davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-27

VIM. Lewis is in Vernon to spend
several weeks at his daughters.
Mrs. A. l.. Nichols and daughter,
Frances are spending the week in Yer
non.
Miss Ella O'Connor lis spending the
school vacation at Blue Island and Chi
cago. Ill.
j. w. Collins has returned to Farm
ington after spending most of the win
ter at w. E. Collins.
Miss Mary Eddy, of the Alma college
faculty was a guest of Miss Mabel How
ard, part of last week
r. E. Howard, of Towards under.
taking parlors, was in Chicago the first
Of the week on business.
Capt. w. E. Cummins has returned
to his home in Corunna after a six
months visit in the west.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Tryon left for
cir home in New Mexico, Saturday,
after visit at L. G. Barnes.
The jury in the circuit court which
has served since the second Monday in
January was discharged Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Beswick of West.
Haven. spent the first of the week in
Owosso with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pearce visited n
G.. Pearce in Elsie, Sunday, prior to
the latter's leaving for Alberta, n. w.
T.
Mrs. Henry A. Bolton and two daugh-
tiers left, Monday, for North Dakota t.,
! join Mr.. Bolton where they will live on
farm.
S. Armstrong has returned to his
home in Clarion, Iowa, after spending
the last few months with J. A. Arm
strong.
The Ovid high school ball team has
arranged dates with Owosso high school
team at Owosso, April %, and at Ovid,
May 90.
The Degree of Honor entertained
Tuesday at Mrs. S. Ketchums and lis.
tened to talk by Grand Recorder
Mrs. Pratt.
Violet WILDER has graduated at the
U. of M. hospital as nurse and will
now make Owosso her home and accept
calls for her services.
s. l.. Mead of Detroit, visited his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mead, the
first of the week. Mrs Mead is recover.
ing from an attack of the grippe.
Teams driverfby Scott Rundell. Frank
Knapp and Edward Stanhope ran away
the first of the week, resulting in in
juries to the horses and wagons, but no
person being hurt.
Star of Hope Rebakah gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cady "send-off" party
Monday night. They returned tc
Seaforth, Canada, Tuesday. where they
are conducting theatorium.
DIR. s. T. Hume, uncle of DIR. A. M
Hume of Owosso, DR.. W. G. Hume Of
Corunna, and E. H. Hume of Lansing,
is dead at Geneseo, ILL.,, aged SO years.
The latter two nephews attended the
funeral this week
Ernest Hayward has opened thea
forum at 215 North Washington street
and it is being we'll patronized. He
will put on the best pictures, to be OBJ
tanned and the theater will be kept nea
and all danger from fire averted by the
best protection.
Will Stacey was presented with {
plush robe and whip by casket fac
tory employees Saturday, the presenta
ton being proceeded by gift of wood
en- donkey, hens, eggs, etc. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stacey will leave this week for {
farm near Alma to reside.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04

May 16.Isaac Stevenson elected senator from Wisconsin to succeed Spooner. Jun. 17-Congressman J. H. Bankhead ap- pointed senator to succeed late John T.. Morgan of Alabama. Jul. 9-A. O. Bacon reelected senator from Georgia for full term. 11-Frank A. Leach of California, ap- pointed director of mint to succeed G. D. Roberts, resigned Aug. 7-Ex-Goy. J. F. Johnston elected senator from Alabama to succeed late Senator Pettus.
 Sep. 17-Democrats elected ticket headed by Haskell for governor in Oklahoma and Indian Territory; constitution adopted and statewide prohibition proposition carried. <. .Chicagos new city charter defeated in special election. oct 2-lllinois supreme court declared Chicago's new primary election law un- constitutional.
 Nov. 5-Mayor Tom L. Johnson defeated Congressman T. E. Burton for mayor of Cleveland. Kentucky elected Will son, republican, governor. Fusion of republicans and Independence League beaten by Tammany in New York county.
 Dec. 2-Congress assembled at Washing ton; Cannon reelected speaker of the house.
 3-Ambassador Aoki of Japan recalled. S-Congressmen Williams and DeArmond participated in fist fight on floor of house.
 2o-secretary Taft returned from trip around world
 23-M. Guide appointed minister to United States from Norway to succeed late H. c. HaUge
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04

