davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Lovers

of good health should prevent sick
ness instead Of letting themselves get
sick and then try to cure it. SO long
as you keep you liver, bowels and
stomach in a healthy and active con-
dition YOU won't get sick. Billiards.
Herbine relieves constipation, in
active liver aud all stomach and
bowel troubles. Sold by C%renshaw q
Young.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30

"Tell you what 1 think I'd better
do" said he. "The nearest settlement
Is some eighty niles away. and I can
get there and back in twenty days.
Suppose I make the trip, get q team
for u wagon aud come back for
your"
The idea Of being left alone and
well nigh helpless struck dismay to
my heart. but there was no help for 1t,
and I assented. Dave put matters
into shipshape, piled wood in our dug
out, cooked a quantity of food and put
it where I could reach it without ris-
Ing aud fetched several days supply
Of water. Mother, ever mindful Of
my education. had put some school
books in the wagon, and Dave placed
these beside the food and water. When
Phillips finally set out, driving the sur
viving OK before him, he left behind a
very lonely and homesick boy.
During the first day Of my confne-
ment I felt too desolate to eat, much
less to read. But as I grew accustom-
ed to solitude l derived real pleasure
from the companionship Of books.
Perhaps in all my life I never extract
ed SO much benefit from study as dur
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30
BY BUFFALO BELL
FROM TRUE TALES OF TEE PLAINS
eQYA041a aoa.H u MuIlA1 Z Gcpx

pulled the trigger. The stiffness Of the
river was split by q roar as the report
echoed from bank to bank. Down tum-
bled the chief over the edge, rolling
oyer and over like a shot rabbit till he
landed plump in the water.
A yell from the band he had led. and
a score Of Indians swarmed up to the
bank. But our men drove them back.
and they gave up the attack as a bad
Job. At dawn we limped worn out into
Fort Kearny. The soldiers there start
ed on a wild goose chase for the In.
dams. They were caught. The
slashed, scalped bodies Of our dead
were found beside the wrecked, looted
wagons.
When I was thirteen my mother was
building a hotel for the use of passing
gold hunters. for this was late in 1859,
when the gold fever swept America
and all roads led to Pixies peak. Our
Salt Creek valley home lay on one Of
the most Travelled routes.
Hotel building and furnishing arc
not on the free list. So l wanted to
help raise money for our Valley Grove
House. With an older boy named
Dave Phillips I planned q trapping
trip. Winter was setting in when we
started.
We, bought an OK team and wagon
to transport the traps, camp outfit and
provisions and took a large supply Of
ammunition, besides extra rifles. Our
destination was the Republican river:
It courses more than $50 miles from
Leavenworth. but the country about it
was reputed rich in beaver. l acted as
scout on the journey, going ahead to
pick out trails, locate camping grounds
and look out for breakers. The infor-
nation concerning the beaver proved
correct. The game was indeed so plen-
tiful that we concluded to pitch a per-
manent camp and see the winter out.
W. chose a hollow in a side hill and
enlarged it to the dimensions of a de-
cent sized room.
We had seen no Indians on our trip
out and were not concerned in that
quarter, though we were too good
plainsmen to relax our vigilance.
AllcEc were OlIlcE lOcS, uS we ulSCOV-
cred the first night in our new quar-
tiers.
We were aroused by a commotion
in the corral where the oxen were
confined, and, hurrying out with our
rifles, we found a huge bear intent
upon a feast of beef. The oxen were
believing in terror, one Of them DASH
ing crafty about the Enclosure and
the other SO badly hurt that it could
not get up.
Phillips, who was in the lead, fired
first, but succeeded only in w%ounding
the bear. Pain was now added to the
savagery Of hunger, and the Infatuated
monster rushed upon Phillips. Dave
leapcd back, but his foot slipped on q
bit of ice, and he went down with a
thud, his rifle flying from his hand as
he struck.
A bullet from my rifle entered the
distended mouth of the onrushing bear
and pierced the brain, and the huge
mass fell lifeless almost across Dawes
body. The OK had to be killed.
Dawes chance to square his account
with me came a fortnight later. We
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30

