davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
COMMUNICATION RESTORED.
nnd New OFienas Resumea~
Tales of the RIoad.

Mobile. Ala, Aug. io.--The Louis
vile s. Nashville railroad, which was
pu. out of business between this city
and New Orleans by the gulf storm.
was put In condition yesterday. tho
first train from New Orleans arriy-
ing ai Mobile during the day. Tele-
graphic communication with New Or
leans WIS obtained yesterday for the
drst time since the storm.
Several lineuen who have been
working below came into Mobile last
night They say the water In the
TenSas swamp, through which the
Louisville a. Nashville runs. complete
~ dcmoraliyed the Wild animals which
have their haunts in that wild waste.
Many deer came upon the railroad
20 escape the food, aud q lincman
caught ono which was 10 exhausted
by swimming that II was unable TO
get away. A big black bear also came
out of the swamp, but was not cap
turcd.
Information from the steamer Eve
Ism. ashore on the south coast, near
the entrance Of Pensacola harbor, is
10 the effect that she lies in an easy
position. and can probably be pulled
OF. Towboat men of Mobile are ar
ranging to pull her out Of the sand.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
TO PROMOTE RECIPROCITY.
Meeting of the National Association
of Manufacturers Es~ruti," CoH-
mittee Called Tor September

Philadelphia, Aug. Is President
Search. Of the National Association ,,l
Manufacturer. has called a meeting
of the executive committee OF that
organization for September 4, for the
purpose of taking up the question oi
reciprocity. The subject viii br con.
sidcred In all It's phases, after which
a call will be ISSUED for national
reciprocity convention. This action IL
taken rs the result of dissatisfaction
among manufac acturrrs who are In the
export trade. and congress az its next
session will be- asked to give the de.
sired relief.
The scntisent 81 the mnnu'nctur.
ers, says President search, is IN favor
of securing treaties of commercial
reciprocity with other countries with
view to the extension Of America .
trade In foreign lands.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
TO RETURN TO HIS DIosEsE.
Archbishop ChRp~Iis DischRFHsd as
DelrRAte Apostolic Go CabR
and the Phtilppanrs.

New York Aug. is.--Accordlng 10
the latest al, vices from Rome Arch.
bishop Chapcllr hns been discharged
from all his functions as delegate
apostolic to Cuba nnd the Philippines
except the explanations Of portions
Of his report To- the Roman congrcga.
tions having charge of the mattert
involved, say- Washington special
60 the World. He viii shortly follow
Cardinal Gibbons 10 this country and
take up the duties Of his archcpisro,
pal sec OF New Orleans.
II ~ not thought probable that an.
other apostolic delegate viii be ~
pointed at this time. Further negu.
tiations will hc conducted through
the Archbishop Of Santiago and Ma.
nila aud Bishop Sbarctti, Of Havana
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.
, u Has a Ferets,e illustration In the
Simple bIome Life ef the
Nations Executive.

~. Louie, Aug. Is.--President David
4. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Co.. who recently visited
President Mckinley at his home In
Canton. o.. In company with Chair
man Carter of the national commits
sion. writing of his visit, among other
Things, says:
1--WE talked with thc president
about many things in connection with
the exposition which l can not give
to the public at present, but which
will develop In due time. ] "hn not
refrain from again expressing now
what felt yesterday. Thn, is my adj
miratlon for man who. welding the
power Of chief magistrate of this
great nation, lives in an uupreten-
tious way in u small cottage In au In
terror town, wholly without guards
driving nbou, the country, stopping
to talk with the farmers and living
as simply M priyntc citizen. As We
left his home, the president insisted
that he ahould drive us To the station,
and on the way he WIS salutcd re-
Spcctiully by every person we met. II
Is remarkable. and an admirable trait
of the president. lie seems fully I'm.
pressed with the magnitude Of this
exposition and the benefit u viii bc
TO the entire country, and takes a
gratifying interest In It's success"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
Daniel Caruthern, aged ss. aud

