davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
Survivor OF the Galveston Storm.

MIR, II W. Bowman, OF Richmond, Va.
travelling saiesman Tor the Eberly * Orris
Wheel Works. of Merchandising. Pa,
vas visitor in Mattinsburg Tuesday.
MIR b wm4n is one OF the few survivors
OF the great disaster, which will go down
in history as one of the most disastrous
calamities that has ever befallen an
American city.
During the hurricane Mr.. Bowman was
guest at the fremont Hotel and. had
the roof blown from over his head, while
walls were crumbling on all sides. The
water on the ground floor Of the hotel.
which was located Oh one of the highest
sections of the island. was five feet deep.
He states that the scenes he witnessed on
that fateful night were almost too awful
to relate. While he sat on the steps of
the hotel, expecting at any movement TO
be crushed to death beneath falling walls
the noise OF crumbling walls the whistling
OF the wind. the down pour of rain in tor
rents and the grooming II dying victims
could be heard on all sides In the hotel in
which he spent the night 73o people took
refuge and on the following Sunday morn
ing six OF that number had become insane.
For two days and nights after the hur-
ricane Mr.. Bowman relates that he and
his fellow survivors lived without bite
TO eat, and that during the remainder Of
the week during which he was penned up
in the stormswept city he ate but one
sandwich three times day. During that
week he wore out one pair of shoes
tramping over the debris and assisting
in the work of hunting and cremating the
dead Out of population Of $4,000.
II 900 were lost.
AT the end OF the week Mr.. Bowman
and his friends chartered steamer and
were soon out of sight of the scene Of one
of the most appalling disasters in history.
He is surprised that he lived to tell OF
il.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
Hanna, Mckinley. Roosevelt.

Rural Mail Carrier Hewet Hartman
comes forward with his annual crop OF
prize porkers. He killed three of his hogs
aggregating total oIIr2opounds. These
three were named Hanna, Mckinley and
Roosevelt and ali of them seemed to be
fed on the prosperity preached By their
namesakes. Hanna tipped the beam at
4IS pounds. followed by Mckinley at SSS
p unds. and Roosevelt at $50 pounds
Mr. Hartman has three more large ones to
kill, but they are not quite as large as the
ones that have fallen victims OF his BUTCH
er knife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
Sheriff Sues Deputy.

In Circuit Court in Jefferson county
Wednesday. Judge Faulkner presiding,
the case of A. F. Davis, Sheriff of Jeffer-
son county from 1888 to 1892. against
Eugene Baker, one Of his deputies, for
about $500. the jury gave verdict for
over 5000. The case was tried once be-
fore, and won by Mr.. Davis, and Mr..
Baker carried it to the Court of Appeals,
where it was reversed. When Mr.. Davis
qualified as Sheriff he put Mr.. Baker in
charge oftwo districts. according to agree
ment, and afterward removed him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08

This signature Is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOm0-Q uinine Tablets
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
IqF NART'usBuga FERALD

Entered a. ne fos, ofice at MsrtnspaTg
". Va. as sees i.o-t lass Matter.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08

Hon. Forrest w. Brown Of Charles
Town. was in town on usiness Tuesday
afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-12-08
May be Relied Upon

Our stock Of chemicals embraces all that may be ordinarily de-
manded for mechanical agricultural and household purposes and
whatever sell in tdis may be relied and
full strength.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
THE CRUISER BALTIMORE.
NAtsos oa Hoard, In aaaEan-
tlne at New York.

