davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-11-28
BIG VERDICT FOR DEATH.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Damages Re
covered From Railroad.

Redfield, s. d.. Nov 2S-Eugenie
Agnes Bopp has secured a verdict of
$50 900 against the Chicago and North
western Railway company for the
death of her husband, Fred A. Bopp,
who was killed last February.
This is the largest verdict ever re-
covered in this state for death by
wrongful act Mr. Bopp was a promi-
nent man and drew salary of $4,000
wear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-11-28
Big Shipyaros Close Down.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The Townsend
4 Downy shipyards on Shooters ISL
and, employing more than 900 men,
closed down during the day without
previous notice being given. A posi-
BILE change OF management is said to
be the reason for the shutdown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-11-28
Crew Of Nine Rescued.

Cleveland, Nov. 2S.-The barge
Ograta, lumber laden, struck sub
merged crib near the entrance to the
Cleveland harbor while coming In and
sank. Captain Frank keenan, OF Buf.
falo and his crew OF eight men were
rescued by . tug before the vessel
went down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-11-28
IOWA BANK FAILS.
Heavy investment in Real Estate the
Cause.

Des Moines, Nov. 2S-The State
bank of Germania at Germania. Kos
suth county, is in the hands of Frank
Weimer of Ledyard as receiver The
bank has $25.000 capital and about
$4,000 in deposits and the failure was
due to too heavy investments in real
estate The bank will pay out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

FOR RENT-417 THIRD ST. NV: ALL MOD
ern improvements; IL rooms bath rooms ba ok
building; large parking; large back yard; perfect
condition: house open; $50 fe2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mrs. Mamie Turley Haas, the wife OF
Mr.. George Haas, jr., resident of Good
Hope. died Saturday morning at her home.
Her funeral was he. yesterday afternoon.
An clubhouse of Samuel UtZ, citizen liv-
ing on the Anacostia road, beyond Twin
ing City. was entered Saturday night and
seven fowls were stolen.
The death of Margaret WiHett occurred
yesterday morning at an early hour at the
home of her son, Joseph Willett, on Rail-
road avenue, Anacostia. Mrs. Willeu was
the widow of the former tollgate keeper
near Marlboro, Prince Georges county,
Nd, and was seyenty-one years of age.
She was the grandmother of the little Will
let boy who was operated on in Washington
by DR.. Lorenz for severe type of club feet.
She Is survived by her son.
Frank Dant, colored youth, was re-
moved to Anacostia from farm near For
estville. Prince Georges county, Nd, few
days since for medical treatment having
been kicked In the mouth by a horse that he
was riding. The upper lip Of the boy was
almost cut off by the blow from the horses
feet and his jawbone was fractured. After
receiving medical aid Dant was conveyed to
his home.
Rev. A. E. SpeiEman. pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Forestville. Nd,
has been absent in st. Mary's county, Nd,
acting in the place of Rev. DR.. Naylor of
Washington, the presiding elder Of the dis
trict Rev. George Buckler of Washington
has filled Mr.. Speilman's pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Laurel News
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

: Special correspondence Oh lue EfenI8 oSA[s
LAUREL. Nd, February "A. 1903.
Shortly before Il o'clock Saturday even
ing the fair. given for the benefit OF the
volunteer fire department, which had been
In progress since Thursday evening, was
brought to q close with the announcement
of the winners in a series Of contests. The
successful parties were Mr.. David w. Mar
ton, who secured the fancy quilt; Mr.. Chas.
L. Young. who won the barrel Of -four, and
Miss Ada Lewis of the third ward voted the
most popular young lady OF the town, ana
who will receive handsome present.
All three evenings of the fair the hall was
crowded, and standing room was at pre-
MUM. 1t is anticipated that the occasion
will prove to. be more successful from
financial standpoint than had been ex-
pected, and 1t Is thought between $500 ana
500 Will be realized. This money viii be
devoted to equipping the members OF the
different companies In serviceaDie nre-
fighting uniform.
Mr. d. NJ Fisher, chief OF the department
and chairman of the COMMITTEES having In
charge the arrangements for the fair, has
called q meeting Of the committee for this
evening. when the accounts will be audited
and the exact result OF the AFFAIR ascer-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
FOR sALE-RoUsrs.

