davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
THE 74TH GOES TO MANASSAS

Buffalo. Sept 2-The 18th Regiment New-Yorlz
National Guard. under command OF Colonel Fox
ieII mere To-day Tor Manassas. Va, two special
trains over the Lehigh Valley Railroad It's mem
bers wore their Olive-drab uniforms with The
exception or the iegg1nEs. OF which not enough
service khaki Ieggings.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE Marquis and Marquise Calve
OF Madrid. GRAND-TEomas Jefferson, Of BuZ-
yards Bay, Mass. and g II. Marsh, OF Glens Falls
y Y. IMPERI a Terence y. PowdeTly. OF Wash
iugton. and Fitzhugh Lee. OF Cleveland. MANHAT-
TAN-W =. Plunkett, Of Adams. Mass VAL
DORF-ASTORIA-VI VIscount Charles de ChamDrGm.
third secretary Of the French Embassy Washing
ton. auc the Hon r T. ". Ramsay. OF Scotland
WESTMISSTER-JgshU LeverlDg. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
WlLLIAM J. FOSTER.

William ). Foster fifty years old. prominent
merchant OF Port Chester died there yesterday.
M Foster formerly member OF the board
Of village trustees. and assessor. having been
elected or the Democratic ticket He also was
prominent IN The knights OF Pythias. the Royal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

In spite OF strike and labor troubles Robert
Walton Goelet turned over to Messrs. Al Hayman
Co the Knickerbocker Theatre yesterday.
pletely rewired. refurnished. with a stage and
dressing rooms, and several exits Every
thing is In perfect shape for the opening of
the Monday night by Miss Lulu Chaser IN
"A Madcap Princess
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
VlNoT-ETUN n BREAKS DOWN.

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
THOUSAND Islands Park. y. y. Sept 2.-The big
motor boat race cic not come of, EiugJ-et-In
Il cracked all Ter cylinders IN the trial spin. The
standar5 tried Cor the worlds record over a %
mie course, but could do 10 better than f9 min. p
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Two more theatres VIII have their openings 10
night the Savoy and Belasco's. AT the Savoy viii
be given the first presentation In this city OF Mrs.
Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch" for run OF In
definite length. This adaptation OF Mrs Alice
Hogan Rice's book will have Mrs Madge Carr
Cook IN the title role At BelascOs Sweet Kitty
Beliairs' with Henrietta Crosman, Will be
newed for a limited
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION UNITED
STATES. Clm-uavt-ry state = NsvY Yorkt Companions
ot death OF Captain James r. Beers.
Funeral services viii be held this evening o'clock
at Prospect Place Brooklyn. Companions ars
requested attend BY order ~
General THOMAS Il. HUBBARD Commander
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
CARROLL D. WRIGHT TO RESIGN.
Commissioner of Labor to Retire at End of
Year.

Washington. Sept 2-Commissoner Carroll D.
Wright. % the Bureau OF Labor OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. announced to-day that
he would resign from oflce ar the end OF the
present year He viii devote his attention 10 his
duties in connection with the presidency OF Clark
College.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees: lowest 6s
average 73 corresponding date last year
average corresponding five years
Local ForecastTo-ay Showers Sunday, fair trsaa
brfsk northwest 20 winds
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
KNIGHTS rEmPLAR AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. Henry B. stoddard.
Grand Master of knights Tempar Of the United
States. here to-day attend the triennial
cOnclave OF the order.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
MAJOR John kinney.

staunton. Va, Sept. Major John Kinney. for
many years librarian ot the Supreme Court OF Ap
peals al Sfauntcu. died here suddenly from heart
disease this evening al the age ot siIty-hve years
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

E6-vf, Port Ta-12a. Elorll closes at this
6.,.Iv rhurs-ay az 1880 (rhe connecting
malls c.C-- here on Noal-45s wednesdays and Sarur-
NFS5It,C CrTy-OvaranG unless specially addressed for
.Dsra closes az r-ts office daily. eGcepr
Suaiay al $50 o. NJ. and 1880 p Sundays 1
u- and 1850 w. m
NEWFOUlpL.NNp except Parcels Post Mailsl-By rail
Norm sydney and thence by steamer closes this
of7.a lti[v At tcoule--t1g hers
ey-ry Norlay. saturday,
TANFsICSA-Bv rail G0sIon ara tnence by steamer,
closes al this office $50 Tuesday Frfday
Moi -ETO-By rau 70 Boston. ard thence steamer.
closes al this Office Gay e $50 P m
r9r3r rTTsrF HONDI E-AS. EONDCRAS CcasD
an srEM AI.ABy raH 70 New-Orlsans. and thence
closes cls OidCe daily. Sunday a
41.{a n. and TlO-31 o. Sundays II D and
4i0.S0 D. m connecting mail closes here Mondays
COSTN RICA-By rail % New-CrIeans. and thence BY
Seeau,er closes this office daily. except Sunday a
9I-s0 p m and T10jH o. sundays az II and
ti0:sO D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
T10.3G .. M
nv closes this offce daily
SUNDAY al t1-So D.. n and fi0-3o p. m. sundays
II o. and ftO.Q e n tcouhect-ns man closes here
Thursdays at flu,3o p nj
REGISTERED mail closes az o p m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
Died

