davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

II was this early work hat promoted an in,errs,
IN the acquisition ~ the Indian language Fran
cs HiSgtnson had written 20 early A. 1929 We
purpose to learn their language ~ soon a. We ran.
which viii bs = means To do them good Roger
Williams a few years af,prwari went 70 lodge
In their wiRwams, thst he might gain theit
iongua" In l6tl Thomas Lechford wrote q
Henry Dunst.r, the President ~ the college At
Cambridge: lie hath the platform and wav
Of conversion Of the natives indifferent right
He will make Il good that tho way 10 instruct
the Indians must b. In their own language. not
English, and that their language nav hN per
footed" The idea. Notwithstanding some opno-
sitiou. gained in favor. John Flo, and Thomas
Mnyhew adopted IL with enthusiasm II va a
long step forward, and opened the way 10 a new
type ~ Indian civilization The evRngeliying
method now became possible Instead u bling.
ing the natives into the coloriS,S' home 10 ba Angli
cizsd 1, sent the English out into the Indian vil-
lagos - teach The study If the Indian Ian
guage and its reduction IN form could not but
result, a. II Did, in the translation n sundry tracts
and Of the Bible Itself A. necessary agencies
In the evangellIing movement II doeI not de-
tract from E1iot's honors As the Apostle To the
Indians, 20 say thst he was himself the outcome
of an sntecedent design and endoavor Tho
story Of his missionary laDOrS II. or ought n be-,
familiar II was, Apparently, in 1913, that no
began 70 wucy tins Indian language His tutor
was q Long Island indian who had bean made
captive in the Pequot War ON oct "a, l646,
Eliot went with other, t. Nonhntum, aud there
preached his hrsi Indian sermon The Indians
expressed 4 desire u have land given them near
AZ hand, that they might build n town together "
A committee WAS appointed TO purchase lands
for the purpose. and the Indian adopted certan
laws for their moral improvement, which we're
suggested by Eliot and other Englishmen Lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
III.

Tn. marriage q her elder sister Princess An
susta Of Cambridge, TO the hereditary Grand
Duke q Mecklenburg Streliu, which took place
in 1919, opened q new era in Princess Marv's
life She was no longer tn, younger sister and
the responsibilities Of her new position Nakened
qualities that, bu, Tor this new change in the
home circle. might have lain dormant for some
wears longer. Her childish waywardness now
disappeared, and she began ~ think more Of
s,ious things. When she was u, the daily
governess system nj 'amhriige Cottoc" came t" an
end. and thsnceforth, her education wss en-.
trusted chiefly TO masters. Her t'lici us ins'ruc
ii n wasmainly cnrducted by her fa thrr's domestic
chaplain. Even her entry into society, which
occurred in 1852. was not allowed 10 interfere
pilh N C,I'inuation Of 1T s'udiro, sIlSins
ard music masters cane regularly, and sh" rrac
,ioa win the same diligence as whom m school.
,ba /, ptup, too, herknuwlrdgr 81 Enc'iSh, French
and Ger an literature.
We have description of the Princess Mary
a, the lime Of her first drawing rOom, from LAZY
Catlina Gust; Princess Mary was strihingly
handsome, and her beautiful hnir md dark blue
ewes were much admired. She was digniiicd and
graceful in her and a rcmarF ably
light dancer. Always bright and animated,
her ready wit and keen sense oi humor kept us
'"huhu"'' n"",l "."
ano' u Sh' "a"o 49,
""'" '' WIN" '' - -
well as profit from conversing with people of men,
and distinction. She was paSSionateiy fond
VI "u'"' - -. ,au,r 1,,
VOICE, Wa SOU W n -
"h"'ipu Nv -, a.. No.
'n'er'Vh w. ,n,aa h,, . LirJ cJ,, ma
en''''"' Tug" az $1,000 ,.to,nin, r.,",,
away ""t o,n in-
eve" ;" az ~m ui,h h., n,o,hs, L,, uos
o"'' u N'"a"S w." ~ "a ua,,n,.,r Co.,
soh'uH'' ~ ana na, t,, 49,.
p"'"e 80 nu .nJ prrc... u.rr
mup'","" ,..,. nro, =, ,h, 90,
guy ~
huue' ,. LL.
Il SIN" -,a.,s No. nrr.,In
u oon'rn'eu Wy na.,,nI. .ha
1903, n"na..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
H..

