The herald-advance., May 02, 1890, Image 6

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
11 fill A LI)-A DVANCE.
W. W, IMJWNIK, Editor ton] I'utilistaer
MILBANK, S. D.
Wm. W'ai.hoick Astoii's income is esti
mated at $27,000 a day.
Onk hundred districts in Victoria,
Australia, will soon take simultaneous
action towards the destruction of the
rabbit plague, Poisoned grain will bo
used and it in hoped that seventy tho
percent, of the rabbits will be kill'd.
In the lastdajsof tho recent session
tho Iowa Legislatures passed a bill giv
ing physicians tho right to dispense
liquors without oven the permit re
quired of drurrjrists. As tboro are some
6,000 doctors in tho State, tho temper
ance peoplo are nervous.
Nkaui.v all the otlicials of the Gain's
ville, Jefferson & .Southern road wero
more or less injured in a wreck near
Augusta, Ga.. the other night. It is
safe to predict that that road-nod will bo
put into such shape that it will cause no
more "unaccountable" ac,-dents.
Ukdf.k a new law in New York, can
didates who are voted for at any elec
tion must file a statement in detail of
tho money they have expended, of tho
money and other valuable considera
tions paid or used by them in an elec
tion, within ten days after the election.
A rnoJKCT is now on foot to connect
8t. Petersburg with Archangel, a dis
tance of f00 miles, by an electric rail
way. The enterprise, with which tho
name of Siemens is connected, is backed
by Archangel interests, and the estima
ted cost of the road, including rolling
stock, will bo $15,000 per mile.
The rat plague in Lincolnshire,
Kngland, continues in spite of the enor
mous destruction of the animals by tho
farmers during the past few months.
One farmer who scattered poisoned bar
ley about his yards every night gathered
a crop of 1,:J00 rats in one day. Where
they came from seems to be a mystery.
A KAVoisani.v situated lot of ground
in New York has been sold at auctinn
for $1
It) per square foot. In size it was
no larger than two good-sized lots, and
it brought &M0.441. The lot has two
fronts on New York's principal thor
oughfares, liroadway and Fifth avenue,
and is situated in a busy part of the
town.
Twf.i.vk million five hundred thou
sand dollars is the sum which the Lou
isiana Lottery Company oilers that State
for the renewal of its charter. Tie
money is to be divided into three lots,
one to be devoted to educational pur
poses, another to charities and another
to the work of repairing the Mississippi
levees.
Aocoiiimng to in format ion received in
Ilrussels, the agents of the Congo State
have explored in their navigable parts
tbe rivers Chiloango, Loubousi and
Soukouka, tributaries of the Congo.
They found the regions along these
riv(
rs rich in palm trees, and believe
that factories would succeed very well
there. Four new p.sts have been estab
lished between Homa and X'Zobe.
Wyoming, which will probably be the
forty-third State in the Union, is not a
baby in size at least. It is nearly twice
the size of Iowa, and it has rich and
varied resources. It is estimated that
tbe population at this time is about
115,000. One-sixth of the land is cov
ered with timber. It has a coal area
double that of Pennsylvania. Its min
eral resources are its greatest source ol
wealth.
i A oiiAND organ is being built at Crema
for tho Sanctuary at Valle di Pompei.
It is called a polyphonic organ, and is
to be ready to be put in its place on the
8th of May next. Tho chief character
istic of this organ is the perfect imita
tion which it can produce of almost the
whole orchestra, especially of the
•trings and the wood wind. It has three
keyboards, each with 61 notes, 34 pod
als, and 2,000 pipes, divided into 40 reg
isters.
In I8I55 the Chicago post-office was a
log building. The' postoftice was on one
Side of tho room and a grocery and bar
on the other. A justice of the peace
held court upstairs. One day a penny
dropped from the ceiling of the post-of
fice to the floor. Two or threo fellows
rushed for it. Tho postmaster, John S.
C. llogan, rushed out and said: "Let it
Alone don't touch it. The jury upstairs
Uas flipped for heads or tails to see w hat
shall be done with the man on trial."
The next minute the foreman came
down tho ladder looking for the penny.
