davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
FIGHT LASTED
FOR FIVE
: DAYS
Battle Six Miles
From Port |
Arthur.


ASSOCIATED
with famine prices prevailing hos
pitas full
FIVE DAYS FIGHTING.
NEWCHWANG June 1-There has been continuous fighting
northeast of Fengwangheng May ~ Both sides suffered
severely. Finally the Russians retired sirnatki.
GETTING CLOSE TO PORT ARTHUR.
CHEFoo June Am report
of a battle within six miles of Port Arthur.
RUSSIANS HANG CHINESE
SHANGHAI, June 1.-The Russians hanged o
Chinese caught signalling Japanese feet v1advostok
AFTERNOON REPORT
Washington May 81, 1904.
TO JAPANESE CONSUL, Honolulu
General Oku reports follows Our detachmens occupied
Dalny goth
telegraph railway station found uninjurd
usab1e, railway bridges
Docks
unnured great pier launches also
the mouth of dock TAKAHIRA.
TOXIC May a1-The Japanese under General Oku occupied
Dany May They found the docks warehouses;
railway ndaaged Two hundred
railway captured The reports
of the destruction wrought by the Russians previous their
Dany decidedly exaggerated The famous city built
great passes the hands of
the Japanese splendid condition
MUKDEN May gilt is stated that General Oku command
Japanese Daly strongly reinforced
VLADIVOSTOK May 3I.I is believed that the Japanese
Gulf the the Rus
sian fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
ESTEE REVERSED
IN LAST DECISION
Court of Appeals at San Francisco Decides the
Case of Schumacher VS.. Ship
Erskine N. Phelps.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAHJ J

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Ninth Circuit Court of Ap
the judgment of the United States District Court
admiralty American
ship Erskin M. Phelps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
THE KIDNAPPING CASE.

WASHINGTON, June France will assist securing the
kidnapped by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK CONTINUES.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 1.-The Republican State Conven-
ton rconvened and took
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
COUNT LAMSDORFF
IS ASSAULTED BY
PRINCE DOLGORUK
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAs1EaRAms.,

ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAms1
ST PETERSBURG, June Prince Dogoruki, pre-
Bulgaria, Lamsdor
of Foreign Affairs The prince
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
SENATOR QUAY'S FUNERAL.

BEAVER, Pa, June IBusiness suspended two hours
of miles during the Senator Quay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-01
ROBBERY BY NEGROES.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-Two negroes have robbed the
Pullman agent at Union Depot here of $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
Cork Log FIoatea body.

TOLEDO, o, July 1S.-llenry letter
and his son Arthur aged ten. We're
drowned in the canal near Grand Rap
ids. o. The boy was seized with
cramps while bathing. and the father
jumped in TO save him. The father
had cork leg, and this proved such an
impedimcnt that he was unable 10 con
troll his own movements and both
were drowned. The fathers body was
recovered nearly mile below the
scene of the drowning, where it had
floated head downward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
Japan "Countins Her Chickens"

TEINTSIN. July Is. - The Chinese
minister at Tokyo has telegraphed the
Chinese minister of foreign affairs
that the japanese government has pre-
scented a scheme for the administration
Of Manchuria. the principal clause of
which is that the japanese will gov
ern the province with the number of
Chinese troops now in the country. In
formation has been received here that
unless China suppresses the rebellion
in the province of Kwangsi the French
government has threatened to land
troops and put It down The Chinese
government is much perturbed in con
sequence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
jaime. noIlcs Dead, wife Dying.

ROCHESTER,. n y, July 1S,-NIr
and Mrs. James Bolles We're struck by
passenger train on the Auburn
branch Of the New York Central rail
road Sunday morning while driving
across the track, two miles west of
Canandaigua. Mr.. Bolles was instant
ly killed. Both We're placed on board
the train and brought to Rochester
Mrs. Bolles was taken to the Homeo-
pathic hospital, where it was found
that she had received fatal injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
Memorial Church For Late bishop.

