davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-20
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, S385@4o5; besf'
Patent 5.45; choice family $43s.
Nheat-New York No. ?, ooc; Phil
aadceIphia No. 2, 88N@Soc; Baltimers
No :, SStdSoc.
Corn-New York, No. 2, SIC; P4,if-
adeIphia No. ;, 43c; Baltimore No. Z.
4oc.
Oats-Ncw York. No. :, 4zc; PhiIa-
dePhia No. ?. 4Jc; Baltimore No. y
1904.
Hay-No. timothy, large bales. -
@Si+. so; do. small bales. ---Q$r4 500
No. timothy $I3.so9I4. 90; No. 3 tim
othy SI2ooGIJoo.
Green Fruits and Vegetables-Ap-,
pies Western Maryland and Penn
s;ylvania. packed, per brl ST. 5o@z. So
do, New, York, assorted. per brl S2.2s
q5oo; do, do, Baldwins, per brl s.. s0
0275: do. do, Kings. per brl $3oo(as
$50. do, do, Gills, per brl s. 2s@3 so.
do, do. Iallman Sweets, per brl $2.as@t
$50; do. New York Greetings. per
per brl SI25ML7s. Beets-Native, per
box, 2od25c. Cabbage-New York.
per ton, domestic. $25 ooC1 90; do.
New York State, per ton, Danish.
S3o.ood 90. Cranberres-Cape Cod.
per brl, 50. 6.5od8oo do. per box SI75@,
2.25. Celery-Native, per bunch 405c.
Carrots-Native, per bunch 2@2Hc.
Eggplants-Florida, per basket S2.oo(g
$50. Grapes-Concords, per s-lb bas-
ket mar do. Catawba, do. II@I2e-
HorseradiSh-Natiyc, per bushel box
$I.soda.oo. Lettuce-Norfolk, per bas-
ket 75cGSe.oo; do. Florida per baskey
81 5od5.oo kale-Native, per bushea
box 25Cd 3oc. Onions.New York and
Western, yellow, per bu 75@8oc; do,
Western, red. per bu 7od75c; do,
Western, white, per bd oocd$Ioo. Or
angeS, S2.25d55o Spinach--Natiye,
per bushel box SIlsdI2s Turnips-
Native, per bushcl box So64oc.
Potatoes,-White - Eastern Shore,
Maryland and Virginia, per bu 6567oct
do, Maryland and Pennsylvania. prime
per bu 7olG75; do. do. seconds. pet
bu 6odo5; do, New York prime, per
bu 75td7S do, Western, prime, per br
7567S Sweets-YelowS Maryland
and Virginia, per brl $roo@I. so; do,
Potomac, per brl $I7562.oo. Yams--
Virginia, per brl $I256I.so; do, Poto-
mac, Maryland, per brl. SI.so6I7s.
Provisions and Hog Products
Bulk clear rib sides, 713c; bulk shoul-
ucls, /I2CI DdCOU ClcdG IT'D slucS, SHCt
bacon shoulders. 8Ac; sugar-cured Call
iiornia hams, sac; canvased and un-
eanvased hams, 10 lbs and over, I2Ics
hams, skinned, IIc; refined lard. Sec
ond-hand tubs. Nc; refined lard, half
barrels and new tubs, IA; tierces, lard,
7Ilc.
Butter-Separator. a5G26c; Gathered
Cream, 24@25c; limitations. --@2Ic;
Prints, 13-lb. a7G2Sc; Prints, lib. az
@2Sc.
Cheese - Septembers, large and
small, I21I2A late made, November,
ioAGu4; trade quiet
Dressed Poultry -Chickcns-Young,
per ID, I5c; old mixed, per ID, Iz@I4
Ducks. per lb. I5@I7c. Geese, per ID.
lIQi6c Turkeys-Fancy young, per
10, Io(a2Ic.
Eggs,-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per doz., loss off, 34@3sc; Virginia, do,
"a; West Virginia and Southern. do.
do J21d35.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-20
The OIL of 10y.

