davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
CZAR'S VISIT 10 FRANCE.
Landing of His impe. ial Majesty,
the Car of Russia, at the An
cient Port of Dunkirk.
WAS RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT LOUBET.
The Citizens of Dunkirlk and the
Thousands of Visitors Badly Dis
appointed Because the Gar Did
Not Traverse the streets They
Had Decorated In His Honor.

Dunkirk, France, Sept. 19.-In hon
or of the visit of the car, before five
O'Clock Wednesday morning, the
streets of Dunkirk echoed with the
measured tramp of infantry march
ing to take up a position in the cor
don thrown around the section of the
docks, where the presidential vessel,
the torpedo gunboat Cassani, was ly-
ing, and along the line of the route
from the prefecture in which Presi-
dent Loubet stayed over night to the
side Of the dock. The weather cleared
considerably, and by seven o'clock,
the hour fixed for President Loubet's
embarkation, the sun was shining.
The wind, however, was high, and the
temperature decidedly cool.
PrOfuse Display of Bunting.
There was a profuse display of
bunting at the harbor way. Docks
were closely packed with fishing
smacks, which presented perfect
forest of masts, all bedecked with
flags. a stream of spectators wendell
their way in the direction of piers
and wharves, from which glimpse OF
the Cassini might be gained as she
threaded passage through the docks
on which is situated the chamber of
commerce building, at which the off,
cial lunch took place, and near which
the Cassini was moored, was COM
pletely cut off by troops, and admis
sion was denied except to members
Of the press and to those persons ac-
companying President Loubet.
Didn't See the Gar.
The Cassin was distance Of 100
yards from the landing stage, and a
small crowd was allowed to assemble
behind the Gordon and witness the
departure Of President Loubet and
the landing of the ear and the main
body of the visitors. The inhabitants
of Dunkirk saw absolutely nothing OF
the car, as the ceremonies took place
behind an impenetrable wall of sol
diery, and the ear, In company with
President Loubet, entered the train
at the dock side.
After lunching at the chamber of
commerce they left for Compeigne,
without even trayersing the streets Of
Dunkirk. These arrangements were
a source Of keen disappointment to
the Dunkirk citizens, who, having
lavishly decorated their town, hoped
that the car would drive through
some of tn emain streets to the rail-
road depot instead Of going on board
the train inside the docks.
Enormous Crowds ut Dunkirk.
Enormous crowds invaded Dunkirk
by train and road Thousands pro-
cceded on foot and by street cars to
the promenade on the seashore OF
Malo les Bains, n suburb n couple Of
miles from Dunkirk, whence was OBJ
tanned a magnificent view Of the feet
riding at anchor in two lines. The
number of ships was small but, with
grim, black hulls dirty yellow upper
works and low freeboards, they
looked very formidable
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
1SAU BUCK AND THE BUCKSAW
Yarn About the Bucksaw, the Sees
saw and the Buck That Saw
Esnu Saw.