Daniel CarutherR. aged Sb, aud -
Pinkerton. aged ol. inmatea of tho
national soldiers home, AT Marion,
Ind, were fatally poisoned. on the
10th. through a mistake of the drug
gist oi the home, Dr. Maliery, In
compounding n prescription contain
ing strychnine solution.
The great tropical storm that swept
the gulf coast caused vast amuant
of damage 10 property. and some loss
Of life just hew murh of the latter
II not Yet determined. Many vessels
are missing sud news Of their fate IL
anxiously awaited. The monetary
loss along the coast will bc very
heavy.
Orders were sent to the commander
Of the gunbnat Ranger, a. san Diego,
Cal. on the 10th. 90 proceed without
delay 30 Panama, to look after United
States interests at that port. II Is
expected TINT the batileship Iowa
will follow NJ soon a. she can bc pro-
yisioncd aud coalcd.
IN innocrnt-looking candy bucket
was received by express by sheriff
Arkcrmnn. al Carmi. NJ. on the 18th.
which proved TO hc an ingcniouSly
contri,rd Internal machine, loaded
with enough 65-proof dynamite TO
have demolished the jail had IL ex.
plodcd That II didn't go OH was due
10 Mir. Acksrman'E caution In open
ing II.
\ daughter wHs horn ~ the rNrru.
tive mansion. IN Frankfort Ky, on
the 18th. the first child ~ governor
10 be- ushrred into the world iu the
historic building. Gov. Bcckham. who
Is the youngest governor the state
has had, being but -. was IN Owens
horo at the time.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
alaskan STEAMER LOST.
The Steamer Islander Sunk of
Douglas Island Through Col
lisiOn With an Iceberg.
FROM SIXTY 10 EIGHTY LIVES LOST.
Az the Vessel wsat Down Her TssiisFs KH-
p,oded, Causing the De'ih Of Nany
Who Hight Have Escaped Capt. fsoie
Anesg the Lsst, Likswiss n Big Lot
of 0ela.

