davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
A Landslide, Thinks Dockery.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Gover-
nor Dockery in an interview here to-
day predicted Democratic Landslide
on both the national and state tick.
ets. He said In part:
"The conditions now are very much
like the campaign OF 1892. Three
weeks ago 1t was difficult to find 9
Democrat who thought national sue
cess probable. At this time Demo
Gratis are hopeful and the situation
In Missouri and the Information from
other states is most encouraging. 1t
now looks like q Democratic land
slide"
The governor says that he has
had large and enthusiastic audiences
during the past four weeks, and that
be finds the indifference among Dem.
ocrats regarding the national cam
paign has entirely disappeared. He
believes the Democratic voters are
lining up for the ticket, and II the
Republicans are relying on Demo
cratic disaffection to reduce the ma
Iiorities Of either Folk or Cook, they
are resting their hopes upon q shad
owy basis. The governor spoke herr
tonight to q large audience.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
hEROISM AND LOVE OF
COUNTRY.

"The Government Of the United
States was organized solely for the
people of the United States. While Il
was contemplated that this country
should become refuge for the op-
pressed Of every land. who might be
fit to discharge the duties of our citi-
zsnship, and while we have always
sympathized with the people Of every
ra..on in their struggles for self-eov-
err .nent, the government ves not
created for career of political or civil
LIKING evangelization In foreign coun-
tries or among alien races. The most
efficient work we can do In uplifting
the people of other countries Is BY the
presentation Of happy. prosperous.
self-governing nation as IN ideal to b
a model to be followed. The
general occupation Of our cltizans In
the arts Of peace, or the absence u
large military armamenta. tends %
impair neither patriotism nor physical
courage. and for the truth Of tAis
refer the young men Of to-day to he
history Of the Civil War. For ffty
years. with the exception Of the var
with Mexico, this country had hesn At
peace. with standing army most a
the time Of less than ten thousz id
men. He who thinks that the Hat.oa
had grown effeminats during that ps-
|riod should read the casualty rolls Il
the armies on either eide Il SAileA.
Antietam. Frsderioksburg and 0sttys-
burg, At Stone River and CAiekanarsa.
II would be the last man 70 pauck Z
single laurel from ne erovl Il any
one Of the military heroes to vAsu
this country owes 70 much. Int inslsl
that their most hsroic lssas preessdsl
nfnitsly more fsua dsystiea - u
ecAntry thaA tron naztial sD1sk'
fv1om Judge Pazks's sps,sA = -
/ sevtanss.1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Order Of Publieation.
sr4 Ss.. z, ! s,7ps.:.o 9s' =.

Il Il u sH : +
srt Ss.. g 4 nsSs ..es. =.
August sssm ises jane: g: G IsusSa ss' e.
ceased. WE aeyle, administrator.
Ordsr Of Plblieasion.
Now Of this day comes WE Hsyls slminissrater
Of the eatoto of james r. LA1ghliu. 0oooooed
and preseats . - eoert his peuoen. prayi1s
for N order Tor he sale Of = mush q he red
STATE 6 "a $3.50 = Yin poy sad sstisfy
VI unpaid g ~sns & s's s.s s s,o aae
panied 3! The eecounts, lets end inysnienss .
required ~ laW) % exnninaSion Whsrsef u q
ordered tat 81 peEsqas inlersseed IN tie -
sess q &c as1snsse - 1870 80 slpliss-
sentrsx5' 3 SlSr1 6 q bsiSss - aiss q &
the next ter & NJ eeqxt - be hsld o tks
viii 8 80 II ~ 1cis q Is Wisis y 3 8
much e - - 800 g ss.d dsessssd g w
it 4 fsrlSsf ee1seed, dat osrtided csSy q
this erdor ~ pnnlloked n some neVsnoSSx O.
natoe county, Niseeun for fbar Wsekj 6ol6Ro
tbe next term Of this court, and that 0ne eopv
= sservsd On sech q The heirs g dsesessdf r.
days PRIOR T. The 1rSf day q q nSxt tam q
Tile couSt, = "a ~ lo6ss of fhs "a pstitioa
and tie hearing = - ~ thsrsoa
ft osss X 4 1 sssS' =
held : "a - ~ fse.Sy SI sssut SpSss
ths scssgs1sg 4 9 tzSs q g shs s.tgilSl 81
o es9 9. ~ - p ~ n. 3d.. s.zfsa u
~ =. ~ = ~ = q "a ~ =, !. -
~. !. 81 5! z '''s'' 81 q 4; q! :
s - = : - = *, q, 4 y 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Shot His Divorced Wife

Severance, Kas., Oct. 14.-Robert
Hickman shot and dangerously
wounded his divorced wife, Mrs. Jes.
Gle Hinchman, this afternoon. Hinch.
man, In company with an officer, vent
to the residence Of Mrs. Hinchman to
procure his little adopted daughter,
whom Mrs Hinchman had picked up
on tho streets short time before.
Being refused admission to the house
the officer'iorced the front door open
when the woman fired two shots at
her husband, both going wild. Hinch-
man then drew his pistol and fred
twice. one ball passing through the
body about one inch above tbs heart.
The woman is still alive, but cannot
survive the night. Hinchman gave
himself up TO an officer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Bursting Hsusspips Kills One,
Injuries -Four.