31-WisconsIn university eight won two- mile boat race from Syracuse, at Pough- Jun 5-Richard Croker's colt, Orby,- rid den by Johnnie Reif, won Epson derby 2O-Neaion, owned by C. F. Durnell, won Bay.
 21-Alex Ross won open golf champion ship of United States.
 26-Cornell won varsity eight-oared race at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, regatta; Syra-- ense won varsity four-oared race and Wisconsin freshmen, eight-oared con- test. .Orby won Irish derby. N-Yale defeated Harvard by boat length 70 in annual race at New London, Conn: golf championship at Hinsdale, Ill. Jul Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston, won womens singles lawn tennis champion ship of United States, by defeating Miss 4ETommy Burns knocked out Bill Squres, Australian champion, in first dan won all-around championship Of A. A. U. at Celtic Park, l.. l. 5-May Sutton of California, regained title of British tennis champion, by defeat ing Mrs: Chambers.
 17-Jack Johnson stopped Bob Fitzsim- ,o mons in second round at Philadelphia, auto records on half mile track at Far go, s; D. going first mile of fl three m mile Q, race in 1:151a and three miles ip $;5i, 3t1a Nelson in 2O-round contest at San Fran cisco.
 Aug. 30-May Sutton won international tennis championship at Niagara-on-the- Sep. s,c. M. Daniels of New York. low cred worlds 100-yard swimming record, going distance in 55 2-3 seconds, at Man chester England.
 9-Joe Cans defeated Jimmie Britt in five rounds, at San Francisco; Britt broke wrist in fourth round.
 20-Fred Mcleod of Chicago, won western professional golfers championship at St. Louis.
 25-New York Yacht club declined chal- lenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for race for Americas cup next year because 1t sought to limit size of racers to 6S feet 2S-Matt McGrath broke worlds record for 16-pound hammer throw at Kansas City, by hurling weight 164 feet inches; former record 164 feet. Oct. 12-Chicago Nationals won worlds baseball championship by defeating De- troit Americans four straight games. Dec. 2-Tommy Burns. of America, knocked out Gunner Moir, of England, in tenth round at London. 11-E. c. Pulliam reelected president Ma *ional league for sixth time.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
$ aH Ha1Sq fltqtI;2 S22

Jan. S-Big furniture store at New York city; loss $500,000
 Splant I1 of Michigan @ ssto stoVe 0eo works at De killed, several injured. 11-Burning of tobacco warehouse at Lam
 caster, Pa, caused loss s1OO0,ooo 2S--Plant of Phelps Pub. Co. at Spring.
 field, Mass; loss nearly s1,ooo, OOo....
 Garage in New York containing 100 au- 29-Section of Baldwin Locomotive works
 at Philadelphia; loss s1,000,000. 30-Mine mill at Victor, Colo; loss $500, GOO. Feb. 5-Business portion of Coal Harbor, s-Lyndhurst, country home of John
 Wanamaker. at Philadelphia, complete 25-Plant of Acker Porcess Co., at Ni- ,agara Falls. N. Y; loss sSOO,Oo Mar: Town of Leroy. Ill. partly de- 245asporting goods store Of A. G. spaldins Bros. at Chicago.
 s5Morton 5os! Sat sIdo 6o6 6bo6ock at Hutchinson Apr. so- Plant of San Francisco Gas 0 Electric Co.,. loss s2,5oo.oOO. yerst1 of. of MeGl uni COG. 600.
 1s-Town of Ilolo, Island of Panay, sec- Sna ei5y Dersop of pnibppnes totally destroyed; May S-Business section of Barnesboro.
 Pa, almost wiped out. l3-Steamer City of Cleveland, at Detroit, entirely destroyed; loss s7O0oo0. Jun. 6--Half of business section of Will low City, N. D., destroyed. Jul. 27-Over seven blocks of Coney Is-
 lands amusement section destroyed; loss $1,000,0 GOO.
 2S-Building of Memphis Cold Storage Co.,, at Memphis; loss $500, 000 Aug. lover 50 families made homeless by, fire at Edgewater, N. J. 2-Plant of the U. s. Leather Co.,, at Tom sl0s ashaWk, Wis, destroyed; loss about 15-Several summer hotels, summer cot tages and buildings at Old Orchard, Me-: loss estimated S500.000. 29-Courier Journal building at Louis- vile, Ky
 Sep. 2-Three business squares and por- ton of residence section at Houston, Tex, destroyed; loss $50O,000 9-CHr House, famous resort at San Francisco, destroyed. Oct 4-Thousands of acres of forest land in Sonoma, Cal.
 s1-store of Holden Shoe Co.,. at Chi- Nov. 3-Main office building of Nelson Morris packing plant, at East St. Louis. H.; loss $300,000.
 S-Docks at Superior, Wis, several big elevators, mills and other buildings; loss estimated S3000,000 29-Several business blocks at Codys Wyo., destroyed.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
2 $ 2 8$$I