Nictcrln, -. e., Aug. is.--The steam
er Tslander.th crack passcagcrsteam-
cr of the Alaskan route, operated by
thr Canadian Pacific Navigation Co..
of this scity, struck an iceberg OF
Duuglns island at o'clock the morn
ing Of Thursday last, and went 90 the
bottom. carrying down from 6S to ~
souls. including passengers and meuS
bars of the crew.
some Of the survivors arrived here
this evening hy the steamer Queen.
They report that as the vessel went
down her boilers exploded, cauHing
the death Of many who might have
escaped. Capt. foo,c was On the
bridge when the vessel struck, and
STAYED there and went down with hs
steamer Among the passengers lost
on the Islander were:
Mrs. Ross, wife of The governor Of
the Yukon territory, her child and
niece.
Mr. John Duncan, OF this city.
". Il. Preston and bride, Of Seattle.
=. Mills, Victoria.
Mrs. j. {. Henderson. Victoria.
". II. heating and two sons, Los
Angeles, Cal.
!. Y. Douglas, Vancouver.
Mrs. Philips aud child, Seattle.
Mr. Fail, Victoria.
Mrs. Nicholson, wife of Capt. Mich.
olson.
The members Of the crew LOST are:
Capt. fuOtr.
Gcurgr Allen. third engineer.
Horace Smith, second cook.
=. j. Pitts. cook.
Two Cinnamon.
Buck. lioodrr and lIurkc, oilers.
Two tircmcn.
Night saloon Na,chmun Kendall
Joe Bard, second pnntryman.
TWO waters.
g. Miller, barber.
y. Law.
y. T.. Jock, porter.
Moran, coal Pa-Scr.
Neil FOLK. saloon waiter.
Mts !. ". Smith. Vancouver.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Seattle.
\. Krndlln, night snloonman.
The following bodies were reco'.
cred:
Dr. John Duncan, Victoria.
T. i,urkc.
~, f. Burke.
n. Porter,
Neil tnlk.
Mrs. !. ". Smith, Vancouver.
Mis-. j. I. Wilson. Seattle.
There was Sc7S,0oO In gold on the
steamer, Sl00.OOO of which was car
ricd by passengers. H. II. Hart, who
has spent ~ years in the kIond'Lc,
lost saj,lnu IN dust. Some say that
CAPT. Fontr reached raft, hut when
hr saws tho extent of the disaster,
jumped overheard.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Mexican government has de-
ridcd 80 wage war ON ell gambling
housrs, aud Minister ui War -. IS
will i'~uc circular order To an army
niHcrrB notifying them That !f they
ar, found Ia ANY gnmhliu. rs'rnlirh-
mrut they viii lee dismissed from the
srrsir, aud turned over e. the citl
authorities. tIl the public employees
are Ia b" warned that gambling VIII
involve their dismissal Merchants
and bankers sustain hi, move heart
ily.
Nn explosion ~ ten tons 81 molten
metal iu M, blast furnace d"pnrt.
mrnt ~ the ohio plant Of the Nation
al Steel Co.. ut Youngstown, ON ia,
18th, resulted iu the d"nth of 'hrrc
vorhmrn and IA" injury of ~ r'hcra
rlt,, marhinrr, which cpat,ollrd the
iadi, containing the muit,p mi ss
broke aud allowed a." metal Iu droP
into vat contaiu.ur vai"".
Secretary Hay hns appointed DR.. !.
j. Rodriguez. of Washington CITY, JS
secretary of tho delegation &" tn In
t"ruutiuual Conference of American
States to he hrid ~ he Ciiy Of M"S-
leo nest October. Mr.. Rodriguez rs
a lawyer aud served hs Sporial com.
scl to the American peace comm'>-
sioncrs in Paris
\ great forest fire Is ringing on
North Pine aud l'ish crrrh-, near
kakyr city. Ore, aud the destruction
uf vast amount of timber b. threat
cncd. The weather l. 50 dry and
warm IN the mountains that 1t Nill
be- impossible to stop thr fire, winch
g. likely 90 prove destructive to murh
ranch property
The Echo dc rnrrf. uu the 18Th. pub
lished an alleged interview with Count
Nuu Waldcrscc in which hc highly
praised the French soldiers aud cN.
pressed belief that war between
France and Germany was an imPo 'si-
bility.
Over two thousand carr iaEr work
ers were notified by seven hops in
Cincinnati. on the 18th, that their
services were ncrdcd nu longer, aud
that the places would he opened Sep
trnlhcr . ~ n0u-duIon shops
james Met ue, connected with Bar
ney Schrcibcr's racing stable. of ~.
Louis. was fatally injured at the
Saratoga CN. " race track ON the
18th.
The Ninuna bible conference
opened it, seventh annual meeting Rt
Winona Lake, Ind. an the 18th.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
A HORRIBLE FATE AvERTED.
YsunH Mexican hoy ne.cued from
Death by slew Tort.r@ by
truei Indians.

Chicago. Aug. ia special to the
Record Herald from Phoenix, Ariz,,
says:
Juan Rohles. McNican boy, 10
years of age, wHs saved from a hOrri-
bic fate, yesterday, by a posse which
went from here to a settlement of
Naqui Indians. where the boy WAS
about 20 be put TO death by torture
for having Killed Azulla. an Indian,
for heating squaw. The hoy was
found unconscious from pain. with
hands and feet bound In tightly
drawn cords. The Indians were pre-
pairing TO force Robles TO dance over
beds of cactus, a mode of torture
common among them.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
GREAT MAN HUNT CONTINUES
FIve Thousand P-rsens an the Trail
of Nose wiIder, tn" Alleged
Murderer.

sherman. Tex, Aug. la.--Thc search
Tor Moses Wilder, the half-hrccd ne.
gro.Indian. who IL said 10 have mur-
dcred Mrs. Caldwell near South May
de. continues. Posses are still on the
hunt, and ARE covering all the terri
tory from South Maybe, In Grayson
county, to Woodville, I. T., q distance
Of 100 miles
Several arrests have been made, but
the suspects were turned loose short
~ after arrest. The excitement is
even more intense to-day than ycstcr-
day, sand should the negro be run
down his fate is not a matter of con
lecture
sheriff Shrewsbury returned from
the field of action to-day, and states
there are 5000 persons on the trail.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

UNDER THE UNION JACK.