An old farmer of Arkansas whose
sons had all grown up and left him
n:red a young man by the name of
Esau Buck to help him on his farm.
On the evening of the first day they
hauled up a small load of poles for
wood and unloaded them between the
garden and the barnyard, relates the
Hartford Daily Times.
The next morning the old man said
to the hired man: "Esau, ] am going
to town to-day and while / am gone
you may saw up that wood and keep
the old ram out of the garden"
When the old man had gone Esau
went out to saw the wood but when
he saw the saw he wouldn't saw it.
When Esau saw the saw he saw that
he couldn't saw it with that saw.
Esau looked around for another saw,
but that was the only saw he saw,
so he didn't saw it. When the old
man came home he says to Esau:
"Esau did you saw the wood?"
Esau said: 81 saw the wood, but l
wouldn't saw it; for when | saw the
saw ! saw that | couldn't saw with
that saw, so | didn't saw it," The old
man went out to see the saw, and
when he saw the saw he saw that
Esau couldn't saw with that saw.
When Esau saw that the old man saw
that he couldn't saw with the saw
Esau picked up the AK and chopped
up the wood and made a seesaw. The
next day the old man went to town
and bought a new bucksaw for Esau
Buck, and when he came home he
hung the bucksaw for Esau Buck on
the sawbuck by the seesaw.
Just at this time Esau Buck saw the
old buck in the garden eating cab
bage, and when driving him from the
garden to the barnyard Esau Buck
saw the bucksaw on the sawbuck by
the seesaw, and Esau stopped to ex-
anime the new bucksaw. Now, when
the old buck saw Esau Buck looking
at the new bucksaw on the sawbuck
by the seesaw he made a dive for
Esau, missed Esau, hit the seesaw,
knDtktu Int SttSdW uPdlnSi ESdu
Buck, who fell on the bucksaw on the
sawbuck by the seesaw. Now, when
the old man saw the old buck dive at
Esau Buck and miss Esau and hit the
seesaw and knock the seesaw against
Esau and Esau Buck fell on the buck
saw on the sawbuck by the seesaw,
he picked up the AK to kill the old
buck, but the buck saw him coming,
and lodged the blow and countered
on the old mans stomach, knocked
the old man over the seesaw onto
Esau Buck, who was getting up with
the bucksaw Off the sawbuck by the
seesaw, crippled Esau Buck, broke
the bucksaw and the sawbuck and
the seesaw.
Now, when the old buck saw the
completeness Of his victory over the
old man and Esau Buck and the buck
saw and the sawbuck and the seesaw.
he quietly turned around, went back
and Jumped into the garden again
and ate up what was left OF the old
mans cabbages.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
No Objection was Made.
s-77-7-7-777 s77-77--7--717717777--
BOTH ACCEPT THE TASK.
Judges Lewis ana Titus Consent to
Act ms Counsel For the AS
sassin CxOlROss.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1s.--Loren L..
Lewis and Robert c. Titus have ac-
cepted the assignment Of Judge En-
cry in county court to act as counsel
for Leon i. Czolgosz in his trial for
murder In the first degree for killing
President Mckinley. Judge Titus will
return from Milwaukee on Friday
and will then consult with Judge
Lewis and determine the line Of de-
Tense to be pursued.
Both Of the attorneys have been
prominent in public life in New York
state.
Czolgosz is now confined in the
Erie county Jail. He is kept in close
confinement in the tier of iron cells
set apart for murderers, and Is under
guard night and day. lie Is not al
lowed TO read or smoke, and the
guards are not allowed TO converse
with him, No one but his attorneys
will be allowed to see him.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Mckinley memorial services were
held in every school in st. Louis
Wednesday afternoon.
The governor of Kansas has ap-
pointed commissioners to the st.
Louis Worlds fair.
Business men of large interests ex-
press confidence in President Roose.
velt's administration.
The Americans and japanese cere-
moniously transferred the Forbidden
City to the Chinese Tuesday.
1t required three heavy special
trains to convey the Mckinley funer-
al from Washington to Canton.
President Shatfer announces that
there will be no public statement of
the terms of settlement of the steel
strike.
During the six hours in which the
body of William Mckinley was lying
in state in the national capitol it is
estimated that $4,000 persons viewed
the remains.
Battery A, of ST. Louis, will fire
half-hourly guns from sunrise to sun
set, Thursday, in honor of the ma
tons dead.
The rains of the past week have
put the soil in excellent condition for
blowing, and this work is being rap
idly pushed.
The physicians who attended Presi-
dent McKinley,at Buffalo, emphatical-
ly deny the published stories of dis
sensions, declaring alleged interviews
fictitious.
r. d. Heyde, a Greenville Oll.) bust
ness man who made derogatory re-
marks about President Mckinley, is
said to have left the city under the
pressure of public indignation.
While playing Indians" at Hot
Springs, Ark, little five-year-old Pat
Claiborne was shot and instantly
killed by his older brother Harry with
an old army musket,
The Ecumenical Methodist confer
ence in London closed its Tuesday
session with a memorial service for
President Mckinley.
Members of Mr.. McKinley's old regi-
ment, the Twenty-third Ohio, acted
as guard of honor at the ceremonies
AT Canton.
Emma Goldman is said to be break
ing down in Jail at Chicago; but she
managed to commend Czolgosz for
maintaining silence.
Leon Carter, of Lebanon. H.. was
robbed of telescope valise, contain
ing his winter clothing, while waiting
for train at Union station, st. Louis
A man supposed TO be y. Triplett, n
former resident of Whitehall H.,
committed suicide Ut st. Louis with
carbolic acid
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
has served notice on Caleb Powers
and his attorneys that the case Of
Caleb Powers for the murder of Will.
lam Goebel would be called for trial
at the October term of the Scott
(ky.) circuit court.
O. ID. Barrett died at Washington
Tuesday. He had practiced law there
over forty years, and for twenty
years was law partner Of Gen. Ben
jamin f. Butler,
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
FROM THE WILDS OF IDAHO.
Senator Pcnrosc's Long Ride To lie
Present AT the Funeral OF
President Mckinley,