FOR SALE = 40 Este Nsw., II Ho0ME, 8
baths; modern plumbing: brick stable large
.ay terms. d. W TE8EEs 1855 tbassmsnf1.
fe20tf.4 Az Us -
FOR sALETHR MOST RKPEDTTToUs AND
satisfactory way to buy real estate II through
BU-RO. 1905 Pa aycsna ta10-8m
FOB aAI.E-HoUsE OF 58h ST. NV, COM
paratively new; ROOM And bath; corner Of
ct. NV. In 3 fe5-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24

L.
UNFURNlsHED
ees nw pp 500 Lots Nos PAS 50 IS IS 90
14ss y pr an 900 90 ioSi Del sy me- ~ 90 90
III NV lIr 2o s S 1ss ChamP Pr a'i 90
1929 NJ NV, lsr. 1873 3390I Del av ne, 6r. 20.o0
1&17 Mass av lar. 1875 90 800 1st ne, Sr... 800
eS3 II NV. Tor. 4b 125. 90 S39 LIST ne. so
1928 Mass av 16r. 1880 ll3 X ne, Or. IL 81
1847 L NV, l6r. 100. 0o 10 % LIST 200
ii52 18TH nv. 1877 10000 go 2si LIST sw, Or z 50
1886 18TH lar sb 100. 00lt27 ne. 90
1921 18th NV, 12r. SO. 80 a35 LIST ne Or 100
1429 Euclid p NV 14rS3. 33 910 Del Or. IL 90
81 Grant p Ter b. so. 90 ia list ne 6r 200
1924 av, fGr 2b. 40. 90 716 list ne 6r 90
1l4a II avnw. 14r, 2b-m9oo Del ne, Ar. Y 90
1T0s Q NV, Sr .65. SO $40 Del me- 5r.. 90
1915 18th NV, Or 60 90 $50 Del av me- Or. 100
5O2 nv, Tr..... .60.C0 l19 ne, Or. II 90
14ls 10th NV 12r. .eo.oOl0o7 Del ne. Ar. 10. so
1890 Cincinnati st. 60 90 1905 Del ne, Ar. $50
1928 NV, 12r. SO. 90 s26 Del me- 6r.. 1880
1928 \ ] av, Tor. b.6O.o0l1I ne, ST.. 1000
1915 18th nw Or so. 90 1850 I'd me- 6r 10.00
1919 Vernon av Tor. so. 90 1881 ne, Ar. 100
1915 East Cap, Tor b. as. 90 has I'd me- 6r 10 90
422 9Th NV, 11r b. .45.006l Jackson me- 5r.. $50
lac 14th NV, 7r b. 4O.o06 Baldwin row NV Ar g 80
1872 7 NV. ,sr. b. .4ooo 5os Ist ne. :.;...se00
l4lo Chaplin Or; IS .s94 Watkins. c G. 2r. 500
$40 No av nw Tor 80. IS Lots is-25, 50 67s Per
ITO 18th NV, Or, b 5000 annum. ..-...l 90
so5 Quincy NV, Tor .3o.0O'
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS
IN THE PORTLAND"
STORES
Sth & NV. 2d&3d fs$-1326 10th. ......... 20. 90
1910 ID NV. 200. 90 1914 NJ nw........ 20. 90
1421 NV basmt. 20. 90 PIT lot 3, so 4S4. 1890
1925 NJ. 3D. 90 9Th and 10. 90
1406 T NV, h cellar. 81. OO
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COLI
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED HOUSES,
OFFICES. STORES AND STABLES.
THOS ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
fa21-ff at w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNE't RNl>fts -
uNFURNlSHED

THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
i2l4 80 ST NV TELEPHONE ". 84S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
Carroll Springs Sanitarium