Australia has 40 daily papers.
Bengal has ts,6s4 widows who are
under ten years of age.
The estates of tine "a largest land
owners In Britain average is3. 900
acres each.
freland's stock OF horses decreased
last year from sio.4is TO so7.ssi .
fall Of ia.77t.
The carrying power of British ship
ping ~ now so.3oo.ooo tens, against
s,400.eoo In 1850.
best Welsh coal gives si per cent
OF coke; beat French from Mnrseiiies
only fi per cent.
The British islands are better pro-
vIded with rivers than any other
country OF the same slxe on the
giel,e.
The British union Jack has unfold
ed itself, NO 10 speak, over two acres
Of new territory every time the clock
has licked since 1900.
The Order OF the Thistle consists
Of tbr sovereign Isritish princ~s. and
only l6 knights. II 10 the smallest
Of the three great orders of knight
hoed n poins Of numhsrAs bst ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
CUBAN SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Boards of Eanchtsoa Urged 60 Use
Great Care In seirrtIoa-Ths
Presidency of CnhH.

Hayann, Aug. ID Scnor Narona has
isaucd circular 70 the presidents Of
boards of education throughout Cuba.
reminding them that they should use
great care In the selection Of teach
rrs. and should not allow the political
opinions of candidates 10 weigh for
or against them. Recently complaints
have been made that the appoint
IurntS OF teachers 10y boards Of edu-
cation have not been marked by fair
ness; aud the ratrin, the Realidad
and the NcuNo Pats say the circular
H. much needed, although they cN-
press the opinion that nothing II like
ly tu come of II.
The supporters of Estrada Palma
are propagatiuE the idea" says the
RCnlidad, that he b. the American
governments candidate for the pres
idcucy of Cuba. and the only man who
will be- accepted by the United States.
liut there IN no evidence to support
ihis contention. All the Americans
want is man who accepts the PlAtt
amendment"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The sugar cane Is now cultivated In
svery part of Africa that has been ex-
plored by whites.
Immense damage has been caused
by FIRE TO the forests in northern On
tario and Quebec.
The government fish commission
sent 10 Hawaii discovered some new
and wonderful fishes.
The graduating lists OF the Ameri-
can colleges this year show an In
crease of 25 per cent.
Preserved fruits, In state fit TO he
eaten, have been taken from the
ruins of Herculaneum.
A seven-yesr-old girl arrived in New
York from Sweden with tag attached
showing she is to go 20 Colorado.
A contest Is expected for the posi-
tion of surgeon general OF the army,
which win become vacant next year.
Sanitary officials on Staten island
have begun treatment of ponds 10 de-
atroy breeding places of mosquitoes.
Some 800 teachers have been sent
to the Philippines Ivy the Uaited
States government, but 400 more are
wanted.
A warship has been ordered to
bring Commander Shredder frorl
Guam TO testify before the schley
court of inquiry.
For the first time since American
occupation OF the Philippines the
United States in May led in amount
OF importaiions there.
English experts In . test of locom--
tives at Kingston, Jamaica, decided
those made in America to be better
than the British product.
English cement manufacturers.
finding their trade threatened by this
American product, decide to adopt
the Yankee methods and machinery.
A new church called the Church Of
Man. has been organized In Chicago.
fts tenets oppose belief In God, and 10
claims Justice and rloriseation OF hui
manity as its chief creed.
The Southern Pacific railroad now
has es engines equipped for the hurn-
ing Of oil as fuel. II takes n barrels
of oil 10 run locomotive day. but
the cost Is small compared with coal.
A movement IL said 10 be on foot
BY Irish societies 10 strike blow ~
England during the South Africsn
trouhle. Plans are "a b. considered
- ) sssrss nssaiag \ New ysrk =
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
Charge the kIiiiBR of Cattle ta
sheep HeFders-S~rious Troub-
ie 10 Feared.

