davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Personal Mention.

Miss Ella Proctor Otis, who. is now
playing in 1.-The Brixton Burglary" at
the Herald Square theater. New York.
Is to become the wife of William Camp,
formerly of Chicago.
Hewett Green of Louisville who, last
March was appointed secretary Of the
United States legation at Guatemala,
is dead. He had never been able to
leave for his post.
Herr John Most, the anarchist, has
taken to elevating the stage. He made
his lurid debut as an actor in a Bowery
theater, New York. His engagement
will continue as long as the gods APP
prove and the box Office statement in
dicates the right tone.
Capt. James H. Payne. aged sixty
eight years, died at his home in Kansas
City of paralysis. Copt. Payne went to
Kansas City when 1t was a frontier
town, made many trips over the Santa
EFF trail, and established one of the first
live stock commission firms there.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has an
nounced to her friends that the wedding
of her daughter, Miss Vivian Sartoris,
to Archibald Balfour. will take place in
London July IL, at h home Of Mrs.
Gordon, a sister Of the late Mr.. Sarto-
ris. 1t will be one Of h smartest
nuptial events of the London season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Resume Of the neWS.
Washington Notes.

Rural free delivery has come to stay,
says a postoffice official.
The Philippine commission has APP
proved the recommendations of Capt.
Martin for the establishment Of a mod
ern fire department in Manila at an in
tia. expense of $4,000.
Fifteen claims are filed with the
Spanish claims commission on behalf
Of the survivors Of the Maine disaster
and the families Of victims. The ag-
gregate of damages asked is $4,000
Chief Examiner A. r. Servon, of the
civil service commission, has left Wash
ington for Honolulu, where he and CIV
IL Service Commissioner Rodenberg,
who will join him en- route to Kansas
City, will look into the civil service in
Hawaii.
Secretary Root has decided that all
Of the second lieutenants of cavalry
who were such on Feb. 2 last. and all
second Iieutenants of infantry who were
such at the date Of the organization OF
the volunteer army in 1899. sha at
once be promoted to the rank of first
l~ieutenants.
J Lieut.. Fl. II. Ward, who has for sew
sral years acted as assistant TO Admiral
Crowninshield in the navigation bu-
reau has been ordered to inspection
duty in connection with h torpedo
boats Lawrence and McDonough, with
the ultimate purpose of taking COM
mand Of the former vessel when she is
commissioned.
Col. Charles r. Greenleaf. surgeon at
Manila. has made a report to Surgeon
General Sternberg concerning the
health conditions in the Philippines.
The report is for the mohth ending
with March. 1901, at which time the
strength of the army there was 5000
men, and the sickness was then Z per
cent.
Any doubt hat may have existed as
to the right of the United States gov
eminent to sen small auxiliary gum
boats into the Great Lakes for he
training of the naval militia, has been
dissipated so far as the cases of the
Perethea and the Hawk are concerned,
by the graceful acquiescence of he
Canadian government in the move
ment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Accidental Happenings.

An explosion of mine dust near Day
ton, Tenn, caused the death of twenty
one men.
The Diamond 10 line steamer Du-
buque sank near Burlington. Her pas
sengers were rescued.
Two electric cars near Albany, N. Y,
collided while racing for a switch. Five
people were killed and forty others in
jured.
A passenger train on the Big Four
ran into a gypsy outfit south of Niles,
Mich, killing Ethel Whipple, aged six.
Her brother, Pabst. is dying and the
father, Charles Whipple, is badly in
jured.
Frank Charles. a bridge builder work
Ing on the Great Northern's steel
bridge across the Spokane river at Spo-
kane, Wash, slipped from a trestle and
plunged headlong sixty-five feet to the
ground. He was dead when his COM
panions reached him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

