davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.
Excessive Temperature IN the Missouri Val
Icy n Northern Rockies Region.

Excessive Temperature In the Missouri Val
Icy n Northern Rockies Region.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 21.-The weekly sum-
mary Of weather conditions issued by the
Weather Bureau to-day says:
"The States Of the Missouri Valley and
the northern Rocky Mountain region ex-
pefienced the warmest, weather OF the
season during the week ending August 20,
and the mean temperature was decidedly
above the normal throughout the central
valleys and Lake region. Very high maxi
mum temperatures, ranging from s5 degrees
to more han 100 degrees. occurred in the
upper Missouri Valley, the reports indicating
that come damage was done by hot winds
in North Dakota.
From the west Gulf coast to southeastern
California and on the north Pacific coast
the week averaged somewhat cooler than
usual. The central Missouri Valley. north
ern New England, q large part Of the Lake
region, and local areas in the east Gulf
States need rain: else where cant Of the
Rocky Mountains there is sufficient moist
ure, parts Of. North Carolina having suf-
fered from excessive rains.
There was much cloudiness In the Vir-
ginias and Carolinas and during the latter
part Of the week in Louisiana. Elsewhere
east of the Rocky Mountains the duration
of sunshine was much above the average.
Light frost occurred in elevated districts
in Utah; also In Maine and New Hampshire
temperatures nearly low enough for frost
were reported from the higher districts in
the eastern and northern parts OF New
York ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
wHIPPED FoR cRoKINo PAsToR.
One lesged Man Victim Of N1steespa After
Defending Fathers ReligfOs.

One lesged Man Victim Of N1steesps After
Defending Fathers ReiiGi0a.
N~AsHvrLLB, Ind. Aug. 2t,-Late last night
George iWootep, well known throughout
Brown county. was numerically whipped
by q gang Of whiteoappers because he had
defended his fathers religious belief at q
gospel meeting and had taken the minister
by the throat and Boundly boxed his ears.
Wooten has only ono leg and he 10 known
a. 'Pegleg.' He Ia somewhat rechlessly
inclined and, till this attack, feared no
man, big or little,
He has this to cay Of his experiences with
the whitecappers:
Il was at a Penteoost meeting at Crooked
Creek schoolhouse. The preacher was q
young man named Clyde Springer, and
when / heard him gay In his sermon that
there was nobody In he'll but 'Eewlites and
humpbacked Complexities / got hot and
took him BY the neck and gave him a good
MY father was q Campbeilite and could
not alt by and hear any preacher say such
stuff. ! believe the whitecaps whipped me
for cutting the preacher.
b. i was Gle slssp DIagt IN the the barn barns at my brethsr,s
night q crowd OF thirty or forty masked men
entered the barn, pulled me out and tied
me 70 q tree. l fought them as best I could.
sOne Of them struck me on the head
With a club and l tried to ward OF the
blows with my left arm. They knocked
Out, three Of my teeth and they tore the
flesh from the side Of my face. After
they had overpowered and tied me 20 q
tree they whipped me with hickory
switches scandalously. / was knocked
down several times before.
They said they whipped me for disturb
Ing religious meetings. They poked guns
at William Wootan and his wife and they
told me they would hang me II l accused
anybody. Of whipping mo. 1 think 1 know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
NEGRO TROOPS BLAMED.
Trouble In Texas Started by Them Orders
Issued for Their Removal.

