. i ii aw nasssssssl Blllll"?f?fS?MMi"
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
h. t. SIMMOXS, Proprietor.
HARBISON,
NEBBASKA
The Immt igtlou.
Vavlzjo, CaL Jan. 9. The investi
gation into tbe asaulton the Baltimore's
sailon in Valparaiso began at Mare Is
land, in the presence of Judge Advocate
general Remy, United States District
Attorney Garton and United States
Commissioner J. S. Ashley. Remy con
ducted the investigation.
John W. Talbot, an apprentice on the
Baltimore, was the first witness. He
was one of the liberty party September
Ki. He stated that C. W. Riggm, one
of those lulled, was with him during the
afternoon. About 3 o'cluck they went
together into a saloon called Shakes
peare, in the southern part of town.
The propretor ordered them out, declar
ing that a mob of disbanded sailors and
soldiers were preparing to attack the
Baltimore's men and they did not want
auy trouble in this place. Riggin and
Talbot laughed at the warning, but left
the place and went to tbe True Blue
saloon.
About 4 o'clock, coming out, I saw
Riggin was being threatened by Chilean
sailors in man-of-war uniform. I ran
across and tried to separate them. One
of the Chilean's spat in my face and I
knocked him down. Instantly a crowd
of a hundred people appeared in tbe
street and we started to run, but soon
jumped upon a passing car. Tbe mob
followed and stoned tbe car, end we
were instantly surrrouoded by tbe mob.
I saw Riggin fall and tried to reach him
but was stabbed in the back and turned
to run.
After going a few blocks I turned
into a doorway and was again stabbed
in the back. I got in, however, and got
into a corner and defended myself with
a chair. Tne mob folio wed me and a
Chilean sailor, in a man-of-war uniform,
stabbed me again. The bartender
finally put them out and baracaded tbe
door. The mob clamored outside for
entrance.
After an hour a policeman arrested
and took them to jail. He disguise 3 me
by substituting a hat for my sailor's
cap, with the word ''Baltimore" on it, so
that the mob would net notice that I
'was an American sailor. The officer
turned me over to two other policemen,
who struck me several times, although
I was making no resistance. I had no
anna of any kind. I was perfectly
sober. After a short time in jail I was
sent to a hospital with Hamilton, Pan
pter and Davidson, all badly hurt. We
were kept four days and then sent to
the ship, where I was in tbe hospital
forty-five day. None except American
sailors were attacked by the mob.
SIARimC DEVELOPIESIS.
Caused a Suuatlon.
New Oeleahs, La., Jan. 3. The ar
rest of Mrs. Henry Von Phul, a society
lady, on tbe charge of robbing Schooler's
large jewelery house has caused a de
cided sensation in upper-tendom. For
nearly a week the police have been
bunting for a middle-aged lady of re
epecable appearance who had been put
ting local jewelers on their mettle. She
baa been operating in an open manner,
and after robbing a store would attempt
to dispose of her plunder at the pawn
shops. Mrs. Von Phul is connected with
the beat families of the state, and claims
relationship with Justice Fenner, of the
state supreme court. Her friends claim
that she is irresponsible for her actions,
having been under treatment already
tor a mild form of insanity.
Bomata or tha Lata KhodiTO of Efjvt
Borne to It lan. Resting Plaea.
Cabio, Jan. 9. The bo ly of Tewfik
Pasha, tbe late khedive of Egypt, who
died Thursday afternoon, was removed
yesterday morning from the Helonan
palace and was deposited in theAbdin
palace. The removal of the remains was
accompanied by most impressive cere
monies, in which all the notabilities of
Egypt, European and native, together
with a large force of troops took part.
The vice-reme of Egypt, tbe Princess
Emileh, widow of tbe khedive has ar
rived in this city and is prostrated with
grief. Prince Abbas, a youth of 17, the
eldest son of the ruler of Egypt and heir
to the throne, was traveling in Austria
when his father died. He is now on his
way to Egypt on board a special steam
er, oh arte red for the purpose of hurry
ing home.
