davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
THE PARTY
Will Comprise the Family and Those
Who Were Near General Harrison

Who Were Near General Harrison
in Life.
The funeral party will be composed
of Mrs. Harrison and daughter Eliza
beth, Mrs. Caroline B. Stroud, of New
York, Mrs. Harrison's most intimate
friend; Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee,
daughter of Gen. Harrison. and her
husband, Robert Mckee, Russell B.
Harrison, son of Gen Harrison, with
his wife and son; John Scott Harrison
n Carter b. Harrison, brothers Of
Gen. Harrison; Mrs. Betty H. Eaton
and Mrs. Anna Morris, sisters of Gen.
Harrison; Mrs. Newcomer, aunt of Gen.
Harrison; Lieut.. Commander John T.
Parker and Airs. Parker, who is a sis
ter of Mrs Harrison; Secretary g. T.
Iibbett and Mrs. Tibbett; President
Mckinley and his private secretary,
George B. Cortelyou; Governor and
Mrs. Durbin; Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin
f. Tracy, of New York; Gen. and Mrs.
John H. Noble, of st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamaker, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster, of
Fostoria, Ohio; Judge and Mrs. Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati; Governor Nash,
VI UNIV, anu party, WIN. II. III. Miller
and family; Judge and Mrs. VIM. A.
Woods; Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus l. Ma
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Woollen;
James Whitcomb Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Milligan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Arrick, Wm. c. Bobbs, Newton Booth
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Grifiths,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Reid. Ben. d. Wolcott and
family, DR.. and Mrs. John M. Kitchen
and Senator Charles w. Fairbanks.
Tomorrow Morning at Sun Rise
the United States arsenal will fire a
salute of thirteen guns and at one-half
hour intervals throughout the day a
salute OF forty-fiye guns will be fired.
| gun will be fired. Just before sunset 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

l1tn6te znonG miners u
Ant I1IstaA1 yon something more
aid Miss Eyer firmly. That mine
has heen cleyerly walled with pay ore
at the bottom of the shaft. The work
has been done by your partner. but he
has o~ver-reached himself. He has gone
on the ~supposition that it must be a
gold property or nothing, whereas the
surface indications show that it is
likely to make a fine copper mine and
/ am going to recommend its purchase
on that basis. But that partner OF
yours must never reap any benefit.
When we get back to the hotel am
going to tell him that l viii give him
just forty-eight hours to get out Of the
state"
Here a slight noise made both turn,
Bell was standing back of the girl,
where he had crept through the quak-
ing asps and stunted cottnowoods.
You won't do NO such thing. Miss
he said slowly, his voice shaking with
rage. Il thought this white faced
young pup had weakened and I'll jest
settle with him fust-"
As the nan spoke he had been adj
yancing. with his eyes fixed on the
helpless Welton and his hand stealing
slowly to his hip pocket. He was but a
few feet from Miss Eyler and she was
not the one to hesitate when there was
only one step TO be taken. AS she
stepped, she swung her vigorous young
arm. and the heavy head of the pros.
peetor's hammer struck full in the cen,
ter of the miners sombrero. Without
a sound he dropped, face downward
and the girl fell on her knees at his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Geoge e. Stifel & Company, the
large retail dry goods house, who re-
Gently bought out the j. S. Rhodes &
Company firm, occupying the property
adjoining on the north, will take pos
session on April LIST. The front will
remain as it is, but the inside will, be
entirely remodeled to suit the arrange
ment of the present big establishment.
Mr.. Schwertfeger, of the firm. when
seen by a Register reporter, said 1T was
not their intention to put in any new
departments. For a long time, al
though the firm is the largest exclusive
dry goods house in the State, it has
been evident that the building will not
accommodate their patrons comfort
slbly, owing TO a recent rapid growth
In patronage. The stock also has been
crowded. The step was taken merely
to secure some much needed floor
space. The Rhodes building will fur
nish 1860 square feet of space.
The outside of the building will not
be changed except to close the entrance
on Main street. An arched entrance to
the new building will be put on each
of the three floors. After April LIST
the work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Benediction.
At the conclusion of this service the
funeral party will leave the church go
ing direct to Crown Hill cemetery. The
route selected is north in Pennsylvania
to Vermont, west Meridian, north to
Sixteenth. west to Capitol avenue and
north to Crown Hill.
The services at the cemetery will be
exceedingly simple and brief, consist
ing of a prayer and the recital of the
words usually spoken as the body is
lowered into the grave.
During the arrival of the friends at
the church a guard of the militia will
be stationed at the entrances to assist
the squad of police in preventing the
crowd from intruding and ~congestlng
the space around the entrances. This
military guard, however, will have no
further part in the funeral services.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
IIIlFu In|M|Ib d D|IBA8 BID IE B
TRIBUTE Of Love 70 TIE DEAD MISUNDERSTANDING
Continued From First Page.

