The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the) ’for “unplc'c relief: “ DEAR Mas. I’INKBAM: -I think it is ' my duty to write to you and tellyon what Lydis E. Pinkham‘s V'egetublo Compound has done for I feel like another woman. , Ihadsuch dread- ful headaches through my ’/ temples and é on wp of my / / \ / heéd, that. I nearly went. crazy; was also troubled with chills,wasvcry weak; my left. side from my shoulders to ’ my waist pain- led me terribly. I could not sleep for Phe pn‘n. Plasters would help for a. wh.‘.._~. but as soon as taken off. the pain ‘would be fast as bad as ever. Doctors prescrzbed medicine. but it. gave me no I'C‘Hrf. L "Now I feel so well and strong. Pm” rm more headaches. and no menu in -ide. and it is all owingjto your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. I: is a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to every womtn I know” Don't 4 L‘U uv nvnxxx at. well cm End's PiHS Hood’ Sarsa- 5 parilla From Mrs. Walter E. Budd. of Pat. chogue, New York. '4’” ' - 0m Thirty Years I! Kind You Have Always Bought \V \ ‘5. Rr'rm. in the follqwing letter, a. {waliar story of rh-akness and mug, and {banks Mrs. Pinkâ€"ham Children Remember the name When Hot Tu l ure 1 (old In \\ hcull T0 MRS. PINKHAM :VA’ppnd free and permanent‘ ¢ :crririt r‘ay'.~u_~‘e or Dr Nerue he ' Drt‘f . Eree S'.’ eri :0, ”31x Arch 3?. ,1] when you buy PLUG \V 1611.»: I} 6n «enlu u iiu‘lacl mug; agam \ ,"~!L'Hx-)a~1(80 Hr \\ mm” Data. ‘ ”:1 :‘nrguefor m _\ >\L/.El<>l-1ED ' a wcr"man who ‘- wwrk :Hmmd gnu \IJ ) Dem- n: Svff. 510‘ $5.00 (‘J’L‘WYlndl‘H (That- \\ . L ‘ {Laura-on, Gen'} H." \c j» " M v.>. min A "D [0‘ : '1. 9 and M, Cu: at 3: L'. “Jule. ,\! Une Day kw-n 0301 mg “us is geod y u f‘ '11.“. it. .P\Tu‘d_3'§ sum- ” ~ t gun} for : housekeep- lixblets. All in u-uri‘, 25C. l'hala., 1’; ' tuuv ‘0 ‘nflrnle :1; Hum N‘H h i n Klme’; Pmtllgt I1 rm equa! 'Wtf. 383 In Use For pact to 11:40 , 510wa but we United 1 greifl color grOund. W: urged the war 883““ ity’s SkaL‘ avenge the .\ sion “'35 1h over in a [6‘ be declared [Special Correspondence.) 5“me but surely the conviction that the United States should acquire a great colonial empire is gaining- ground. When President McKinley urged the congress to declare war against Spain for "human- ity’s sake." and. incidentally to avenge the )iaiiie.the popular‘impres- sion was that the conflict would be ore? in a few weeks. that Cuba would be declared an independent republic' and that we would demand a money in- demnity from Spain just sufiicient to defray the cost of the campaign. Everything was to be done for the sake of humanity. for the starving recon- ceutrudos and the brave Cubans who fought against fearful odds for the recious boon of liberty. The first man to knock this pretty1 “heme into smithereens was gallant Admiral Dewey who took possession of Manila bay before Washington had had time 1!; think what should be done toward obtaining a foothold in the Philippine islands. Then Capt. Glass. the intrepid commander of the cruiser Charleston. captured the Ladrone islands; Gen. Shatter and Commodore Schley conquered the eastern end of Cuba. and Liens. Miles and Brooke have Puerto Rico at their mercy now. As a sort of entre acte congress passed the Hawaiian annexation bill. and by legislative enactment acquired 7.2 square m‘ies of territory andgaxqueerly assorted job lot of 90,000 new citizens. Empire making truly has begun in earnest, and heaven only knows where it will end. H l .u . .a. n nu. V [t is not generally known that the United Stnxes already possesses a “group" of islands in the Pacific oceanr nlihough it was acquired as long ago 1151557. Tnese islands are neilher very popu‘zcus nor fertile. but are of in- xerest lm-nuse they ware our first colonial possess‘uns'the beginning of our great Pacific empire. The islands .11“: known to geographers as the Baker ~.nd Howland islands. Baker island is in latitude 13 degrecys 20 min- utes north, longitude 176 degrees 29 minutes 30 seconds west. Howland island is about three miles north of Baker. Neither of them is inhabited and the total area of both in about one square mile. Anoth~r unique American domain is the Marquis of Weeks island. It, was discovercd by Capt. Foster. com- mander of an American sailing vesâ€" sel. Who, by permission of June: G. Blaine, who was then secretary of state, hoisted the flats and stripes over the deserted spot. which is lit- uated about 2,700 miles west. of Hon- olulu. It has an area of three square miles and 50 inhabitants. Unlike Baker ant] Howland islands, Capt. Fos- ter's little diseovery is well watered and bright with vegetation. Moreover, ,1- -‘:‘:v\‘v uuu u..Bu. ...-.. "a' it lies in the track f vessels sailing belween Hawaii, China and Japan. and almost within hailing distance of Ma- nila; and will therefore make an ex- cellent coaling station for our Asiatic fleet. In West Indian waters we have (or some time owned Navassa island, locaied about 20 miles east of Hayti and 90 miles east of Jamaica. 1! was discovered half a century ago by Peier Duncan, who assumed ownership un- der an act of congress and was the or- ganizer of the famous Navassu Phos- phate company, which purchased his iltle to xhe property. PORT OF GUAHN, CHIEF is far supcrior to that of Cubs. Even under the repressive influence 5)! Spain its trade has amounted to 825.0009“! u-yearâ€"n sum than will be vastly in- creased under the beneflcenv. influ< ence of the United States. Strategicab ly the island is bound to prove of great value. It has a number of splendid hnrborn, to say nothing of the thrifty and well built cities of San Juan. Ponce, Guayamn, Arecibo and Fajardu. Wixh Puerto Rico go the islands 01 Piuero, Culehra and Bieque: all ol them small. but of remarkable beauty and rare ferlility. ' Even among annexationists 0‘! the most pronounced type ther‘ is some question about our permanent occupa- tion of the Philippines with their mot- ley and semi-barbarous population of 7,000,000 people. From a commercial point of view the islands might be de- \'eloped into a Valuable colony, in the course of half a century. but they would for generations be a disturbing factor politically. Millions of the Filipinos. as they are called. are savages. worse in every respect than the North American Indians. They are a mixed race, with the vice: of the Polynesians and Chi- nese coolies predominating. ”fink/”‘4‘," r - TOWN OF THE LADRONEB. I l l l l larmer. Other products are gun's” ‘ corn. wheat, bananas. figs and arrowâ€" i root. Fish is found in great profusion in the thousands of lagoons with which i the islands are dotted. and can be i caught without seine or book. Nature. 