The body of the late khedive arrived
at the Abdin palace, this city, from the
palaoe of Helonan, at about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Tbe remains were
preceded by tbe British and Egyptian
officials of high rank, and followed by
the officials of the knedive's household.
After the oelebratioa of solemn and
impressive religions rite at the Abdin
palaoe the body of the dead ruler of
Egypt was taken at 2-15 p. m. to Pflfl,
where the khedive recently built a hand
some raalt for the reception of his body
aad those of his family after death.
The route from tbe Abdiu palaoe to
rii was lined with British and Egypt
iaa troops, who presented arms as the
body of the Tewfli Pasha was slowly bora
to iu final resting place.
Clmit What
U on that last
Saw Tork Herald:
taM& ttart will
Cifcrnv-i don't belisre It wifl main
"Wmut rut twit fcsa
The Clerical Party Furuishins;
the Mouey to Conduct the
Campaign.
Diaz' luipriioninrnt Made Them BUtar.
CALLING MEXICANS TO AKMS.
Laredo, Tex., Jan. 7. -Startling devel
opments in regard to the Garza revolu
tion have been made public. The head
and frout of the whole matter is coming
to light. The paper found in the sad
dlebags of Pablo Munez, one of the cap
tured revolutionists, throws s great deal
of light on the situation. It proves con
clusively that what was foreshadowed
four days ago is true, and that is that
the clerical party is furnishing the
money with which tbe campaign is be
ing conducted.
In all the forays made by Garza he
has not stolen or plundered the smallest
article. On the other hand he has paid
cash at high prices for what he has
needed. Where all this money has beet
coming from has been puzzling the
American and Mexican authorities. It
is now ascertained that Monetez de Ao
teza, a citizen of Monterey, is the finan
cial agent of the clerical party in sup
plying 3arza with funds. Summed up,
it is this: Bishops Moniestede Oca and
Iturbide bate Diaz and so does Garza.
They furnish the money and Garza does
the work. There is not a word of specu
lation in this. It is a cold, naked fact.
So far as Garza attempting any trou
ble on this side is concerned, it is the
veriest nonsense. When be attacked
the United States troops under Captain
Bourke, it was under necessity. Hia
camp was surprised at night and he
opened fire and fled. So it has been all
along. The sole ambition of the Garza
revolution is to get across tbe river.
Inflammatory pronunciaiuentos over
different signatures calling Mexicans to
arms agiiost tyranny are constantly
Ijeing circulated on both sides of the
Rio Grande. If the United States au
thorities keep Garza's forces well round
ed up instead of capturing them, they
will cross into Mexico, and then the real
tocsin of Jrar will be sounded.
Tbe clerical purty is strong and rich,
and Diaz's imprisonment of the priests
made them bitter. Tne Mexican adorn'
stration desires to suppress every men
tion of the revolution and pretends to
believe there is no trouble brewing, but
their actions and preparations are at
variance. The government realizes the
inevtiable and is hard at woik. As a
result of the trouble Mezicah silver has
fallen in price considerably. Foreigners
who have developed American indus
tries are alarmed. The foreign moral
supporters of Diaz, say it is true that
he rules more like an emperor than a
president of a repub.ic, but it is this
which gives foreigners security.
The present uprising is seeking for a
military leader, but at present there are
none available. All the governors and
generals are well paid and rich, and
they will stay on Diaz's sidg because
they have all to lose and nothing to
gain. t Besides they are all growing
old.