1.S 7orGent77sl. y. J.. Thursday seut--b.-
1elLIa A. Young. wife of Or Irene n v,-,-. I.
OF funeral hereafter -s'pn ". Aiisn- Motto
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

SATURDAY t9ii-At . a m tor Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay. s. 9 Canning. TSo a II. FOR New
foundaad. per Silvia; ar $50 gslIppenenrarv
$50 for Porto Rico. Curacao Venezela per
Philadelphia tnal Colombia mlsr be directed
''rer Ph.lade Qha ,; g. so Complementary
1880 for Fortune Island, Jamaica Colombia
exceot NaSta-eua Dep 2 per s. Aheghary mail
Costa directed Aleghanvtfl-
IO cuba per g. MORO castle. Havana
ar 10 a n Grenada Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar
uar Ml7-avaI- 1870 D. Cuba Der
Curfryba via Matauzas taaA be directed per
CIrirybaj
MONDAY ,5thI-At 10 n g1r Northern Brazil Der s. q
HILARY via Para. Nar8lhan ana Ces-a-
TUESDAY ,Sth1-Ar $50 d. for fir.-ziI.
Byron via Pernambcc Bolivia Jauel-1 and santos
email for Northern Brazil. ARGENTINE. Uruguay and
Para quay must De directed "per By-on').
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those VINO arrived here yesterday on the
Carpathia from Liverpool were:
John Wilson. n. T.. ~. = Nelson.
MIS- Wilson COME Grant
sllse william wood The Rev arI Mrs. T. D.
William lt. t-sI8-r. Walker
ON the Savo,e. which arrived here Yesterday,
Werr.
A.fref Picard Oh lirzeIbach member Of
Iass -- tfeIafai o. TIE the swiss Parliament
=, p 4l-l Eair Ioas DE- Pa4ra. member q
Baron CO Grand Ma.sln Portuguese E'ariia-
Aafa-e s2qgal-.la-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
Special Notices.
tribune subseription Rates

4IlH 5 IhIbINE viii be sent by man y, -, -.
- "a e it sIuHtly or abroad and address Change "a s
- HesEel subscriptions be given - as ol.en
y, s lS 4Sors 5esNlg or If convenient b, % 80
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
ARCHBISHOP FLOOD HERE.

The Right Rev. DR.. Flood. Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Trinidad. passenger the steamer
Tinteretlo. which arrived from Brazilian ports
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Human nature side Of great military camp. sue n
as that al Manassas tnis week The sunday Trib-
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

4 writer IN Golfers Weekly thus describes
his Impressions Of Admiral Togo as seen on his
flagship Ailkasa:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Black Hand Cradle in Naples. Italy. of this de-
tested organization The sunday Tribune to-nor-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Waul7f,7utOY, Sanfer


NAVAL WIRELESS ENTERPRISE.-The Navy
Department although embarrassed for lack of ap-
preparations with which to extend its wireless sys
TENS rapidly occasion demands. continues
20 receive gratifying reports from officers engaged
IN the work. and doubt is expressed that Con-
gress at It's next session will promptly provide the
money FOR a comprehensive equipment OF all the
TSSes and shore stations according to the project
proposed by Captain r. B. Bradford. The latest
orrlc1ai advices show that messages are being
exchanged between the naval station at Key West
aIo the De Forest installation at Havana, recently
ttstaoAshed, and from the Pacific Coast comes the
Information that the Solace. homeward bound
II ON the Philippines. came into communication
with the wireless station at San Francisco when
she was ninety-six miles sea-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
Tribune Local ObservatIon--
HOURS: Morning.