A "banana tkain is a new thing in
railroad nomenclature, which illustrates
the steady development of transporta
tion facilities. it has been found that
bananas can not be carried from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Northwest by
ordinary freight train without serious
damage, and a special fast train has
therefore been put on one of the routes
to Chicago, which takes the fruit from
Port Tampa, Fla.. in about ninety hours,
ventilated cars being used, in which the
temperature is as perfectly under con
trol as in a stove. The train runs from
Atlanta to Chicago in about forty-eight
hours.
At Newmarket, Pa., the other day,
Mrs. Sea ton hanged herself on her bed
room door. The citizens of this quaint
IV»insylvania village are still dominat
ed by the religious ideas of a century
•go, and believing that behind tho sui
stalks Satan, the coroner's jury
render their verdict. They said "that
IS
a/.a be th Seaton, not having God be
fore her eyes, but, being seduced and
Moved by the nstigation of the devil,
did with two certain handkerchiefs ol
the value of twenty cents, feloniously
•kill, strangle and murder herself,
•gainst the peace and dignity of the
common wealth,''
vM»K IN THK so| III.
THO Desolation Wrought by
Great Floods.
a
„,
the
Tarribie Srenea of Suffering—Hundred* of
RcIncfi'S Hen upd nail lakmi to High
Grauml lie ln-tiu-tliio in 1'olute
Coupee I'ariith Complete.
WIDK-SPKIiAIJ I!' IV.
rival was a godsend to the people whose
in
plantation is left above water,
Not
not
of families are homeless. Thousands of
cattle have been drowned, and from re
ports received from tbe interior it is
quite probable human life has been sac
rificed to the flood.
a levee unbroken, while hundreds i "YJ J'V
mi lie* are Th, „f ,V
Standing on the deck of the relief
steamer Dacotah as she passed down
the full extent of the disaster could be
seen. Grouped together on little knolls
between broken levees, through which
the water rushed with ungovernable
fury, were scores of people, both white
and black, some with babies in their
arms. Many of them had nothing left in
the world except the clothes they wore
on
their backs. Whenever the Dacotah
discovered a scene like this the stage
was swung out and the stricken ones
taken aboard. Equally as sad a "scene I'®*!*
poor dumb cattle stand
ing in the water and actually starving.
Many of them had not tasted food in
days.
Raton Rouge, La., April 20. —The
steamer Dacotah, Captain Mitchell, ar
rived Friday from the overflowed dis
trict and put off 500 or 000 people and a
large quantity of stock. The people
were mostly negroes. The Dacotah on
Thursday went up as far as New Texas
Landing, rescuing poople and stock
along the route*. The boat trans
ported about 1,500 people to this side,
and could have brought many more, but
the people said that tho river was fall
ing and they preferred to stay and take
the chances. Captain Mitchell said
that the break in the Old Morganza was
•500 feet wide, while the break in Grand
levee, just below, was 1,000 feet wide
and washing rapidly, the soil being of a
sandy nature. As these levees are
threw miles in length only a small por
tion of them have yet been destroyed.
Vh KsBviiG, Miss.. April 28.—The
saw-mill and gin houses of Christ Law
rence, situated three and one-half
miles from Rolling Fork, Sharkey Coun
ty, burned Saturday night Fifty or
more negroes having taken refuse in
the buildings from the floods, seven
were drowned in attempting to escape.
Dai.las Tex., April -2o.—The most
destructive flood ever known in the
history of Northern Texas is now pass
ing through the Trinity river. Tho
great rain on Friday raised every tribu
tary far out of the banks and the river
rose rapidly, and at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning passed the highest water
mark in fifty years. In front
of this city it is two miles
wide, extending to the foot of Flanders
heights west, and to Oak cliff south of
the city. On the north all residences
from 100 yards below Cochran street are
submerged, some to tho socond floor and
others to the attic. Hack water extends
tV
., i
far tip tbe north side of the city, while
on tho south houses are submerged as
far as Ward street. South and in front
Sr. Maktixsvii.i.k, La., April 29.—
The water in this parish is rising at the
rate of eight inches every twenty-four
hours, and those who reside in the low
land sections near the woods were
compelled to leave their homes and
move to the bayou banks. The crops
in tho overflowed sections are lost
Cattle are being driven through here to
the west bank of the bayou for pasture.
Twenty-five hundred peoplo will suffer
in this parish. Tho Hayou Chene peo
ple are asking for relief boats to save
their live stock. Every inch of ground
in that section is under water.
