davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23

The Great Ruby Strawberry.
Strawberry growers can test new va
rieties most quickly by setting out pot
grown plants during August. These
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23


belief by the eminent spokesman for the
hill whnnn nr1nfad In mr. Errt Ia+Tnr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23

uers. Tnere snaT De 1eft at the end Of
the list of candidates for each different
hlnrn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23
CHAPTER VI

AT o'clock reused myself and soon
after the old woman came into the room
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23

cUf1HfuffIry wUuTu prUDaDIy have been
the recipients Of his favors, and they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23

Legislature or ont or II who believe that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23

sertea tnaI IN orIIer srares sue
attended 1asr;elo&so~ u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-11-23

ITO the Editor of tba Sentinel:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
BRIBERY IN HAWAII.

Grand Jury Ordered to Investigate
the Conduct of Legislators.
San Francisco, June 16. = Advices
from Honolulu say that Judge A. c.
Humphreys of the circuit court has or
dered the grand jury to investigate the
acts of the Home Rule party for the
purpose of ascertaining where their
campaign funds came from, and for
what purpose they were spent. This
action was taken as the result of the
claim that the home rule members of
the legislature partook of lunches at a
we'll known restaurant and permitted
the owner of a street car line which
was after a railway franchise to pay
for their meals. An attempt is being
made by some of the Home Rule mem
bers to have the governor grant sec
ond extra session. or at least extend
the present one, which is now drawing
to a close. They assert that they de-
sire to pass the loan bill. which is i'm
possible at the present session, which
was called for the purpose of passing
the measure. =.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
FAILURE HITS MANY.

Sensational Collapse of Hans Gron-
nerud of Renville County. Mimi.
Olivia, Mimi, June 13.-Hans Gron-
nerud, who has for forty years been
one of the most respected citizens of
Renyille county, and supposed to be
worth a quarter of million dollars.
has failed with reported liabilities
amounting to $125,ooo and seemingly no
assets. For many years he has been
the owner of the Bank of Beaver
Falls and a heavy stockholder in the
Morton bank and State Bank of Olivia
and the Renville County Abstract COM
pany, and has been engaged in loaning
trust funds for Wisconsin and Eastern
parties, as well as many other people.
The Bank of Beaver Falls has closed
its doors and depositors are clamoring
for their money. Widows, hired girls,
farm hands and farmers are numerous
among the depositors. All the realities
in the name of Gronnerud are said to
have been transferred some time ago
to D. D. Cheney, a business associate.
Gronnerud left here, saying that he
was going to some springs in Indiana
for his health. His friends cannot
understand what brought about his
financial reverses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
POSSES STILL ON THE HUNT.
Negro Murderer of John Gray Eos.
ter No. Yet Canturel

Negro Murderer of John Gray Fos-
ter No. Yet Captured.
Shreveport, La, June. 16-The funer-
al Of John Gray Foster, the young
planter who was killed on his planta-
ton by Prince Edwards, a negro. on
Wednesday, occurred yesterday after
noon and was largely attended. A ma
jority of the business houses of Shreve-
port closed in order that their en-
ployes might attend the funeral.
Among these present were Gov. Nc,
Millin of Tennessee and Mrs. McMillin,
a sister Of the murdered man. The
score of negroes under arrest charged
with completely in the murder of Eos
ter have been successfully moved to
the parish Jail at Benton and there is
no further fear of mob violence Ed
wards, who did the killing. is still at
large and posses continue in the field
securing the country in every direc-
ton, and If caught Edwards will be
summarily dealt with. The excite
ment of Thursday has been almost
wholly allayed, and so far as the ne
groes now under arrest are concerned
no further trouble is anticipated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
BENEFICIAL RAIN.
weather Bureau Reports That They
Have Been General.