OemOrlhi tnurFn tor Ihte btNhOps
SYRACUSE. y. Y. July 1S.-Serv-
ices were held in all Of the local Epis-
copal churches yesterday in memory
OF the late Bishop f. d. Huntington,
in common with the other churches
throughout the diocese of central New
York There was an absence of
mourning emblems in consonance with
the expressed wish of members of the
family. The only exception to this
was at the Church of the Saviour the
bishops own church. where his chair
was appropriately draped. During his
sermon at this church the rector, Rev
Karl Schwartz. suggested that the
trustees rename the editice. calling it
the Huntington Memorial church. All
the services We're largely attended. In
several churches Of other denomina-
tons fitting tributes We're paid the late
bishops memory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
SATISFYING INVESTMENT

Financial thousands millions dollars
depreciation
authority
small
would indicate that withdrew their small accuaon
banks like
stocks which everybody seemed go crazy Bitter experience has
unstable
readily the best class securities be robbed their market value by
There
fallen market value during the last six months o5Ocent and
This of
and to thousands OF others the tying indefinitely of various
with heavy oseumate speculative
the people and as result prvaton now aboands where abundance formerly
existed How different
speculative securities every life insurance policy has specified value easily
determined speculative redeemabe
its plethora of
the life financial
the Had their
life policies its wild
satisfying profitable
nothing that with life OeesLesies Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
WOUND on HEAD SUGGESTS MURDER
Remains Taken From the Sen at
Warren Point Badly DecOm-
DOsed-Watch, Money and
Papers Were Intact.

KINGSBRIDGE, England, July 49,
The body of +. Kent Loomis, who dis
appeared from the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. ON
Plymouth, was found ON Saturday at
Warren point, adjacent to Thurestone
sands, some fifteen miles from Plym-
outh
Mr.. Loomis was brother of +. b.
Loomis, assistant secretary of state of
the United States and was on his way
to Abyssinia to deliver the treaty of
commerce concluded between the Unit
ed States and Emperor Menelek. Mr..
LOomis travelled with William IL. Ellis
appearance of the former. took the
treaty which WAS found in Mr..
L0omis' baggage, to Ads Abeba, the
Abyssiaian capital.
The body Of Mr.. LoomiS was discov-
cred by laborer Thomas Snowdcn,
who sighted it as he was walking along
cliff When Snowdcn first saw the
body it was tossing among the break
ers some thirty yards from the shore.
He hurried down the cliff, ana by the
time he reached the beach the waves
We're washing the body against the
rocks Snowden grasped the clothing
and dragged the body ashore The re
mains were much decomposed The
body was bruised by contact with the
rocks on which it had been hurled by
heavy waves. 1t was dressed in a
gray oyercoat. dark blue suit and white
shirt
SnowdoH mt once informed the police
and neighbors of his discovery When
the body was searched "A gold watch
and quantity of American and Eng
fish money in notes and coins were
found in the pockets of the deceased
and also card with the name IF
Kent Loomis.'
The pockets also contained a number
of private papers, These. together with
the valuables, the police took charge
of, and the body was removed and
placed on rude bench in a farm
building mt Thurlestone village TO await
the inquest, which will be held today.
The American consul at Plymouth.
Joseph G. Stevens, was notified, and he
at once proceeded to Thurlestone for
the purpose Of making an official iden-
tihcation After viewing the body the
consul said he had no doubt 1t was
that of f. Kent Loomis
The consul said there was an abra-
sion under the right ear. There were
no important papers on the body, and
the deceased's watch had stopped at
Is o'clock 1t will be remembered that
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H., from
which Mr.. Loomis disappeared, arrived
ut . o'clock in the morning.
A further examination OF the body
has given rise to grave suspicious on
the part of local. officials that Mr..
Loomis met with foul play. The wound
behind the right ear is described as be
ing circular. large and clean, and ii is
thought that il was inflicted before
death. II is surmised that Mr. Loomis'
body fell into the water near the Ed
dystone lighthouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
New York Boy Drowned.

OYSTER BAY, ~ Y, July is. 49,
Frederick Schumacher, seventeen years
old. of New York, was drowned while
swimming at Lloyds Neck. near Sag
amore Hill, at o'clock Sunday after
noon. Schumacher was member Of
the st. Georges church cadet battalion.
attached to the Rev. DR.. Rainsfords
church. The battalion has a summer
camp at Lloyd's Neck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
RUTLAND nAILR0AD.

