davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

he grange hall last Friday evening. Re-
1e'Ut' about, GA The young people re-
mained later for social time.
Oct. u. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

somesvfiie.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson, of Steuben, Is Wis
iting her dsug hter, Mrs. B. r. Smith.
Quite mum Der from here attended the
local union which met with the Salisbury
Cove society Saturday.
Mrs. ]. N. Branscon, who has been at
Northeast Hsrbor this summer, has re-
turned to her home here.
Miss NJ. e. Lawson, who has been in
Boston and vicinity for the past two
weeks, returned Saturday.
Mrs. j. s. Heath and grandson Burton,
who have been visiting relatives in Cam-
bridgeport, returned Saturday.
Mount Desert chapter. No. 20, was Wis
tied Tuesday evening, Oct. Is, by Grand
Matrou Mrs. Katherine c. morrill,, of
Augusta. There were q good number
present, including some brothers and
sisters from out of town. The degrees
were conferred on one candidate. In her
address, the grand matron highly COM
mended the work done by the order. A
quartette furnished music during the
initiation. At the close all were invited to
the lower hall to light refreshments.
A social time was enioped by all. The
grand matron was entertained while here
by W. NJ. Mrs. Mary A ober.
Oct. q II.
North Deer Isle.
Capt. Melville Thompson arrived home
Saturday.
IL
Boston this week.
Mrs. Emma Damon has gone to Natick,
Mass, for short stay.
The first snow squsll of the season at
this place occurred Saturday morning.
Mrs. Eliza Staples has returned from
Penobscot, where she has been the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gray.
Capt. Charles Scott, commander OF
steam yacht "Ivanhoe', reached home
this week. The boat is hauled up at
South Boston.
Mrs. Collins Powers and her two
dsug hters, Misses Cecile and Ruth, went
Capt Powers on the steam yacht mir
VHna.
Oct 81. f.
Seal Cove. j
Miss Lucretia Pray, OF Indian Point, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c II. Sawyer. 4
Miss Emily Sawyer has returned from
where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mary B. Kelley, widow OF the late
Joseph Kelley, died at the home OF her
son, Edward Kelley, Oct. 7. She leaves
two sons and four daughters. Tie com
munity mourn a kind neishhor. Mrs. |
Kelley was about seventy-seven years. OF |
age. Funeral services We're held at the |
hall Oct. 8, Rev. A. p. Thompson officia
ing.
Oct. 81. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
GOLDEN WEDDING.


Oct. IA, was the fiftieth anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Holt,
which took place in Providence, r. l.,
Oct. IA, 1851, the ceremony having been
performed by q bishop of the Episcopal
church.
Invitations had been extended to all
the near relatives to unite with the family
in celebrating the happy event. Miss
Alice Holt, of Boston, the only daughter
living, came home to assist in the royal
entertainment given to the guests. Din
ner was served at the Pendleton house,
and the efforts of Landlord Leach to have
perfect both the preparation and serving
OF the repast, we're successful. The table
decorations were yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and asparagus vines.
The following were seated at the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Miss Alice Holt, Miss
Augusta Peters, Mrs. Mary Peters, Mrs.
Ellen Peters, Mrs. Fannie Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus N. Osgood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewall Snowman, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Partridge,
Mrs. E. F. Hinckley, Miss Nora Peters,
Miss Alice Mayo, Wallace Hinckley,
Norman Mayo, Margaret Hinckley and
Abby Partridge.
After dinner, all repaired to the home,
where a series of pleasant surprises
awaited them. The gifts were numerous
and handsome, some Of them from absent
friends.
Each guest was presented with
"Greeting", which was bookletof heavy, |
rd trSf ati ba nj. /
ing in gold type. On the first page was
the following:
Holt-Peters.
1851 1901,
Oct IA.
On the third page was the following:
MR. AND MRS. n. B. HOLT.
Tune: AHtd Lang Syne.
The autumn ti"ts CLEANED on the hills
And touched the wales below,
Your skies we're bright. your hearts were light
Some fifty years ago
For on a new and untrod path
With hopes clear ray aglow,
Together you essayed to walk,
Just fifty years ago.
Old Father Times 80 gently dealt
With you upon iife's way,
The only evidence of age,
He's touched your locks with gray.
And II the dates were not so true,
With one voice we would say
You surely cannot yet have reached
Your Golden Wedding Day.
But memory. glancing back, declares
II each year should unfold
Hts days of Mingled sun and shade,
The number would be told.
So with best wishes, love and cheer,
We greet you both to-day.
Rejoiced TO celebrate with you
This Golden Wedding Day.
Lead by the music Of the piano, the
company Joined in singing 1.-THE greet
ing, other vocal and instrumental music
followed. At o'clock, ice-cream and
cake were served. A most happy day was
spent, which will finger long as a pleas
ant memory.
Oct. p. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