HoR NVALfDS And CONvALRSCENTA
Open all the year. Baths. electricity. sun parios
Purs spring water piped through the buildings
fts convenience 70 Washington especially recon-
nends It. Send for illustrated booklet. Address
g. b. WRIGHT. Md. Forest Glen Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. e. BATES
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Oflces. Ice and no,
washington Loan and Trust building
9th and sta. NV. Telephone No. VI.
Msrcantila- Corporation and Legal Accounting.
oc2H-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbis. Wssh i February 10, 1aoa,-sealed
Twelve NJ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY.
EIGHTH, 1898. for constructing four,!eom add.
ton to the Brcokiand school tniidins Wallace and
and necessary Information may be obtained at this
WEST, JOHN BIDDLR CcmmissIoners Of the Die.
trict Of Columbia. - feio0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.

FOR SALD-A NEW APARTMENT HOUSEs
rented at 81 $50 per annum. Price, SIS, 600.
HMSKML q AcI.ERAN, 1905 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-24
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, J.
HOTEL JACKS SON.

On the Ocean Front at Virginia ave.. overlooking
Boardwalk and Steel Pier. A new, hreproof
hotel 100 beautifully furnished rooms. with
unobetructed view of ocean. many with bath.
The hotel is model OF elegance and superior
comfort Elevator; steam heat; sun parlor etc.
Cuisine and service OF the highest standard.
Terms are reasonable. Write for folder.
fe21-26t-12 CHARLES E COPE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
Col. Tom Russell Of Kingman Enthu-
siastic Over This Crop.

Col. Tom Russell was here yesterday
from his ranch near Belmont, Kngman
county He is feeling pretty good over
the wheat crop and crop prospects gem
orally. He reports farm conditions at
this time very pleasing. on his own
place the headers are at work and his
wheat yield viii be exceptionally good
The berry is fine and the acreage is unu-
sually large in mis- portion of Kingman
county. There is also good yield and
large acreage on the Davis ranch The
latter is a new ranch. just being put in
shape by f. y. Davis. who used - req
resent the Santa Fe in this city. Oats
are A very fine stand and pron-is. q l.-,e
yield Colonel Russell says that many
fields viii go % bushels per acre The
Wilson's near Belmont and J. c. Bentley
are beginning 70 raise alfalfa most sue
cessfully and Colonel Russell says that
he VIII put in - acres this fan. J. c.
Bentley VIII put in about the same
acreage. Pasturage is excellent and cat
tie are in prime condition. Fruit wiz
be fairly abundant: potatoes are fine
yield; corn is Of good color and doing
very well Colonel Russell says that it
is one Of the best years ne has seen ii
Kansas since he lived in a sod house on
his home quarter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
TO ENLARGE ROOMS
Ross Building viii Be EnIarg-
ed by
THREE-STORY ADDITION
ROrabaughS TO Have 3 $40
Foot Rooms
ADDITION

Plans are in the hands Of Albert Du-
mont. the architect, for a three-story ad-
dition to be built in the rear OF the build
ing occupied by the Rorabaugh Dry
Goods Co. which will make it one Of the
largest store buildings in the city. This
building is owned by Finlay Ross aud
he expects TO make it a model building
for q large department store. At present
this building is 100 feet long with small
one-story addition in the rear. The three
floors are occupied by the Rorabaugh
Dry Goods Co., bat it is necessary for
them TO have more floor space and Mr..
Ross has decided to extend the rooms
10 the alley, making a three-story build
ing 40 feet long The small addition will
be torn away to make room for the en-
largement and when the new addition is
completed the partitions will be torn out
throwing the whole building into three
large rooms. The newer part Of the
building viii be fitted up in the most
modern way and he rooms occupied at
present viii also be remodeled to some
extent. These rooms are well lighted
and when the additional 90 feet are built
there will not be a finer store building in
the city of Wichita than that occupied
by the Rorabaugh Dry Goods Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04