The telegraph wires between Fort
Ringgold and this city are in good work
ing order and daily reports are received
from tbe seat of war at the military de
partment headquarters here. In ad
dition to official information General
Stanley received a letter from Captain
Bonrke, in which the latter asks that
tbe attention of the federal authorities
be called to the necessity of having
greatly increased force af United States
deputy marshals on the border. He
states that the people of the Rio Grande
valley will help Garaz to the last woman
andchild, and it' is almost impossible
for the troops to accomplish anything
in the way of suppressing them, as they
always assume new names when arrest
is attempted from written descriptions,
and those wanted escape. Captain
Bourke concludes by stating he has
just received a letter from Captain
Hardie requesting that Sheriff Seeley
eend full descript'ons and names of
those whose arrests is desired by the
government. He asserts that he is
positive that he - has seen
eeveral of those whose names he
has on his list, and that he is confident
that he san arrest at leasts dozen of
the active supporters of the Garza
movement in the vicinity of Saleneno it
he can get some one who knows the
parties wanted, so that they can be
id ntifled.
General Stanley at once referred the
information in Captain Bonrke' letter
to United States Marshal Paul Frioke
of the Western district of Texas, who
will appoint a large force of special
deputies to assist the United State
troupe in their works.
Flra ! an Iowa Town.
Wapelxo, la., Jan. 7. Fire destroyed
the Pboenii block and four brick stores
$30,000.
1 X ei.aa.ar Boy Mordoieo.
fAHA. World-Hf raid Jan. 8. -Oscar
Olsen, a 15-yeer-oi, messenger boy foi
the Western Union Telegraph company,
is lying dead in the little two-room
home of bis parents, in the rear of 411
Wool worth avenue.
He was murdered early yesterday
morning-
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning he
came up to ice v onu-twrauu
with a bunch of special dispatches, and
went out of the rear entrance of the
building, and into the alley. The West
ern Union office is two blocks east, at
the corner of the alley and Thirteenth
street. Half an bour later anomer iaer-
eenger, Walter Wilson, left the news
paper office, and as customary with the
boys, went down he alley. When in
the rear of the Wells-Fargo express
office Wilson heard a moan. Looking
about he found Olsen lyiDg at one side
of the alley near the express office rear
door. Wilson ran into the telegraph
office and notified the night men. Olsen
was caried into the office. He was
moaning with pain and as they took
him up, be was delirious and kept cry
ing:
"Don't strike me! I have no money!
Please don't strike me!'
Dr. Sumner, who was called, found
that the boy had been struck on tbe
left side of the head. There was a large
swelling just over the ear, but there were
no bruises. Tbe lad was suffering great
pain and every few miautes would
feebly raise his arms as if to ward off
a blow. At five o'clock tbe patrol
wagon was called and he was removed
to his home, where be died at 8 o'clock
without regaining consciousness. '
When he was placed on the bed at his
home Oisen did cjt recognize his moth
er or falher and tbe only words he said
and these over and over again, were,
"No" and -Don't."
One theory is thkt some ruffian, sup
posing Oisen had several dollars from
collecting messages, had assulted him.
If so, the assailant must bave been un
familiar with the messenger boy's work.
because the boys seldom have over fiO
cents or tl nights and never over 13
days from collections.
When Mannger TJmsted came to his
office this morning he immediately left
with a World-Herald reporter for tbe
boy's borne. The family is very poor
end lives in a small house, scantily fur
nished. The lad was lying on a bed
with his eyes partially opened and his
messenger uurorm carefully banging
upon a chair. The swelling in his head
haJ disappeared and there was no bruis
es or outward signs of where he had been
struck. Whatever tbe instrument, it
was something comparatively smooth
and soft, otherwise there would have
been marks left on the temple. Mr.
Umsted gave the family some money
and the Western Union will bear tie
expenses of tbe boy's funeral, and will
also for a month or so, pay his monthly
salary, of 115, to the family.
The murdered boy has been in the
employ of the Western Union for the
last two years eiid was considered oce
of the brghtest boys in tbe office. He
was faithful and polite and was a favor
ite with the manager and head clerk as
well as with tbe boys.
Coroner Maul, who took bis office this
morning, as soon as he could secure the
papers and be sworn in, went down to
tbe house and bad the body removed to
the morgue, where an inquest will be
held.
A strong theory that is advanced is
that the lad had interrupted a burglary.
