davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
TO EXHIBIT PARKING PLANS.
Drawings VIII BE Placed on Display
ut the C0rcorun Art Gallery.

ut the COrcOrun Art Gallery.
The plans. drawings. and models pre-
pared by the Commission for the I'm
prOyement Of the Park System of the Ma
ti'nai Capital viii be placed on exhibition
at the COrcorau Art Gallery during the
months Of January and February This
viii be the first opportunity the public
win have had 20 gam a comprehensive
idea Of the system which has been out
/ haed by the COmmi ssion. The directors Of
the CoTcoraH Art Gallery have courte-
ousIy extended 10 the Commission the use
Of portion OF Jhe building as an exhi-
bition hall
Work on the plans is now being carried
on In this city, New York and Chicago.
under the direction Of the various mem
bers OF the Commission. each Of whom
has charge or a certain feature Of the
plans The report of the Commission will
be submitted TO Congress Immediately
after the holiday recess.
But two members Of the Commission
were present today at the meeting in the
Senate District Committee room. Mr.
OimSted who is one Of the instructive
stah at Harvard, has returned Co Boston
Air- Mckim and Augustus St Gaudens
conferred with ". A Boreing. OF New
York, in regard 20 plans for the building
N--H l'-Ntfal-aNA -N-LlllL4AA Z 4LAk ELe-Lt- III
which Afr. Boreing. who is a member Of
the nrm Of THJou & B0reing architects.
OF New York, is Interested. Inasmuch Is
this building viii be OF a. monumental
character. IL is desired that the plans OF
the architects harmJlZe with the ideas
81 the Park Commission. The National
University movement is attaining cou-id-
erapie Importance. and the building cuad
is already quite large. The question OF
sire was the enc most explicitly discussed
today
Elliott Woods. Assistant Architect
Of The Capitol. today placed be-
fore 2Ir. EIeRim and Mr.
ST. GaudCas the plans which have from
ti-a- to.time been drawn for tle proposed
extension OF the Capitol This however.
has no connection with The plans OF the
Park Commission. a recommendation
for the extension of the Capitol VIII
doubtless De made 10y 3Ir. Woods in q re-
port 10 Congress during the coming ses-
sion Plans FOR the extension were pre-
pared a number OF years ago boy Thomas
L. Walters. architect of the newer part
Of the Capitol These We're also shown
10 the members of lhc Commission
The members Of the Commission and
1Ir. Moore, Clerk OF the Senate Commit
tee ou District AoaiEs. were entertained
at dinner last DiehL al the home or ex-
Senator J. 2 Henderson The Comm is
sion. toE. ther with several other gentle
men We're at luncheon today at Cabin
John Bridge. after which the rs @iou in
that vicinity was inspected. IL viii be
included iG the general plan Tor ILe i'm
proved park system.
The meeting OF The Commission tom6r-
r.o win probably b, ;ae la-t 90 the pres
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
PRICE ONE CENT.
THE COLOMBIAN UPRISING
Venezuela Said to Be Actively
Aiding the Liberals.

Arms and Ammunition sent TO the
Upper OrinOcO-Uribe-Urfb With
1000 Men Passes Into Las GriaS
District to Attack CONSERVATIVES.
SAN JUAN. P. r. oct za.-steamship
adviccs from Venezuela. dated October n
assert that the first consignment Of arms
and ammunition. consisting Of 100 rifles
and 10000 cartridges. on board a schooner
towed by Venezuelan gunboat and in
charge OF the Venezuelan generals. Pedro
Rodriguez and Francisco LIeva, left Ia.
Guayra October is, bound for the Uppcr
OrInoco.
1t is said that the arms and amnunl-
uon viii be turned over 20 the Colombian
Liberals at LIaros de Casanare. for uze
against the Conservative Government in
The Colombian department OF Boyaca.
The expedition is said TO have beer. open
y organized by the Venezuelan Govern
ment.
General Tribe Tribe with a force Of
21t men. IS reported 10 have passed from,
venezuela into the Colombian district Of
Las Grias on Saturday. II Is not known
whether they are all Colombians or part
~ NenezUelaus- II Is believed that Cen
eral Jribe-Uribe viii try 70 Join the de-
tachme1t commanded by Marin. the Co
lombian Liberal leader. at Garcia Rovira
General Uribe-Uribe wishes 20 evade ac-
1ion with the Conservatives near the from
tier and attack them at some distance be-
yonc the frontier In the meantime. the
venezuelan troops stationed at Tachlra
nave been maneuvriHg for the purpose Of
aiStrdcJnS the Colpmbians attention
from General Uribe-Cube-s movements
The Venezuelan revoIutIonists last week
cut the telegraph lines between Caracas
and the Iachira frontier but teIeEraIhic
communication has been re-estabifshed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THE oPHIR AT ST. JOHNS.
Elaborate Arrangements to Enter.
tain the Royal Party.

