davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
PANAMA SANITATION.
american Erperts Confident of
Making Isthmus Habitable.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. May 1.-The sanitary officers at
tached to the Panama Canal Commission
confronted with the greatest problem which has
ever engaged the attention of such experts.
Colonel A c. Gorgas and Major I. A. Lagarde.
OF the army, and Medical Inspector ]. w. Ross.
of the navy who will be employed on this work
IN Panama. are preparing plans for their task
and estimating the cost. They went over the
ground during their months stay the 18TH
mus and accumulated large amount of infor-
nation.
They found the field practically new: moth
ing practicable IN the way of sanitation has
ever been attempted on the isthmus Nowhere
were there the commonest facilities for the
preservation Of health. Even the palaces
where the members Of the commission stayed
were devoid OF the ordinary accommodations
of an American household. In all the isthmus
the doctors found only bathroom
SO far the quarters for employees along
the route Of the canal were concerned. really
nothing worthy Of consideration had ever been
attempted for the preservation of health. It
will consequently be n virgin field for the
perts, and they have begun their work the
preliminary plans with zest. They expect TO c.
compish great deal. and anxious to make
a comparison Of vital statistics under the
order OF things and under that which prevailed
in the old days.
The first step will be the provision OF a water
supply system. not only for Colon and Panama,
but for the people who live along the canal
route. AT present. water is brought in barrels.
and every receptacle is the breeding place of
mosquitoes. until the strip of land is infested
with insects which not only a pest but
positive menace to human life.
The next step Will be the provision Of
sewerage system. OF which, even in the two
towns there Is not trace. 1t has been found
necessary TO raise Colon four feet to provide
the necessary means of sanitation. There will
have TO, be medical attendance for forty thou
sand people. and this will take the form Of
hospitals as we'll the enforcement of rigid
rules of personal conduct.
The three experts say that they Will be able
to make the isthmus a hahitable place inside
of the first year OF their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
CUTS THROAT NEAR FATHERS HOME.
Young Man So Anxious to Die That He Tears
Wound with Fingers.

Charles \. Bailey, thirty years old. the son of
Howard n. Bailey, wealthy resident Of Mount
Vernon. committed suicide last evening by cutting
his throat in OF his fathers home, on Chester
Hill that city. Tie had been employed a clerk
in this city.
himself. He went vacant lot, cut his throat
with penknife. shut the knife, PUT IL in his pocket
and calmly waited for death. John Muth. a hoy
him cut the cash He ran across the street
and told w r Dawson When Mr.. Dawson ar
rived the young man begged him FOR gun with
which to end his agony. He was SO anxious 10 die
that he deliberately inserted his fingers in the
wound. and tore il open wider. The elder Mr.
Bailey was present when his son died.
r. A Montgomery. a brother-ln- law Of Bailey
told the Coroner that he had been Ill for several
weeks The Coroner learned also that Bailey had
been drinking considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
KENTUCKY.
kentucky elected fourteen district Delegates

VII District Convention. held AT Louisville on
Anrl =, chose as delegates Augustus r. VIII
son and Henry L. Stone. both OF LOUISVILLE.
They were instructed for Roosevelt.
With District Convention; held al C9FingIon on on
t7aurbell County. and Henry Schurman; IT.
Of Carroll County. They were instructed Tor
IXth District Convention, held At Maysvile on
Arril % chose delegates c !. Weaver. OF
R6vd County. and W q Deering. OF Fleming
County. They were instructed for Roosevelt
IId District Convention. held at Henderson on
April IS chose as delegates James Breathtt.
of Christian County, and Elijah Sebree, OF
Henderson County. They were instructed lot
Roosevelt -,
% chose as delegates Leslie Combs OF Fayette
County, and W. L. Cannon. OF Moodt9rd
LIST District Convention held at Paducah on April
o chose as delegates J. c. Speight, OF Mayheld
and p II Darby OF Princeton They were in
structed for Roosevelt -
With District Convention, held at Nicholasville
on Anril 9S chose as delegates Brutus J. Clay,
Of Richmond. and George ". Welsh, OF Dan
x5e They were instructed for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MADE TURKISH NAVAL ADVISER.
Captain Buchanan, Navigating Officer for the
Cramps, Appointed to the Place.