In this dia gram continuous white shows the
changes n pressure Indicated by The Tribune's
sslf-recording dotted line shows ~
temperature recorded by tho local Weather Bureau
Local Official Hecord-rhe following Official record
from the Weather Bureau the tenn
perature twentyfour hours: comparison
with the corresponding Of year;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

81 EARLY MAIL TEAM
For an points in the United states. Canaaa an
outsice OF the 5oroughs Manhattan 80 ~
T.tsS 80 CuDd ForJo Rico Hawaii the PhiIInufr..
WITHOUT extra expense for foreign posrars
DAILY AND ST-sVpAv- vT------T
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Nal snose-ibers in NeE-York City % the DAILY asf
Ittl-W tEfNLY viii be caargad one cent a couv eV+~s
postage N addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS,

Treat 1seat Pineawn Cemetery.-BeauttrBlIv 1o~,..ss
'0lA0is prices accessible ss West sath 81. rss-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repuhIished In The rriWeekiy Tribune without
ch.,rEe
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

6sMVi' 6HpAi' cents WEEKLY REVIEW sr.,..
WEEKLY FARMER. cents & VI l-1-n-4 2ceats
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

For points in Europe and all countries IN +ha r-,a
az the following rates: va - -1-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Ne" and improved lfe--AEilg stations. which are
aauaiiy taking the place Of cid along tho At
sl4e ces~t- Sec 1te SUNDAY Tribune to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
Insist upon having Burnett.s Vanilla.


Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIishsd In The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

IA IiARNOS-BESEDICT-A Indian Ha-hor Greenwich
Conn on THURSDAY ssPterubeE By Thomas : Hast
luss t. D. LII D. Cliftord Burke Harmon 20 Louise
A. youngest daughter oc T. Cornelius and sarah Hat
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03

Esd ST Frank E. CampbeII-stepbe, as.--...
-nlo INST 24i-2 West ESD 81 Vel f"a1 ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
CUTICLE TO CLASSNATE
Pupils Of Lewis institute to Contrib,
ute Twelve Square Inches for
lroquois Victim.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago Jan lt--Miss Edna Hunt.
er who was severely burned in the
Iroq1ois theatre fire. is 10 have twelve
inches Of skin grated ON her face
and hands. Or Beck Of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons win per
form the operation He has received
several offers from students Of the
Lewis institute to give pieces OF en-
tiele for their injured claasmate Miss
Hunter was a member Of 2 little club
Of eight school girls VINO attended
the theatre together and sat IN the
middle Of the first balcony FER hair
was burned from her head and Il was
foand necessary 10 amputata part Of
her left ear. DR. Beck SAYS she vii
L. llttle disfgGred by her burns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15

WIDOWS ALSO BENEFIT
GILL INTRODUCED BY DoLLlV6R
HAS SANCTtoN or PRES.
iDENT.
Dy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Washington, Jan II senator D3llt
yer of Iowa, and Representative Gallo
erhead OF Kansas. will tomorrow intro,
duce in the senate and he house d
service pension bill backed by ihe
grand army, which, if enacted into q
law will give a pension Of $l2 month
to every soldier who served ninety
days in the Union army during Che
civil war who was hnorahly discharged
therefrom, and who has attained the
age of G2.
A like pension will be given the wild
ows OF such soldiers in all eases where
the marriage took place prior TO Jun
n 1890
The Introduction OF the bill is re.
suit OF a meeting in Washington Of
the committee on pensions Of the
grand army The committee had IN cN.
tended conference with the president
during the day and tho latter assured
them of his entire sympathy in thcir
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15

Civil Service Saved by House.
ny Associated Press.
Washington. Jan | The honse ia.
lay passed the legislative, executive
ana judicial appropriation bill. carrg-
ing an aggregate Of $29 9.ooo07o0 and
adjourned until Monday next.
The house today by vote Of SS 10
l72, refused 10 sustain the action If
the committee Of the whole, which
Yesterday adopted an amendment
striking out the paragraph providing
for salaries and expenses Of tho civil
service commission. thus restoring
the item TO the bin.
Amendments adopted IN committee
Increasing, in one instance. the salar
les of territorial officers in New Mex.
ico and Arizona. and reducing the sal
lry Of the director OF the census in
mother, met a similar fate in tho
house.
The amendment to the bill was
adopted restricting the use OF GOV.
ernment horses and carriages 10 the
president his secretary and cabinet
officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
CAR DECLARES
FAvOR|NC PEACE
SAYS Tie viii do all in His Power
to Avert War.
pEKIN EXPECTS WAR
ADVlcEs FROM EUROPEAN CAPl
TAILS ARE OF A PACIFIC
CHARACTER.
RY Asanclatcd Press.