1 in fact. has been so bountiful that man can support himself absolutely with- out work, and that accounts for the ‘ proverbial intlolence ofthe natives. ‘ Another Pacific group belonging to Spain which may be can before long are the Carolines. with'an area of 580 square miles and a population of 40.000 souls. The Caroline: are divided into three groups. the eastern, western and central. Spain originally claimed all, but a few years ago Germany grabbed the Marshall islands. and has held them ever since. The central, or main group, which still belongs to Spain. comprises 48 smaller groups. or a total of 400 or 500 islands. Among the products of the Carolines are rice. corn, wheat, sugar, cotton, tobacco, indigo, bread fruit. castor oil and other valuable export ar- ticles. The natives are particularly thrift-y; the women bqing neat and at‘ tractive and highly virtuous and the men industrious and ingenious. A change in the government of the islands. which guarantees property rights and assures just methods of tax- ation, would be welcomed by the gen- tle natives. who haveJike the Cubans and Filipinos, suflered for many dec- ades from Spanish tyranny and extor- tion. - A. n._ f‘nâ€"A‘inn: With the Ladroue islands the case is different. They are inhabited by a slow- going but thrifty race. many of them descendants of Mexicans who emi- grated to the Pacific group early in the century, with a sprinkling of the nu- tive stock, and will form a valuable ad- dition to our colonial system. For coal- ing station purposes the islands are without a peer. and when decently for- tified they will enable our warships to dominate the highways of the Pacific. The group has an area of 450 square miles. “ith a population of about 10.- LUU. The chief products are cocoanuta um; bread Irun. “nu-u 3w“ “mun“... nusly everywhere. One coconn-ut tree, it is claimed. will feed a man: hence a gruve of fruit trees. according to a re- cent writer, is to the islamler what :\ herd of cows is to \he Pennsylvania uou. In the course of time the Cnrolines are destined to become a popular win- ter resort for Ameriéan tourists, be- cause a perfect climate and the west scenery in the world combine to make them an earthly paradise. Among the curious natural features of the group ‘are palm trées which produce vegetable .ivory. and banyan trees that grow downward, the seeds being planted by birds high up in other trees. deposited in bark and crevice; sending down rootlets to gather sustenance and mois- ture from the soil. Another tree bean fruit so ofl'ensiwe in odor that no stranger can endure it, but once in . mouth its fruit is simply delicious. G. W. “'EIPI’lERT. bread fruit.- which grow spontane Young Former MIIIII‘. “'aiter Pierson. I wealthy young farmer residing a few miles north of Nashville, mysteriously disappeared from his home three weeks ago and thus far .110 trace of him has been dis- covered. On the morning of his dil- nppenrnnce‘he went about his duties in the usual manner and at noon failed to make his appearance. Search w" instituted, but to‘ no avail. it was thought that he had joined the army. but this idea has but: given up. Four. Men Shot. : By the na-oidemnl disohnrge of I :ahotgun on one of the principal busi- ness streets in Pnna {our men were \shot. two of them. Fred Dahler and Louis Edriso seriously. The man dis- charging the gun was a foreigner and ‘1 minor and wusipromplirv juilc-d to laymit the result of the wounds. 1 i i i 1 Storm- C-u-e Damage. Shvere electrical storms did damag- in Fayette county. In Sharon town- ship Herman Auler'l barn was de- stroyed by lightning. burning gavel-.1 tons of hay. wagons and farming im- plements. Elijah White, living near Vernon. lost his burn, several head of horsvs. a quantity of hay and grain. Peter Sohwarm. of Otego township, had his burn. containing a large quan- tity of hay and grain and several head of horses, ‘mrued. Epidemic of Rattle-I. An epidemic of rabies is prevailing in the vicinizy of Nun'oo. During the past month farmers in Appanoom hnvnship have been losing hogs and