davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Are Again County Guests.

John Thompson and Imdahl Simon
son are certainly given plenty of
time" at the expense of the county
in which to mediate and repent of
their evil ways along the line of
breaking the liquor laws. Thursday
morning they were due to leave Hotel
Lundquist after serving fifty days
each thirty days original sentence
and an additional twenty days for in
ability to pay fines of 500. They we're
released only to meet the same fate as
their fellow guests who had been re-
arrested on charges bought by the city,
but who in most of the cases were able
to pay the fines imposed and bid
goodbye to the institution which had
so long sheltered them from the pub
lie gaze. Thompson and Simonson
we're brought before His Honor,
Judge Cramer, to answer to one
charge each for violating the city or
dinance. They pleaded guilty and
the Judge meted out sentences of $50
and costs or 80 days in jail. Not
having enough of the worlds possess.
ions to enrich the city treasury they
are again guests Of the familiar insti-
tuition of which Sheriff Lundquist has
been the accommodating and obliging
landlord to the guests furnished by
the grand jury. Plain prison fare
for 80 days is not at all enviable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
eonnoSSW.

March II.
Mary Lindquist left on Monday for
Willmar, where she will spend the
week.
G. A. Peterson entertained some of
his friends last Frtda y evening in hon
or OF his 10th birthday.
Jonas Berg had the misfortune of
slipping from the porch and breaking
his leg, last Friday. DR.. Archibald
of Atwater was called.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alt. G.. Olson on Thursday,
Mar. IL.
Andrew Nelson, Jr departed on
Wednesday for Red Lake Falls, where
he will spend few days with brq other,
P. A. Nelson, after which he goes to
North Dakota to take position in q
bank.
John 81. Johnson, cattle dehorner,
was in this vicinity the past week.
Almeda Berg left for Minneapolis
Tuesday, after spending q couple of
weeks At her home here.
"A very pleas ant surprise was sprung
on and Mrs Albert 81 Schosten on
Wednesday afternoon, BY q crowd Of
their friends. a purse containing
about S15 vas left IS : token 81 ess
TEEN. A good time was reported by
all. 49, ~. ~ @sz*z:*= i a.. y
Miss Tena Lee 10 again employed at
the American House at .Atwater. 80 .s.1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Loses Arm in Corn Shredder.

The corn shredder is again respon-
sible for an accident, and another
victim is added to the long list of un-
fortunates who have become MANNED
in the use of the machine. The un-
fortunate young man in this instance
is Ben Glarum, son of O. B. Glarum,
of this city.
Ben was at work feeding the ma
chine and was being assisted by an
employe on the farm, Ed. Garstad,
who was doing the corn pitching. In
some manner the glove on his left
hand became caught, and unfortunate
ly his entire fore arm was dragged in
to the machine. Before he could be
extricated from his perilous position
that member was so badly ground
that it was found impossible to save
it. His cries for help attracted his
father, who was some distance away,
and who with the help of the young
mans fellow laborer, came to his re-
lief. The unfortunate victim was
given the care that could be had un-
der the circumstances and immed.
lately taken to the Frost. hospital,
where it was found necessary to per-
form an amputation about five inches
below the elbow. The patient is doing
as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances.
First reports regarding the acct
dent were to the effect that Ben had
lost his right arm, but when it was
later learned that it was his left, there
was a considerably relieved feeling in
knowing that he had not been obliged
to part with the better member.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
AS Observed and Related by Reeula,
Correspondents to the Tribune.
lake Elizabeth,

