davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TWO or A sCHooYER's CREW DROWNED.

East Tnvas, Mich. Nov. 1s.-Thc small schooner
Spauldng OF Mt. Clemens, dragged anchor during
the gale ,ast night and struck against Emery's ct.
badly damaging both. The cap.ans son-In-law and
the matc'S were dlowncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO MR.. GLADSTONE.

London Nov. 1s.-As Mr.. Gladstone was crossing
Pcadily last night he stepped directly uhd'r ule
heads Cf team Of horses attached 10 an OMNIBUS
that was swinging around d corner The driver pncd
the horses back upon their hauEches. Mr. Gladstone
was walking rapidly, and 10 this circumstance Is o"'
the fact that he eycapcd injury. The horses or 'he
pole struck him slight blow upon the shoulder.
He staggered q short distance, then recovered Mm-
Nif and escaped TO the pavement unnJurcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
DR.. MIoJrFL.s TAXATION PROPOSALS.

6ern, Nov. Ia-In IN" lower house OF The LanhtIS
'ooay DIR. MIGUEL, PIus>ln Minst Of Fiaance cX
pmined his taxation prop sas, which le said "ce
sHed to benefit those who hid hitherto been Over
o'iuened He did not seek favo? with IN" aer
.ul'ural portion OF the puiaton, bit ratheT vi
- people OF the cities. The new proper WIS IN
~ 9nly n substitute for other t'x,s. IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
urrprnrp A nnoruEn oossAcK OFFICER.

St Petersburg Nov. 1s.-TNSo Cossaca officers named
GcrcbkoG and IIowa.sAy rad Arranged ip"ifht oNcl
today. Their trouble arose from I''e ai'"''
t,crcbtoH entered the messroOm where his brother
oncor was sitting last night and drawing revolver,
shot his rival three times Killing him almost Instantly
Tc murdor has caused great indignation emong mill.
surrp Frgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
4 TORNADO IN DELAWARE.

Laurel. Del, Nov. IS CspeclaD peninsula was
visited by n tornado to-day. The wind blew gale
and rain fll In torrents At Harrington four dwellings
and several outbulldings were demolished. Two
peco,s were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
BLACK OUTLOOK FOR TIE RUSSIAN PEAsANTRY.

81 Petersburg. %ov 1s..-Count TolstOi, in the
sRu,s;an Cauttr" calls attention 10 The continued
miserable condition ct the p"asantry oi Kh'Nia' nc
says thai famine again threatened the district III winch
he lives The rye harvest Is bad n, 1t was III l0"i
Oats are M utter i,uic. There is 4 complete deai'h
Of material for fire, and the people are eAhau't'i
BIZ las. winters u',,rics The outlook Count IOstO
declares, Is as black a. possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

d. chtfc.buck. who was one OF Her haP"y ~"
s,ec,ors NJ Wofkhouse schools, plead gully u Z
wcls Assllcs 10 SIX indictments cha' lns h''" "i'a
attaining money by false pIeienceS IL WIS sun"
,hat ,bc actual sums obtained amounted 70 q 80 w.
most OF which Lad lcen invested IN "o"'S''e "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
DEATH or CHARLES ~ FRY.
THE PRESIDENT OF TIE BANK OF NEw YORK
ILL ONLY \ FTw DAYS.

Charles NJ. Fry president Of the Bank OF Ne"
yorr di,d M his hon" No. 80 Lexington ave. lat
night at Il D. H. Mr. Fry WAS taken III on "'dn'.dAy'
and Dr. W. VI. Polk. Of 40. East Tlirty siN'h ST.
fonrd that he Vile sunciing from DIABETES Inc
remedies administered proved unavaihng. "ni yc't"r-
day afternoon he sank INTO coma, which lasted uhul
he died. HIS wife and ne"cs were WIN NM '"'
dirc-tor, Of the bank requested 10 meet therc t
II O'Clock This inOrulng. 10 take action appropriate u
he Occa,iDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
@ BAcmE cuyARD HURT WHILE HUNTING.

london, Nov. I8.-whllc huntiag In Lancashi e TO-
~ the horse ridden by SIR Bache Cunard reared and
T.. e.! On top of his rider. Sir Bache was lady hurt,
'ut ne VIII recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
TIE REV. DIR. CLUTTERBrcK DIES IN PRISON

London. nov. 1s.-Thc Rev. Or. james "a par Gut
tcrli,cl a clergyman OF the Church oi ihSi'H'' W"
wos sentenced Il year ago TO imprisonment ior lo"r
, for o,aiging money by false prctcHcei, has di-d
I'm prison Of syncoic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

the best form BY which proper d sincton could ba
Crawn between funded and unf Indei DO @ IT, Ir
MI2s Hccmred that he felt confident tnat the House
would lind the proposals acceptable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Novel Mail Delivery Scheme.