/ wheat harvest in his section OF the cOun-
try is progressing nicely and the yield
promising.
Mr.. T. II. Griffith and Mr. Frank Rob
ertson with their families will spend
the Fourth at the club house at waldock
lake in Pratt county.
( Judge o. d. Kirk has returned from a
collecting tour through western Kansas
/ He reports all crops in fine condition and
harvest well advanced
/ Miss Bird Gilmore left last evening to
spend the Fourth at her home in Cald-
well. Miss Gilmore is stenographer in
p f. Torringtons Office.
Bert Parker of Oklahoma CITY IS in
the city to spend the Fourth. Mr. Par
ker is with the r. C. Dun Mercantile
Agency in Oklahoma City.
Marc Chspp has returned from Boston
where he has been attending school at
Harvard He VIII spend his summer va
cation here with his parents.
Mrs. Seymour. who has been at the
st. Francis hospital for some time past
for treatmen. OF the eyes. left yesterday
for her home in FL Do.a t1.
odfdn houston ana ntF mother.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Morris Of Cottonwood Falls
leave today on a week 5 visit with Mrs
Houston's sister at Colwich.
Mrs. Frank Alsip of Hoisington. Kan.
stopped a few hours with friends IN
this city on her way 10 spend the
Fourth with her parents in Fort Scott
Rev. Harry Hare and wife are visiting
friends in the city. They will leave this
afternoon for oregon. where Rev Hare
will take charge OF a Presbyterian church
near Portland.
Miss Belle Preston and Miss Vixen
Kessler Will leave Sunday for months
outing on the Pacific coast They win
spend the greater part Of their time In
Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Lulu Leonard and Miss Maybene
Sanford left last evening TO spend the
Fourth at Perry Oklahoma, with Mrs
David McKinstrey. formerly Miss Leona
Herzer of this city
Mrs. Jos. Dull and daughter. Miss Efhe.
went to Wichita yesterday. Mrs Dull
came home in the evening. but Miss Ellie
remained to visit friends for a few days.
Belle PLANE News
George P. Nelson and wife OF Ningman
stopped in the city yesterday on their
way 10 Oklahoma City Mr. Parker is
agent for the Santa Pc and is transferred /
Mrs. f. ". Wicket has gone 70 B0s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
FIRM CHANGES HANDS.
Geo. S. Freeman Has Sold His Bust
ness to Winfield & Hodges

George s. Freeman, Of SlS East Douglas
avenue, sold his real estate and insurance
business to Winfield and Hodges, both
of Latham. This sale came as a sur
prise TO the business men of this city as
MIR. Freeman just built and moved into
his new office rooms on East Douglas
last fall. Mr.. Freeman has lived in this
city and been engaged in the real estate
business for about twenty years. He has
confidence in the future of Wichita and
VIII remain in Wichita. For a time he
Will remain with the new firm.
Both Of the members Of the new firm
of Winfield and Hodge are experienced
and successful business men of Latham.
MT Winfield was with the real estate
firm of Jessup & Winfield until about a
year ago when he moved to this city
Mr. Hodges was ia the lumber business
in Latham until a few weeks ago. Both
of the firm are up to date, hard work
Eng business men and are confident that
they will not only be able TO hold, but
also to increase Mr.. F'reemsn's large
business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
PARkER,s ADDRESS.
New Yorker Comments on Fourteenth
Amendment and Its Relations.