Weather Bureau Reports That They
Have Been General.
The Climate and Crop Service
Weather, Bulletin says:
Good rains fell in nearly all parts of
the state in the first half and on the
last day or two Of the week. The
heaviest measured rains were 2.46
inches in Polk county, 2.01 inches in
Willkin county, and $50 inches in Doug
las and Chippewa counties. The light
est rains seem to have been in Henne-
pin, Dakota, Wright, Nicollet, Randi
yohi, Meeker and Mobiles counties,
where more rain would be beneficial.
In few scattered places hail fell,
that in Sherburne county being heavy
enough to injure a considerable area
of rye. Snow fell in parts of the north
on the 9Th. The rains have been a
great benefit to all crops, especially the
late sown grains. grass and pastures.
and all crops are now growing finely,
except corn and grass, for which the
temperatures are too low. The seeding
Of flax and barley on lands in the Red
river valley, which could not be
plowed last fall. is going on, as is also
the seeding of millet and corn fodder.
Winter rye and winter wheat are in
head. The weather was very cold fr.
the latter part of the week, the mini
mum temperature on the morning Of
the 7th being about the freezing point
in all western parts of the state. with
heavy frosts. In the extreme SOUTH
west considerable corn and late flax
were severely injured by the frosts,
elsewhere the injury is evidently con-
fined to gardens and late flax and
corn in exposed places. All cores
pcndents say that the wheat and oats
have not been injured by cold. Except
in a few places, the grass crop has
been reduced by the recent dry wealth
err Glover is in blossom, and haying
has begun in small way in some
southern counties. Minnesota straw
berries are now in the market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
CROP CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
All Danger of Damage by Drouth Is
Passed.

All Danger of Damage by Dronth Is
Passed.
Washington. June 13.-The following
special reports from the states of the
Northwest show the crop, conditions In
most sections:
Observation-Disclosures rains, very ben
eficial to all crops, especially in west
ern and northern sections, where
drouth was becoming serious; corn up
but weather too cool for growth, APP
pearance yellow and unhealthy; spring
grains doing fairly we'll; winter wheat
and rye heading we'll but straw very
short; tobacco setting in progress,
plants vigorous; cranberries we'll adj
yanced and in good condition.
Minnesota-Beneficia rains early and
late in week: very cold latter part,
with heavy frosts, but injury confined
to late flax, corn and garden in small
areas; winter rye and winter wheat IN
head; spring wheat and oats in good
condition; grass crop reduced by re-
cent dry weather.
North Dakota-Heavy rains have re-
vived grain and caused it to grow rap
idly; wheat and oats stooling we'll;
frost killed corn. potatoes and gardens,
also damaged some flax and oats, but
did little injury to other grains.
South Dakota-General and generous
rains; spring wheat, oats, rye. barley
and grass much improved; frost in
East portion seriously damaged many
fields of corn. potatoes and early mil
let: some believed irreparably injured,
also some fruit and early flax; wheat
generally thrifty and nasty jointing'
but is considerab bly, weedy in north por-
ton; apple prospects fair in southeast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20

The dull pupil, to whom school prizes
have been only unattainable dreams,
has at last received some recognition.
A teacher in the Boys High School Of
Brooklyn has initiated the plan of CIV
ing prizes, not for eminence of attain
ment, but for general Improvement
i This method, instead of being based on
.fhss2pupils competition with his fell
lows fis., grounded in his competition
with himself. 1t assumes that it is
more Of anahonor to gain prize for
steady improXement, which means
faithful and persistent work, than to
gain one for afNhigh percentage of
scholarship, whichsmay be the result
OF gteat natural ability. 1t is hoped
that the encouragement may lessen the
number. Of pupils-nearly one-third-
who now drop out Of the high schooH
before the completion ofithe course.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
~r1ortf,west news :
wooos1rx AT work. !,
Head Camp Settles Down to Bust.


