davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Gazy@@s @1'epss
REAL ESTATE.
A diversified list of very desirable investments.

- aAt "a HAa'fN 80
mop ranch. 1,2i5 acres,
n state Of cultivation, with
ne implements. admirably
ultural purposes.
-Improved business cor
ncr, I20xl20 feet; haif
4 large tract OF Seattle
water frontage
Three story and base
rnent brick. on corner,
come Of 9 per cent.
Centrally located water
front property; filed in
-Four story and basement
brick building, on a very
on Second avenue
so feet frontage on Second
avenue; iirst-class loca-
ash.
Three story and base
ment brick building on the
st avenue south.
100 feet front on Third
avenue, corner Columbia
ird avenue.
Very desirable improved
busiuess corner In the re-
ig7 feet on First avenue
south, running back zo9
avenue
I3l by 80 feet. adjoining
the above property, ana
q.
fe0x12o. southeast corner
Fourth and James, with
lin site for an apartm INT
The fun book immediate
~ east OF Kerry's mill, in
rom which power can be
.aSonable figure.
Three fun lots on a cor
ner. with eight mode n
good income; easy terms.
50 feet on Main street. be-
tween First avenue south
venue in the heart OF the
district.
20 feet front on First ave-
nue., with three story and
*.
100 feet square. within
three blocks of the busi-
re site for flats or houses.
Fun lot on the west side
of First avenue. with g
tent building; easy terms.
q story and basement
brick building, paying i2
100 feet square on Madi-
son street. close in, with
rs and room for two more;
Improved business prop
erty, paying 10 per cent.
terms.
Full lot on First avenue,
with valuable improve
$50 feet frontage, on
Western avenue, between
streets. This property viii
Ia IL months.
Fun lot on south side of
Pike street, near Sixth
bargain on Pike street.
Thlrteen-r0om house. with
six lots electric lights.
7, private waterworks. hot
zen CRATES, etc. one-teuth
i've years At 9 per
Brick yard I'm Seattle. full
ly equipped with 10 acres
Two fun lots on a corner.
close In, with FIVE good
sh.
a choice piece Of water
front property, close in,
q for any large manuf1c-
railroad facilities.
'eet frontage on First ave-
: south. close in.
-oom residence. on first
7. renting for $40 par
modern in every detail.
feet frontage on a cor
= on Seventh avenue. one
hes street car line. with
excellent location for an
OF houses 20 rent
iutiful S-room residence
nton addition. hot air FUR
abs, cicctFic lights. ( open
lawn and yard and me
IN the most perfect condi-
teen desirable building
3 In q body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

100000
cash
$4,000 \ 4
100000 ! !
paying a net ince
$4,000 s
$4,000 !.
desirable corner {
$4,000 (.
lion; one half cas-
5000 Il
west side Of First
$4,000 a 1:
best buy on Thir
$4,000 J.
tail district.
S27,475 I
feet 10 Railroad
$4,000 I I
similarly flltlAltu
$26,5GO + +
2 houses. a closet
house.
r.
$4,000 + i
North Seattle, fro
had at a very reai
$4,000 II T
houses, bringing 3
$4,000 e |,
and Occidental nv
best wholesale dis
$4,000 & &
basement building
$4,000 Il I
ness center; a rare
$4,000 Of !,
story and basemel
$4,000 4
per cent net.
$4,000 L Z
six modern houses
good income.
$4,000 i Il
net; very easy te
$4,000 + +
ments; part cash.
$4,000 L |,
Union ana Pike 81
skaI.} 6 900 No F !.
VeOpOVV j.
aEenuei tae best
Sl2,5OO I I
water r''S heater 20 oP !.
49,, -, 70 '''i'' v WV
xt2.ONN r
SssOOO
VI i'i''''
I'D 0nE 7
houses paft cash
G1O Mn A
uSsVVV II
and Wen adapted
turing concern. n
$4,000 ~ nue. IL
$4,000 iiiI'.
GO S0 or me ne !
aOsOVV ner
ss ,,,,.,u, y,sW ,., / n = 8
&8.C0O Beau !,
-, I,,-a|1,,. 49, ~, !
e $50. i' 49, ~.
s ,,on, property In
go ga.
S . 0 OOO I'd,
N <,.1tNs w
$1,000 E
terms
s'VOO paw
AsR.tskteh
| $500 go.
| $4,000 90, s 4 "A.
| $500 INV .s'1:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
S12O,OOO