Corrected to June T.. 1904 Trains leave
Remington daily, except Sunday, unless
otherwise Doted.
GOING SOUTH.
1870 m-ExpreSs daily for Troy, Albany
and New York.
7:4O Passenger for Troy, Albany and
I2;2O' p m--Mail for Troy, Albany, New York
and West.
$3.50 Flyer for Troy, Albany and New
York.
$40 " Express for Troy and Albany.
7;iO Passenger daily for Troy and Az
bany.
945 p. Passenger, Sunday only, for Troy
GOING NORTH.
I2iI5 m--ExpreSs daily for Rutland Burling-
ton, Montreal, OgdenSburg and
West Pullman sleeping cars 10
Montreal and Ottawa.
Sis 90 Passenger for Rutland, Burlington
and Ogdensburg
10. ~ Express for Rutland and Burling-
ton.
2.4O p m-Flyer forRutland, Burlington, Mon
treal and OgdenSburg. Pullman
parlor car to Montreal
0iI0 p D--Local Passenger for Rutland Bur.
lingtoE and intermediate stations.
Trains from Rutland arrive at Bennington
200 a. m. $40 a. m II 80, 20 $40 and 1910 p m.
Trains from Troy arrive At l2:45, S:45 and II ;25
a. M, $40, 8 200 and As p. m.
CHATHAM DIVISION.
s'I5 a m-Passenger for Chatham and New
York.
$3.50 n-Passengar for Chatham.
Trains arrive from Chatham at il:45 a. m. and
Glib p. n.
C. A. NIMMo, Gen. Passenger Agt.
GEO. II. JARVIS, Vice President and
Rutland. VT. General Manager.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
Newbure TroIIeys Tied Up.

NEWBURG, n. V. July 1S.-The
employees of the Orange County Trac-
ton company, which operates the
Newburg and Walden lines, are on
strike. They demand a recognition of
their newly formed union, and this
was refused by Manager w. II. Pouch,
The entire line from Newburg to
Walden is tied ZIP. Crowds jeered the
nonunlon men, but there was no vio-.
lpnce
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

IetefSDurg say that reports OF the hus-
sian volunteer steamships Smolensk
and ST. Petersburg. now cruising in
the Red sea, stopping ships of neutral
nations and searching them for con-
traband of war is causing the liveiest
interest in all circles. Russia has evil
IDENTITY weighed the question, believes
herself to be within her rights and nei-.
Their fears nor anticipates international
complications. Indeed, some of the
powers may have been sounded by
Russia on the subject. Nevertheless
foreign opinion is awaited eagerly, and
more or less criticism is expected
Members of the diplomatic corps are
keenly anxious to ascertain the views
their governments will take of the pas
sage through the Dardanelles of these
vessels Of the volunteer fleet MS mer-
chantmen and their subsequent CONVEX
sion into ships of war.
An Alden report says that the North
German Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich,
which has arrived there from South
ampton en- route to Yokohama reports
that she was stopped by the Russian
volunteer fleet steamer SmOensk and
compelled to give up thirty-one sacks
Of letters and twenty four sacks and
boxes or parcels. all intended for ia
pan.
1t is also reported that the Pennsular
ana Oriental companys steamer Ma
lacca from Antwerp for Japan, has
been seized in the Red sea by the Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamer Petersburg
A Tientsn report says that the. Jap
anese have landed about 10000 men
near Pigeon bay, under the protection
Of their fleet.
The army corps is about six miles
from the citadel of Port Arthur ana al
most due west of il.
The Russians offered little resistance
to the Decentralization. only few shots
being fired by the shore batteries.
a general assault on the town is ex-
pected soon.
Lieutenant General Sacharoff has re-
ported to St Petersburg that the
chnsseurs are driving back the Japa-
nese advance posts southwest of STA
khotan and east of Kanchi.
The Japanese, the general says, have
reoccupied Kechinha. They are still
terrifying the passes between Fen
shut and Molten.
The japanese near Liaoyang have
evacuated Sekeyan and Yanlikan. The
country from Saossyra up to Sihu
pass is free from japanese, but the
ment of the japanese advance guard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
St. Louis In with Broken Engines

NEW YORK, July 1S-The Amcri-
can liner st Louis, from Southampton
and Cherbourg, which broke her star
board cylinders at l p. m. on Tuesday,
July y in midocean, reached quaran-
tine at 1890 O'Clock last night with all
well. Captain Jamison said that the
after high pressure engine and after
low pressure cylinders on the starboard
engine were broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

LOWELL, Mass, July 1S.-Two of
a party of bathers were drowned in
the Merrimac river here. The victims
were John Nlakhas, aged thirty years,
Il mill operative, and Ferdinand Bous-
quet. aged sixteen years. The fatality
resulting from cramps was followed
within fifteen minutes by the second
drowning from similar cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

NYACIi, n. Y, July 1S.-A large wa
terspout, something never before seen
in this region, formed on the Hudson
river opposite Ossining ana swept over
to the upper Nyack shore. completely
destroying large new dock. 1t tore
away many trees and bushes. and
finally when it broke a large volume
of water fell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
ynnderhiltr Control 1t.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1S.-The CON
trolling interests in the Syracuse Rapid
Transit and the Utica and Mohawk
trolley lines have been sold to the Van
derbilts, and these roads will be used
as feeders for the New York Central.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

WASHINGTON, July lS-Assistant
Secretary Of State Frank b. Loomis
accepts the identification Of his broth
er's body found near Plymouth, Eng
land, ms authentic He is of the opn-
ion that his brother fell overheard in
the darkness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
Clens Fails physicinn dead.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, July 1S.-Dr.
j. G. Fitzgerald, well known ply
stefan and surgeon, is dead at his home
here, aged forty-seven years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
TRAINS ARRIVING.