Chicago. III, Oct. 15.-Chris Larsen
a stsamntter IVES killed and Freder-
ickDiamond, ansngineer, and james
wooda, Q fireman, we're fatally iniur-
Cd tonight By The bursting Of asteam
pipe In IN apartment building. Will
Ham Holmes and Howard Beck were
severely scaldsd By escaping steam,
baa vIIl rssovsr. Beck, although
~ csaulsd 70 ths engine and shut
= - sopan-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

st. Louie, October 14.-President
Francis and Director OF Exhibits
Skiif were to-day made grand officers
Of the Order oil the Crown Of Italy.
The presentation Of the insignia was
made by Baron Des Planches. the
Italian ambassador to the United
States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
WOOL, COTTON AND sH0DDY.

When the American farmer pays
one-third more for farm machinery,
barbed wire, nails, binding Irvine and
a good many other things that ne
buys than the same products are sold
for to the farmer in Europe, he dis
covers that high trust prices have
their drawbacks as we'll as their ad-
yanteges. AS long as high prices
we're confined to wheat, cotton and
corn, the farmer had the best OF 1t,
but now the trusts have forced up
the cost Of living, which includes near
" everything the farmer does not pro-
duce, the profit made off the farm Is
less than when prices, all around,
were much lower. The quality OF
clothing is not nearly so good as 1t
was some years ago.; the "all wool
and a yard wide" cloth Is thing Of
the past; 1t is now nearly all cotton
and SO inches wide, as anyone can dis
cover by measuring 1t and picking
even what Is called fine goods to
pieces and closely examining 1t. The
high protective duty on wool has led
the manufacturer to initiate wool with
cotton. 80 that only an expert can dis
cover the difference. This wonderful
apparent Transformation Of cotton is
called the mercerizing process, and
the combine that is producing 1t is
realizing vast profits. There Is no
protective duty on cotton. so the diff
ference In price between cotton and
wool Is wide apart: the first named
being worth eleven cents pound. and
wool about twenty-five cents Thus,
although the protective tariff on wool
Is the highest on record, II cents a
pound on unsecured and % cents on
secured, since 1897, the price Of wool
has been much lower than under any
other high tariff. Yet, the farmers
have not made money on their sheep.
to Judge by the great decrease in the
number raised, reported by the Agri-
cultural Department. The enormous
duty on wool has induced the manu-
facturers to find substitute, the mer-
cerised cotton and shoddy. The shod-
, DIV mills Of Cleveland and elsewhere
were never more prosperous than un.
der the present tariff. So the farmers
have been selling their wool at low
price and buying mercerized cotton
and shoddy at high price. when they
bought suit Of clothes or any fabric
supposed to be manufactured Of wool
These arb some Of the beauties Of
the high protective tariff, and how II
protects the farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN EXTRAvAdANCE.

The extravaganza OF the present ad-
ministration is a difficult matter FOR
its apologists to explain. First, there
Is the deficit for the fiscal year 1884
Of over $41, 100000 staring them in the
face, which has reduced the available
cash balance in the United States
Treasury to the zero point, 50 that
Secretary Shaw will probably have TO
again call on the banks for another
installment of the cash they hold and
on which they pay no interest II is
all very we'll to call the payments for
the Panama Canal an ''extraordinary"
expense and so excuse the present con-
ditions. There are other expenses that
this administration has piled up t.sat
are equally extraordinary that no ex-
cuses can palliate or gloss over.
Take the expenditures for the year
before the war with Spain. when the
Democrats were in power and the ap-
preparations made by the Republicans
f. the present year, and ne extrav-
af ice Of the present administration
is at once apparent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
Total. ........ ,l7,. 900 os go. 90 90

Ibis makes SIT 100000 more this
yea, than in 1S96-more than double
as much. What excuse can the he
pL .!ican apologists offer for such 4
vast increase, and how do they i,ro-
pc to further tax the people to SIP
port such extravaganza?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20