York, who was Secretary OF the Navy
during the administration d. General
Harrison. arrived to-day to attend the
funeral services tomorrow.
Il cannot say enough in praise OF
Gen. Harrison" said Gen. Tracy.
Our relations were close and the
news of his death was a severe shock
to me. | regard him as the most III
tellectual man with whom it was ever
my fortune to come in contact. lie
was profoundly intellectual and at all
times he had a keen appreciation for
the right.
Gen. Harrison was a man o. great
courage. He was a profound student
of all great public questions and after
a careful consideration Of them he took
a stand which he believed to be right,
regardless Of consequences"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

The contracts of the uniforms fol
the Philadelphia letter carriers was
awarded to a clothing firm that could
attach a union label to the suits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

The double house on Wabash street,
on the Island, building for Mr.. William
Lowney, is almost completed. 1t Will
be one of the finest residences in that
section of the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Chicago metal polishers have estab.
lished a cooperative shop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Mr.. John F'riedel and sister, Mrs.
John Klett, will erect adjoining houses
on North Wabash street this spring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

THE RHODES BUILDING

which Adjoinx Them ON the North.
will Take Possession ON April LIST.
Interior Will he R~emodeled, But
the Exterior VIII Remain ~ 1t IL
For the Present-Building Notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan-Frank F. Merriam, Des
Moines; George H. Pittman, Wayerly,
To-: E. c.. Kingsbury. Spokane; G. D.
G. w. Akley. Spring Valleys. D. Park
hurst, Fort Dodge; Mrs c. P. Kline, St
Cloud; Donald B. Gillies. Butte; S. b.
Dix, Cedar Rapids; NJ. R. Clark, Clear
Lake; L. Patterson, Mankato.
At the Merchants-A. Chabot. Crooks
ton; ]. E. Jacobsen, Churches Ferry, N.
D.. John Gleason E. D. Childs, Crooks
ton: H H. Gary? Mt. Vernon, S. D.; Mr.
and Mrs, j. Sanderson, Willmar; Ezra
G: Valentine, Breckenridge; e. Gillius,
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Baxter, Mason
City; Mr. and Mrs w Spurbeck, Algona
Ia; S. A. Swanson, Rcd Lake Falls; D.
E. Hopkins, Butte; J. B. Sharpe, Bis
liam Lawther, Dubuque, To-; Charles G.
Riley, Madison, Wis; NJ. A. Howard l..
o. Howard, Webster; John Powers, Ha-
vana, N. D.; J. w. Molter, st. Cloud;
August Armst,on Albert Lea.
lantic, 10; P; G. Newfeld. Window: W.
Milwaukee; wa Hie; G. 4. McEdward Nc ard sioGx Sioux;
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. LAWYER,
JosIin,, Royalton; E. G. Dodge. Lake
Mills; A. II. Turretin, Royalton; c. Wat
son. Two Harbors; V. B. Seward, Mar
shall; R. Ziesmer, Willmar; A. G. Poeh-
lSf, f1cnuoTSOH, j. "A. carson, AlGX3n-
dria; c. Q. Flynn, Duluth; D. c. Web
ster. La Crosse; Martin G. Olson, Monte
Video; +. o. Wallen, Glenwood; A
Brown, Albert Lea.
At the Clarendon-Jesse B. Burgstor,
jamestown, N. d.; c. Y. Fitch, FIT. At
kinson, Wis; w. II. Anderson. Man.
kato; j. E. Grogan, Madelin; James a.
Harris, Owatonna; c. C. Wiens. VIM
dom; Albert Schallcr, Hastings; B. Will
Jams, Mankato; Mrs. Charles S. Han
son, Butte; Il. j. Ecl1le, Sioux City; c.
II. White, Marshall; Charles Zemlir.
Brainerd: c. w. Ackley, Spring Valley; !;
e. w. Beede. Glasgow, Mont; / D.
Stewart, Redwood Falls; 4. J. Watson,
Marshall.
At the Metrcpolitan-Joh Oldfeld
Chicago; F. A. Veigulz, Chippewa Falls;
c. J. Batz. Frcst; Mrs. McWhitney,