Tallulah Falls. Ga. July 3-The members
Of the Georgia state bar association to-
day htened 10 an address On Due Pro
ces Of Law" by Chief Justice Alton r
Parker OF the New York state court OF
appeals In conclusion he referred 20
The fourteenth amendment as follows.
More and more every year Is due pro-
cess OF law invoked by reason OF It's place
in the fourteenth amendment 90 chal-
ienge the action % state government and
the time cannot be predicted whea such
efforts viii cease.
1t may be safely asserted that the re-
straining power Of the fourteenth amend
mcnt as against the states VIII b. exer-
cised far more conservatively by that
court OF which cvgry citizen IS Justly
proud than IL would b. were the eNer-
else OF IL confined 10 the other depart
ments OF the national government.
] feel warranted IN saying that valuable
beyond compare as has been the s. rrics
OF the supreme court OF the United states
To the people. IL never has been charged
with grcater responsibility than th1t
placed upon IL by the adoption at the
fourteenth smeadmcHt-a responsibility 70
the meeting - . hich IFS Individual mem
bcrship practically devoted their sunreu-
est energies. great abilities and broad
scholarship keeping ever in mlnd-ar ap-
pears from the many opinions written
the danger expressed by Mr Jsstica
Miller of 50 far extending the fourtes nth
amendment as 70 fetter and dclrad~ tho
state governments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
CURED BY RADIUM RAYS.
Medical Circles Are Greatly Interest
ed in the Report.

Vienna. July 3.-MedicaI circles are
greatly interested in report. communi-
Gated to the Viennese Society of Physi-
clans and read at recent meeting of
the Imperial Academy of Science. to the
effect that a long standing case of can
Ger was cured by radium rays at the
clinic of the late Prof. Gussenbauer. The
patient who was 81 years Of age. had
long suffered from cancer Of the eye.
and had repeatedly been operated on
fruitlessly In the autumn OF 1852. when
the physicians Of the Viennese hOspi-
tai declared it absolutely useless to Op-
crate again. one physician determined
as a Last resort TO try radiUm RAYS and
treated the afflicted eyes by exposing
them to the light of radium bromide. the
strongest radium preparation in exist
ence He was rewarded by gradual
and complete disappearance Of the tumor.
Physicians at the same meeting re-
ported that radium rays had cured case
OF melaaosarccoma in a tumor containing
a dark colored matter, and several cases
OF red mole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
LETTERS STILL RECEIVED.
Asking for More Men to Aid in the
Wheat Harvest

Victor Murdoch, the new congressman,
is receiving many letters from constit-
uencies and constituents asking his help
in securing for them harvest hands.
When a reporter for the Eagle called
at his office yesterday he was chasing
his private secretary out on the streets
with orders TO hunt up some knights Of
the grain belt for Barton county, having
just received telegram from Joe Degen
of Hoisington to send one hundred men
10 that place at once.
Mr. Degen said that the pay up there
was not less than s2.25 per day at the
very least, and board, certainly good
inducement for farm hands. At last re-
ports the private secretary was strenu-
ously seeking the elusive harvest hand,
but without much success.
Mr. Isaiah Radcliffe of Cunningham
was in the city yesterday looking for
harvest hands. Mr.. Radcliffe is of Rat
cIiffe Brothers of Pratt county and they
have a large amount of wheat in this
year. He was looking for fifteen or twen-
ty hands to be used in their fields. Mr.
Radcliffe is going to employ the men and
stay with them till they get TO his ranch.
Previously this year the trains have been
met at the stations between here and
Pratt and hands engaged before they
reached that county. Radcliffe Brothers
have fine wheat and lots of it and in
tend to take no chances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
Husband Killed by James.

Mrs. Lucinda McLain died at the state
hospital, at Topeka. Mrs. McLain has
been a patient 1T the hospital for twenty
years, relates the Tokeka State Journal.
Mrs Mclean was formerly Miss Buick,
of Lincoln, Kansas, and her father. Ira
c. Buick, went to Topeka to attend to
the sending of her remains to her old
home.
An interesting story is connected with
the death of Mrs. Mclean. Her husband
was a bank cashier in a small town in
northwestern Missouri and he was killed
IN a bank raid by the James and the
Younger gang. The raid was last COM
mitted by that gang in Missouri. The
death of her husband was the cause OF
her losing her reason. Her grief was
inconsolable. Thoughts of her husband
tragic death preyed upon her mind untn
she finally completely lost the use Of
her mind. She oied at the age of IS
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
COLLEGE TEAM WON.
Wichita Team Defeated in Closely
Contested Game.