Jan. 1-Joe Cans knocked out Kid Her
 man in eighth round at Tonopah, Nev.
 .Gustave Bye tied American record
 at ski jumping at Munisng. Mich; rec 1SNAbe Attell retained featherweight
 championship by knocking out Harry
 Baker in eighth round at Los Angeles. Feb 5-Tommy Ryan knocked out Dave
 Barry in fifth round at Hot Springs,
 Ark Racing in Tennessee killed by
 passage of anti-pool selling bill. Mar 1+Calvin Demarest won national
 amateur championship at 14.2 balk-line
 billiards at New York
 21-Gary Hermann of Cincinnati elected
 president American Bowling congress
 baseball team, committed suicide at
 West Baden, Ind.
 Apr. S-Jury in Smathers' case decided
 smathers had not conspired to drug
 Lou Dillon and should retain gold cup won by Major Delmar.
 11-Joe Ullman, well known bookmaker, went insane at San Francisco. 1EDavid Ellington, professional swim mer, swan %-mile in + minutes, 36 2-5 seconds, at Sydney, N. s. w., creating new worlds record.
 1e-Thos Longboat, Indian runner, won Boston Marathon road race, defeating field of IA and breaking record for 25 May sSTommy Burns won heavyweight championship by. defeating "PhiladAl- phia Jack" O'Brien in 20-round battle at Los Angeles.
 | 20-Superman, owned by James R. Keene, won s2O,O00 Brooklyn handicap ct Gyavesend. -----s---1
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
Ml6E!1zll15lSflz& 5
 Z@ 9<gDsO

Jan. e-Nine buildings wrecked by. ex- plosion of dynamite at Lowell, Ariz. 1S---Floods in Ohio river valley worst in 19-several large steamers driven aground and S1,500,000 damage done by terrific gale which struck Buffalo, N, Y: stroyed by tornado;. two persons killed. Mar 15-Floods in vicinity of Pittsburg and down Ohio river valley caused prop about 100000 persons thrown s-ViSit''Voff out of work and at least IA lives lost. Apr: 5-Tornado swept across Louisiana, siderable property destroyed and 15 or more lives lost.
 15--Cities of Chilpaneingo and Chilapa, Mexico, destroyed by violent earth Jun. S-Thirty persons killed, many hurt and great property damage done by windStormS and cloudburstS in Ken , lucky. southern Illinois and Iowa. 22-Storm causing property damage esti- mated at $5oo,oOO swept over Indian Ter A-Three distinct tornadoes struck Medi- cine Lodge, Kan;, de ss.3yfns -26 houses;' ,7 several Ui, a,a ,2e persons S in5ul edt
 swept s by t9Enado m ths { filled three men Jul lSs; sa!gsls,s llE,s-gs sss;ss L...p as,s...... spBuena Ds egni'Hs Vista lake i vee near Bakers field, Cal. b broke ode M fi' odlng 3o'oOo acres and stdr doing sIooe9oo aasfsSn !aeage: s..r.,,.- death of 21 persons; many injured. .-z 15-Waterspout caused $500,000 damage in vicinity of Leavenworth, Kan. Aug. 11-Tornado caused great property damage at La Crosse, Wis.
 26-Tornadoes in Wisconsin and Ohio caused several deaths and destroyed much property.
 Oct. S-Tornado near Leeds, Ga, caused 15 deaths; damage to property enor- nous =. Severe storm caused great dam age in New York city and in harbor. Nov. 20-Floods caused great damage in southern Texas.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
0O~O QON iHNDEz@@fRz ED DN&I;;
an. Judge Mccall of federal court of
 Memphis declared LaFollette fellow