Trouble In Texas Started by Them Orders
.i'. Issued for Their Removal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Major Blooksom,
who was detailed by the Wa Department
TO mako an investigation Of the trouble at
Brownsville, Tex, between the citizens
and the negro soldiers stationed at Fort
Brown, has sent to the military secretary
the following ~telegrapbic report Of the
situation:
Causes OF disturbance are racial. Peo-
pie did not desire colored troops here and
showed they. thought them inferior so
oially by certain sights and denial Of privi-
leges at public bars, &o. Soldiers resented
this. There were several individual en-
counters between soldiers and citizens.
About midnight Of 18th party Of soldiers J..
probably nine to fifteen. made raid through
several squares Of town, firing e~eventy-hve to
$50 shots, killing a bartender and danger
ously woundlue lieutenant Of police. They
also fred into several houses, where women
and children narrow " escaped being shot.
Raid lasted from eight to ten minut es.
Claim made that citizens fred frst, but I
believe without foundation. Although act
probably preconcerted. do not think oom-
manding officer could have foreseen. Citi-
zens oannot Identify individual raiders and
authorities have made no demand for them.
people are still In a state Of great nervous
tension and men. nearly all carry arms
openly at night. Women and children still
frightened. consider 1t necessary to re-
move colored troops, the sooner the better.
Differences between soldiers and citizens
are irreconcilabie.'
DALLAS Tex, Aug. 21.-Unlted States
Senator Culberson last night received the
following telegram, dated Washington:
Orders just te~legraphed to command
ing General Department OF Texas to with
draw companies Of Twenty-ffth Infantry
from Fort Brown. ANswoRrH, Acting SEQ
rotary Of War
These arc the negro troops that have
been quartered in the city despite the OBJ
j~ections Of many citizens and whose pres
ence has aroused a good deal Of indigna-
ton In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The cruiser
Wolverine has arrived al Detroit, the cruiser
Yankton at Oyster Bay,the cruiser Charles
ton at Puerto Miiitar, the collier Abarsnda
at Lambert Point, the destroyer Worden
at Newport, the despatch boat Dolphin at
Boston and the gunboat Scorpion at Puerto
Pie /
The ba ttleship Virginia has JAILED from
Rookland for Newport, the battleship New
Jersey from Newport for a cruise, the
cruiser Columbia from Sewsll Point for
Washington for Newport News, the gum
boat Princeton from Bremerton for Van
couver, the monitor Nevada and the ira in
ing ship Severn from Anna polls for Solomons
and the torpedo boat Rogers from Norfolk
for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

ALEXANDRIA BAY. n. Y. Aug. 1.-THE fret
Of the three days races for the gold challenge
cup under the direction of :he American
Power Boat Association were held to-day on
Chippewa Bay with entries OF twelve boats
from yacht clubs throughout thu 20 untry.
The Sparrow. owned Thy C. J. Swain and
representing the Riverton Yacht Club. was
the first to cross the line. covering the
thirty mile course in | hom 20 mint IL
econds. The second bont. the Chip H.,
owned by J. Wainwright and the winner OF
the Gun 'est year and representing the Chip
pewa Yacht Club. made the course in 1
hour 80 minutes So seconds. The Jewel,
owned by Mrs. n. s. Burke and representing
the Thousand Island Yacht Club. was the
third boat. making tho r,tT- IN 1 hour 20
minutes 7 seconds. The boats that have
entered the races, the owners and the clubs
they represent are as follows:
Chip H.. J. Wainwright. Chippewa Yacht Club.
Sparrow, c. j. Swain. Riverton YACHT Club; Guess
Again, a. II. Denny. Crescent Yacht Club: Jewel.
Mrs. T.. S. Burke, Thousand Island Yacht Club:
yingt Trolls, !; P. Gillespie, Clayton YACHT club;
Panhard H.. A. ID. Maginl, Manhansett Bay Yacht
Club; So Long H.; George $. Hasbrouck. st. Law
renee River Yacht Club; Dixie. z, ]. Schroeder,
New YORK. Athletic Club Triton. a. T. Brown,
Syracuse Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
DOMINICAN CUSTOMS GROW.

Col. Cotton, the Collector. Reports an m.
5 crease Of One-Third in . Year.. ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-George c. Cotton.
the American who is employed by the Do
minican Government to 90 llect tho customs
under the Morales decree, was in Washington
to-day and saw the Acting Secretary Of
Sta 10 ard Capt. Mcintyre. chief Of the
Insular Bureau CT the War Department.
Col. Col ton reports that affairs are quiet
II throughout the republic except In Monte
Cristi, which is in it's usual condition Of
turbulence. Under Col. Colton's admins
tration Of the revenue collections the receipts
have averaged one-third larger each month
for the last year than during the preced-
ing year, when they were greater than
at any other time in the history Of the
country.
Col. Cotton IL on leave Of absence and will
20 to Massachusetts, before returning to
Santo Domingo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
ON THE FIRE ESCAPES.
Sequel OF the Accident as witnessed Fror
Rear Fiat window.