New York, Sept. D.--Thc United
States cruiser Baltimore. in command
of Rear Admiral Watson, has arrived.
The baltimore has been making a
slow trip home from Yokohama, from
which port she sailed on May /. On
her voyage she made stops at Shang-
hni, Hong Kong, Singapore, Colombo,
sues, Malta, Gibraltar, Havre. Graves
end lleIfast and Grernock, leaving
tine latter port on August 20.
The baltimore will go to the Brook
lyn navy yard for extensive repairs.
As she has been in service for about
ter years, II will he impossible to
know the full extent Of repairs need
ed until after she has been surveyed.
she will probably he out OF commits
sion fOi IA year or more.
Owing To the existence of bubonic
plague at Glasgow at the time OF the
vessels stay at Greenock. which Is
only 2S miles from Glasgow. qtaran-
tine will he maintained over her at
ssT anchorage .1- 9 .::.=. Ne ;>c--
eon will he allowed 80 go on
shore without the permission
OF the health officer OF the port. The
temperature of all on board win be
taken before any disposition Is made
of the vessel.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
LATEST FROM LORD ROBERTS,
tan Hnm'itsa Succeeded In Clearing
the Way for G~H. BHIIer'a.
Advance.

London, sept. 9.-The following dis-
patch has been received at the war
Office from Lord Roberts:
Belfast, Sept. Tam Hamilton
succeeded In turning the Borrs' right
fahk, clearing ;hc way !or na!!c:'=
advance.
"Duudonald and Brocklchurst occu-
pied Lydcnburg Thursday.
THE iIoers are split up and going
northward and eastward. Most Of
the guns and stores have been sent to
krugersport.
Hart, who II operating southwest
of krugersdorp, reports that among
the dead iioers left ON the field il l.
believed that the body OF Theron has
been found"
Commandant Theron. Of the nocr
army, was known NJ great scout.
IL was he who commanded the iocF
flying patrol that dcraiied and burned,
early in August, near the
train carrying United States Consul
Stowe and flying the Stars and
Stripes
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All tho Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES



Rusinrss failures n the United
States in August numbered Tos, the
fcwcst reported In any month for II
months past
At Saratoga the New York rrpub-
hcan convention nominated u. u.
Odell. Jr, Of NrwhurE, for governor
and rrnominatcd other state officers.
Senator Donaldson Cafiery, of Lou
isiann. has been nominated !nr prrSi.
dent by the national party. and Nrchi-
bald Murray Howe, Of Massachusetts,.
for vice president.
Further returns from the Vermont
election give the republican plural
ity of 5000
Connecticut republicans cave nom
mated George " Mclean, ~ inns
bury. for governor
The death Of Arthur sewnll. demo
cratic candidate for vice president In
1896. occurred NJ his summer home
near bath. Ne, aged Gs Year,
Albany. y Y, has q population Of
94.iSi, agains, 9@.s23 IN 1890.
WI. Morgan, Of Buffalo, comptroller
Of the state 81 New York. art rsnumi-
mated for the Office died suddenly In
Albany
Al Clifton. s. l.. William Fitzpatrick.
a weak.minded man, Killed Richard
Gordon and fatally wounded his twin
brother brcHusc they ritieulrd him.
The women singers in Roman Cath
Ole churches are alarmed because Of
the decree which forbids their appear
ancr In choirs.
Al West Point the freshman class. IT6
In number. is the largest iu the his
tory Of the military academy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
NEWS BROUGHT IN ~ TRAIN.
worst Reports af Devastation AlonE
the CaIumbIR Tap Railroad
ConaFmed.

Houston, Tex, Sept. i0.--A train
came In on the Columbia Tap railroad
yesterday afternoon, and its crew tell
q story OF death and dcsolation
through the country they passed.
Conductor Ferguson states that
houses, barns, crops and orchards
have been destroyed and great dam
age has been done.
4. l.. Forbes, postal clerk reported
that at Oyster creek. the train crew
and passengers heard cries coming
out Of mnsA Of debris. Several per-
sons answered the cries, and found n
negro woman fastened under n roof.
They pulled her out, and she informed
her rercuers that there were others
under the roof. A further search re-
suited IN the finding of nine dead
bodies, all colored persons.
When the train arrived at Anglcton,
the Jail, all the churches and a mum
her OF houses had been blown down.
Three fatalities are known Co have
occurred at Angleton, but the train
stopped there only few minutes, and
the number OF killed or their names
could not he learned.
At Angleton the conductor decided
to return to Houston, and the extent
of the damage beyond Angleton was
not learned. On the return trip the
crew saw the debris of dozens of de-
| moiised houses.
At Sunday Point several persons
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
STRUCK ON A sUEKEs ROCK.
Excursisa Steamer seha ssnair.te
Benehsa After q Hard Race for
Lffe--AiI Hands Safe.