Jan. 1-Judge Mccall of federal court of Memphis declared LaFollette fellow servants law unconstitutional. 3-Federal Judge Sanborn sentenced to jail several leaders of striking holders in Milwaukee for violating injunction. way employees. Miners at Goldfield, Nev., voted to end strike. 21-Shea labor conspiracy trial at Chi cago came to end with jury unable to agree on verdict.
 22-John J. Mitchell reelected president United Mine Workers.
 23-Over 6,0o0 men and women in New York involved in trouser-makers strike. Feb. 13-Western Union Telegraph Co. announced increase of 10 per cent. in wages of operators at principal offices. 21-Cornelius P. Shea and ten associates in teamsters' union acquitted of charge of conspiracy on second trial
 ers' liability bill affecting railway train
 men.
 1o~Street cars in Louisville tied up by
 strike of union employees. 25-In effort to enforce recognition of
 union, 2.000 skirt, cloak and suit-mak-
 CTS of Boston, employed in about 100
 shops, went out on strike. Apr. 4Threatened strike of trainmen of
 western railroads averted through medi-
 ation of interstate commerce commits 21-Great lockout and labor struggle in
 Goldfeld, New, district, ended by agree 27-Salt Lake City street car lines tied up
 by strike.
 May May day brought strike of iron
 workers in San Francisco, teamsters in Los Angeles, machinists in Pittsburg
 and various labor organizations in Canada.
 EPractically all of operators of Pacific States Telegraph and Telephone Co., struck for increased wages. 5-Street car employees of San Francisco
 struck for eight-hour day and increase in wages.
 13-Supreme court held eight-hour law
 constitutional.
 Jun. 2o-Strike of Western Union tele-
 Oakland. Cal. ordered: increase s ~'in in wages demanded: | Aug. 7-Western Union operators at Los | Angeles struck because company re- fused to reinstate discharged man. | S-Night operators at Chicago went out | 9Nstrike of Western Union telegraph op- orators spread throughout west and south. Cornelius F. Shea defeated in
 election ,, for n,d, president lent of teamsters 1 12-Strike of telegraph operators spread throughout east; news service of Asso- ciated Press partially suspended | 13-Employes of Colorado & Southern
 railroad won strike for increase in 15-President Small of telegraphers
 union issued general strike order calline out all commercial operators not work.
 ing under union contracts
 Sep. 2-Labor day riots occurred in San | oct. 4ECotton shipping business of Neu
 Orleans tied up by strike of 5000 cotton | handlers.
 l2-Telegraph operators in principal cities
 Of country rejected suggestion of Presi.
 dent Small that strike against Western Union and Postal companies be de. clared of-
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04

17-Over 40 men killed or injured by ex- ploson on Japanese battleship Kash- ina, near Kure.
 2l-Gen. Drude burned Moorish camps near Cassablanca.
 23-Delegates of three important tribes Of Moors accepted terms of peace by French and hostilities ceased. 24-Strike of Antwerp dock laborers, on since June, ended with sweeping victory for employers.
 2E-Overflow of Otonashigawa river, in Japan, cost lives of 600 Oct. 5-EXplosion in ammunition factory at Osaka, Japan, killed 63 girls and in- jured over 60.
 1S-Hague peace conference ended. 2S-Gen. MaXimoffsky, director of prisons of ministry of interior of Russia, assas- .sinated by. woman in St. Petersburg. 3l-Town of Karatagh, Russian Turke- stan, destroyed by a landslide following earthquake; 14,000 persons perish. Nov. S-Hurricane caused great damage at Marseilles, France; several people killed.
 9-Fire at Iquique, Chili, caused $1,000,o00 loss and rendered 2.O0O persons homeless. Dee. S.Oscar IT., king of Sweden, died at Stockholm and Crown Prince Gustave V. succeeded to throne.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
Mar. 1-At Pedro, wyo, seven in collision 1