head Camp Settles Down to Busi-
ness.
st. Paul. June 13.-The twelfth bien-
NAL session of the head camp. Modern
woodmen of America. opened yester-
UNI with the full complement of 629
delegates present. The morning was
taken up with addresses of welcome
and preliminary business, the reports
of officers being presented in the after
noon.
Gov. Van SAINT was introduced by
Head Consul Northcott and In behalf
of the State of Minnesota extended a
most cordial welcome to the visiting
Woodmen. The governor touched the
popular chord by stating that he was
q member of the order and was proud
to belong to it. Gov. Van SAINTS ad>
dress was interrupted frequently by
applause. Following him, Mayor
Smith was introduced and extended a
hearty welcome in behalf of the city.
Head Consul Northcott made re-
Spouse to this double welcome in a
mastery address. He paid a glowing
tribute to the State of Minnesota and
touched on it's record in war and peace.
He closed with a series Of general
recommendations to the convention
and was literally applauded.
The report of the officers showed the
order to be in a Furnishing condition.
The rapid growth Of the fraternity was
pointed out as the best evidence of the
orders popularity.
Committees were appointed just pre-
vious to adjournment for the day. Wis.,
itors continue to pour into the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
PHIL1Pp1NE 1NsuRREcr1oN.
The Extent of the DixinteEration
Shown in Official Figures,

The Extent of the Dixintegration
Shown In Official Figures.
Washington, June 16. = The war de-
partment gave out statistics yesterday
showing the extent of the disintegra-
ton Of the Philippine instruction.
The compilation of reports cover the
period up to April II, 1901. Up to Jan.
l, 1901, the total number of insurgents
captured or surrendered was 1,497, to-
gether with 5,04S rifles. Sc field pieces,
something over 5000 Shells and balls,
573.SG0 rounds of ammunition and 10
tons of powder. From Jan. to April
II the number Of captures include PAT.
officers. 2,459 men, the number surren-
dered was 500 officers. 6,4e2 men. maxi
ing total of 1867 officers, S.951 men,
or grand total up to that date of 3D.
Ais insurgents captured. To this is to
be added 1883 rifles captured, 1890 sur
rendered. a total Of 6,29S, $4,000 rounds
of ammunition, 40S bolos and "a pieces
of cannon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20

1t is believed that living represen
tative of the Helladotherium has been
discovered by Sir Harry Johnston. The
Helladotherium was found in fossil
state in Greece and Asia Minor, and
was supposed to be extinct. According
Ito the Times, the animal discovered is
the size of an OK, is distinctly related
TO a giraffe, is found only in the dens-
est part of the Congo Free State for
ests, and is quite inoffensive. Its flesh
is said to be excellent eating. The
hope is expressed that the animal may
fbe domesticated, and we may yet en-
Joy the luxury of Helladotherium
steaks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
NEWS IN nlkIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In q Com
densed FOrM., VS. &. q.

Overflow From the Wires In q Com
densed FOrM., IS z:
The National Packing house at
Mexico City burned. Loss, $500. 900.
The Alabama constitutional conven-,
ton defeated the proposition. to make
the salary of the governor St, 600 a year.
Elbert A. Young of st. Paul was
elected president OF the National As
ISOLATION of Credit Men. which will
meet at Louisville next year.
The American ship Henry B. Hyde,
laden with coal which had almost been
given up as lost. has arrived at San
Francisco, 1853 days from Baltimore.
Bad weather caused the delay.
Buddy King, colored, of Denver,
won from Spider Kelly of San Fran
cisco in six rounds before the Colo
RADIO Athletic club at Denver. King
had the better OF it after the fifth.
When the seventh round was called
kelly's seconds threw up the sponge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20

A somewhat curious school has beeA
opened at Bangkok by an English lady
The pupils are Is in number, and they
are all princesses of the royal family
of Siam. They are taught to do every
thing that a good housekeeper should
do. They cook, wash clothes, bake,
sweep rooms, lay the table, arrange the
flowers, and, in short learn to make
themselves generally useful. They
leave the school to be married at the
age Of Is, and it is said that Siamse
princess now makes an admirable wife
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20