lake Elizabeth.
The store drayman hauled home
load of hats Tuesday so you will not
need to wear an old hat now.
S. B. Glader put up a stove in
school house 80 and made some other
improvements.
Bernard Forsberg hauled a big
load of eggs to town Thursday.
Ellen Edmund went to Grove City
Friday for q short stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Paulson.
Our butter maker had the bad luck
to cut his left hand Thursday.
Albert Olson and Peter Gibson were
in Willmar one day last week, taking
the train from Kandiyohi. They in
tended to go by train back but were
late and had to foot it back.
J. J. loren is Ill with pneumonia.
DR.. Gibson of Atwater was called to
August Olson's Tuesday to attend the
small boy, who is i'll with pneumonia.
Peddlers are plentiful nowadays
and all sell "cheap
Frank A. Nilsson bought q fine mare
years old from Axel Blur Thursday
The meeting at the new church was
largely attended Wednesday night in
spite of poor roads.
The Willmar oil tank was at the
store Wednesday.
Emil Edmund worked for Ernest
Stenberg Wednesday.
Stella Forsberg is reported very i'll
with rheumatic fever.
Ernest Stenberg was called by
phone Wednesday night to run the
Union Grove creamery for few
days, and went there Thursday.
We feel We are not entitled to all
compliments bestowed upon us from
all parts in the country but We appre-
ciate them and will keep such in re-
serve, when We will use it in return
where it belongs.
Eggs are now only 10 cents q dozen.
We would advise using more eggs at
home now as it would stif1en the mar
ket.
Chas. johnson has been doing some
work for Peter Mossberg.
A. o. Parson has invested in q nice
horse and buggy.
We wish We had many writer's and
voters like lola" but the picture We
don't think much of.
March "A.
Edward Paulson, at present butter
maker at Grove City, made welcome
call on relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
NJ. Linman of Fahlun attended
meeting here Sunday.
Sunday school will start in the Bap-
fist church the first Sunday in April.
August Olson's infant child was
taken sick :thelatter part. OF last week
and Mr.. Olson had TO consult. . doc
Fss4sI S12-aasss33. s..
sOr.2 II rs ssi:zsg5szsss zssszx
| Alfred Olson moved 20 his newly
rented place nrst ST tits week. . 20 =
Henry sandhalt, lately resigned
butter-maker ct Grove City and at
present representing Worcester Salt
Company 1ew York, sold fifteen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
A good girl wanted for ~housework.
Mrs. W. J. Pinney. 12tf

A good girl wanted for housework.
Mrs. W. J. Pinney. 12tf
A pleasant furnished room for rent.
Inquire of Mrs. G. S. Neuberger.
Samuel Osmundson Received Read
ing steam automobile yesterday from
u. Buffalo, N. Y.
Hon. A. E. Rice and Judge G. E.
SQvale departed for the cities Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. F. z. Rozum of Benson, is the
guest this week of her sister, Mrs. G.
L. Mclaughlin.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to John J. Larson and AL
VIVA Sophia Lind.
Miss Grace Ackley has been assist
ing In stenographic work at the Office
Nof Ottefness & Downs.
Clerk of Court Ramsett attended a
special meeting of the clerks of court
OF the state, held in St. Paul yester.
day.
A. T. Sandbo has leased his rail
road restaurant in the east part of the
city to Albert E. Washington, OF
Sioux City, Iowa.
D. N. Tallman bought $41 worth OF
trees of the Howard Lake and Litch-
feld nurseries with which to improve
his beautiful residence property. !
Andrew M. Peterson has been very
low from lung fever at the home OF
August Norman, and fears are enter
'tained for his recovery.
Peter Person, who had for some
time been employed here by the Min
nesota Central as lineman, left the
FIRST of the week for Seattle, WASH,
where he expected to secure situa-
tion.
Miss Ellen Youngberg, who opened
u millinery store in the G. w. John.
son building, has removed her stock
into the Ruble block, where she will
{. conduct the business in her former
quarters on the second floor.
Notices have been received in this
city by the creditors of Erick P. Sund-
fors, bankrupt, announcing the final
meeting of the creditors to be held in
Litchfield on the 9Th of April. Judge
Herman M. Hershey, of that city, is
the trustee for the estate.
Nels Rodlun and family, accom-
panied by j. J. Holmgren of Mamre,
left on Tuesday night for their trip to
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Rodlun and
family go to reside near Portland,
Oregon, and Mr.. Holmgren to visit at
Seattle, Wash.
Ole J. Bjerke, who has been en-
.Ployed for some time at the Pioneer
Barber Shop, will open shop at
Raymond early in April. Mr.. Bjerke
went to the cities Thursday morning
TO buy fixtures and the necess airy
equipment for the new shop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Claim VAS Adjusted.