Christianity wants nothing so much in
the world as sunny people; and the old
are hungrier for love than for bread; and
the oil of joy is very cheap; and ii you
praise it will be better for them than
blankets.-Henry Drummond
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-20

Chicago - Cattle - Receipts 10000
head; market slow; good to prime
steers S5Iods,6s; poor to medium
So 5old4oo; stockers and feeders S2.3s
H425; cows S2ooG4 IS; heifers $z.oo
d47s; Gamers $2.ooCG3 40; bulls S. 81
d42s; calves 35oCd7.25 Hogs-Re-
ceipts today 10000 head: tomorrow
10000; TO Ioc higher: mixed and
butchers, S47s@sos; good to choice
heavy, S4o5d5.I2H; rough heavy, $4os
d4oo; light, s. So0Aoo; bulk OF saies.
H75d4Qo. Sheep-Receipts 1900
head sheep steady to ioc higher,
lambs steady to Ioc higher; good 10
choice wethers $4,000 so: fair TO
choice, mixed. S3.25@4 90; native
!ambs. s.. .ood63s.
Pittsburg, Pa.--Cattle steady; cfroics
S. 2oas.35 prime Ss. oods.Is: fair S,as
G+oo. Hogs lower; prime heavy SS.25J
mediums $3.50; heavy Workers, Ss.zsi
light Workers S., 2o6s.2s: pigs ss.Io;S
SIS; roughs s.. 5oG46o. Sheep steadyi
prime wethers S. 3oC04.4o; eulls an5
common S2.ooCGa. so; choice lambs Sc. n
zoos: veal calves S9oo@87s.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-20
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

HE man who thinks
he is drifting at
pleasure is really
driven by passion.
What God de-
mands is an moth
Ing TO what He de-
serves.
It is a good deal
easier to drop into
a rut than to rise
out OF 1t.
Many people can
criticlse: the num-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-20

In giving us the Sabbath I feel as IL
God had given us fifty-two springs in every
year.-Coleridge.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-20
EnaIand,s Gold suapix.

y England gets about $4,000. 900 worth
OF now gold from Africa every month
and e7.000.oo0 worth out Of Australia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
DEATH TO PoLY0AMY.
The Mormon Church Officially For
bids Plural Marriages in
the Future.

n Salt Lake City, April IA nota-
BILE feature of the closing session of the
seventy-fourth annual conference of the
Mormon church was the official declara-
ton by President Joseph F. Smith on
the subject Of polygamy. The statement
follows:
Inasmuch as there are numerous re-
ports In circulation that plural mar
riages have been entered into contrary
to the Official declaration Of President
Woodruff of September 26, 1890. COM
monty called the manifesto, which was
issued by President Woodruff and adopt
ed by the church at its general confer
ence. October 6, 1890. which forbids any
marriage violative of the law of the
land, l. Joseph F. Smith. president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, hereby affirm and declare that no
such marriages have been solemnized
with the sanction, consent or knowl-
edge of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints, and.
II hereby announce that all such mar
riages are prohibited, and II any officer
or member Of the church shall assume
to solemnize or enter into any such
marriage he will be deemed in trans
gression against the church and will be
liable to be dealt with according to the
rules and regulations thereof and ex-
communicated therefrom.
(Signed) JOSEPH F. SMITH.
President of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

Mount Vernon, N. Y, April Five
persons are dead and another Is dying az
the result Of fire that occurred wednes-
day In the Columbia hall building, .
metal-sheathed three-story structure, To-
Gated In Wilson place.
The dead are: Nathan Frey, 66 years
old; Isador Frey. II years; Helen Frey,
nine years; Henry Frey. three years;
Gussie Dohring. ten years. cousin
Of Mrs. Rebecca Frey.
The injured are: Mrs. Rebecca Frey.
dying in the Mount Vernon hospital:
Mrs. Asa Barry. head and face burned,
injuries not dangerous; Mrs. Louis La
vigne overcome by smoke.
York, Pa. April Three firemen
lost their lives, several others were in
jured and loss Of about $250.0OO was
caused by fire Wednesday afternoon,
which destroyed the large plant Of the
York Carriage company. The plant was
consumed with its infiammable con-
tents and much adjoining property was
damaged. Shortly before ten o'clock
wall fell, burying beneath the hot
bricks three firemen, Harry Saltzgiver,
Horace F. Strine and Lewis Strubinger
The bodies were recovered later. Two
other firemen were severely injured at
the same time. The origin of the fire
Is not known. The 260 employees bare
ly escaped with their lives. The loss
to the plant is about $500, 900; insur-
ance 100000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
WOMAN coNFEssEs.
Helped Hired Man to Hang Her Hus-
!. band, and Then Mar
ried Him.