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. oct. Zs.-The roval
yacht Ophir with the Duke and Duchess
OF Cornwall and York on board. arrived
here shortly after o'clock this morning.
accompanied by H. n. 5. Crescent. Niobe.
Dladern. and EriDune The ships were not
expected until this afternoon, and the
programme arranged for the reception
was 10 begin at I'D O'Clock this evening.
Officials. bishops. and a few other distin-
guished persons are 10 dine % board the
ODhir-
At 10 o'clock tomorrow the roval partv
viii land and proceed to Princess Rink.
u here II viii he greeted by a chorus Of
5000 school children. The duke viii lay
the memorial stone of re new court
house and then proceed TO the Govern
ment House, where addresses Of welcome
and gifts OF colOnists viii be presented.
After luncheon a reception viii be given
for invited citizens.
A dinner at Government House will
close the ceremonies. The yacht viii
leave here early Friday morning. The
city is profusely decorated with arches.
and has a sDieldid electrical display. The
weather is wet Tor the first time in tuo
months
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
A SUIT FILED BY INDIANS.
CEeFOkees Ask an Injunction
Against Secretary Hftchccck.

CEeFOkees Ask an Injunction
Against Secretary Hitchcock
The Cherokee Nation. Thomas ". Buff
LEEtoI. Joseph VI. La Hay. John r. No
IUtosh. and Henry c.. Meiss, on behalf or
Themselves and others. today fled suit
against Ethan A Hitchcock. in his ofH-
clai capacity as Secretary Of the Interior.
a-Ei-- that he be eni0iued from pro-
ceaG5-G further IN the matter Of the ap-
U-cston or The Cherokee OH and Gas
Company. for mining leases on any of the
lands belonging Co the Cherokee Nation.
and from granting mining rights 10 any
other persons
I- IS stated I'm the petition that the com
v.a.-a-rs and other members Of the
ll.-.-.a Nation are without adequate
-.H.Eg o., aw. and that O. failure of the
...-. .a s-aut this petition win cause a
u....i.i-y OF suits IN tire Cheokee Ma
-r- ana SD cast "a cloud upon the title
rt .-.. Cherokee Natilu TO the land in
question:
-- IS further explained that Burlington
t- r.. -riae.uai chief. ami Joseph ~ Ia
Hay .ha treasurer OF the Cherokee Na-
s..a. '- is also set forth that th- Chero-
kt5 Nation Is a booty polite which has al
ways b.C1 recognized by the United
States Government, IL has an established
FORM Of gpEgTuUeu- and written yuls-i-
tuition. and has received from th- United
States letters patent for the lands I'm
question. The land consists Of IEGIfl&5
acr,s. Which Il is stated. was acquired by
treaty with the United States in Decem-
bar 1850. il is also alleged that accord
lrg 90 the treaty this land should not 1T
amy future time. without the consent Of
the Cherokee Nation De included in the
territorial Jurisdiction Of any State or
Territory of the United States
Many persons. il is stated. hs-e applied
to tha Secretary Of the interior leases
Of land belonging Co the Cher0k, alton
Among these is the Cherokee or 81 Gas
Company. which. il is Sid. is nized
under the laws OF the State Of uSaS
Within the next two years 10 ated.
the lands of the Cherokee Natl u be
allotted Co its citizens each or viii
be entitled TO an appropriate $. Il IS
said that it is believed that q .tary
of the Interior is giving fave con-
siderati1n to the application 20 the extent
Of lease. OF leases. upon eighteen Sec
lious. containing SII5Z0 acres. Tor the pur-
pose OF mining FOR oil and gas for pc
riod of fifteen years.
Such action by the Secretary Of the In
terror. il is couteuded. will be in violation
OF ,he treaties Of the Cherokee Nation
with the United States Government. The
land which il is said the Secretary OF the
Interior is considering leasing is worth
about $40 an acre. and is believed 70 con-
tain coal oil OF petroleum Of great value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THE BRI0ANDs IN TURKEY.
Miss stones Abductors Snid TO he
i'm the Suitun's Domain