At st Louis, Postmaster Harlow inaugu-
rated a new and novel system OF delivering
letters in the city and suburbs A small
sized postal car, modelled on the pattern OF
the railway mail cars, has been built and
placed on the st. Louis and Suburban Elec-
trio Railway Line. The car will run be-
tween the main Office and Cabanna, and
will deliver to and receive mail from car
riers stationed at regular intervals along
the line. This is the first attempt to dis
tribute mail In this manner I'm this
country, and the success OF the experi-
ment is looked forward to with interest by
postmastcrs generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Killed by Religious Excitement.

William Fcrreter, a convict in the CO.
lumbus, Ohio. State penitentiary, suddenly
appeared in the study of Rev. w. X. Dud-
ley, Chaplain of the institution, and told
him the Lord had commanded him TO offer
up the Chaplain as II sacrifice, as Abraham
attempted 10 offer up Isaac. The chance
arrival of q guard in the study probably
saved the Chaplain's life. as Ferreter had
a knife which he was about to use. Fer
refers insanity was sudden and came from
religious excitement He became so vio-
lent when seized by the guard that he died
in a few hours in spite OF the efforts OF the
prison nhYSician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
CRASH IN GROCERIES.
HEAVY FAILURE OF A NEW
YORK HOUSE.
Two Chicago People Killed by Gaf-Im-
posing Ceremonies of Dedication-King
Alfonso Ill-Fearful Fate of Two Minne-
sofa Children.
Ohio Masons Choose Omcers.

AT Springfield, Ohio, tho Masonic Grand
Lodre OF Ohio adjourned 10 meet in Cleve-
land the third week in October, 1903. Re-
ports showed 1904 Masons in the State a
gain Of 1,441 during the year The treas
hrer's report showed balance OF S22,G
The following officers were elected and in
stalled: Grand Master. Allan Andrews.
Hamilton; Deputy Grand Master, Carroll
Il. Clapp, Warren; Senior Grand Warden,
William r. Melsh Cincinnati; Junior
Grand Warden, Barton Smith. Toledo;
Grand Chaplin, Rev. +. G. Mitchell, Piqua;
Grand Orator, Nelson Williams, Hamilton
Grand Marshal j. NJ Robinson. Cleveland f;
Senior Grand Deacon, G. f. Baldwin, Mt.
Vernon; Junior Grand Deacon, c. f Gull
ford, Cleveland; Grand Tyler. jacob Ran
dali, Waynesville
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
MINER LAW Is UPHELD.
Pronounced Valid by the United States
Supreme Court.

Pronounced Valid by the United States
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
has upheld the sc-called Miner law. The
court decided that the act dividing the
Wolverine State into districts for the cleo
ton Of Presidential electors is not oOnoX-
ious to the provisions OF the Constitution
conferrny upon the State Legislature the
power TO fix the manner OF choosing cleo
tors, nor of the fourteenth amendment and
the judgment OF the Michigan Supreme
Court unfolding the law is affirmed. The
act Is held to be invalid. however, In one
unimportant de;ail-so far as 1t conflicts
with the act of Congress OF 1887 relating to
the time OF meeting of tho electors Tho
opinion was rendered By Chief Justice
Fuller. The Miner law provides for the
election OF Presidential electors by Con-
gressional districts inste of by the State
at large. Instead OF securing fourteen
electors from Michigan. as they naturally
expected, the Republicans will, as a result,
get only ten, and possibly not more than
nine votes. The Democrats are certain OF
four, and they claim they will get five Of
them. The decision is one OF the most Inn
portant delivered by the Supreme Court
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
FIGHTING THE COAL BARONS.
supplementary Information Filed Against
the Reading Company.

supplementary Information Filed Against
the Reading Company.
A Trenton, n. j., dispatch says: Attor-
ney General Stockton has fled n supple
mentary informal on against the Central
Railroad Company Of New Jersey, which
recites the conditions under which the for
mer information had been fled against tho
Central, Port Reading, AMI Reading Com
panies I'm the Reading deal. 1t further
shows that the price of coal On or about
July /, 1892. had been raised from
10 to 10 FER cent, and that on September
1. 1892 the Philadelphia and Reading and
New Jersey Central raised the price OF
egg and stove coal about 25 per cent, and
the chancellor Is askel TO direct that this
company must not further advance the
price of coal. The prayer Of the informa-
tions is that the railroad company shall be
obliged, under seal, to give facts as to the
increase in the price Of coal, and that the
Philadelphia and Reading and Central
Railroad Companies may be restrained
from further continuing to maintain the
advance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
ENGLISH CONGRATULATIONS.
Evidence of the Intense Self-Reiiance of
Wonderful Country.