Guosse Tk.tk, La., April 29.—The
little town of Orosse Tete presents a
pitiful sight from a distance. It looks
like a tug in the Atlantic Ocean. The
protection levee in front and opposite
tho Texas & Pacific depot gave way
Monday morning, letting tfce angry
waters directly in upon tho already in
undated and helpless town. The peo
ple have their stock on the platforms
and Indian mounds and are in need of
immediate assistance. The situation
is distressing.
The Toronto University, recently de
stroyed by fire, is to be restored
cost of §900,000.
at a
A Dally Record o( Event* of General
Internt to All.
Washington, April 2(5, Secretary
Windora has instructed tho colloctor of
customs at Port Townsend to ship back
to China nineteen celestials held for
entering the United States in violation
of the exclusion act. The men entered
this country from British Columbia.
Washington April ad.—The House
committee on commerce will report ad
versely on tho amendment to the in
terstate-commerce law granting special
rates to commercial travelers.
B.« roc S.vba, La., April -T .e re
lief steamer Dacotah reached tho Bayou
Sara landing Wednesday eveninar. She
had made a trip to Pointe Coupee and
has come back to Bayou Sara. Her ar- ont printing office has completed the
printing of JO,000,000 census blanks, the
lues are in jeopardy.^ for .-die has not largest order for printing ever given in
tho world.
Washini. i o\. April 2*. Mrs. .James
only already saved a large aim. .i.t of
property but a number of lives.
The real condition of things n 'ho
overflowed districts is just coinitig to
light. No pen is equal to the task of
picturing the devastation of the coun
try or the desol.' in of -he peo
ple. The entire :r of Pointe
Coupee is under w,u .Most of
the levees have gone. The water
back of the levees is so deep now Sandershave
that hundreds of lives art? in jeopardy.
The small stretches of levee still stand
ing are crowded with men, vvon.cn and
children, side by side with horses,
mules and cows. In an old raised gin
house 500 negroes were found huddled
together. The condition of the unfort
unate1 blacks was pitiable.
The Texas «fe Pacific boat K.
Wheelock succeed in saving 200 peoplo
from the back country around Mor
gans. Ruin and desolation meet the
A. Garfield, accompanied by her daugn
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stanley Hrown, visited the White House
Saturday for the first time since the
death of President, Garfield.
Washington April 28.—The disor
ders in Florida of late and particularly
the assassination of Deputy-Marshal
uised the President to
instruct the Attorney-General to order
the execution of writs at any cost
W ashin T').n% April *28.—President
Harrison sent his first veto to the House
Saturday in bis message returning with
out approval the bill
'complete, establishing slaughtering and shipping
hm[se8 that app tooouipv with the ni
tw ln
Illinois-First district, Frank Gilbert, of
Chicago Srcirul, Cash (.'. Jen.--, of Knrkford:
rhinl, John YV. Bailey, of l-'rincetou Fourth,
Oscar F. Avery, or Pmitia •, FimIi. .le.ui \V. Fish
er, of Paris Sixth, Jacub Wae.'lrr, of Spring*
tt-1,1 Seventh, Kmil S-hnmlt, of Nashville
Kiitbtb. Norman II. Moss, of Mount Vernon.
Indiana-First district. Frederick J. Sholz.
of Evalisviilu Second. Ambrose E. Novvliii!», of
Lawrenceburjf Third, Siilai-.v Conin r. of Flat
Reck: Fourth. Wilson H. Soale, of Terre Haute
Fifth, Charley Harley, of Delphi Sixth, Sam
uel B. Heshore.
Iowa—First district, John \V. Kawley, of
Kt-osauqua Sec, rid, David VV. Iteed, of
Waukon Third. Hr.nlbury W. Hi ,'lit, of Coun
cil Bluffs Fourth. John W. Near, of Madrid.
Wisconsin-First district. YVUiam I. Ram
busch. ot Juneau Second, John C. Metcalf,
of. Ji:n,.'sville Third, Andrew J, Turner, of
Portage Fourth, Luther B. Noyes, of Mar
inette Filth, James I,. Lindernian. ot (-sco.
Michigan—Frst district. Join, C. Sharp, of
Jackson Second. Charles H. Wisner, of Flint:
Third. James McHride, ot Fourth,
Donald C. Henderson, of Allegan F.fth, James
Watson, of K 'scommioa Sixth, Goorge A.
Ncwelt, of Ishpctning.