Mar. At Pedro. wyo., seven in collision
 ..:;;At Dossett, Tenn, four by powder
 mill blast.
 2-At Taylor. Pa, six in mine explosion. 11-At Pitt, Cal, g laborers by drowning. 20-Near Emporium, Pa, six in powder
 mill blast. At Woodward, Ala, five in 23-At Los Angeles. Cal, six in head-on collision.
 Apr. Near Fort Worth, Tex, six train
 men in collision.
 n-Near Chaplau, Ont, 15 in train wreck. 13-Near Gunter, Tex, eight by gasoline
 explosion.
 2s-on Lake Michigan, lumber barge with 27-At Baltimore, eight drowned by col May At Whipple, w. va.. Il in mine 11-At Honda. Cal, 21 in wreck due to
 defective switch.
 21.At Pittsburg, five by explosion in steel
 furnace....On Lake Michigan, i've by
 burning of steamer. 23-At Chicago, five by ammonia explo-
 sion in stockyards plant. S1-Near Garden Valley, Idaho, seven
 drowned.
 Jun 11-In Hampton Roads, Il seamen by
 capsizing of launch. 1S-At Prieeburg, Pa, seven by explosion
 of mine gas....At Monahan, Wash, five
 by drowning.
 26-Near Tola, Va eight by dynamite Jul 4-Fourth of July celebrations caused
 S7 deaths; injured number 2,153. 9.ln Penobscot Bay, Me-, six by capsiz- ing of sloop.
 11-At Honeybrook. Pa, seven miners by white damp explosion.
 launch.
 15-In Cape Cod Bay, Mass. ten. officers
 and men on battleship Georgia by gun 21aNear Salem, Mich.. 32 in collision; 22-off California coast. s7 by sinking of 27-In New York city, IA in tenement house fire.
 Aug. At San Pedro. Cal. four by col 16-At Chicago, five by collapse of build
 ing during windstorm. 23.At Somerville, Mass, five by suf- 2s-Near Quebec 75 workmen by collapse
 of new bridge being built across St. 30-Near Charleston, H., IT in collision .. between interurban trains. Sep. 2-Near Charleston, w. Va, seven in 5,,At Shelton, Wash, ten in burning At Norris Ia. 12 in wreck.
 collision.
 1S-At 1S A4spinwall Pa, six by drowning. 2O-At Negaunee, Mich., Il by falling of cage in mine shaft; seven fatally hurt. 22-On Lake Superior, seven drowned by wrecking of steamer. 26-Near Jackson, Ala, IA by capsizing of ferry boat. 2S-Near Bellaire. O., eight in railroad wreck; four fatally hurt. Oct. 5-At Butler. Pa., four by upsetting of molten metal pot; 30 badly injured. 13.1n Gloversville, N. r., six by suffoca- tion.
 15.-.Explosion of powder magazine at Eontanet, Ind, caused death of 3S; over 600 injured; nearly every building in town ruined. 16-Near Joliet. H., five by capsizing of boat on canal. 4ENear Ashland, Wis, four by explo- sion n powder mill Nov. ,6-At steubenville, O.. five by boiler explosion. 13-At South Milwaukee, Wis, six at grade crossing. 25-In New York city, 13 Italians in tene- ment house fire. Dec. 6-At Monongah, w. Va, about 400 miners by explosion in colliery. 1S-At Jacobs Creek, Pa., about 300 min CTS by explosion of gas in coliery.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
GOuERNz{MENI
 POHf7ttGALJ 5Gs1A4l

-1.ssEan. 1-C. E. Hughes inaugurated govern or of New York.
 ernor of New Hampshire, by legislature. E4-E. W. Hoch inaugurated governor of .xS-W. P. Frye elected senator from Maine; w. Murray Crane, from Massa- chusetts;, Simon Guggenheim, from Col ". E. Borah, from idaho; R. l.. Tay- Tor, from Tennessee; J.. M. Dixon, from Montana; H. E. Burnham, from New 7Es House voted to raise salaries of con- to antbarzea S9G yfay aTestigation Brownsville affair" ".... Bailey reelected senator from Texas. .Cullom reelected a@chas. ch ( Curtis elected senator from Kansas to succeed Jos. R. Burton. pen9g a Feb 5wCongressman w. A. Smith of Michigan, elected to succeed Senator Alger....F. o. Briggs elected successor to Senator Dryden of New Jersey. NEReed Shoot, Mormon. apostle. won ,oag e bR gt Rete for of feat 4s to n Emitted States Mar. 1-House passed ship subsidy bill after long fight.
 ~Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, sent resignation to governor to take effect 4Fifty-ninth congress adjourned witt record for large appropriations. .. Geo B. Cortelyou and Geo. Von l.. Meyer sworn in as secretary of treasury and .&-James R. Garfield took oath of office a: secretary of interior. Regis Henr Post selected by presi dent as governor of Porto Rico to succeed Beekmar z@Wm. c: Gilbert, a snoe clerk, elected mayor of Danbury, Conn.
 Apr 1-Republicans elected state ticke in Michigan.
 z-Postmaster Busse elected mayor Q Chicago; traction. ordinances approved l-State Senator David Campbell ap pointed postmaster at Chicago, to sue ceed Mayor Susse.
 f8Iiov. Hagerman of New Mexico against whom charges were preferred rendered resignation and president ap pointed Capt. George Curry to post... Regis H. Post inaugurated governor o Porto Rico to succeed Beekman Win 4acgetary of treasury.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04
4Sl{[AaE4j1i||S {lIaO 4ISlzlj O|SS'

