davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

nominated for that office. "He seems 70
have the bcst chance thus far Of any
OF those mentioned, and l believe the
more the people understand him the
bettSr they will like him." There is a
probability that the people at large win
not have the same opportunity Of culti-
vating the interior consciousness Of Mr..
Hanna that vas youchsafed TO Senator
Stewart, who clinga ID the belief that
''Mr. Hanna Is much stronger than hsis
given credit for by certain people, and
tho campaign developments Of the past
four years have demonstrated that he is
one Of the ablest menin the country
Present eyents would suggest that the
path Of the presidential prophet win bc
beset with many difficulties.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14
A Most Liberal Offer.

All onr farmer readers should
take advantage Of the unprecedent-
ed clubbing offer we this year make,
which includes with this paper The
Kansas City Live Stock Indicator,
its special Farmers Institute EdI.
tions and The Poultry Farmer.
These three publications. are the
best of their class and should be IN
every farm home. To them we add,
for local, county and general news,
our own paper, and make the price
pS- of the four one year only $3.50.
Never before was SC much superior
reading matter offered for so small
an amount of money. The three
papers named. which we club with
our own are we'll known throughout
the West and commend themselves
to the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Kansas
City Live Stock Indicator is the
great agricultural and live stock
paper of the West; The Poultry
Farmer is the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The
Special Farmers Institute Editions
are the most practical publications
for the promotion of good farming
ever Published. Take advantage
Of this great offer, as it will hold
good for a short time only. Samples
of these papers may be examined
by calling at this Office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14
oRpER on PUBLICATION.


In the Circuit Cour OF Bollinger county,
Missouri, September Term. 1901. Order Of
Publication by the Clerk in vacation.
JoasDh M Bowman, plaintiff, Civil Action
Anna Bowman, defendant.
On this I3h day Of Tuly, A. d. 1901, comes
the plaintiff in the Above entitled cause before
the undersigned Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Bol!inger county, Missouri, in vacation, and
files his petition, ana affidavit stating among
other things tbal the above named defendant,
Anna Bowman, is not a residen, Of this state.
!. is therefore ordered by the Clerk aforesaid
in vacation, that publication be made notify.
ing her that an action has been commenced
against her, by petition, in the circul, Court
Of Bolllnger county, Missouri, by the plaintiff
in the above entitled cause the object Of which
isio Obtain decree divoreing plaintiff from
her, the said defendant because OF such In
dignitiss offered him by her as to tender his
condition intoleiable. That unless she, the
said defendant, be and appear at the next
term Of said court to be holden at the court
house In the town Of Marble Hin, within and
for the county Of BOiuger, aforesaid, on the
second Monday Of September next, A. D. 1907,
and on the first dayoI said term and answer
or PLEAD to the petition aforesaid, the same
will be taken as confessed, and judgment rem
dered accordingly. II is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be published according to
law in the MARBLE HILL Press weekly
newspaper printed and published in the
county Of Bollineer aforesaid.
SAM J. McMNN, Clerk OF Circuit Court.
true copy Of the record remaining on file
in my Office.
- In testimony whereof hereunto
LIS subscribe my name and afix the
~ seal Of said court at my Office In
Marble Hill, in the county and state aforesaid,
on this 18th day Of July, A. d. 1901.
SAM J. McMINN,
Clerk Circuit Court, Bollirger county, Mo.
BY CHAs. o. HoBBs Deputy Clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

Tho Atlanta Constitution says
g il has been demonstrated by
AdoIph Jolles, before the
snna medical society, that wear
] pearl gray silk hosiery is un-
Our brethren Of the press,
Southeast Missouri will please
. notice and govern themselves
prdingly.-.Frtdericktown demo-
News.
= has always been our opinion
cotton hosiery was much health
for d man running a fifty cent
spaper.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

