davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
COULDN'T WAIT FOR 1T TO STOP.
Excursionist is Almost Killed by a
Train at Dorchester.

Dorchester, Wis, July 4.-As the
excursion train from the Medford
Saengerfest was entering Dorchester
Henry Hipske of Holeton, in attempt
ing to alight from the train before it
stopped, fell under one of the coaches
and the wheels cut off one of his arms.
When rescued he was lying across the
track, and only the sudden stopping
of the train saved him from being kill
ed.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
Two Drowned.

Washington, July 3.-Two deaths
from drowning occurred here to-day.
Herbert ]. Calender met death while
bathing in the Potomac river, and Ce-
Gil B. Fuller was drowned by the cap
sizing of his boat
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
ACCIDENT NEAR LAKE BENTON.
Way Freight Cars Left the Track
NOBODY Hurt

Lake Benton, Mimi, July Way
freight No Is on the Chicago &
North Western was wrecked one and
a half miles east of this station yes
terday. Seven cars left the track and
three were ditched. The track was
badly torn up. The passenger traffic
was continued by transfer and mail,
baggage and express were transferred
by team from this station. No one was
hurt.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
ACID BURNS CHILD's FACE.
Unusual Accident May Cause the
Death of Fergus Falls Girl.

Death of Fergus Falls Girl.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, July IA Pc
culiar accident occurred at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson,
their little daughter upsetting a large
can of battery fluid, used in connec-
ton with gasoline engine, over her
body and face. A physician was sum-
moned, but before he could reach her
the acids of which the fluid is COM
posed had eaten into her flesh in
horrible manner, causing eXcruciating
pain. She will be disfigured in case
she RECEIVERS.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
BROWNS IN A JAR OF WATER.
Six-year-old Child Loses Life While
PtaVjnu,

Pipestone, Mimi, July 3.-The six
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Martinson of Lime Lake town
ship, Murray county, is just reported
to have drowned in twentygallon
jar of water, while playing about the
house. She is supposed to have fallen
in, and was dead when found.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
BLOW STORE SAFE.
Burglars, Evidently Experts, Get 5000
for Job.

for Job.
Plains, Mont, July 3.-Using nitro
glycerin for the purpose, yeggmen
blew the safe in the store of Kruger
& Peterson and carried off 5000 in cur
rency, besides a large sum in checks
and other negotiable papers. The
latter, however, have been recovered,
being found in the stock yards, where
the burglars had thrown them away
after examining them.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
HANGS SELF ON STEAMER.
Body of J. c. Gilchrist's Uncle Found
in Stateroom.

6OUy OF % % OIINTTE ISk = 0IININ WITH
in Stateroom.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-David T.
Clough, aged seventy years, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, an uncle of j. G. Gilchrist
of the Gilchrist Transportation COM
pany, committed suicide by hanging
on the Gilchrist steamer Ireland some
time last night. The body was found
in a stateroom on the steamers ar
rival The cause of the suicide is not
known
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
FRIsco's LOSS NEAR .,ss,ooo,ooo
Figures Compiled by New York Super.
tntendent,

.. UUSSU0SuSs
Albany, N. Y, July 31.-State Su.
perintendent of Insurance Otto Kelsey
last night made public the results of
his investigation as to the losses of
fire insurance companies in the San
Francisco disaster.
The New York state companies,
forty-seven in number, show gross
amount of insurance involved as $41,-
10000; the reinsurance to be recov-
cred, $10,834,795; the estimated sal
wage, $7,137,183, and the actual
amount of loss. $23,138, ,09O..
Returns from other joint state fire
and fire-marine insurance companies,
eighty-four in number, show: Gross
amount of insurance, $SO,423,704; re.
insurance to be recovered, $22,133,167;
estimated salvage. $11 ,358,425; actual
amount Of loss, $51,S83,111.
The foreign companies, thirty-two in
number, made these returns: Gross
insurance involved, $1O1, ,3O2, ,533; rein.
surance to be recovered, $32,281, SO8;
estimated salvage, S15,318,S59, and ac-
tual loss, $57,701,856.
The gross amount of insurance in
volved by all companies was $222,836,-
037; the reinsurance, $65, 5,246,771; sal
wage, $33,814, ,468, and actual, loss,
132,823,967.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
l1PtR IS GUEST Of ROAD
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO HAS MAN ON
ITS HANps-GlvEN PRIVATE
BOX CAR.