Cohasaet, Mass, Sept. lo.--The ex-
cursion steamer John Enaieott, of the
boston & Plymouth line. struck u
sanken rock just cast Of Minot's light.
yesterday afternoon. s;sa tore hole
in her side, NO that she was Obliged 20
run full steam for the shore OIL north
Scituate. where she foundered. There
were on hoard 900 passengers at the
time Of the accident, bat by the hasty
use OF all her iife.boats and with as
sistance from the boata near by every
passenger aboard was saved.
The Endicott was from Plymouth,
bound for Rosfon, and was sailing on
an inside course. The tide was en-
tremeiy low. She was making her
usual speed and In apparently the reg
ular channel. when at q point to ths
east of Minot's light, She strask a
rock with great force- There was
much connternztioH ON board
The passengers were safely re-
moved. help coming from the Conaa-
SET and North scituats life saving sta
tioaa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
By MILITARY COMMISSIONS.
How the Fiiipinos Are TRIED tor
CTInses ana aPsniahed--ssfe-tsuara-
ed ny Gen. macAEahur.

ynsbinp,on. sent. i0.-The Judge
adyorntr general OF the army has re-
ce,yeJ the rreords of several casea Of
native r.l,p.nos tried by military com
nisniops for various crimes. such 80
murder. robbery. etc. In one case .
native was convicted Of murder. ar
son ro,,bery and burglary. and vAn
.entenced 10 Ia. hanged. The sentence
uas nuproyrd by Gen. Macarthur aud
carried into effect at the town of
Iaro. Panay. July n.
In anotbrr case native was found
vullty by a military commission nt
San Fernando do Union. of lurking
about a boat occupied by the army Of
The limited Statss and acting aa a any
ln time of ips,,vrection avaIngt the
rnitrd STATES. lie ,yns sentenced TO
br hanged.
GEN. MarA thur disanproved the
findings and sentence in this case.
but directed that the accused bc held
an a prisoner Of war. He said that
the evidence OF record. while con-
ciuaiy. az to the connection of the ac-
cused with the insurpcnt forces, does
moi In hi. ouIoiou. definitely establish
thai his pr.,S.ne, within the lines Of
the American army was for the pur-
nose of and with the lb,en, necessary
10 constitute him a spy as that term Ia
a.a,,..J t,, ~. t,,,s 81 49,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


Henry J. Curticc, the veteran news
paper man Of southwest Missouri,
founder of the Neosho Miner and Me-
chanic In 1873, and Of late editor Of
that newspaper. suddenly of heart
failure at his home In Ncosho. He was
born In New York In 1884 aad srsdn-
Rted at Albany Law school, served
three years as captain in the Thir-
trenth Wisconsin infantry, came to
Missouri In 1866 and published the
Daily-Patriot ut Springfield. He was
one n; the most prominent, able and
foFcible writers OF southwest Mis-
souri,, member ~ the Newton coun-
~ bar, and postmaster under Harrl-
son.
John II. VoEelsang, one Of the most
prominent produce and commission
merchants of 81, Louis. His death
'yas due to prostration from heat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