"Good Times" is the name II q
new l6 page monthly, the first nEm-
ber of which comes with the .oarrame
month from Columbus. tits depaTsr
mental in character but some Of Ghs
matter IN its columns eyideansS
originality and enterprise on cise
part of fhe Management The srsk
number contains no advertising and
seemingly no haste is exhibited In
the cultivation of this field, though
the steps which are being takea 10
establish circulation are suCh as viii
shortly make its advertising 1aes
IN great demand,
Judging from its appearance and
announced policies II will fslIoy
lines which surely lead to joura.Iis-
tic success and We venture 70 Pss-
dict that il will shortly be prs-emi-
nent in the Geld Of low priced
moptblies.-Elyria Bepahile=e
-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14
An Uncertain Prnnhat.

lanta Constitution; If Marcus A.
Ela is really great man and Sena-
tewart is his prophet, we may look
jolly, but somewhat uncertain,
Raign.
nator Stewart lives along way west,
over he lives at all, and he repre-
that ia constantly decreasing in
'lation, He has figured in many par
ma has played many picturesque
but as the advocate Of the presi-
lal possibilities Of Mr.. Hanna he en-
npon a new field, IN which he is
n 70 play the part Of the blind man
ing the blind. He expressesit as his
'ictim that Senator Hanna win be
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

The Cosmopolitan for August is, as
usual, rich In fiction, remarkable both
for its vivid interest and its great variety.
Irving Bachelor writes a refreshing
story Of the Canadian big-timber region
and Hering's drawings catch the spirit
Of the scene perfectly. A, T. Quiller-
Couch's l"Q."J pathetic little tale can
not fail to enlist our sympathies with the
French exile who broke his parole for
love. Richard lie 0allienne tells the most
charming and least known Of the quaint
cold French Romances"- love of
honest Squire Robin for the Fair Jehane.
''The Temple Of Fate" the late Grant
Aliens clever satire on modern society;
is certain not only to entertain the reader
but also to set him thinking. Francis
Willing Warton writes pretty story of
Acknowledgment society-a subject
with which she is thoroughly at home;
while Phoebe Lyde and Egerton Castle
handle strong subjects in mastery
manner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

WING 10 the fact that paper and
briuter's supplies have advanced
s,es, we are compelled 70 an.
|hce to our readers that we can.
maintain the present low price
hbscr,ption,to THE PREss.
where in.the State ihat we know
an county newspaper be had
sss than sHs dollar . year, and
sy Of them 20 ost Of business
bat. Then, for several years
bavc given the people The Pass
biz price, and propose to give
q chance to get u another
Of the same figures. All who
" their subscription or sub
% before the first day Of octo-
ban have advantage Of the old
but ob or ailer that time, our
Is Of subscription will be one
hr a year in advance.
20 are GOT 10 the habit Of dun.
our delinquent subscribers,
are dssirous ofretainiog every
on our books, bnt6nless you
advantage Of four offer and re.
) your subscription before the
i day Of next October, which is
ling all ample time. we will take
|or granted that you no longer
nt TIE pREss, and, as we expect
revise our subscription book at
i time, your name will be len of.
Now. this Is q jnst debt and We
ge waited on some Of you a long
d aRd are rot going 10 believe
L you are not willing to pay
pr honest debts unless you force
to do so, nor have we any desire
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

Work on the asylum at Farming.
ton drags along and II the apropria
tioDs hold out twill surely be ready
for occupancy BY the beginning Of
the next century. Captain Alien,
Major Green and Colonel Wells, the
commissioners, accompanied by the
architect, Senator HoheDschild have
just returned from 'junketing trip.
No. 8 and they give 1t as their
opinion that there will be nothing
better 10 the country than The asy-
lum at Farmington in point of up
to-dateness, and when you can get
a captain, colonel. major aud a
senator to pass judgment It must be
all o. K,--Democrat-News.
WE are personally acquainted with
+. NJ. Wells and Judge Green and
do not believe they are the kind Of
men who neglect their duties orbe-
tray confidence reposed 10 them.
Mr.. Wells assures us that the work.
since the new commission, or board
took charge, May 10, has been ad.
vanced as rapidly as possible to
have It done properly and satisfac.
torily. II is always better 10 make
haste slowly than TO make mistakes
which 10 work Of this kind, can
rarely, IL ever, be corrected. The
contract for the new building will
be let in this month and the build.
iugs will be ready for occupancy
by the FIRST Of February and proba.
bly, earlier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

and to reap TIE the benefits 20 ss de-
rived from attendance upon II.
The eighteenth session will open
September 2, 1901, Cordially invit.
ing your patronage, we are
Very truly,
FL. HENDERsHoT, Principal.
W, A. DAvAULr, Vice Principal.
T, A. CALDWELL, County Com.
Instructor in Pedagogy, Reading
Circle and Institute work.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