Baltimore. July 26.-The Baltimore
Z Ohio railroad is now acting as host
for George Rossett, the Syrian leper.
This is not from choice. but because
he is an elephant on the company's
hands. President Murray had con.
ference yesterday with Dr. Fulton.
secretary of the state board Of health.
The latter recalled that several
years ago the state took Mary MUIR
ply. leper off the hands of the Johns
Hopkins hospital and put her in a
place prepared for her. The people
OF the neighborhood got mandamus
requiring the state officials to take her
away and the health authorities made
the hospital people take her again.
She remained there until she died.
DR.. Fulton explained that he could
not place the leper anywhere. as ths
court of appeals had sustained that
mandamus. So the company could not
land Rossett.
Accordingly. the Syrian is now en-.
Toying the privileges of special
guest and has a private box car for his
own use.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Washington Notes.

The accident bulletin which has just
been issued by the interstate com
merce commission for the three
months ending March 81, 1906, shows
the total number of casualties to pas
sengers and employees to be 1926
-1,126 killed and 1910 injured.
The headwaters of the Mississippi
river is to be remembered by having
its name attached to one of the cut
ters of the United States revenue cut
ter service. The famous old vessel
Bancroft. recently turned over to the
cutter service by the navy. was ac.
,epted and renamed the ltasca.
American dairy and stock farms are
needed in the Panama canal zone, ac.
cording to a report from Consul j. C.
Kellogg to the bureau of manufactur.
ers. Milk is sold from 20 to 80 cents
gold per quart and is usually watered
before it reaches the consumer and
poor as it is, it does not supply the de.
mand.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Casualty List.

A fire at Suisun, Cal. caused loss
of 100000 Five entire blocks, in
cluding twenty residences and eight
business plants, were destroyed.
The citizens estimate the earth
quake loss in Socorro, N. NJ. at ST.
600 at the outside. Since July 2 there
have been over 100 slight tremors.
BY the capsizing of a sailing skiff
at Portsmouth, r. L., Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Anthony of Portsmouth and their
daughter, aged four years. were
drowned.
John Cretzmeyer. the son of a farm
er living near Waverly, Iowa, was
butted into barbed wire fence by a
heifer which he had been petting and
was seriously injured.
R. c. Wilson of Mattoon. ILL.,, was
killed, Nellie Orland fatally injured,
and Miss Belle Matthews dangerously
hurt when buggy in which they were
riding was struck by an Illinois Cen
trail freight engine near Decatur, Ill.
The mills of the Montana Zinc COM
pany, New York corporation at
Butte. were destroyed by fire that
started from defective electric wire.
The plant was in the old silver mill of
the Alice Mining company. the Oldest
mill of the kind standing in the state.
Mrs. Mary Way, widow about fifty
years old, residing near What Cheer,
Iowa. arose at o'clock one morning
recently while she was still asleep,
poured gasoline in the kitchen cook
stove and lighted it. The result was
an explosion which enveloped the wo-
man in flames and burned her so bad
ly that her recovery is doubtful.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
TRAIN DAshB mo RIVER
LANDSLIDE CAUSES A WRECK
RESULTING IN Loss OF
THREE LIVES.