ST petersburg. Jan ll-"l desire
and intend TO do all in my power to
maintain peace in the far east"
These words were spoken BY the
czar to a member Of the diplomatic
corps at the New Years reception
held in the winter palace at noon to-
day The car made leistTely round
of the great white hall with It's beauti-
ful coldness in which the representa-
tives OF the various countries had as
sembled His majesty ehatted freely
with everybody
Keen curiosity was exhibited all over
the room when his majesty approach.
ed Prince Kurino. Japanese minister
To Russia The conversation between
the ear and the minister was cordial
aud extended Ills majesty emphasiz.
ed the high value which he placed up
on the good and neighborly relations
between Japan and Russia not only
now but in the future and expressed
his unshaken hope that mutually sat.
isfactory settlement Of difficulties be.
tween the two countries would be ar
ranged.
Minister Kurino left the reception
profoundly impressed with his majes-
tvs words. 1t has become known here
through the foreign office that Count
Cassini. the Russian ambassador to
i.ie United States had been instructed
to assure the United States that Rus.
sia would aot iateGpose objections to
the commercial treaty between China
aud the United tSates or impede Am
erican rights
His majesty referred TO these in.
structions in lengthy conversation
with Ambassador Mccormick and laid
much stress on his desire that Rus
sia and the United States should live
on the terms of intimate and cordial
friendship which had existed for so
many years, and which he especially
wishes 20 maintain He emphatically
diselaimed the slightest inclination to
hinder developments of American com.
merce
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
City Council Refuses TO fIurriedly
Consider Matters.
MANY CHURCHES SHUT
IF FIRE ALARM BOX HAD BEEN on
STAGE FIRE WOULD NOT
OCCURRED,
Fy Associated Press

nv Associated Press
Chicago. Jan. II From the action
taken tonight by The city council, il is
evident that Chicago theatres will not
be able to reopen their doors for some
time
The meeting Of the council was held
for the purpose of considering the re-
vision of the building ordances and il
was generally expected that the pro.
posed amendments would be consider.
ed and adopted, so that proprietors Of
theatres would know what was de
manded OF them, and would be able to
commence alterations. When the meas.
ure was called up tonight Alderman
Mavor moved that the amendment be
published and the whole subject taken
up when the council was ready This
motion was carried and further con.
sdpration of the ordanee was post.
poned until the council is ready
Fifteen churches and large com.
mcrcal college were placed under
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15

police guard until alterations ar.
made
The important witness before the
lroquoise fire inquest today was VIM
C. Saler. who was in charge Of the
Gre apparatus OF the theatre. The wit
ness testified that If he had been able
10 reach a hose. throwing a fair sized
stream of water he would have been
able to extinguish the fire at The ont
set tie further admitted that il there
had been fire alarms box On the stage
the FIRE department would have been
inside the building in lss than two min.
ntes, and it was more than two min.
uates after the discovery of he fire
that the flames shot over the audience
and the panic commenced
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Jan H. The state de
plrtment today received a cahlegram
lrGm United States Minister Allen, at
Seoul Korea, stating that Korean
newspapers are trying to incite tbs
people against foreigners especially
against Americans
The department feels these interests
can be cared for properly by the
United tSates Gunboat Vicksburg anC
the United States marine guard now in
the Korean capital European nations
also have considerable guards which
undoubtedly could be relied upon tc
assist in repressing disorder that
might threaten any special foreign in
terest
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
State Department is Advised.

nv Associated Press.
Washington Ian. 14.--Japanese Min
lister Takahira today called on Secre
tary Hay and informed him that the
Japanese reply to the last Russian note
was delivered this morning.
This reply amounts to a denial to
all the important Russian propositions
Japan's counter proposals. it is said
are of nature that will certainly
make them unacceptable to Russia
Therefore most pessimistic view OF
future is taken at Toxic
On the other hand advice that come
to the state department from Paris
st. Petersburg and Berlin, are all ol
pacific character.
Ambassador Porter of Paris. cables
that pressure is to be rought to bear
ON the would be belligerents. and par
ticnlarly on Japan. by at least two OF
the two great neutral powers. to cause
Russia and Japan to come to terms
and so avert open hostilities
The czar IS also reported to be ex
tremely desirous Of preventing war
Taking these two conflicting sets OF
advices into consideration the official
opinion here is that Japan will NOT
yield to any such pressure.
The Japan minister has supplied the
state department with an abstract OF
the last Japanese note. Count Cassini
the Russian ambassador. on his part
has acquainted the state department
verbaily. as is ais custom. with the
nature of the Russian note. so that the
department is fully informed. but as
both these Communications have been
made in confidence. the officials do not
feel they should take any part of them
public It is stated, however. that
there has been no change in the Japan
ese proposition nor the Russian coun
Ter proposal since they were so lucidly
sot ont by the Associated Press In its
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
HOMAGE TO GORDON
Thousands OF Persons Attended the
Funeral OF the Noted Con-
federate General

