davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
A Buffalo Fortune.

By the will of John Scoville, offered
for probate at Buffalo on the 9th, 1864, :
600 in requests are made, and the chill
dren of his late brother, "Church"
Scoville, are made residuary legatees.
His fortune is estimated at $3,000,000.
He leaves several hundred thousand
dollars to nephews, nieces and sisters,
and legacies of $25, 900 to the Buffalo
General Hospital; $4,000 to the Uni
versity of Buffalo, and several smaller
requests to charitable institutions are
named
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
A Slight Discrepancy.

A dispatch of the 18th from Tiffin, O.,
says: "wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of the bride in this city, occurred
a marriage ceremony uniting Mrs. Edna
L. Goodsell and John L. Steiger. The
bride is the mother-in-law Of John d.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate,
although the family relationship has
not been recognized for years. Mrs.
Steiger is nearly 20 years of age, the
possessor of a competence, while her
newly welded husband is scarcely 40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Freitag, the Author. Married

BERLIN, March 12.-Herr Gustave
Freltag, the well-known German author.
who is now about 70 years of age, being
born July 13, 1916, at Kreuzbourg, in
Sllesia, was married at Vienna on Tues
day last, TO Nine. Strakosch, who is sep
arated from her husband.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
FIRST BOAT OF THE SEASON.
The City of Detroit on Her Way from De.
troit to Cleveland.

COLCHESTER, Ont, March 1.-THE
City Of Detroit, the first boat of the
season, passed here at $50 o'clock this
morning, on her way from Detroit to
Cleveland, taking the south passage in
order TO avoid the large fields of
ice which block the north channel. If
the present mild weather can be de-
pended upon to continue, navigation
NAV now be considered practically open
heLWaen ClpV..iapd ID De- rnit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Disastrous Drought i'm Cuba.

HAVANA, March 1.-THE drought pre-
walls, the effects Of which are most Sc
verely felt in the department of Santa
60 de Cuba. The small rivers there are
dried up and the fields are parched and
burned. Heavy losses in cattle have al
ready been sustained, owing to the ex-
tremely dry weather, it being impossi-
BILE for the animals to get food or water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
severe storms in Spain.

Madrid, March 13.-Severe storms
and foods have been experienced
throughout the provinces, and at Pla'
sencia, in the province of Caceres, cy-
clone has done enormous damage. The
bridge over the river Gerte at Plasencis
has been washed away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Chinaman Murdered FOR Money

DENVER, Col, March 13.-The fright
fully mangled body of Chinaman
was found this morning in small
cabin on a little farm on the
Platte River bottoms. He was a
market gardener in small way, and
had supplied his fellow celestials with
vegetables. The motive of the murder
was probably robbery. Four Cinnamon
were arrested last night, one of whom
confessed to the crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
GlsI a4.ileu ~ iIu Idog.

READING, Pa, March Pat Fredens-
burg, this county, his morning,
"Birdie" Miller, Il school girl. WAS at
tackled by a bulldog and q bloodhound,
and bitten SO badly that She will likely
die. T. ere are lorty terribly lacerated
wounds on her body
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Sold for 100000.

A company, headed by w. j. Muir
ply, of Grand Forks, N. D., on the 10th
purchased the Minneapolis Tribune
from A. j. Blethen for $400, 600. 1t is
stated that ex-senator Pierce, of North
Dakota, will take the editorial manage
ment of the paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
MANY LIVES LOST.
Insane Patients I'm an Asylum Burned to
Death.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1920 A.
M-The blackened corpses Of six luna
tics have just been taken from the wing
of the Central Insane Asylum seven
miles from here, which caught fire
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18

Collapse of the Ruins of the Rochester
Opera House with Fatal Results.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 13.-The
walls of the Grand Opera House,
which was Quilted by fire few
weeks ago, and which have
since remained standing, fell outward
into st. Paul Street during a terrific
storm at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. At
least two persons are thought to be
under the fallen debris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
SCORES OF LIVES LOST.

Many Vessels Wrecked on the Coast of
Great Britain = Unknown Steamer
Sunk-A Passenger Boat Sent to the
Bottom by the Blizzard and Every
Person Board DrOwned-The Craft
Dashed to Pieces.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18

TOPEKA, Kas.. March BIN pursu-
ance with the concurrent resolution the
Kansas Legislature ad burned sine die
at IL 80 o'clock tbis mording.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Bad Fire at Chicago.

At Chicago. during binding snow
storm, 100000 worth of property was
destroyed by fire, on the 18th, at 103
10Y West Fulton Street. The conflagra
ton was caused by boy carelessly set
ting fire to a can of varnish.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
SANTAQUIN IS IN 1T.
Republican Orators go From Provo
and Make Democratic Converts.