Sioux City, Ia, April 9.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rocker, of Boone. Ia, are in Jail
under an indictment for murder, and
Mrs. Rocker has confessed to attorney
C. A. Irwin, OF this city. that her pres
ent husband murdered her former hus-
band, August Schroeder, June 30, 1900.
She says that Rocker, who was at the
time Schroeder's hired man, went to
town with Schroeder, got him drunk and
chloroformed him on the way home.
She says that Schroeder was nearly dead
when they reached home and that she
helped Rocker hang Schroeder in the
barn to indicate suicide. After collect
ing the insurance on Schroeder's life.
she says. she gave 1t to Rocker, who
went to South Dakota and that she then
married him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

DOWH.
crease of COM
modities it has enabled him to still
keep within reach of the necessities
and some of the luxuries of life.
Unions representing several lines
are demanding an increased wage scale
for the next year, and because of the
present condition Of business the prob
abilities are the demands will be grant
ed. In some lines of manufacture in
creased wages have forced the price of
products to so high point that the
Chicago manufacturers are being
forced out Of the market by COMPETE
ton from other cities, and men are be-
ing discharged in considerable num-
bers.
The unorganized clerks in the Offices
OF the manufacturing concerns, the
railroads, the banks, insurance COM
ranies and other places, are finding
the raise in rents hard to meet. They
have no organized effort to force their
salaries up, and, as rule, have had to
continue at the old wages in face of the
steady advance in prices. There are
any number of trades in which the
average wages will not fall short OF
500 to $l25 monthly. while 1t IA the
exceptional clerical man of the purely
clerk type who gets over $50. and the
very nature of his occupation leads him
to a greater expenditure than that In
dulged In by the tradesman.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
lsABELLA's LIFE ENDS.
SPANS Exiled Ex- Queen, GRANDMOTHER
Of Present King, Dies
in Paris.

Paris, April 11.-Ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain, grandmother of King Alfonso,
died here at 8: As o'clock Saturday morn
ing of influenza with complications.
The American embassy, which Is oppo-
site the Palate CASTLE, on the Avenue
Kleber, the late queens residence, was
early informed of the queens death and
Ambassador Porter was among the first
to call and sign the palace register.
The Infantas Isabella, Eulalie and
Marie, daughters of the late queen, were
at the bedside when she died.
The queen had been afflicted with the
grippe for two months, which gradually
affected the lungs. Friday night she
became unconscious and the death ag-
ony began at seven o'clock Saturday
morning. The three infantas and Prince
Ferdinand of Bavaria, husband OF the
'Infanta Marie, were summoned to the
bedside, but the dying queen did not rec
ognize them.
Isabella II. was born at Madrid, Oc-
tober 80, 1880. At the death OF her
father, Ferdinand VII, September 90
1888, she was proclaimed queen under
the regency OF her mother, Maria Chris
tina. This was signal for warfare
which lasted seven years. In 1910 the
queen regent retired to France. Oc-
tober Is, 1843, Isabella ii. attained her
majority and took her place among the
reigning sovereigns of Europe. Hell
marriage to her cousin, Don Francisco
de Parla, took place October 10. 1886. A
great revolution broke out In Spain Sep
TENDER 16, 1868, and republican pro-
visional government was formed, the
queen fleeing to France. On June %
1870, she renowned her claim to the
Spanish throne in favor of her eldest
son, the prince of the Asturias, who
became king as Alfonso XII. After
eight years of exile she returned t.
Spain June 20, 1876 The deceased
queen had been one of the conspicuous
figures Of Paris since she left Spain
After her abdication, in 1870, she con.
tinued to live with queenly magnificence
here, giving largely to charitable and
religious works.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

to and was built by tho Traction COM
pany under an ordinance granted by
the city council before the river had
been turned over to the United States
| government as q navigable waterway
Upon the three tunnels go per cent. Of
the city's population must depend for
at least good part Of their transpor-
tation facilities to and from the central
business district. The city has neither
the money. nor ways OF securing It, to
lower them, and until the car COM
panies' lease on them expires II Is
claimed they cannot be forced to do
80. To abrogate the lease and knock
the tops of the tunnels would greatly
Inconvenience all that part of the pub
lie which must utilize them In getting
to or from the business district, and
which, in round numbers. amounts to
100. 000,0 persons annually.
The present depth Of water over the
tunnels ranges from 10 to IL feet.
while the depth of the south branch of
the river. aside from the tunnels, is rs
feet. The size of lake vessels must be
gagged by the water on the st. Clair
fats, which is % feet, and to accom-
modate the larger vessels the water in
the river need not be deeper than this,
but to get this depth means an expen-
diture Of sum estimated at 100000
at least. The city wants to solve the
problem along with its other street car
problems, and asks that the present
leases be permitted to expire before
the general government compel them
to take action looking to the abroga-
ton Of the nuisance. To this the ship
ping interests do not consent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

