davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

buildings. The towns of Amelia and
Cambridge. in Holt county, were saved
by the work of the citizens. O'Neill
was also in danger for q time, but thu
shifting of the wind turned the flames
in another direction. The monetary
loss cannot be estimated at this time
but it will be very great.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Flour Mills Shut Down.

Minneapolis, Minn.,. March 25.-Eight-
cen Minneapolis -four mills shut down
Thursday morning indefinitely. A thou
sand people are out of work. The shut
down is far more sweeping than had
been looked for. The two big COM
panies had previously announced that
not more than one or two Of the mills OF
each company were likely to be closed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
For Good Roads.

Springfield. ILL.,, March ga call
has been issued by Gov. Yates. Secretary
of State Rose, and heads Of other state
departments, for state good roads con-.
vention to be held in Representative
hall In this city May Sand 4.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Charged with Murder.

Helena. Mont. March 26.-Mrs. w. w.
Works was arrested here Friday by the
chief Of police on orders from Blooming
ton, Ill. Mrs. Works is charged with
numbering her husband. Michael Cotton.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Post Office Robbed.

Bloomington. ILL.,, March 25.-safe
blowers dynamited the safe in the post
Office at Piper City, 80 miles northeast of
here. Wednesday night and secured the
contents, amounting to 500 in money
and stamps. The explosion was heard
by citizens, but no one Investigated.
There is no clew to the direction taken
By the robbers. &....F -
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Cattle Lost in Snow,

Winnipeg, Manitoba, March 26.-1n
the ranching country around Medicine
Hat and Moosejaw, 40 per cent. of the
cattle have been lost in the snow and
will likely perish. AL
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31

At the annual meeting ofSLloyd's
bank, limited, in Birmingham. the
chairman, in reviewing the year, re.
marked that the English municipalities
now owed the enormous sum of 81, $780,.
100000. Much of this had been vast
ed. Their extravaganza had been SO
great that the money market was now
practically closed to them"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Ex-Congressman Dead.

Philadelphia. I. March Chapman
Freeman, who represented the First
district Of this city in congress from 1874
to 1878. is dead at his home in STAFFORD,
near here. aged e years.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
Canal to Be opened.

Keokuk, Ia. March 24.-Orders have
been issued to open the United States
Des Moines Rapids canal for navigation
on April /. Steamboat men are antici-
.pating q heavy traffic this year because
of the fair at st. Louis.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-03-31
TORNADO Causes
j Rv4 |! ,ANDl ! I!
TERRIFIC STORM sF1IxEs THE
SUBURBS OF CHICAGO
AND ELSEWHERE.
Many Buildings Are Wrecked and
Several Lives Are Lost-Michigan
and Wisconsin Also Swept by the,
Gales and Floods. ese s'5d

Chicago, March 25.-A cyclone that
missed Chicago by the narrowest of
margins caused death and destruction
in the suburbs last evening, while
throughout the middle west there
ragged wind and electrical storm that
played havoc with property.
In Indiana Harbor three deaths are
reported, many were injured and a
dozen or more persons are missing.
Other settlements in the neighborhood
of Chicago which felt the fury of the
storm are Hammond, East Chicago,
West Pullman, South Chicago, Burn
side, Thornton Dauphin Park, Wash
ington Heights. Morgan Park, Blue
Island and Harvey.
Buildings Wrecked.
At East Chicago large section of
the south wall of the Republic steel
and iron mill was blown in and several
dwellings were also destroyed.
AT Hammond the damage was con-
siderable. Four dwelling houses were
destroyed, three barns demolished and
the palatial residence of w. H. Ham
mond has one entire wall blown in.
At Other Suburbs. "'
The German Lutheran church at
Thornton was wrecked by the wind.
At Washington Heights several per-
sons were injured, houses were blown
down or unroofed, and it is feared that
more serious results will develop. In
Morgan Park and Fernwood, as we'll,
the storm reached the proportions Of
tornado Five houses were unr oofed.
Almost every house, in Burnside vas
damaged in the storm.
Damage at Other Places. ~.,,,ess..
Joliet, ILL.,, March q. -Several barns
were blown from their foundations
and number of houses wrecked by a
storm Of cyclonic features. At East
St. Louis lightning struck, many build
ings, among them the plant Of a fire.
works mandatory, which exploded,
and three of the larger buildings were
burned. A large number of persons
were injured, manyadwellinss demols
ished, and the loss will reach many
thousands OF. dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
} II I Ii It.