| North SedgwIcE-
Mrs. Eliza Day, of Ellsworth. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hattie Allen.
Ira Page and wife have gone to Con-
| cord, n. H., for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Annie l.. Allen spent few days in
BrookIin last week, visiting her mother,
Mrs. g. A. Grindle.
Mr.. Best, Of Boston, and Victor Friend,
of Melrose, Mass, were in town Saturday,
the guests OF George Allen.
M. A. Marks, of BrookIine, Mass, was
in town last week. He came TO see his
mother and two brothers, one an invalid
for many years.
The flower gardens here are bright with
colors. We have dalhias, petuniss, ell
dorado marigolds, cosmos, geranium,
sweet peas and pyrethrum.
The ladies OF the North Sedgwick
grange had quitting party at the grange
bail Saturday. Supper WAS served In the
evening. The young people played old
fashioned games. All spent pleasant
evening.
Oct. 21. RAE.
Deer Isle.
Howard Holden arrived home Saturday.
Thomas Gray arrived home from yacht
ing Friday. j
Amos Scott arrived home from New
York Saturday.
Oscar B. Weed arrived home Tuesday.
Miss Alice Haskell returned to Buck
sport Monday.
Capt. George Eaton arrived home from
Boston Saturday.
Elmer Greenlaw arrived home from
New York Friday.
Miss Edith P. Haskell arrived home
from Boston Saturday.
Rev. M. s. Hartweil returned home
from vacation Saturday.
William Saunders aud Roy Foster re
turned TO Castine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. A. spofford left
town Wednesday, for Chicago.
Capt. George F. Haskell is at home
while his vessel is discharging at Boston.
Oct. II. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
$500 per year

THE HOUSEHOLD known and loved by than
and prestige finely illustrated and ably edited departments
knitting household linen and tablequ
en home and etiquette NoHb 500 FER
THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE paints with loving touch
tells Of the achievements New Englrdsr in all parts
Engander no far away. Monthly fer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
tt}l NTY NEWS.


% .s8s1sonal County News see other pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
OTTER attractive Offers

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SUCCESS the dollar magazines described $500 $3.50
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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
RUSSIA AND AMERICA.
The Two Powers s~eminEI, In ac.
cord as ReEards China.

New York June 1..-A special 90 the
Herald from Washington says. Nciih
cr Russia nor the United States will
detail troops 60 garrison the posts 10
br cstali he'd hy the powers between
TaAu ant rrkin. Russia's determine
tion TO refrain from maintaining
troops urou the territory % neigh
boring empire IL another indication
of scr purpose to pursue go the end
the polio! which She originally adopt
ed.
This policy IL absolutely In line
with that Of the United states and.
in fact. from what can br learned IL
is the iutcution OF Russia go act with
this government in future qucstionS
discussed m Prkin. This attitude has
given tho administration much salts
faction. The points between Tuku
and Pckin which will bc garrisoned
boy the powers. ostcusibly 10 maintain
a safe rRr,ss for the foreign minis
tiers in rhe capital, have not been IN
ally determined, though IL seems o
be understood thai troops will bc sta.
toned az Yang Tsuug and at one 9th
or point rear Ticu Tsiu. The sire 81
the garrifons also remains 10 be 80.
tabliShed From what b. known. II -
the purpose of Germany To distribute
the brigade Of four thousand mcn
now ina rrkiu among the legation m
Pckin and the Two posts which will
be- este hlishcd. Great Britain and
Irnur, fl. luffgr Of a If,t ,rt,,,,Il,.
made the proposal for the garrisous.
will also have troops in the gurrisous.
Whether the Japanese will b. repre-
scented in the forces to stay in China
IL not known.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
iaformHI Meeting In Ha-
Naaa.