| The College team defeated the Wichita
| league team yesterday afternoon in a
| closely played game by the score of to
l. The game was somewhat delayed
owing 20 the failure Of the College team
| to bring all their weapons of battle
| with them, but they finally got away
from the post at z:O5 o'clock. Frantz
went on the firing line for the College
team and wilkins started the game on
the slab for the Wichitas but lasted
only three innings. The College boys
started in to murder the ball and at the
end of three innings had landed safely
three times. Manager Marcum then told
Mr. wilkins to take a back seat and
sent Betch up to serve out puzzlers and
he kept the College batters guessing the
remainder Of the game, not a safe hit
being made off his delivery. The run
that was made GANG in on an excusable
error by Fuller.
Senter hit to deep right and after
making a fine run Fuller fell into the
water just after making great catch.
dropping the bail and allowing Senter to
cross the plate with the winning run.
The game abounded with fast plays,
Bevis making fine stop of line drive
off Oberlin's bat in the fourth inning.
Senter made a long run for a foul in the
seventh finally lanoing it. The College
team started the scoring in the second.
Nelson hit safe, being advanced on Sa-
bins sacrifice, and scoring on Oberlin's
two-bagger. Mcdonald and Cornelison
were easy outs, ending the inning.
Jones made wichita's only run in the
fifth inning. He was first UP and con-
nected with one of Frantz's twisterS
for a single. Jarvis, next up, got to
first on McDonalds tumble. Marcum
got safe on Thompson's tumble. Jack
man famed. Huffman flew out to Cor
nelson and Penn hit safe, scoring Jones
and filing the bases. Bevis, next up,
tried 20 knock the ball over the race
track but failed and the scoring was
over for the Wichita team. The College
team won the game in the eighth on
Senter's hit to Fuller. The hit could
hardly be called safe as Fuller had his
hands on It, and should be called an
excusable error as Fuller fell just as he
caught it. The game was one of the
fastest played this year, although there
were several misplays made.
The Cudahys will play both teams this
afternoon and nothing short of a cloud
burst viii prevent the games. The rain
of last evening has settled the dust on
the diamond and two fast games can be
expected. Everybody should turn out
and encourage the boys as they are doing
their best to put up good article of
baseball. The grand stand will hold
few people and it would give the nation
al pastime in Wichita a great boost 10
have the grand stand full to overflow
ing. Everybody turn out and remember
tn time. The first game viii be called
at 2:SO and the second game Immediately
after the conclusion of the first.
The -core-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-04
TELEGRAPHlc sRevIrlss.

London. July 5-Charlos Frohrnan TO-
day siEued contract with Francis wa
son 10 appear under Frohmaus manage
ment IN the United States aud Euaisnd
for three wears from September tsss
Annapolis. sid. Juiyy Among he
candidates Tor tire naval academy " no
successfully passe dthelr physical OK m
nations today and were sworn ia ~ mid
shipmen are y. a. Strait. Colorado. and
g. Vs. Strubie. oregon
San Francisco. July Grain nses wer.
raging todav In the Sacrament nd
Stockton districts Yolo county an area
~ six by four miles vas burned over.
on Union island tl59s9 worth ~ barley
wac destroyed
Phoenix. ATiz July 3-Lssiie H Rhu-
art. ADO has charge ~ the <ew Fork
Life Insurance company business f1r
Arizona AID sonora has been Missing
since june T. when be- vent % Msrfcapa
His relatives and business asrocisfes have
not heard from him since His accounts
are straight
Constanunople. Juiy 1-Ths palace as-
fhoritses have telcgrsrhed the governor
n ssionica 20 take the most stringent
precaution 20 prevent re~urrenes q
disorders there and 90 keep Ire poruiacs
in cheek. 81 case fhe governor aa6s it
necessary 10 suppress revolutionary
n1sroveTnenf
Wsrh'ngtor o.. O. July 5-I4eaferaut
William 81 whitney arf sarnueI - s'fts
ffhe rafv to-day were retired Under tbs
naval psreonueI art wh'-h afeFidss ma