davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15

GLoUcEsTER, Mass, May 14.-The
fishing schooner Leader, today, landed
at this port Captain Henry W. Thurston
and crew of five men belonging to the
schooner Modesty. Yesterday the Leader
fell in with the Modesty 20 miles south
east of Thatcher's Island. The latter
vessel was in sinking condition. Capt
Thurston reports that he sailed from
Bangor Wednesday for Wareham, Mass,
with cargr of lumber consined to G. K.
Greer 6 Son. Early yesterday, he en-
countered a heavy gale from the north
east, which blew the sails to pieces. The
vessel sprang aleak and with great diff
Guilty was she kept afoat until the crew
were rescued. The rescue was attended
with considerable danger, owing to the
heavy sea running. The Modesty was of
1877 tons burden and was built at Derby.
Conn, in 1867. She was owned by Henry
Lord & Co., of Bangor. The vessel and
cargo are partially insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
DOWN TO THEIR DOOM.
Ten Men Dashed to Pieces in the Red
Jacket Shaft,

MILwAUKEE,,W May 14.-A Hough
ton, Mich, special says: Ten men were
dashed to pieces in the Red Jacket per-
pendicular shaft of the Calumet and
Heola mine at noon today. The miners
were coming up in cage to dinner. The
engineer hoisted the cage against the
timbers of the shaft, the coupling pin
broke and men and cage were dashed
downward over 5000 feet to the bottom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Michigan's Reapportionment.

LANSING, Mich, May 14.-The con-
gressional reapportionmentb bill, creating
ten districts, which, according to the
vote at the last election will be safely
Republican, and two which. upon the
same basis will be overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic, was agreed to in committee of
the whole by the Michigan Senate yes
terdaV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
F1oods Due to melting Snow.

IsHPEMING. Mich, May 14.-Damage
from flooded rivers is reported from
nearly every point in the Upper Peninsu-
la. The dead river at Marquette, the
Ontonagon at Ontantogan, the Sturgeon
at Cassell, and other streams are over
their banks, carrying away bridges and
adjacent buildings. The high water is
due to the thawing Of the snow in the
woods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Mr. Mcleod Burned Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 14-Fire
caused by defective f1ue in the bake
house of the Aldine hotel badly Quilted
the building and caused loss of $40, 900
with an insurance of 500, O,O0O The guests
included many prominent business and
professional men. Ex-President Nc
Leod of the Reading railroad had apart
Inents on the second floor. Everybody
escaped uninjured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Schooner island City Floated.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, May IA
Schooner Island City, before reported
ashore at Tarpaulin cove, was foated
yesterday and proceeded to New Bed
ford today to repair her broken wind
lass,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Boston, May 14-Local forecast for New
England for Monday: Generally fair,
except possibly light showers in the
northern section during the forenoon;
higher temperature; winds becoming
westerly.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-For New
England: Generally fair; slightly warm
er, Boston to Portland; winds becoming
west.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
A STOMACH like Am INDIAN.
why the Indians Never Have Dye
pepsla, Yet are Careless Eaters.

No one could accuse
an Indian of over-care-
fulness In eating. He
ate what nature gave
him berries from the
wood. spoil from his
traps, game from his
bow. He ate plenty of
n oto tiIl he vos er1,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
The stormy Petrol Capsized.

MANCHESTER, Mass, May 13.-This
forenoon the schooner Helen r. of
Gloucester, Capt. Thomas Frost, put
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
THE CHINESE AND THE LAW.
Only TIL ee Thousand Registered-How
China May Retaliate.