"A bntict from mig rite entered the
mouth of the bear"
ing that brief period Of enforced idle
ness, when it was my sole mean Of
making the dragging hours endurable.
A fortnight passed. And n day,
weary with my studies. l fell asleep
over my books. Some one touched my
shoulder, and, looking up. l saw an
Indian In war paint and feathers.
"How?" said l, with a show Of
friendliness, though l knew the brave
was on the warpath.
Half a score of bucks followed at the
heels of the first, squeezing into the
little dugout until there was barely
room for them to sit down.
With sinking heart l saw them en-
ter, but l plucked up spirit again when
the last, a chief, pushed In, for In this
warrior l recognized an Indian that
had once done a good turn.
Whatever Los faults, he e for
gets a kindness any more than he for.
gets an injury. The chief, who went
by the name of Rain-in-the-Face, at
once recognized me and asked me why
I was In that place. This chief was
the father of the Rain-in-the-Face who
In a later year killed General Custer al
the memorable battle of the Little Big
Horn. ! displayed my bandages and
related the mishap that had made
them necessary and refreshed the
chiefs memory Of a certain occasion
when a blanket and provisions had
drifted his way. Rain-in-the- Face re
piled. with proper gravity, that he and
his chums were out after scalps and
confessed to designs upon mine, but II
consideration Of auld lang syne hi
would spare the paleface boy.
Aud lang syne, however, did MOI
spare the blanket&nn provisions, ant
the bedizened crew stripped the dug
out almost bare Of supplies, but l wal
thankful enough to see the back OF thu
last Of them.
Two days later a blizzard set in.
took an inventory and found that
economy considered, ! had food for
week. but as the storm would surel,
delay Dave ! put myself on half "a
tons.
Three weeks were now gone, and
looked for Dave momentarily, but a
night followed day and day grew int
night again I was given over to keel
anxiety. Had Phillips lost his way
Had he failed to locate the O GOV
cred dugout? Had he persisted In tn
storm? Had he fallen victim to tn
Indians?
The twenty ninth day dawned. Star
vation stalked into the dugout. TIL
wood, too. was we'll nigh gone. Blu
great as was my physical suffering m,
mental distress was greater. l sat bt
fore a handful Of fire, shivering an
hungry. wretched and Respondent.
IIark! Was that my name? Chokin
with emotion. unable to a%rticulate,
listened intently. Yes. it was my nam
and Dawes familiar voice. and wit
al my remaining energy | made a
answering call.
My voice enabled Phillips to locat
the dugout. and a passage was cieare
through the snow. And when | say
the door open the tension on my nerve
let go, and I wept like a girl"
God bless you. Dayer," | cried rs
clasred my friend around the neck
EXS2.>
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30

were chasing Il bunch Of elk when l
fell and discovered that J could not
rise.
Pm afraid | have broken my leg"
| said as Dave ran to me.
Phillips haL one been Il medical
student, and lie examined the leg with
4 professional eye. You're right. Bill
i the legs broken" he reported.
Then he went to work to improvise
splints and bind up my leg, and, this
done, he took me on his back and bore
me to the dugout. Here the leg was
stripped and set in carefully prepared
splints and the whole bound up Sc
curely. He made n pair Of crutches
for me.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-12-30

Now is the time to prepare for the coming
birthdays at prices which are very low.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09

May 16-Isaac Stevenson elected senator
from Wisconsin to succeed Spooner.
Jun. H-Congressman j. II. Bankhead APP
pointed senator to succeed late John t.
Morgan OF Alabama.
Jul IA. o. Bacon reelected senator
from Georgia for full term.
1-Frank a. Leach of California, APP
pointed director OF mint to succeed @.
E. Roberts, resigned.
Aug. 7-Ex-Gov. J. \. 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. .Chicago's new city
charter defeated in special election:
Oct. 2-Illinois supreme court declared
Chicago's new primary election law I'M
constitutional
NOV. 5-Mayor Tom L. johnson defeated
Congressman T, &c. Burton, for mayer
son. republican; governor Fusion OF
beaten by Tammany in New York
Dec. 2-Congress assembled at Washing
ton; Cannon reelected speaker Of the
house
3-Ambassador Aoki OF Japan recalled
1S-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 IL.
G. Eauge.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09

f7-Over 20 men Killed or injured by ex-
plosion on Japanese battieship kash-
Ina. near Kure.
2i-Gen. Dr1de burned Moorish camps
near Cassablanca-
2s-Delegates OF three important tribes
of Moors accepted terms Of peace by
French and hostilities ceased
A-Strike of Antwerp dock laborers. on
since June, ended with sweeping victory
for employers.
N-Overfow of Otonashigawa river, in
Japan. cost lives of 600.
Oct. 5-Exploslon In ammunition Factory
at Osaka. Japan. killed SO 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.
31-Town OF Karatagh, Russian Turke-
stan, destroyed by a landslide following
earthquake; "A, 900 persons perish,
Nov S-Hurricane caused great damage
at Marsellles. France: several people
killed. F .'-ta
9-Fire at Iaulque, Chill. caused 81 900 600
loss and rendered 1000 persons homeless:
Dec. S-Oscar H., king OF Sweden. died at
Stockholm and Crown Prince Gustave
v. succeeded to throne.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09

L K j.