rich land. IN nign
stock and farmin'
suited for agricU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

nue. aud Pin
ditioual front.
building a nu
$4,000
ton, west sid
$4,000
on the purchs
$4,000
S4,5OO
power house
S4,25Oi
$3.50
on monthly II
$500
buildings, frui
TO Seattle. in
looking Lake
too old 10 10
$3,275
with the Grea
through it.. ",
a mill site. an
on the Sound
$3.50
$500
7-roon house
rents. SO: foi
$1,000
nue., near Pix
$1,000 !
$1,000 F!
home on LAX
mineral spring
cleared.
S2,65O
$4,000 !
$4,000
just north of
Of wafer thrC
$1,000 !
ton; close in
$1,000
son.
$500
and olive roc
$500 /
fourth cash,
ments.
$500
81 500
i've acres IN
ings. etc; 81
years.
x1,4OO
$1,000
$1,000.
$1,000 I
$500 -2s s
monthly insta
$500 s ss,t
Stewart and
$500 a a,a,
terms.
$500 s Tin
$500 So s.
month.
$3.50 h Hfi
$500 d P3e
x575 s SSl
$500 i %,t
per month.
$500 5as
per month.
$500 Hs
"A b.
S45O S s,s.
$500 E ES5
$3.50 9;'
$3.50 d ns
balance s. >.
$500 Sc so'
$500 Lot
$500 Lot
$500 =
Si65 f fiSi
$50 Lots
So AN 4
county. in an
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

home on LAX
mineral spring
cleared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Efeenhousn. barl
water heater. OF
sh. balance Il
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
FULLY PAID.

No bonded assessments
to drag alongfor ten years
to come. Take Broadway
cars to Repu blican street,
a glance eastward will To-
cate you on the rightspot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

X. H. Levie left Dawson February II for
Nome ON a bicycle. lie had a small KNAPP
sack strapped 20 his back TO carry few
articles Of clothing. the sum total of his
baggage. Levie Il unique character,
owning at one time the largest vaudeville
theater in Cripple Creek. He selected the
company Of soubrettes and performers
taken 10 Dawson by Frank Slmons last
spring on a scow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
$40 per front foot.

Just stop and consider,
too, that all street inn
provements, including ce-
ment sidewalks, are
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
WISE COUNSEL PREVAILS.
she Rival AdJatRRt Generals Mssa
aEa AKrer TO Avoia n Goa
nIct of ArEas.

Frankfort, Ky, March s5.--No,with-
standing that troops recognizing tho
dual governors were quartered within
two squares Of each other, the rrpul,-
lican troops at the state house. under
orders from republican Gov. Taylor,
and the democratic troops at the court.
house, guarding rfisoneru Powers,
Culton and Davis. under orders from
democratic Gov. Beckham. the day was
quiet
The republican adjutant general,
Collier, and democratic assistant ad.
tutant general, Murray. were together
some time this morning.
Gen. Collier called to disclaim re-
sponsibii.ty for the mine which somo
OF the soldiers made a prrtenac Of lay.
ing, but IL h undcrsiaod their talk
took ON wider scope. and that they
discussed and mutually agreed upon
plans TO avoid the possibility Of any
sort Of clash between the troops
The examining trial OF Powers. It Ia
believed. will be completed either
TucFday or Wednesday, and that "
Powers is held over the other defend
ants will waive examination. Whar-
ton Golden. the star witness for the
commonwealth, whose illness ON the
stand yesterday forced an adjourn
ment of the court twice. IL reported
by his physician as very much inn
proved tonight, and In better condi-
ton TO go into the witness box than
he was yesterday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