SEQUEL OF the Accident as witnessed From
q Rear Fiat window.
From the windows OF her real fat the
bachelor girl could zee only fathouses
In ali directions. The sitting heat drove
the people to the fire escapes and the roofs.
Something happened in the fiathouse
opposite hers. She could zee that from the
excitement. She was told that q woman
had fallen Of the roof and broken her neck.
Il expected it, said the bachelor girl.
IF you could see them from M windows,
how they play hide and seek on that dan
gerous roof, how they run back and forth,
how they seem to court death. It is terrible.
II will be an example, perhaps"
ElHowever, it appeared not to be. The roofs
still swarmed With women and children.
and 90 did the fire escapes. Apparently
the only persons remaining indoors were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

defeated Charles Lanier, Jr., %, Ga, 90: e. v.
Page defeated !. R; 9ndlong. -. 49, Ephron
80: ii. b. Foster defeated Marion wvpirh,' by by
default; W. p. Garter defeated David II. Norris.
81. s-S. 81; W, !: johnson, j.. defeated Clarence
n. W. Niles, Is. 81, 60: A: l.. HosSins defeated
J. G. .Darragh, 90, 81. -: G?clet Gallstin de-
ieated r. Townsend. "a, %. so: Padding
Fosdick defeated A. X. Barnard. 80, 60, e-f:
%; II. u. Register defeated Edwin p. Fisher, By
default; J. {. Goodfenow defeated Richard Nevins.
Ga al. 81; W. Old. iselln defeated Henry w.
Slocum, by default: A.C, Way defeated l.. $. Free
man. Is, e, 6-3, 60: 4. ~. Reggie defeated
Alfred Schwartz, SIS, o-l. %. 6-i: r.. n. Dana
defeated Richard Stevens. by default: Raymond
u. Little defeated Frederick G. Anderson, o-3,
"a, SO; Dr. F.. II. Glazebrook defeated s. A..
neaIdslcy. by default; F., a, Rowland defeated
iHiaekctt defeated Dr. Georrc T. Xn'es, o-s. s-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aus. n.-These army orders were
Issued to-day: 90,
Capt. James A. shlpton. Artillery. to schenso-
tady, N. Y.
Twentieth Infantry. is announced.
tired list OF the army. 10 take effect August %.
Capt. Marcellus g. Splnks, Paymhster. from San
Francisco TO Omaha, Ncb.
Capt. clyde r. Hawkins. Second Cavalry, 10 de-
tailed for general recruiting service and viii pro-
coed 10 Fort S1ocum, n. Y.
The following Officers are detailed for general
recruiting service and win proceed to Jefferson
corrs: First Lieut.. Francis J. Mcconnell. Seventh
infantry: First Lieut.. Allen Parker. Twenty sixth
Corps; Second Lieut. John R. MusErave, Artnerx
CorrS.
deslgnated 90 members q the torpedo board:
r barney. Capt. win Robins IN. Capt. Robert
z, Caiian. Capt. Edwin I.andon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
MINERS LOSE 100000 STRIKE.
Alabama Union Men. by Referendum, Give
Up Contest.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 21.-As the re-
suit Of a referendum vote ordered by Presi-
dent John Mitchell the union miners in
this State, who have been on a strike at
the mines OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company, the Sloss- Sheffield
Steel and Iron Company, the Republic
Iron and Steel Company and the Woodward
Iron Company for twenty-five months,
have determined to call the strike of and
return to work..
Though the mines involved have long
since been placed on the open shop basis,
the announcement was to-day made when
the vote was counted by the miners district
executive board.
The strike which the miners have lost
involved 5000 workers, and cost the miners
organization more than $1,000. 600. The
strikers have been fed and clothed and their
children sent to school by funds furnished by
the United Mine Workers since the strike
began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
ARMED NEGROES PATROL TOWN.
Seaford, Delaware. Overrun with Black .,
Fears New Race Riots.