Gladstone; J. A. Payne Seattle; e. H.
TupDer, Milwaukae: w. C. Peterson,
Pilot Grove; DR.. F. D.. Cook, Chippewa
Falls; F. w. Kern, Stevens Point G. A.
kortsah, Alexandria; George Meyers,
Cloquet; Charles c. Jenkins, Lake Crys-
tai; c. Jensen. Rush River.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Salem, Or.-The senatorial ballot was.
Bell y: Williams q; Hermann, z; In
man Oem.), 26; Bennett l.
victoria, b. C2Three more bodies were
I3ken from the Union mine those of
Fleck, Munroe and the lattera helper.
Columbus, O.-The Northern Ohio Trac-
tion company increased its common stock
by $5OOOOO for the purpose of extending
It's lines from Akron to Ravenna.
81 Helena; s5,Is Mont-The result of the vote
%; Frank, %; Cooper 7; Coburn, 2; Con,
rad, 2: Toole, l. Clancy, l; Kennedy. /.
Topeka, Kan.-The Citizens bank at
Lacygne was closed by Bank Examiner
Waterman. who has taken charge The
capltal Is S2o,OOO 1t is said the cashier is
missing.
r, New York-The Jury in the case of DR..
Samuel j. Kennedy, charged with the
murder of Dolly Reynolds. was locked
up up for the night at 10 o'clock, and Jus
llce Fursman announced recess of the
white man charged with assauIting u
young girl at Topeka and who was
Wednesday night hurried away from that
pace pace TO id1 prevent vent lynehing, IS now in the
prove an alibi if given a chance.
st. Louis-The fast express on the Van
daha line ran into an open switch at
the 81 Clair crossing, near East St
Louis; Lou III, IN, probably fatally injurins Jonn
Van Cleve, engineer, and Henry Rickci-
man fireman. John Gregg, mail cleri1
was seriously hurt. All live in st. Louis
st. Adams, w. Va.-Robbers battered
down the doors and blew open the Sa e
OF the st. Albans' bank, securing only a
rode three miles on a handcar and then
took to the mountains. A posse is In
pursuit
London-The armored cruisers Good
nope and Bacchante were launched sim
ultaneously, the Goodhope, of the Drake
CLASS, at the yards of the Fairfieids and
the Bacchante, or the Cressy Class, at the
yards of the Browns, on the Clyde Tho
former is gift from Cape Colony.
Cory, Pa.-The blizzard that ragged for
nearly thlrty-six hours is abating and
trains are running as usual The We f
ern New York and Pennsylvania acco-
modation train reported stalled in a drift
Wednesday night got through without
much difficulty and no serious delay.
New York-The annual meeting of the
Nau9nal Lead company was held in Jer-
sey CITY The following directors were
elected: l.. a. Cole. East Orange, N. j.:
T. W. rockwell, Chicago; D. P. Ship
man, Chicago; W. III. Thompson, St.
Louis, ana M {. Goshorn. Cincinnati
Spokane, Wash.-T'hTee moro n,isonere
who escaped from the county Jail SUNDAY
morning, are again behind the bars. They
are: Arthur Spencer, the bogus Chin ase
inspector, whose record reaches from
San Francisco to Victoria; Maeleary anG
Philip Anderson, both counterfeiters.
Three of the nine who escaped are still
at large.
Lake Charles, La.-Thomas Vital. col
ored, charged with, having assaulted a
thirteen-year-old white girl, was taken
from his home near Fenton by moh
and lynched. Samuel Maddox, who at
tempted to defend Vital, was shot to
death Vital had been previously sh 4
in the leg by the girls father and was
resisting arrest when captured by the
mob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
WILL BREAK INTO PRINT
MRS. CARRIE NATION WILL EDIT
A NEW JOURNAL, THE SMASH
ER'S MAIL
JOINT KEEPER IN WITH HER
But 1t Is to BE Presumed He Has
RefOrmed-One Case Against the
Saloon Wredl1er Has Been
Dismissed.
JOINT KEEPER IN WITH HER