Philadelphia, Sept. is.-After a ride
OF three days on horseback through
the wilds of Idaho and four aud n
hnlf days on railroad trains, United
States Senator pcnrose arrived home
NJ midnight and left Of once for Can.
ton to attend the funeral OF President
Mckinley, Senator Pcnrosc had been
on two.mon'hs' hunting trip In the
west, and he started for the east the
moment the news OF the shooting Of
the presldcn, was conveyed TO him.
He is accompanied on his trip TO
Canton by Attorney.Gcncral John =.
Elkln,
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Nicholas III. Is n yoracious reader.
He and the cz0rlna take great deal
of pleasure from discussing new
works together. Unlike Alexander
III, the present ear IL most cutho-
lie Ia his tastes, and Is acquainted
with the literary stars OF oil clllnes.
Jules Verne, Scott KIpling and Stc-
venson are his favorltcs among for
sIgn rltcrs.--Bookman >
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Manila, Sept. 10,-Emlio Aguinaldo,
the Filipino leader, sent the following
to Gov. Taft and Gen. Chaffee on the
death of President Mckinley: IF the
statements of Filipino in my posi-
ton can be considered an expression
of feeling, accept this as a manifesto
ton of the sincerest sorrow"
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 19.-Leon Czol.
gosz, the assassin of President Nc.
Kinley, is assuming the insanity role,
and persists in remaining speeches.
in the presence Of the court when
called upon to plead, or to commune
cate in any way with counsel assigned
to conduct his case. The trial has
been set for the 23d.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
Killed by u Negro Burglar.

Newport, Ky, Sept, 19,-At South.
gate, village near here, j, II. Bad.
ger, credit man and bookkeeper for
the Robert Clarke Publishing Co., Of
Cincinnati, was shot and instantly
killed early by negro burglar. Mrs.
Badger was shot in the back. The
negro escaped.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
strike In SANTA Irc shops.

San Bcrnnrdlno, Cal, Sept, lO-rhe
Santa Fc shops here ARE agnln the
scene OF strike troubles. All the men
In the boiler department have struck
TO force, II possible, the reInstota'
ment OF two employees who were dis
chnrged by MhAter MeehnnIe Lnpe.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
Grain and, Provisions.
THURSDAY, Sept. 10.