ICE. PRESIDENT RoosEvELT is in
orOdo on a coya,e hunt. There
ome intimation that be is also
king for bees.-St. LOUIS Christ
Advocate.
u is also intimated that the very
hc is trying to find is bnzziDg
bis bonnet.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

kArE dispatches show that the
pcial and Industrial crises is
eading in Germany and a mum.
of failures are reported.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14
Southeast Notes.

A stock of goods and three build
ings in Flat River were destroyed
by fire last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb of
Belleview celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary August 5tb.
A new dyoamo was placed in po.
sltiop at Fredericktown last week
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

DowAoER EMPREss FREDERIcK,
|sher of Emperor William ofGer'
By, passed away at Cranberg,
bust 8.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

having capacity Of 1900 lights,
Tho town now has light.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-08-14

Sam P. Jones, the noted lecturer,
will lecture in the Opera Honse at
Pennington on Monday night, Sept.
End and ut Flat River Sept. Bird.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Additional Locals.
BIG SUMS FOR TREASURY.
J.B. Foard Paid More Than $500, ,0OO
Into State Treasury.

Former Clerk oi the P. ace Jefferson B.
Fna.d, ~hn made his hual settlement
with tie state treasurer yesterday, palo
TO tne state IN the five wears ana s'm-
months h. was ia office, $50, 99l 10
TIE faiioNiEg li-t shows The amounts
ps d AZ vari Us periof-:
lss5-Spptemh h-r 80 S33 PSI IA.
1854 yarch 81, s35, ,09I ~; Septembe'
so. s75 255 81
isa7-Ma ch 81. ss3. Az 6s: May 81.
s3S 4 8 q: In +, 81. o,Uu3 ~; Sepiem
h., ~, : 8 40 81; Nuvvm yer SC, $2s,
305 ~
ISas-J ,nuary 81, IS $50 66; March 81
Sli ,Ib3 ~; May 81, IS ,rS4 81; Juis 81
So. 9gO 3; >~.pIeIDt,-i 80 SIS, l4I OS;
vrmh 81 SIS Isl 55
ISag-lauustA s., 1924 81: March 81
Sll 5Oy 26; AaN 81, sS2 yOl rs; Jniy 5
S51l ~, S,-pt-no-r 81, s3i,r9l-lO; \
vrn,n-r 30, SlS,il "a
l9OO--Iannary 81 "A 6l5 27; March 81
Slt ,,ii 81; May 81. $50 iS1 Ss: July 81
sg,SI3.l6; S--ut mD-r 20, SEALS 80; No
v."t-r 81, sl9 2S,G December 81, IS,
5g7 Q 9l;t.,Is, s5JU.99l 10
Tou. ltuul tIIs whole term, Mr.. foar
made -yrry settlement sith the Ssat
tiea-nr st t.r- time r,quHed By law.
Mr.. Fpsrd pa ~ Size cuunty treasur'
th- sl osiIg amnunis: June 8. lSgt
$3.50. .75; Jlie 10 IS9 SsT5.S3; Dec-n
~ /, ISIS, So IS; Decemoer 9, lSgh
Si40 81: ll-c-mUer 81, 100, $icS O.
totAl, s., 733 90
The sun., 1901-02-07
WILL GIVE MUSICALE.
Proceeds for Organ Fund Of Madele!
N, E Church.