F. A. Seaman, claim agent of the
Great Northern railroad was in Ray
mond the latter part of last week and
adjusted the claim with w. F. Ref,
the young man who sprained his ankle
in the wreck at Russell two weeks ago.
He was allowed Sl54.OO and his medi-
cal expenses Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
will Discuss tho License Question

The subject for Rev. Hogg's dis
course at the M. E. church next Sun
day tomorrow evening) will be
'Should the Citizens OF Willmar vote
for License at the coming Election?"
All are invited. g.: -. - :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

WANTED-An experienced girl for
general housework. Inquire at the
residence of DR.. J. M. Rains. 81: 11-2b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

WANTED a good girl for genera
housework. Mrs. w. J. sPinney. 8bt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
GREAT NORTHERN
Time Card-WilImar Station

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. Puget Sound Express Den.
900 pm. No. 3. TOPacific Coast. 9.O5 pm
1925 am. No. 4.....To St. Paul. 11:3oa.m..
Night Passenger, main line
1920 pm. No. 8 To Winnipeg 113Opus
4.o5 a. m. No. 10. To- st. Paul. 4:15 am.
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 a. NJ No. AZ arrives at Willmar
No. A. To Sioux City II 2Opn.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger: st. Paul-SiouxCity.
1:2O pm. No. H.. To Sioux City 1850 pm.
1:45 p. m. No IL. To ST. Paul.. 2:O5 NJ
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fargo.
1870 pm. No. 20. To FargO...... 1850 m
1880 pm. No. 80. To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm
ACCOMMODATION Daily except Sunday. Dep
No. PAP Going East; to St Paul . 6:45 a.n
No. 255 Going Vest toBreckenridge $50 am
NO. 245 Going South; to Garretson. SIS am
No. 232 Going East; to ST. Cloud. :. 2:45 pms.
For any information concerning the service.
rates. schedules, etc., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent.
WiAmar MINI
Dr. write to
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. & P. Agt. =
St. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks.
. We wish to hereby express our
gratitude to the many kind friends
and neighbors who rendered their as
sistance to us In our late bereavement.
MRS. OLDINE WIGDAHLA ND FAMILY.
Seed wheat, fax, oats and timothy
for sale. Also feed, oats, corn and
ground feed Of all kinds Is the ele
vator Of Minnesota 8 Western Grain
Go. 4r11b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
Local and County News,
GEO. E. JOHNSON, City Edisor.

The Wednesday edition Of the Tw1cE-A
20 local matters.
Local reading advertisement is will be &C
1epted for this page when so ordered at thu
,a1ual rates. Charges for display advertise
Hents, however, will be based on total circu
aRtOR.
CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Willmar City Election, April 7, 1908.
For Mayor, S. B. QVALE.
For City Clerk, JOHN T. OTOS.
For City Treasurer,
FRANK G.. HANDY.
For Assessor, O. P. RICE.
For Alderman, First Ward,
T. SON.
For Alderman, Second Ward,
A. G. CRAWFORD.
For Alderman, Third Ward,
LEWIS FRIDLUND.
For Alderman, Fourth Ward,
c.. SELVIG.
For Justice, Third Ward,
SOLON L. BENTON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

Additional local matter on psge s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30

nod zines Samples, unt oieielben
bonn 3uge berunter gu bringen.
Sbleidt ltb Semano ionit auf trent
oes 8ripateigentbum, oann oarf er
Iib nidt nunbern, penn Der Better
fursen 8r0SeB mabt uno i'm nit
@emalt pertretbt, Die 8abuen risfirert
in lplben Sdllen aber pomDoli6
nod Shaoeueriabtlaeen!
Cine an0ere &laIie BON Spfern
refruiirt ii6 aus Der &eibe Der toll
fGbnen Wagebdlie, pelbe por ibren
Steunoen uno Befannter nit ibrer
Courage renDmmtren mDnen, inoem
ite auf ben in rapiber Sabrt beerife=
men Bug aufiprineett ober BON einen,
iolben ab. @eratben iie banr unter
Die Gdoer, fomne, Iie urns 2eben
Dber biBen tie lire @liebmaBen ein.
oann giebt man momDglib mod Der
8abn lhu1b!
Wan fam es ben 8abneeleaibaf=
ten, 10 r~ieelenlos" tie AUDI 1ein mD=
gen, bod nabflblen, tpenn iie gez
raoe5u nersmei1ungsnDu Die Sraee
aufmerfen, mas ite bieier @alamitdt
gegeniber tbun Ioaen?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30
Seraubten oas @rab.