A new" Dead Sea has been discov-
cred by Dr. Sven Hedin in Thibet. 1t
lis a world wonder, enormous in ex-
tent, but so shallow that to navigate
one must drag the boat half mile OF
more before it can be boated with a
load. But the most remarkable char,
Rcteristic is the almost incredible
amount of salt contained. The bottom
is an unbroken crust of salt, and the
boat and oars are as white as chalk,
even the dress of the rowers soon be,
coming whitened.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations from Grain anl
: Live Stock Centcrn.

st. Paul, June IL. - Wheat - No.
Northern, 6S 1-a@69 Lee; No. North
ern. 66 @ &c. Corn No. yellow,
40 3-4@41 Lie; No. 3. 50 1-4@SS Sac.
Oats-No. 3 white, Is 1-2@29 1-2c; No. 5,
q 1-4@2S1-4c.
Minneapolis, June 17.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, 691-2c; No. Northern. 81 1-2c;
No. 2 Northern, Ga 3-4G65 1-2c. Corn-No
yellow, 80 1-4a139 1-2c; No 5; 39c. Oats
No. white, 2S@2S 1-2c; No. 3, 261-2@
PIC. Barley-Feed grades, 37@41c; No.
4. A 1-2c; mailing. grades, 4244Sc. Rye
NO. 2. 49@50c.
Duluth. June 17.-Wheat-No. hard,
cash. 1-2c; No. 1 Northern, 69 1-2c;
No. 2 Northern, ca 12c; No. 8 spring,
6O1-2c; to arrive, No. / hard, 725 -Sc;
No. Northern, 60 5-Sc; July, No. 1
Northern, 50 5-Sc; September, No. 1
Northern, Csc; oats, 27@27 lac; rye,
Acc; flax, to arrive and cash, $1.72;
September, $1.31; October. $1.2S.
Milwaukee, Wis, June II. - Flour Is
steady. Wheat lower; No. Northern.
Il 1-2c: No. Northern, 20 q 701-2c.
Rye lower; No. 1, so 1-2@51 1-2c. Barley
steady; No. 2. SEC; sample, 4O@53 1-2c.
Oats steady; No. white. rs 1929 1-2c.
Chicago, June 17.-Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 72c; No. 8 red, 69171c; No. 2 hard
winter, Tic; No. 3 hard winter, 10 100
tic; No. 1 Northern spring, 71@73c;
No. 3 spring, &C 1-2@72c. Corn-No. 2,
Acc; No. 8, Al 1-sM41 Lac. Oats-No. 2,
q 3-4t2Sc; No. 8, % 1-2@27 3-4c.
Sioux City, Iowa, June II. = Cattle
Beevcs, sa.75@5.75; cows, bulls and
mixed, s2.5O145O; stockers and feeders,
$3.50@4.4O: calves and yearlings, $3.50
4.50. Hogs, $5.75@5.S5; bulk, $5.77 LEO
$50.
Chicago, June II. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.45@625; poor to nedi-
UNI, $40 q $40; stockers and feeders,
SO q 4.90; cows and heifers, $2.6505.15;
Texas bulls. $2.75@3.s5. Hogs - Mixed
and butchers, $5.s0@6.1O; good to choice
heavy, s5.9O@615; rough heavy, $3.50
5.S5; light, $5.75@6.02 1-2: bulk of sales,
s5.95@6.o5. Sheep, s3.65@450; lambs, 81
@5.75.
South St. Paul, June II. - Cattle =
Prime butcher steers, $5.15@5.5o; good
to choice, $4.50@5; fair to good, $3.75@
4.25; common to fair. s3.25@3.60; prime
butcher cows and heifers, $4.10@4.50;
good to choice, $4,000; fair to good, So
@3.40: Gamers and cutters, $1.75@2.90;
good to choice butcher bulls, 1904;
bologna bulls, s2@2.75; good to choice
veals, s4.50@5.25; fair to good. $3.50@4.50;
good to choice feeders $S5O@4; fair to
good. s3.15@3.40; common, 5000; steer
calves, $4,000; good to choice heifers,
$s@3.25; fair to good, s2.75@3: common,
$2G2.6o; heifer calves, s2.75@325; good
to choice milch cows, s35@40; fair to
good, s30@35; common. s25@29.
Hogs-Lights, s5.70@5.9O; mixed and
butchers, $5.75@5.95: heavy, s570@6;
rough packers, s5@5.4o stays and
bears, $3@5.15; pigs, s4@4.50.
: Sheep-Good to choice butcher lambs,
sS75@4.25; fair to good, s3.50@3.75; fat
wethers, $S.50@3.S5; fat ewes, s3.40@3.75;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
$325@3.50; fair to good, s3@3.25; feeding
wethers, s3@3.40; stock and feeding
ewes. s250@3: thin sheep, s2.5O@2.75:
killing bucks, $2.50@3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
FASCINATED by LOUBET.
Speaker Henderson Delighted witt,
RECEPTION by French President.

