davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
One That Jones Did Not Answer.

"Will the senator from Arkansas tell
the senate" responded Mason. ignor-
ing the question. "hOw many times he
was consulted about the ship subsidy
bill. and how many concessions he
was asked TO make in order to permit
the consideration of the measure TO
proceed. I think a ri " to this Ques-
ton will illustrate the, i st OF my con-
tention better than anything l can
say" Teller said he saw in that move
ment which had been set on foot n
determined effort to cut off debate in
the only national tribunal in which
there was absolutely freedom of de-
bate This he considered step in the
subVprSion Of liberty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

DEAR MRs 1T affords great deal of pleasure
valuable Vegetable
tell what medicine did for 1t saved life WIS SO weak
would hmorrhage did anything
for year. not attend to family suffered beyond de-
which refused have all medicine but they did
friend Lydia PinkhanS Vegetable
pound used the sanative Wash enjoying best
Mrs ELLA Lone 1888 Pearl St. Bridgeown. N J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
'%Icago Grain and Produces.

Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, 22c
per 10; extra dairy, 10000; packing
stock 12@I2Ikc. Egg-Fresh stock,
141hG15c. per doz. Dressed Poultry
Choice turkeys, 91&Q10 peh lb; chick
ems, S691Ae; ducks, 9d11e; geese 1D
size. Potatoes-Fair to choice, 36G46c
per bu. Apples-Common to choice.
s1.5064.50 per Dbl. Cranberries--Cape
Cod. ss.O0@S-25 per Dbl; bell and bugle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. March ,.
Hog-Estimated receipts for the day.
Sc. 600: sales ranged at S5.00G5.35 for
pigs, S5.35@5.50 for light. S5.5005.3715 for
rough packing, $j.3565.55 for mixed,
and s5.4OD5.571k for heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of sales
at s5.4005.50.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day Is. 800; quotations ranged at $500
500 choice to extra steers. S5.10@5.50
good to choice do. $4.5005.00 fair to
good do. S4.00G4.55 common to medium
do, S3.600D4.00 butchers steers, S425@
$50 fed western steers. $2-70D4.50 stock
ers and feeders, $1.7594.40 cows $500
$50 keifers, 81. 5064.15 bulls and oxen.
So. 5O045O stays. S3.5004.50 Texas steers.
and $4.5066.50 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day. $4,000; quotations ranged
at SS.2564 30 westerns. S2.756p4.T5 ma
tives. s4.256p5.35 western lambs, and
S4.25G5.35 native lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

q AS oREA
Bear. Ia. The Kind You Haze Always Bought
s'', 3 &Hzzzzg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

g DEAR Mrs. IINKHAM:-T have been delighted
with your Vegetable Compound thought L would
write and thank you. My system entirely run
down; suffered with terrible backache in the small
of my back and could hardly stand upright; was
tired in the morning than retiring at night.
had appetite. Since taking Lydia e. PinI<hamS
Vegetable Compound 1 have gained fifteen pounds,
and gaining every week. My appetite has inn
proved, have no backache, and look better than
looked before. L shall recommendfit to all my
friends, it certainly is wonderful medicine -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, March ).
Wheat-No. . red cash elevator, 72ssc;
track. 1914 @D74Kc: May 1850; July. T2szc {:
No. hard, 7IH G7115c. Corn-Lower:
No. cash. Csc; track. S9c; May, 3sss a
3SAc; July. 391Sc. Oats-Lower; No. 2
cash. 261zc; track. 261z@25%c; May.
261sc; July, Csc: No. white, 2SE@29c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
East BufraIo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, Y. y, March ,.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, y. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts 4
cars; steady at yesterdays close: light
to medium steers$4. 25G455. Hogs-Re-
zipts % cars; market slow; light york.
ers. $3.50: pigs. $5.60d5 65; good weight
workers. $40; mixed and heavy. s.. roo
SO; roug.hs. $5.10@5.25. Sheep and
Lambs-Rcceipts s cars; market steady
at Yesterdays prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

in
having of
by
my so
e.
you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee. March ).
wheat-Stesdy; No 1 northern. $50
7515c: No. ? northern, 72173c. Rye
Steady. No 1. 5115c. Barley-Quiet: No
2. SIC; sample. 40@54c. Oats-Steady;
No. white, 27Z 02Sxc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-06