Gin aufreeenber 3piibenfau miro
pDn Sobn Oliper uon Bbilaoelpbia
folgenoermaBen erSablt SD be-
iano mid in elmer lbauberbaften
Berfaiiung. Weine 6aut nar gara
eelb, meme Nusen eineeiunfen, Die
3unge bele9t. ib bate fortpdbrenb
i'm &iiden unb in Der
Settle uno tpurbe BON Sag gu Gag
ibmd1er. Drei Ierste batten mid
bereits aufgeaeben. Damn muroe
mir Der &atb ertbeilt, gleftric gitz
tiers au aehrauben uno gu meitter
erDBten sSreuoe felt fib idon nab
Dem @ebrauh Der erften 5laibe cine
merflibe 8eiieruns elm. 9rei $50
6en lang iebte ih ben @ebrau1 fort
unb ib bin iebt elm p6uie aeiunber
Wann. Sd ueiB. sic babeE oas
Grab UNI elm iiberes Spfer be-
raubt !" @iemanb ioate es oerldu=
men oieies Mittel 81 probiren. Sur
so Gents. @arantirt burb S. &alt=
eper q Sobn uno Noplpb DreiB,
Gpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30
Sine arose geniation.

IS nerurlobte cine erpBe Senia=
tim in 2eespiQe, Snb., ais @. s..
8rDnn BON jenem Orte, BON Dem
man ertpartete, baB er iterben mirbe,
burh 9r. Sings @eue gntoedune
fir Sdminbiuht eerettet purbe. St
|i6reibt: SD litt lhier unertrdelibe
Qualen burb Iitbma, aber Sbre
0eue @ntbedung uer|haffte mir lDz
fort grleidteruna uno iie betpirfte
balb barauf cine nDaiee 6eilung.
Iebnli9e &urer fir S1minb1udt,
2unsenent5uaoung, 8rDnditis urb
Grippe iino bdufig. Sc lit Elm un=
peralei9liGes Mittel fir ale Sails
uno 2unoens2eiben. BreiS SO gts.
uno $1.00. @arantirt our1 s.
&alteper & SDbn unb 81. DreiB's
Npptbefe. Brpbeflalhen fret!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30


unter BEN g a # en-, bic
tett benz Sabre AZ ben Stubl petri
Time batten, erlebten auber 2eo XIII.
l1ur 5tpst ben 25. Sabrestas tbres ppns
ttfttats. ct. petrus, ber Stamms
batter Der pdpite, resierte pom AZ Big
81, alfo Is Sabre unb es gait friber
tiir bas prabeitinirts Zoos a1er 1etner
Nadfoiser, bab fe BITE Sabre petrt'
ntAt errei4en t0nnten. unb in Der
Sbat bis duf ptus TX. tonnte tetu
papit bag %. Subtldum feiner @abl
fesrn. pius iberlebte bic 25>Sabrs
fsisr um iieben Sabre unb ftebt NIT
elmer 32tdhrism 3esteruussSeit (1846
bts 1873 beifpislps In Der pdpitli4en
@sf9ihte ba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-30