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation is to enter politics and to become
the editor of the Smasher's Mail, paper
to be run in behalf of negroes. She has
refused tempting offers to lecture, and
says she will remain in Topeka and help
elect "clean man. for mayor at the
spring election. These matters were an
nounced by the crusader from her cell IN
the county jail today after one charge
against her-that of smashing the Senate
saloon two weeks ago-had been dismiss
ed by Judge McCabe. She is still being
held on the charge of breaking into Moe
sers cold storage plant on last Sunday
A delegation of the Home Defenders
called on Mrs Nation in her cell in the
Jail to talk about nominating city tick
ct for the election this spring. Mrs Ma
ton, who has decided to become citi-
zen of Topeka, at least for a while, was
enthusiastic.
I'VE decided she said, "to nominate
clean man, niA, who does not drink,
smoke or blasphenfe. No other need ap-
ply"
The newspaper that Mrs. Nation in
tends to edit will be published by Mick" "
Childs, the joint keeper who signed Mrs.
Nations bonds last week, and David
Nation Mrs Nations husband who IS
coming to Topeka to help his wife with
paper in Warrensburg Mo. Mrs. Ma
ton says the paper will be published for
the special needs of the negroes. 1t VIII
contain news about the temperance cause
in Kansas, and will fdevote much space
to letters Mrs. Nation receives from ner
enemies and her syrapathiZers. Mrs Ma
ton will write editorials Mrs. Nation
refuses to go on any more lecture trips.
A circus and theatrical man has adver-
tised that he has secured Mrs. Nation for
a theatrical trip. Eastern papers tele-
graphed inquiries about this matter Mrs
Nation announced that she would not al
low herself to be ''nade a fool of for
million dollars a minute
ONE WAS DISMISSED.
A decision favoring the defendant was
rendered today by Judge McCabe, in the
city court, in the case against Mrs. Carrie
Nation for smashingt the Senate saloon,
476 Kansas avenue, two weeks ago.
Judge McCabe, in dismissing the case,
held that since Mrs. Nation had no malice
towards the proprietors of the place, and
destroyed it in abating public nuisance,
she was not guilty of malicious destruc-
tion of property This decision does not
affect the cases pending against Mrs. Ma
tion for the Sunday raid for which she
is now in the county Ejall
Judge McCabe decided that a person
cannot abate a public nuisance without
that person being aggrieved, but upon
the agreed statement of fact when the
case was argued Monday by the attorneys
for the state that the destruction by the
defendant was without malice towards
the owners of the property destroyed,
Mrs. Nation was discharged.
Suit against the city for $3.50 damages
has been instituted by the proprietors Of
the saloon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
ton, Mrs. George w Bacon; Wisconsin,