In balloon Jacques Faurs, - the
Paris Aero club, successfully creased
the English channel.
In the southern provinces Of China
revolution Is threatened. Canton Is
flooded with Anti-foreign eircularA,
while reform Chinese are seeking ths
overthrow Of the present government
Gen. ChRffes reports everything quiet
in Prking. but plans krrpinR 5000
American soldiers in China through
the winter \ Chinese imperial edici
appoints II Hung Chang. Prince
Ching. NuRg In and llsu Tnng as
peace commissioners.
Filipinos were ordered by Aguinnldo
10 capture Manila by an attack ia
which trenchery Is relied upon for
success against tine Americans.
In Mexico new volcano has broken
forth 10 miles southeast Of the old
Colimn volcano.
France is the only power ihus far fa.
ynrahlr 10 Ru~sia's proposal 20 with
draw troops from reking Germany
and England are expected to follow
suit a dispatch from 81. Petersburg
snys that the personnel OF the Russian
and American legations At Psking. 10.
gcthsr with the troop. Of both cour'
tries. are ALREADY en- route 30 Tcuisin
In Carmen a rising Of Filipinos was
suppressed by attachment Of Amer
cans who defeated i2u bolomrn, killing
100.
The duke d'AbruYzi. of Italy, has r.
turned from the arctic region. having
reached a point 24i miles from N,
pole. making n new mark
The presidrnt OF Colombia has beer
imprisoned, his office usurpcd. and an
other revolution is feared.
In Ashnntcc the English troops are
making a general campaign against
the hostile natives.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
OCCUPATION OF LYDENBuRG.
One sf the Last stages OF the War
Metha~n Marching sn LIchtea-
burK-Assistrd the Doers.

Cape Town, Sept. i0.-Sir Rcdvers
Buller continues his advance. lie
crossed the Mauch BerR. ten miles
east Of LydenburR. and came into nc
ton with the Beers.
The occupation OF Lydeuburg. which
took place last Thursday. Is regarded
ms marking one OF the last stages OF
the war. The Beers now talk Of trek.
king into German territory.
Lord Methuen is marching on Lich.
tenburg from Mafcking. Ii IL said
that papers seized at Pretoria show
that the Netherlands Halfway Co.. IN
many ways actively assisted the
Beers.
II converted its workshops into ar
senslS and provided the Trausyaal
forces with horseshoes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
NEGOTIATIONS ~ PROGRESS.
Looking Fer Compromises Az
TanEemsnt with Russia.

Paris, Aug. s.-Active negotiations
are in progress looking to some com
promise arrangement with Russia re-
rarding the position she has assumed
towards rckin. The communication
exchanged between the powers now
have better promise of success. The
compromise suggested. it Is asserted
here, is the withdrawal of the forces
OF all the powers from Pckin, leaving
an international guard to protect the
legations, which. is Is further asserted
IN Paris, will he allowed to remain
at the Chinese capital pending a
peace settlement. The main body of
troops, IL is also said, will retire 10
the neiehborhood of Ticn Tsin, lcav.
ing sufficient forces along the read to
keep open the route and railroad he.
tween Pckin and Ticn Tsin.
Russia's attitude Is interpreted here
ns meaning that she will withdraw
her troops outside the walls of Pc.
hin, but not necessarily n great dis
tance from that city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Washington, Sept p.--It ID believed
snat the president will accept the
Recommendation OF Gen. Chaffee and
promote Col Aaron s. DagRrtt of the
Fourteenth iufsntry 10 the vacant
brigadier gcneraixhip which will fol-
low from the retirement. next Mon
day, of Gen. Joseph whesier. II this
N dose. Gen. Chaffre win be only tenn
porariiy set back In his own advance
ncnt to the brigsdier gencrslship.
Col. Daggsft having undertakes 70
retire. and thus create another w.
esuey upon his promotion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Bradford, England. Sept. 9.--At the
session of the physical science section
Of the British Association for the Ad-
vanccment of Science. now In annual
session here, Sir wm. Henry Precce.
consulting engineer 20 the British
posi- Office. made the interesting an
nouncement that, as u result of hia
experiments with wireless telegraphy,
he had found Il quito possible 60 con-
vey audible speech six TO eight miles
across the sen without wires. He add
ed that II WAS o practical CONNER
cini xystem.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Paris, Sept, l0.---0thanasc Hadja
yuma Gogiion, nephew Of the Turkish
ambassador to Great Britain, Costalsi
Anthopulo pseha, and secretary of
the embassy In London. committed
suicide Saturday at the railway sta,
tion Ia foniaineblean, blowing cut his
brains with revolver. II appears that
he had qusrreied with his paramour
aud that She had refused TO live with
him.
The Turkish embassy in Paris will
arrange 20 convey the body 20 Lon
don.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Eliza Leak was captpred in scdalia
by Constable Robb and taken 10 Coop
er county, where he will he tried for
horse stealing. Leak was riding u fine
mare, the property Of Charles Fred
erich, of Gooch Mills. Leak admitted
having stolen the animal. He wns
chased through three counties. and
arrested on description tclephoned
from Pilot Grove.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
preliminary work.