5arben. Dele, Binlel &c. er>
bdltlib bel
Mnfer ON & anterior,
.217 uno 219 Oft 0oufton : StraBe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
PARKS in HIS
OWN DEFENSE
New York Walking Delegate
on Witness Stand.
HIS LAWYERS WATCHFUL
Several Times, by Their Objections
They Rescued Their Client from
Difficult Pcs,tlons-No Oceupa>
ton Save Walking Delegate,
(By Associated Pres.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.--The trial OF
Samuel J. Parks. walking delegate OF
the Houseumths' and Bridgemens
Union, No. 2, on the charge Of extor-
ton, probably will DO concluded to-mor-
row.
Parks was witness to-day. While he
admitted that great deal OF the testi-
mony given by the witnesses for the
prosecution was true, he testified that
many of the accusations made against
him were misrepresentation Of fact
Two or three times Assistant District
Attorney Rand, by a severe cross-fre of
questions. apparently had Parks In an
awkward place, but Mr.. Osborne and the
other lawyers for the defense were very
watchful. and their persis objections
10 leading questions were Invariably
sustained by the court. Parks made no
secret Of his having received the $500
from the complaining Witnesses. but he
insisted that this money was paid in
legitimate business transaction with the
Tiffany studios, the corporation on the
complaint Of which Parks Indictment
in this case was secured.
Parks, while in poor health. seemed to
be full Of energy throughout to-day's
ordeal. . Several times the prosecuting
lawyers attempted to get on record the
fact that Parks had bank account
Of a magnitude beyond the possibilities
OF an ordinary mechanic. but each at
tempt was overruled or cut short through
the strenuous efforts of counsel for the
defense.
Tho line of defense was uncovered
when Parks. in answer to Mr.. Osborne's
questions, said that he paid the $500 to
Treasurer johnson, OF the union. Mr..
Osborne dramatically called upon john
son to stand up"
Mr.. Osborne said: STAND there where
we can see YOU" and then. turning to the
witness. asked: rs this the man to
whom you paid the sJoo?"
Parks was about to reply when AS
sistant District Attorney Rand objected,
and Parks was not allowed to answer.
Parks denied absolutely that he or
dercd any strike in the Tiffany case or
that he knew anything OF It, and said
that the fine was imposed because the
firm was on record as non-union firm
The Initiation fee. he said. was levied
by the association. and he told Frazee
that It would place the firm on record
as union firm with all large contrac-
tors In the city. gyF 49,
Parks admitted that during the eight
years that he had lived In New York
he had no, other means OF support than
his position as walking delegate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30

Sir Thomas Withdraws His
Cup Offer.
sfRr Associated Press,

LONDON. October 29.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton has definitely Withdrawn his offer to
present a cup for transatlantic yacht
race in 1901, and has made way for EN-
peror William, who will. present cup
through tho New York Yacht Club or the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
This result was attained by an inter-
change OF kilograms, in part as follows:
From Sir Thomas Upton to Emperor VIII
liam, October 9th:
at hear from the Atlantic Yacht Club
that Your Majesty contemplntes offering
CIR, for a trans-Atlant yacht race IN
1904, but that some question has arisen
on account Of a similar offer by myself
In tho best interests Of the sport, OIL
which Your Majesty has always peen an
enthusiastic exponent, am only too VIII
Ing to ask the consent Of the AtlanuH
Yacht Club to withdraw my offer for 1901
and most respectfully and heartily tenaet
Your Majesty such support as lies wlthin
my power to make transatlantic race
for your cup in 1901 n thoroughly repro
sentative International event
upon receiving your distinguished ap-
rroyal will cable to New YORK DEN
mite withdrawal Of my offer TOT lW1,
(SlSneul iiiO,i-'.' %
From Emperor Williams:
"Neues Palace, October IS, l0VS,
"slr Thomas Upton, London:
"Your resolve to withdraw your oftet
for my sake has deeply touched me, and
hasten to thank you for your generous
Intention and accept your proposal.
IT was prompted to offer cup IN hopes
OF encouraging ocean racing, with view
Ia stimulate designers and builders mo
producing a class capable OF keeping the
open sea easily, and combining seaWo,tIn.
sacrificing everything to speed, O., to
develop q sound type OF cruiser. believe
this class of yacht would most appeal 10
those who love the sea, and VINO 40 nor
wish to use their craft exclusively tor
racing purposes.
"once more, my most sincere thanks;
fsIrncd) "WILLI.hM !. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR DOG SHOW
important Meeting Held Last
Night Cash Prizes to
Be Offered.