Jan. 2-Near Volland, Kans., s6 in train
 wreck; over 50 injured; 5-At Winooski, Vt. six by suffocatfon....
 Near Kenosha, Wis, nine by powder
 explosion
 s-At Pittsburg. 30 by explosion in steel
 furnace.
 19-At Sanford, Ind, 2S by wreck due to
 powder explosion; S2 injured....At
 Fowler, Ind, 13 in collision. 23-Near Primero. Colo. "A in coal mine
 explosion.
 26-At Lorentz, w. Va, 12 by fire damp
 explosion in mine. 29-Near Fayetteville w. Va, 60 in mine disaster.
 Feb. At Monarch, Colo, 12 in snowslide ....At Thomas, w. Va, P in mine dis aSter 12-In New York harbor, 13S by drowning and exposure by burning of steamer Larchmont | 1s-In New York city, 21 in wreck due to spreading rails. | 1s-At Las Espranzas, Mexico, over 100, mostly Japanese in mine disaster. | 26-At Montreal, Que, principal and 4 pupils in burning school
The Huttig news., 1908-01-04

F Jtrii.. k53-s sGen IT. H. sRdger, retired, at ! Stamford, Conn. A -Ex-Congressman Gen. Wm. McKraig. at Cum mberland, Ind.
 Jun. 11-Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala bama, at Washington. 1S-G. H. Earle, prominent Philadelphia citizen and personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, at Philadelphia; 21-Ex- Senator Lucien Baker, at Leaven- worth, Kans.
 SsGsn Wm Du1sld, naad at Washjngton fshingto Jul 11-Judge M. J. Severance, noted Min nesota jurist, at Mankato. 12-Peter Larson, millionaire or north west, at Helena Mont. 271senator E. "; Pettus. of Alabama. at oo Hot Springs, N c, sage aged at,uo, ss. o+ s+ Aug. S-A. St. Gaudens, noted sculptor, 17@A. A. Pinkerton, head of detective agency, on board ocean liner 27-Nelson Morris, pioneer Chicago pack CT and multi-millionaire, at Chicago. 3o-Richard Mansfield. noted actor, at Sep. a-Gen: Pleasant Porter, chief of 1sa.Rear- Admiral John c: Walker, re- ., tired, at York & Beach, Me, Me age 72; at n-the-Hudson. N. Y. l Oct. 10-Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, noted fe-
 male bank wrecker, at Ohio peniten- 27-Jas Reddick, prominent Chicago poli-
 tician, at Half Day, H., in auto acci-
 dent... Congressman John Wellborn, of
 Missouri at Lexington.
 Nov 3-Jefferson Polk, Iowa millionaire
 and street railway magnate. at Des | MoineS.
 sc. A. Perkins. ex-president c. B. & @: railroad. at Boston. | 10-EX-Senator L.. B. McComas, of Mary
 land, at Washington.
 14-Charles T. Barney, deposed president
 Knickerbocker Trust Co.,, of New York, | by suicide.
 29-Judge James B. Bradwell, Chicago
 pioneer, aged 79, at Chicago. 30-Congressman G. w. Smith, of Illinois,
 at Murphysboro.
 Dec All. o. Havemeyer, president
 Sugar trust" at Commack L.. l. 17-Lord Kelvin, noted scientist, aged S3,
 at Glasgow.
 1S-Ex- Congressman w. H. Hinrichsen, of
 Illinois, at Alexandria
 22-Senator Mallory of Florida. at Pen
 sacola