LONDON. oct "a report from tho
Bulgarian frontier near where the bri-
Gands are supposed To- be with the mis-
si0naTias. says Jhat the leader Of the
brigauds who abducted Miss Ellen NJ
Stone IS wei known 10 the Macedonian
reyolutiouists. and that he is now az Ba-
Iitza, on Turkish territory, only few
kilometres from tho frontier near Yako-
rIda. Part of his band is with him
The C~ptured women are not with him,
IL is said but are in safe hiding I'm the
mountains. AS both briEands and pris-
oners are on Turkish territory the re-
sp0usibiiity for the rescue of the women
rests with the Turkish Government. il IS
argued ia Bulgaria.
A report is current in Sofia that Nine
TsiI1s. who was captured with Miss
stone, and who aIterwaTd gave birth 20 "a
child. has died
A brother Of Nine. TsiIza IS said 10
have been one Of the five fugitivcs from
EaHiska, Macedonia, killed by Turkish
soldiers while trying 20 reach Bulgarian
territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

prayer by the Rev. Theodore T. Munger,
D. d.. fellow of the corporation Ad-
dress by Donald Grant Mitchell. IL. d.
Farewell reception by the president Of
The university ana Mrs Hadicy. Univer-
sity Hall. 8 p. m.
YaIc.s fun list of honorary degrees was
......-4
announce @t the commemorative eKer-
'iSsS- Inc llst had many surprises In
addition to President Roosevelt. the list
Of tboSs rrrrivine, tbe derrec Of Docto1.
or Tavs roIrov-s.
Va
Those Honorcd With Degrees.
Pr II T,-7.- -F r Z & r,-lrs-
P-s;r.-, f. n - ~ D. Il W
Firfg-.
IL d r.r n
r'.-.--+, '' '' anu I'VE
Secretary $. P. Langley and Prof A. A. Michel
son
p -. l'- i,..'....-..t no .5 "S,-".
49, "'-'--' s-'' 'i" I',S'''-' H. -
81. r
r-.s y.if i. ,,'I.r,H ""n ...- ~ ~ ~.
r i''.' "''Ne.H "aiaftI and PRESIDENT Franhl'n
'4r.,'- v- II u r.--.-...., cr,-
-.- H. H. I"'e~ ana fi'i' b. l. "it'er-
i''- W. W. ''o'd"iH ana iioi- r. "E'E-
President W. r. Us-7r- and Provost e. C.
Harrison.
secretary John Hay ana Archbishop John Ire
NJ r.r.- T.. r.-.- ..., D.. -r.--,.- t,..,
Norton.
President F. l.. Patton and Bishop II. C.
Potter.
So ' ''-'-'z anu D-7i'.P ~ H. '- JOB
President r I Wheeler and Mr.. T p A.
drieh
Principal William Peterson and President C. C..
''i,- -. Co., H.. -..- H. H. ,,-.--
Prof. : D. n SgImor5 and P-ssid,rt n r
Angel.
Hon j. C. Garter and Hon, j. H. Choatc,
I'm. me- ''''''e '''''I anu i'''' N'@'' i''0-
Mr. IT, L Ui-rfr-ar and President Seth low.
Prof T. F. Martens and Prof j. B. Moore
Hon. Richard olney and Hon Mhite.sw Reid.
S11,.,, '.-r''' VI" l. 1''D i'S'''N' o.
Prof J. b. Tlavcr
Tho sor1o,,-ir,,- ,oc.f,.o5 tho 6ocree ~
- r..---.--
A. a. n C,TT. All NJ c 7 C1----rs
Mr.. r. ". CiIder and Mr.. rs. d. HoweIe
IIr- Brander Matthews and Mr. T. y Page
fToL w. wilson and Alexander V g. AIen'
1-I,,s yyfr1i,rrg II n and President R-s5-
ford p. RAYMOND
Prof s d. Fordyce and President George ".
smith
The doctor Of laws degrees were pre-
scented by Prof. George J. Brush. Prof.
T :. WooIsey. and Prof Bernadotte Per
rim The latter presented the degree to
President Roosevelt. Secretary Hay, Mar
Quis Ito. Richard Oluey. Whitelaw Reid
and Rear Admiral Sampson
The degrees Of doctor OF literature were
presented by Prof. George b. Stevens.
Prof. WooIsey presented the degree to
Ambassador Choate.
Many Of the names which are given in
( The list had been mentioned in rumors
which We're current before the exercises
were held but The majority ot them had
/ been kept "a profound secret For in
stance, there had been no intiraatioI gwen
that the distinguished writers Mark
| Twain" and George W. Gable were to tc
made doctors Of laws here today. Mr.
Clemens and Mr. cable walked eide by
side this morning In the commemorative
procession.
President Roosevelt is not included I'm
the list Of awards. because DE received
the special honor Of being invited bv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL REPORT
Rear Admiral Maker Preparing the
CoEnmisSion's Recommendations.