Pine, Ore. Aug. is.-Ncws has
reached here that there is great ex.
ritement ON East Pine creek on ac-
count Of the finding of II head of
cattle that had been shot 10 death.
Cattle owners of this section swear
vengeance. II w supposed that the
killing OF the cattle WIS the work os
sheep berders. I'll feeling has existed
for n long time between the cattle
and sheep owners in this section on
accounts of the encroachmcnts on the
range, and serious trout;e is feared
as q result of the killing Of the cat.
FL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
KANSAS CITY TO BRANCH OUT
VIII Have a Bridge 90 Bent the ERds
Structure Ht ~. Louis and
Gpaad InIon station.

Kansas city, Mo, Aug. is.--Theo.
dore G. Bates, of Worcester, Mass.
president of Union Depot, Bridge aud
Terminal Co, Of Kansas City, who il
here, Ia quoted as saying: ~ bridge,
fine than the Eads structure at ST.
Louis, or any other structure that
spans the Mississippi river. will be
built across the Missouri river for
Kansas City. In connection with the
bridge, a magnificent union passcn.
ger station will bc erected. The work
will be pushed an rapidly as II is pos
sible to push such an undertaking.
Plans for the bridge, which is to he
thrre-tleck and double track, are prac-
tically completed"
Several eastern people are assoeiat-
ed with MIR. Bates in the project.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Thre~ MiiI;oa Admissions Regis
tered Ths. Fsr ana Atteaa-
anee Daily InerensIss.

Buffalo. n. ", Aug. is.--ovcr a.00o,-
600 admissions have been registered
b, the Pan-AIaerican exposition and
the number of visitors Is steadily in
creasinR.
One day last week the Michigan
Central brought In nearly 5000 vis-
itora, including special trains from
Toronto and points west ON the main
line
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Csnaa~sre AestsreA AIsaE the rns-
sms ssssirsss 0wisE "a shr
Pre.enee Of Trsees.

Tex.l, Aug. is.--Nothing was heard
Colon, Colombia tvis Galveston.
Tcx.). Aug. i7.-Noshing was heard
Of ths rebels Friday. A certian de-
gree of confidence has been restored
along the railroad line, owing to the
presence ~ tho troops.
The Frereh cruiser suchut IL coal
ing at tbs railroad wharf
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
MURDERoUs KURDs AGAIN.
Twelve Armenian villages De-
streyed and oaiy she yeaag
Girls Spared rroa But~hery.

London, Aug. Is.---A dispatch 10 the
Pail Mail Gazette from Constantine
pie says body Of 400 hurds has been
raidlng the Damixra district Of Ar
menia and has destroyed ~ villages,
leaving nothing but smoking ruins,
Only the young girls were spared,
They were carried of TO the harens.
All the males were ruthlcssiy butch
cred.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
WIRELESS TRLEGRAPHY.
VIII he Used 10 iasure the safety of
the Duke and Duchess OF
Cornwall and York.