The subject Of this memoir. the youngest daugh.
Ter OF the Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge, was
horn at Hanover on Nov, p. iSS' and m
Mary Adelaide wilhelminn Elizabeth, after her
godparens. King Wilsm w. Queen Adelaide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
There is, for instance, an interesting prologue


L.
There il, for instance, an interesting prologue
on the Cambridge branch Of the English royal
family. We are reminded hat the tile OF Cam
bridge Is one Of the most distin RUSHED in the
English peerage. and has always been associated
with the family Of the reigning sovereign. Dur
ing the Wars Of the Roses, the rnr!dom Of Cam.
bridge was one Of the appanages Of the House oil
York. Az dukedom, It WAS first conferred success.
lively upon each Of the four children oiJames, Duke
Of York, afterward James H., but they all died
In infancy, and the tle remained in abcyance
until Queen Anne bestowed il upon George Angus
tus. Prince Electoral 81 Hanover When the
Prince come 10 the throne as George H., the duke
dom merged in the crown, and was not revived
until lSOi, when Augustus Frederick. youngest
son Of George Ill, and father Of Princess Mary
ADELAIDE, WAS created Duke Of Cambridge. Adol-
phus Frederick was born NJ Kew in February,
l7,i He was a year younger than his brother
Augustus. afterward Duke OF Sussex, and three
wears Junior 10 Ernest, who became Duke Of Cum.
bArland, and, intimately, hing i Hanover. when
,dclphus was 10, he and the two brothers Just
named were sent 10 Hanover, in order that they
might learn German and study at the University
of Goattinxen. Care was taken a, the university
10 mn main the dignity Of their position. each
Prince being attended by "a governor, a prpceptor
and , gentleman" while the b.st professors were
,np.psd Ia Civ, them instruction.
Adolphus, il seems. proved an apt pupil, and
soon became proficient In the German language.
For A profession he chose the army, and, To per
fcct him self in military tactics. visited the Court
81 Prussia A. the aga II 10 he gained
sono nr,rtioal scausin,ance with war, serving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18
SOME n o
Tn, Christian Indians Of New England.

Ant M r Am0IGAn W liz =
o,,.n nv.,,ook,d r.riy.s careful consideration
in , vo,ums nublsb,d BY the Pilgrim Press hos
,or, And .nttled samson Oecom and the Ch,tsitor
Jna,ar,1 N,,e Ers,ard. by W. DELoss LOVE
VIA, ia b,r pr,entsd ,s a historical study Of
An, .tt.mpt IN ctvljns the Indians In our Eastern
s,,u,s a. 4, was .,.mplined In the life
AZ. ,..ors Of Samson Occom, tho Moh.-
can .,cher, missionary and hymn writer
The author bsgins by reviewing the relation Of
IN. New England Father, to the work Of civil.
i,inx the Indians in tho first orntury following
IN, Landing q, Plymouth Rock, and reoounts
the prosecution Of the effort among the Indians
Of Southern New England whose central figure
oocom vas It WA this Mohegan who orsanir~i
,h. - called Brpthsrtown ,nhs out Of the Christian
Indians a, Mohegan. Groton, Stnington, Mantle
Pennington in Connect ut. Charles,own K l.,
and Montauk l. l.. and wEo subsequently con
Quoted them 70 ths Oneida country. where they es
,Ablished an Indian tor n which, for hall a century
Vas governed under the supervision OF the State
Of New York. Occom. himself, died IN i'9-' ou'
the author Of this book naFraee the suoseqeht
history 81 the Brothert"wn TINE, inciudIhs 'h'l'
removal 70 Wisconsin and ultimate participation
In The award Of nearly two million dollars '''e'y
made u the New York indian BY the United
ob8kA D1uLNFh w WIZ
the most famous Christian Indian OF New Eng
land. The dstails of his life, however. have been
hitherto but little known. The materials for a
biography we're almost exclusively imprinted
manuscript For the labor involved In con
sult,nx thess, and for the skill with which his re-
srarchss have been turned 10 account, the author
msrits gratitude from the students Of American
history
Onr 81 the aims OF the New England 'athers
In Cruising the sea was the conversion OF 'he
natives IN Christianity. In the great patent
IT New England, da'"i Nov D, lo,o, me Ming
lanes l., declared thai: The principal eheo'
which you can desire or expect Of TINS acuoh ~
the reduction or conversion OF the people on those
p,rts into the true worshipof God and the Chris'iah'
religion Tho Massachusetts, BAY charter
dated March 4, 1923 %, directed that the people
nay bs 80 religionsly, psaceahly and civ1iiv
governed ~ their good LIE and orderly conversation
God and Saviour Of mankind and the Christian
faith. which, in our ROYAL intention and the ad-
venturers' free profession. Ia the principal end
Of this planta zion Such language was hen
a common article In the emigrant's creed, aud
Il meant more or leSs according TO his character
pnss WAS grated. 1t Ia frequently referred to in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-18