CANT BE CONFISCATED.
Liquor Iirou»lit Into a Prohibition Stat*
May Not lie Ke,z«d By Ilia Authorities.
Washington, April •»'».—The I'nited
States Supreme Court has pronounced
unconstitutional State laws provid-
in for
of the city thero is one vast ocean of commerce act. The State mav regulate
water from thirty to forty feet deep.
Washouts are reported on all the rail-
roads, and no trains are leaving the
city.
I'Aitts, Tex., April 39.—Reports from
Red river are to tbo effect that it is
higher than it has been for forty years.
There was thirty-four feet of water at
Arthur City Monday morning. All the
lowlands are inundated, several houses
are reported to have been swept away,
and the occupants of others have had to
move out in boats. The loss can not bo
estimated now, but it will be very
great.
FROM WASHINGTON. »J/S I NA 1J NEWS.
I
Washington April 28.—The Govern-
44to
authorize the
city of Ogdoti, U. T., to assume in
creased indebtedness."
W
ashington April 20. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has been advised
by Consul Fay, stationed at Stettin.Ger-
i ... i many, that the Russian Government is
eye on every side in I'ointe (.ounce •,
re,
A
,i I about to assist, certain capitalists in
1
"™t»h ing dre-ssed meats to
the German and Lnghsh markets,
Washington. April 29. The Presi
dent has appointed ex-Governor David
11. Jerome, of Saginaw, Mich., to be
chairman of the Cherokee Commission,
vice Angus Cameron, resigned. The
members of the commission will meet
at Tahlequah, Ind. T.. May 12, and im
mediately proceed to the work in hand.
Washington, April 20.— Representa
tives of ten of the seventeen nations
participating in the International
American conference have signed the
agreement drawn up by the conference
for the settlement by arbitration of dif
I ferences and disputes between them. I
I Washington, April 29.- Edward O.
l)lrector of th Min in
was that of the poor dumb cattle stand- "^1 statement says hat the gmd prod
uct of the United States in 1880 was'
M» an-
f:«.S00,000, aguinst ooo.ooo in 1888
i silver product, $04.64(1.4H4, against $43,
O'JO.OOO the previous year. The total
metallic stock of the United States on
.January 1, 18fla, was estimated at 81,-
THE CENSUS^
A Llwt of ^npervlsor* Appointed Tor Illi
nois, IikIihm.t, (own stnl Wiscm-iln.
Wasiiingtox, April -JO. —Census Super
intendent Porter has issued a full list
of the 175 supervisors of census ap
pointed to oversee the work of the
enumerators in the taking of tho next
census. Following are i!,e supervisors
for four Western States-
the- seuuie of liouor brought
into aSut ln it9 01
aff08
.^
iua k
The court holds such laws to bo
an
interference with tho inter-State
or prohibit thp Halp of th(!
ca
n
but
not prohibit its transportation from
another State and delivery to the im
porter. i
The case in which the decision I
was made was that of Gus Leidy &. Co.,
plaintiffs in error, vs. A. J. Hardin.
It was brought here on appeal from i
the Supreme Court of Iowa, and this
court reverses tbe decision of the State i
i court. Justices Gray, Harlan and Brew
er dissented. 1
ho case is unc uf great
I importance to prohibitionists and liquor
dealers.
Mayor Grant 1'iuler Kirn. I
New ouiv, April 28. -Patrick H. Mo
Gann gave sensational testimony be
fore the Senate investigating commit
tee in this city Saturday to the effect
that Mayor (,rant had paid large sums
of money in 18S4 for aldermanic votes
and that also while sheriff he gave 825,
000 to a child of Richard Crokor, the
chief of Tammany, Tho mayor denies
the charges.
A
Kor(t«r anrl an Kmlii'iiUr,
Rai.km, Mass., April 2ft. George B.
Ives, ex-assistant district attorney, was
imprisoned here Friday on a charge of
forgery, the amount' being placed at
£20.000. Ho has also embezzled funds
of the Hlaney estate and of his wife ag
gregating about £70.000.
A Coming K«|f»tta.