He was found lying just back of the
Wells Fargo Express company's office,
and it may be that when the boy came
along he saw a burglar about to force
his entrance into the building. When
discovered snd fearing tbe boy would
give an alarm he murdered the boy.
The boy may not have esen the man but
thought he was being robbed in bis de
lirium, to beg that the man should not
atrme mm as he had no money. This
is the first time a messenger boy for
either of the telegraph companies has
been molested.
Chief detective Haze an! detecti
Vaugh are working on the case, but
there is yet absolutely no clue, at not
once did tbe boy recover consciousness
sufficiently to answer any questions or
to utter a name. The theory of the at
tempt to burgla iie the expires office is
tbe mostplausible one, owing to the fact
that nearly everyone knows a messenger
never has money enough to be an object
of robbery.
The father of the boy is a hard work
ing man aud is employed in tbe ice
houees of the city when there is work
there. Consequently he baa had do
work for some time. Mrs. Olson, th
mother, does washing and other house
work. Oscar, the murdsred boy,
the eldest of three children, tbe others
oemg a coy or eight years and a babv
SEWS FR03I QUI. i
Our Relations With Chi 1 Orvw-
infMorePeaceiuiu.",
CUh.lyth.ta Dut.ru.e- w,u
Bo Ulii"
Am Kzp'oaloa.
Hosxur, 8. D., Jan. 7. A terrific x
in arm.
Povrrty aal Misery.
Lohdow, Jan. 8.-The almost Incredi-
ploaion occurred at the electno light ! bl powty and misery existing amon
a . aa. a . .a .... I tita t a. a. 1 .a -
"u "una.. irom Kussta aas illus
trated again by on. of tbe numerous in
quests which are so common among the
halt-staved inhabitant of the east end.
The Inquest vu on the body of a babe'
that had died almost as soon as born,
and th testimony showed that tb
child bad remained naked exposed to
the ohilling air of the wretohedapart.
int occupied by its parent until itdisd
trom lack of warmth and oars. Thara
are maw such oases cooing to light
plant Tuesday night, when tbs "blow
off" valve vu blown away and one end
of Um building torn out. Boards and
scantlings were thrown fifty feet or
mors from tbe building. Fortunately,
bo one was hurt, although Harry Fish
erksller narrowly escaped. The dam
age will t once bo repaired, This ac
cident la the first hat has ooourred
sjmon tbe) establish most of the plait
PMCf fee tare years ago.
WILL FCXU1H THE THBEB CHILKAK S.
,..,, Jan. 6. The eorrespon-
If "
i i.: v, nraaident promised to
send to confess relating to the attack
nnon t'-.e Baltimore's sailors at -h--
raiso will not be sent now. In Net,
there is reason to believe that some uay.
mi hfnr the nublio may know
Will Dl I J'-
officially just what ha passed between
the department or stale ana
Egan on one ide, end the Chilean min
ister of foreign affairs sna Min.sr
Montt on the other.
The unofficial announcement of the
wiinnletion of the judicial pro
proceedings in Valparaiso, snd the in
teDtion of the Chilean legal authorities
In mi mar. three Chileans convictea 01
participation in the assault, has given
satisfaction here, and is generally -of.'h
um a distinct concession by the
Chileans to tbe United States, as show
ing that there will not, in all prouawmy
be further delay in the disposition of
the case.
These tidings have not, so far as
learned, been officially made known to
cr.t.rv ninine bv Minister Montt,
and it may be that the latter will await
the sentence of the convicted Chileans
before he present to the secretary the
conclusions reached by the judicial
ontWitiM of his countrv. With mat
ters in this promising condition, it is
unlikely that a disturbing element win
be introduced in the negotiation by
the publication of the incomplete cor
respondence. Chicago Markau
Jan. 5.
WHEAT-95K606 corn 38.U
Oat 31
CArTLE-Steers, 3.75Q5.00 Ship
p?rs 3.253.55 feeder 2.253.00.
HOGS: light 19504.00, miied 3.500
3.85, heavy 3.7504.15.
Omaha Market.