"DEAR Mrs. PISkHAN:-It is with pleasure that
add my testimony your list, hoping it may induce
others to avail themselves of the benefit Your val
liable remedy. Before taking Lydia e. Pinfkham's
Vegetable Compound / felt very bad, had terrible
sick headaches, appetite, gnaing pain IN stomach
pain in my back and ght side; tired and
vous and so weak could scarcely stand. was not
able to do anything had sharp pains all through my
body. Before / had taken half bottle of your
medicine, found myself improving continued its
use until had taken four bottles and felt well that
/ did not need any am like a person -
MRS. w. p VALENTINE, SEQ Ferry Ave. Camden, n. j.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Charters Granted Saturday

The following charters were granted
at l'nNcr on Saturday:
Sllnhnahna Fuel Company. 10 purchase
and acquire mining l.gntS and lands for
the production Of fuel The capital stock
i SSoooon. aud The icmporatnrs arc from
Kansas City. Mo.
Joshua ". I;hondS & Company. 10
man,ilactur" iron. steel. manganese and
copper products. II is I'ittshurg con
etth with capital stock Of $lOOOG0.
The Alcorn Machine Company. to ac-
Gliire the business of Alcorn Ames in
Walthnm. Mass. The capital stock Is
$l3O,00o
The L. 3, Hall Land Company. of ST.
Panl. Mimi. 10 asquirr lands in Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and Iowa.
and develop til" stm" Inc capital stock
lis 100000.
Merclims Transfer and Storage Com
panN, u Washington. u. I, !, concern. with
u capital s. ,ck Of $l50.0GO. 10 engage in
Mining nr II kinds and transportation
of NIL kinds
The sun., 1901-04-29
finds CAUSEO CANCER
Buffalo Physician Startles Medical
World With Discovery.
DIR. GAYLORD'S STATEMENTS
Now That Origin of Dread Disease
II Known the Cure Will Soon
BE Forthcoming Animals
Inoculated with Germs.

Buffalo, April 2S.-Dr. Harvey II.
Gaylord of this city now announces to
the medical profession and to the world
at large that he has discovered that
cancer is caused by microscopical an
imal parasite, protozoon.
He has produced cancer by injecting
serum containing these parasites Into
the blood of animals-dogs and guinea
pigs.
If DR.. Gaylord's discovery be true
one, his name will be linked with that
of Jenner, who gave vaccination to the
world
There are possibilities in Gaylord s
discovery that if realized will exalt his
name above Jenner's.
To learn what causes cancer, to actu-
ally produce cancer in healthy ami
NAL body. is to take gigantic strides
toward discovering not only how to
prevent cancer in those predisposed to
It by heredity or otherwise, but how to
cure it before it has reached certain
known stage.
Here are positive statements just
made by Dr. Gaylord:
I've have succeeded in cultivating
with comparative regularity directly
from cancer, from fluids which were In
contact with cancer and from expert
mental animals these organisms, the
protozoa.
Presence of Cancer Organisms.
IN tN IA Int o1l
the organs, including the blood. taken
from all regions in all cases dying of
cancer contain large numbers of organ
;sms.
We have likewise observed in all
cases of carcinoma and sarcoma forms
of cancer, thus far examined that the
organisms, especially the younger
forms, can be detected in the blood.
That is TO say. in layman's English,
that any woman or man suffering from
cancer who is sallow, emaciated. has in
all the organs and all the blood vessels
the germs of cancer
What use, then, to use the knife to
cut out a cancer il every organ and all
the blood is impregnated with the germ
of the disease?'
DIR. Gaylord continues: THE quarter
grown forms of the organism (of can
Ger, conforms very closely in appear
ance to the bodies found in the blood
by Pfieffer and Reed after vaccination
and in cases of smallpox.
"The question Of the appearance of
these (smallpoXl organisms and the
utilization of this fact as a means of
diagnosis already forms the subject of
q piece Of research in the laboratory
Gaylord is now searching for serum
containing the protozoa of cancer
which he can inject into the blood and
prevent cancer or cure it IL the sufferer
has not reached an advanced stage of
the disease.
The sun., 1901-04-29
BRoWNsON BASE BALL SEASON
Will be Formally Opened by Mayor
Fahey Next Saturday.