and salvsuon.r Some provision was made for
oocom's support, and he continued TO spend a
part Of each year In the Oneida country. until
the outbreak Of the Pontiac war. when all mis-
sionAry operations were suspended. In 1904
occom was employed as a missionary to the
Nantes. and, thereupon. removed his family
from Montauk 10 Mohegan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
confedera les in Ugly Mood.

New Orleans, La. Aug 17.-The Con-
federate Association of the Army Of the
Tennessee, which includes a large ma
jority OF the confederate veterans in
New Orleans. has protested against
Gen. j. B. Gordon. commanding the
United Confederate Veterans, attend
Ing the G. A. r.. encampment at Chi
scago.
AS to the proposition that the confed-
crate veterans issue circular reply to
Gen. Shaw's recent remarks at Atlanta,
Gen. Chalaron, president of the assoc.
citation. insisted that Gen. Shaw's re-
marks should be treated with con-
tempt and contended that Gen. Gordon
should be censured for taking part in
such meetings and for having accepted
an invitation to attend similar meet
ing to take place. Many speakers were
heard pro and con, and finally Gen.
Chalaron offered the following resolu-
ton. which was unanimously adopted:
In view of the recent occurrences at
Atlanta and the utterances there of the
commander of the G. A. r., this assoc
citation deprecates and objects to all So
called reunions of the blue and gray,
and protests against Gen. John B. Cor
don accepting an invitation to be pres
ent at the reunion of the Grand Army
of the Republic in his capacity of COM
lmander of the United Confederate
I2Vafarans =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17

selection Of temporary chairman for
the republican state convention and DE-
Beardsley personally effected the ap-s
pointment of Mr.. Dolliver, then a young
man residing at Ft. Dodge, whose prir
cipal distinction was the making of
Fourth of July speeches, as temporary
chairman. 1t was in this memorable.
convention that Mr.. Dolliver demon
strated his capacity for oratory and his
political wisdom, and it was the start
ing point Of his memorable career.
II am glad that the Sunday fair open
ing llas been disposed Of against the
lopening,'n said President Johnson Of the.
fair mandagernent. At first favored:
lit, but on second thought opposed IT.,
for the reason that If the gates We're
opened Aug. % the people who We're ad-
mitted and paid for admission would
have been cheated, because the real fair
would not have been going on,
I'VE have our First district confer
lence at Burlington Saturday, said ID.
lJ. Palmer. of the state railroad COM
mission, who issa candidate for re-elec-
ltion, and we expect to make plans
There by which we can increase the ma
ljority for Congressman Rage very ma
Iterially. D. j. O'Connell is preparing to
1make careful canvass of the district
land a hard fight, but we are certain
l3that Mr.. Hege can not be beaten this
year. The claims of the democrats tha,
1.-The First district is doubtful seem to us
down til ere perfectly ridiculous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
lH. .D|1I|||||||||||||||||| I ! ! ! J
Familiar Ground and Night i 61 B
Enable the Boers % Rstre SES|s "a
Safely I|$ssS SS|
Rumor That President Steynis lsaS
Illinois Town Badly BarAe SsE s
Other News 81