August Flower Keeps TIE ehildrea healthy ~
ruii Of visor and frolie the whole day ioas,
90 when Mamma needs more they rusA a In
Ana skoss . lie drsssis: -rssase give Y 70
mers
QInabiiity to get up hrisk and fresh IN
the morning, lack of appetite, pallor,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these al indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in sduits and children,
too. They also indicate The uzgenf rcd
cf taking creen's Ahgrk FlowH req.
laf1y * . fe~ d1yo.
(ItSs : reliable I'D fexedy fhr6Il senach
t1oublea neter fsile q curo indi tiou,
dyspspda snd sh9oalc soaatl "a
Srwo - sc cd - Al dneita.
For SaIe By Frank T. Clay,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Palma Denies Report.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Estrada Palma
President Of Cuba. in a cable dispatch
10 the Tribune, Indignantly denies tht
story that he had, before the Spanish
American war, distributed CubaI
bonds to the amount of $2,OOO0O(
among the people of influence here
who helped bring on the war.
Not a single bond" President
Palma says. was given by me to any
person whatever in the United States
except for value received, and none
was given 10 any one connected with
any branch of the American govern
ment Any such inslnuatiOn is an in
suit not only TO the United States
which, in the cause of liberty and hu
manity, did so much for Cuba, but al
so TO me personally"
The story that President Palma de
nies is said to have appeared in a
pamphlet prepared by the Cuban com.
missioner TO the St Louis exposition,
showing how Cuba came TO be free
and the various steps by which her
liberty was obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
DEFY
BAKER
SHERIFF
Order TO Close on Sunday
viii Not Be 0beyed

Baker City. Or, Aug. 2O.-Between
40 and 80 of the leading business Arms
and saloon men of this city have en-.
tered into an agreement to resist Sher
if Browns closing order, which goes
into effect tonight. They neld a meet
ing at the Office of c. A. Johns, and
signed an agreement to that effect.
Several prominent lawyers have
been employed TO defend those who
may be arrested for disobeying the
law. It is understood c. Al Johns,
Senator Rand, Butcher & Correll and
several other leading attorneys have
been retained to represent the mem.
bers of the organization. II is ex.
pected that several prominent citizens
will be arrested not later tnan Mon
day. because the sheriff proposes to
enforce the law at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Laroe Loo Drive.

The Spaubding log drive. which ha'
been passing Salem for the last twC
days, is making one of the quickest
river runs in the history Of logging op
erations on the Willamette. This, ac.
cording 20 Chas. X Spaulding. is due
10 the stationary condition OF the
river, and the logs follow the channel.
When the river is up and down then
Il causes trouble, as the logs are
washed ashore and slower work re-
suits. The crew consists OF about 40
men, nearly all experienced river
drivers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
La NorthNestern Emplre.

G. p. Keller, of Portland, represent
ing the German Publishing Company s
new publication, the Northwestern
Empire. is in the city. The paper has
a fourpage writeup OF Marion county,
Several fne halftones Of farm and in.
dustUial scenes make the article quite
attractive. The write up is published
free OF charge. as the paper is sup
ported entirely by Eastern subscrip-
tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
How is ThI-.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can,
not DO cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. l. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo Ohio
We, the undersigned. have known
F. ] Cheney for the last rs years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan.
cislly able TO carry out any obliga,
tlons made by his firm.
wAIDING. KINNAN q MARVIN.
Who esale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CataFrh Cure is taken inter,
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price T5c per
bottle, SOLD by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eou.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

wanted--Lady or gentleman OF fair
education TO travel for a firm Of
S250,Oo0 capital Salary SlO72 per
year and expenses; paid weekly. Ad.
dress with stamp, J. A. Alexander
Salem, Or Sls-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

ST. Louis, Aug. 20.-M. c. Bennett,
of Des Moines, la, was drowned in
the Mississippi river here after having
leaped into the stream in an attempt
TO escape from the worknouse. Ben
nett's act was committed few hours
before, unknown TO him, he was TO
ss.,v 1,-vn pardOned He claimed to
be relative Of a prominent family in
Des Moines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
DIED..