Detroit, May Word has been received here OF
the acceptance by Captain Ransford D. Buchanan.
formerly of this city OF appointment as naval
adviser to the Turkish Minister of Marine Captain
Bucknam fer the last two years has been superin-
tendent and navigating officer for the Cramp Ship
and Engine Building Company. OF Philadelphia and
il was he who delivered the Turkish cruiser Med
idle to ConstaEtinOpe. -
Captain buchanan Is only thrty-two years old.
g was born in Nova Scotia, but spert his child
hood with his grandfather al Winnipeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
NEW-H.4MPSHIRE.

New-Hampshire elected eight delegates. The
state convention, held at Concord on April %.
chose as delegates-at-large John NJ. Mitchell, Of
Concord; True L. Norris. OF Portsmouth,; Jere-
miah ]. Doyle. Of Nashua. and Joseph P. Chatel.
of Manchester. They are unnstructed, and are
not bound by the unit rule. They are said 10 IA
vor Judge ParkeT's candidacy.
District delegates were chosen follows:
1st District convention, held at Concord on April
- chose as delegates Joseph Warren. of Roches-
ter. and John J. McGovern, of Manchester.
l'ninStructed.
lid District convention. held at Concord on April
p, chose as delegates Nathaniel +. Martin. OF
Concord, and Manasseh Perkins. OF jefferson.
Jninstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
SCATTERING DISTRICT ELECTIONS

&XTIth Illinois District Convention held at Carml
en- April q. chose delegates T. n. Scott Of
Fairfield, and Asa Pixley. Of West Salem They
were instructed for Roosevelt.
Sth Wisconsin District Convention held at Ash
land April IS, chose as delegates J. ".
Cochran, OF Ashland. and /. II. Arson. of LIN
col. County. They were instructed for Roose-
welt
With Iowa District Convention held at Creston
on April D. chose delegates b r JaQua. OF
Bedford and ". NJ. Peatman. Of Centreville
They were instructed for Roosevelt.
Delegates the NIVth and XVIIth Ohio dis
tricts chosen on April %. and in the With Ala
"a ma district, chosen on March Is. all reported
unrestricted. were instructed for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
FARMER WIPES OUT WIFE'S FAMILY.
He Afterward Kills Himself to Escape Pur-
suing Posse.

Paris Tex MAY William Sheffield. his wife
-. nd two daughters were murdered yesterday,
valiant Ind. T.. by John Wallenburs. young
farmer who it Is reported. afterward committed
suicide by taking poison when he reached the
flooded Red River with posse in close pursuit,
and found that he could not cross the stream
WalIenbt,rs was sOn-in-law OF Sheffield. His wife
had deserted him and returned to her fathers
house This 1t Is thought. led 10 the tragedy
WaIenburg first shot his wife. and then killed
the other members of the family one OF the vic
tins a girl about five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MOTHER THROWS CHILDREN IN LAKE.
Tries to Drown Herself Also, but All Are
Rescued by Fishermen.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrB-NE,I

Cleveland May Unwilling to leave the home
which her husband had sold Mrs. Caroline Volk-
man threw three 90 her six children into the lake
this morning and then jumped In herself The deed
witnessed by number Of fishermen, and
boat went 10 the rescue. The fishermen succeeded
in saving all though the mother fought desperately
@! age.
Mrs. Volkman had left her four-weeks-o infant
at home with her oldest daughter. fourteen years
old. while her remairing child. a boy Of eight had
strayed away from the house when she started for
the lake. She was arrested the charge of In
sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
AN ALABAMA LYNCHING.

Prattvile. Ala. May News reached this city
today that Gaines Hall. the negro who it Is al
legged ASA ulted Mrs Josiah Owens yesterday
morning was caught at Kingston late yesterday
AFTERNOON bv a POSSE which took him to the scene
of the crime and tied him TO a tree His bCCy was
then riddled with lilets.
condition The town Is quiet. but II is said that
excitement high last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
FIRE SEVERAL SHOTS At HIM.
Posse Pursues Alleged Assailant of Girl, Led
by Her Father.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Woodbury. N j. May las the alleged assaant
Of Miss Adele Molege. of Woodbury. Heights. Frank
Arnold. was landed in the county jail this evening
after he had been chased several miles by posse
Of angry citizens who fired several shots at him.
His home is in WenOnah.
Miss Moiege was gathering widfowers this after
noon. when she suddenly confronted by a
strange She struggled and finally broke
away from the man and ran home. Her father
got Constable Drummer TO lead posse of citizens
the trail of the alleged assaiant. and he was
finally captured at Westville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION MEET.