Havana, june The Cuban cone
stitutiounl convention will hold ana u-
formal meeting 10 discuss the siiua-
ton. President Capotc and SENIOR
Tamayo saw Gov.-Gcn. Wood, but The
general was unable to give them any
definite information. saying the eve
pectcd a communication from Wash
ington. Tuesday. which he will for
ward 10 the convention for Official
decision.
Ci'il GOV. Quilel says that before
voting on the ma jority report be- Ir-
formed the convention that hc did
not believed the United States would
he satisfied With the form in which
the amendment was adopted. iu,lud-
Ing the explanation. The committee,
however, positively informed him
that they knew the United States
would he satisfied.
II ia expected that the discussion
VIII disclose the committees source
of information,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
NINTH INFANTRY AT MANI,
Nine Compnnie. Of the nrstm.,,
rive Fropt thina-Ia.t Noi,n
teer- sail Tarsda,.

Manila, June o.. Nine comp,p,.. .,
the Ninth regiment have arrived d..
on the transport Indiana from Cha.
The last volunteers. the p....
third regiment. sail ON the t-,r......
Fitzpatrick. June !. The sick re.-.....
sc,cral hundred 81 whom hay. ....
been awaiting transportation. ,s.H. h..
embarked for home on the r.,,
transports, with the remaining ...
charged regulars and ,.NUaus
An act las been passed prut....
for the erection 81 fort-.
Consideration of the codc ~ ..I
procedure bias been deferred
The rumbcr 81 supreme come,
Judges l.s hcyn increased from ...
to seven.
The trial OF Harold VI. pitf. man.
ugcr OF Evans a Co. government cor.
tractors, charged with imrroa--..
purchasing government stores E..
begun. Capt. Frederick J. harrow.
and Lieut. Frederick Boyer. rc,eat.
convicted OF being implicated bon r-
comm,s,nry scandals. have testified
for the prosecution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
ANOTHER UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
Hoa.ttnE Hody ef an IaLnosn aas
Found in Burniag straw
stack Nrar clayton. Mo.

St Louis, .unr -rwclyc-yel.a.d
louis Fink found the body 90 a.
Identified man iu burning straw.
stack. sunday aftrruo.n. on The a-a
Of his father, George +. PINS nuaf
CLAYTON.
The boy frightened almost ont o.
his Wits by the sight. ran ava, go,
fast as he could ga. he met Charlie.
Mario. OF CLAYTON. Who induced h.u
90 return. and with the aid Of Depot,
sheriff Bellcrilic they drew the cor.,
from the flames.
GrasPcd tightly in his right hand
was a revolver with all Ave chamber
empty. The musllc was pointed Co...
ward the body. and the thumb of tt.
man WAS ON the trigger. Two bullets
had penetrated the stomach. one 'hc
left breast. oni one has glanced from
the breast bone. The wood ON the
handle ~ the weapon had been
burned away Everything indicated
that the man had lain down on The
straw and shot himself. thus setting
arc 10 the stack.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
LODGED IN THE ToprK,
VIM. kIusmire. the
murderer ""s Dreams NV. wife
N'S'ons In Jan