Fishkill Landing, NY, July 31.-The
Pacific express of the New York Cen.
trail & Hudson River railroad dashed
into the Hudson river near Hamburg,
seven miles north Of here. at 11:20
p. m. y
The train ran into landslide which
had been washed upon the tracks by
the heavy rains Of the afternoon. The
engine and baggage car were thrown
from the rails. and tearing across the
south-bound tracks plunged into the
Hudson river. The engineer, fireman
and one baggageman are reported
drowned. The cars which did not go
into the river were thrown from the
track and piled up. A score or more
of passengers are injured.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
PANAMA WANTS MILK.
Canal Zone Thrsts for the Cool Sweet
Drink,

Washington. July 26.-American
dairy and stock farms are needed in
the Panama canal zone, according to
q report from Consul J. C. Kellogg to
the bureau of manufactures.
Milk is sold from 20 to 80 cents gold
per quart, and is usually watered be-
fore it reaches the consumer, and.
poor as It is, does not supply the
demand.
The average price of beef is from 20
to 26 cents per pound gold. and the
quality very poor. Cattle are protect.
ed by tariff of sl0O head on steers
and IS on cows, the United States gov
ernment. however. being exempt in
importing for canal purposes.
The para grass. which grows like
wild in Panama. covers the ground
thickly and grows very fast after be.
Ing eaten off by the stock
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
THE MARKETS.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, July 31.-Wheat - No.
Northern, 81 1-2@82c; No. North.
ern. 70 1-2@S0c; No. 8. 7S@79c. Corn
mo. 3 yellow, 48 1-2@49c. Oats-No.
white. 37@37 1-2c.
Minneapolis, July 31.-Wheat-No.
I hard, 7S 1.8c; No. Northern.
II 1-sc: No. 2 Northern. Is 7-sc; dur.
um. 65 3.4@67 3-4c. Oats-No. white.
81 1-2c. Corn-No. 5 yellow. 46 7-Sc.
Duluth, July 31.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern. a 1-2c: No. NortherM.
IS 1-2c. Oats-No. 8 white. SIC.
Chicago, July 31.-Wheat No. 2
red. 77@77 1-2; No. 2 hard. Is 100
76 1-2c: No. Northern. "5@7Sl: No.
2 northern. 7707Sc. Oats - No. !
SO lac.
Milwaukee, July 31.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern. s2@S3c; No. 2 Northern. 80
DS2c. Rye-No. 4, 81 1:4@62 l-2c.
Barley-No. 2, 56055 1-2c. Oats -
Standard. 35@36c.
Chicago. July 3l.-Cattle - Beeves,
$lO4.60: stockers and feeders. $4,000
4.eO: cows and heifers. $1.25@5.25.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, }e.lCG1
s.s7 II: bulk. $s.5b@6.s0. Sheep =
S4.6O@6.16: lambs. $5.50@z35.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 31.-Cattle -
Beeves. S4@5.76: cows. bulls and
mixed. $3.25@4.50:. stockers and feecl-
ers, 33.25@4.15: calves and ycarlings,
| 33.l004.10. Hogs - Bulk. S6.50G
| $50 H.
South st. Paul, July 31.-Cattle -
Good to choice steers. 34.5005.60:
good to choice cows and heifers, $50
$50; good to choice milch cows. $3.50
40. ,Hogs-Price range. $6.20@6.55;
bulk. $6.25@s.A5. Sheep - Good to
choice lambs. $6@6.75: common to
fair, $4@6.5o; y,sarling wethers. $4.75
@6; good to choice, $5@5.6o,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul. July 26.-Wheat - No.
Northern. 81 1-2@s2c: No. . North.
ern, 70 12@80c; No. 8. 7s@79c. Corn
NO. 3 yellow. 4s 1-2@49c. Oats-No.
white, 27@37 1.2c.
Minneapolis, July 26.-Wheat-No.
! hard, 49, 1-8c; No. Northern,
771-sc; No. 2 Northern, IS 7sc; dur.
um, 65 3-4@67 3-4c. Oats-No. 3 white,
81 1-2c Corn-No. 3 yellow. 46 7-sc.
Duluth, July 2e.-Wheat- No.
Northern. 771-2c; No. Northern.
Is 1-2c. Oats-No 3 white, 33c.
Chicago. July 26.-Wheat NO. 2
red. 77@77 1-2c: No. hard, 751-@
761-2c; No. Northern. 75@7Sc: No.
2 northern. 77@7Sc. Oats ~ No. 2
80 1-4c.
Milwaukee, July 26.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern. s2@83c; No. 2 Northern, 80
@82c. Rye-No. 1. 1-4@62 1-2c.
Barley-No. 2, 55@55 1-2c. Oats -
Standard, 35@36c.
Chicago, July -Cattle-Beeves
34@460; stockers and feeders. $4,000
4.60; cows and heifers, $1.25@5.25
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $6.40@
6.s7 1-2; bulk, s655@6.So. Sheep -
$4.60G5.15; lambs, S5.50@7.35.
Sioux City, Iowa. July 26.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4@5.75; cows, bulls and
mixed, $3.25@4.50; stockers and feed
ers, $325@4.15; calves and yearlings
$3.40@4.10. Hogs - Bulk. $6.5O@
6.521-2.
South st. Paul. July 2e.-Ca..le-
Good to choice steers, 34.50@5.50:
good to choice cows and heifers, 500
$50; good to choice milch cows, $3.50
40. Hogs-Price range, $6.20@6.55;
bulk, Se.25@6.45. Sheep - Good to
choice lambs. s606.75: common tn
fair, $405.50; yearling wethers. 34.7s
06: good to choice, $5@5.5o
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
RESUME OF THE NEWS
RehabLe-- Brief
Forejon Notas.