Niuf0Cu, &. Gtt. - Iua @ro9
bci0er iciuoldcn 9lrmcen pcrb0lt iidr
rubig uncIn 0ic &un0ibuitcr Inn
ichr ottiu. 9lm 0iCnitog bottc Gin $40.
loden. 0ctohcmCnt cin flr5c@, ubcl
blBi9c5@efcht nit iupunil6cuGruQo.
ncrn nobc Ocn 2)cntoi @rlbcn. Iic
&apaner cntflobcn, nocbOcu ibrcr bier
get0btet uno 5luei 1Ciongcu gcnont
men morocn uorcn.
Gin rltliiicbcr GorrclponOcnt oc:
y9lllociirtcn Erciic," Der icit 0cm 2l
September bci Der Gipiiiou mttcr
General Wi5ti6cufo mor mo cbcr
crit 5uriidGctonmcn it, bcridbtct 6oir
gcnocS:
yGS CAB iorhpGbrcno ShormiiBci
ln oencn Oic 9iuicu Die &oponcr re-
gclm0Bg gclhluNcn bobcL ob5mur 0c
engagements nic Don groBcn lhH
fong moren Der lcbte &orltoB, oci.
len 9luAeu3cuac id Uar, iuno dn :.
Gftobcr itatt, 0lc ,{upancr ucrluhtcn
nebrm0l2 NcucglnQcn al3}ltriIh-
rem, uurOcn obcr e0canIaI pon 0et
ruiiiihcn Ncitcrct }luiidactricbcn.
Nci oicicnl @eicbtc luur0cn &mlpt'
mauu Vcpcffm (ihcrtoroaort iopit
ciniqc aoiadcn Drrpn0rt. Die ,$upa.
ncr pcrIorcn cincn Ciii3irr mcDrcrc
8cmcinr m0 ctIidc ,Elcr0e. Oinu CT
Wortct ncuc Gnhuidclrngen."
Gcriclbc Correspondent mur aud
bel Dem Enlargement oeo Wii0tihcu,
fo'idcn IUiiiOn luclhe9 laut De !
riht am I. Cttober bel (umlutiu |
norOlih BON }JentoL itottqeilmocn
6at anWclcno Gle ,Saponcr buttcl
aui Der loumptiu 9lnb0bc cine Der. |
idlon}tc Stculmg innc, ilobcn obcr
rah flujem &iOcrltun0c, nudOem
oIc rltiliIhc 9lrtiQeric nm 10 llhr in
,Iftion trnt Gorouibiu fomcn &o.
dden nn8elprcnqt lno beicbten oit
Eolitlon 3lc Soponer uuroen bis
II etncm }mci Irittclneilm pon Der
Stotion Yentoi entiernten Elmft2
leriolgt uno 0ie Huien luuroen nit
bnen 5ucimol om iclbcn Gage ban0
Ienlein, Gic &opnner uerincbtcN
lIIttellt SIonfcnbepcgnua oic 9hricu
u lnlgebelL oic ober Neritirtlm0 er.
'leIten 10 OoB Die $oponer cuolicb ~
'lldgeldlogen lulroen.
9le 9illlien gingen, nohoem lie iid
lber DIE Stellung Der ,Suponer oricr
lrt botten, bieroltf langiam ge0en
f.Curtirttuuo t,ehr ,,un,te =a;tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
8altimOrcsS .Giicnl lbu.