ton, Mrs. George w. Bacon; Wisconsin,
Mrs. James Sidney Peck.
The afternoon session was occllpied In
the nomination of candidates for the
several offices, and in the evening the
voting was conducted. The results of
the balloting will not be announced be-
fore tomorrow. The candidates for the
several offices in the order they were
named, are as follows:
For President General-Efrs. Washing
ION y. koebling, of New Jersey; Mrs
Charles w, Fairbanks, of Indiana; Mrs.
Donald Mclean, of New York
For Vice President General in Charge
of Organization OF Chapters-Mrs. NJ
randa B. Tulloch, of the District Cf
Columbia.
For Vice President General den to be
eleeted)-Mrs. Maj. Gen. Wheaton, Mrs.
George NJ. Sternherg. District of Ccium
bia; Mrs. VIM. Lindsay, of Kentucky:
Mrs: M. j. Scott Of Illinois; Mrs. John
ger, of Ohio; Mrs. A. G. Foster, Wash
ington: Mrs. c. Waring, South Carolina
Mrs. E. D. Troupe, Nebraska; Mrs A.
A. Kendall. Maine; Mrs. Z. j. Hill, CR.-
sippi; Mrs. s. j. White, New York: Mrs.
]. Il. Mellon, Pennsylvania: Mrs Nv
K. Henry, District of Columbia: Mrs.
". Q; Thomas; North Carolina; Mrs. J.
Tennessee; Miss ]. Anderson.
Chaplain GeEeral-Mrs. w. A. Smoot,
Virginia.
RecoFdIng secretary GeneraI-Mrs. c.
c. Bryan, District of Columbia: Mrs.
Eleanor w. Howard, Virginia
Corresponding Secretary Generel-Dirs.
J. Hatcher, Illinois: Mrs. George Marsh,
District of Columbia: Mrs Amos G.
Draper, District of Columbia.
Registrar Ceneral-Miss Minnie Mich
ley, Pennsylvania.
+ Treasurer General-Mrs. G. B. Darwin,
District nf Columbia.
Historian General : Mrs. L. B. New.
comb; Miss Susan r. Hetzel Virginia
Assistant Historian General-Mrs G.
G GooGloe, kentucky; Miss Susan r.
Hetzel, Virginia.
Librarian General-Miss Julia McBlair.
Editor American Monthly Magazine
Mrs. Elroy NJ Avery, Ohio
Eusiness Manager of Magazine-Mi
Lillian Lockwood, District of Colur1-
bia.
Mrs. j. b Wynkoop was elected to the
Office of vice president general to fill a
vacancy.
In the cases where but one candidate
was nominated for an Office the secre-
tary was directed to cast the ballot OF
the society for her election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS
ATLANTA, GA, SCoRCHED-DE,u-
MONnAINES FLED HALF clan

AIhANTA, Ga, Feb 21.-Fjre toda7
destroyed almost an entire block in tbe
MHoIesdIe -lStrict of Atlanta. entailine a
loss OF half million dollars on which
mere Is insurance amounting to nearly
%1oo,VOV. Ihe burned area is bounded hv
Kanroad avenue and Lloyd. Decatur and
Nollns streets. The principal losers arc.
D. j ana j. E. Maddox, wholesale gro
Gers, $l25OOO; Grambling & SnanIdiro
Shoe company, $4,000; DraperlC lCcereiae
Shoe company, $4,000: Arnoli Hat com
rahy, $4,000; r. N. Pickett Paper corr
Pdhy' $4,000; Mcconnell & CHRISTOPHER
dly goods, SO, 900; Dickins &. Davidson
hardware, $4,000.
me hre started from an unknown CAUSE
IN the Maddox store and was suddenIv
spread to all parts of the building bv a
tremendous explosion, presumably of oil
ana syrup. The flames, famed by a high
Nlno' spread to adjoining buildings and
were beyond control of the departr,en+
fifteen minutes after the enttr. fire figbtU
ing force had been brought to the scene
Inc fremen were hampered by insufi-
clent water pressure and were kept awav
from the buildings by frequent explosions
Oh kerosene mol2sSes and powder in the
different establishments The explosions
sent burning rafters in everv direction
ana perceptibiy weakened the fire walls
N the big block, erected only four years
ago
1t was noon before the flames were
brought under control, and the firemen
old not leave the scene until tonight
Three houses on Collins street.-the fem
oerloin district-with their furnishings
were completely destroyed, and the in
mates driven out scantily clad into a tenn
perature Of 16 degrees, the coolest morn
ing of the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The legislative committee of the Amer
lean Medical association, composed Of
Doctors H. L. E. Johnson, of Washing
ton, chairman; VIM. H. Welch, of Balti-
more, and VIM. L. Rodman, of Philadel-
phia finished its business and adjourned.
The Republican members of the confer
ence committee on the war revenue re-
duction bill, were closeted FOR a time.
and the announcepcnt was made after
the close of the meeting that the Demo-
Gratis would be called In today. While
no definite statement was made as to
the proceedings of the conference, it is
understood that representatives OF these
two houses are still at variance on most
of the items covered by the bill.
The house committee on banking and
currency voted to make a favorable re-
port on what is known as the Lowering
banking bill.
Senator Hanna, chairman of the joint
committee of congress on the Inaugural
tion of President Mckinley, had a talk
with the president about the programme
for the ceremonies at the capitol and the
ride thence from the White House. Sen
ator Hanna said that as chairman he
would ride in the carriage with the pres
ident, and that a representative of the
house would oceupy the carriage with
them. From the capitol the president
will go direct to the reviewing stand,
near the west gate OF the executive
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
CUBA'S CONSTITUTION.
DOCUMENT is SIGNED BY MEMBERS 5
OF THE CONVENTION.