Evidence of the Intense Self-Reliance of a
Wonderful Country.
The London Post, referring to the dedi-
cation of the Worlds Fair buildings In
Chicago. says: "Nothing but tho intense
pelf-reliance OF a wonderful country could
nave started and completed a spectacle so
unique. Englishmen join in congratulate
Ing their kinsmen upon an event OF peace
Jul and progressive import" The Chron-
lcle says: "The cup OF Chlcago's
happiness must be full The cere-
mony has been superlative in every
respect Although we may vince q
little at the drum roll of superlatives, En-
glish congratulations must not be lacking"
The Telegraph and the News agree that
the directors OF the fair could not have
chosen better man than Chauncey NJ.
Depew TO deliver the Columbian Grafton.
The Telegraph says: Everybody here
wishes the fair prodi yious prosperity" The
Times says: "Well may Americans look
with pride on so uneXampled sight and
listen with gratiied self-esteem TO the or
ator who heirs them to understand its full
value and their own. 1t Is n splendid
spectacle. We fully recognize the quail
ties and efforts which produced ii, and we
offer our hearty congratulations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Campaign Flash es.

To PARAPHRAsE Mr.. Hill: The DEM
ocrats have the brass bands this year,
but the Republicans have the figures to
show, and the figures count.-New You l.
Commercial Advertiser
IT is pretty hard lines on the cham
pions OF free trade TO have United
States Senators Carlisle and Harris and
the New York Labor Bureau demon
strating the splendid success OF the Nc
Kinley tariff.-Utica IN. " Herald.
Now THAT the force bill has been laid
away in the cold and silent tomb, it
seems to be necessary to work some
other dodge, for Commissioner Peck has
knocked the spots out Of the tariff as
campaign cry.-Lockport Journal.
WHEN the Democratic orators ask
what has become of the surplus that ex-
listed at the time of Cleveland's retire
ment from the Presidency, the answer
Is TO be found in the fact that the rres-
ent administration has paid off $3.50, OOO,-
00J of the ublic debt.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
BECAUSE Maj. Mckinley has declin cd
to enter into iawing matches with GER
tain ferociouS free-traders, the organs
OF the Gray Gables sage insists that he
does not resemble Napoleon. But Ma
po,eon did not regard 1t as any part Of
his business 10 accept battle with peo-
pie who were engaged purely in adver-
Using themselves. Somebody may
challenge President Harrison to a clam
eating match before the campaign is
ended.-Exchange
As Massachusetts observer, the
Springfield Union, aptly puts it, the
Democratic rage over Mr.. Pcck's report
is too much like Balak's in the old
Bible story told In tho 22d, 23d and oath
chapters OF Numbers. Balak employed
Ba ann to curse Israe', but BALKAN was
forced to tell the truth. And Balak's
anger was kindled anst Balaam, and
he smote his hands together; and Balak
said unto Balaam: l called thee to
course mine enemies, and behold, thou
hast altogether blessed them these
three times.
The Democrats won in 1890 by telling
how the Mckinley law was going TO ruin
the country; and the Republicans will
win this year by showing how it has
benefited the country.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
TURKEY is the latest OF the ffth-ratc
powers which used TO do as they liked
with the United States TO come down
gracefully when Uncle Sam intimates
that he Is not TO be triiled with. There
has seldom been time In the history OF
the United States when IL has won more
respect from diplomats than during the
Harrison administration. Buffalo Ex-
Dress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26

Italians and Hungarians Engage In a Con-
ffict of determination.


The little mining town OF Milnesville.
Pa was. Sunday, the scene OF a race war,
and as a result one man lies dead, three
fatally injured. and there ale thought to
be about twenty seriously wounded.
Milnesville is situated. on tho mountain to
the north OF Hnzlet, and IS surrounded by
numerous mining patches. mostly popu-
lated by Hungarians and Italians For
years trouble has existed between these
two factions. Numerous fights have taken
place from time TO time and num-
Der of deaths resulted, but never
before did they rise in II body to
face each other Sunday the mincs were
idle AMI the men were all at home or
lounging about the woods. To enjoy this
rest they usually provide themselves with
beer and whisky. At . o'clock In the
afternoon while n party OF Iungarians
were chatting among themselves they were
approached by several Italians All were
feeling hilarious and exchanged greetings
with the Hungarlans. A short discussion
ensued. when IL is alleged one OF tho Ital-
ians stabbed Hungarian This was the
signal for hoStiites TO begin, and i'm
medlatoly there followed n short lut furi-
Gus battle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
NEW YORK FIRM FAILS.
Burkhalter a. Co., the Wholesale Grocery
House, Makes an Assignment.