The Stromboli volcano, after quiet
Ing down, has again become violently
active. The population of the island
of Stromboi Is most excited.
UnofRcial advices from Senegambia
West Africa, announce that a severe
fight has taken place between native
and French troops. The latter lost
fifteen men killed and two officers
wounded.
Ferdinand Saar, the author and
member Of the upper house of the Aus.
trian reichsrath, shot and killed him.
self at his residence in Dobling, sub.
urb Of Vienna. He had been suffering
with nervous prostration.
Queen Wilhelmina was taken i'll one
night last week. A premature deliv.
cry followed, causing gloom through
out Holland. It was announced that
the expectation of an heir to the
throne at this time will not be real
ized.
The London newspapers report that
a number of Chicago meat packers
contemplate opening packing houses
and warehouses in that country. They
add that sites in Lancashire and Lon
don are being inspected, but no names
are mentioned.
The Toxic correspondent Of the
London Daily Telegraph sends the fol-
lowing: The report that Gen. Stoes-
sci has been sentenced to death has
shocked the public sentiment Of Japan.
Military opinion from the highest to
the lowest, conscientiously believes
the verdict wrong.
August Rosenberg, formerly Of Seat
tie, Wash, who was arrested at Al
tona, Prussia, on July on the charge
of being engaged in an anarchist con-
spiracy, has been released. The Judge
who investigated the case decided that
the testimony against the prisoner
was inadequate and said that no sus.
picion remained in the minds Of the
authorities against him.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
EIGHT LIVES ARE
LOST IN A SQuAIll
TWO FISHING YACHTS ARE CAP.
SIZED DURING A FIERCE
GALE.
FIGHT WAVES FOR AN HOUR
HERoIsM OF LlFEsAvERs RES.
CUES TWENTY-FIVE FROM
CERTAIN DEATH.