Dfi.t'TH, Minn., April 20.—Arrange
ments were practically completed Mon
day for the international regatta next
duly. There will be single and double
scull and two, four, six and eight-oar
shell races for acriateurs and ptHfes
sionals. i
He Will lie Lord Stanley of Congo. I
London, April 29.—-It is reported that
the Queen will confer a tit!«• on Stanley, i
making him Lord Stanley of Cong*
A Daily Summary of Evonts in tho
Senate and House.
l*ilU Ps»*s«h1 »tirl Other Men*,ire* oi Im
portnnce I'mlur Con»iil«'ri»Tiiii A
He
view of Ut'i'Mul la*
terrat to All.
st: v \tk-
TYa-hivi,'|,.\. April In the Sen
ate yesterday Senator Mitchell (Ore.)
advocated an amendment to the con
stitution providing for the elec
tion of United States Senators by
the direct vote of the people. A
bill was introduced to prevent, the
adulteration and misbranding of drugs
and for the prevention of poisonous of
injurious adulterations.
\Ya»:ung'ion. Ap -.i \M liills were
passed in the Senate ••rday to pro
vide Territorial govern:!.i nt lor Okla
homa: to create a customs district in
Arizona, arid to give to South
Dakota and ?il.07G to Washington for
constitutional convention expenses. A
bill was introduced to give to the State
of Washington a see' on nf pnblie land
I for a soldiers' home.
Washington April In the Sen
ate yesterday bill- were reported (avoid
ably for the compulsory education of
Indian children: to prevent desertions
from the army, and the pon-ion appro
priation bill, liills were introduced for
the free coinage of silver and to place
Congressional elections under Federal
control upon petition of 100 voters.
Washington April 2t. A joint reso
lution uppfopriating $150,000 for the re
lief of sufferers bv the floods in Louisi
ana was passed in the Senate yesterday.
A bill was passed making Gladstone,
Mich., a port of delivery, petitions wero
presented for the free coinage of silver,
and the bill authorizing the sale of cer
tain lands reserved for the use of tho
Menominee Indians in Wisconsin was
favorably reported.
Washington April \:s. in -he Semite
on Saturday bills were pased lor ti.e
sale of a portion of the Sioux reserva
tion in South Dakota and to pay A. 11.
Emery %!000 for the use of ^\:n pat
ents by the Government.
Washington April 29.- T-.e bill to
incorporate Society of the Nun of tho
American Revolution was diseussed in
tho Senate yesterday, and a bill for the
admission of A. :. :i.t as a State was in
troduced.
Washington. April I In the House O'Wonovan I:, i
yesterday the time was :,-d in dis- criminal libel N,
cussing the legislative ap)iropriat ion bill, f,
The Senate bill providing for an in-ipee- and publish u_, -j,,,
tion of meats for exportation and pro
hibiting trie ii 11••,•' ii• e.ti of adulterated
articles of f.„,d or dnnk was reported
fa vorabi y.
W hini.iiin. A]itil 1!» the House
yesterday the bill to prohibit the trans-
priation bill was further considered, and I
long discussion for and against the
civil-service system took place.
Waxhing-ion, April 2»j.-In the House
yesterday a joint resolution appropriat
ing 150,000 for the relief of the flood
sufferers in Louisiana was passed. The
Senate anti-trust bill was favorably re
ported. A bill was introduced to estab
lish naval militia training-school ships
at the principal seacoast and lake ports
of the United States the evening
session thirty private pension bills were
passed.
Washington April 28. The House
Spent, all of S itur,say's session in dis
cussing the legislative appropriation
bill, and it went over without definite
action being taken.
Washington April 29.—In the House
yesterday the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill was passed.
1
he S:-nate bi
11 pros*iding for an inspec
tion of meats for exportation, prohih
lting the i iti
yorta ti on of adulterated
articles of drugs, food and drink, was re
)r!»l favorabi Mr. Hall, of Minne
sota, introduced a bill providing for an
income tax.
Alter an A*v.i*nin.
Pitt-, rosr, Pa., April 2(5.—.lohn Mavn
zo, an Austrian detective, is scouring the
coal regions in search of a man named
Gorg Zapolski, for whoso anprehension
4,000 marks will be paid, lie is wanted
at arano, Austria, on the charge of mur
dering a wealthy German named Thud,
his wife, two daughters and two ser
vants.
A Iturglar Killed.
Arnrr.N. Neb., April 2.S.—For several
months past IId.iww 15ros. have kept a
gun attached by a wire to the money
drawer, so that any attempt to open the
drawer would discharge t'ie Weapon.