COEnmission's Recommendations.
F,ag admiral Walker is engaged I'm the
preparation Of the report Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission. which is 10 b. handed
CluEeIgS
II the report contains anything ia re-
Eerd 90 -he proposition OF Maurice Hutsn.
President Of the Panama Canal Gonna
NJ. IL is not likely that il uuE become
known before IL is made public by the
President ALr Hutin may See Admiral
walker this afternoon in regard 10 the
matter.
Admiral Walker. as well as AR Hutin.
refuses to discuss the situation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

PARIS oct E--IJ is stated thar the
Government VIII introduce q bill in the
Chamber of Deputies In regard to pen
SIouS to WuTEm,u and limiting the work
ing hours Of miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

BARROW, Oct "a second subma-
rinc boat was tested here yesterday. Six
men were sealed i'm the boat for twelve
hours. The air remained fresh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Japanese Exchequer BINS.

TOKYO. oct 23.-The japanese Govern
meut announces the Issue Of oXchequer
bills for 100000 yen, payable iu three
months. with interest at the rate Of per
cent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
81 To Hurper's Ferry and Martins
burg md Return

Va b. & o R. r. TT1IH Tolr0- Wa.IIr-I0r 5
a. ru October ~. Returning. leave Mar.iu,bIIrg
7:30 and Harpsr's Ferry s.l5 p. IN. same day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

EIbbey a. Company keep Finest
FsgL-, Cypress. anu yellow F.al. AT 9th zat
" J.. Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Z. Libbey ~ Company sell best
sh,rsles. Cz-9, Sc Al 9th and ~ \. Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Frank Libbey a Co. sell I2-fnch
Boards, best \. P. kind. SI.Jo 9Th and y. y.
Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Il. Libbey a Company sell dressed
Boards. Sis. At 9th and n. \. Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Frank Libbey q Co. sell 81 Doors,
White Pine at that. 9th and \. Y. Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Flynn's Business College, Sun and X.
Business, sborthah5. Typesriting- s25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Frank Libbey - Co. sell Flooring
Al SIS per 100 feet. Al 9th and y. y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Ltbbey & Go. lead in low prices
and sell blinds, gOc per pair and up 9th and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
Arrival of the New York.