Pretoria, Aug. IA Zen. Dewet lIsa.ssss
aged to elude Kitchener ID spite cs tl.ss III
fact that all the British Wa gonsI ~
ordered to double teams OF picked aSai-.sE|
mails. The Beers evaded the Rrttisl
marching at night over grounds kne1lslS
to them. while their pursuers WsEe5
obliged to march in the daytime.
Former President steyn, acc0rd dlng
to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Lourenzo Marques, dated yesterday. NJ
reported to have died while endeavoE-
ing to reach Mr.. Kruger, IS the result
of a severe wound. SSsss sss
a British correspondent recently tAsl
LEASED from captivity at Nooitg gedaehtI
asserts positively that Nh. Kruger
wishes peace, but that the lighting
|commandants insist upon continuing
the war, and would prevent his tigat
|by force if necessary. The burg
according to the same authority, share
lthis view. The Transvaalers have nine-
lity guns at Machad odorp. with AbRn-
4 1a MT prOyisiOnS Syssjs.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
ILLINOIS VILLAGE BURIED.

Near Peoria, Alnacst
Wiped Out by tho Flames.
Peoria, Aug. II mithville, town
of 1,50O inha abitants, forty hre e miles
west Of here, was visited las t night NJ
a disastrous fire which threatened tor
some time to destroy the place. . ~
was, dozen buildinge We're burned
and the loss is estimated at from ~. .00oS
to $4,000. With the exception OF NO
stores, all the buildings and stocks
burned were fully covered by ineer-
ance. #
The village has no hre depa rtinentsss
but citizens attached a gard hose to-
the town pump and did what tia cot::d
in this manner and with buckets 90
stop the fire. Their efforts, however.
we're of no avail and the dre burned unss
til it consumed the entire business
block. The fire was OF incendiary
origin, the match having been applied
by men Who afterwards tried toss TOD
the houses Of the viilas rheySwsfsSs 81.
! discovered in two or three houses but
mana ged to escape befoes they, ceeid
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
SUSPECT THE BRITISH.
paris sees Ulterior Nj otive In British
Action Mt shanghai.

Paris, Aug. lit being now felt here
that the legationers are certainly saved.
attention is already turning TO other
phases of the Chinese problem, which
arr. thought sure to give rise to inter
national jealousies OF a most dangerous
kind. Ergiand's intention to land
troops at Shanghai awakens considera-
Bile bitterness in France. England has
all along pretended to be acting in the
interests of Europe, and the London
Times reiterates this pretention In
leading article of today's issue. But
the French papers declare that the En-
glish motives are purely selfish.
The Debats, for example, said last
night: 1T is very significant and all
most grave fact that England has off
fered to lend the viceroy OF the province
of Wuchang f75,000 for the payment Of;
his provincial troops.
It Is said the viceroys in question:.
Chang Chih Chung, has agreed that the
English troops may land, II no other
nation attempts a similar procedures;
whereupon France reminds England
that the French also have interests and
concessions in Shanghai and that mo-
body can prevent our landing troops
there IL we wish
L England Is Furthermore accused Of
|reviving the spheres of influence" poll
Icy In China "at moment when all the
powers seem agreed on the 'open-door.
|plan,
Germany has sent several ships to
Shanghai. and the arrival OF French
land Russian warships was announced
last last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
Victory for Debs.