Saturday morning when the store was
opened a dead man was found behind
the drawer.
California and the Fair.
Sackamknto. Cal., April 29.—Gov
ernor Waterman has issued an address
to the people of this state urging all to
unite to make California's contribution
to the world's fair at Chicago commensu
tate with the greatness of her industries
and resources.
A Train Wrecked.
SrAi, s roN, Va., Apri 1 29. -A passenger
train was wrecked yesterday at the de
pot here, and seven members of the
Pearl of Pekin" company were in
jured and Miss Myrtle Knox, one of the
company, was killed.
"Onr .Mary" to Marry.
Lorisviij.K. Ky.. April 2ft. —Mary
Anderson in a letter to a friend here
confirmed the report of her engage
ment to Mr. Navarro and declares that
she will never again appear on the
stage.
THioMiiiriU'Iti Stilt H«.
Ci.kvf.i.and, ()., April 28. -The Gar
field statue was placed i
MI OIt KEWS IT EMS.
Kor tlin Wffk Kniliii' April »©.
The Ohio Legislatures adjourned on
Monday till next .January.
A large portion of the town of Sierra
ville, Cal.. was burned on Monday.
About twenty well-known pedestrians
betran a six-days' ualk on Monday at
New Haven, Conn.
A child born on Saturday a! White
hall, 111., had a full Set of teeth. It
died soon after birth.
Tho bonded warehouse of Dick ins,
Bros. A King, in Chicago. »vas burnedoti
Monday. Loss. 810J.('00.
San Francisco port oflle:.i is are a-.. tnff
for new laws to bar out i.uu 1. -fir
ing existing ones to be ineffectual.
At Kind lay. O., William Kiannerv
struck his wife on the head with a bee:
I n
Not-
tiled
a
e-l, e
io
o{ Hs hi|
n
.'
!'l.
It was retorted on Mon.liv that a
movement was on foot have the capi
tal of Misso:!'i moved from .Jefferson
City t.0 Seda la.
August Koenig shot and killed H.
Merger on a ranch at Fresno. Cal.. on
Monday. Koenig was pursued by otli
cers and fatally shot.
It was announced on Monday that all
the starch works in the country, with
two exceptions, had united in a lrust,
with a capital of $1 t.ouo.noo.
Disappointed in love Mios Mihine M.-
Call. of Hamilton. Mo., shot herself
(J o'clock Saturday night, the bulh
passing entirely through her body.
The Illinois Steel Company of .(oliet,
111., Saturday night submitted titsJ
Washington, April In the House employes a proposition for prolit-shar
yesterday the Senate amendments to ing through Vice-President Sterling,
the world's fair bill were concurred in Philip Vassen, a plumber of Fort
by a vote of'J,! to VJL. '1 he legislative Wayne, Ind., upset a pot of molten
appropriation bill was diseussed and solder on Saturday, some of which pat
the consular and diplomatic appropria- tered in his face and burned out
tion bill was reported. his eves.
w
)r
Irishman.
Mrs. (iratr
a cluster of
tomb at Riv,
un
t[l
o a i o n o i n o i a i n i i u o s i n o
any State or Territory contrary to the i "1K-ih
law of such State or Territory was favor- ''""'f1'1-1
ably reported. Tho l"gislativo appro-
Once
SKiNED Till'] mi
City,
Ho
Garden
Saturday.
irrand jury on
111111
U)
11, 1i nt (,f
Josep |:.i .Hi. who
brutal! v abi sing her
t'hai'ired bun wit
hi Id.
At the meeting Friday in Iowa City
of the board of regents of tho Iowa
State University Carroll C.Wright,'of
to St. Louis.
More,
l-iirewelf.
Nkw Viiiik, April -j\ „. Adelina
Patti-Nicolini left tb,-„. shores Satur
day never as she put* it to return
ii^ain. She is going to her castle in
'"c
an
most of her couijiany started
ncries tiie sea with her. She uas a pas
senger on the Cunarder Htruria. Some
White Cap* After si in c„
Intm
lV
y
vn ai-oms, Ind., April 28.-Sim
Coy, the notorious election conspirator
who has been conducting a road-house
two miles east of Indianapolis, has been
served with a notice signed "Ile«ni
a tors that he must move by May 5 or
suffer the consequences. The place has I
become a resort for the disreputables of
both s\vfis.
ISii ine*» latlares.