THUkSDAr, sept ~,
st. Louis Flour - Patents, 50, 4OQS 20;
other grades 81 70a3,3O. Wheat-No, red.
IR@7l%c. Corn-No 2 mixed, 5SQ59e. oats
No 2, 31hm3I%c, Hay-Timothy, slO.j0
ql3.6oi prairie, %'ooql26Oi clover, $4,000
l.5o. Butter No. Creamery, ST2l&e:
slb.75, nacon-clear RIB, 9.c Wool
Tub washed l5@2ic; Missouri and MI
nois, medium comblng, lbalIo, other
grades, l3gl5ci angora goa. hair, llmlbc,
indianapolis Whcat-No, red, iOsc;
No red GG'sqGSlao corn-No, 2, white,
69c No, 2, yellow, b6&c, Oals-No, 2.
mixed, S6lc, lioy-Timo,hy, slos0ql2s5.
Chicago quotations. Wheat
September GShuG0i october 697c, be-
cember, 7lm7lMc, Corn-Septe mber, b67sc;
October, O1se, g December, 5Sse;
ocmber S6%c May SS&e Pork septem-
Der, sllSOi october sissy, January,
Sl8i0, May, $40 20 September $3.50;
October S,i1hi November 800; Decem.
brc, $3.50 January, @i?Ri May, @i2h.
Short rlbs-Septomber $50, October,
$50, January S.Soi May, $40.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
THE CALLED THIRD PARTY"
A Hitch Occurs nt Kansas city over
the Naming of the New
Political Party.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. lo.-The
"Allied Third Party" conference had
stll not been called to order at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon The
morning was spent in separate confer
ences by the different contingents
The platform to be presented to the
conference had been decided upon
and accepted by all elements, but
there was n hitch among the popu-
LISTS over the name TO be given the
new party The populists would only
agree Professionally to new name
insisting that they would have first to
submit the question TO their constit'l-
cnts. The ST, Louis delegation was
In favor of adopting u permanent
name, without waiting upon the pop
ulsts' cooperation, the name, how
ever, not TO be binding upon the pop
ulIsts tin IL should be ratified by a
referendum vote. Finally the popu'
lists submitted proposition to the
other elements to make the work OF
the present gathering preliminary, TO
be followed by permanent orgon'la'
ton at national convention to be
held not sooner than six months from
date. They suggested that the pres
ant conference proceed with organi'
zation, giving the new party the tenn
pornry name of "'rhc Third Party
Alliance" They favored IN organic
and immediate union Of all reform
forces. TO be officially cementcd ut the
proposed convention SIX months .s
hence, state conventions OF all REFORM
parties to be held In the meantime
and delegates TO the general conVen'
ton elected. 49,,
Recess was taken TO two o'clock,
when the popullsts' proposition wi''
be submitted TO the other clements
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Washington, Sept i9'-At the hrs'
formal cabinet meeting with FreS''
dont Roosevelt, Tuesday afternoon
the president formally requested requested, 'h oe
membera Of the Mckinley cabinet 10
namaln with him and assist him IN
CARRYING out The policies and plans
Of the dead president He SAID ne u,a
not expect, nor did he wish TO accept
,a.ignntionH,
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
r...s , ,suropenn Combination,

London, Sept, ia dispatch to the
Times from Constoniinoplc soys
ministerial circular accustomed by dls'
,urbnnccs In Mush and Erneroum
shows that the sultan greatly fears a
Ruropean combination against NM
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
., Ahout Mrs, Mckinley.

Washington, Sept lo,-Thc frlenu'
OF Mrs. Mckinley speak WIN s'",s W.
a. snrrebensIon Of the days that arc
s saan 70 come. They dread the APP
nronehing days ut her home when nor
beloved "MNJor" VIII nov DC n 6'''' ,, ~
comfort her In the reaction when WI.
follow snevitably after tho preSeh'
shock.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
Financial.

New York, Sept, io-Money on call
sSsS e Di per csS gs SsSSsn.:
fairly steady, with actual business In
bankers blls ut isiq.ui1 FOR demand,
and ut N2,sdils2A FOR 60 days posted
ratcs, ASH and is6 commercial bills isiA
silver, 5Sh Mexican dollars, iSn, uoy.
eminent bonds strong,
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Chicago, Sept, iO-fhc unvelling of
.be Gnribaldi monument at Lincoln
mark on Friday has been postponed
i'm Saturday, October ~, 1901, out OF
rospect TO the memory OF President
Mckinley.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21
succumbed 20 sciatisa.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. i0.-Jas. q.
PATTERSON, president Of the Travellers
Insurance Co., died at his home here
after n short Illness with sciatIea. lie
was 80 Yeas OF age.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Blooming Prairie, Mimi, Sept. 1s.--
The safe in the bank of j. c. Brainerd
d Co. was blown by cracksmen Tues.
day night. Between $4,000 and 49,.
900 in currency was taken, No clew.
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Fresno, Cal, Sept. 1o'-Deputy
sheriff Terrell, OF Richmond, Madison
county, Kyo hos taken chorgc OF 7.
W Green Of Clovis, who IA wanted
fog n homicide committed In Madison
county, Ky. "a years ago
The Van Buren press., 1901-09-21