Is Seeking OF h er for the vast terri
forS' tory lying east OF
the Rocky Mountains, and ranging
practically from the plains OF Montana
TO those of Texas. For many years the
grain grown in all this vast territory
passed through Chicago in its quest
for a market. For the past ten years
the tunnels in the river have been
levying tribute on this grain, and II
Is now seeking other shipping points
South Chicago, Milwaukee and Duluth
are rapidly forging ahead as grain ship
ping ports, to the detriment Of Chica-
20. A reason for this may be found In
the fact that while grain could be
shipped last November from either
South Chicago or Milwaukee to Buffalo
for IL cents bushel the rate from
elevators on the south branch Of the
Chicago river was az cents bushel.
The reason for this was because the
modern steel vessels cannot navigate
the south branch Of the river on &C
count of the existence Of the tunnels.
Unless the tunnels are removed the
difference in freight rates will be great
er each succeeding year as the number
of small vessels, drawing 16 feet Of
water or less, decreases. The boats
that can carry only 100000 bushels of
grain, or less. are rapidly decreasing,
and 1t is estimS ted that in another five
years not five per cent. of the lake
vessels will be able to navigate the
Chicago river.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
STREET GAR WRECKED.
Jumps Track In Santa Barbara, Call
Five Persons Killsd-Many
Are Injured.

Santa Barbara, CAL, April ia
street car loaded with passengers TO-
turning to town from the old mission.
ran OF the track at the intersection OF
Garden and Mission streets Sunday and
ave deaths have resulted. All Of the dead
were Santa Barbara people. Over twen-
| ty of the passengers were injured, many
Of them being frightfully mangled. Over
half OF the injured had bones broken
about the body and rot few Of them
suffered serious fractures Of the skull.
A list of the dead and most seriously
injured follows:
Francisco Dominguez, James Smith,
Ramon Reyes, Icon Calderon and Earl
Goland.
The first three named were killed out
right and their bodies terribly crushed.
Among the injured, none OF whom 1t
is believed will die, was Mrs. julius
Kruttschnitt, wife Of the traffic direc-
tor and vice president of the Southern
Pacific railway, who was slightly hurt;
DR.. Rosa Enghert, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Early, an eastern woman. address I'M
known, and Edmond Quinn. of Kan
sas City; Mrs. George Dufor, Miss Grace
Dufor, Miss Emily Lamp. Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Laura Baker, Miss Virginia
Ruise, Miss Lucy Ruise, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Mary Arallenes and daughter, Mrs.
Roberts, Miss Cora Lombard, Miss Nc
Caughey, Frances Olives. All the above,
where other addresses are not given are
from Santa Barbara.
The accident was due to defect In the
brake apparatus. as was revealed upon
an inspection of the car after the acci-
dent. While the rear brakes were tight
ly set against the wheels, the forward
brakes were of no service because Of the
breaking of a part Of the gearing. The
motorman discovered that something
was wrong with the car several blocks
above the point where the accident oc-
Cured and endeavored to set the brakes,
but failed to check the speed Of the car.
At the intersection. Of Garden and Mis-
sion streets, there is very abrupt curve,
and the car was moving at its highest
speed down a FIVE per cent. grade when
the curve was reached. The car was
thrown from the track upon its side. the
passengers being scattered I'M every direc-
ton. One section of the car was smashed
into splinters. Those who were Instant
ly killed, and many Of those who were
most seriously injured, were standing on
the guard rail on the side OF the car az
II crashed into the ditch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
Watchmen Murdered.

Philadelphia. April 11.--John Thomp-
son, the night Waterman at the Hous-
ton club Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, which is situated on the campus
in the heart Of the university's group
Of buildings, was brutally murdered
Sunday evening on the bowling alleys
In the basement Of the club house. The
motive is believed to have been rob-
berry, and two hours after the murder
was discovered negro was arrested
on suspicion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
senator Hanna Eulogized.

Washington, April Sin accordance
with the previous agreement the SEN
ate devoted practically its entire time
Thursday to eulogies upon the charac-
ter of the late Senator Hanna. This
order of business was taken up I'M
mediately after the disposal Of the
routine morning business. when Sena-
tor Foraker presented the usual reso-
lutions of sorrow and asked for their
consideration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
No Attempt at Assassination.