Nkw VoitK, April 2«.~ -There were 218
business failures in the I nited States
during the seven days ended yesterday
against 214 tbe previous seVen davj
Stat,
failur( in tll(l
tro,n
against 4,245 in isso.
Death of
p,
position in
the monument Friday. It is of Italian
tnarble and is ten feet high. The dedi
cation occurs on Decoration Day.
°V
nn, n ln
suffrage movement, died suddenly i
Nkw
(Vitri,
O i e n e e u i a n e a e o e
or !, R°MH)Y
diHtri,
the bureau of electi,»n"
President Harrison x,'
World's Fair Meaau^^1
He Will Appoint Men of
...... itiv,.ion, April 36.
—Th*
The Hoard of Police of Hoston has
ordered the removal of all public bars
S#u
tat ion as i
ah
M.
calling P. s. la-.-Mv
a
Hi
l"1'
»r, .Hwlnp »m 'JIJ-SH
4 lltt
IS Now A UW
Wa-
ls nmv a
u iriiin in,.111 v ta( bed riidav Afternoon
eel's Kr-
within twenty days.
Tourgee, author of "Tl
rand." has been given l-.epensions
amoiinting to Jf2.."il'.i.20.
law. The
of r, s
'dent Henjatnin Harris,,.
uf, the
'"^ting of the Cabin,
act now goes into the eustodT
now
State Department, whirl,
original in parchment of all *,'!
Senator Cullom, of Illinois,
the day had a brief runv^C',
the President about the appo:-'
com miss i o n e rs-a t-1
argo.
said he intended to selcctthe1'
p.e be could find-broad-jir,WitMT*
"••u :e«n, who would t-Rgj*
and kt
mm and
intea I
tic in experience
of affairs aihi
lidence and av-..:,
se.'tions of the
tt,ey should rio
several great i
New Vo"lc
North we.- '.
o n -i
I! Illack fe,
whitt
t) try. He
only rep®
-.w 1,
South and t'» dtau
Mates-b-a- ti.ey should jlieat
spn uous representativi's of #**^ll,,
industries upon which the we "M1**
prosperity of the country arcbi
had no particular individuals
and named no names, butspoi
most geneilil manner.
,,:
'y.
Satin da
Ho .. Mel)
of Marshal McDon 1
was killed Saturday
falling on him.
t)n Monday Chief of Police .lanssen
issued an order that all the gambling
houses and poed-rooms in Milwaukee
must be clos d.
son
tel.,
hay
uv
Senator Cullom indorsed th'
dent's views, and said that al' i
:"JL
interested in the o'
would commend them licarulv.
For coriimissioneis-at-liirj,. hftt
teresting to note tLat t'bi
1 w's name is already ment..,
(ioshorn, of Cincinnati, and
e: nor McCormick, of (^nti-nnu
tion fame, have also been .'
The next step will be thflfo.-
,,r
IJiainflto
ficalion b\
ernors of
ritories re.j
cntjunissi, 'in
President
.National
States i
icm to i
S An
respeeuvely si
appoint in.-rnbe:
thtl
sision. All ttiii
TN, I
Inn tnu tv days.
li
r, »1«
lit the
A CLOUD-BURST.
Mha
Tha City of riatoc^vilU, Tel.. 1 Annui
DclotfPThree Keet of Hiti What
S« reel*
Gainf.svii.t.k, Te
been raining alu
i.i.,t Monday ..
Thursday nisrht. a
city, lasting fo
•ruvn to the
w a e a n
eetS, in tr.ntv
ueop. A smaii
and Mvept a-..
dv\ i/llings. The
a 11 o'el
ith
vv
is eon\ i.-, ,}
v.
tn#
i v-
P.,1'1 1
i an n i i
Sunday. It was
jberl
April icial a
lit*
It she
lbsne
ontinuos
mid at
1-bursts
urs. deist
II ha
iaan
*h
feme
Kit*
isedi
*. brai
ten
e 1
ndreus ol j•
n po'i in res
t! o lowlands ahour
to property wi.i
sands. Tho wl:. o
and crops an- cer-.i
lothe
lui
ir,»h.