HAVANA, Feb. I.-The Cuban constt-
tuition, first submitted by the central COM
mittee to the general convention at the
session Jan. q, was signed today. One
copy was sent to Gov. Gen. Wood and
the other placed among the records of the
convention. The president and vice pres-
dents signed first, and the delegates fol-
lowed in the order of their seats on the
floor of the convention, the two sec
retarieS signing last. -.
Senior Cisneros created a sensation by
refusing to sign. He said:
Cuba is now independent, and I can
see no reason for sending this constitu-
ton to the United States for acceptance"
Then he turned toward the press table.
and, shaking his fist at the American
newspaper men. said:
IRE Americans are like the monkey.
When the monkey closes it's paw on a
thlng it never wants to let go'
Senor Capote president of the conven
tIoh' VIII deliver the document to Gov
zen. Wood at the palace tomorrow
morning. Gov. Gen. Wood and his staff
VIII receive formally the commission
charged with the duty of presenting the
constitution. The latter will be trans
!ated ana copy in English Vii be sent
70 m washington with the original.
The special committee on relations has
Aol yet decided what report it will make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22

depot, to be attached to the fast mail
leaving at $50 p. m.
1 don't know thing about politics, or
about anything said Mr.. Roosevelt.
why. 1 didn't know that Queen Vic
toria was dead until four days ago. I've
been buried alive, you see"
When asked regarding the stories writ
ten about his thrilling hunting eXperi-
ences, Mr.. Roosevelt became angry ana
said:
Everything that was written about
me and my hunt in Colorado was faxed.
didn't see single bear AS for deer,
1 saw scores and scores of them, but
didn't kill any, as that sort of game is
out of season, and I'd no more think of
killing deer now than of killing baby.
''I'n tell you just what 1 did KILL he
snapped, twelve mountain lions. The
smallest was a female weighing eighty
one pounds, and the biggest was a male
Weighing 1N pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22

New York-Arrived: Rhein, Bremer-
haven. Sailed: L'Aquitaine, Havre; Old
enburg, Bremen.
Liverpool-Arrived: Lake Champlain
St. John, N. B.. Halifax; Ultonia Bos-
ton Sailed: Laurentian, Philadelphia;
Cutie. New York. Sailed: Vancouver
Portland Me.
eenstown-Arrived: Commonwealth
Boston, for Liverpool and proceeded
Germanic, New York, for Liverpool, and
proceeded. Sailed: Teutonic, from Liver
pool, New York.
Rotterdam-Arrived Statendam, New
York, via Boulogne. Sailed: Amsterdam,
Boulogne and New York.
elphia-Arrived: Pennland, Liv-
erpool and Queenstown; Nederland, Ant
Werp.
Beachy Head-Passed: Noordland. New
York, for Antwerp.
Newcastle, N. S. W.-Arrived: Carmar-
thenshire Port Gamble and Port Blake
ly, via Honolulu and Port Pierce.
Syracuse, Sicily-Arrived: Auguste Vic
tori, New York, via Gibraltar, Genoa,
ETC. ION Orient cruise)