WIN W
Goodland, Kan, June 3.-N. p l
b~ertson, our leading blacksmith I
been a great sufferer from rheums,v
He was SO bad that he could nor Il
for the great pain in his arms /,
shoulders. He had been afflicted
years. but lately he was 50 I'M
worse that he thought he would have
give up his shop altogether.
Then a strange thing Happened
friend Of his recommended a new ma
cine called DOdd's Kidney Pills, said
be a cure for rheumatism. He w
menced to Use them, and at once /
gan TO recover. His pain has left hi
and he is a well man to-day, and
tirely free form any symptom
rheumatism.
To say that he Is thankful, is putt
It very mildly. He is delighted.
Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve credit
having cured this very severe and
most hopeless case.
From recent reports, there does
seem to be anything they will not q
as very had cases Of Bright's Disel
Diabetes, Dropsy, Ryeumatism. 1
Heart trouble, have 'teen cured
Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after hau
been given up by u best doctors
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Large Cracks Appear i'm Different
Parts of the City.

lutte, Mont, June 4.-The strange
sliding movement of the city OF Butte
which has been noticeable at intervals
for several years has again manifested
itself by five large cracks in the earth
in different parts of the city. The
largest occurred on West Galena street,
where a crack twelve inches wide ana
of considerable length and depth has
appeared. Three of the openings oc-
Cured on the west side Of the town and
two on the east side. There is no cav
ing, but a distinct parting Of the earth,
and the granite walls can easily be
seen in them. The gas and water COM
panies have much trouble on account
of the strange movement, which ire
uuently breaks their underground
pipes. City Engineer RiCkenbach says
the engineering department of the city
encounters the same trouble, as eleVa-
tions and bench marks in certain parts
of the city are constantly changing,
particularly west Of Main street and
north of Broadway, where the marks
have been known TO shift to the eX-
tent Of a foot in a very short space or
time. What is the cauSe of the strange
phenomenon is not known, but the con-
tinuancc OF it is beginning to alarm
some of the residents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
B~LuEBEARD IN pETr,o.
freneh W"man's Eight
nave Strangely Dis hu'aa'
where Have Thew "ppeaPed

A female Bluebeard BE-"
the French police, taking sus' e
records of her numerous me- NAY a
her clever suppression of 10
Dissatisfied with her maidan aa''
Jeanne Nolante, she has borna asa'
lively the names Of eigb, Sue'
she welded. "el y
Recently the mysteriouv
ance OF the husband of tba ,a,s p7
ON hostess of the small inn ]. \ \
caused the people Of that plaoo
der, especially when. three mo.. \
err, she married a lad of eigbtsan \
who had been a hoarder, wilma, !
ting a divorce. The authoritIas !.
notified Of the case, went = Y
them, but the couple got word !, !
escaped. ~A'
Certain papers found bowsa !
the little woman had been MAJ.
eight times in eight different ~
but had never been divorced
The disappearance of her br,A,,
had never been explained, but sps,l.
had never been aroused before =
If the police succeed in dIscovsr,,.
woman innkeeper, it is thought ~,
astounding series Of crimes will \.
folded.-Paris Gable to New York /
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
FIRE FESTIVAL.
Fargo VIII Eighth An
niversary of Disastrous Event.

Fargo, n. D., June 4-The eighth an
nual fire festival will be held in Fargo
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week. 1t is an unique celebration
In that II commentaries the burning of
the town. Such events are usually
construed as ca~tastrophes, but the re-
suits in Fargo were so beneficial that
everybody began TO rejoice and keep up
the Publications annually. North Da-
kotans generally assist in the festivi-
ties and several thousand people will
visit the states metropolis during the
week. There will be three parGdes,
military, industrial and secret society.
During the f]orenoons there will be
street and vaudeville performances,
bicycle races by lady riders, log-rolling
contests, wrestling matches and dozens
OF other forms of entertainment for the
visitors. For the military parade the
ranking militia official present will be
the marshal of the day. Hon. F.. B.
Morril will oficiate for the industril pa
rade and Col. Benton for the final days
exercises.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
THE MARK
Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Centcrs.