so put an end to our internal danger, but al
ihls Juuoiurc did not like the report Of
firearms, nor had yet arrived at a blood
thirsty mood. Moreover, ! felt that the
bringing in;o the patriot lineA Of brace
q. live tories would rebound more to my
credit than a tale Of a couple Of cArCasses
which must needs have been thrown over
board at once
With this menace from within, aud with
out danger even greater, my nerves were
keyed to a pitch that equaled il not e1.
cecded their statc at the time scammell
held me at his pistols point. At least an
hugr OF uncontrolled and uninterrupted
drifting must elapae before | might draw a
long breath aud begin to count on the final
success Of our attempt 10 escape: and In
that hour there was no knowing what the
acsprradoes below might not venture upon.
At all odds, the door must be secured.
There was no time to tumble about for tools,
"a bidding Ames shoot down both tories
should they force the way. ! went forward,
and by sheer strength Of arms and back
lifted the luain hatch cover clear from i,s
cumbihgs and. carrying the unwieldy mas
OF timber aft, Set Il upon edge agains, the
companion.
Here, then, was = ahield Of solid oak
which would resist any pistol shot. and !
had no further concern as TO the danger Of
being winged from the cabin while steering
lh" vessel. should fortune get Us 10 sea.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR;
Gen. Clement Has Occupied the
Town of Philipolis--Burgers
Surrendering Arms.
LORD ROBERTS PROCLAMATION READ.
Aii Was Wen ~ Mafeking at Ls1t Accounts
--wsandsd Tfttaah onsrers sent Hack
tSThsir Camp-Frss statsrs and rrAHs-
walters TarninE from Friends to Bittsr
Foes.

PhiIIpolis, Friday, March -, via
Norvors ru:,t, Saturday, March "a
ten. Clements entered Philipolis at
noon o,day. lie assembled the burgh'
crs, addressed them and read Lord
Roberts proclamation in Dutch and
English.
The future of the Free State, he de-
rlared. would have to he decided by
her u,oicsty's tdvisers, but the burgh-
crs might be certain that the hate gov.
ernment at Bloemfontein would never
I've restored
He advised all the inhabitants 20 ne
ccpt the inevitable and to obey lil the
orders ~ the military and other Ru.
thorities drly appointed intimattng
that the landrust and Ahcriifs hnd been
-caiininicd under The queen.
The burghers have been taking the
oath Of allegiance and surrendering
their arms
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
CHAPTER XvH.
THE PASSAGE or THE BAY,

Now for some time after thia no srnnd
came from within, and stood by the helm
anxiously keeping one eye on the fog and the
other on the cabin. As there wss nov no
knowing whether we we're drifting by the
bow. stern, or broadside, | seat Ames for.
ward to bold lockout at that end Of The
vessel, standing guard on the quarter deck
myself, that ] might control any possible
outbreak from helow.
Still on the cabin houae aAt the young
lady, apparently uumoved by what bad oe.
cnrred, aud certainly uhmeving, as her form,
whieh was iust to be made out from my
post, was as quiet % the sehooner's figure.
head. Onee had gone close 70 her 10 mark
hcr state lsomewhat maryeiing at her seis.
e0atroll, aud found her piIlowed againsa the
great main boom with its furled saiI. She
had greeted the with q touch Of Acr hand,
the hrsi abe had ever vDrehaafed ine, wkfls
tic quick turn of her eyca and the gleam Of
her teeth (which was all could nee of her
saeel showed me that she was alert and siiii
NIepniaiaed. But not whisper Of qass.
ton did she bother me with. though fss that
matter she bad SPOKEN not word since
leaving Turtle hay. had mighty respect
for her II only for her knowledge Of how and
shen to keep from ohsrudias her helpless.
meas, and woaid bare lifted 10 my l;ps her
smooth finger tips. enly dared not. Even
bad she aot resented The acs, II might Be hut
Tor the rsssen that through grstitnds ~
would ssve my fsslInEa end he thought
was not cuntortins
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
FOREIGN TNTEI.LIaENcE.