WICKB.-At his residence in North
Salem, on Friday evening, August
10, 1904, at $50 O'Clock, VIM. Wicke,
aged 43 years and 10 months.
Deceased leaves a wife and four
children, Frank, Celia, Bessie and
William. JH He was a painter by oc.
cupation, and his death was the result
of blood poisoning. He was member
Of the Catholic church and the Modern
WoOdmen of America, and very popu,
bar wherever known.
The funeral will be held from the
church tomorrow afternoon al 2
o'c.Dck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
ALASKA
GOLD
OUTPUT

Washington, Aug. 2O-The Alaskan
gold output for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1904, according to figures just
given out by the department Of com.
merce and labor amounted TO 81, 32S524
or nearly 100000 in excess of the
production OF the gear preceding. In
the fiscal year 1903 Alaska shipped to
the United States gold ore and bul
lion to the value Of s4,754,57S. These
figures. however, refer only TO purely
Alaskan gold.
In 1903 the aggregate shipment of
Canadian gold TO the United States,
through Alaska, amounted 10 SI0.979..
2S5, while during the year just closed
the Canadian shipment aggregated Ss,
$50 900.
Adding 10 these totals, the amount
OF gold and silver coin shipped from
Alaska 10 the United States, II is found
that the aggregate gold aud silver
shipments for 1908 reached the enor,
nous total of $l5,7S4,l45. whereas dur
ing the year just closed the shipments
aggregated sl4sV7,62s, The falling
OF was due TO the decreasing ship
ments of Canadian gold. which more
than Offset the million-dollar in.
crease in production OF American gold
In Alaska
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Shaw Speaks in Portland.

Chicago, Aug. 2O-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw was at the national
Republican headquarters today fixing
up a schedule for mis- Western tour.
He leaves Chicago on Sunday night,
and makes his first speech at Helena,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20

For Sale.-Car.Oad split cedar posts
for sale. also sawed and surfaced
iive grades OF shingles on hand. the
only place in the city YOU can get
Detroit shingles. Lumber OF all
kinds ready TO 80 to any part Of
town. soon as you order Il, S. p.
McCracken. DetrOit Lumber Yanl
High and Trade street. Phone
2isS Black Sls-lwk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
DIED..

TURNIDGE.-At the insane asylum,
Saturday morning, August 20, 1904,
Joseph Turnidge, aged 26 years.
The remains were taken to Crabtree
this morning, where they will be cared
for by relatives. He was just recently
admi.tel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Vermont Sank Is Closed

Washington. Aug. 20-The Peoples
N@;soaai Bank al Swanton. VT. was
CLOSED yesterday by order OF the con
.uollers OF the currency. National
Bank Examiner Frank l.. Fisk has
been appointed receiver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
YAMHILL
STOCK
SHOW

McMinnville. Aug. 2O-The Yamhin
County Livestock Association met yes
terday. and decided upon giving their
annual stock show in McMinnvllle on
September 22d, 2Sd and gath. Liberal
cash premiums will be given, and 1t is
tho intention to make this occasion a
grand reunion OF the livestock inter.
egts OF the county. The premium list
viii be out soon. Following are the
committees;
Sohciung-Wm Cunning, Amos Mel.
son, w. 8. Link, VIM. Duerst. A. X
Olds.
Executive-W NJ. Potter l.. d. Mul.
hey. Dan Kirby. A. NJ. waddel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
Harvest BuggieS

We mean the sort you promised
your wife or son after harvest"
The present season has been hum
mer with US on buggies. particularly
the cushioD-tlred runabouts and popu-
larpriced top buggies,
Al $50, SIS, ss5 and 500.
We've shown goods no one has out.
classed
The trade we've enjoyed has proved
our claims.
Come and be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
HOTELS
The Willamette.

ne willamette.
A. G. Bernard, San Francisco.
Chas. K. Spaulding, Newberg, Or.
Chas. E. Daunb Portland.
F. G. Wickman, New York.
F. n. Ralston, Baltimore.
Sam S Goldsmith, Portland
J. A. Waddle, Portland.
NJ NJ. See. Spokane.
T. D. Stephenson, Portland.
J. McNeff, North Yakima.
W. C. Martin, Portland.
F. ]. Wildes, Boston.
T. w Searle, Portland.
F. c. Cherrington, Dallas.
R w. Cameron.
J. F. COrigan, Park City.
A. |. Levy, San Francisco.
Mrs. A. c. Froavin, Portland
Jos. Ellison, Portland.
W. z. Bndgean, Denver.
r J. Governor Cleveland.
J F. Rasmussen, Portland
H. E. Dounsbury, Portland.
H. o. Forbes, San Francisco.
Jno. H. Wright, St. Louis.
G.. p. Keeler, Portland,
NJ. F. Gallagher, NJ. D., and wife,
Portland.
Seid Back, Jr, Portland.
H. X Brown, wife and daughter,
Baker City.
II. F. Curry, M. D., Baker City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
NEW TODAY

Lost.-On Friday, small chain brace.
let with gold heart. Return to Mrs
Chas. Hehenbrand. Willamette hotel
S-20-Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-20
OIL az Mute School.