SANTAQUIN, Utah, July 4.-rCorres-
pondence OF THE DIspArCH. II take
pleasure in informing you that. Santa
gum was on the lst. instant, visited bv
a couple OF your stalwart Republican
representatives, viz: John C. Graham
and W. n. c. Whitecotton, 10th able
eXponents of the Republican policv
However, we find that since the gentle
men referred to. delivered their
harangue, on the principles and policy
o. helr party, that the Democratic LIST
OF this club has been greatly aGded
thereto from those that were stand mo-
to one side, not knowing which party
TO JON; and if Whitecotton and Gra-
nam VIII only visit us again, We shall
certalHly obtain the names of nearly
= every citizen" in Santaquin, to our
Democratic list, and one or two ont of .
he i've that joined their ranks. We
lave forwarded you the list OF our Or
'anization for publication, which GER
alnly indicates that Santauuin sis
IT, GEO, b, HIGGINsoN.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
THE BLOODY SHIRT.

And so, according to the Enquirer OF
last evening, we are to have red Re
publicanism daunted in the parade to-
day. The Republican drum corps
VIII be out in costume on July 4th. j"
ourrepublican friend says. We supposed
this was to he day when politics were
TO be suppressed while America nism
held SWAY.
il the parade to-day was to be politi-
cal exhibition it should have been so
announced, that all parties might have
had an equal show As it is. it would
appear that the Republicans Tor few
OF them at least are going to take snap
judgment on the Democrats. Liberals
and other parties, and get their
work in while they have IN
audience. To carry the idea out fully, 1
our partisan friend should have sug-
gested that the orator, and other sneak
ers at the Tabernacle, were going to
picture in oratorical colors the beauties
OF high tariff and a strong central
government. 1t might not be in keen
ing with custom, nor consistent with
true patriotism and a sense Of proprietv,
but consistency Is not one of the vir-
tues Of our evening friend; and besides
the party it represents might not he
able TO get such gathering again dur
ing the whole of the campaign.
But seriously, we don't believe the |
thoughtful men Of either party want to {
ing politics into the celebration to-day,
ana we hope it viii not be done. !
We have understood for some davs
'ast that martial band was in active !
practice for the celebration and that if |
vas composed Of members of both par :
les, and last night was the first intima- '
Ion we had that there was any silent I
work on hand.
GENTLEMEN, BE AMERICANS =
'O-DAY! :, :,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
WHO NEEDS IT MOST?

IT IS q little amusing, if it were not
a very serious matter, to note how the
local Republicans announce and re-an.
nounce that they are not in favor OF
disfranchising any citizen except fol
crime and favor the free exercise of the
power Of amnesty in alf of disfran-
chised citizens who d. j promise to
obey the law, etc. But how does this
sentiment square IL the national
platform or with s5olrt 0ns of the
standing Republic. ~. ittee of
Utah? The former has t1is yo say:
The political power OF IT. Mormon
Church IN the Territories a exercised
IN the past is a menace % ire, institu-
lions, danger no lOnge to be suffered.
Therefore we pledge the Republican
party to appropriate legislation assert
ing the sovereignty OF the Nation in all
Territories where the same Is question
ed, and In furtheTance Of that end to
place upon the statute books legislation
stringent enough 20 divorce the politi-
cal from the ecclesiastical power. and
thus stamp out the attendant wicked
ness OF polygamy.
And yet these men, some of them
still under the ban, are crying for
stronger central government. Ye
gods! ana how much strength do you
want it,
The Republicans in Salt Lake cou-
pie Of weeks ago called these people all
sorts OF names and refused to recognize
or affiliate with them. The new party
has not been recognized by any one
man Irrational fame SO far as we know
and is everlastingly kicked on all
sides. And yet these same local Re-
publicans come out and seriously an
nounce they are in favor of amnesty
If this isn't the tail trying to wag the
dog, we would like to know what it is.
On the other hand the local Demo-
cratic party has received cheering
words from such men as CLEVELAND. b
BRIeE, HILL and MLLs-meh !
of National fame. The National
Democratic party, though strongly i'm !
oortuned to do SO, refused to raise its t
'oice for more legislation for down t
rodden Utah, believing, evidently, .
hat the laws then in force We're suffi-
lent The old committee, composed t
exclusively Of exLiberals, by vote of |
huteen to five, approved the action of !
he Mormons in disbanding, and agreed +
o unite with them. a
Now, we don't rejoice that our local Q
republican friends are not known nor =
ecognized in the land, but it appears V
be little brassy for them to 90 so p
ar as to offer amnesty to others es- h
ecially when they lat least some of .
lem) are needing it for themselves. II
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
BIG CYCLONES.
Baton Rouge is Visited and Laid
In Ruins.
reports From all Over the Country of
the Devastating Effect of Last
Nights High Wind.