II Is reported that Lord Roberts has
ceased active op, ratiuas 20 await
negotiations looking 10 submission of
Free Staters. More tclcgrams have
passed between salisbury and Kruger.
but their contents were not made pub
llc. Kruger has returned 10 Pretoria
from kroonstad and says the fight In
the Free State will be desperate.
Mexico has determined to send 1000
rrcnforcements 20 fight the Yaqui In
dinus
Agulnallo'E envoy In Paris says that
the Filipino general. pnvis, has routed
the Americans near Cubat and taken
the town.
Indin has nttained the gold standard.
In the Philippines war has thus far
cost IS otiicer and 1850 men, or ~
deaths a month.
The iioers have captured ig cannon
from Gen. GatBcrc's column south Of
ncwetsdorp, Orange Free State. 1t IL
also reported that Col. Plumrr's forces
have been isolated north ~ Mafckiug,
the BocrE having destroyed the rail.
road. Kruger has issued n proclama-
tion anncNinR the Orange Free State,
hut Sieyn issued a counter proclamn-
tlnn declaring the Free State Intact.
4 Manila dispatch says that civil
government has been established IN
every important town In the Philip
pines, bui the insurgents are report
cd active in the country.
Flames swept away thr town of Kus-
kanoak, y. g.. and hundreds Of fam
lilies were made homeless.
The report that Osman Pasha, the
hero of Plevna. II dead, is false.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
A NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.
Rcbeis ia zen. NounR's District uc-
coming AEEre-siVe--Amrri-
cans Attacked.

Manils, March 20. a. MA PatrIa
and III Liberal, Spanish organs of the
extreme Filipino party, have recently
been publishing articles inimical to the
military government. Gen. Otis has
suppressed thc former journal for Sc
dition and imprisoned the editor. at
the same time issuing n warning to
the members Of the extreme party that
they should observe greater modera.
tiOn.
Senior Palermo. at one time president
Of the so-called Filipino cabinet. hay.
ing received permission from the au-
thoritles To come 20 Manila, IL expect
ed TO present himself this week ut
San Fernando, Province Of Union.
The rebels In Gen. Noung's district
are becoming aggressive. The Ameri-
can battalion garrisoning the town OF
Namagpncan- Namagpacan was attack
ed on four consecutive nights recently.
Reinforcements are now arriving
there.
Gen. Young purposes 20 purSue the
rebels aggrrsSively before the rainy
season sets in.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

A. appropriation has been secured
from congress for Typographical sur
vcy by the government Of all counties
IN the First congressional district.
when II Is completed the government
will publish q topoFrnnhicai map, Civ
Ing the elevations. depressions and
ohi rhcier of the soil. the character of
the minerals found, probable extent
OF each vein. and its quantities aud esti-
mated value The work will he done
exclusively by government experts,
and therefore will not afford employ
mrnt TO local applicants The dis
trict embraces the following counties;
Adsir, Clark, Knox. Lewis, Macon,
Marion, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland,
and Shelby.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

London, March 26.-The Daily Mali
publishes the following from Mnft.
king, dated Wednesday, March II:
We are still being heavily shellcd.
Skirmishing continues in the trenches.
There have been several causalties.
The native food question is becoming
difficulty. The Beers have broken
the arrangement to respect the sab
bath by not firing. and have seized
the opportunity to extend their
trenches.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
AKEocK-oUT FOR CIGARETTES
Chirf willis l.. Msare sa,. rh,ty
ssnnkinE bS signal srrvir.
EsspIOses Mast Cease.