Burkhalter a. Co., tho Wholesale Grocery
House, Makes an Assignment.
c. Burkhalter & Co., New York whole
sale grocers, failed, with liabilities which
may reach 500, 900 or more. They have
preferences aggregating sls3 1G7. All the
preferences are for borrowed money. The
partners in the firm are cousins. Both live
In New Jersey Charles at East Orange and
John III. at Glen Ridge. The business was
established in 1929, and has passed through
several generations and various changes in
style. The partners have declared right
along that they were worth $500, over
and above all liabilities. Charles, the
senior partner. has been in poor health for
six months past but has been able TO attend
TO business off and on. John ii. Burk-
halter said ave preferred only our con-
fidential debts to secure money which we
borrowed from our friends. Besides the
preferences there are, l should think,
about $3.50, 600 notes out and the rest Of our
Indebtedness IS for merchandise"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
AVAILABLE STOCKS OF WHEAT.


Reports Received of the Amount on Hand.
The available stocks Of wheat In the
United States and Canada east OF the
Rocky Mountains at last report were as
reported TO Bradstreet's, 20, 555,570 bushels
On the same date the total available stocks
west OF the Rockies were 0, 4S2 522 bushels
Exports Of wheat land of flour as wheat
from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Newport News, New Orleans, Gall
weston san Francisco. Portland (Oregon),
Portland (Maine), Tacoma and Seattle, as
reported by mail and wire TO Bradstreet's,
WERE for tho woeG, 3,27O 275 bushels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
FOR CHEAPER COAL.
STILL FIGHTING THE READING
TRUST.
The City of Paris Is the Nancy Hanks OF the
Sea-Booth IsIll-Doings of Presby terians
Stocks of Grain.
New Trial for a Convicted Murderer.

The full bench OF the Massachusetts, SUI
preme Judicial Court I'm IA decision sent
down set aside the verdict in the case OF
j. A. Trefethen, convicted OF the murder
OF Tena Davis, and ordered n now trial
The Davis girl disappeared Christmas
eve, 1891, an about two weeks later
her body was found in Mystic River. and
the circumstanlial evidence on which Ire
fcthen was convicted was in the line of
proving that he was riding with her that
night and could have thrown her over tine
rail to her death without leaving marks OF
violence on her body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Strike on the Mexican Central.

Advices received at San Antonio. Tex,
are that the Mexican Central Railway is
threatened TO be tied up with strike. 7 he
trouble began when the American machin-
lists in the shop In the City of Mexico went
out on strike. They demanded an in
crease OF GO cents per day. They we're
then receiving 81 per day. The railroad
company refused II accede to the demands
and the dissatisfa ,tion spread to the shops
at San Luis Potosi, and the machinsts
there have also walked out The engin-
GERS and firemen are expected to quit work
IL the machinists' demands are not granted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
synod i'm Session.

The Presbyterian Synod convened at AL
bany, n. Y. Moderator Parsons presiding.
The reports on the work of the past year
were submitted from the different presby-
teries as well as reports from the several
committees. The Moderator then anne unced
the members OF the Judicial Committee
which Is to pass on the complaint OF DR..
Briggs. The judicial Committee met after
the noon recess and took up the appeals of
DIR. Briggs and DIR. Mcleod. The latters
appeal was referred to subcommittee of
three.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Couldn't stand tho Tromens.

"Tip Brown. n noted Lyons, n. y, char
hcter. was attacked by delirium tremens
In Christopher Hops saloon and started
TO drown himself In the river lie was
finally prevented from doing so and was
locked up. Hopp was a periodical drunk
ard, and Browns condition sot him TO
thinking. so it appeared from his talk, as
TO how ne was likely to wind up IL he did
not stop drinking. He brooded over the
matter all night and in the morning cut
his throat from ear to ear, expiring In
stautly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Blown Up by Dynamite.