Boston, May 1.-The thirteth annual convention
of the General Society Daughters of the RevOlu-
ton was opened to-day with service of prayer
and Thanksgiving in Christ Church 1.-THE old North
Church,. in Salem-st.. in whose belfry the lights
signalling 10 Paul Revere the march of the British
troops was hung l2a years The convention will
be in session
AT the opening exercises this afternoon the his
toric old edfce was crowded 10 the doors. and pres
emit In the congregation delegates from the
various chapters Of each OF the thirteen original
coloneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
SOCIALIST CONVENTION ORGANIZES.
Debs and Hanford Look Like the Candidates
The Negro Question.

Chicago. May 1.-The Socialists met here TODAY
and organized convention which will nominate
candidates for President and Vice President and
frame a national platform. The convention con-
sists OF 23O delegates. every State and Territory
being represented with the exception OF Arizona
The nomination of Eugene V. Debs for Pres-
dent and Benjamin Hanford. OF New-York CITY
for Nicc-President. seems already assured
The question OF embracing the negroes through
out the country in the Socialistic movement 1t
is said, will be settled before The convention takes
nral adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
ACCUSED OF ROBBING Upton.
Han Said To Be Limerick Manager for the
Yachtsman Arrested in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May John Sheehy, said TO have
been narager OF one Of Sir Thomas Lipton's stores
N Limerick. Ireland. arrested this evening as
ne stepped from the Belgian steamer Friesland
from Liverpool charged with embeZzling several
hundred pounds sterling from ,..e yachtsman's es-
adjustment The arrest made at the instance
o. The British Consul. Mr.. Powell
The accused man declares that he is innocent.
and says he MS Wy the ST Louis Ex-
o.sltion. lie Will have hearing Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOOTS HIM.
Pursues Negro Into Woods Where Latter, 1t
Is Charged, Uses Club.

Babylon. Long Island. May 1-Chief Wood of the
local Police Department early this morning shot a
negro in attempt TO quell disturbance in the
negro quarter. The chief had made two arrests
when the negro. Joseph Conkln. who has a prison
record, inteTfered, trying to take the prisoners
away Wood turned his attention to Conklin. who
fed. Wood followed him into the woods, where
Conklin turned on him and. II Is alleged. hit him
with club. Wood, though partly stunned. fired
shot in the air and. Conklin still refused
TO surrender. fired at the negro and brought him
down. The negro locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
ALMOST AS MANY LIVES AS A CAT.
Boy Shot, Nearly browns, Falls from Win
dow-Now Breaks Leg.

Joseph Dejanaro. eight years old. of No. S4s
Tenth-ave.. was playing in front OF his home yes
terday, when according to his story. strange
man seized him and jumped him up and down
The boy thought the man was playing with him.
Suddenly the dropped the boy 10 the sidewalk
kicked him and At Roosevelt Hospital IL was
said that the boys leg had been broken On July 4
of last year Dejanaro mysteriOuSly shot I'm the
back On October he narrowly escaped death bv
drowning. On last Thursday he fell from the third
story window OF his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
DELEGATES AND PREFERENCES.
Parker. Hearst. German. olney mi

STATE CONVENTIONS will be held this week
in these three States
nnecticut-Hartford, May 3
Iowa-Des Mones, May f.
Observation-Disclosures. May >.
OTHER STATE AND TERRITORIAL con-
ventions have been called for the following
dates:
Alabama Montgomery, May %.
Arizona-Tucson, May %.
Arkansas-Hot Springs. June IA.
Calfornia-Santa Cruz, May 16.
olorado-Denver, June a.
District OF Columbia-WashingtOn. May -.
Florida-Primaries. May 10
Georgia-Atlanta, June ].
Idaho-Weiser, June g.
Illinois-Springfield. June p.
Indian Territory-Durant. June 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May IL
Observation-Disclosures. May 20
Michigan-DetTot, June !.
Minnesota-Duluth June %.
ssissippi-Jackson, June Is.
Missouri-Joplin. June %
Nebraska-Lncoln, June l.
North Carolina-Greensboro June %
North Dakota-Fargo. June 81.
Ohio-Columbus. May "a.
Tennessee-Nashville,M May %.
TeXas-San Antonio June 81.
Utah-Salt Lake City, June s.
Observation-Disclosures June %
Virginia Richmond, June 3.
Observation-Disclosures. May IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS
OF 294 Chosen, Parker Has Sc and
Hearst 59-Other Preferences.