Manilo, Sept. io,-Brlg,-Gcn Funs.
ton Ia In the hospital. suffering from
appendicitis, lie probably viii bo
operated upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
CITY FATHERS CRITICIZE THE
LOCAL STREET CAR SERVICE

Tho service furnished BY the street
car lines throughout the city, ell but one
Of which are owned BY the seattle Eiee.
trle Company, was most severely erlti.
oiaed last hight by a number OF council.
men meeting In a committee q the
whole.
IL was agreed when tho committee
arose Il should recommend 20 council
that COMMITTEES b appointed 10 dras
an ordinance naming a suitable SEIZED
ulg for running ears IN all parts of tho
city hnd natnE the number OF cars sui.
rcisnt 10 Accommodate passengers dur.
Ing tbs cunEeaied tine. between o and
o'clock IN the evening
Councilman Parry Initiated the move
A. soon IS the committee sat. lie said
that he waited the council 60 take sons
immediate steps 20 force the street rail-
way company to afford q better service
for itH patrons.
Mr.. Perry 10 Emphatic
There IL not a line IN the city that
II furnishing anything like adsquats
service" declared Mr. Parry. This
condition has eHisted long enough and
the companies have made no effort 20
better a. The people are entitled 90
their rights, They demand better ser.
Vice and this council IL obliged 10 force
the companies 10 do s0methinK Tbs
seattle Electric Company haa most
liberal franchise and Il does an extreme
" prontahis buslnssa Therefore Il
should have some regard for its patrons
"NlKhl after night people are forced
10 stand 40 and hang on straps aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
REORCANIzE
COMMISSION
Council Decides In Favor OF Making
Over Library Board

The council committee OF the
whole reported favOrably last night
on the proposed charter amendment
TO rcorganizs the city library COM
mission. There was one important
modification. however. that the su-
perintendent Of schools should not be
an ex-officio member. az az FIRST pro-
posed.
The expenses of the library shall
be made once every year and the
disbursements be by the commission
The board shall be composed OF
seven members to serve seven years
each without pay, and the mayor
shall have the appointing power.
Mr.. James led the opposition
against making the school Huperin-
tsndent a member. believing. he said
that the superintendent had enough
duties 20 look after without giving
time TO the library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
IN THE COURTS
Have Right OF Way

Damage cases have the right Of
way IN the superior court lately.
Judge Bell and Judge Emory have
heard little else for n week. The
case Of James j. Ralph against the
American Bridge Company for dam
ages Tor personal injuries In In the
Judge Emory, Antonio Baltic IL try
Ing 60 persuade a jury Ia Judge
Bells court that the Northwestern
stone Company owes him u.stb for
letting him get hurt while In ita
employ. lie lost fngar.
Secures $500 Verdict
y. J. schmltt and Martha Smith
obtained a verdict for $500 against
the city - Seattle ia Judge Bells
court. Mrs. Smith Tell upon a de-
fective sidewalk on Second avenue
between Pike and Pine streets.
Nus, psY $50 per assth
Judge BELL has ordered Matiee
Falconl 20 pay his wife Catherine
Falconi so a month aiimony until
the hearing OF GATHERINGS suit for
divorce. Also a $50 attorneys fee.
Mrs. Faiconi claims that Mattee
set himself up IN business with her
money and n now spending HIS In
come on Katy"
Axasr In the pen
Charles Anderson pleaded guilty
TO forging a check this morning and
Judge Grimm sentenced him 20 a
year In the psnltcntlhFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
ANOTHER new
INDUSTRY
Galvanized wlre-PIpe Factory Is
Now Assured