Washington. March 26.-A denth
blow was given cigarette smoking In
the weather service Saturday. when
Chief Willis l.. Moore issued an order
prohibiting persons connected with
the service from smoking cigarettes
during Office hours, and stating fur
thcr that those who smoked cigarettes
at any time would bc mentioned in the
confidential reports, which are made
quarterly 20 him by chiefs Of the srr.
crai Offices and divisions throughout
the entire service.
The order is plainly wordcd, aud IN.
chief evidently means that it shall be
obcyed. Chief Moore said Sunday:
The order was issued after careful
consideration ami thorough invcsti.
CATION Of the evils resulting fror,
cigarette smoking. II will stand. In
thin service we are compelled TO main.
tain very strict discipline, in order 10
secure satisfactory service Some II
our men who were regarded ms the most
thorough and competent. doing every
detail Of their work with the utmost
prumpincss and accuracy, gradually
became careless Aud lax. sent in
Epectors to investigate, and in a mum.
Der 81 eases IL was found directly nj.
tributable 10 the use OF cigarettes. I
am not prudish, nor do wish to ns.
sumo amy authority whatever over any
privilege which the employees of the
service should have. but as a public
servant ] feel that it is my duty 90
correct any evil which may exist. even
II In attempting TO do 80 some may
make the claim that am ovcrstrppng
my authority. can state almost
emphatically that the order will stand,
and that 1t applies to the entire force
OF the bureau throughout the entire
service. Cigarette smoking must
cease. Cigars and pipes are not
a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Chariea Chouteau Nofiitt, aged a.,
died in 81. Louis. lie was well known
In business circles, and was promi-
incntly Identified with drmocrntic poll
tics, serving several times as chairman
Of the democratic state committee. Ilu
was largely interested in manufacture
Ing. banking, street railways aud yari-
ous other ST. Louis enterprises. His
grcat-grcat grandfather. Pierre L..
clcdc, founded the village Of st. Louis
In 1904. He leaves q fortune In excess
Of million.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

st. Johns, n. f., March 27--The seal
ing steamer Leopard. which took shrl.
ter at Wesleyvillc. Saturday. In cum
sequence of the storm, is due here
Judging from reports thus far re-
ceived the total number Of seals aeiu-
ally taken by the fleet is about 200, 600,
and the prospect Is that, ms four weeks
OF ths fishing season have yet to run,
this total win be increased by soIns
60,0ao,
The entire catch last year was only
247,ooe. This years figures PROMISE
to be the best within 20 years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
4 wall from Mnf-kInE.

London, March 26.-Lady Sa.-ah VII.
son, in a dispatch from Mafcking,
dated Wednesday, March Il, says:
I'VE have received news Of the re-
lief Of Ladysmith, but II serves 10 In
crease our disappointment, as there Is
no prospect of our relief. The town
remains closely invested. The IIocrs
are reported 10 be very numerous ana
strongly intrenched between us and
Col. Plumer's force. Some of the ma
tive are dying of starvation, owing TO
their prejudice against horschcsh."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
stoic wife aud NIIIed eIu...ns.

New York, March 26.-Edward Lens.
urc, 22 years old, killed George Crot.
ty, ls years Of age. an electrician, In
Brooklyn, Sunday night. Leasure
boarded at Crotty's house. and his reia.
tions with CFotiy's wife were such us
:: -:.=.=- ili-ts"ling between the two
men. Sunday nigh; Crotty met IFS
wife ON the street in Lcasure'a com
pany. A quarrel ensued, and LeaAure
drew a revolver and shot Crotty twice.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

London. March ga Bloemfontein
correspondent Of tho Daily Telegraph.
in a dispatch dated Friday, March 2a,
says:
THE late allies are now bitter foes.
So strong is the popular feeling here
that, were IL desirable. large body OF
Free staterS would take the field and
fight Immediately against the Tranr-
vaalers."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

London, March GA dispatch TO
the Daily Telegraph from Kimberly,
dated Sunday, March IS, says:
Prisoners brought In here report
that force of British cavalry has en-
:=--... she TrRn@vnal and penetrated 10
a point IS miles north OF ChristianR.
The British forces atFourtecn Streams
are being strengthened. A movement
northward IL expected soon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

In the federal court ut jefferson
slty, Judge Philips sentenced Wesley
Z. Judd, of Saline county. 10 the Colo
county Jail for eight months for mail
Ing aH obscene lettcd. He also sen
tcced j. G.. Mcpherson, of Fuycttc. a
negro preacher, to jail for three
months for mailing an obscene letter
to hit wife, who did not live with
him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Missouri Farmer. GoIpE 10 Mexico.