Jan. j
HOGS -Light, 3.603.70 mixed 3.70
3.75 heavy 3.7503.80.
WHEAT: 89tf, corn 30 oats 30,'f
rye 75.
Suffering From Starvation,
City op Mexico, Jan. C The latest
news from Durango is very sad. Al
though the government is trying to con
ceal the facte and is giving out contrary
accounts, it is now well-known that the
stories heretofore received are not exac-
gerated and that people are suffering
frcm starvation. It is said that if tbe
government continues deaf to tbe cry of
the sufferers a rising of tbe people may
be expected. To use the words of a
man of influence among the common
people: "I prefer to die fighting than
from hunger."
In the state of Chiopaa there is politi
cal trouble. The new governor, Rabaea,
is trying to set the people against the
late governor Carascosoa, but the latter,
who knows tbe people well, ha created
a decided hostility agaiast Kabasa, and
the state is ripe for a revolution, not
against Diaz, but against bis appointee,
Kabasa.
A revolution is only avoided by tbe
general government backing down after
arresting the priest in two monasteries
in Puebla, which is the most Catholic
and religious state in the republic. It
is stated that it was the intention of the
government to arrest all the priest and
it tbe people rose to shoot them down
but Bishop Moraby very nrud.ntlv
preached by himself and throughout his
subordinates svoided what seemed to be
a trap set for him. A prominent govern
ment official eays the affair was a sad
mistake. Tbe government is not to
blame and stale authorities did not
know how to carry out tbe order given.
Thi has g'rreo rise to the opinion that
the whole thing iu a plM o oust o.
ernor MarTaea, who i a moderate ruler.
Tbe Garza moiotion is becoming a
more iaterjrieet (setter than the govern
men is wuiuc to concede. It is an open
eecretthat Garza i receiving money
from person in both Mexico and th
United State and eounterbandUU of
all classes on the border line of both
countries are cont u ting to carry on
the work. Speculators in Mexican
bonds are also said to be leoding a band
There is no doubt .ut tbe government
will finally triump but it is possible
the present movement may be oompli
oated with an upris ng by hungry peo-
sunering Mates, in which
event and in the band, of a competent
leader, revolt would have muoh great
er force and perhaps tax Per of
the goverment.
A w ftraaalUia iu thr t '" TrlaL
Dssvr.a, Col., Jan, ro,-Ur. Grave
i. - .at ivtrtfnsaios of hit
nas man a
guilt, implicating Colonel Hailou in the
death o! Mr. Barnaby, ar,d the colonel
hts fled. Before tbe verdict of the jury
mad known th IVovideooa lswyer
mule bi preparation to escape. He
left tbe court room at 5 o'clock Satur
day nigbt, after listening to tie the
greater portion of District Attorney
Stevens' closing argument. Ho went
directly to the Vallejo, the private hotel
aheie he was stopping, and tmrnediy
packed Ins tVocgings. He called Man
ager F.vans of the ho el to his appart
mtnU and told him he desired to eettle
bis bills. The latter eipreased bis sur
prife tliat the lawyer woulJ leave so ud
eipecedly, aht'o thefateof Ms client
had not jet been ile'ermined. Colonel
Ballou enj )ineJ secrecy upon him, tell
ing htm that his b'i-ines engagement
would rot permit of his remsitiog
longer. He left the hotel t 5:30, uot
stopping for supper. His wife went
with lnni. Tfcr 7 1 inched at an obscure
restaurant in this city ami went to the
unioo depot. Co onel Ballou bought
tickets and look the 8 30 Hock Island
train for the eaat, after having made ar
rangements to have the ve'dict tile-
graphed to him on the train. Ooe bou r
after hn secret Ucpartiite the startling
verdict, condemning Dr. (arts to
death, as foui.d. liefcre theftwyer's
he was accused of being an accomplice
of Dr. Gravec. It is supposed that this,
coupleJ with' a premonition of what the
verdict ould be, frightened him.
On the way to jail, after his fnt had
been pronouuceJ by the jury, Dr.