6rtnriiDHcn.
S%'JO pun Vnltlnore nnd YnrnB uno suri6
icnl0lle6llc) Gtnlrltt III nCu 0bblcul
am SDnnta0, ben .. SttubCr Spc5iafs
5Ha hfrluBt ocu Niount RoDaI= Vabnbpf
SOrmiitups ''
500 Ouit baltimore mad 6nmberlnns ruh IN,
rhd dnl Sonniag, ben .. Hftp0cr Gpcs
6lulduq oerabt Den N(uunt RuDul gabus
Iorm. N''
Sl.2j uon Baltimore nan SarDcrs Scrrp INN
Winrttnsbnrg NIB 8urid am Spnntad, oru
" Stober. 9er Spebnl5up nerlift hcn
Wiount Ho0ais sGabnbpf $50 Snru.. Gqnts
oells sVnlnbot llbr &Urni
S2uO nan Hbtineeipha NIB Snriid
Sl.JO nan 6hciter unb 6nrfd
Sl.OO nhdl WtlmtngtuH ufo 5urid ntr Suuntaa
ben y. Sttuber. 0er SpeSial3ua perl1I /
Den GdnloenS Sabubuf S15 Surtn. lJfouut
HoDuis Nu1nbof $50 Surm
S11O0 uun Baltimore nan Der @cltnusIteauna
nno 6nrid ieoen Wlittiuudl int cftn.
Der. 6nprfdrien iilto fir bic 0lurelic
nnf Dem 3uae piiltig, ber Baltimore BON,
lIt. Ba1nboe um S45 Norm,
bom GamoersgdbnGoe 1l6r g,orn
Oerldft gtnflnft In Ct Qoui5 am ndd.
ten Inge 1880 gid6mitioes. 9snbr.
inrter iino fiir 5ebn 1aqe qiiItia, eins
ihlicRIih oes 3erfduisidqeS
500 Uun Baltimore nan 0ngcrstuiuu unp IN.
rid, bct 0eIeacnbet Der 9aaersiolpn
Sdir ,SubrIdrtcH tilr nae reqnldret
5ilpe am IT,. r.. 10. nno "A. Sftoher
sum Ncriduf fijr oic Riidiubrt his }lIn,
Il, Cftobcr rtnfhIiebIi6, stltte.
(2sl-2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07

Gbcfoo. 6. Oft Glropaiihc
nuo 6ireiidc 9eouten oencntiren
Die geitrige giudrid)t iiber oic @erboi.
tlng 5lUeier Gbineien, lpelhe i'm Der.
oddt Itnnoen, N1berc9 ii6cr oua ratb.
lelbalte Gcrldpuinoen Oes Gupitdn9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07
IN Der @erefuiauua III emrfe. &c

. IN Der @creiutauug III emrfe. geiunShct
" ott OntHpnudbc lbutafci oer 9croaunnOS
GrnG0rllHNa HpouoCruHRs nm gulsfheiouiqe
NuHltloneu gScun ciI Crpau oes N1rpere icis
ueli Sicnlt ntr'dRt ttltt &trpirruHp uuo SIu
un0 elu UuurtoluiDIcit &erltUpiuHu @uts
5unouHN lHb Sicber Urluleu Mruutbcii nm en-
otn NIT oeiil lpoc |eeifC 9lcr}tc UerCiniqeu
clHidhe NctmtltI nm unf oc pcrihieoelieu
SnntttOHtH 81 lUlrlCu ole lurclt jl oifHeu @ers
ilupiuaAer 5n cHtcrncu oue Glut ;ll reiniaclt
mo ole Scinnobeit picoer ber3uileueu Sic ebr,
lrntotaclt 9iuH1e bubcu In Der 4utur cgencnt
@drieu At5neleu iilr ole Seber neu MidqeiI bic
pdui llHo ole Hleren geuHoeH. Hui Der Nranbeit
oeH elHttili iu pebret mo iir oieieu 9'ebui
I'M St. Sernnro Nranterpitleu nniibertroifcu
Sir - eeniS bel Nrpt0efetu iu buheu,
tIt0sUtSr I&gN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07