A dispatch from Chihuahua. Mexie ),
rrys: "a colony of 900 Missouri fnrni-
ers 10 TO be established in the valley
Of the Concho river, in this state. Tho
promoters Of the colonization scheme
hhyc purchased 100000 acres Of rich
valley land, and few Of the rolouists
hrve already arrived. The remainder
of the families will reach here in tiule
10 put in this SEASONS crop"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

At Lincoln William T. Bryan ad-
dressed the Nebraska democratic con.
youtiuu, which adopted resolutions re-.
affirming 'hr Chicago platform aud OPP
posing large standing army. the por.
20 Eicuu tariff hilL trusts and "impc-
rialsw."
Arkansas and South Carolina repub-
licau conventions clrrtcd delegates
10 the nn'ional convention instructed
for rrcailrr' Mckinley.
Fire destroyed The Flint tMich.)
wagon WORKS., cauEing n loss Of over
s@.u.nOu.
Domestic trouble caused Frank
Shadd 10 kill his wife aud himself
~ fhcir home near Mnurtowoc, Wis.
Fire swept away the business center
Of Rcd Lodge, Mont. and John Davis.
a farmer was burned to death.
The Kansas republicans have re-
nominated Charles Curtis for con.
FrrSp ga the First district, james VI.
Miller in tho Fourth and ". A. Reed
or in th" SiNth.
In Chicago Bert Finch, IL ycarS old
shot aud killed hls father 10 prevent
him from stahhinR his mother.
4 new and rich gold field il said
90 have been discovered In Two-nlt
Eulch Colorado
In Troy, Kan, Frank " Elliott, ed.
itur ~ the Times, was fatally shot by
an unknown uGsailant.
AZ Chinatown, san Francisco, three
more eases IT huhonic plague have been
discovered.
In Chicago James ?. Frye, an engi-
nccr for Armour & Co. at the stock
yards, confessed to making bogus
nickclf.
Bert Horton and wife, who went 60
Skaguay from Oregon on their bridal
trip, were murdered by Indians
\ mob hagRcd George Rittlc (col-
orcdD near Carthage, sc.
Frnl'bltlonists IN Minnesota have
nominated Il. u. HauEun, OF Fergus
Falls. for governor
A mob took Louis Figg and wife, al.
legged religious fanatics, from their
beds nj Grctna, Ncb., and treated them
70 coat of tar and fenshcra.
The mavor of MuundEvllle. W. Va.
says that he viii soon adopt the Shell
don plan for municipal government and
run the city "as Jesus would."
4 two days entertainment in sa-
vannuh, Ca, In honor OF Admiral and
Mrs. George Dewey closed with ban
quet and the presentation Of silver
vnHe.
In Chicago r. G. Gilchrisi. n barber,
was shot dead while shaving customer
by ar unknown man.
]. 7. Mcintyre. formerly chaplain on
the hatileship Oregon. announces TINT
he was married in secret ,hrce years
ago.
The Cuhans want Independence. but
nsscrt that they do not want ia hurry
the American government.
-Four children OF John Rorden were
burned TO death in Houston county.
Tex.
Y. i. Cooper died In Greenfield, H.,
aged 100 years.
At Macon, Ca. Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey were given an enthusiastic pub
lie reception. Il
In the Third Arkansas district II. NJ.
Foreman, OF Tegarkana, has been nom
mated for congress by the rcpuhlic-
ans.
Al Garner. n. G.. Tom Jones, negro.
murdered Ella Jones and 1--WE OF her
and then erematsd tia bodies- |
The Kansas City tKaH.l chief of po-
ice Offers q reward OF k2s for al. high |
wsyfnrn killed.
Robbers stole $500 from the pest
sisss - Nogslss, Aria