cattle by some strange disease. Sev- eral mad dogs have lately been killed In the neighborhood. and many per- sons pronounced the disensvof the afflicted stock rubies. Hell] “'l'llout Ball. Fifh farmers “era in Dm-utui nt- tending ihé inquvsl on thv bad} of Ba) l‘iiinrd. “ho “as murdered b_\ Louis A. (‘lm'z-ngor in jeuluu» rugv. The jm‘} hi‘ld ('léV‘bn‘grr m unMu-r without bail. (‘11-vcngcrdmw nut (it-n)- that he shot 'l‘ilford. ’ ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. l-Ixecutlve (”IQ-money. (lm. Tanner lms purulunml Jnmes F. Cunningham. who “as com it-tml ut the October H.897) term of the (bolt 0mm- ty (-(mrt of manslaughter. While en- gage-(l in u tlght “ith one ('ussiday Cunningham unintentionally shot and killed George Millet. Merry-“nker- Drowned. Five of the merrymtlkeru at n piénic of the Chicago Cloakmnkers‘ union at Columbia park met death in the Dev plaine: river by the eupsizing 0‘ three rowbonts in lhe center of the stream. :1 quarter of a mile from Willow Springs. Chicago’s contribution to the war tax during July was 3742.364‘27. ‘ Several persons lost their lires‘and others were badly injured in a fire in 1 the Berwyn hotel in Chicago. ‘ Elder Joseph B. Royal dded at his : home in Vermont. He was 88 years of 1 age, and was the oldest preacher in I the Christian church in western llli~ 1 nois; and had been a minister TO yearn. ‘~ ~William Bender. of Washington. I). l C.. and Arthur B. Horen. of Lincoln, i both tramps. were killed in a wreck ‘ on the Bluff Line railway near Curran. 1 Thomas Talbott. aged 30. a pioneer y citizen of Lafayette township. has be- ' some crazed by too much reading of i 1war new» He imagines his family i Spaniards. ~â€"» . . 1“,,d l George Dunlap. a pioneer setiler and business man of Elgin. died suddenly, ? Igetl T7 y-ars. ‘ l William ll. “'0”. for 20 years :1 (-om- ‘ lmorvial traveler for a Chicago firm, ‘l liied at Mendma. I 1 The pus! office in Morgan Park \\ uIi lbroken into and $500 in Mumps and l lmoney were secured from the safe. lWthlX was bltmn open. The burglars l ‘1 also secured $100 worth 01 cigars. and a l :bi03‘019. ‘ Howard Fish and Miss Ada (‘lem- mons. young tociety peOple of Mon- roe, were drowned in the lake at Sun. dusky. 0.. by the capsizing of a row- bom. ' Gov. Tanner has appointed John M. Darnell. of Rushville. a member of the bonrd of live stock commissionen. Yo sum-reed James E. Goddard. (1909:1500 Arrangement: have been (-mnplelml for tho hvelfth nnnuul reunion of the DeKalh county G. A. R. August 15 and 19 at Kingston. - 2 Theron (‘um Gram! Detour Dixon. aged 7?! Dixon T-Il )vnrs office in Morgan Park \\ ul ) and $500 in Mumps and 'e secured from the safe. bkmn open. The burglars :1 5100 Worth 01 cigars. and a umins, pn-sidenl of the ur l’low compan}. died It 73 years. He had lived In setxler and I suddenly. Ion-e I’BIIIJI ,I- Whlch They Ill” (ire-l Advnnt-‘e. Ovu- \en- loll o! lrol. An Ohio man has come to the front with a singular requnt. Ue want- iTticle Sam to build his warships of rubber. The Ohio man thinks it. would be a good thing. and there are reason: ‘ for believing that hill sanguine views have some substantial backing. Sup- pose the new battleship Cuoutchoue. for instance, Ituinblen on the enemy in mldoeeaniâ€"or in iuiduumtner. The , dastardly foe at. once opens fire on her It Ihort range. The first shot wine- her. The second Mrike- her aqunrt-ly amidahipa and. bounding hack. currie- away the. daltardly enemy's hiyh miukestaek. his cook's galley and all the captain‘n uflieial hrie-n-hrue. if there is in third “not it mu) not strike the (‘noutehoue m squarely. if it takes a glancing blow it. is likely to fly into the air to web It tremendous height that when it returna its nio- mentum will he sutlleient to «hurry it down the enemy's open hatehu'uy and straight thfi‘gugh his copper nheathed bilge cellart 'lf he sun-hes then set- » hacksâ€"or hound haeks~he may fool- ishly attempt to ram our rubber pride of the seas. What. will he the eon- sequenee? The more foreihie the blow the more Ihot'hinp the rehonnd.