All arrangements have been completed
by Manager McSwiney Of the Brownso
base ball Climb, for the opening game
with the Bellevue team on the Front anc,
Union streets grounds next Saturday.
The team which has been organized is
the best that the Brownsons have put In
the field for number Of years, and the
grounds have been put in g,od condi-
tion.
Mayor Fahey has consented to FORM
ally open the season by tossing the ball
into the dismond for the opening game.
The teams next Saturday will be made
up as follows:
Brownson-C Conner, c.; Stannard, CT
shannon, If; X. Dixon 3h: King, If
Danforth, Id ; Mullin. %; Finley, ss.
Bouth and Beck, p, Sayers.
Bellevue-Byrnes, 3b Smith, 1b ::
Boyd, CT; Brill, H.; O'Donnell, rs
Mack, 2b Dunlap, c.; Reddington, ri.
Nelson, p.
Games with the following teams are
booked: Burlington, Camden, Reading,
Atlantic City, Allentown, Easton, Nor
ristown, FottsyiIle, Cuban Giants U. G..
!. A. A the 2. 4 r. travelling team, and
others OF similar strength.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

st. Louis. April %. The first meet
ing of the directors of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company will be
held here May =, when a president,
vice president, secretary and treas
urer will be elected and director
chosen. One of the first things to be
done will be the appointment of a
committee to wait on William 1. Buch-
anan. director general of the Pam
American exposition. TO ascertain upon
what terms his services can be secured
for st. Louis.
The sun., 1901-04-29
NEW CANAL TREATY.
Additional Evidence MS to Fensibili-
ty of the Project Arises.

ty of the Project Arises.
Washington, April 2S.--Additlonal
evidence that the state department has
enough information to satisfy Secre.
tarf Hay and others officially concern
ed in the isthmian canal question that
negotiations for a second Hay-paunce-
fote treaty can be initiated has been
afforded In the announcement that
Lord Pauncefote had changed his in
tention to remain in Washington until
Mr.. Hay returned from his trip with
the president nnd would soon sail for
England.
The decision of Lord Pauncefote to
remain here was based on the belief
that Mr.. Hay would not before leav-
ing Washington be able to secure the
views of sufficient number of sena-
tors as to the character of new
treaty that would he acceptable to the
senate. As Mr., Hay has now obtained
the desired information and impaired
II to Lord Pauncefote, there Is no rea-
son why the ambassador should stay
here. He will be in London during
part of his stay abroad and will lay
before Lord I.ansdowne and the other
officials of the foreign office the ideas
which prevail among senators In re-
gard to the negotiations of new
treaty to meet the views of Great
Britain.
Should Lord Lans(ownc and the 9th
er ministers of the king be willing to
reopen the negotiations exchanges be-
tween the two governments will be re-
sunled when Lord Pauncefote returns
to Washington in the fall.
The sun., 1901-04-29
ON NJ 'CORMlCK' TRACK
Odd Scrap Of Paper May Finally Lo-
cate Missing Boy.
STRANGE STORY OF A CLEW.
New York Detective In Washington
Investigating the Case : McCor-
miclx's Sister Identified Writ
ing Got From Gypsy Girls.