Topeka kas.. june "a
mirc. the accused wifi, mn Mus.
Holton, h. lodged boz the .,,.'I'r Of
m This city lie is held h.r' '' niI
ing the wishes of the Jacl.,, await
authorities. ~ mid.pi,n, county
night Under sheriff Philip Hs ,''''y
former sheriff John A." ','' and
brought klusmirc up from 'H,'''on
CITY, where he was ARRESTED ''''a'
police Of that city ku.w'. ny The
freely about the tiogcdy n. -, .'''
insists that his wife commit. ..''''.y
eide. IL" says in cNplauaiio, ". W Ao'
marks aud bruises ON her a., The
breast that these were receive ana
carried hcr out of the barn ,,, '' he
the field. lie says the linn ,', INTO
his arms struck against m, .,,5, M
in the barn entry and that o,, i..' ~
grave ne slipped aud fcil down me
her. "a
klusmirc passed a bad nigh, 81, ....
getting hut little sleep. When A.. '..
close his eyes he had dream. ,ol ~ ~
sions. Tie saws his childrc,
around him crying. he could u,. .",
any breakfast. ''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
CROP OUTLOOK ABROAD.
The Mark Lane Express summary OF
the Outlook for the wheat
Crop Ia Europe.

London June THE Mark Lane
Express. ia its weekly review of the
crCp situation, says; 1T il already
clear that British crops will bc very
irregular, but We do not despair tina,
wheat will be up 10 the average yield
Grub and other pests are much in evil
deucc.
The crops promise well in Russia
Italy, Spain and Algeria, but there is
only mediocre outlook for France,
Austro-iiungary, Eoumania and Tur.
key.
There is distinctly less than the
average promise tor Germany and
pPrts of Poland.
THE regions where there Is over an
average wheat promise may be- eN-
pectcd 10 produce 1jO0OOOOO quar-
ters; the regions with an average
promise, '@,OO0.OO0 quarters and the
regions with "a deficiency $1,000, OOG
quarters. tndcniably, these figures
are quite sufficient TO account for the
very quiet markets"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
FOREIGN.

Lieut.. Sweet, formerly a New York
policeman, will be made chief of the
Manila secret service. Admiral Rodg-
ers has arrived at Manila to succeed
kempff.
Twenty-nine Icelander fishermen
were drowned by the capsizing of a
boat near West Mamma islands.
European representatives of the
Boer republic are reported to have
made formal application to The
Hague arbitration court TO decide the
issues involved in the Transvaal war.
A lyddite shell accidentally explod-
ed at Pretoria, killing Boer Gen.
Schoeman and his daughter and in
juring several others.
The transport Thomas left Manila
for San Francisco with l ,615 volunteers
and 81 officers, the Ohio with 749 men
and 81 ufficers.
A Paris dispatch says that the duke
of Abruzzi and DR.. hansen will short
iy start joint polar expedition in one
Italian and one Swedish vessel.
A revolution has been inaugurated
in the state OF Guerrero, Mexico, by po-
litical indictments.
The United States has expressed sat.
isfactiOn at announcement OF Ger
many of the withdrawal of Count Won
Waldersee from China.
1t has been settled that the govern
ing board of Manila is TO consist of an
army officer, Filipino and an Ameri-
can civilian.
A Cape Town dispatch says that goo
Beers have surrendered at Palapye,
Bechuanaland, and AZ wagon loads Of
men, women and children have surren-
dered at Fort Tuli, Rhodesia.
Commissary Sergt. Henry Wilson has
been sentenced in Manila 10 three
years Imprisonment IN Bilibid prison
for stealing supplies
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
MEAT GOES UP in NEW YORK.
Meats by New York whole
salers and Retailers.