There will be an interesting musicale
his eve1tn. at the home Of Charles T
Evans. No. 1tlg Van Bursn street. the
proceeds 81 which will be devoted 70 the
--al fund y MaIeley NJ E. Church.
The following excellent program viii
. rendered: Anthem. Maieley choir.
Haries T. Edwards. director; selection.
Wilmington Mandolin Club: tenor solo.
Mr. Masutre mandolin solo. William
Shields, accompanied y Ms. Shields;
recitation. Miss Mattel Tal,ey song.
Miss Marion Edwards; selection. vii
7liast6E Mandolin Cllb, assisted by T.
sutton, German zithe- <3lo!st ana Chas
+. Edwards: mandolin harp soloist; Sc
-ct reading; piano So,7. Miss B. Howard
tenor sol5. Wallace Cannon, recitation
Miss Mattel Ta..ey; vocal solo. Miss
Wallsmith: corl-c S5!o. Charles T. Ed.
warls: German either solo. T. Sutton
az them. Madeiey choir: selection. vii
il.ls stol Maudo!ia Club.
The sun., 1901-02-07
THE KELLER SHOOTING.
Barker Depends ON Corroboratfve
Evidence to Justify His Course.

New York, Feb. cit Is plainly evil
dent from the statement made by his
lawyer that Thomas G. Barker, who shot
the Rev. John A. Keller for, as he al
leges, DISCERNING his home, is depending
on corroborn1iye evidence to acquit him
OF the charge. The defense admit the
shooting. but Il hangs to the belief that
the ruin OF Mrs. Barker, mentally and
physically, was ample cause.
On the other hand, friends Of the Rev.
John A. Keller in Arlington. y. j.. insist
he was made the victim Of hysterical
woman and husband Jealous without
cause. Thus arrayed on the one side are
the husband and his friends. who say he
did right aud will stand by him all the
way through. and on the other the preach
er and his friends, who say grave mis-
take has been made.
IL is understood that II Mr.. Keller con-
tinues To improve Barker's counsel will
apply for his clients admission to bail
Ii is said that Barker's friends have
raised by subscription q S30,Ou1 fund for
his use.
Meanwhile the cleI y man. IN whose in
nocence every priest Of the Episcopal dic-
eese OF Newark implicitly believes, lies
iii u Ipllu a. W. ASSNNN -
His robust constitution and his always
fegular and healthful manner OF living
have stood him in such good stead that be
Is now almost certain Of recovery. His
sister. Miss Elizabeth Keller Of Philndel-
phia, Is with him, and 10 friends, minis
;ers and laymen who have called she has
emphatiealIy asserted her belief in her
b-other's Innocence Of wTongdoing.
His whole life rvfGtcs even the thought
Of such n thing" she has said. Besides,
believing that he might die, he has told
me that lie never did any one wrong,
| and even now his mental anguish AT being
the object of such an accusation and his
sorrow for Mr.. AMI Mrs& Barker out
weigh his physical pa!n. He has no word
OF censure and freely pardons him for the
infection OF grisv1r- and unjust injury.
| do not know Mrs Barker, but under
stand she has been in poor health for
\ two years"
The sun., 1901-02-07
CARNEGIE SELLS OUT.
And a Billion Dollar Combine Has
Now Been Formed.
WITH MORGAN AT THE HELM
The History Of This stupendees
Combinstisn Of the Steel Ia
terests Dates Back to
tha Year 1897.

New York. Feb. 6-The World says:
After whetting his financial appetite on
such gigantic deals as the anthracite
trust. the absorption Of the Delaware and
Hudson, the Union Professionalism Pa
cifc combination, Mr.. J. Pierpont Nor
gan proceeded to deyour that enormous
mouthful, the $500. .000. 600 Carnegie Steel
company. And he has got away with II.
The first "billion dollar trust" became
an accomplished fact when Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie affixed his signature TO an agree
ment whereby his 81 per cent interest In
The sun., 1901-02-07
Married in st paul.s Church.

Miss Katie Han.ey was married
Fraucis Cpnnor IN st. Pani's Chuic
q, 9 80 sci OK y-sterdat morning bg ~
R-v. John j. CunHeas. Niles Jean Foi.
was tue maid Of houor, aud Eissrd 4
VI uney Mas groomsmau. TIE pride ws
attrac ivrls al.ired in q gown VI whit
s4t,u. ttirnm, in ace and cliff IN. S 4
re veil rte maid of honor @nt
ti,- III : ana c.rri, d carnations. Ful
ltsIug he Germ ns . wedding breah
fast ~as s-:Ned III tn- hpme OF u
ni d. q eut-. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J
uAn-ey, NJ. 2U5 Nails street. La
ev.bing . re1- ptiOn MS rendered to NJ
arI M4-. Grnnnr N, will make thei
hJLIe at NJ. 2G5 Madis n street.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Rejoicing nt The Hague.