Seattle II 10 have another new In
dnEtry added 20 her already large
list OF manufactures. This time Il
Il a galvanized wiro pipe factory.
The gentlemen comprising the COM
pany are ell well known residents OF
this state. Chah. EltinEc. the pres
idsnt u tha company, ~ cashier Of
the Traders National Bank OF spc-
kane. r. Garrison. another mem
best, Ia the well known British Col
umbiA mining man. &. Z. Chamber
lain another. was formerly receiver
CT the Washington Central railroad,
and 4. Fisher. a Eeaftielte.
Active preparations are now under
way and the factory win commanec
business at All early day.
The aas % galvanized wire piping
u rapidly EupcrBcding tho old metal
Tic IrlnR fer use as condults. etc,
as u IA AID 10 be much more durable
and considerably cheaper. The pip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
NEW SCHEME
Another Plan 10 Reconstruct the
Board OF Public Works

Since the council committee Of the
whole killed all the resolutions 20
reconstruct the board of public
works, another scheme 20 amend the
charter In that regard Is being dis
GUESSED at the city hall today. II may
take on the form Of resolution 20
he prefented 10 the council next
Monday night.
The latest scheme provides that
the board shall be composed Of five
members, az follows: city engineer,
superintendent Of streets ana sew
ers, superintendent Of water works.
superintendent ~ buildings, bridges,
Wharyes, parks and boulevards, and
superintendent OF electrical affairs
" his latter office is 20 include this
managing NJ the city lighting and az
franchise affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

AUCTION SALE of nns furniture
ne hickcrtQna BaleHrooma. 1919
First avenue, on Monday the ed
nj TO- - sharp. Fine oak bedroom
sets. springs. hair mattress. extern
sion table. leather seat dining
chairs. sidehoard. rockers. hail
tree. bureaus. bookcase. elegant
upright plano. extra hne library
table, child's crib. revolving book
case. tapestries. toilet sets. extra
fine shell china. willow rockers.
bed lounge, couches. art squares.
rugs. carpets, cook range. heaters.
crockery glass, etc. No reserve.
=. q. Bickerton. auctlonaer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
FOREVER

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Dec. 90
Sol Smith Russell tho famous actor.
whose home 10 here, was recently
stricken with loeomogor ataxin. and
the maiady has progressed uu-
checked until now the kindly ThsH-
plan n denied the US. ~ his legs.
lie n pushed in a Eo-cart by a coll
oFvd man. There Is no hope that he
will ever be able to resume his old
part on the stage. which IL Indebted
10 him for some % vs. auninteSt and
drollasi impernonnti0nH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Henry Drum on Extra Session

Henry Drum % the state hoard %
audit and control. arrived In tile
city this morning from Olympia. on
business for the board
In reference 20 the railroad con-
rolidation and the probable effect %
the same on thia section OF tho coun-
try. Mr.. Drum expressed the opin-
Ion that any harm that might come
out OF Il could b. corrected at the
regular session - the legislature
Mr. Drum regards a special session
% the legislature a. unnecessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
BIG BUNCH OF
BURGLARlES

BLACK DIAMOND. Wash. Dec.
$50 many burxiaries have taken
place here within the past few days
that II IL probable the frnt man
caught VIII DO handled rather
roughly. The residences Of NJ. Brodie.
John Davis and T. NJ Patterson
have bean robbed as was also the
laundry OF David Bowe.
In no instance has the ioss been
very great but such has been the
ease only through accident and good
fortune. Suspicious point TO oper-
ators who reside near here. but 80
far there 10 nothing definite on
which to base either arrests or ass@r-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Death Of J. W. Dlt1ler

BALLARD. Dec. 20.--J. w. Ditz-
Ter Of this city. died in Los Angeles.
Cal, this morning, OF consumption.
A week ago Mr.. Dszler went 10 Cal
ifornia for his health. and his wife
wa soon 20 follow and make the
family home there. Mr.. Di'zlsr was
a member Of Ballard camp, w. .. W.
and carried $1,000 insurance IN that
order. Ills remains wlll be shipped
here for burial