Graves made damaging i-tatmenta
hlwut Colonel Ballou. "If Ballou Lad
not come out hero I would never have
len conviteJ," he said. "I wanted to
testify that I sent a bottle of piire
whieky to Mrs. Barnaby. ' Ballon would
not let me. He is as gumy a 1 lau. 1
followed his ir;n:ructionp, and it is not
right tliot he should go free and I to the
gnllows."
Mm. Graves received many dispatches
of condolence but cent were from Col
onel Ballou. He has no, been heard of
binre his departure, t is believed that
he will go to Chicago, but it is known
what ttie destination of his ticket was.
Speiikingot Colonel Bullous flight
John Cxji.rud, pros, cuticg witne for
the state .aid: "Although Colonel Bal
lou has fled it is ss eay to bring hioi
hack as it was for him to disappear from
Denver. I ill follow him to the utter-
miiet parts of the world."
The grand jury will meet hfter a long
receec, when Colonel Ballou' flight will
be considered. It is expected that he
will be indicted in the next few days
Dr. (iruves Is in the condemned cell of
the jail here and a death watch is placed
ovi r liirn. Suicide is feared, aa ha fre
quently threatened to take his life. He
as a pitiable object Sunday afternoon
seen sitting endishabille on the side of
his rude iron cot. He had not even
combed his hair.
"Ob, my God, this is terrible." ha i v.
claimed lo the United press correspond
ent. "I am an innocent man." Great
tears rolled don hi cheeks. Then he
lagged that his wife be Dot interviuil
"Her troubles are alresdy great enough,"
iiesaiu. lhere was a wild gleaai in his
eye that suggested desperation U the
observer. He refused to talk l,,i rv.i
v vyvi-
onel Eallou at once.
Mrs. Graves and his mother have not
teen the condemned man since be has
been locked tip. The wife is heart
broken and .pent Sunday in bed. John
Furman, one of the lawyers of the ac
cused, was the only visitor Dr. Gravei
had Saturday.
Dr. Graves does not feel hopeful of
securing new trial. The record of
Judge Rising stands before him con
stantly. The man who eat on the bench
and conducted his trial has never yet
u. reversed iu the supreme
court, and he has exercised extreme
caution So the nreaent Whu.
flva day. Dr. Grave, must appear before
th bar of the district court and be sen-
nosa to aeath and he must suffer the
extreme penalty within thirty days un
less granted su persedea by the ,u
pren:ecourt,hutiti.not at all likoy
that body will reverse tb. decision.
Judge Furman says fc, will carry the
case U the supreme onurt
Lawyer Daniel R. Ballou will be ar
rested on hU arrival in Chicago, charged
J nii, rm i ... , . J '
StovaM- r. UMr Attorney
Uka a Zir,'1? jJ.l nd
1IUUI I IT fla.,,
Tw Girl DrttM4
8rcmLD, Mo. j. 6.A fw
trTtevtW.;.Trst?rn:
day they attempts to 2 S
I-tU. Sec river, and "
sTfUy (wolkn they wrTJl
TWf bodissTJTL! t""
were not rsoovwsd antU
ESr. iV,
i"" OUvta a tu u o.
t l 7. 1 """""iwn irom ijr (it
John H. Con r..i V'
w their tlaJJi. "d 'v
oAureMeu,
Baalaca, Foliar.
Po-on .general merchant,, have af
Ha f- u " rroen and will
Uvato be ampuuted. The body
ns loaad. When Mil w r
the-, of tk, pliV 7 dowo
SEBKASKA STif
riaronvill is txpniJ
Harriaburg ia talk J " ;
factory.
A Ferman college i,
mon t.
Tito Fremont G. A. R.,J
into a fin new hall. f
A revival is in prr gre '
church at Beoklenmn.