st. Paul, June 4. - Wheat No. l
Northern, 721-4 q 73c: No. . North
err, 20 q Tic. Corn - No. 5 yellow,
Il 3-4Q42c: No. 3, 41@41 1-2c. Oats -
No. 3 white, IS 1929 1-4c; No. 3, 81 Ia
OFT SAC.
Minneapolis, June 4. - Wheat-No.
No. 2 Northern, II 1-4c. Corn - No.
3, 39c; Nc. 4, 3SQ3s 1-2c. Oats-No. 3,
27q27 1-2c; no grade, &c 1-2c. Barley
No grade. 40c; feed grades, 37q41c;
mailing grades, 42@49c.
Duluth, June 4.-Wheat-No. l hard,
cash, 7Sc; No. 1 Northern, 75c: No. 2
Northern, tic; No. 3 spring. &c; to ar
rive, No. l hard, 7Sc; No. l Northern,
IS 1-2c; July, No. l Northern, IS lie;
September, No. l Northern, ~ 5-Sc;
oats, 2Sa2S lac; rye, 80 lac; corn,
Al lie; May, 42c; flax, to arrive, cash
and May. $40; September, sl.36; Oc-
tober, 1913.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 4. - Flour is
higher. Wheat higher; No. l North
ern, rs 1-29T6c: No. 2 Northern, 73Q74c.
Rye steady; No. /, 81 1-2c. Barley dull;
No. 2, 56Q57c; sample, 4O954c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white, 90 3-4q3O lie.
Chicago, June 4. - Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 1916 3-4c; No. 3 red, 72q75c; No.
2 hard winter, "A 3-4d75 3-4c; No. 3 hard
winter, 1f-4G75 lac; No. l Northern
spring, rs 2-4a76 3-4c; No. 8 spring, 70
q75c. Corn-No. 2, 43 3-4c; No. 3. AGO
43 Lac. Oats-No. 2, % 1-2Q29c; No. 3,
Is 1-4@2S Lee.
Sinu< Citv Tnuyo Tnr rz.
Beeves, IS q SIS; cows. bulls and
mixed, $4,000; calves and yearlings,
s3.5Og4.5o. Hogs. $5.6oQ5.65 bulk, $3.50
Q5.62 1-2.
Chicago. June 4. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, s5.45a6.o5: poor to medi-
um. $40 q s; stockers and feeders s,
SO q $40; o w and heifers. SO q S;
Texas bulls, s2.75d3.90. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers. IS. 70q5. 95; good to choice
heavy. $5.S0a6; rough heavy. $3.50
b.75; light, $5.6SG5.9O; bulk of sales,
s5.s5G5.s5. Sheep, 4.1O q 4.65; lambs,
S4.25a5.65.
South st. Paul, June 4. - Cattle -
Prime butcher steers, s5.15Q5. so; good
to choice. &.50d5: fair to good, SO. 759
t.25; common to fair. s3.25q3.6 60; prime
butcher cows and heifers, S4.1064. so.
good to choice, $a.50G4; fair to good. 50
a3.4o; canners and cutters, 81 5ao. 90:
good to choice butcher bulls. s394.
bologna bulls, s2a2.75; good to choice
veals, s4.5Ga5.25; fair to good, $3.5O64. so:
good to choice feeders, s .50a4; fair to
good, s3.1503.40; common. s213: steer
calves, S3.5od4: good to choice heifers,
tS43.25; fair to good. s2.75d3: common,
s2a2.6o: heifer calves, s2.7593.25 good
to choice mich cows, $S5d40; fair to
good. s30935; common, s25929.
Hogs Bulk sold at $3.50 1-2a5. e5.
with p range Of $3.50 to 1857 1-2: rough
packers, 1925.
! Sheep-Good TO choice butcher lambs
e4.25a4.s5; fair TO good, 81 a 425; fat
wethers, $3,75G425; fat ewes. sS.5OQ4:
' good TO choice stock and feeding lambs
8.6o13.75; fair 10 good, s3.2593. so; feed.
Ing wethers. s3.25G3.6O; stock and feed.
Ing ewes, s2.7593.25: thin sheep. 50 Goa
3; killing bucks, s2.5CG32 %.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Sins and sinners.