New York, June 3.-The butchers
OF this city have announced an in
crease in the price of meats. The in
crease will go into effect Immediately.
The wholesalers have increased the
price Of carcasses TO So, and o cents
pound, an increase of about cent
over ruling prices. Retail prices will
be advanced from &c and Is 10 is and
20 cents pound; porterhouse, from
20 and p 20 % and - cents; round
steak, from l6 TO j. cents a pound
and roasts from 11ia and l7is 10 ~
and IS cents a pound. Veal prices re-
main the same, but lamb is scarce
and highCr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
GEORGIA SOLDIERS, HOME.
Jefferson Davis Birthday Celebrated
mt Atlanta, Ga, by the Open
Ing of a. soldiers Home.

Atlanta. Ga. June D. The Confed-
crate soldiers home, "A state institu.
ton for the care of INDECENT veterans,
was opened here i'm celebration Of the
anniversary of the birth of jefferson
Davis. Speeches were made by GOV.
Allen ID. Gambler, Hon. Clark Howell,
president of the senate, John ID. Lit
tie, speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatiycs, and Mayor Livingston
Minis of Atlanta. The home is beau
tfully situated about five miles from
the center of Atlanta. Sixty veter-
ans have been admitted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
President 0'Connell, at Toronto,
Ont, Declines to Discuss the
Buffalo Strike.
THE MEN WINNING At HARTFORD, CONN.
PAPER Mills ut Holyoke. Mass" ia
shut Down on Account Of the VIA
chinists' Strike-Ncwport News
ship Yards Men strIke-Mcn's De-
mnnds Granted, Etc.

Toronto. Ont, June 81 report
that President O'Connell of the In
ternational Machinists association has
said that the action of the machin-
lists OF the New York Central in Buff
falo. who struck on Saturday. was
precipitate and contrary to the con-
stitution of the order. was referred
10 Mr.. O'Connell. but he declined 10
say anything until he had interviewed
the Buffalo delegation. The matter
in any event il is expected the asSo-
citation can not approve of the strike,
as il had not been sanctioned 10y
three-fourths OF all machinists on the
Centrars system, as provided for IN
the constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
WAS CHURCH EXTENSION DAY.
AnntV~r-hry Of the hoard Of Church
Extension on the Evangelical
Lutheran Church.

Dcs Nuircs, Ia, June This was
church extension day in the general
synod at Evangelical Lutheran
church The annual report was read
10y Rev. II. II Weber. OF York. Pa,
and was adopted. The report OF the
statistical secretary was read aud
adopted. The anniversary Of the
board Of church extension was ccle.
brutcd tonight with addresses bv
Rev. j. Frederick ". kitzwcycr. Of
New York city; Arthur King, of Mid
die town, Pa; Rev. Herbert &. Alle-
mann. of Philadelphia; Rev. :. +.
Nicholas, of Allegheny, Pa. and REV.
W. VI. :. Sigmund, of Columbus, Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
An INTERNATIONAL ,rrRAY.
French. BrItI.h and German Troop.
Grt Into scrap.

Ticu TeS June g.. There was "a
serious arm sunday. between inter
national troops. some British ia.
silicrs who were acting as police here
sought 10 prevent French soldiers
from houscbrcuAinc. when they were
attacked with hayonctS and bricks.
The fusiii,rs. in sclf-dcfrnsc, fred n
the air. This brought number Of
Germans 60 the aid o; the Tryuchmcn.
They numbered together goo men.
Five fu-iii,rs fired again. killing a
Frenchuaa and wouuding three 9TH
ers. I'm subsequent sighting four fu-
silicrs. I've Germans and one Japa-
ncsc were wounded. The arrival 81 a
German officer and a strong guard
ended ihr fray.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
MEMS DEMANDS GRANTED.
Eighteen Hundred Men Return 90
work at Hartford, Conn.