‘ A lG-knot eolliaion of this ehnraeter, ‘would undoubtedly fling the enemy back with ant-h fort-e thnt it “uuld he quitoI characteristic 0! him to land' it there can he any landing in niid~oeenn~ wrong side up. a position which may be elussed HHIODL' the moat einbarrasning of marine xituafions. And all this without a shot being tired (if the defenders of our ting. Then tnke the ense of the elnfitie plated ram ltubberneek. .\n ingen- ious euntrivnnee eould ennble her to suddenly streteh out her ramming: deâ€" partment and ‘strike the enem} a solar plexus when he lenst expected it. And the very inipnet of her hlow would at once enu‘e her to rebound to a polnt of perfect safety. 3 i i A l i ‘I Oh. that Ohio man txn't such n wild- ‘cyed dreamer as certain envious em-t- iern editor: pn‘less to believe him. A rubber warship is something more tnnglhlc than n more stretch of imag- 1 Nationâ€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. Then think v! tln- F‘lrn numlwr of troops tlu‘ rul>lwr wurslxip I-nnld t‘nrry hy n littlo- jmliviuus strvtrlling. If xha strm‘k n rIu-k hlll' “nllltl simply lmnnd nwny. lf slur grmnnlvd herself all (hut \wmld be uvvnzsnry would he to lomwn 3 {PW of (hp intrrnnl jnims and girth-rs lhn‘ hold her elmniv Flllfli apart. who-n she would at onct‘ pnrtinlly collapse berm-If {rt-e. The b\\t(“e’t~( and duinlii-ht thin‘ dresses are now seen with nu (let‘urziâ€" ' tiun but tleecy little frills of the innâ€" terial. A toilette of the fillefll‘lnd zuheerest white orggmlie is {unliiom-d I l , l | l ’pnir at the writt. The “aist vlmu tnviiibly uver the shoulder and under ‘ with a full blouse. the front nnd back tuvked to simulate u shallouvpomtrd ' yoke. and the fullneu tamed by the ‘. liberated tucks blmiued alightly in front and sevurely bolted at the back." A vlose I-lu're has n (cries 0! narrow “pinchril"{rilll at the top and a smaller ‘ the arms. The ilkirt in gored with scant full-> Prominent Aw flan Frat Butro died morning. [Adolph BI ‘ ell; Pruutu ‘ libercl educ. vern- tn r. United Stu other chtldrt Ilmnst tmmt at Ben l-‘u nm enxtge lnu-r ventui tud the Co cetved the t The Newest Sin-nor Dr's-on HI Decor-Ho- fi-ve Flreey Llflle Frills. y-.._ _. invilihly uver the shoulder and under the arms. The Ilkirt in gored with scant full- ness in the hack, nnd has a simple trill at the lovter edge. The drop skirt. cut by the same pattern and joined in the 3mm- band, hm A similar edging. The collar and sash ure of urgundie, the former frilled at the endp only, and laid in small narrow tnldn uround the “all“. nnd with butterfly how at the back. The ('runh t'ullnr button. at. the buck. although the waist in side- clot-0d. and has l“u little pointed ub- folding away from each side of the front. “'nrn with thin ideal dress of nummrr thinness is a leghorn hut. trimmed “ilh grunt-n and tliiatletlowu. and pale green mule gloves add the lut touch of tlaintineu‘ ~51, Innis Re- public. 