New York, July Ga special iron
Baton Rouge, La, says: \ cvclon,
from a south-westerly direction passed
through the residence part OF the city
at $50 this morning, wrecking many
houses. The penitentiary walls were
blown in and many of the inmates killed
and injured.
Eight killed and twenty-eight wound
ed have been taken from the debris at
the penitentiary thus far.
LATER-The cyclone passed over the
lower portion of the town unroofinq
houses, tearing up immense trees and
carrying pieces of the wreck througb
the air for many blocks. The bouIa-
ward Is Uttered with trees that wera
Torn up by the wind and pieces of
mouse tops and other timbers. The
penltentlaTy walls were blown down
and ten persons killed and thirty
wounded. The factory building was de-
mollshed and the hospital and peniten-
tlary are a mass of ruins.
The steamship Smoky CITY was
blown to pieces, there being nothing
left but the hull. Several Of the crew
were badly injured.
There were forty prisoners at work in
The pants factory at the time of the
crash, and of that number six were
KILLED and twenty-five wounded. and
horribly crushed. On the second story
oil the central floor was the hospital
where twenty sick prisoners Law. under.
going medical treatment. OF these
tour were killed and fourteen seriously,
Il not fatally injured. A fire alarm
was sounded, and the entire fire de-
1artment summoned, together with /
'ltlzeens and officials, aided by unin-
ured prisoners. They worked yigor-
usly to rescue the unfortunates !
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

/ Scenes oe borrow greeted the eve of
those engaged in the rescuing work,
and pitiful walls and death groans
from men buried out of sight by the
massive heaps of brick and mortar
could be heard arising from every part
OF the wreck, imploring help. Alto
4 geUhel, The scene was heartrending.
The storm was attended by the most
violent ram IN which the rescuers
worked and toiled for several hours. or
until both living and dead were extri-
Gated from the ruins Thirtv-six in all
were wounded, and of this number six
or more will die.
The tow boat, Smoky CITY," was
struck by the storm eight miles below
here, and the upper works were de-
mollshed. A negro fireman is missing.
None Of the other people on boat is
seriously injured.
Trees on many streets We're uprOOted.
A visit to the capitol and other state
buildings showed them to be unharmed
by the winds, as was also the business
portion OF town, in the southern Dor
ton of the city. Catfishtown suffered
a great loss and damage to property. /
In this section several persons We're .
seriously hurt, and bruised bv hving .
tlmbers from falling houses and fences.
The extent of the damage throughout
the city cannot be accurately estimated
at this time, but it can be said that
TINS Is the greatest loss the town has
ever sustained, whether from cyclone
OF ire. The storm did not make
sweep through the city. 1t
wouu strike the ground and bound for
ward ike bouncing ball and would
pass over several houses at a time. ,
!! runks OF large oaks were taken off
IKE pipe stems. So sudden was the I
storm that numbers of vehicles were
Taught and wrecked in the streets. A
number OF very narrow escapes are re- '
ported.
MADISON, Miss, July IA cyclone i
struck this place this morning doing {
,reat damage TO property. One negro i
vas killed and number injured. The
'resbyterian church and two colored a
were completely DESTROYED. V
CHICAGO, July GA most unprrca- !
ented fall of raiL occurred tonight in +
jhlcagO, and dispatches from points to )
he northwest, such as Milwaukee and t
t. Paul, show that the downpour ex- i
ended over wide eXpanse of country. e
he storm practically stopped all street e
ravel, and nearly demoralized the tel t.
graph service in the territory affected. Ii
It the height of the storm the large
Captive. balloon, recentlysimported il
ere from Paris, was struck by light n
ing and DESTROYED. Its value was ST
5000 81
BRooKHAvEN. Miss, July THE d
'uthWest portion of this county was ri
sIted this morning by a destructive Il
clone, demolishing houses, fences and je
trees. In the logging camp. OF
le man was killed AMI three wound st
|. No details have been received
om other outside points vet. :
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
LIKE EDITOR C.

a little boy, with curious mind.
Asked OF his ma one dav.
"Wh hat politics have editors
Who haven't much to saw"
Now this was several weeks ago,
Before editors took the stump,
And so his mother answered him:
We cal them 'mugwump.'
Tie sat and thought moment
And hen asked, "What are you?'
HIS mother answered, smiling,
"Oh, I'm a mugwump, too!''
That evening, when he walked abroad
\ neighbor man he met,
And asked about his politics.
But he'd not decided yet.
Then quickly said the urchin,
"If not an R or D,
You surely are '1Uiglcan,.
Like ma and Editor c.
PRoyo, July 3. 1891. C..
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A RICH MANS OPINION.