*Be si
The storm w.
known in this s,
outs have occurred
this ieinitv, and it will w
beforo trains can run. The
lo-t. was that of a woman who
the arms of a man who waif»r:
from her home, which v\us Si.
l)es Moines, was elected to succeed his y water several feet deep.
brother. Thomas S. Wright, who has
moved to Chicago. THE TEMPERANCE CON• Ifefr
Th* Meeting of tho National Cool
A Sad Affair In Milwaukee.
Mii.w*n,iApril 29. --Fire yester
day morning destroyed a small'frame
building in this city, occupied by Robert
Virtel as a grocery and dwelling,
«,of
m*ni
i esp
MM
all ra.
1
-Why
ai
irtin
tall
tarn
New York Font polled to .1
line 11
•Nkw VniiK, April \!S. -lEf'
ance Congress announced for
this city has been post potted :c
and 12. Tho indications an?
will be the largest and t:ir»'.
Temperance Congress ever h™
country. All teuiperancc i
tions, all churches, all
rs
irtel jumped from an upper story
with one of her three children in her
arms, the other two being rescued by
lircmen. All, however, were terribly
burned, the younger, aged probably school and all Farmers' I
V' Mr. Virtel is absent on a visit and other labor clubs or o:hnr
tions that are opposed to the
invited to send representative
aim of the congre-is is 'iie dis-u
all subjects bearing on thtt mot
ions and Legislative a^pf'ts o.
ance reform, and .neludes thf'1
subiects:
1. Kelif/lous Th, i!ut\
punl triupiTJinfe w»
the young p**r^nnul
of her company left on "tho^^an'Jhip
l'& Champagne for Havre. i a. Moral -The coil- e tavern i
active to tho saloon improved iw
Two \onnif l.aille. Killed. large cities.
8. I.e^islatlvR -Knforcfmi'nt ot W
sale. 1o minors, intoxlcat'il perwa'
Lima, O., April 20.- While returning
home from a pleasure trio late Thurs
day night a party of young people was
dashed against the stone abutment of
bridge near here by a runaway team
oth the horses and Minnie and Gertie
lerce wore killed, and Ella and Will
Hawkins and Clif Church received prob- ti.md'f W
ably fatal injuries.
be cbuft'
eHpedii
S u n a y s o a o i o n a i i U
hlbitlon, National an I Stat,' chool"
a political pur'y whose iininant i
prohibition of th liipior tralli*'
i*#ot"
The Women'* Oili t'on
Nkw Yokk. April 20
At the
clubs FridayM"
Ivnerson Hrown, of OWl
lotte
was elected President Mrs. M»!
Sewell, of Indianapolis. lnl..
dent Mrs. .1. C. Crolv
Recording Secretary Mis.sM»J
pie, of Knoxville. Tenn.. Corre'
Secretary Mrs. Phu'he llcar^
Senator Hearst., of California,Ti'
•Hilt'
In Memory of
PlTTSIU'KGlI. Pa., Apt'1
I fourth annual dinner of the
i Republican Club of this city-,
memoration of the Osth hi
(ieneral l.r. S. Grant, was
day night at the Seventh Av'e!l"
Speaker Thomas 15. Reed reP®
the toast "Tbe Republican
i lion. J. S. Clarkson "'1
I'nited
January 1 to date is 4,005
a
Press.
Noted Woman.
oston. April 2».~Mrs Susan '•'eaiivii.i.k
A I ivii.i.k, Col.. Apr
Vogl, business manager of ihe''wonuuCs
e e
1 atnl K*plu»i"n'
1
oror
Journal and prominent in railway near here was
„.„.
u
Baeder's Hotel, Coney island 'at'--o
Bw
LK Col.. April
the
Ial
.'
employed by
the woman stlv
n
this cuy yesterday. She formerly ed
lU.d the. \\estern Spy at Sumner, Kan
and was the founder of that town.
Jonh J. O'Brien I»ead.
April
John J.
thro*'
,o*-der
wbic®1
stl( ks of ian
po^f
an explosion occurred
several men some disi
the works. One was
can not live, and several
sligh'ly injured.
Inwa'a iood Finn"'
I)i:s Moinks, la., Apr
ly statement of
the eiiief
of the bureau of elections
I ilaodt
i °a{
1 of several months.
St«
i- 7'"' staU'tuent of the
UPy S WS only r,:! 0()0 out
clock Sunday morning 't» n rants, with over £200.000
uf several tnnntw *»ter an illness
an
fJ[
this after oaving
and this after paying
the General Assembly.