Frank Hercy, son of n Methodist cler-
gyman, lot and killed Charles Ven
derlyn at Greenfield, n. Y. Hercy was
drunk and abusing his uncle, James
Hercy, an aged cripple, when Wander
lyn interfered.
Robert Hislop, a thirteen-year-oid
boy, was brutality murdered by bur-
glars at his fathers home on Haight
street. san Francisco. He was alone in
the house and in bed, and the burglars,
fearing, presumably, hat he would
raise an cutlery, killed HIM.
President A~ltschensky of the Khar-
kOff tRussia) chamber OF commerce,
committed suicide by allowing a rail-
road train to run over him near st.
Petersburg. He was a f~inancier of great
influence. His dea.h was due to finan-
cial difficulties and will embarrass
many institutions.
Mrs. Addie Richardson will not be
tried at St. Joseph, Mo. this week for
the murder OF her millionaire husband,
Frank Richardson, who was found with
a bullet through his brain in the parlor
Of his home Christmas evening. The
prosecution asked a continuance until
the September term.
Ramon and Carlos Julia, formerly
postmaster and assistant at JaunadiaZ,
Porto Rico, who were recently arrested
on the charge of embeZzling funds,
have been tried and found guilty. Car
los Julia has been sentenced 10 one year
and one month and Ramon Julia to
o months hard labor.
William Woodruff, a farmer at
Laurel, L. l., shot and killed Martha
Williamson, a %neighbor, and hen COM
mitted suicide. Just what led to the
tragedy has not yet been made clear.
but it is said that the woman had been
gossiping a good deal about Woodruff
and a young lady living at Sayville 10
whom he was engaged.
Frank Siegel. late president of the
Siegel-Sanders Commission Company of
Kansas City, in which Frank Rookie
Teller is largely interested, surrendered
himself to the county marshal in re-
Spouse to the warrant charging him
with embezzlement. which was sworn
out by Receiver Utley Wedge. Siegel
is now in the county Jail.
The prosecution against D. NJ. Car
man, Senior Carranza and others &C
cused of trading with Filipino insur-
gents, has been abandoned. The mill
tary authorities consider that although
the conviction of a number of Manila
merchants would be practically certain
were the Investigations continued, their
prosecution would be inexpedient, as
the consequent damages to business
would outweigh the good accomplished.
Little Madeline Edison, the pretty
twelve-year-old daughter OF Thomas a.
Edison, the wizard of Menlo Park, is
the latest proposed victim Of kidnap-
pers. Two weeks ago Mr.. Edison re-
ceived a letter in which a demand vas
made for a very large sur of money,
tc be placed in a lonely spot in the
Orange mountains, but he paid no at
tention to 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

Remarkable Declaration of John
Alexander DOwie.

Alexander Dowie.
Chicago, June Al am Elijah the
prophet, who appeared first as Elijah
himself, second as John the Baptist,
and who now comes in me. the restorer
Of all things. Elijah was a prophet,
John was a preacher, but I combine in
myself the attributes of prophet. priest
and ruler over men. Gaze on me, then:
l say it fearlessly. Make the most Of
II, you wretches in ecclesiastical garb.
I am he that is the living physical and
spiritual embodiment of Elijah, and
my commission to earth a third time
has been prophesied by Malachi, by
God himself, by his son Jesus, by Peter
and three thousand years ago by
Moses. All who believe me to be in
very truth all of this will stand up"
And over 5000 people rose to theil
feet and greeted the declaration with
cheers and handclapping. John Alex
ander Dowie, true to his promises,
made this statement from the platform
of the auditorium last night in the
presence of 5000 people. 1t was the
elimination Of a frenzied speech in
which he denounced everybody and ev-
erything not in Zion, cursed the pope
and the Roman Catholic church, spat
literally at masonry, the newspapers
and the Bankers of Chicago and ragged
and tore up M down the stage like a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Must Remove Fences.