After the surrender Of the Colon. he
said. senior officers went aft 10 Sc if
any c,Lgr vessels II the squadron had
arrived, but none were i1 sight leu
tenant EbeyIy said the New York and
Iowa arrived fully an hour after the sur
render of th- Colon.
The witness told OF signals exchanged
between <,w York and OIrEuu and also
of taa Oregon taking charge Of th. Colon
Crosse examination hy AIR Hanna
R.-bld you see amy CT the Spanish YES
sells come toward IN. EruokIvu2
A-[O. sir ] Cid not see the BROOKLYN
until after the AIZcaEd WAS ashore
The witness also told of signals that
passed between his ship and EraUkIvn
after IEe engagement
After a question by the Court Lieutgu-
ant EngrIy WAS then excused
Lieut. r. q. Johnson was the next Wit
ness called Hr served Uu the OREGON
during the battle of July g He was on
the stand az G-IJ O'Clock
Trraul. FfHho,- L. 10 .,yr r,T1...,-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-07-18
GALA DAY FOR
WOODMEN
Lancaster to Entertain Entire WOodmen
Camps of County Aug. 22nd.

The greatest event in the shape OF
a picnic ever held in this section viii
be that under auspices OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America to be held in
Lancaster on Thursday, Aug. 22nd.
Every Woodmen camp in the coun-
~ will send fulldelegation and with
the crowds accompanying fully four
thousand pei pie are expected.
The local camp here is already en-
gagged in making arrangements for
the proper entertainment Of the host
of visitors and plans already formula
ted insure festive occasion. At a
meeting held Thursday evening last
a committee was appointed to solicit
funds to detray portion Of the vast
expense and encouragement is met
with on every hand.
A meeting will beGhe.d this (Wed-
nesday) evening to name other neces-
sary committees and discuss plans
more fully and a full attendance Of
Sylvan camp is desired.
The program Of course is yet to be
decided upon in detail but viii include
competitive drills and sports Of every
kind. 1t is estimated that a dozen
bands will be in attendance which IN
sures music galore ali day. Particu-
lars will be cited more fully in the
Herald next week.
The fact Of the matter is the Wood
man will own Lancaster Aug. 22nd
and every effort will be put forward
to make their visit one long-to-be re-
membered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-07-18
NAME THE FARMS.
A New Law That Will Interest The
Farmers.

The following law was passed by
the last legis allure which provides a
way for naming the farms in any
township where the majority Of voters
favor It:
Section /. The town clerk upon a
petition signed by ten per cent of the
qualified electors OF his town, filed
with him at least thirty days before
the annual town meeting shall include
in his notice Of such meeting the fol-
lowing question to be voted on:
Shall the farms in this town be
named?n The vote shall be taken bv
ballot. Those favoring the PROPOSE
ion Shall vote Yes and those OPP
posing No"
Section ,. Ii he proposition carry,
the town board snail, within thirty
days. adopt a bylaw providing for the
selection Of names by the owners Of
farms, the registry thereof with the
clerk, the size. style and method Of
placing proper signs upon farms and
for the naming Of and placing signs
on farms which the owners thereof
neglect TO name.
Section 3. Within thirty days after
receiving written notice from the
town clerk to comply with the pro-
visions Of said bylaw, any owner or
occupant Of farm failing SO 10 do
shall he liable to a penalty Of ten dol
lars and costs and be recovered in an
action brought int the name Of the
town. The word farm as used herein,
shall be construed to mean such land.
as are actually occupied for agr'cul-
tural purposes by the owner or hl:
tenant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-07-18
NOT TO RUN ERRANDS.
Rural Mail Carriers Must Attend Strict
" TO Business.

The rural free delivery carriers will
not be able 10 please the patrons Of
their roates BY serving as errand boys
if the programme under consideration
at the postoilice department IS carried
out. There has been SO much discus
sion Of this matter. and efforts made
by large department stores, etc, 70
send lal ge packages Of samples, goods,
etc. BY the carriers that the depart
ment has found it necessary to make
ruling which viii not be relished by
the people along the various routes.
1t is probable mat General Superin-
te&lenf Macken will issue an order in
a few days directing the rural carriers
to devote am their attention to serS-
ing patrons With mail and forbidding
them to carry parcels for anybody
under any circumstances unless the
packages ca4e ia their regular course
OF mail. Ii this ruling goes into effect
the patrons of he routes will be
forced ta have their packages brought
to the D Arrest postoilice by the stage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-07-18
PAGES A MILE IN 2:O93.
Major Mason Winning Laurels on the
Turf in Iowa.