yachts coming in from the fishing
banks capsized on Hereford inlet bar.
OF here yesterday and, eight persons
lost their lives. There were thirty.
two persons on one yacht, of whom
seven were drowned, and twelve on
the other, of whom all but one were
saved. That no more fell victims to
the rough sea was due to the heroism
of Capt. Henry S. Ludlam of the Here
ford lifesaving crew and his men. All
the lost came from this vicinity.
Sudden squaIl Comes Up.
Anglesea is one of the favorite fish.
ing resorts on the Southern New Jer.
sey shore and had the usual Sunday
business yesterday.
The weather in the morning was
ideal, and all fishing boats took out
large crowds to the fishing banks.
After noon, however, a brisk breeze
sprang up and the captains of the
small craft hoisted sail and started for
home. Most of the feet got in with
out mishap, although some Of them
had considerable difficulty clearing
Hereford bar. The two that got into
trouble were the sloop yacht Nora,
/ which had on board Capt. Herbert
Shivers, his mate and thirty passen-
gers, and the sloop Alvin B., with q
party of twelve.
Nora Tuvas Turtle.
The Nora had gone to Five Fathom
bank, about ten miles out to sea, early
in the day. When the wind began to
freshen Capt. Shivers decided 1t was
time to make port. He knew how
treacherous is the Hereford bar and
approached it with caution. The sand
obstruction is about a mile from shore.
Just as he was about to go over it a
heavy squall struck the Nora. Despite
the efforts of the captain, the craft
keeled over and was hit by huge
wave. The wind and wave coming to.
gether was more than the yacht could
stand and it turned turtle, throwing
the thirty-two occupants into the sea.
Fierce Fight With Waves.
The very heavy sea, however, prob
ably was responsible for the saving of
most of the twenty-five survivors, as
the sea was so rough the wreckage of
the yacht was tossed about, thus un.
covering the struggling victims under
meath. AS many as could reached the
keel, but it was difficult matter, as
there was an indestcribable tangle of
fishing nets, lines, baskets and sail.
There was no time to help one an
other, as 1t was all that the struggling
men could do to keep their heads
above the water. In the unequal fight
against the elements the struggling
men disappeared one by one until only
twenty-five were left.
TO the :..scue.
After hanging to the yacht for near.
ly an hour, and as hoce of rescue hao
almost been abandned, government
life boat. commanded by Capt. Henry
S. Ludlam, managed to get close to
the capsized vessel and the survivors
were taken on board. The rescue was
most perilous, as the rough sea was
constantly pounding the life. boat
against the yacht.
Shortly after the survivors of the
Nora were brought ashore, another
yacht, the Alvin B.. was seen to can.
size about mile above the place
where the Nora went over. There
were several boats in the vicinity at
the time and all but one person was
saved.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Crimes and Criminals.

Sixteen indictments on charges of
restraint of trade in the matter of
advancing the price of ice were re-
turned at Cincinnati by the grand
jury. Ten individuals and five firms
were indicted.
Charles D. Schmidt, an assistant in
spector for the Helena Water Works
company, shot and killed his wife and
tried to kill himself with shotgun.
jealousy was the cause.
Fred S. Broberg, a prominent COM
mission broker of Monmouth, ILL.,, who
disappeared from there on account, it
is said, Of $4,000 shortage in his
accounts, committed suicide by shoot
Ing himself tnru,u.ss.s., s.. the head on Lake
Calumet, near Chicago. .'.--'
Mrs. Agnes Brilliant died suddenly
IN her apartments in the Bristol build.
ing in Toronto, Can, it is alleged
from the effects of drugs. Her hus-
hand, Edmund Bridant, d barber, and
Mrs. Lillian Miller have been arrest
ed and charged with the murder.
Patrick Woods. wagonmaker at
Alpha, Mo-, was killed by his son
Christopher. The old man was intox-
icated. and, going to the home of the
son, threatened the inmates with a
handax. The son seized club and
beat his father to death.
Racine and Milwaukee police are
hot on the trail Of a curious party of
elopers from Racine. Mrs. Ignatz
Lowendoski of that city fed with her
four children in company, it is alleged,
with Stephen Yorame, who had been
boarding at her home. Her husband
came home from work to find that the
whole party had disappeared.
AS result of the police investiga-
tion into the alleged wire tapping at
the Merchants exchange in st. Louis,
another arrest has been made. ThOm.
as P. Lahey, employed by local
brokerage firm, was arrested on a
warrant charging meddling with tel.
egraph line and was released on bond.
Neither Lahey nor the police would
discuss the arrest.
Seven suits were filed in the feder-
al court at Omaha by District Attor-
ney Cans against ranchmen in the
western part of the state to compel
them to remove unlawful fences from
the public domain. They are alleged
to have total of $4,000 acres illegal
ly inclosed. Several of the defend
ants are already under indictment In
connection with alleged land frauds.
George Miller. an employe of the
Keelch & Sparks Carnival company,
exhibiting in Leon, Iowa, was placed
under arrest. charged with abducting
pretty Ollie Fletcher, the sixteen-year.
old adughter of Aaron Fletcher, and
was taken to Gallatin, Mo-, where he
was lodged in jail.
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Maud Cref.
field, charged jointly with murder in
the first degree for the killing OF Geo.
Mitchell. were arraigned before su.
perior Judge Frater at Seattle. The
court stated he was In favor OF hav.
ing commission examine into the
mental coadition Of the woman.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Killed BY Liahty,ine