Hartford. Conn. June Eighteen
hundred of the men who have been
on strike here have returned 10 work
in six machine shops, the companies
having granted their demands for a
nine-hour day with ten hours pay.
while agreeing to recognize local
shop committees. hut not the union
committees. About 700 machini,ts
from other shops are still out, and the
lockout at the Hartford machine
screw works still continues. Union
officials say This company offered 20
put n nine-hour-day schedule in force
six weeks from now, but the union
re jectcd the offer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Prof. George ID. Heron was nar-
ried in New York 10 Miss Carrie
Rand, the Iowa woman who for sew.
eral years has aided him in his social
istic work.
A boom has been started at Charles
ton, 5. c., 10 have Wade Hampton APP
pointed senator TO succeed Nc
Laurin.
Eliza Taylor (colored) died in
Charlestown, Ind, aged 1O5 years.
Ohio democrats will hold their
state convention in Columbus July Q.
Lieut.. Col. Francis Michler, military
secretary to Lieut.. Gen. Miles, died in
Washington.
Hiram Price, many years a congress
man from Iowa, died in Washington,
aged So years.
The Pennsylvania republican state
convention will meet at Harrisburg
August q.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
For KILLING Her Husband.

Kansas City, Mo, June 3.-The tria.
of Mrs. Luu PrnceKennedy, the
bride of month, who has been in the
county Jail since January 10 last, hello
under indictment for murder in III,
first degrees for deliberately killing
her husband, Philip II. Kennedy, has
begun. Mrs. Kennedy shows no re.
morse for her crime
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
BANK ROBBERS PLANT FOUND.
and Bunch Of skeleton keys
Found at Mineral Point, Wis.

Mineral Point, Wis, June D.. Seven
thousand dollars was found under .
sidewalk near the former boarding
place ut Stewart Jcllcff, held here on
a charge of robbing the First nation
al bank recently. Two bombs %
nitroglyccrine and bunch OF skole-
ton keys were also found. All Wcre
discovered by citizens who were
searching privately.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
4 Farewell banquet.

Berlin, June "a special dispatch
10 the Lokal Anleigcr from Pekin
says Count Won Naldersec gave a
farewell banquet in honor of Or.
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein. the Ger.
man minister, Sunday. and toasted
Emperor William and the allied SOY.
ereigns. Won Waldcrsce has sailed
for Japan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
settled Down For n siege.

Chicago,June 3.-Manufacturer and
apparently have settled down for
siege. The strikers put out pickets in
military fashion, but so far as known
no attempts were made toengage nom
union men. The pickets are divided
into companies, and these sub-diyid-
eed into squads, under the command,
respectively, OF captains and SER
geants. At stated intervals each
squad is relieved by another.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
NALDERyEES DEPARTURE.
The German Commander Given a
Grand Military Send-off on
Leaving Pekin.
INTERNATIONAL TROOPS IN A SCRAP,


Tckin. June D. The departure OF
Field Mar, hal Count Won Nnldersee
from pckin was marked 10y e great
military display 10y the allied troops
the booming of artillery and the play
ing OF bands. The entire diplomatic
body escorted the field marshal to the
depot.
Won RGuch, the nide-de-camp. and
nephew of Count Won Neldcrscc. will
remain here To escort Prince Chuu.
the emp,ror's brother. to berlin,
where he will formally apologize in
behalf Of China for the murder Of
baron Won kettclcr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
MRS. McKINLEY'S CONDITION.
There L. No Immediate Apprehen.
sion aud slow Improvement
H. Looked For.

Washington, June 3.-Mrs. McKin-
ley's ply sicians were inconsultatiOn
about an hour Monday morning after
which Secretary Cortelyou gave out
the following statement: Doctors
RiNey. Sternborg and Johnston were
joined by DR.. Osler, Of Baltimore, in
consultation AZ 10 "a. IN, and report
that Mrs. McKinley's condition is as
favorable as could bc expected. There
is no immediate apprehension and a
SLOW improvement is looked for"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
Ills Third Tim. ON E.r,b.

Chicago, June 3.-John Alexander
Dowic, the loader OF Zion. Sunday
night, before an audience of 5000 PEG.
pie, proclaimed himself the reincar.
mated Elijah, the prophet. He did
not forget 10 tell his hearers that
they would be accursed IL they did
not pay tithes and offerings into the
storehouse of God.