.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
The Cheerful Idiot.

every man." said the prosy board
er, "can carve out his own destiny"
''By the use of his own acts said
the cheerful idiot. Indianapolis
Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
- -
SUccEs
IA Old Man nj =

(All Old Man MI y
,stanC, at last, upon tbs sN-pstne h,aht--
The purple-tinted pe!a th< was nv
goal; .
rho prize used to dreamof inte night.
The lofty end on which set N, solii---
Il mine to-day, and all thi toIl !
And all he schemes arelole; \
Ant chiding voices echo rUhtN w
The hight that I have WIZ! @
n. futile toll ar' unrewars ed, ,c hon AL,
The hope THAI lured me on ha fes ',,a,,.
rye gained the hight, but iost he e,
old dreams, 10
And no warm hands clasp my oJj b,,. .
to-day,
For on the toilsome steer that
Have managed 10 asceed
Each step is but tsle form OF one
Who hailed me as friend!
4 -Cevela "a MA. !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
Very Likely.

She-"I understand Miss Gotrox
married struggling young maa"
He-"Well, who wouldn't have
struggled to get her?'-PucA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
Making Use of Him.

Your miesty, am professional
WIT, full OF bonmots and pithy say
lngs. Can't ou find some use for
me?"
""hy, yes. 7ou'll probably make
very nice saucriquante. life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
Gossip in the Arckc

First Polar Bear-"Wha are these
men doing around here?"
Second Polar Bear-''LodSing FOR
the North Pole, I hear"
First Polar Bear" ooh! I hought
perhaps they might be trying % get
us into the menagerie. Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
No Hone For Him.

"Then you cannot be the sunshine
Of my life?" asked the young man,
with the insistenceo of one under d
fixed idea.
NO." replied the lady detective,
softly, "you know I am a professional
shadow. indianapolis Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
A Poor Hero.

"How did the hero of tie story
come out?" he asked of the lad who
had lust rolled up novel and got up
to stretch himself.
"He was a chump!" was the reply.
in tones of disgust. "He had two
guns, a knife, bronco, lasso and a
bottle of pizen, and yit he let de vii.
lain punch de breath out of him and
git away wild de heroine and million
dollars in cash. New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
A Wise Precaution.

'What on earth are you bringing all
those umbrellas in here for?" asked
Mrs. Van Fashion, as Mr.. Van FASH
ion puffed into their bedroom with an
armful of rain interceptors.
"Why, I thought that reception was
due tonight.
..Yes, aud You are afraid the guests
viii steal them. are you?:"
"No. at sll ! am afraid ihey vii
recognize them, Lie.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
His Furte.

Blinks-"I undersp,nd Turner is
luiAe gu athlete
Jmks-''Yes. His great speciality
is running up and Jumping boar
bills%-Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
a Generou,LandIOrd.

Tenant landed. our house wall
has sprung out abocAen feet. ="
Landlord-"M Make ynrself perfectly
easy. Although it realers the house
that much bigger, do ,ot fear. 1 will
not raise the rent. '-Ohie State
Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
scIENTIeh 10 INDUSTRIAL.

Australian ol. willprobably soon
'bound In the mkAsts. The tree,
which elsewhere is slcw in maturing,
Cows in Queenslan' almost with the
Astonishing rapidity OF the eucalyp-
tu1 ard needs no npre care than .
willow,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10

abound in the MIX its. The !-ee.
which elsewhere is, ,lcw in maturing,
Cows in Queenslan'. almost with the
Astonishing rapidit, OF the eucalyp-
tus ard needs no npre care than .
willow. ~
Al tia request OF he State Poultry
& sogaton of California. NJ: Z. j alfa
madep series of experiments which
LED hin to the concnsion, both from
chemhal md physical pGlt of viov,
that "tN'e are practically 40 differ
ences, so lar IS the iood valns is con-
cerned, between the white she'll ed and
brown-shell d ,gga."
The directr O. the Royal Vss1yiar
Observatory hs lust issued a r,port
in which he announces that M,unt
Ves1vlus IS nor perfectly quiet, aud
that the eruptivIpe-iod of 1868 is
definitely closed. No lava is flowing.
end even the f,na.oles or smois-
holes give forth La sign. The mas,
Of lava elected sine 1895 amounte
to $4,000, 600 cubic Metres.
An interesting experiment is being
made by the Brithh army .ne iical
service in the inoculaion OF t,e troops
leaving for Africa, s,ys tie Medical
Review. The endeaeor is made to
confer immunity from typhoid fever.
The inocuiations are not mad, com
pnlsory, but the officers u.ge itupon
the men. The results OF tbs me.sure
will be watched with greet inte,est,
and after the campaign I'M he Tr,as.
vaal is closed comparisons based on
the prevalence of enteric feve, in our
late war with Span and the Solth
African trouble may furnish some n
teresting data. t-.
A amp chimney manufscs.rsf IN
tDuEs au4I, irsu., mas ulscoy ol les.A d ne !,
process of melting the sand used il
glass making. While passing through
ais plant he saw globe on an arc
light break, and piece of the glass
|ell on the carbon. It was only q sec
ond until it was reduced to liquid.
He directed the construction of big
vat with sides and bottom composed
If carbon, over which he could turn a
An arrangement was made
o run sand through this vat II
worked perfectly, and the best molten
glass is being turned out in as many
econds as it required hours for the
Id fuels to melt it. The process has
,een patented.
The latest advancement i'll practical
cience is artificial coal. Much specu-
alton has been indulged in by unduly
pprehensive persons as to what hu-
nanity would do for fuel when the
worlds coal is gone. Now, centuries
'efore it will actually be needed, a
ubstitute has been made A work.
aan named Montag, residing in Mann
lein, has manufactured artificial coal,
he component parts being earth and
mineral residual substances. The ex-
ct composition is q secret. It is rt.
'orted that the heat producing proper.
les Of the artificial coal are wonder
ul. A kilogramme when burned
caves only nine pennyweights oi
shes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10

FRANKLIN BOARD OF HEALTH. ~
DR.. S. J. Gates, chairman.
John A. O'Neill, jr.
II. B. Morris.
Alex. A. Stirling
A. W. Oh!mayer.
W. Il. Latham, secretary and sani'
rary inspector
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10

Sevelth Ward, S B. Roane, president
Sevent Ward, i, n. Cornay, secretary
Me- &C second Tuesday OF every
.luth
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-03-10
OFFICIAL PARISH DIRECTORY

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member of Congress, Robt. +. Brous-
sard.
Evening journal., 1900-09-13
'F FHlEVING GHOULS
MEET SPEEDY DEATH
fifty Shot Dead for RObbing COrpses in
Galveston and MutiIating Bodies
OF Storms Victims
)NE MlSCREANT HAD % HUMAN
FINGERS WITH RINGS ON THEM

sistanee, and beg the press to COM
municate this response to all. Nearby
cities are supplying and will supply
sufficient food, cl6thing, etc. for i'm
mediate nseds. Cities further away
can serve us best by sending money
checks should be made payable fo
John Sealy, chairman Of the anance
committee. We have 25.O0O people to
clothe and feed for many weeks. and
TO furnish with household goods. Most
or these are homeless and the Others
VIII require money to make their
wrecked residences habitable. From
this the world may understand how
much money we will need"
The loss Of life among the regular
army stationed at tho barracks at the
beach proves to have been largely over
estimated. They turned up singlv and
IN squads, and at present there are but
q missing, whereas the first estimate
or casualties in this direction alone
was nearly 200. 1t is probable that
some Of the q will answer roll cali
later in the week.