By the Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga Jan 1 Attended by
military hOEors and with the homag
of HIS state General John y Gordon
soldier statesman and citizen, anC
the south's last great figure OF the
civil war was buried ia Oakland Gem
etery today
In the procession which escorted
the remains of the general 10 thcI
resting place was a battalion OF The
Sixteenth Infantry L. s A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15

above the head Of his bed held a
Tin can. to which a long string had
been attached Practical iokers by
rubbing this string with resin produc
ed tile sounds Their identity is not
known Kuhn lived alone i've miles
southeast Of town He was supersti
tiods and Il firm believer in ghosts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
WALKS ON WACER--DEAD
Edward Bloom Falls Lifeless When
Near Top of 200 Chimney in
South Chicago.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. -Oyeraxerti0n be
cause of wager caused the death yes
terday OF Edward Bloom, a foreman
Of hrieklayers in the Illinois Steel
works AT South Chicago He fel life.
less while climbing the stairs leading
70 the top OF a POO foot chimney IN
The Steel plant He had Just reached
the second step from the top Eleyat.
ors usually carry the men. but they
had stopped running, and workman
wagered Bloom he could not walk the
distance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
LIKES ANARCHISTS;
HATES M'KINLEY
Old Soldier Would Rather Contrib
ute to Anarchists Than Nc.
kinley Memorial.
BY Associated Press.


Marion. Ind. Jan Deyillo r. Bal
lard. IN the receiving barracks at the
Marion Soldiers Home today de
nounced the erection Of monuments
TO Vim. Mckinney and declared he
would like to see monument to the
Chicago anarchists raised wherever
there is a Mckinley monument" and
that he would rather contribute to
the support Of families OF the Chicago
anarchists than to contribute to a
memorial to Mckinley
lie was Immediately attacked by
those present. but under protection OF
file of guards was safely escorted
to the gate and succeeded in eludine
his pursuers. Ballard was a member
OF the Twenty-third Iowa infantry
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15

undertaking. They also talked with
Pension Commissioner Ware about
their work
The bill il Is explained. was not de
signed TO Interfere with the existing
pension legislation and. it provides,
in terms. that no soldier or widow
receiving pension under its proW.
sions shall be entitled to a pension mn.
der any other law
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
A NEW HEARST PAPER
The Young Asprant for Presidential
Honors Said to be Considering
Proposition.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New York. Jan 14--Mr. Hearst's
friends say he will start a st. Louis
daily for the express purpose Of teach
ing the German crowd a much needed
lesson Mr.. Hearst was seen. bnt posi-
lively refused to talk in any way
either In regard 70 his presidential
chances or his newspaper plan with
regard to st. Louis. In discussing the
newspaper proposition. however. he
said significantly: Il cannot talk
about that, at least fer the present
His maner. however. gave the impress
sion that while he might not have
made up his mind definitely. he at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS
! ! & tt7++4+ea ++4+ea Approval to Several Promotions
And Appointment in Army
And Navy.

BY Associated Press
Washington, Jan li-The senate
today conlircd The following Major
General Adna Il Chaffee, 10 be Lieu
tenant general; Brgadier General
George L. Gillespie to he major gen.
erali Colonel Alexander McKezie, tc
be brigadief general and chief Of en-
gneers. and Robert s Cowie Of Wis
consin, to be deputy auditor Of the
navy department
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
FIRST CONGRESS-
FOR PANAMA
Constitutional Congress Mee,s in r Ga
lar Session Today and viii
Work on Constitution.
RY Assncinind Press.

by Associated Press.
Panama, Jan. ll.-The first prelimin
ary session Of the constitutional con
gress convened here today The FIRST
regular session will be held tomorrow
The Associated Press IL Informed that
the constitution viii be ready Oh
momulgaton within ten days wher
m Emanuel Amador VIII be elected
Che first constitutional president q
Panama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-15
TRAPPER's HORRIBLE DEATH

By Associated Press.
Bemidii Mimi Jan. l4,-Jene Cain,
trappar living near Little Forks was
Killed by wolves. His body was com
pletcly destroyed Ills iAwbone, shoes
ana part Of his clothing We're found
near he spot Cain lived alone and IT
IS supposed that he was hooking after
his traps when set upon by wolves
and dpyaured.