'I'Ie III-e cc cl Love. ‘Love in nlwayn uuiiding up. It. put- sume line of beauty on every life it tom-hen. It gives new hope to die- cohragetl ones, new strength to those who are weak. Lew joy»; to those who are sorrowing, thm enabling them to go on in life-'5 “3)" when without the cheer they must have sunk down in their dihhenrtennwnt. It helps the despairing to riw and start again. 11 make life seem more worth “hiie to everyone intu “how eyes it looks. Its “ords nre twu-dictions. Its ewery breath is full of impirutinn. It does good and never evil all its days. It in like 190d. “hom- nume in Low. It ear- riL-I in its illflllt‘ltt'l' a perpetual reveal- ing of (ind. 1t ‘10“: through the world like an angel of juy and [war-e. ting- Ing into huninn izeurtu the hung of Heaven. m‘nttering over} where good in» uhnll vivid n hnrumt of are sorrowing. mm ('uuunn‘ ”u... H go on m life-'5 “3.” when without the cheer they must have sunk down in their dihhenrtennwnt. It helps the despairing to riw and start again. 11 make life seem more worth “bile eyes it looks. to everyone intu “hose Its every Its “ords nre twu-dietions. breath is full of impirutinn. It doc- good and never evil all its days. It in like, 190d. “hose nume in Low. It car- ries in its illflllt‘ltt't' a perpetual reveal- ing of find. It flow: through the world like an angel of juy and peat-e. ting- Ing into human heurtu the hung 01 Heaven. m‘attering over} where good needs which uhnll yield a hurumt n! righteuusnenxâ€"vWeIt minster Teacher Gusher «So for file xm-mur thhcr â€"Y(-m made llll' furpw co Examiner. RUBBER WARSHIPS RIBBON LESS GOWNS. r~50 you Hunk axcoum u-u xm-mury 1’ râ€"Yr-n‘ indcodf 11 has often 1- furgo-x m_\ “Hgâ€"Son Franch- llnd l’rool Enough. you xhink alcohol bad Have no Bismarck. N. 1).. Aug. 9.â€"â€"nre ‘Lner day night quickly ale up property 0! the value of $1,000,000. 031. powda Best Part oi Dun-rel. R. 0.. "royal by firth-[mm Enl- lII-ted ll Fully 01,000,000. and lrauie buildings contributed in causing the spread of the eonflngmtion, which a poorly equipped fire depart;- ment “an utterly unable to cope with. The but portion 01 the city is 5 man of mine. The flame: originated in the agent‘s office of the Northern Pacific depot. Almost before they rel-o discovered the entire building and tho lmmemevtnrehouse o! the company “ere in flames. which had sprtld to the block of brirk ~ building: acres. the ullry, destroying the Tribune. llare's hardware store And an entire row of buildings. The flame: then leaped the street 1n the magnificent FH‘St nutimml bank building. “hie-h melted :1“ n} inn few minuu e. The (‘entmt block followed. and tho flames spread tw the pnst ofl'lcc, sweep- ing over the entire him-k and earrying down the post 011100. the Morehanta’ Rank htovklinn'tn Hook and all the in- turmrdiate fr-unc and brick struc- tures. The fire then hpread across and devoured Kuptn.’ store and a great. part of the block The flame; Ilso spread north into the residence block and completely gutted it. The fireâ€" men Wf‘re pnvw'rlelu to check the in- rund of the fire. which spmd to hun- dreds of building, Melting them up as so much waste paper The origin of the fin- is unknown. as no one Win in "A u” ... the freight office when it started. It Is impossible to estimate the )0". All wires are burned out, the Western Union office lwing one of the tint. to go. and the railroad office destroyecj. A temporary (‘lit-‘in was made to handle ltnporntivo bminess. Over 40 buildings were destroyed. [Rhmnrrk is the capital of North Unkot. and is situaird in Burieigh muntyi Tb. town is very ndvlntagv-ourly sltmtvd on the Nurthvrn l'ar-ifir‘ railroad nnd is on. or thr- (amnm- iownn of thtI new west, It has i-uz. krown for all sorts of typiully westcrn trninx. hut lllel has been pro.