STAFFORD, Del, Aug. 21.-Seaford. with a
normal population Of 800, has grown since
Saturdays riots through the arrival Of moro
than 200 negroes from Maryland and vir-
Tonight the chief OF police resigned with
his assistants and the town Ia without po-
lice protection. The president pro TEN. OF
negroes to carry weapons, and as a result
one merchant has disposed Of his whole
stock OF firearms.
While citizens, both Republican and DEM.
ocrats, ara oondsmning Parsone's co''rse
and many threats are being made against
MIN, the negroes are In charge Of the town
ana are patrollinR the etrests. Serious
Trouble 10 looked for tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
p. n. n. to Use Steel Postal Cars.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Seoond Assistant
Postmaster General Shallenberger an
nounoed to-day that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company had agreed to put into
operation on It's lines the seventy DOT all
steel, non-combustible postal cars with a
Of railway postal clerks in the event of a
wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
YOUNG re LAVA HUNTS a JOB
Son OF Nlcaraug q President Hopes 10
Earn q Living In PHILADELPHIA.

Earn q 1lVIHB III FHTIaucTIHIIa,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ala son OF a
President Of a sister republic has come to
Philadelphia to hunt a job.
Alphonse Zelaya, whose father is Presi-
dent of Nicaragua. wants to settle down.
He is 81 years old.
Zelaya arrived in this city to-day and
registered under an assumed name at the
Bellevue-Stratford.. Armed only with
letters OF introduction to prominent Phila-
delphia business men Zelaya started out.
He hopes to be able soo to send for his
bride. on whose account his brother has
turned him a way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
Princeton Athletes for Next Season.

A. F. COPELAND. trainer Of the Princeton
track team. will return to the college In three
the cross-country runners started. Column
bia and Princeton are to meet this year in a
dual cross-country race for, the first time.
expects Will be well under 2 minutes and
Frantz. a former Dwight School distance
center Princeton this fall, The out
look In the Jersey institution Ia bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
BUSINESS


I'VE r In a position to control a very valuable
patent for the State of New York and wish 10 orr
ganize a company for the development Of the busi-
less; the device Is capable of making enormous
profits, which will be explained at Interview: abso-
iutely no competition In this country: this is ono
Of the best and safest propositions ever placed be~
fore the public. Apply to
MCDONALD. WIGGINS CO, 257 Broadway, i
New York city. }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

ELI SOBEL, Auct, 9s Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ. al
goods pledged prior Aug. 10, 1905.
Aug. 2s%-Jewelry. watches. diamonds. &c. Es-S
tate.C. Sobcl. 81 list av
AN. 34-ClothIng, &c, Kaskd & Co., As 10th av. I
and ivan Prince. 3ll eth av.
Aug. 27-Clothing. &C. b. T1gncr, 1904 Sd av.:,
H. Ccllcr & Son. Al Sands ST.. Brooklyn.
Aug. :S-Clothlng. ,oycrcoats. Dc. II. Natal
842 sth av.. and s. Michel & Son. 2070 I'd av. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

There navy ~rfcrs have hecn Issued.
Leu. r, Fo! ~, - s.rynl scademy, Annapolis.
Fnsisn ~, Van AuSci; 70 the VI; ioult.
Assistant paymasttr J. ". Gunnell. from the
Tacoma 10 navy yard. Washington.
-kpaistspt Psymhster r II. Johnston. navy yard,
New York. 70 the TaeomA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
nain stops the Grand Circuit Races.