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 4.-Burdette
Thayer, special agent of the general
land office at Washington, has been
looking over the western portion of
Sully county, where he found consid-
cradle government land had been
fenced by ranchmen. He has ordered
them to remove the fences at once I'M
der penalty Of prosecution for the Of
tense. which is a serious one under the
federal statutes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06

American public schools and educa-
tional methods are going to the ends
OF the earth. Cuba. Porto Rico, Ha-
wall, and now the Philippines, are
making the acquaintance Of American
teachers; and that they are good
teachers is plainly indicated by the
care with which the war department,
through the civil service commission,
is selecting them. Applications for
positions are pouring in at the rate of
twenty-five a day. Only those are
chosen who are graduates of either a
college or a normal school. have had
several years experience in teaching
and now hold positions, and can offer
conclusive proof of success in their
work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
SPORT IN WESTERN CANADA
While tho Farmers Grain Ii kipenle
and His Stock Growing Fat He MAJ
Have Plenty OF Shooting

There is probably no country on
American Continent where the lie
the farmer carries with 1t that aSu
ance of comfort and success as w
Western Canada. Nor is there %
found anywhere else such q pieasa1
combination. Game abounds ealJ
where and nowhere does 1t anora s11
perfect amusement. A noted sFs
man writing Of the favorite paSu
says: There is one particular
where / saw a man drop sevenH ~
lards one morning and bring tnen i
to bag, too, for they dropped IL y
water or on fat prairie. AT the ~
season of the year you can SCI
lines and triangles cut shaipp
against the sky all round you'
very swiftly, and you begin 70 49, .sl
whether you have enough caru
to hold out. You can hear the ~.
chicken Growing like barn-aoo NJ
and q little to the northeast NJ
of marshy ground, cattle-poaens4 ~.
dappled with cleaning pools' IL
the snipe are nearly rs tnlch { .nlu
uuitoes. A thin column Of blue 'p I,
curling up in the distance sOOs' "
where a few wandering lndiaIs I.
pitched their camp, but tnels n
other indication of civilization NJ h
sight. Still, the neighborhoou ~ btf
settled, and a short drive wa 4.
you to a farmhouse, Whele $3.50
buy the finest butter and tne
eggs for uncivilized prices. Il
A very short railway louine. 4
bring you to a country full Oh wv "a
the lordly wapiti, the king ol II n
tribe the world over, and WV ,tos j
fat, boggy land by the lake snO' I'D
moose will stand knee deep !, 4
on the summer evenings reaa. s,s,
down when the flies get b0t y. /
All day you breathe the WIZ ,ou Is
of the prairie, and at nisn' ri,I
lulled to sleep by the surge ~ hsd
and splash of the waves on ~ Sisd
broken now and then py rsosE
banshee-cry of strange wa Il d
Particulars regarding settlems ~ -
lands of Western Canada car Alan ~
from any agent Of the oau sppss
eminent, whose advertisement
elsewhere In your columns s.r.pEg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
MINNESOTA IN FOURTH PLACE.
Michigan First. Wisconsin Second,
Chicago Third.

Chicago. June 4.-By the surprising
total of thirty-eight points the Uni
versity of Michigan track team won
the first annual intercollegiate track
meet conference on Marshall field Sat
urday afternoon. The University Of
Wisconsin was second, with twenty
eight points; Chicago third, with sew
enteen, n Minnesota fourth, with
fourteen points. Beloit, Illinois, North
western, Purdue and Iowa followed in
the order named, scoring II, 6, 5, 8 and
1 points. respectively. Indiana was the
only college that failed 10 show in the
final summaries. All in all, 1t was the
hardest athletic meet the West has
ever seen. The best team won a vic
tory which had been conceded to it be-
fore a race was run.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Foreign.