Thirty-six delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention have been chosen since The
Tribunes last list of delegates elect was pub
lished. State convention was held in New
Hampshire. and district delegates were elected
in the Massachusetts, Congress districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
RHODE ISLAND.

Rhode Island elected eight delegates Inc
state Convention, held at providence on April
e o,oea as delegates-at-large Charles Alex
a,6er Of harrington; II. Martin Brown, OF
providence; Frank ". Tillinghast, of Johnston.
and Alphonse GauIin, 3r. OF Woonsocket. They
were not instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS.
Massaehueettg eIected four dIstriet deIegates:

IIId District Convention held AT Worcester q
April p chose delegates Charles G. Wash
burn. OF Worcester, and Samuel E. Hull, OF
Woodbury.. They were not instructed.
1Vth District Convention held at Clinton April
2. chose delegates George r. Wallace, Of
Fitchburg. and J.. D. Apsley. OF Hudson They
instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Thomas P walsh. Henry ". Ely
U-William p. Hayes. Alfred ?. Dennis
1II-Joseph A. Smith John OGara-
IV.-J0hn T Burnett. Frank :. Rock
N-John 9. Burke Guy ". Currier
NI-Iot F. Mcnamara John II. Sheedy.
NII-Willam 7. Connery. Dennis II. Tyrel.
VIII-John p. O'Brien. J. Frank Facey.
XIV. T. A. Fitzgerald. William F. Mcclellan
X-William s McNary W 7. Powers
XI-C. =. Hsmlin. John II. Lee
XII-James Z. Cotter. James H Nahey.
XIIT-John W. Coughin. Charles II. Ashley.
XIV-Edward Gilmore. Charles g Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MARYLAND.
Maryland elected four delegates.

Maryland elected four delegates
lid District Convention. held in Baltimore on April
% chose as delegates David ". Jones and
William s Booze. both OF Baltimore They
were instructed for Roosevelt
IVth District Convention, held al Baltimore
April %. chose delegates William II. Green
and Harry s. Cummings. both Of Baltimore
They were instructed for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
WAXING UP THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
ppoGRESS OF THE WORK OF CHOOSING THE MEN WHO
u,1JI NAME THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDTD4TES

both
the
which elect las wkha
Five
situation III be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
DFLEG4TES TO CHICAGO.
of Gil Chosen, sos Are Instructed
for Roosevelt.

Forty delegates TO the Republican Na, a''a+
convention have been chosen since me ItiD
Col.' +obla II delegates-elect was published
uIls oo-zantions we're held last week in Indiana
and Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
Mr.. MOODY GOES SOUTH.

Washington, May Secretary Moody and part,
will leave here for tour OF inspection IN
Southern waters. which will include stops at
Guantanamo. Key West, Pensacola and New-Or-
leans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
TOTALS TO DATE.

Up TO date 294 delegates have been elected.
Eighty-six instructed for Alton b. Parker,
ffty-two for W. r. Hearst and twenty-five for
Richard Olney. Appended is table of dele
gates-elect of States and Territories, showing
their preferences so far as indicated:
DELEGATES AND PREFERENCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
DESPERATE CHARACTERS.

From The Chicago News ,,,
YES :, said the careful officer; I'm a display OF
roydI,ism / always use my club without taxing any
sKnow YOUR nan, eh?" spoke the friend;
Yes 7 know it's either confirmed tough u a
college student"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
INDLAAf.

Indiana elected four delegates. Tic oIdUo OOII-
item held az Indianapolis on April "a. chose
: ,so,oeatas-at-large Senators Charles w. Fair
to,l,s and Albert f. Beverage, Governor Win
ae,6 T. DurDn and James p. Goodrich. They
,,ere instructed for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

Massachusetts, elected on April &c by district
conventions twenty-eight district delegates. In
three districts-the lid, With and VIIth-the
delegates were instructed for Hearst. In the
Ist District, where no instructions We're given.
one delegate is non-committal. The other
twenty-one delegates favor the candidacy OF
Richard Olney. The authority of the State
vention 10 instruct the district delegates for
Olney, overruling the action OF the lid, With
and With District conventions is disputed, and
will have TO be passed on at St Louis.
The delegates by districts follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
TOTALS TO DATE.