Don NjiloCnhciiu mo 0c2 Sjcutcu1ut2
oc Glmcruiuc Der 6lottcIt 9Ittodlc>
GcutiAlunO'a unO 6rontrcih'9 IN
Bort }lrtbur. 81 ullien.
& Gtpu9 guu5 9uBeraen D on
lihcs.
Muf0cn 6. Cftober, $50 9}ad
uitta08. - Ghuo8 9IuBcr9Gp0bn.
lidcS i6ciut bcporjtIte6en 9iii6riQc
I6Gti0fcit bcftnoct iid) olcrtbaIbcn.
Die Strobcn iiub nit cilcn0cn Ntcu
idjcnbollfcu 5obIIoicn &orren uno
2oittbicrcn gefitllt
@cncroI SlWopatftt bot oQen
&ronfcnlp1rtcrinncn Der Ct 0cora2
Sdpcitcridboit, meICbc bic S6loht
pon @ioo Nong mitmohtcu, oo2
Yau0 OcS ct. @CordSsGrocnS Der
liehen N0brcnO Scr id)rcdli0cn
9tod)t Donl T. September morcn 0iclc
g9drtcrinnCu innlttcn ciuC3 0QOclo
BON (9cicbplicu beltdnOig ant @crf
@ltnocn 5ll perbin0cn lm0 fumpful
f0biae Sol0utcl in 2mu6uluBcn
lmtcHubrin8cn.
NJ NttlitGrfrititCr am Guor
tbrc9 8itC3.
FCtcr9blrrM 6. Cft. - 2H
N}ilit0rtrititcr in Netcrabur1 iinN
cbcnio mic oo3 4}ubliflm in llnac
lpiBbrt uir Oic Situotiou an ser
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0cbunN8bcucluna pcriud)eu miro.
GiniQc &rjtifcr luciiCn 0urnui hi1 .
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t5nr cucutlca cine 2lcuocrnQ in 0cr
Fldncn oc5 6cl0murlhoua Cuana |
modem lpilr0c. 0o9 an I
0oltcnoc WiiBlin9cu Der 9tuQriic oii
oic 6eitun1 ln0 Ole toloNoIru &crs
tIitc, sic Die @coQcrcr crleioen, me
acn, nic lie ou5iijbrcn 0cu iupunl
I6en GbcrbeichlShobcr Nuingeu. ppu |,
Der mnn0idllriihcn 9lrnce cillige cr.
probtc Sruppcn }ur llntcrihIBlng oea
Generals 9io05r ob}rconnudnOircr,
oo 0ic Dor Eort 9(rtbrr eIntrciicu0cu
GcritGrfltugcu mcilteuS Ncicrpiitcn
limo.
u odrn trribcu %opuurr|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-07

@lcnn'S Sciic wirO OnrdJ bic Euit
OcrinnOt fir 30 GcntS OuS 5tRf uScr
% GcntS fir Orci StHfc Onrdl Die
GGarlcS y. GrittcntOn
Gu, 115 6uItOn.Strafc, Nep.gOrf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 4.-Driv-
on by a terrific gale from the north
which at times reached a velocity Of
ninety miles an hour, prairie fire
swept over 10000 acres In Comanche
county, inficting damage now esti-
mated at 100000. The city OF Law
ton was saved only by extreme effort,
while many farmhouses were consum-
ed. Kiowa county was also visited by
a prairie fire during the storm, while
damage is reported from all over the
southwest The losses from wind and
fire reported TO date follow Hobart,
$4,000; Vinson. 5000; Lawton, ST.
600; small country towns aggregate
$4,000; farm property. 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
IN lr.G HCUSE.
Bx-PreEident cleveland Denies That
Negro Dined at White House.


Bx-PreEident cleveland Denies That
Negro Dined at White House.
WASHINGTON. March I. - In the
house a letter was read from Grover
Cleveland to Representative Webb OF
North Carolina denying that C.. II. ].
Taylor, a negro, had dlned with him
at the White House while he was pres.
ident, as charged by Representative
Scott Kan) a few days ago. Mr..
Scott promptly offered his apology to
the former president, saying he never
before had heard the statement which
he had made denied.
The following is Mr.. Cleveland's let
ter to Representative Il. Y. Webb:
1T is Il small concern to me that a
Mr.. Scott has seen fit TO use my name
in a display of his evil propensities on
the floor of the house of representa-
tives
"ln answer to your inquiry. however,
/ have TO say of his statement that a
colored man. c. II. ]. Taylor, took
lunch with me at the White House
that it is a deliberate fabrication out
Of whole cloth.
"As far MS Mr. Taylor is concerned
understand, prior TO his appointment
as register Of deeds at Washington,
that he had served as an assistant in
the Office Of the city attorney at Kan
sas City. His nomination as register
was confirmed by the senate, and he
served in that place with intelligence
and efficiency He has since died.
Some people restrain themselves from
abusing the dead
my inquiries concerning Mr. Taylor
before his appointment, my observa-
ton of him during his incumbency and
the little have known of him since
satisfy me that his character is very
unjustly attacked in the diatribe Of
Mr. Scott.
zone charge is made against Mr.
Taylor by Mr.. Scott which he doubly
clinches with truth when he declares,
He was black negro. l am led,
however, to doubt his familiarity with
his subject when he adds, AS black
as you ever saw
The house passed the District Of Co
lumbia appropriation bill and took up
the Indian appropriation bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