Genoa, Spain, April 9.-King Alfonso
Friday received telegram from Presi-
dent Diaz OF Mexico. congratulating him
on his escape from an attempt on his
life at Barcelona. The king replied, as
surfing the president that the report that
the explosion was an attempt on his life
was absolutely unfounded
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
King Celebrates birthday,

Copenhagen, April Skiing Christian
Friday celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday in excellent health. United
States Minister Swenson conveyed to
the king a greeting and felicitations
from President Roosevelt. Congratula-
tory kilograms were received from all
the sovereigns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

Shai 6Cu LII houoS =
and flats of about
ten per cent. This
but follows the pre-
cedent set by the
landlords last year.
Flats that two
years ago rented
for $50 monthly
are now expected
to bring a revenue
of $40, and even
with this heavy In :
crease in price,
and an unusual
amount Of build
ing, the supply of
accommoda t / o N Il
does not keep pace
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

Chicago river an
nually are but lit
tie, IL any, more
interested In the
removal OF those
tunnels as a bar
to the navigation
of the river by the
largest OF lake
steamers than are
the public of tho
west and north
west.
In point Of size
and shipping ia
cilities Chicago is
the natural center
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

Twenty Years Ago koeI measure
anu -''" ment Of $40 feet,
beam of Sc feet, and a depth of 80
feet. Such boat could not navigate
the Chicago river even when empty.
Fourteen years ago there was not n
single vessel on the lakes with a car
rying capacity Of over 1000 tons. Ii
1903 there were 169 steamers with a
gross tonnage of over $500 tons, and
16 OF these had gross tonnage of
5000 tons each. Not one of these 100
steamers can navigate the Chicago
river, and not one of them can
engage in the grain carrying trade
from Chicago under present cond!-
lions.
Even the larger OF the boats that
carry grain from the south branch of
the river cannot carry full cargoes.
and some one must pay for what they
cannot take out over the tunnel5.
Boats capable of carrying from 100000
to 10000 bushels must leave port with
but about 10000 bushels. When there
Is good demand for vessels the shipper
must pay for this loss in cargo by pay
ing freight on the total tonnage ca
pacity Of the vessel; when the supply
of boats exceeds the demand the vessa
owner is the loser temporarily, but II
is safe to say that the farmer who
raises the grain pays the bill in the
end, and for this reason he become.
vitality interested in the Chicago rivel
tunnels. and in the proposed nationa
legislation for lowering them SO as tt
permit of greater depth Of water To-
the passage Of boats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

pacltieS or the two
classes. AS a rule
the tradesman Is
far better paid to-
day than the clerk.
BY coopera t | on
and union the
t r a d G s man has
forced his wages
up in keeping with
the general adj
vance in the price
of all commodi-
ties, and though
this forced in
crease in the price
of wages has prob .
ably had much to
do with the In.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
Found Guilty Of Rribsrv.

Green Bay, Wis, April ia verdict
Of guilty was returned Saturday against
Contractor e. T. Webster. charged with
paying bride of $50 to Alderman Nor
gan. This is the first of 80 cases aris-
ing from recent grand jury investi-
CATION.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16

falo trade, and
some .dea of the
growth in size OF
the vessels plying
the lakes may b.
had from the
statement that In
1885 the average
tonnage of the YES
sells entering the
Duluth harbor was
76l tons, while
there is building at
the present time
at Lorain, o., a
vessel Of 10000
tons burden. with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
May Soon Adjourn

Washington. April 11.-April 2S has
been discussed In committee rooms and
among senators and Representatives as
not at all an improbable date for the
termination Of the present session Of
congress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Walpole, Mass, April 6.--Much valu-
able machinery was ruined in fire
which destroyed the paper mill Of the
Hollingsworth & vose company In East
Walpole Tuesday afternoon. The log.
IL 100000. fully insured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
Not Guilty Of Heresv.

New York, April 9.-Prof Borden p.
Bovine was acquitted OF the charges Of
heresy by the New York east confer
ence, which also refused to consider
new charges fled against the Boston
philosopher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
Result Of an Old arudge.

Hopkinsville, KY. April 6.--LouA
Wilbert. aged is, shot and killed Gus
Mcintosh at Warrington Tuesday. An
old grudge Is said to have caused the
murder. Mcintosh was armed but did
not draw his revolver. Wilbert escaped.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
A Strike In Chicago.

Chicago, April 8-Selz Shoe COM
pany's entire working force, numbering
$50, rejected the award of the board of
arbitration In differences Of the vamp-
ers and the company. and went out on
strike.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-04-16
Waited Long for Revenge.

Hazard, KY. April 9.--John ]. Combs
shot and instantly killed Greasy"
Combs. In 1876 John ]. Combs was
cut by GREASY" Combs in a fight,
Gripping himSand causing partial par
alysis