The crop reports generally give a
somewhat gloomy color TO the situation.
Comments on King Edwards narrow
escape from death show that Britons
entertain a genuine affection for. their
king.
The resignation is gazetted OF the
MARQUIS of Hcadsort as a lieutenant In
the British First Life Guards. presum-
ably because he married Rosie Boote,
thu actress.
Two hundred Beers have surrendered
a. Palachwe. B~echuanaland. and forty
two wagons Of men, women and chill
dren have surrendered at Fort Tun.
Rhodesia.
Queen Ranavaloa of Madagascar has
started for Paris. This is the first visit
the French government has permitted
her to make since she vas exiled TO
Alg.ers in 1899.
Delegates to the convention OF the
American section of the Theosophical
society In Chicago concluded their work
and Joined the other members in a
meeting addressed by c. w. Leadbeat-
err OF London.
At willesden, an outlying suburb of
London, a man supposed to be suffering
from the lightest form of bubonic
plague has been discovered. Persons
with whom he had come in contact
were detained. but have now been re-
leased. The patient himself is still I'M
der observation.
Fears are expressed in Vienna that
Admiral Birileff, commander OF the
Russian Mediterranean squadron. who
is now visiting Sofia, is negotiating
with the Bulgarian government for the
acquisition of Varna as a Russian
naval station. This woulc enable Rus
sia to command Constantinople.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-06-06
Otherwise.

Dowie's zion" bank has been shut
out of the Chicago clearing house.
McGovern knocked out Herrera in the
fifth round Of a one-sided ring battle.
Iowa's supreme court has decided
against the Cherry sisters in a libel
suit.
Woman suffragists have prepared Pc
titions asking for a sixteenth amend
ment.
Dun's weekly trade review gives a
cheering outlook, Notwithstanding the
unsettled condition of labor.
DIR. George d. Heron and Miss Carria
Rand were married in accordance with
the creed of the new social apostolate.
The United Presbyterian general as
sembly in session at Des Moines adopt
ed the judiciary report placing a ban
upon all secret societies.
DIR. Goodman. son-in-law of j. X.
Beckman, n Kansas City millionaire,
was enticed into a house and terribly
horsewhipped by his fa~ther-in-law.
The New York Times says o Jewish
university with an income of sec, 600 a
year is to be established in that city
It's protector is Rev. Isador Singer.
The eighty-first session of the general
convention of the New Church of the
Jerusalem (Swedenborgen) and its aux.
, Hilary bodies was held in New York re-
Gently.
A party of forty-six Sioux Indians
including six squaws and three chill
dren, passed through Chicago en- route
to the East, where they are to take
part in an Indian village exhibit during
the summer.
Buffalo, n. Y, has been selected ms
the permanent headquarters of the
United Switchmen % North America,
and the S~witchmen's Journal, now pub.
lished at Omaha, will shortly be re.
moved from that city to Buffalo.
Buffalo, n. V, has been selected as
the permanent headquarters Of the
United Switchmen of NORTH America
and the ~Switchmen's Journal. now
published at Omaha, will shortly bs
removed from t;.at city to Buffalo.
Each Of the FIVE dismissed cadets viii
receive 500 gold per month from the
Guayaquil Quito railway. They have
SiNNi up Ia iobt VI itAiicNaNtliiNilI O.
West Point. One of them, Shannon oil
Duluth. has o n home on a visit.
Hull House, h noted social reform
center of Chicago. is to be duplicated
in Paris. The institution will be copied
in all It's parts from the Chicago foun.
dation, and one of the apartments viii
be named Jane Adams Hail." tr
honor of the moving spirit of Hull
House.
One of the most interesting exhibits
which will be seen at the Buffalo expo.
sition within a short time will be that
from the Philippines. It left Manila on
the steamer Guthrie for San Francisco
by way of Hongkong. The exhibit cen.
slsts of about 100 tilipinos from differ
ent parts of the islands.
E. III. Henderson was arrested at ST.
Joseph after he had stolen a horse and
buggy. He committed suicide while on
the way to the police station. He was
a prominent resident OF Wallace, No,
and the superintendent of the Metho-
dist Sunday school at that place.