Milwaukee, Aug. 17.-At the forenoon
session Of the International Typo
graphical Union a resolution by Mr..
Bantilow, of Cleveland. was passed, de-
claring the union a distinctly close or
ganization ard to subserve their inter
ests as wage workers itls essential that
they act as unit upon the political
field, from whence capital derives the
power to oppress. and that it is due to
every member to sever his afiiliation
with all political parties exploiting a
class which is constantly encroaching
upon the liberties Of the working peo-
pie. This resolution Is looked upon as a
victory for Debs followers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
ToRNADOIIN NEBRASKA.
Town OF Bostwlck suMers MaterxAls
Damage, But No One 40 Hurt.

Town OF Bostwlck suMers Mater1alS
Damage. But No. One is Hurt.
Superior, Neb, Aug. TIA tornado.
with the usual funnel shaped cloud.
struck the town Of BostWick, eight miles
west of here, at 6:1o Wednesday eve
ming, coming from the northwest. No
one was hurt but the property damage
is considerable. j. Warren Keifer,E Jr.,S
is one Of the principal losers. "A ho1se3
and elevator belonging to him were.
wrecked to the extent Of 81, 600. dre.I
Nlcconnell's and j. ]. BurweTe houses
were wrecked. Charles Hendsrscn'a
house. occupied BY ]. w. McBee, wss
badly damaged. The hotel was partially
wrecked. The new town hall is of tts
foundation. S
@ In thisScity a number of small build
ings were overturned. The Missouri Pa
cisc depot was moved four feer. The
west end of the creamery Was blown
in. Lightning struck two buildings nut
,llrf no one ~. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
own. IOWA. FRIDAY. AUGUST u, 1900


Bryansss4tate.
Washing ton, Aug. 17.-Senator John |
NJ. Thurston, OF Nebraska, Is in Wash
[ngton, having come east after staying |
two weeks In that state. He has no |
definite program yet.sexcepting that he |
Will remain in Washington for little |
time. He Will make several speeches in
the eastern states before returning to |
the west.
II regard the state ticket OF Nebraska
republicans az good as elected already"
said the senator. We have nominated
strong men, and / think there is no
doubt OF the Nebraska voters being with
us. Ae far as have been able to OBJ
serve the Germans. Instead of going
away from us In Nebraska this year,
are with us in greater force than they
were four years ago"
Did you And the same conditions af-
fecting the electoral vote of Nebraska 2"
The electoral vote OF Nebraska is
quite different proposition than the
state ticket, replied the senator. We
recognize that Mr.. Bryan has great
influence in Nebraska, and that 1t isEs
easy task to defeat him. The repnbli-
cans are organizing for a big fight,
however, and we shall leave nothing
!undone to carry the state for Mr. Nc.
ki1ley. Col. Roosevelt is very popular
in Nebraska and Will help the republi-
can ticket there.
5 The congressional situation is very
promising, and besides returning the
two republicans OF the present delega-
ton, think we shall be able to elect
a republican in the place of Repreeen-
tative Stark, populist, OF the Fourth dis
trict. He had only about 500 majority
two years ago, and ] feel confident that
our candidate for congress in that dis
trict has more than that number of
votes over Mr. Stark at the present
time
KEANE's EYEsIGHT.
Archbishop Keane, who was recently
chosen head Of the archdiocese cf Du-
buque, Ia, was in Germany at the lat
est advices. but he expects to return
here about September ]. with the Off
cial brief Of his appointment. 1t is un-
derstood that nothing will be done In
the matter of dividing the see of Du-
buque until after his installation there
when the indications are that Pope Lee
will establish another suffragai
bishopric at Sioux City, so Cardina
satolli, acting prefect Of the propa-
ganda, states in letter recently re
ceived, which also conveys assurance.
Of his hearty esteem and good vii
4 toward DIR. Keane.
1t is not generally known that Will
the archbishop continues in the best o
lhealth, yet his eyes cause him consid
cradle anxiety at times. which was on
of his reasons for going abroad thi
a summer to consult famous oculists Ii
Belgium and Germany. During his in
a cumbency as bishop of Richmond, Va
4 from 1873 to 1888, he was threatene
with blindness, but regatned compare
tively good vision until a, recent dat,
,, 1t seems, however. that the old troubl
has returned. which accounts for h
! prolonged absence in Europe. Th
archdiocese ofeDubuque has been va
: can't six months and extensive prepare
!, sions are under way for his reeeptio
there in September
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
QUANTITIES OF POISON.
Deadly Drugs Found In the stomach
of Ed ward u IIerrtcNA -sass