An important meeting OF the Virginia
Kennel Club was held last night at the
store OF j, e. Quarlcs Company. No.
100 East Broad Street.
Co.onel w. Miles Cary called the meet
ing to order at $50 P. M, a large NUM-
fed an agreement with the Poultry AS
ISOLATION for a Joint show. The suDerin-
tendent; Mr.. R. c. Brauer, was author
lied to, join with them in securing a
two performances "a day, matinee and
night; alsost arrange for music.a
The cash. prizes We're increased over
those decided. on at last neeting in
done to encourag out-ot-town exhlb-
itois making the cash prizes worth com
ing for. Last year the club gave no casl,
prizes. This item alone will very much
The Kennel Club has taken step
forward In employing tho services Of
tho. show this year, thereby insuring
D. c., will judge the settlers and pointers.
This Is probably the largest class that
will be exhibited. There are 80 many
blue:nlooded bench show dogs. MI
breed fits him admirably FOR tho place.
He is the owner and breeder Of many
fine settlers.
Mr.. George Ewad, Of Cincinnati
Will Judge the toy breeds and small dogs.
He Judged for the show last year. and
his decisions gave entire satisfaction.
MIR. e. b: Whitford, of Chicago. will
judge hounds Great Danes, mastiffs, St.
Demands; eollies. bull dogs, bull terriers
and all other classes not specified. Mi.
rus experience with dog shows
covers a range of twenty-five or thirty
years; IN fact, he was raised In the bust
ness. There Is no better known In tho
United States. He has been connected
with the sporting papers for years, and
stands without peer as judge Of
dogs.
Several new members Joined the club.
and the guarantee fund was increased
by several hundred dollars. Richmond
IS now assured Of an annual bench show
second to none. II interested IN entering
dogs will please communicate with tina
SUPERINTENDENT Mr.. r. c. Brauer, or
Secretary Charles b. Cooke, at the clubs
headquarters No. los East Broad Street.
All parties wishing to offer special prizes
In any class must do so before next
Tuesday, as the premium list will be on
the press at that time, and 1t will DO i'm
possible to get the Offering In the an
.nouncement. They arc required to no.
tify the above address, The meeting was
adjourned to Thursday night. Novem-
har 9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
NEWS OF WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF.

SAN, DOMINGO. REPUBLIC OF San
no DOMINGO. Owing to the rebellion
in the nortnern part or the iepuLllc inc
government has decreed the. SUSPENSION
OF the cOnstltu tlonal guarantees ana ~
enforcing martial laws Il
ALBANIA, G4A.--Mi,lara Leo, YOUNG
white man, will be hanged here to-morv
row for uio murder or MISS Lila May
Sutlles, near this city May %, lpl2, liza
question OF Lee 8 sanity was investigated
BY The superior Court and the dec.s.on OF
that court that no was OF sound mind
when the crimes We're committed was az
filmed " the supreme Court to-day
LAREDO, TEX.--Tho official yellow
condition 1t Is the following: Now. cases,
Z. oealns |; total cases 10 date, osI; iolal
deaths, %, The situation In Neuvo L.ara,
do, also shows an improvement turee lioW
cases and one death being reported nom
there Yesterday. Monterey. reported four
deaths and ton new cases last Tuesday
M.MrnlS.-Beca Of q lack OF me-
gro labor five steamboats,, including two
United States mail carriers, are tied
up at this port.
pApucAIi. Ky,--The losses IN last
nights riie, which was gotten under con-
raj shortly after . clock THIS nornlns.
wll not exceed s25o@0 Tho pr nelpai
losers are Livingston and Son, Weil ana
Son, Mehael and bEotha l a niata ~ va ~,
damaged about $4,000. Mayor Lang WAS
slightiy injured while aidine the siremen.
AREQulFA, PERU,--A man fired tMes
shots from revolver here yestel DAY at
former President Romano senor TO-
mana was unhurt anu TIC Wous"'pS u.s.
s9 FAN \ s S8HoYIo. rEAAs.-There wsrs
two deaths from yellow fever mere To-
day. a new case Was aseeYS 10 ea 'S sfas.
being discovered by the anthcrliles ana
MAS pronounced conYalescsni'