Boston. Aug. 2i.-The Readville racing
was called OF to-day on account Of the oondi-
tion Of the track. due tor. In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE,

GENTLEMAN, 81, wishes position as chauffeur or
drivate secretary: has technical and practical CT
%pcrtence In mechanical trade; hrst class references.
CONFIDENTIAL, box iGs Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

textile fabrics; over 5000 orders on hand: piant
cannot handle the demands. Particulars at
MCDONALD WIGG1NS CO., 27 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

CENTRAL AUCTION Co, NJ. Sheehan, Auct.
1852 -i54 Canal ST., viii sell at 10 A. M:
Aug. Ply II. McAleenan. 1914 9Th av.; clothing.
Aug. 2s-By o'Brien d Ryan: clothing.
Aug. 27-By. H. McAleenan, 1914 9Th av.; diamonds.
watches, jewclry &C., from No. 3OS0O, June 1, to No.
A27s. Aug. IL. 1905. inclusive and old dates and
numbers held over. A.
Aug. 2s-By Barney Loan Co.. 1868. formerly 1853,
Sd av.' clothing. 10 Aug. 20, 1903.
Aug. 29-By Jos. Levy. 1856 Varck St: clothing,
to Aug. 20, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

si2,O6o CAPITAL needed: money amply secured
by stock at SIS per share, and to be expended In well
known lumber ' and o9' c,er Supply Plant now IN
been established II years: doing S0,O 900 business an
nually: very best of references furnished. Par
McpONALD- MIGGINS c. Isl Brnndway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

so, 900 WILL purchase patents for the greatest
invention for the -four milling trade ever invented:
highest Endorsements. Particulars at
MCDONALD -WlGGINS CO., 2S7 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

MONEY WANTED Manufacture signal attach
ment for life prcsorycrs: new patent. r CROF-
FORD. Newcastle, Wyo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

WANT party 10 manufacture and Introduce novel
(pa tented, calendar for 1907 on royalty. WIN.
ZAEHRlNGER. New Orleans. la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

10000 DAN ANTED In an established silver
smith, hollow ware and specislties business In
Newark. n. j.: half Interest TO right party. Par.
MCDONALD. wIGGINs CO., aS7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-22

LARGE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS this city 70.
quires silent partner with $40, 600 for the purpose Of
extending their Increasing business: investor will
realize over aoT: this will bear the closest invesl-
MCDONALD VIRGINS CO., as7 Broadway.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08

criminal efforts have been directed.
and Daisy Grubb. 1t is assumed.
becomes the wife Of the stalwart gen.
tleman in plain clothes who helpeu
her save the property.
The play was heartily enjoyed BY
the audience yesterday and will doubt
less prove q strong drawing card for
the rest of the week. 1t contains .
liberal portion OF comedy. besides
its many thrills. The company is
we'll balanced aud above the aver
age "a a whole. It is led by Bessie
Clifton. the happy i'm personator Of
sweet Daisy Grubb. Daily
Journal. Portland.
At Houston opera house. Friday
night. March 9th. Seats So, so and
75c-at Houston's office.
For high grade garden hose and
biovcle tires to 20 A. Uhri's. 48.60
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
As the East Sees It.

The following was clipped from the
Christian Endsavor World and shows
how western news can get mixed
up" 10 Eastern papers:
"A bridge IL to be build over the
Royal Gorge. Colorado. which Will be
twenty. eight hundred feet above the
hanging bridge Of the Denver and Rio
Grapde railroad, so high that the
roaring Of the Arkansaa river will
not be heard Il will be part Of
IN inteFurban railway between San
Jose. Cslif.. and Canon City. Colo.
and will appeal powerfully to
tourists. T"
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
Daisy Grubb Triumphs.

1.-THE Missouri Girl" filled the
Empire theatre twice yesterday.
SilAs Grubb has founded his home or
. tract of land supposedly Of no use
outside Of the vegetable Kingdom. 10
after wears happiness. contentm ant aud
. daughter having come to the little
farm. IL develops that on . certain
acreage there exists . valuable mineral
deposit. A certain villain learns Of
this and from that hour on ! 10 ma.
ohinAtious are Of . nature that might
horr!fy even the insurance invsstiss.
tors. To obtain the land he commits
murder. forgery. thefs-most every.
thing, in fact. mentioned In tho stat
utes but BY the Missouri Rirl's
quick sndeavor 10 thwsrted In the
end. In fact. he Goes to an inslor.
ious finish BY the dynamite route. He
10 blown up BY the explosive which
be has ~ for thos. sssinst whom his
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
Cattle Market Weak.