Jan. l--Joe Cans knocked out Kid Her
man in eighth round at Tonopah, New
.,... .Gustave Bye tied American record
at ski jumping at Munising. Mich rec
ord log feet
lS-Abe Attell retained featherweIpbt
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. H-Calvin Demarest won national
amateur championship at l42 balk- line
billiards at New York
2l-Gary Hermann of Cincinnati elected
president American Bowling congress-
2S-"Chic" Stahl OF Boston National
baseball team, committed suicide al
West Baden. Ind.
Apr. 9--Jury in Smathers' case decided
Smathers had not conspired to drug
Lou Dillon and should retain gold cup
won by Major Delmar.
ll-Joe Uilman, we'll known booknakar
went insane at San Francisco.
i4-David Ellington. professional swim
mer. swan A-mile in II minutes N6 So
seconds, at Sydney, ". s. w, creating
new worlds record.
l9-Thos. Longboat. Indian runner, won
Boston Marathon road race. defeating
field OF ia and breaking record for Is
mile course.
May s--Tommy Burns won heavyweight
championship by defeating "PhIladei-
phia Jack" O'Brien in 20-round battle
at Los Angeles
20-Superman, owned by James r. Keene.
won $1,000 Brooklyn handicap at
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09
,IkQGoC1r - ;.!A J
KNNLzTKN[

Jan. Judge Mccall of federal court of
Memphis declared LaFollette fellow
servants law unconstitutional.
3-Federal Judge Sanborn sentenced to
Jail several leaders of striking molders
=, IN milwaukee for violating Injunction.
lo-Senate passed bill in interest of rail-
way employees. Miners at Goldheld,
New. voted to end strike.
2l-shea labor conspiracy trial at Chi
cago came to end with jury unable to
2.John j. Mitchell reelected president
United Mine Workers.
York involved in trouser- makers strike.
Feb. l3-Western Union Telegraph Co.
announced increase of 10 per cent in
H-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 bv
strike OF union employees.
@-ln effort to. enforce recognition of
union 1000 skirt, cloak and suit-mak-
ers of Boston, employed in about 100
SHOPS went out on strike.
Apr. 4-Threatened striKe OF trainmen of
western railroads averted through medi-
alton of Interstate commerce commits
2l-Great lockout and labor struggle in
Goldfield, New. district, ended by agree
27-sait Lake City street car lines tied I'm
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.
ALPHABETICALLY 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
lS-Supreme court held eight. hour law
constitutional.
Jun. 2o-strike OF Western Union tele-
Oakland. Cal. ordered: incnsss, in
wages demanded.
Aug. 7-Western Union OPERATOR. al Los
Angeles struck because COMPANY re-
fused to reinstate discharged ran,
S-Night operators at Chicago went out.
s-Strike OF Western Union telegraph on.
orators spread throughout west ana
south. Cornelius p. Shea defeated in
. election for president of teamsters'
l2-Strike of telegraph operators spread
throughout east, news service of Asso-
ciated Press partially suspended.
l3-Empioyes OF Colorado g. Southern
railroad won strike for Increase in
l5-President Small of telegrapbers,
union Issued general strike order calling
out all commercial operators not work.
ing under union contracts.
Sep, q Labor day riots occurred In San
Oct. 4-cotton. shipping business Of Nav
Orleans tied up by strike OF 5000 cotton
I9~TeIegraph operators in prlneipa, cI,,..
OF country rejected suggestion OF lresi.
dent Small that strike against Western
Union and Postal companies be de-
claEed on
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09