- grrous nnd wvli to do. it is on the enlt hank «.1 1).: Missouri river, and the water. tf thr strum are ravignbfio for boats of 70') tons tur not luvs than 1.300 miles lbon the (“.ty Bismarck has an immenu river wtrt‘huusP and the “at" trunk is con-id- r»rnhlt l: is «suntan-d that not ins than. 3.000000 pound: of (night Ire Ihipped an- nunlly ovrr the river. Ships are consum- iy in 1hr docks It ltismnrrk. 1nd this tru- nc is rtull)’ the grt-ntos: or the city': tr-de. The rlt)‘ has a population now of from 4,000 to 5.000. having inrrusod from (ht time of t the last cenEUQuimâ€"when it w“ 2,15. Bil- mnrck contains the state vapitol. a splen- did building, which cost ow-r swim. Th. utnte penitentiary is also in the city. .0 i tell u n courthouse. A big high school ‘ building. watrrworkn of I Inverter (rude. ' .1: electric light punt. t 11m flourinc mill. an extensive brewery Ind nanny important mlnufnctortu. One of the rectum of tho “ town 1! the [roll Hiuouri mane nth-o“ hridgr. which I‘ll erected .1 I coat of u.- ‘ 500.000.] _,v.______.__â€"â€"- San Francisco. AI! Butro diod It at” 0 morning. [Adolph But": urn born u An-h-Chlp- oll; Pmuin. April I. 1.. Ho necked .. liborcl oducgiion. And the! mutually-cc Venn in his own munlry. tune to tho United Suit. with hi; mother and ten oiher children in :88). Adolph 8mm flirted nlmnst Immediately idr (‘niiforn‘ arriving at San l-‘rnnciuo. Novembor :1. 130. Ho nrli enxnged in mercnnillc purwlig. but, llu-r veniurod into miningi In W bovin- iud the Comllock lode. Mr, Buiro opn- ceivod tho idol of tunneling the lode, ind I‘Iih ihe coopernilon o! u oomplnlu oper- lUn‘ on the lode. the work I'll com- menced. 14m on Bnuo returned to Sun l-‘nncisco Ind um and In other pursuits. but alwnyl inure u-d bin-lull in mining. Ho bou‘hi n11 ell-1e I“ over (his cliy in urly duyn. Ind n ma C‘Yd‘". (he vuluo or ihi. properi)’ inure" lremendoully. He wu clccud mayor {our year: Ago A a urved one ierm. Mr. Suiro In ihe large". individual properiy owner In San Frnncin- co. and his wealih u oulnuied ll About “.WMOO.) "Il‘fd by - lob. Palestine. ’l‘en Aug. 9,â€"8undny mornin'g the mte 01a prominent nil- rond man and a young lady visitingher were awakened by I negro ln their room, endcmormg to chloroform them. 'l‘hcy screamed and he etc-pad. Later. Dan 0311. u negro. was arrested Ind identified by the Indies. At mid- nlght a mob 01200 mun lnvnded the jull, “‘0an Ogg and hanged him in the courthouse yard. A \oiley of 100 nhota wu fired into the swinging body. The negro" are excited and sullen, claiming Org “as innocent. [lulu-1 Parlor] Bur-ed. l‘uinvnille. 0.. Aug. 9.â€"The largo plant of the Robinson Bauket company. the largest grape basket factory in the l‘nlted Slut”, was entirely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The fin.- nturted in the dry kiln. and the fire de- purnm'm “as unable todn anything to- “ urlls «\tinguiehlng the “amen. owing 14) there brim: In.) “Met in the \irinity . The thtnl Ink! is «slimmed at “00.000; lb.‘lll’ul;t'l‘, 5:1:V‘UUO‘ Fire- In 9!. Lou“. 5L. Lou'n. Aug. -.â€"â€"'I‘ht plant of the St. Louis Dram-d “or! 6' Provinion oom- puny, located on the Missouri l'uciflo runway trarks bmuom: Nanchener road and hratiut urn-L was partly dc:- £‘rl))('(i In) fm- Sunday afternoon. '1')» camc- shed; bide buuu. sausage room. pork rmlrr nnd frnihzcr building were dulrmmi. The total damage bciu‘ FIX-MAYOR SUTRO DEAD. LAID IN RUINS. an Inn Fraud-ell: Pluc- Awayâ€"Ilclrh o! In. Cnrm. N. 1).. Aug. 9.â€"â€"Fire 0, Aug. tâ€"EX-layor 22.0 o'clock IondaI muted