Major Mason, the fast stepping al
lien owned by Dr. F. NJ. Cronin, Of
this city, is doing some phenomenal
work on Iowa cracks He is in the
hands OF James Bates who also is
handling Barney Mccoy.
Major Mason distinguished himself
at Davenport, Ia Thursday BY TAX
ing three straight heats in the 2:24
class in large field Of fast ones.
Tuesday he started at Des Moines
and took second money in one Of the
big events, lowering his record TO
2.094 He is in prime condition and
gives promise Of smashing to smith
reens numerous records before the
close Of the season
He enters the races at independence
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-07-18
SUFFERING WITH
INTENSE HEAT
Humanity and Vegetation Show Effects OF
Continued DrOutH.

This weather may suit the ice man,
the ice cream vender and the man
who owns a soda water fountain. 1t
may cause the laundry man to
chuckle with delight as he notices
the wilted collars and the delapidateJ
looking shirt waists aud shirts 20 up
and down the streets in multiludin-
Gus numbers.
The continued and excessive heat
may even be source Of delight 10
the barber who rubs his hands in glee
as he sees a new crop Of whiskers
fairly leap forth, encouraged by the
irrigation Of perspiration. from the
face OF his victim almost before the
razor has left it These tiiags may
ali be true and without doubt they
are but for all this you can scarcely
expect in a country whose motto is:
..the greatest good for tie greatest
number" that everyone joins the dis
penser OF cooling refreshment, the re-
newer of crisp cleanliness to collars
and shirts and the preserver OF smooth
faces on mankind in their jubilation.
Two weeks of this 100 in the shade
with only brief breathing spell in
the morning is enough to try mems
souls and women's tenpers. Those
who can have fled to the lake shore
or the up-rlver camp, but the common
run OF humanity must continue TO
earn a livelihood in the good old scrip
tural way, ,by the sweat Of thy brow. +"
The effect Of The heat is seen on every
hand.
Everyone walks in listless manner
with dragging steps and the man or
woman who would walk up street
alertly and energetically would be a
curiosity. The heat and the close, OPP
pressive, murkv atmosphere have
sapped everyone's strength and vi
tally and unless there is a let up very
soon there are apt to be many pros
trations
Rain is needed badly, not only for
human comfort, but for al kinds Of
growing things Vegetation is being
literally burned up. Potato vines
are scorched to death and one grower
says hat i he harvests any potatoes
he fully expects that they will be
baked ready for the table.
Hot weather stories can be heat%
on every hand and the man who fried
an egg in the sun finds rival in the
one who put an egg OUT in the sun
and shelled il in few minutes TO
1 find that it had been thoroughly
baked
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-07-18

OF STATE
News of General interest to the Peo-
pie of Wisconsin.
HISTORY or ONE WEEK CONDENSED.
TeIegraphic News of Happenings of The
Past Few Days in the Great State
of Wisconsin

Racine. Wis, July 16-Edward
Kannenberg. a married man. SO years
Of age was horribly burned about the
legs and lower part of his body today
and had miraculous escape from
being roasted to death by hot water
and steam.
Kannenhcrg is an engineer employed
Mt Ives station. north Of the city He
entered q boiler to clean it, While
doing SO 4 man attending team Of
horses nearby commenced yelling ut
the animals Anassistant bought il was
Kannenher2 alling for hot water and
he turned on the steam and wafer
which strurt illa engineer Although
he had ON rubber boots. his legs, feet
and the upper part If his body We're
parboilod ana tie flesh peeled off.
In some manner Kaanenherg man
aged 10 get out Of the boiler, more
dead than alive Attending physicians
say that bis escape from death was
miraculous. At present be is alive,
hut is in a terrible condition. He has
a wife and six children.