The Boston Transcript, a notably
conservative journal, has from the
Times point OF view accurately analyz-
ed the conditions of Vermont, as shown
by the recent election. The Transcript
says "The result of this years voting
are vindication of the local option
law quite as much as were those OF last
year. They show the people of those
towns that desire no license that the
remedy is in their own hands. There
is no danger that somthiug which they
do not desire will be supe imposed
upon them by their neighbors, as was
the case under old prohibitory law,
and as long as there is a single city or
town in the state that desires lie nse,
there remains the justification of the
local option law. Even If every city
and town should vote no license there
would still be warrant for maintaining
the law, because public sentiment
changes from year to year. tits quite
likely that by another spring we shall
see evidence Of this, though we do not
expect to see the license vote again at
tain the proportions which it reached
last year. Vermont now has ration
al working system that ought to make
her less of hermit state than she has
been. Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
SIX WARRANTS. OUT.
Those Responsible For Darlington
Disaster WIZ BE Arrested.

LnOHe heHpOnAtnlc fOF DnEIuEtOn
Disaster WIN BE Arrested.
NEW YORK, March 4. - Coroner
Scholer has issued six warrants for
men he believes responsible for the
collapse of the Darlington hotel in
West Forty street, among them
one for Eugene Allison of the Allison
Realty company.
At o'clock this morning an uniden-
titled workman was taken out of the
ruins of the collapsed hotel alive. He
had been lying among the twisted steel
girders for over thirty hours and was
In an unconscious condition when res
eued. Physicians cannot as yet say
II he will survive.
Shortly after the warrant had been
issued Mr.. AllisOn's counsel, Mr..
Cooke. called Coroner Scholer up on
the telephone and requested that Mr..
Allison be not compelled to suffer the
ignOminy Of an arrest. He asked the
coroner II he would allow him to sur
render his client This request was
granted.
Inc coroner suppressed the names
of some of the men for whom war
rants had been isused. but said that he
had signed one for a Mr.. Schwandtner
OF the contracting firm Of Pole &
Schwandtner and for a Mr.. O'Hea,
the supervising architect who had the
construction Of the Darlington hotel
in charge.
Charles Allison said that he feared
Mr.. 0'Hea had been caught in the
crash and that his body would be
found in the ruins. Neither Mr.. O'Hea
nor Mr.. Schwandtner has been seen
since the accident.
There are seven bodies in sight in
the ruins, but the mass of wreckage
is so great that it will take a long time
to extrlcate them. Another name Of
n missing man is reported as that Of
William Green, foreman on the fire
prooting work. His brother notified
the police that Green had not appeared
at his home and that he had said that
his post of duty was in the cellar Of
the building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04

ALBANY, n. Y, March 4.--Govern-
or 0dell left here today for Washing
ton. To all inquiries relative as to
whether he had been asked by Presl-
dent Roosevelt to come or was going
of his own volition he said: ~ am go
ing to Washington. ] shall see Presi-
dent Roosevelt have nothing in par
ticular to ask of him" Questioned
about the craftsmanship OF the state
committee, he said: 81 know nothing
about it, | have not sought it, and l
don't want IT,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
state Park In CatsLml..