Additional trains leave Troy $50, due BEN
nington 90 p. m. Sunday 100 a. m. due Ben
hington : 10 "a. m, and leave Bennington $40 ..
N. due Troy $50 p m Sunday 94j D. M, due
Troy lilo p. II.
This train runs daily
? Stops only on signal TO take or on notice
to conductor. TO leave passengers,
Time a. IA.
For further information address Chas. b.
Morrill,
Genl Western Passenger Agent, Troy. n. Y.
j. FLANDERS,
GSn Pass & Ticket Agt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

uith Christian tortitood hof a hun,
SHOWN disease. DO giye, Will. devise
snd beQuoatA-"
What's tho use o. hall that2" grum.
oled Str. Brent
"Hita law" roi1'ned Mr.. Hodges.
armly. Go ON, Bly--the sum hoI
twenty pun some hold shulugs-"
WHAT do l get7" asked Billy. lay,
ng down the pen, "ior vrItIu'"
you'll Get the hodi shilIng5." said
ur Hodges, generously.
y gets two pun, remarked Billy
or ! don't write no more"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

tcopyrirht 1905 BY Daily story Pub. Coz
The forocastle lamp burned With {
spasmodlc 6plutter as Il swung fr/s
the beam 10 the motion OF the ,hrk
and cast ia dim light on the wrinklol
face OF Tom Blodgott ns he fought for
the few sands Of lie that remained In
the hour glasa % bis allotted timo.
Over the side OF tho narrow dirty bunk
als horny hand huHg noDcloss, and
sls waAcn faco b0tokonod the last
stage OF llluosB.
Joe Brent coming down from his
satch on deck. asked him how he did.
iii WISH" murmurcd Tom, Il could
talk with a clergyman"
"OW would 'OdgeB do7" asked
Brent; his fathers n sexton hin a
church and hos nearer clcrgymaf,
than any one hon the bark"
Tom nodded and Brent PROCEEDED 10
awaken Mr. Hodges
Wake hup. you bioominj lump o.
lead" beloved Mr.. Brent. fnd at the
same time hauling the representative
bunk.
Say somethIn' oomCortln' 10 old
Tom" commanded Brett. you know
somothln' habout church matters"
"Youll be Apply. Tom" began Mr.
Hodges, somewhat slceplly; "youll
ave no taupsails TO reef and no decks
10 'olyatonc--"
-'ow about ELF" interrupted the
sufferer With ToliSlttdo.
NO ell for you. Tom" replied Mr..
Hodges. cheerlngly: hits a straight
course hup for you. ny boy"
"lll pushed a mnA huycrboard In
Shields once" moGncl Tom. Joe
nere knows Hl did. Nobbo o was
drowned III don't know"
What that there htN Bowlyl"
CALCULATED Mr Brent. "TAe HalmIghy
sa no grudgc ag'ln you FOX that. nm
bet my wages % was glad 70 set Polo
bo1 ot IL books"
Hive a matter o. twenty\pun some
hodd shilling In the sayIngN bank at
shields" whispered tho sick Slnn. Il
SAINT you two fellers 10 ave
Wen happreciato hit and tail e good
wv wv Wv AANNNNH NNN NNAN hNAMNH
said Mr Brent. fcoingly
Wen andle Il ChrIatIanl.ke." add
ed Mfr. Hodges. but you'd better make
aWill. Hit n ease your mind a lot"
who'll Writo tho will7' inquired
AIR. Brent
Billy" retorted the resourceiul Mr.
Hodges: "'e n write H."
bis bunk and with many suppressed
protests produced pen. Ink and Paper
from his bag
Then Mr.. Hodges dictated Tom
Blodgetts will
July 9Th. Hon tho bark scmIramls.
bound from Capctowu 90 lunnon. M.
teen days bout, Wind s0u.sou'wc5i.
tretn. Hl. Thomas nlodFctt. hot Hong.
land, 'aVln' made up my mind to die
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