Speaker Henderson Delighted witt,
RcceIt ton by French President.
Paris, June 16. - D. B. Henderson.
speaker OF the United States house of
representatives, who was received
yesterday with Representative Gillet
by President Loubet. came away with
the best impressions of his visit Mr..
Henderson said to the correspondent
of the Associated Press:
THE president received us most cor
daily. We felt as much at home as
though calling on President Mckinley.
We found M. Loubet to be a man of
charming manners and of simple DEM
ocrat;c tastes. Our conversation, which
lasted some time. convinced me that he
is hfgh-minded patriot, devoting his
efforts to the best interests Of his
co1Intry"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
MRS. MKIxLEY HOLDS HER OWN
Though the Improvement 10 Lcss
Marked Than of Late.

InOuSn the Improvement AS ASss
Marked Than of Late.
Washington. June 13.-Mrs. McKin-
ley's improvement yesterday was less
marked than it has been of late,
trough at late hour it was stated
that on the whole, taking the day and
night through, she had a little more
than held her own. The weather here
yesterday was very warm. and to this
it is thought may be attributed the
check on her recovery. Last night
she was asleep and resting easily. DR..
Rixey, when he left the White House
shortly after 1890 last night after
visit of about an hour and half at
Mrs. McKinley's bedside. said:
MRS. Mckinley is resting very COM
fortably tonight. The Improvement
continues. There is no particular
change
In response to inquiries he said it is
too early at this time to say anything
regarding the Canton trip which Mrs.
Mckinley will take when sufficiently
we'll to be removed and the executive
business permits the president to go
away for the summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
One MAN KNOWN TO, BE K1.LED
AND MANY SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
FATE OF OTHERS IS UNCERTAIN
Transport ingalls,, Willie In Dry
Dock. Slips From the Blocks and
Capsises-Improperl Placed Hall
last or shifting of Block. Upon
Which She Rested Causes the Ac-
ctdent = Rotten Old Dry Dock
oscrbalance. ana Sink. In Fifty
Feet of Water.