The monitors hull was supported
by shores over the sliding ways.
Early In the morning workmcn be-
gan ramming In wedges no as 10
crcHte an incline Of one foot 10 six
teen feet. Later on most of the
blocks sustaining the ship were
knocked away. and by iO:30 o'clock
everything was In readiness for the
launching. About the bows of the
vessel platform had been built for
the guests OF honor. including Gov.
Richards Of Wyoming, Adit.-Gen.
Frank II. Stizcn. Col. A. Z. Hansen
and wife. Mai. Thomas Wilhelm,
Capt. =. Covert and Capt. Patrick Sui
lynn, constituting his stan. and Miss
Hattie Warren. daughter of United
States senator Warren, who christ
cncd the vessel 10y breaking the usual
bottle Of wine and eNclaiminR II
name thee Wyoming" ms the last
supporting props were removed and
the monitor started from the ways
and slid slowly into the sea.
Cb~rrrd by Spectators.
When the vessels stern touched tho
water, the spectators sent mp n
mighty cheer. which, however, was
soon drowned in the din made by
scores ~ steam whistles.
Little more than the hull Of the
Wyoming is finished. but work Is be-
ing pushed forward
Description OF the Vessel.
The wyoming is one Of four sim
liar vessels designed by Chief Naval
| Constructor Hicborn. with view Of
securing the greatest results with
the least expenditure Of money. Her
sister ships will be named Arkansas,
Connecticut and Floridn. The Wyo-
ming was built by the Union iron
works. the contract price being ss7i.
On. Her dimensions are: Length on
on load water line. 225 feet: extreme
| bredth. 30 feet; mean draft, II feet
. inches; displacement, about 2,7OO
tons. The hull is of steel not sheath.
| cd with double bottom aud water.
tight subdivisions. The hull Is pro-
tectrd by a side armor belt ranging
from II TO inches in thickness. The
turrct is Of the balanced type, It's ar.
NOR being 0 inches thick. 4 coming
tower with 7h-inch armor aud sin.
gle mast will also appear above the
deck The vessel Is to make II knots
nn hour. Her main battery will con.
sist Of two i2.inch hreech loading
rifles and four 4.inch repid-fire rifles
In the secondardy battery will b,
three 6-pounder rapid.hre guns ant
four I-pounder automatic rifles.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
MURDERED MISSIONARIES.
Consns-tsessrai tooanow Gables che
Names Of n Namser of Victims
af Chinese Fury.

Washington, Sept. o.--The state
department is In receipt of cable
gram from Consul General Goodnow,
at Shanghai, dated September !. re-
porting the deaths, about July ii. at
Pun Chu and Tai Ku of the following
missionaries. Rev. and s;fr. &. ~.
Price and daughter Florence, Rev.
and Mrs. T.. u. Atwatcr and two chIl.
dren. Rev. and Mrs. ID. II. Clapp, Rev.
Geo. l.. Williams. Rev. T. ". Davis,
Miss Rowena bird and Miss Mary L.
Partridge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