y-wisconrfn university eight won two
mile boat race from syracuse, at Pougn-
Jnn' s"Itichard croker's colt, orby. rid
den by Jo,lnnie Reifr. won EPSON derby
In England.
2o-Neaion, owned by G. e. Durnell. won
great suburban handicap at Sheepsneao
2iDAiex Ross won open golf champion
ship OF United States.
2e-cornell won varsity eight-oared race
at Poughkeepsie. N Y, regatta; syria,
euse won varsity four-osred race u and
Wisconsin freshmen, eight.oared con-
T-Yale defeated Harvard by boat length
in annual race at New London. Conn:
@-Robert simpson won western open
Jul 2-Miss Evelyn Sears OF boston, won
women's singles lawn tennis champion
ship OF United States. by defeating Miss
4STommy Burns knocked out Bill
squires, Australian champion, In nrst
Gopnd at G9lma; CA cbsmnIonship Of A
A., u. at Celtic Park, l.. l .,,,.
b--May Sutton OF California, regained title
OF British tennis champion. by defeat
i7-5ack johnson stopped Bob .Fitzsim-
mons in second round at philadelphia
auto records on half mile track at Far
go. 8. D., going frst mile Of three mile
race In 1:15h and three miles In 3:6i
Nelson In GROUND sSi contest at San Fran
cisco.
Aug. 3o-May Sutton won international
tennis championship at Niagara-on-the-
Sep. sc. M. Daniels OF New York. low
cred worlds 0-yard swimming record,
going distance in IS 2-3 seconds. at Man
chester. England.
9-Joe Cans defeated Jimmie Britt in hve
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 Upton for race for
Americas cup next year because IL
sought to limit size of racers TO 6s feet;
2S-Matt McGrath broke worlds record
for l6-pound hammer throw at Kansas
City. by hurting weight 1874 feet inches
former record 164 feet.
| Oct. 12-Chicago Nationals won world q
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-H. C. Pulltam reelected president Ma
tional league for sixth time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09


Mar lat Pedro. wyo.. seven in collision
..:;At Dossett. Tenn. four by powder
aIAt Tayior. Pa. six in mine explosion
il-At Pitt, Cal, ss laborers by drowning:
20-Near Emporium, Pa. six in powder
mill blast..,.At Woodward. Ala. Ave In
as-At fos Angeles. Cal. six in head-on
2sS.Nsnr Cotton. Cal. &c in wreck; nearly
Apr. Near Fort Worth, Tex, six train
men in collision.
linear Chaplain, Ont. Is in train wreck:
2s-on Lake Michigan. lumber barge with
27-At Baltimore, eight drowned by col
May i--At whipple. W. va. IL in mine
disaster.
il-At Honda, Cal. 81 in wreck due to
defective switch.
2i--At Pittshurg. five by explosion In steel
furnace. ON Lake Michigan. hve oy
23-At Chicago, Ave by ammonia explo-
sion In stoekyards plant. ,, .,on
s1.Near Garden Valley. Idaho. seven
Jun lin Hampton Roads. II seamen by
,.capszing OF launch.
Of mine gas....At Monahan. Wash, hve
asNNear Tois. va. eight by dynamite
Jul. 4~Fourth OF July celebrations caused
81 deaths; injured number Z, lag.
Sin Penobscot Bay. Me-. six by capsiz-
Ii--At Honeybrooi. Pa. seven miners by
white damp explosion.
12-Near Russell, Pa. six by capsizing or
l5--In Cape Cod Bay Mass. ten. officers
and men on battleship Georgia by gun
2i.--Near Salem. Mich. 80 in collision;
22~off California coast. 81 by sinking of
27-In New York city "A In tenement
Aug. lat San Pedro. Cal. four by col
16--At Chicago Ave by collapse OF build
ing during windstorm.
23-At Somerville, Mass Ave by suf-
2s-Near quebec 70 workmen by collapse
OF new bridge being built across st.
30--Near Charleston. ILL.,. II in collision
| between interurban trains.
| Sep. 2.Near Charleston. w. Va. seven In
Sat Shelton, Wash, ten in burning
s1,At Norris, Ia. ls in wreck.
collision.
Is-At Aspnwall. Pa. six, by drowning.
@mAt Negaunee, Mich. II BY falling OF
22-on Lake Superior, seven drowned by
wracklng of steamer.
26-Near Jackson. Ala. IA by capsizing OF
2s-Near Bellaire. o.. eight in railroad
| wreck four fatally hurt.
| Oct. Sat Butler. Pa, four by upsetting
of molten metal pot 30 badly Injured
l3.In Gloversville, N. Y. six by suffoca-
ton.
| l5--Explosion of powder magazine al
Fontanet, Ind, caused death of 3S; over
500 injured. nearly every building In
town ruined.
16-Near Joliet. ILL.,. 1--WE by capsizing Of
24-Near Ashland. Wis. four by explo-
| sion in powder mill.
Nov. .e-At steubenville. O., fve by boiler
| explosion.
13-At South Milwaukee, Wis. six Al
| grade crossing.
25-In New York city. 10 Italians in tene
ment house fire.
| Dec. Sat Monongah, w. Va, about 40
miners by explosion in colliery.
1S-At Jacobs Creek, Pa. about 800 min
ers by explosion of gas in colliery.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09