Up 10 date ga delegates have been elected and
Dos have been instructed for Roosevelt. The list
OF de!egateselect by States and Territories is as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Y, ,o,strict Convention. held at Providence on
." Anril g chose as delegates Samuel = PECK. or
Warren. and Charles Il. C4llo' OF IIo'4oeAlOo-
They We're not instructed ,,-..s.-.. -.
Id District Convention held az fToVlGen S. or on
Westerly and William H. hodgman' OF war
wick They were not Instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
UNRESTRICTED.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL coNvEN-

IioNS will be helu this week as follows:
Dlslilci OF Columbia-Wash May B.
Hentucky-Louisvile May 9
louisiana--N Orleans Nav 3
South oakota-SiouX Fails Nav 4
coioraeo-Denver. May 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

held are:
a.3bSnla-FiTm.ngham MAY 10
4Ii-ailsas-Little Rock, Nav Il.
california Sacramento MAJ Is
SSEocciic2t-Eew-H aVer Ma 10
1daho-POcatello MAJ 10
Lilnois-Spring1ield, May 10
.oWa-Des Noues, sIay IS
aaTyi2nc-Baitimore May IL
:llchigan-Grand Rapids, Nav 4.
r3ska--iincoln. May ls
AeE- ampshre-Concord May Il
ersey-Trenton. May 10
Aorta caroliEa-Greensboro Nav 10
lortn Dakota-FargO May Is
ghio-coumbus Nav l.
Gashington-Tacorna Nav II
W isconsn-MaGison, May Is
"Seining-La.amie City. May Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
-

DISTRICT CONVENTIONS set for this week
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
GAS IN MINE ExPlODES.
Fire Boss Killed While Inspecting
COllfery at Scranton, Pa.-Use of
Naked Lamp the Cause.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. Swan Gabriel,
fire boss at the Storrs shaft, of the Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road company, was instantly killed, and
James and Edward Weber, brothers,
and William Jones were fatally injured
by an explosion of gas Saturday. There
was squeeze in the diamond vein some
time ago, and it was known that there
was gas in the Storrs shaft. Early Sat
urday Gabriel went into the mine and
satisfied himself that the conditions were
dangerous. Later when the men came to
work, he warned them not to enter. Ga
briel again entered the dangerous vein,
carrying a safety lamp. A few minutes
after Jones and the Webbers followed,
Jones carrying a naked lamp. They
soon arrived at the door which kept the
gas from flooding other portions of
the mine. In order to shelter them
selves from the cold, Jones and the Web
bers passed inside the safety door.
Jones was in advance, and his lamp ig-
nited the gas, causing terrific explosion.
Gabriels body was found several hun
dred yards distant twisted around a
mine prop where he had been hurled
| with terrific force. The volume of gas
| not so great, and they escaped instant
death Their bodies, however, are hor-
ribly burned and mangled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12
is DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Butler, St. Louis Millionaire Poll
tician, Is Acquitted.
refuses to Convict Him of Charge of
Bribing Nineteen Members of the
House of Delegates.

Fulton, Mo-, Feb. S.-The jury in the
case of Col. Edward Butler, the mil
lionaire st. Louis politician, on the
charge of bribing 10 members of the
house of delegates at St. Louis, returned
verdict Saturday which read: I'VE
the jury find the defendant not guilty."
About Is ballots were taken, accord
ing to Foreman Rosser, and at the start
the jury stood 10 for acQuittal, 2 for con-
viction.
Butler stepped quickly from his place
and shook hands with Foreman Rosser.
Then he walked down the line of jurors,
shaking hands with each. Within a
few minutes Judge Graves polled the
jury and discharged them. Friends sur
rounded Col. Butler, and, after holding
an informal levee, all left the room,
Butler laughing and joking with those
about him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-12

Tariff experts, after exhaustive expert
ments, have come to the decision that
the frog is bird.
The Russian fleet sailed from Port
Arthur and the Russian land forces were
in active preparation for possible hos
tilities.
Russia's answer to the latest japanese
demands has been dispatched to Toxic,
and it is considered that the issue OF war
or peace rests with the japanese.
Yaqui Indians held up a stage be-
tween Ortiz and Las Cruces, Mexico,
and the passengers, six in number,
were massacred.
American occupation of Cuba has
finally ended by the withdrawal of the
last troops from Havana and the lower
ing Of the flag.
Mexico has issued 4 decree forbiddine
any person bearing firearms to cross the
border of the country.
Mrs Florence Maybrick is declared on
authority to be in a secluded home in
England under the care of religious
sisterhood, where she will remain until
July, when she will be released.