New York, April 2s.A scrap of pa
per on which little girl had careless
ly scribbled her name and the figures
of an arithmetic sum, falling by accl-
dent into the hands of photographer
in Washington, gives strong promise
of being the clew by which will be
cleared the mystery of little William
McCormicks remarkable disappear
ance from his home at Highbridge
six weeks ago.
That the bit of paper oddly dlscov-
cred is of great Importance has been
demonstrated by Captain Titus and his
men of the detective bureau after an
investigation which has now been In
progress here and In Washington since
Wednesday night.
Detective O'Connell of the central
office is still In Washington and will
as to whether Willie Mccormick was
at any time In the hands of the gypsy
bands now there.
The story Of the little scrap Of pa
per which may restore the lad to his
home is dramatic and remarkable.
Two gypsy girls. Hannah and Lizzie
Michel, the former 10 years old and
the other IA, wandering about the
streets of Washington one day the lat
ter part of the week before last, went
into the Photographic gallery of Kets
Kemethy. 1109 Pennsylvania avenue,
and asked Mr. Kemethy If they might
tell his fortune.
Gypsy Hands Him "A hit Of Paper.
Kemethy declined to have his fortune
told Then Hannah, the elder girl,
brought forth bit Of paper and, hand.
ing il to him, asked ii he would read
II and tell her what 1t meant.
On II was written the name Ger
trude," and on the reverse side were
the figures of SUN.
Mr.. Kemethy kept the paper, and tile
gypsy guests went away A week ago
as Mr. kemethy was reading the story
Of the vain search for Willie McCor-
mick he came across the name of VIII
lies sister Gertrude
II flashed across his mind that the
bit of paper might once have belonged
10 her.
lie wrote at once 10 Mr.. Mccormick
inclosing the paper.
Mr.. Mccormick took the paper to
Captain Titus.
Detective O'Conncll was sent to the
Mccormick house 10 see Gertrude She
is II years old.
She declared ut once that both the
writing on the paper and tile figures
We're hers. O'Connell started for Wash.
ington. but ahead Of him went mes
sages by telephone 10 Mr.. kemethy
and to the chief of police of Washing
ton to find the gypsy girls if possible.
The two girls were found, and Han
nah promptly admitted giving the pa
per to Mr.. Kemethy. She said she had
picked It up In horse bazaar near
Mr. kemethy's place of business.
The two girls were sent TO the House
OF Detention, and OConnell, aided by
the Washington police, is now investi-
eating.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Ohio River Recedinr

Cincinnati, April 2S.--After remaining
stationary at 59.7 feet for 20 hours
the Ohio river has begun falling. The
weather bureau estimates that the wa.
ter will fall to 80 feet In "a hours
While floods in several different states
had higher water than was registered
this year the flood now receding Is the
highest ever known so late in the sea
son
The sun., 1901-04-29
Posthumous suIIiynn M,

London, April rs. y "The Emerald
lsie' u posthumolls work of Sir Artbu,
sullivan. orcheslrated by Edward Ger
man and the libretto by Basil Hood
mas been produced al the Savoy thea.
YER. Inc production showed that 81,
Arthur Sullivan had lost none Of bis
powers Of melody, ana the opening
chorus fully maintained the rrputntinn
OF the deceased composer.
The sun., 1901-04-29
C0IIeEiate Chess Draw.

New York, April as The third in
ternational collegiate chess match by
cable has ended in draw. -Four
games had been finished. of which
each side had scored two when the
Americans offered draw on the two
remaining boards. Hardly had the
message been transmitted when n
similar offer was received on this side.
II the Englishmen had submitted the
game to adjudication they would
probably have been awarded the sec
ond game and thereby the match,
The sun., 1901-04-29
Accidental blow Result. roto,lv

Stamford, Conn, April 2S--AIiss Ida
Z. Clark a prominent Young society
woman. daughter Of David Ii. Clark. is
'iead lt her home here Of spinal menin-
gitls resulting from an accident While
watching 4 golf game al the links Of
the Norfolk Downs club III Norfolk last
July Miss Clark was hi on the head
ny Il cieek IN the hands Of Albert G.
haf'lhef of New Haven. who had aim
cd the blow at golf ball. Her skull
was fractured. but she had partly re-
covered from her injury when spinal
meningitis developed.
The sun., 1901-04-29
The BOtlISin CnSe.

San Francisco, April 2S The case
Of Mrs. Cordelia Bodkin, who was
convicted of the murder of Mrs. ]. +.
Dunning and her sister, Ida II. Dean,
Of Delaware by sending poisoned can
dy through the mails and who was re-
Gently granted n new trial by the su-
preme court of the state, has heen
called in the superior court for the
purpose of fixing u date for tile new
trial.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Fall River TextiIe TrnnhIes.