A public debating '
the opera house in I'aU.tv
The Missouri IV ifi0 ,1
Big Mnddy at I'latumotta
A car load of thorough
ha been received at CalV
C. II. Dectrirh is nglrAh
three etory block at Haji, '
1 aimer claims lo hnL,
point on the line f r tn AseV
Tbe Leigh Woi 11 tai?'
enlarged lo an eight papal
James B. King ! Ttkjf
ceived a pension cl.ock ft.j-j
Blue Springs' nr ,v VKfi
completed except the md
Volunteer fire cr-mpMi!,
state indulged in ." y.
Tlie Grand Jslar.d btiR.J
pect a hundred new tod."
Plattamouth hs UcJJ
that they think of dinpW(J
policeman.
The Beatrice tSrJ
fully produced Krmin,
Wednesday nigbtp,
ITio Presbyterian chiirs
Axtell ViHS been ri-relvitf i i
needed improvemei 1. f ,
While Joe Foldn of Hacir.
cattle he had the inisfortni fA
break one of his rn.s, .
The distillery nt Xebriiltfc
cent.y damaged bj fire, e.S ...
sume operations iiWst Juassi;.
An epidemic of givingjr.a''
purchsser of tl worth ofjw
ent smocg the nin hnn'n
The MethodiEt Suodrpr
Superior has arrait:g-d toj- i
the first Sunday ev rjinjciij
The Furnas Countv Sut
ly the May wood Standard
it size frojn a five cohitur ,
column. y.
The Fourth Annual R.-.
Nebraska aoldiera' brsocij.J.
held at Nebratka City Jiti J
and 11.
It is thought a cnie nai '
which will lead to the -joVf j ,
the person who tvl tire to f-ptmfl -building
in Grand Islacd "Yi. tf ji
John Kyner, farmer lu said.-;
distance from F.usU'e. rw '
gram etating that his hrotlC
killed by tbe r-ars south o!t" t'
Linwood's hook an d UtK
tfi
has been supplied with a ifu
.... . Jm a
ladder and the bo; s no Ik
are well equipped for flghtia
now than it has been for ti
As there baa not Wen rai
cause this, it is aUriouled i
Huafci-i-.
YiK
liar I.
the river.
A son of William JoiintaMYoej st.'l
shot a bawk that meaturuur eanir;;
ten Inches from tip to tip af Tea." r;
only crippled the bird, ni!"ln wtt ;
alive at home. "Anar, ,r,".
While descending the i'.ar' -in
St. Francis, Kan., EC i
44V V- "
Benkleman bad an ntun - .
and fell to the floor belov
elf quite severely.
It is rumored that J. G.P
Hildebrand of the St. Pn
soon sever his connecuot
paper. It is to be hoped lie
mor is not well founded.
Mti
Ha-?
thai
n uiouuioe snow uegtE r-r
wr a.,
8ba..
muelilat
the street of Emerson vit
and when the sheriff demtt
. ... . 1
reeoneorthamen put "7 iai&t"
The elevators in Wallace y
in as much as ten cars of grirj
gle day and are now so
are both leaning over.
hnah.la ),a bt
from that station this fall.
Mt.TabarCoromanerr, l-J
Pythias, of Frsmont, hell
clavs laat week. Following "jJJ
work of tha oonclave a "l"
which was participate in
cumber of Sir Knights and
The Uacher in the public
PlatUmouth preseuted Sup ' ,: .
McCUIland with a UdL
and escritoire a a Chriitm"j
had npoa it a large mirror
present at tha preeentatioa .,
marked that "it whs
flection." mM
A Beaer oitixen received
mummy by express. It c
and aa ba was not expecting 1 '';,
thing ha waa horrified on
box to fled a human body
whole town was thrown BTrZ
and for a time it was "PP rrr
murder bad bean oommiit! -Iji
ThaFVaaaoat police thin V;.
bavaaolnatb'at will -k ,
taction of tha man who fl"?
making a practice of il0r.
flrla la that city. A lit'.
ktenliSad a man ampler11
a w
tt UMOKy aauie 1
'-a unnnaal Wl
mBmrmA kaa. aaaaaavo la a)
witk km.