HERE is JAY GoULD's OPINION OF THE
MCKINLEY TARIFF: L CANNOT SEE THAT
TIE NEW TARIFF WILL BE A DIsADvAN-
TAGE TO THE COUNTRY. IL IT INCREASES
THE COST OF SOME ARTICLES PEOPLE WILL
USE LESS OF THEM. TAKE WOOL, FOR IN
STANCE. If THE TARIFF on WOOL MAKES
CLOTHING COST MORE, A PERSON Will GET
ALONG WITH ONE SUIT, WHERE He WOULD
OTHERWISE HAVE TWO"
COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS II AND
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
TUESDAY EVENING, July 7rH


Provo, Third ward, at the West
schoolhouse; VIM. H. Brown and Wal
ter Scott, speakers.
Jefferson club, composed of Fourth
and Fifth Ward Democrats at the Cen
tai schoOlhouse; A. D. Cash, d. d.
Houtz and j. A. Rees, speakers.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY SrH.
Fourth ward at the West Coop. hall
for the purpose of organization: A. D,
Cash, M. NJ. kellogg, E. A. Wilson
and I. n. Taylor, speakers.
District No. 80, at schoolhouse. d
ID. Houtz and W. II. Brown. speakers.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 10 AND II
Cedar Nalley-Wm. H. Brown and
Jas. B. Gaddy, speakers.
SATURDAY, EVENING, JULY II.
AlPine-A. d. Cash, d. d. Houtz
and Ed. Olson speakers.
Goshen-E. A. Wilson, T. NJ. Sam
uelson and Otto Malmberg, speakers.
MONDAY EVENING, July Is.
American Fork-Judge J. w. Judd
and Judge W.N. Dusenberry, speakers.
IhIstle-M. NJ. kellogg. K. A. Bar.
ney and Joseph T. McEwan.
BenJamin-Wm. Greer, w. D. Roberts
and Samuel l.. Page, speakers.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY II.
Provo Bench-.Judge w. n. Dusen-
berry Louis Robson and Ed. Olson
speakers.
District No. 19-At schoolhouse y
u. Houtz, w. d, Roberts and VIM. n
Brown, speakers.
Provo Second ward-At Court-
house, W. \ Dnspnberry, DR.. W. r.
Pike and J. a. Rees speake "
Provo First ward-At First Ward
'choolhouse, Jno. B. Miner. Soren
peakerS.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9. ,
Spanish Fork-A. D. Cash. .Jobn
diner and John Hanson speakers. I
Lend, ID. HOutz, NJ. NJ. KELLOGG
nd A. j. Evans speakers. +
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10. '
.Santaquin-Wm. Greer, John Ir- S
inc and NJ. M. Kellogg. speakers. o
Pleasant Grove-.Judge w. n. Dus- L
nberry, John B. Miner and DIR. G. W. a
hores, speakers. S
hEDNESDAf EN NENlNG, JULY 10. n
Salem-T. NJ. SamueIson, Samuel s.
age and DIR. w. R. Pike, speakers. b
Lake ShOre-William Greer. NJ. NJ n
ellogg and II. A. Anderson, speakers. n
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY Is. a.
Lake View-John Boyer and T. NJ. u
speakers. e;
Vineyard-Ed Olsen, William Rob a;t
Is and Joseph I. McEwan, speakers. Dt
FRIDAY EVENING, july II. p, =,
Payson-John B. Milner, Judge w. fo
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AMI
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTIONS.