Fail River. Mass. April 2S. The 70.
duction in the price Of print cloths has
not only made further cmtailment
probable, hut n reduction in wages
possible. The margin between the
price at which cloth can be produced
and sold is as low as it was when the
last reduction in Wages was made and
when the price of weaving was lower
ed from 10 to Is cents per cut
The sun., 1901-04-29
spanish BuIItirbt.rs !, str;,,.

Madrid, April %. Tho tramwov
strike continues, bnt many cars are
running, with higher officials Of The
company acting as conductors. The pic-
adors employed in the bull rings have
decided to strike If their wages are nor
increased
The sun., 1901-04-29
Machinists 10 Isnforca namanJ.

New York. April 2S.-The Tribune
says: The International Association
OF Maclinists is preparing TO enforce a
tleinaha wednesday for an increase OF
wages and reduction of hours for
10000 machlnists employed in the New
York district by 800 employers who
are not members Of the National
Trades association.
The sun., 1901-04-29

\ large carriage cover was stolen ii
few days ago from Aaron Mal,slall's
carriage at Dover. The theft was traced
70 colorea woman, who tore the covet
INTO pieces presumably to make dresses
for her children. Nlr, Marshall gave tn,
woman Two hours for sewing the frag,
ments together. hut, since She could not
do the work satisfactorily until the next
day he extended the time.
The sun., 1901-04-29
To Refund Revenues Collected

Washington April Is Commissions
er Of Internal Revenue Yerkes. in pur.
suance of the action of the United
States supreme court in declaring tho
tax OF 10 cents on export bills Of lad
Ing unconstitutional. has informed in
quirers that the amount paid for
stamps will he refunded on claims OF
the full value Of 50 or over.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Heavy Military s.n,.uce

'irhnd Rapids, April %. The war
department has announced that Fri
vate Charles y. Sartell, Company B.
flfth infantry, from this city. was
court martialed Jan. % and sentenced
10 be dishonorably discharged from
me army, forfeit all pay ana he con.
lihed III a military prison ut hard Ia,
bor for five years.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Wen Known rennsylvnnian Dead.

Ehston. Pa. April 2s Rev. Thomas
e. Porter, d. D,. IL. H., is dead at his
home in this city, aged 50 years. De-
ceased was a prominent Reformed cler-
gyman and for many years was a
member of the Lafayette college facul-
IT, He was also at one time member
of the Franklin and Marshall faculty.
lr. Porter was president Of the Penn
sylvania German society.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Chicago Brokers' Hin ye,d;,

Chicago, April as.-Alonzo i. cutler
. board Of trade broker, has been
awarded verdict of sol 900 against q
". Iardridge The amount az ,l,a ~,
uiet M represents losses which Mr.. Par.
afiuge was accused of refusing 10 INV
on lile ground that they were gambljn"
uep's' having resulted from specula.
non on he board of trade
The sun., 1901-04-29
---------------------
Idmbcr Company 1rsanIzeu.

Columbus. O., April 2S.-The William
Ritter Lumber company, which, it is
claimed, controls the output of pop
lar lumber and 30 per cent of the out
put OF white pine in the south, has
been organized here, with capital of
Slimo,oo0. The company will control
aMl.0o0 acres of lumber land.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Labor Troubles mt Elizabetb

New York. April 2S.-Eight hours a
day for labor and pay of 30 cents an
hour are the demands made of tbe
Master Buillers' association of Eliza
neth, \. J., by the Masons and Brick
layers union. The builders declare
that they will not meet the demand.
The sun., 1901-04-29
l'onmission R.oatx,

Madrid. April 2S.-lhe queen regent
received the Argentine commission.
headed by the mayor OF Buenos Ayrps
None Of the ministers was present NJ
the audience. LATER King Alfonso en-
tered the room in which the interview
took place and greeted the commissions
ers III pleasant manner.
The sun., 1901-04-29
PennsyIvnnia's Ath,et,c co.

ihiiadelphia, April %. The seventh
annual relay races and track and ,ia,d
nte'i.s -, oi . ne University of Pennsylya
a,a ~ nave been held on Franklin tald
More tilan 5000 persons were on hand
70 witness the sports Altllough ~ a,iu .aa
p'os :, We're broken. fast time was mada
III many of the events ''''e
The sun., 1901-04-29
Reported COLD rind rnconarmed.