ALBANY, n. v, Marcn 4.Prcliml
nary steps to establish state park In
the Catskllls were taken when Senator
e. X. Brown introduced a bill which
sets the boundary of preserve simi.
lar to that which the state now con-
trolls in the Adirondacks The lines OF
the new park inclose $4,000 acres 10.
Gated in Sullivan. Ulster, Delaware
and Greene counties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04

BOSTON, March 4.-Women promi-
nent in society have opened fair at
the Hotel Somerset for the benefit of
new industrial home for crippled
children. Quite little breeze was
caused by the appearance of Mrs. c.
b. Denny. who is well known in soei-
ETY., dressed as n man, selling wares
for charity's sake. Mrs. Denny and
Miss Katherine Romans, dressed like
cOuntryman and cOuntrywoman in
old fashioned garb, went about with
baskets peddling wares the character
of which was not disclosed until after
purchase. Their appearance created
no end of amusement Mrs. Denny
wore the rural male attire with becom-
ing grace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Penn
sylyania railroad ferrybOat Chicago. on
her way from Jersey City TO New
York, ran down and sank one OF tow
Of canal boats in the Hudson. A man,
two women and child, who were ON
board the canal boat. were rescued.
The ferryboat, which was crowded
with passengers, sustained but little
damage, and. though n slight panic oc-
CURED, the excited passengers were
quickly Gained when their safety was
assured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04

Veteran of the Iron brigade Dead.
BARABOO. Wis. March 3.--James
Witty. who served four years under
General Bragg In the Iron brigade, is
dead here, aged slxty-one. He lost a
log IN the battle Of the Wilderness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
". D. Howell. SOLD For EnEIsnd.

W. ~ hoWelis SAILS FOR EhRiand'
NEW YORK. March 4.-Mr. William
Dean Howells has sailed. with his
daughter. Miss Mildred Howells, on
the Moltke of the Hamburg American
line. intending to remain abroad six
weeks, Mr.. Howells goes for rest and
will remain in England during the
whole OF his stay on the other side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
Henry wnterhouse Reported Dead

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, March A.
Henry Warehouse, president of the
Henry Warehouse Trust company Of
Honolulu, is reported dead. His
daughter, Mrs. d. w, Corbett Of this
city. was called to his bedside and
reached San Francisco on her way
home when informed Of the death Of
her only son al Pasadena. Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
sATTLEsHlps IN COLLISION.
Missouri Rams the Illinois ON the
Coast of Cuba.

Coast of Cuba.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Rear Ad-
miral Barker cables the navy depart
ment from Guantanamo rs follows:
ION making passage from Guanta-
namo to Pensacola, Fla, the Missou-
ri's steam steering gear became disa-
bled, and she collided with the Illi-
nois, damaging the port propeller of
the latter, but with slight injury to
herself.
"The Illinois has been ordered to the
navy yard at New York to have her
propeller replaced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
Mcmahon, Dependent, Took Poison.

WATERLOO. Ia, March 4.--Robert
MeMahon, a brother Of Benjamin Nc
MahOn of New York and reputed to
have been once wealthy, committed
suicide here by taking cyanide of po-
tassium. He was once political editor
Of leading southern newspaper
Dependency over reverses Of fortune
is thought TO have caused the suicide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-03-04
AND NO. BENNINGTON
NOTICE.!

The annual meeting OF the Young Mems As
Sociation for the election Of officers will be held
~ the Library Monday, March q, 1904 Polls
open at O clock and close az O'Clock In the
afternoon n n. WEBSTER,
Recording Secret
Bennington, VI, Feb. %. 1903. ary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-27
mediate. Everybody cordially invlt-
ed-Rirls to bring we'll filled baskets
and boys we'll filled pocket books.
Greenwood.

Mrs. J. H. Francis and three of her
children departed for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Lebanon.
Robert and Edna Richard visited
with Chester and Bessie Rumbaugh
Sunday.
G.. +. Merrifield and wife, John
Portner and John Berdine Sundayed
with f. Fl. Clarks.
Lee Snd Ray Clark, Loyal Matteson
and Del Lloyd visited with the CoOmes
children Sunday.
Rupert Baker of Sheridan county
is visiting with his Ibrother In this
county.
Charlie and Emmett Abbott depart
ed for St. Louis where they expect to
meet their father.
John Berdine is having considerable
trouble breaking his horses. He was
thrown of and his left arm badly
hurt.
Pearl Shaffer returned to Agra Sat-
urday.
Alice and Ethel Francis spent Sun.
day with Fannie Rumbaugh.