While digging a well at the mute
school Superintendent T. p. Clark
struck small vein OF oil al a depth
of eight feet The oil is ye,lowish
and burns readily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-16
Installation Of Officers of Big
Lodge in That City by Or.
CrOWther and Staff.
GRAND OFFICERS THERE.
After the Ceremony Speeches We're Made
by Or. Crowther and Some of the Grand
officers After Which Supper was
Served-SInglng Dancing and a General
Good Time Followed.

Fully five hundred people from
many places, including this city, at
tended the public installation of the
newly elected officers of tile German
Lodge Hasa No. l45, of Odd Fellows,
# Elizabeth, last night, by DR.. Frank
Orowther and staff, of t. is city.
The local lodgemen left here ON the
6 40 O'Clock train over the Central
railroad. They were escorted to Tuin
Hall in High street, where the in
stallation took place. After the cere-
mony spec ches were made by the
doctor, Deputy Grand Master S. L.
Pearsoll, of Jersey City; Grand
Warden Wesley B. Stout, of Asbury
Park; Past Grand Master Wood, of
Newark; August Grassman, ex-mayor
of Hoboken.
Following the addresses supper was
served after which sixteen members
of the Liederkranz Glee Club rendered
IL number of selections. Dancing was
then enjoyed by all. The local Odd
Fellows got home earlv this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-16
D.. Frank CrOWther will be the
Official Representative Of
the Local Lodge.
TERRA GOTTA BADGES
Local Delegation will TAX, With Them
Medals Made of Clay Struck of at the
Local FaCtorY-To be Distributed
Among the Delegates Of the Convention
Some Who Are Going.

Great preparations are now being
made by the B. p. o. E. all
over the United States for tho grand
conventionsof that order. which will
bo held in Cincinnati, Ohio, the 49,,
10 and goth of this month.
At the last meeting of Perth Amboy
Lodge, No. 7S4, DR.. Frank Crowther
was elected the delegate to represent
the local Elks. He will leave here
Monday, accompanied by Joseph
Stricken. They will leave over the
+. r. r. This morning B. M. Gan
non ana his brother. 81 homas Cannon.
of Port Jervis. NY, left over he B.
and o. for Cincinnati to attend the
convention. During the SESSION new
grand officers for the year will be
elected.
When DR.. ,Crowther and Mr..
Stricken leave here they will take
with them about two hundred badges
made out of terra Gotta. The badges
were made at the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works and have an Elks head
on them and the name and nu mber of
the local lodge. They are attached 10
a purple ribbon. 1t is the idea to give
them to the visiting lodges at Oinci n
natl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-16
Visited all the Rooms Of the
Guests While They Were
at Dinner.
MADE A Good HAUL
Matter Reported to the Police This Morn
ing-FeIlOw Registered From Phila-
delphia snd Took French Leave-Ex-
act Amount Of the Stolen Goods Cannot
be Learned Until All the Guests Return.

A stranger entered the Office of the
Packer House about 9 80 o'clock last
nigth, and, while the.Ruests were in
the dining room, went through the
hotel, taking what he wanted, and
then mado his escape. before any of
the victims. .dicovered their loss.
He registered as Frank Hartwick, OF
Philadelphia. He is described as be-
ing about five feet six inches in
height. twenty y-six years old. wore a
light suit and brown fedora hat, had a
fair complexion, and was German in
appearance and accent. The robbery
has been reported to the police.
This morning A. r, Harding COM
planned at police headquarters that his
room at the hotel had been entered
last night, and dress suit case, con-
tanning black suit made by Sullivan,
of Cambridge, Mass, stolen. The
whole is valued at s35.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-16
SHIP SAILS
WITHOUT HIM.
Mr.. Hills Clothing Went on the
Steamer Baltic He FOL-
lows on The Campania.

The friends of William Hill, who,
rs told in the News the other day.
left this city Tuesdiy, so that he
could visit some friends in Brooklyn
before sailing for England, on the big
steamer Baltic the folio ing day, are
having great laugh Mt his expense.
1t seems when Mr.. Hill went to
BROOKLYN he was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Lila Nee. of this city, and
they stayed IN the city of cIprches
such q long time that they arrived a.
the. .stea nboat dock just in time to see
the big liner Lull out into mid stream
and, as Mr.. Hill could not pet a tug,
he was cup against it, -
When the Baltic sailed she carried
with her Mr.. Hills clothing and a
number of other articles that he had
packed to take with him, besides
enough food to last him the entiI G
trip. Mr.. Hill sailed this IL orninR
on the steamship Campania, OF the
same line, and he was ON the dock, it
is said, nearly al hour before the boat
left, ms he did not wish to take any
risks.
----