The census gives Nchmpnd. Va, q
population Of sS.oSo and Charleston.
s. G., IS, ,s07, both showing snRht gains
over 1890
On the charge of poisoning melons
and causing ,hc death Of nine boys
Joseph Dekus. farmer near Poplar
Bluf. No. was arrested
pennsylyaniR railway line west NJ
Pittsburgh will cstal .ish travelling
police fore, TO keep away iramps.
Republicans IN Utah have rrnom-
mated Hebrr VI. Wells for governor.
AZ wnukcsha. Wis. Paul Crouin
killed Mrs. =. Miller because she re-
fused 20 marry him, and then shot
himself fatally.
Zilpha Hoone icolnredl died at
Spencer, Ind, hrrd 100 wears
Democrats ~ the seventh wiscon-
dn district have nominated John 7.
Rice. Of Sparta, for congress.
The peach crop In Michigan is the
largest in years, taxing the capacity
OF steamboats, and railroads
William Krcig and Chris Miller wrrr
killed and George KTieg was fatally
injured by the fall Of corn crib near
Peotone. III.
Mrs. Hannah Hansel, y years old,
ended her life and that Of her ~
months-old son 10 Chicago because Of
I'll health
Judge Cnntrill At Georgetown. Ky.
sentenced rN.Sccrrtary Of State Caleb
Powers, convicted N the Goebel case,
20 prison for life.
In Chicago Frank u, Follnnsbee, ex-
alderman and wealthy real estate
owner. committed suicide because OF
Ill health,
A mob took Elijah Davis (colorsd)
from the Charleston tMoJ jail and
lhshed him until the blood ran down
his back for an assault on the city
marshal.
Twenty-six thousand immigrants
have arrived al Havana. Cuba. since
July. 1890.
Montana republicans nominated
David T.. Folsom. Of Lewiston, for gov.
ernor. and S G. Murray, Of !aissoula,
for congressman.
In Detroit Gov. Roosevelt opened his
western tour with mseting in which
he scored the anti.imperlalists
The gold democrats viii open nation
al headquarters at indianapolis and
work for Mckinley.
At Ituya hay, Alaska, an earthquake
killed Ave Indians and greatly dam.
aged property.
The doors OF the state bank OF La.
mont, ILL.,. were closed with iisS'litieG
of Si2, 600: assets, $4,000.
In = quarrel ranehmen drove 3.oOO
sheep over 4 precipice at sharpsdale,
Col. and all wfre killed.
Lette. carriers In national conven-
lion In Detroit, Mich. elected John N.
Parsons, Of New York, president.
The population Of Peoria. ILL.,, is 5e,-
100. an increase Of is,o76 In ten years.
Fire swept away the entire business
portion of Manito, Ill.
Popullsts and democrats fused in
Minneaota and reuominated John Lind
tor governor.
At Columbus. o.. Seth w. Ellis was
formally notified of his nomination by
The union reform party for president
Of the United States
w. j. Bryan completed bis tour Of
West Virginia.
At Des Moincs, Ia, Justice Hailoran
decided that labor union is pool or
trust.
Gen. shafter. commanding the de-
partment of California. has been In
structed to discharge sii volunteers In
San Francisco.
The -humsn arrow" Charles Russell.
famous acrobat and clown. died IN
poverty at 81. Louis
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Berlin. Sept. s.--The semi-officiai
Reichs Anzeiger announces that the
ministry of state decided, Thursday.
IN view of the deficiencies of the
wool supply to facilitate Importation
by introducing everywhere u new nm
terial tariff 20 continue at least two
years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Joseph NJ. Kennedy. q well-kDown
farmer, who resided at Bedford. Liy-
ingston county, was found dead. His
team ran away with him and into a
hedge fence, throwing him under tha
horses, where he was trampled TO
death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Washington. Sept. s.--Yestcrdsy's
statement of the treasury balances In
the general fund. exclusive of tho
siso.eso,nbo gold reserve In the divi-
sion OF redemption, showed; Avails-
ble cash balance, sfss.sya. .ass; gold.
eos, ,sssl, SOD.