Jan. e-Nine buildings wrecked by ex-
plosion of dynamite at Lowell, Ariz.
1S-Floods in Ohio river valley worst In
20 years.
1s-Severai large steamers driven aground
and sl.5o0,Oo0 damage done by terrific
gale WHICH struck Buffalo, N, Y;
Feb 2S-Washington. Ark. partially de-
stroyed by tornado;. two persons killed
Mar. 15-F'loods in vicinity of Pittsburg
and down Ohio river valley caused prop
erty damage estimated at $4,000, 600;
about 10000 persons thrown out OF
work and at least IA lives lost.
Apr. 6-Tornado swept across louisiana
Mississippi and part of Alabama: con-
siderable property destroyed and Is or
more lives lost.
15-Cities OF Chilpancingo 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 100000 swept over Indian Ter
24-Three distinct tornadoes struck Medi-
cine Lodge, Kan, destroying rs houses
several persons injured;
27-oil fields OF northern Indian Territory
swept by tornado that killed three men
and destroyed hundreds of derricks;
loss estimated 100000.
Jul. 2--Rochester, Tex. nearly destroyed
s-Buena Vista lake levee near Bakers
field. Cal, broke o flooding 10000 acres
4-Storm in western Wisconsin caused
death OF Il persons many injured.
15-Waterspout caused 100000 damage in
vicinity OF Leavenworth, Kan.
Aug. 1l-Tornado scaused 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, Ca, caused
10 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 Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09
QsS;ijljA,lE ui}s.
%Sy1 S~rzC 81

Jan 2-Near volland Kans,, IS in train
wreck: over 50 injured.
Sat Wnooskl. VT, six by suffocation,.
Near Kenosha, Wis. nine by powder
explosion,
AT Pittsburs, 80 by explosion in steel
furnace.
is-At Sanford, Ind. Is by wreck due TO
powder explosion; S2 injured....At
Smear Primero. Colo. "a In coal mine
explosion
explosion In mine.
gs-Near Fayetteville. w. Va. 60 in mine
disaster.
Feb l-At Monarch, Colo. u in snowslide
AT Thomas, w. Va. p In mine dis
aster.
Pin New York harbor. lSS by drowning
ana exposure by burning OF steamer
Iarchmont-
i6~In New York city 81 In wreck due to
spreading rails.
Sat Las Espranzas. Mexico, over 100
mostly Japanese. In mine disaster.
26-At Montreal. Que. principal and ls
pupils in burning school
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-09
G0nE']RgzN.Eu'tENI
P0kEESt5G4LJ

Jan. &c e. Hughes inaugurated govern
or of New York
ernor of New Hampshire. by legislature.
lie. w. Hoch inaugurated governor of
iB-W. p. Frye elected senator from
Maine: w. Murray Crane, from Massa-
chusetts; simon Guggenheim, from Col
S ~ Boeah fr sS~f ida tnom r. p Tas
Tor. from Tennessee. j M. Dixon, from
Montana; II. e. Burnham, from New
is House voted to raise salaries OF con-
.gressmen TO 1880 a year
Brownsville AFFAIR. Bailey reelected
schss q urta n0 sieetsd senator from
Kansas to succeed Jos. II. Burton.
24-House passed pension appropriation
Feb S sne AL s eRG'e Of
Michigan, elected to succeed Senator
o. s5E 81 Ss%
1o-Reed smoot, Mormon apostle, won
long night for seat in United States SEN
Mar. l-House passed ship subsidy bill
after long night
s-senator spooner OF Wisconsin, sent
resignshon to governor TO take enect
Fifty FIJI ninth congress adjourned with
Cortelyou and Geo. Won L. Meyer
sworn in as secretary OF treasury and
postmaster general. respectively
6-James r. Garfield took oath of offiee as
secretary of interior, Regis Henri
Post selected by president as governor
OF Porto Rico to succeed Beekman
z-wm. &. Gilbert, shoe clerk. elected
mayor OF Danbury, Conn.
Apr. l-Republicans elected state ticket
z-Postmaster Busse elected mayor of
Chicago; traction ordinances approved.
Estate Senator David Campbell APP
pointed postmaster at Chicago, to sue
coed Mayor Busse.
D-Gov Hagerman OF New Mexico,
against whom charges We're preferred,
rendered resignation and president APP
pointed Capt. George Curry to post.
Regis II. Post iuaugurated governor of
Porto Rico TO succeed Beekman Win
secretary OF treasury.