New York, June 16---While the United
States transport ingalls, was in the
balance dry dock at the Erie basin,
South Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon,
where She was about to undergo ex-
tensive repairs, she suddenly slipped
from the docks and capsized. One
man is known to have been killed and
many injured. There were about $40
carpenters, machinists and other la
borers at work on the vessel and dock
at the time. 1t is supposed that the
vessel was thrown from an even keel
by ballast improperly placed or by the
shifting of the blocks on which she
rested, causing her to list to starboard,
driving the snoring beams through the
rotten walls of the old floating dry dock
in which she was Graded. Besides
the machinists and other workmen
who crowded the vessel and dock, pre-
pairing her for a voyage to Manila,
there were supposed to have been
about thirty Italian laborers in the
hold of the ship, employed in shifting
the pig iron ballast. While the work.
men were trying to escape, the dock
itself. overbalanced by the weight Of
the ship, turned on it's side and sank
in fifty feet of water. A number of the
Men Were Borne Down
into the water and TANNED under and
beneath the wreckage. which rose to
the surface. How many were caught
could not be learned last night. Mar
tin Anderson, painter, was caught
under the descending side of the ship
and killed outright. Others We're
dragged out of the water badly in
jured OF half-drowned and hurried to
the hospitals. Added to the horrors of,
the night was the uncertainty of the
fate of the men in the vessels hold.
Some managed to get to the deck and
leaped into the water as the vessel was
sinking, tut it is feared that the ma
jority were less fortunate.
The ingalls, went into the dry dock
yesterday morning and about $4,000
was to have. been expended on her re-
pairs. The lock in which she was
placed was very old one, having been
constructed over fifty years ago. An
effort was made to close the gate at
the time of the accident, but was
unsuccessful No one could be found
last night who could give any estimate
of the amounts of damage the disaster
had entailed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
HELD UP BY GYpsrEs.
Cause Numeroa. Arrests

Ranchmcn Cause Numeroua Arrests
M q Result.
Anaconda, Mont, June 16.-While g.
"A. Meyers and William Butler were re-
turning to their ranch they were held,
up by eighteen or twenty women and
robbed of everything Of value they had.
on them. After their hold-up they COM,
tinued on their way home. but on their.
return to the city they had warrants.
sworn out for the arrest of number
Of gypsy women who were brought to-
town and arraigned before Justice
Quant's court and sent to the county
Jail in default Of bonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
CRUISER BURNED.

And Severcl Lives Are Lost in Fire
I'm r. Russian ShfpSard.
st. Petersburg, June 16. = A fire at
the Galley's Island shipyard consumed
the slips. the cruiser Witjas and other
vessels. the government and other
buildings there and large stock of
timber. The flames also leaped the
eva-Fontanka canal. destroying sew
eral military warehouses filed with
supplies. Twelve persons lost their
lives. The Damage done amounts to
100000 roubles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20

A hideous double crime has just been
confessed.by a French convict now at
Noumea. 1t appears that an 1896 he
murdered his wife at vironcaaux, near
Crecy, and threw her body intp a we'll.
To divert suspicion from himself he
then .assassinated a neighbor and bur-
led his remains in wood. Tire miss
ing man was sentenced tesstsRenty
years penal servitude by default.e The
husband vas afterward arrested gIor
trying to burn down his house, and
sentenced to penal servitude for ,lifs.
The buried remains OF his second. vis,;
tim have been found and exhumed. i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20

Robert I. Aitken has been chosen as
the sculptor for the American navy
monument, to be erected in San Fran
cisco. 1t is to cost $4,000, and the
larger part of this amount has been
subscribed, Claus Spreckles contribut-
ing $4,000, and John w. Mackey and
Mayor ]. D. Phelan, of San Francisco,
IS, 900 each. President Mckinley is ex-
tpected to break ground for the monu.
ment during his visit to the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-20
POLICY is MISSING.
Relatives of n La Crosse Suicide Are
Searching for q $1,000 Clnim.

Searching for n $4,000 Claim.
La Crosse, Wis, June 13.-Richard
Kelly. charged with assault upon Mary
Klause, was bound over to the circuit
court under $4,000 bail.-Detectives ar
rived here from Buffalo looking for a
valisc belonging to P. H. Cassaday Of
that city who committed suicide here
some days ago. The valise is thought
to contain a $4,000 life insurance pol
icy, payable, in case of his death, to
Buffalo relatives. 1t cannot be found
here.-Private Bruno Hayes, the only
La Crosse man wounded in the Philip
pines, arrived home yesterday morn
ing.