Deadly Drugs Found In the stomach
OF Edward II. Herrtck.
Chicago, Aug. l7.-Poison In deadly
quantities has been found in the stom-
ach of Edward p. Herrick. the aged
commission merchant. whose sudden
death last week served to recall several
mysterious deaths in his household.
among the victims being his first wife.
In January last Herrick married Mrs.
SLynlburner, formerly a domestic ems
pioyed by the family. Mrs. Lynn
burners first husband also died sud-.
denly. it is said. The result q The
chemical analysis of the contents Of the
stomach will be produced before the
coroner's inquest. Mrs. Herrick. the
widow, will be called as a witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
RoosEvELT's TRIP.
Changes Will Be Made I'm the Pubs
lfshed schedule.

New York, Aug. 17.-Roosevelt came
in from Oyster Bay today ana had a
conference with Chairman Hanna, SEN
ator Scott and Cornelius n. Bliss On his
5tinary. He said: My itinary will
have to be materially changed from the
list published this morning. There is a
food of kilograms from the places am
supposed to visit and a good many peo-
pie will be disa ppointed. Changes will
probably be made in a few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
GREETED AT coLFAx, IOWA.
Bryan Cheered by General Weaver
and HIS EelIoYs s3IoYynsmen

Colfax, Aug. 17.------W. j. Bryan's first.
greeting yesterday, on his homeWard
journey from Chicago, occurred a little.
after o'clock at the town of Co.fax.
This IS the home of Gen. James B. Wea-s
Yer, who, being one of the democratic
candidates most jealous supporters
had quite delegation of his townsnen
out to meet the train when it arrived.
Mr.. Bryan was just dressing for the day.
and appeared only in time TO receive the
applause of the crowd as the train
Hnuiled out. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
TO Dissolve : aTru.t.

Trenton, NJ j.. Aug. Application
was made today at the court of cham
Gerry for the dissolution OF the Distil-
leries Company of America, which was
under the laws OF New
Jersey, with capitalization OF $125,
mn OhN ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
smnlipox At Erie. Pa.

Erie Pa. Aug. 17.seven cases Of
smallpox have developed il this city.
Several more are suspected and the peo,s
pie Of fully half Of one ward have been
exposed. Rigid quarantine has been ses-
tablished. The disease was brought heres
by nnsulder, Edward schade. who Wass,
working IN Cleveland. AL the oAsee
far are NRht. saaIE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-17
n Bull ETIN.
! 0E TO-DAY / | /!

I i. For ~ Hin : enerally fair tonieh'
and SatuI. except thunderstorms
probable illsthssnorth.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Allied Army Enters Pekin.
Legations and Foreigners Rescued.
Chinese Offer No Opposition.
Dewet Escapes Kitchener.
Il Capital News and Comment.
l.4AGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
The Early Reports from China.
Negotiations With Ii Hung Chang.
+ America Leads at Paris.
PAGE THKEE.
IOWA NEWS:
Democratic Convention Comment.
The Hoboes at Britt.
Perkins Says Dolliver Will Win.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES TogR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Treasonable Utterances.
The Career of John ]. Ingalls,
Repnblicanism in the West.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
Evolution and the Strenuous Life"
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
lCITY NEWS:
Phenomenal Rainfall.
Crooked Financiering Causes Grief.
Democratic Delegates Experiences
4 A Supposed Suicide Appears.
4 Shooting Scrape at Albion.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
fridays S Markets by Wire.
The Armenian Massacres.
Some Changes at Ames.