Democratic precinct primaries for
the purpose of nominatnG DELEGATES 70
their respective district conventions
M, M oe heid In the various precincts of
o'clock p. m. az o
Inc district convention, whose object
IL Is TO nominate representatives to the
territorial legislature, will be held ON
yuly TO- at o'clock p. M, at tie fol-
lowing specified places:
DISTRICT NO.1
Spanish Fork City Hall-Tbe dele
gates are apportioned as follows: Snan-
lsh Fork 10, Thistle 1, Pleasant VALLEY
= Benjamin 3, Salem 3, Goshen~3 san
taquln 4, PaySon 10, Fairfield |. Sprino-
lake l. TOtal-3S.
DISTRICT NO. II.
County court house, Provo.-DeIe-
gates as follows: Provo IS. Snring-
vile 10, Lake Shore 8, Lake View ) /
froVo Bench =. TOtal-50.
DISTRICT No. :.
AT Lehi City HalI.-Cedar Fort
I3hIpIne Al :, Lem 10, American Fork 10.
Grove 10. Total-34.
by order of Utah County Central
W. H. KING, Chairman
ONLY three drunks were puIled DIM.
ing the celebration. Good for Provo
The new 5-horse-power Westino-
llouse engine purchased for the Lake
Resort electric light plant was in
,unnlng order for the Fourth bnt
was experienced in kpeoinG
lp steam, as the boiler is almost foo
mall. a larger boiler will probably
'e the next acquisition. t
THE Enquirer says there is = demo !
ratio majority of eleven in the Provo l
lty jail. There is majority of demo- /
rats everywhere except in the insane T"
Sylum, and there protection is main '
aineu ana strong central govern =
lent" is in power.-Hanh Septinel =
The following is very applicable to I
lIs neighborhOod. and we reproduce il q
lth pleasure: Now that tile having Il
JASON has commenced and the HAULING II
hay lnt0 the city will soon begin. if |!
dy not be out of the wav to call 7
.tentlon to the piling up nav and re
raw about the business portion of cl
wn. On every block in town is one W
more stacks, and not only endanger b,
grounding property in case of fire. tn
IL present an unsightly and ugly tn
'pearance, and are a general detri- tn
ent to the town. We believe there is ha
ordinance in relation to the piline tr
OF such material, and as it is much er
sler to prevent than cure, proper m,
tlon may remedy this evil. If ALI
ginning is made in the more i'm SCI
rtant section OF the city, it would be no
easy task to carry the work of re- TO-
m to the proper limits. me
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08

ONE OF our exchanges utters an un.
mistakable truth when it speaks as fol-
lows; Can newspaper please every
body? 1t cannot. Ought everybody be
pleased? No. Why not? Well, if a
newspaper pleased everybody and
everybody was pleased, the time spent
here on earth would be so monotonous
that the people would not care how
soon the globe goes to pieces. A news
paper must rattle the dry bones, make
everybody mad, be boycotted, kick up
Jack, tell the truth, expose falsehood.
lay bare hypocrisy, fraud, and the like.
and then trust to the sober second
thought Of fair-minded people.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
Crushed to Death by an Elenhant

DENVER, Colo, July 5.-This after
noon an immense crowd assembled at
Manhattan beach to witness the balloon
ascension. 1t was advertised that
children would be given a ride on the
back OF the elephant there. The ele-
phant made two trips, and was lust re-
turning to the animal house with eight
children on his back, when the balloon
started up. The animal became ter
rlblY frightened, and began trumpeting
and running about, making frantic eff
forts to upset the children. They all
fell off and all but one escaped unin-
jured. This was little boy named
Johnny Eaton. He was caught under
the elephants feet and crushed out of
all semblance of humanity. The
keeper of the elephant stuck a pitch
fork in the animals trunk ana was
brown high in the air by the enraged
animal, but not seriously hurt. Bv
his time other attendants managed to /
secure the elephant with chain. The
parents of the child are nearly frantic
With grief.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
JAMES E 6kopER, Sole Owner.

N. puse2berry and DR.. G. W. Shores,
,Mapletbn-D. D. Houtz and Orana<
Warner, speakers. gu y
T; V. Junction-W. r. Pike NJ
VI. Kellogg and William Greer. speak
| erS. can
The Central Committeeman of each
precinct are requested to notify fhe
chairman of their local clubs to give
general publicity of time and Mace Of
Their respective meetings. Should any
club or precinct organization desire to
hold meetings other than those aboy.
mentioned, they will make arranp..
ments for meetings and speakers such
as they desire.
WM. H. KING.
W. N. DUsENBERRY.
A. ID. CASH,
WILLIAM GREER,
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM.
Executive Committee.
r S;;--Meetings appointed for the
l4th Will be changed to some other date |
at the next meeting of the Executive
committee.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
A SAD AFFAIR.
A Woman Chops Off the Head
of Her Child.
While In Fit of Religious Hysteria
She Is Impelled TO Sacrifice the
Life of Her Offspring.

PITTsBURG, July 5,-Mrs. Mary MINI
mer, while in fit of religious hysteria
this afternoon, decided to sacrifice her
youngest child. Neighbors interfered,
but not until she had chopped off its
head IN a horrible manner with a
hatchet. The mother was arrested, but
the child will die.