Washington, April IS a dispatch
has been received at the war depart
ment from General Randall, command
Ing the department of Alaska, con
rerning the reports that gold in large
quantities had been discovered at Kus-
kokum river. These reports, says Gen
eral Randall are unconilmed.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Frnfn With Deatb pao

,,,N,.,t' ,aieIhont' y, H.. April aS.-A sonth
po''.lu ,.., ram on the Boston ana Mninn
railroad I, struck and killed Edwin -, y
r,a aasoh ana Mrs. James Lake al tha
SaaIeinoht crossing. The same train
On the schedule caused loss az ufa ,' -,
me same crossing earlier in the yaar =
The sun., 1901-04-29
Saturdays Base Ball.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Dn;io

Az falIadeiphla.
Athletic .......0O03OOO2O- ii 3
Washington ...03l l2lO2l-1l 10 i
Piatt and Powers; Mercer and Clarke.
Haskell, umpire.
AT Baltimore.
R.H.E.
Baltimore e....30s203lOO-l2 ii 4
Boston .........0 002 2l00l2- -G Ii 9
Howell and Robinson; Young and
Criger. Ca .tillion, umpire.
At Detroit.
RH.E.
Detroit. 50-l3 l5 s
Milwaukee,. 100000 8 IS 8
Yeager aud Buelow Hastings and
O'Connor. Sheridan and Manassan, um-
pire.
At Chicago.
RHE
Chicago ........0 20020000- 4 10 .
Cleveland. 43O03OO-1O ii i
katol and Sullivan, Hart and Wood
Connolly, umpire.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.
R.H.E
Philadelphia. ...OO 003O0-- S s .
New York .....0 . U u ! o o 90 ~ 4
VIII to and Douglass; TaS lor and
Bowerman. O'Day, umpire.
Az Brooklyn.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...4 0002 10000 6 u /
Boston..........0 100000 5 &
Hughes and Mcclure; Nichols and
kittridge Colgan, umpire.
At Chicago,
RH.E
Chicago OOOO002OO- s .
Cincinnati ....3 l0l0 02- g. IA |
Taylor and Killing; Hahn and Peitz.
Emslie, umpire.
At Pittsourg.
r H. E.
Plttsburg .......0 00O020000- 2ll =
81. Loul. .......0 0020 2-7 ii |
Iannehill and Iimmel; Powell ana
Ryan. DWyer, umpire.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Killed hy RnIIers

Syracuse. April 2S.-A special 10 Tho
Post-Standard from Fulton says: ..Wal-
lace Wood. an employee Of the Oswcoo
Falls pulp and paper mills, was killed
by being drawn between two immense
rollers"
The sun., 1901-04-29
Honor Legion.s Bylaw void.

Knoxville. April 2S. Judge j. w.
Sneed Of the circuit court has held
mat the bylaw passed by the Ameri-
ran Legion Of Ilonor's supreme coun-
I'll hst August invalidating all poll
ries OF over $1,000 is void ana cannot
be nnfnrcnd
The sun., 1901-04-29
Buried Miners suffer From Thirst.

Springfield. Mo. April 2S The five
men who We're buried under Ito feet
of dirt IN the Rosebud mine at Auro-
ia are now able to converse with their
rescners. The men are still buried
under - feet Of dirt They are very
thirsty and cannot survive much
longer.
The sun., 1901-04-29
station Agent Killed

Honrs,ale. Pa. April IS. Eugene
Dorilinger. station agent on. the Erie
railroad at White Mills, Pa. has been
Killed by a passenger train on the
iionesdale branch. He fell against a
moving car and was thrown beneath
I he wheels.
The sun., 1901-04-29
Fourth Class Postmaster.

Washington. April 2S.-The follow
ing fourth class postmasters have l,ean
appointed:
New iork-Mornngsidc, ]. Il. Wal.
ter.
Pennsylvania Chewton, Philip Nc
QuiSton.
The sun., 1901-04-29
FamiI, Nay Have Perished

Rockville, Ind. April 2S.-The farm
residence. barn and all buildings be-
longing to Joseph Horn were burned to
the ground, and the family cannot bp
found, The FAMILY consisted of Horn
his wife and five children.