ST. Johns, n. r., Aug. ia.--rhe Brit
ish admiralty intends TO install the
Marc0ni system ofwireleEs telegraphy
on Cape ilacc, in order to communi-
cate with the British royal yacht
Ophir. carrying the duke and duchess
of Cornwall and York, when shs
passes he Newfoundland coast in oc-
tol,er. The idea H. 20 prevent the
possibility of an accident to the ophir
Ia waters wherc 40 many steamers
have bren wrecked during the pres
ens season.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Mrs. Thomns SiloNn. witness In
divorce suit. was killed, near Spring.
field, hy some one who shot her from
ambush ~ she was going home from
Kistc Mills, fancy county. where she
had gone to give a deposition In the
ease.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Orders have been issued providing
for the establishment of - new rural
free delivery routes In Missouri.
These "ill h. established ~ fast aa
the field force Of the post Office de.
partmcnt can inspect and report Uu
the routes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Y. V. Carleton, city editor Of the
Joplin Daily Globe, committed sui.
eide. Rt Joplin, 10y shooting through
the heart. MIR. Carleton was one of
tho best-informcd men on zinc and
lead mining matters in the state.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Fred Foster. of Sidney. Putnam
rounsy, was killed by lightning.
Thomas-- Hustler. who was standing
near BY. was badly bruised
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Emile 4. Dumas. one of the best-
known chefs In the United States.
died nj his home in ~. I,ouis. His
recipes for soups and dainty dishes
are world famous.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Maehlhouser. 81
Louis, committed suicide by holding
her head In o bucket Of water. She
first served arteries In her wrist.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

New York. Aug. is. Representative
Methcdists of the north. the south
and Of Canada are sailing from this
port this week and next 10 afssnd
the Methodist ecumenieai conference.
which is to assemble In City Road
Chapel. London, ON September 4.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

The Missouri equalization board has
raised the assessments on nearly all
the railroad and transit companies
IN the state. The board, having nd-
iourncd sine die. will not he open for
any more rchcarinFs, and they will
have To put up with the assessment
placed against them hy the board.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
sIxrY.FIVE LIvRs LOST.
reported that the steamer tssnnaer,
I'm Route 90 sknswHy, strurk
an seebers.

Tacoma, WASH. Aug, ia bulie-
tlA 90 the Ledger from Victoria, II. C.,
Eays the steamer lShflider, running
from Victoria TO Skagway. struck un
iceberg, and 65 lives were lost
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Five men were injured, one fatally,
by the explosion of can Of powder
in q mine near Exccllo, Macon coun'
ty. They were all taken to the Wa
bash hospital, at Moberly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
kiIiea ny Masked Men.

Two masked men entered n saloon
near 80. Joseph, and because Adolph
Morrcy. aged -, did not get his arms
up fast enough they shot him through
the head. lie died.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

The engagement OF Warden Frank
Woodbridge Of the state pcnitrptiary
to DIR. Ella Graham, Of Clinton, has
been announced, the wedding TO oc-
eur soon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

The body OF hoy. supposed 20 be
William Bryan. of 1t. Louis, WINS
found under the Frisco bridge, over
Grand Galixe creek. at Valley Park.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

British agents have expended S..
1000 in Kansas City for mules since
the war To- South Africa began. The
animals nave come from Missouri and
kantas.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

J. ". Hudson, marshal Of Granny,
Newton county shot and instantly
killed =. = Trdford. Trdford went
home drunk, aud began shooting at
his family. Hudson. hearing the
shooting, hurried to the place. when
he came 10 the door, Tcdford began
shooting at him. Hudson fired thres
shots, one Of which pierced the heart.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22

Harvey Emerson committed SUI
eide at his home. near Cassviiie. iiar~
~ county. II Ia suppo~ed the cause
Mas financial rcyerscs-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-22
THE TRIENNIAL cONcLAvE.
TInaI orders to GrRRd and sshordI-
nate Communicated OutIiR-
iBg PaRsant.

l.nui,,iiir, ny. Aug. 10 Maj. John
II. Lcathcrs, who will be grand mar
shal Of the parade which iunugurates
the festivities Of the tricnnial con
riavc of knights Tcmplnrs in louis
willie, issued, last night, his final gen
eral orders tn every grand and subor-
diuatr commandery in the United
States outlining the formation of the
pageant.
Twelve GRAND divisions. exclusive of
the special escort Of honor to tho
officers and members of the grand en-
canpmcnt will form the parade.
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana and
the District of Columbia will have
enough swords in line TO form
grand divisions composed exclusive
Is of knights from these states.