The Hague, Feb. G.-Fifty workmen's
societies. with bands " music and tve
triumphal cars. maFehel past the palace
III honor Of the approaching marriage Of
Queen Wilheimina. The queen and her
future husband. Duke Henry Of Meek.
lenburg- Schwerin. remained on the bal
cong in spite " th= severe cold. They
were both acclaimed Enormous crowds
welcomed the young couple and the
queen mother iar!l: heir afternoon
drive. In the evening there was soiree
AZ the palace.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Long Train Runs Away.

Seattle Wash. Fet. "a Northern
Pacific .se!gh, train ran away while com
ing down long grade al Weston, az tn
summit y the Cascades Brakeman Mac
Donald wa instantly killed. Engineel
Bo!ce badly injured and several othe,
trainmen hurt. The train, which was /;
cars in length. ran down at frightfu
speed until sharp curve near the bot
tom was reached. when It plunged ove
the bank Failure Of the airbrakes 1
work caused the wreck.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Tci2l capital Q: Morgan Racks.eiler-
Carnez.s Sc. errt..e .e............sI g "a q,

AAEDrs.S ssfe. crilC!.c .s4 4t-sa|''s'
The history Of the stupeudcus colnpi
nation of the steel industry III the United
States dates back 20 1897, when plan
was formulated to merge the Americau
Sheet Steel. the American Steel ami
Wire, the American Steel and Hoop AMI
the National Steel companies into one or
sanizaton.
Andrew Carnegie nipped the scheme in
tie bud by announcing his intention 10
build - mill sheet plant AZ Duquesn-,
The plan was taken up last spring, but
John w. Gates broke IL up, and it was
quiescent unit! fall.
Meanwhile the Carnegie company "
gan 10 lay plans for next seasons bu>i-
ness, and friction Immediately developed
over a division Of trade.
The Carnegie announcements Of new
plants covering every branch OF the ste-
industry came thick and fast and euie,
in the conferences which have been g.
ing on in this city for the past two we,k,
and which have resulted in the Formation
Of the first billion dollar trust"
The sun., 1901-02-07
veteran. A,er.e to Memphi,.

Knoxville, Feb. u. : Zollicoffer camp.
Confederate veterans, has adopted strong
resolutions urging General John b. Cor
don. commander in chief. 10 designate
some city otherethan Memphis in which
TO hold the Confederate reunion next
May. The resolutions charge that the in
vitation 70 President Mckinley has polit-
ical significance.
The sun., 1901-02-07
chri.,ian workers, Conference.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-The delegates
TO the coufereaoe having Tor It's object
national federation OF churches and Chris
tian worker trok up the question q :
constitution faE the new organization
The draft presented by Rev Charles L
E. Thon.psn; of New York. chairman Of
the committee "a organization. did moi
meet with he approval ot majority o.
the coufef.+> ard the whole question wa
referred to I committee with instruction,
10 revise tie PLAN.
The sun., 1901-02-07
The hnIchf =

Saeo, Me-. Feb. Ca nj
was at the city hail here irge audience
ond day of the trial of Edvillrn the sec
charged with the murder ~ nli. Knight,
sprague, opened. Samuel A r. Fannie
whose house Mrs. Sprague wa Locke, NJ
last May, told Of his movemen al work
day OF the murder after outlipin,on on the
OF nrevSous days. events
The sun., 1901-02-07
Heldin $1,000 Bail.

II Magi- r4r- Dairy's court yesterda
aitetn1,,n E1Nard Nhte, aliss MItche
coF.r-d, c.a,sed Sita highway rpbr-r
Naiyed heallig AMI WAS neid in 81 o.
ban rt'te upper court. White Vas a.
T. stt d iu Ch--trr, PI a few days ago /
u t,rtlye McNty On suspicion VI peli
imp lcat-d III be higiway raborry anr
y ism Hunier OF Nek Castle, ass rJt
bel ul yaiu b - en- n'g't ast May.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Edward to visit Ireland.