At Tumbling Shoals, six miles below
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the Tennessee
River, the Government dredge boat at
work was the scene OF an explosion of sew
enty-hve pounds OF dynamite. The deck
was torn off and the craft sunk. Tho head
of Chas, Gum laborer, was blown off and
two men named Sharp and Thompson were
seriously injured Thirty men were at
work and their escape is marvellous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
GREATEST IN AMERICA.
Monster Parade at Chicago to Inauguratc
dedication Ceremonies.

The civic Iarade, Thursday, at Chicago,
was the most notable affair of the kind
ever seen in this country Eighty
thousand men on foot and thou
sands more mounted and in car
riages, tramped over the route be-
tween the densest masses OF people on
sidewalks The spectators numbered over
million. and were so closely massed that
for hours men and women were as effectu-
ally fned as IL prison. The buildings
along the line of march were apparently
bursting with humanity, and the decora-
lions OF the city were something wonder
full There were over 500, coo strangers in
the city
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
Scottish Rite Masons in Council.

The Supreme Council, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, for the Southern and Western States,
who held their biennial council at Wash
ington, by a large majority decided to hold
the next biennial session at St Louis.
Propositions looking to amalgamatlon OF
this Supreme Council and the Northern
Supreme Council have been submitted,
and while 1t is thought union will eventu-
ally take place it may be deferred for two
years. A petition from the German So
called Cerneau Scottish Rite Masons play
Ing for recognition was unanimously re-
faptad
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
NOTWITHSTANDING.
The Scene at the Dedicatory Exercises OF
the Worlds Fair.

The scene at ths dedication of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition was one that
amazed the throng OF nearly 200, O)0 people
who attended, and it was one which has
never before been paralloled in the history
OF the universe. In the vast build
ing devoted 10 manufactures there
were fully 100, 600 people, most OF
them seated. and twice that number
would not have crowded the struc-
ture. The decorations were lavish in pre-
fusion, beautiful In design, and the cere-
monies were of the most impressive order
Naturally, bat q small proportion of those
present could hear the addresses and in
consequence the throng outside tho build
ing cqualed that inside The fireworks dis
play in the evening at three parks stimuli
taneously was most elaborate and was
seen for many miles about
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
oMAHA's PROGRESS IN TEN YEARS.
The City Shows n Marked Advance I'm Bus
mess and Formulation.


The Census Bureau issued preliminary
reports on the manufacturing industries OF
Omaha, Neb. The average wages for each
worker increased from Si3l In 1SsOeto s646
in 1899, or 40 IS per ceat In 1890 the
number OF industries reported Was
seventy -seven ;rd Embellishments 626,
with n capital OF Sl5.G25. G0); 7,707
workers were employed. receiving S4,-
1000 In wages. The cost of materials
used was s27, 779. 600. The products reached
s35, 06l, 900 In value, Population, 49, 452,
an increase of 1O9,03i during the last
decade The assessed valuation was sf0-
0S0 200. and the municipal debt 81. $40. 00O.
In 1881 there were forty industries
reported, and 154 establishments. with
Sl,s35.0OO cspital, 1,6ss hands employed,
receiving S726 600 in wages. The cost OF
materials used was 50. 597, 900. The prod
uct was 81, 9s0.00O i'm value. Tho assessed
valuation was 81, 519, 900, aud the municipal
debt S927 001.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
PRINCELY GIFT TO A HOSPITAL.
st. Luke's, of New York, Receives a Dona-
ton Valued at 100000.

The annual report OF ST. Luke's Hos
pital, New York. which has just been
issued, states that the hospital has re-
ceived n valuable gift from young New
York woman, whose father was once an
active director Of the institution. She
has offered to give or country estate,
which overlooks the Hudson, and Is valued
at 500, coo. to the trustees for use as n
home for convalesconts. Only one condi-
ton has been imposed by the donor She
demands that n sum sufficiently large TO
pay the expense Of maintaining the home
be set aside That would be about 5000,
600. The trustees hope to raise this among
friends Of the hospital.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-26
sUFFOCATED BY GAS TX HYDE PARK.
Thomas Cole and His Wife Found Asphyx'
lated.

Water gas, odorless and deadly, took
away the lives Of Thomas Cole and his
wife as they lay in bed Thursday at their
home, 1850 Cottage Grove avenue Chicago.
Mr.. Cole was vice president and general
manager of the Roachene Manufacturing
Company, Tired from watching the long
procession. Mrs. Cole and he went to bed
early. They had been asleep, rs the SER
want supposed, for an hour or more, when
she heard Il grCan Hesitating, she heard
it repeated and FASTENED to their room.
Repeated calls failed to arouse them, and
the frightened woman called in the neigh
bors The Windows were thrown open and
"a physician sent fer, but it was too late.