Denver Union Stock Yards. March
7-The local market WAS rather
uneven from day to day last week on
account Of the unsatisfactory reports
received from eastern points. Prices
ruled higher early In the week but
late trading WAS slow at all markets
and ell the early gain WAS lost be.
fore the close. Good cattle closed
steady to q dime lower. but common
stuff was 10 to 15c of aud In some
cases a. much as . quarter. Receipts
here were liberal and average quality
WAS rather better than the preceding
week Quite . number Of good beef
steers were included on which trad
ing was active as there WAS . good
demand. Some fancy Nsbrsska corn
fed steers sold to she packers at "a. 80,
the hishest price paid here this sea-
son. Other grain fed steers brought
a 90 10 a. 10 with hay fed stun At
a. 90 to a. 30. Cows were plentiful
but the proportion Of good ones light.
The better killing grades were in good
demAn and sold readily but common
cows were dull One bunch sold at
ss rs which was the top price for the
week. with most Of the good cows at
"a. 80 and better. Bulls and veAls
were In strong demand and closed
about steady. Supply Of feeders and
stockers WAS liberal and the stun here
was very good. There was . good de-
mAnd for the best kinds but tho
common atrees were hard to sell. even
at the low prices prevailing. Most Of
the weeks trading wss done around
sS 75 TO n. %.
About 1900 cattle were in the pens
this morning. quality good. The
trade WAS q little slow 60 get together
on values, but most Of the stuff. sold
before night at prices about the same
"a last week and In some cases little
stronger. ". N. Fulton.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08
Florence Daily Cribune
SUPPLEMENT
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1906

This Date In History.
165s-Treaty Of Roeskild signed.
17o2-William III. Of England
died. Succeeded BY Queen Anne
172l-Pope clement XII died. aged
70.
17S9-Delhi entered by the English
174s-Bishop John Hough died.
175O-City Of London shaken ty an
earthquake.
I765-Stamp Act passed by British
house Of Lords.
1776-EnRagement at Nook's hill.
Mass.
179s-French National convention
abolished imprisonment for debt.
1799-Simon Cameron born. Died
june 26. 1889
ls0l-Aboukir surrounded after .
sanauinary conflict with the French.
1sO7-w. Sawrey Gilpin. Landscape
painter. died.
1914 - Lord wslling gton captured
Bordeaux.
1Sl7-Austin H. Layard. explorer
of Nineveh. born.
1s41 - Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes of the U. 8. supreme court
born.
1ss4-OhArles J. Bernadotte. King
Of Sweden, died. age 81.
1s5S-SieRe Of Lucknow began.
1s82-MerrimAc defeated Cumber.
land and Congress in naval battles at
Hampton Roads.
1S74-David Kalaka aua elected King
of Hawaii
ls77-John sheyman of Ohio sp.
pointed secretary OF the treasury.
1885 Coal discovered in Dakota.
lSS7-Henry Ward Beecher died.
Born June "a. 1913
l895-Harry Hayward convicted Of
murder of Catherine Cling in Mime.
apolis
1904-Mob burned negro quarters
at Springfield. o.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-08

SHOOT ARRANGED. J. Arm
strong Of the Osnor City Rife CLUB
was In the city yesterday afternoon
and closed Arrangements With tho
Florence Rife club for . shoot 10 take
place on tho Canon City range ON
March Is. The shoot 10 10 b st =
distance Of 200 yards and rides art to
b ussd exclusively. The parse IL $50.
Al far - known now those paftioips.
ting In the contest In behalf Of the
Fiorsncs club will bs n. r. Thomas.
A. N. Paipsll. George Walker.
Thomas and Al Blunt. II 10 not
known who will shoot for the
Canon bunch.