London, Feb. 6.-Truth says that King
Edward and the queen eonsort will visit
ireland at Whitsuntide, spending some
time with Lord Londonderry at his es-
tate in County Down and also visiting
the Duke Of Devon.hire at LI.more cas-
tie. Waterford. The paper also under
stands that the king will open the Inter
national exposition al Glasgow early in
May. II is said that the queen consort
will accompany King Edward when be
opens parliament
The sun., 1901-02-07
po..oa,ee Robber Alien Located.

London. Feb. G.-I; has trauspired that
i ma. IN jail in England who was sen
,cnce.i 10 Dec, nb-r last 10 four yesrs
inprl>nnincnt for rutang woman in IN,
streets Of London j. Charles Allen. one Of
he pastotfice robt@rs who escaped from
Ludlow Stree. vail New York city, in
1875. The officials o. :he United State
embassy are making inquiries az Wash
ington as to whether the man viii b.
wanted in the United States after hi
present sentence has expired.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Denmark May Raise a Loan.

Copenhagen. Feb. 6.-The minister Of
finance, SehGr!ing, has submitted to the
folkethius bill providing for raising
abroad 2 81. per cent state loan Of -
oCpCsl kroner 10 meet the cost Of rail.
road construction and other railroad ex-
penditure and TO cover advances TO rural
laborerS - enable them 10 acquire landed
property The bill also authorizes a sec
ond loan II 2o.06O.Oo kroner for the pur
pose os converting Old state bonds.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Plague victim Dead In England.

Hull. England, Feb. Ca steward o.
the British steamer Friary, which sailed
from Alexandria Dec -. via Algiers
Dec. 81, for this port. and which had sey
eral deaths among her crew from the
plague after her arrival here. Jan. IL
and which Jan. 80 was declared free from.
the disease. is dead from the plague. The
total number Of deaths among the ship
crew is now seven. No further cases OF
the disease are under observation.
The sun., 1901-02-07
Minister sues Minister for Libel.

London Feb TIN the kings bench
division II ,hs high court " justice the
Rev I,utervile Cory Thomas OF Chicago,
formerly 4 rector OF Ishpemins. Mich.
bur . resident in England since 1897. j,
suing The Rev Bernard Spink for libel in
imput!A: immoral conduct with three wo
men According to the evidence, Mr.
Spilk repeated the litel in letter TO ths
American Bishop Williams. Mr.. Thoma:
denies thu allegations and claims substan
tial Aamagas
The sun., 1901-02-07
Quiet pasf.r CIergrmen.

The ANIMAL q.et day for clergyrner
*,l oe he d at Bi>hop=tead next Tues
a. There Fiis D. services at 80 ane
0 80 &c ck Id the morning Father
Huntington Ri.l give lectures and in-
-truc.iUus 4 lars- nlm o-r Of clergy
m-u from the d .pc-se II q aware auc
E4s.on are ai5n exp4c'ei 70 Be PRESENT
The sun., 1901-02-07
Earthquake Lift. a steamer,

San Francisco. Feb. Ga violent earth
quake threw the steamer Guatemala
partly out of the water and caused the
vessel TO tremble from stem to stern for
at least minute of the coast of Ecuador
during her latest trip. The shock took
place when the Guatemala was Ave miles
off the coast, about $50 miles south Of
Guayaquil. on the evening of Jan. 3.
The sun., 1901-02-07
oti. Presents Fiiipinos.

Washington. F,.t N-Mai0r General
Utis visited the Wate House and war
department for th.. ptEr-cse Of presenting
10 the president aud Secretary Root Sc
nor Benito l.rgauia lie first vice presi.
dent aud treasurer II he original Phil
ippine republic. ami >.ugr 7. Santos, sou
II a prominent All Esca Philippine agri
rulrurist. S-ngr l.-sag,a has been il
Europr for some tine .or the heneht Of
his health AID i now u lis way 10 Ma
lila by way ~ SaL Francisco.