william +. King OF the Merchants
association tells a story OF boy who
had faculty for losing one Job and
getting another almost simultaneous
ly. Meeting him on the street one day
friend said 10 him We'll, Jack,
who are you with uow?'
I'm 0lth John Smith & Co."
Us this a permanent connection AZ
lastl" askei the friend.
Il can't toll about that yet" replied
Jack. I'm only there on memoran,
dun, you sce."-New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30
EI.gSS&E1pElrErlrgg

you ought 10 be hashamod OF your.
self angling at death bed. said Mr.
Brent angrily.
let him ave H." snapped Mr..
Hodges. go on"
"lta 70 be put In tho will" insisted
Billy
q" Ell do aforo you get the will
made" muitorod Mr. Brent
Hall right, now so on-'now IN tho
rawlings bank at Shields. to my loving
friends Joe Brent and Richard 'Odres.
Az and 'alf each. and two pun to Billy
Tor wrltln' being In sound mind
That's all right Now. Tom. you sign
hit"
Mr.. BlodgotL supported by the two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-30

lcsnteos. managed TO scrawl his name
20 the will. and two Goamen were
awakened and induced to add their
names as witnesses on promise OF a lib.
oral splrltuous entertainment when
the bark reached London. Then tho
fateful paper was placed In the inside
pocket Of Mr.. Hodges pea Jacket.
Him going to buy 4 Interest in
public ! know hof In Sunderland"
said Hodges that night. when he and
Brent were on deck again.
"Ayont made up my mind what 20
do With mine" remarked Brent
Hin going to take in the play n
lot"
The next morning the skipper and
chief mate came into the forecastle
to SEQ Mr. Blodgett
Hes about to up anchor. from his
looks" whispered tho mate.
Il can't think what ais him"
unused tho skipper. when no took
sick started forrard In the medicine
chest and travelled att giving him
dose out OF each bottle. Then, I
turned about and travelled forrard
and give him 'em all over again. I
don't see why he isat better"
"Iie was always obstinate. was
Tom" suggested the mate.
II found this hero bottle In an old
locker this morning" said tho skip
per. 1T has no label on II. but Il
looks like medicine"
Smells like yarnlsh." remarked
the mate, smiling at the bottle.
Maybe IT'S bug poison"
"lt's not ynrnish." replied tho
skipper. and don't believe It's bug
poison. I've half a mind to give Tom
dose OF H."
Good idea" exclaimed the mate.
Hen die anyway, 80 give him the
whole OF IT,
when Tom had swallowed tho con.
tents OF the bottle the skipper cast
II overheard.
"'E's better" said Hodges, with
deep gloom. addressing Brent
Seems one can't trust to hany.
thing" grumbled Mr.. Brent whats
more. he's going to get well. Did you
hear i'm cussln at Billy this morn
lng?"
Two days later Tom was furllng
topsails and the will had been de-
handed from the legatees and
burned.
Il wish" muttered tho skipper. "Td
kopt that there bottle It's blooming
good medicine, whatever Il was"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-02
Death of Mrs. BreidenbSch.

Mrs. Charles B%reidenbach died at
hef home, 5i2 Railroad street. Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 O'clock Of in
terual obstruction, her age being be-
tween So ana 80 years. The deceased
had been Ill but a week, aud she
died rather suddenly. it being Who'll
ly unlocked for. Mrs. B"reidenbach
has resided in this city with her
husband for the past i've years, NOV
inc here from Aurora county.
AT the Presbyterian church sunday
morning funeral services we've held
the remains of the late Mrs.
Charles Breidenbach, who died sud-
denly Friday afternoon. The ser
vices were cordcuted by Rev, j. S.
Sarbeck and they were attended 10y
a large number OF friends and neigh
bors, who entertained a very nigh re-
spect for the deceased lady in life.
The discourse delivered hY Rev. Sur
beck was a fine one, touching on
death in manner to show that it vas
not a dreaded event. He referred TO
The good lie that bad oeen lived by
the deceased and the qualities that
rounded out a good career. The mu-
SIC was furnished by the ladies qual-
tet, composed of the Misses Preston
md the Misses Pratt. Friends sent
very beautiful tloral offerings
as a mark OF respect for the deceased.
The following were the pail bearers:
Adolph Seheurenbrand, Q,
Miltimore, w. III. Conyes. John
: Gleason, W. II. Saul and W. II. Web
'ter. The remains were laid to rest
II Gfaceland cemetery. Mrs. Bteid-
snbach was a sister of w. II Hell
Wig, a former resident of Mitchell,
md now living in Buffalo, n. y.