Conneau Lake, July 3l.-Lightning
struck the tent Of q camping party
during an electric storm here yester.
day, killing Edward Kinsey and &C.
verely shocking Robert Martin and A.
Rupprecht, members Of an outing
club from Wilmerding, Pa
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
KILLED BY BAND SAW.
Young Man Meets Horrible Death in
SaWmiIl

Little Falls. Mimi. July 26.-Ray
the twenty-five year-old son of E. T.
Fuller of this city was instantly killed
in a horrible manner at Pine Tree
mill. He was taking his brother Al.
bert's place, whose leg was broken
two hours before. In cleaning around
the band saw he fell and his left arm
was cut of. The force turned him
and the cut extended up back to the
head. The mill closed down for the
balance Of the night.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
NOT TO EXPLOIT soopLERs.

School Board to Destroy Tablets Bear.
Ino 0rafters' Names,
Milwaukee, July 31.-The Milwau.
kee school board will not tolerate ex.
plotting boodlers. The committee on
buildings Of the board has given or.
ders to tear out all tablets which
were placed In or on school houses
bearing the names Of any ofhcials who
were indicted by the grand jury on
charges Of graft or other misconduct.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
HAS HEAVY HAIL STORM.

Crops in Country About WiIlmar May
Be Much Damaged.
Willmar, Minn., July 31.-The worst
hail storm seen here for years struck
this town and lasted about half an
hour, the hail stones being as large as
marbles. This was followed by ter
rifice downpour bf water, so that the
streets were flooded. The hail will
do much damage to the crops in the
vicinity, especially the corn.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Power Reat y. Mlssina

Chicago. July 81 The power boat
Lotus. one Of q heet Of ave that left
here last Saturday On race to Mus
kegon. Mich. IL missing ana fears are
entertained for the safety Of her crew.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Milwaukee Makes Good.

San Francisco. July, 31.-The new
United States cruiser Milwaukee re.
turned yesterday from Santa Barbara,
where she underwent successful
speed trial. Accompanying the Mil.
waukee were the cruiSer Boston and
the destroyer Paul Jones. "A.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
pespondent over ni.ch.r.,

y eepVUUeuS OV6f OtoeharS0.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. July 31.-Tin
Burke. from Illinois. working on tho
new Rock Island grade. plunged /,
butcher knife into his heart and diet
in i've minutes. He had been dis
charged. He was forty.fve years 81
age and known here. -.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
REAPERs WILL RUN NEXT WEEK
Wheat Heads Out Nicely and Stands
WELL

st. Paul. July 2G.-Wheat is heading
out nicely and is standing we'll. &C.
cordlng to the weekly crop report is
sued by the Ncrthern Pacific. It is ex-
pected that harvesting s:'; s.... vegin Aug.
On its St. Paul divi.!5h, east of Sta.
pies. A considerable amolnt of red
rust is reported, but so far only one
report OF black rust has been received.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Wi Visit Enoland.

San Sebastian. Spain, July 31.-
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria sail
ed from here on the royal Yacht az
Ialdi: ] They are expected to atop 4
English ports during their cruise. \
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02

To Rebuild Ruined Hote,.
San Francisco. July s1.-The Pal
ace hotel, which was ruined by the
late earthquake and fire is to be Dulled
down and rebuilt at cost Of $500.
600. q 4. Yo.'oN,s,
The Wahpeton times., 1906-08-02
Author KIM. Himself.

Vienna. July 26.-Ferdinand saar.
the author and member Of the upper
house of the Austrian reichsrath. shot
and killed himself at his residence In
Dobling. suburb Of Vienna. He had
boen suffering from nervo..--s - fr~