Only TIL ee Thousand Registered---How
China May Retaliate
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The returns
of Chinese registration from 35 of the. .68
internal revenue districts in the United
States show that 3,169 Chinese have
complied with the law. The districts
most densely populated by Chinese have
not yet made returns. 1t is estimated
that 10000 Chinese are in the United
NEW fonK, May 14.-Rev. DR.. J. s.
Baldwin, for % years Methodist mis-
sionary to China, and nearly quarter of
a century secretary of the missionary
board of the Methodist church, which
has large moneyed interests in China,
said today he had positive information
from dignitaries of the Chinese govern
ment and from his own Chinese mission
aries, that if the Chinese exclusion act
was carried into effect and Chinese
shipped from thisIcountry to China, de-
ported simply because they had not ta-
ken certificates, Americans in China
would likewise be deported from that
country to the United States.
Maine Postal Matters.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Maine post
masters have been appointed as fol-
lows:
Alonzo Noble, Carroll.
III. X. Bradbury, Hollis.
The following change in steamboat
service is announced in Maine:
Route 1os9-Orr's Island to Portland. Modi-
fy order of May 2, 1898. bulletin 4O17, so as to
read after the words s'proposition of contrac-
tor" as follows: The contractor not to be re-
fees and Wharves at Orr's Island, Bailey Isl
and and Cliff Island.
Mr.. Belleaux Is a Consul.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The President
today made the following appoint
ments:
Samuel F. Webb of Arizona, to be collector
OF customs for the district of Arizona.
-, Frank E. Church OF Idaho, to be assayer of
Idaho.
Frederick @. Penfield of Connecticut to be
agent and consul general of the United States
Irving B. Riehmon of Iowa, to be consul gen.
eral OF the United States at st. Gall
:, Io be consuls of the United States: Edgar !.
Johnson OF Pennsylvania. at Stuttgart; Charles
". Whitley, Jr., of Delware. at St. Etienne;
Wendell G; Warner of New York, at Tunstall;
ers, Can; Anthony Howells Of Ohio, at Cardiff;
John ?. Beecher of New York, at Cognac; Pet.
er Lleber Of lndiana,::at Dusseldorf; therefore
Huston OF Illinois, at Paso del Norte.
Maine Pensions.
WASHINGTON, May IA. - Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
INCREASE.
Thomas Tobin, Daniel W. Wentworth
Miles w. Leighton.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Eliza B. Goodhouse, Elizabeth B. Taylor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Bishop Bissell,

BURLINGTON, VT, May 14.-Bishop W.
q. A. Bissell Of the Episcopal diocese Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15

Mean daily ther. .4S.0IMax. vel wind 20 NE
Maximum ther.. $50 Total precip...... 10
Minimum ther. ... ..43.0
S-Sprinkling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
The Third party's Plan Of Campaign.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The national exec
utive committee of the Prohibition par
tv had a meeting at the Sherman House
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
THE ALICE LELAND LOST.
apparently Deserted Before She Stuck On
Otter Island.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.]
RocKLAND, May IA telephone de-
spatch from the White Head life saving
station says that the schooner Alice M.
Leland is ashore on Otter Island and that
she will probably become total loss.
She was granite laden for New York and
as far as could be seen no one was aboard
when the accident happened. The Alice
Leland is a new vessel having been
launched at Eden, Me-, three years ago.
Her hailing port, and where she is princi-
pally owned, is Mt. Desert Ferry. She
was a vessel of 81 gross tons, 65 foot keel,
% foot beam, and six foot hold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Bowling Green Suffers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.-D. M.
Lawson, dry goods merchant Of Bowl
ing Green, failed yesterday. The assets
and liabilities are $4,000 each. The
failure was caused by general depression.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Rolling Mills Assign.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 14.-Gill &
Wright, proprietors of the Duluth roller
mills, assigned yesterday. The assets
are from $75,O 900 to $120,000; the liabili-
ties are $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Two Of Dwiggins's Little Banke.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Word has been re-
ceived of the suspension of the Citizens
state bank of Cherubus county, Indiana,
with capital of $25, 900 and deposits of
$50, 900 and the Citizens bank of Kemp
ton, Ind. both branches of the Colum-
bia national.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15

)KIckapoo Indian Sagwa.
Sl.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
TRUE TALES OF THE SEA.
How The Bangor Schooner Modesty
Was Abandoned And Saved.
THE MAINE SCHOONER LELAND
LOST ON OTTER ISLAND.

News of Great Loss of Life in the Old
World-The Good Ship Countess Eve
Iyn With Grew and Passengers Sent to
the Bottom by a Co1lision-Russians
on a Crowded Ferry Boat Jump Over
board and Drown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
Collections Were Too Slow.

KIss1MMEE. Fla, May 14.-The Kissi-
NEE City bank yesterday closed it's
doors. It is rumored the liabilities are
$75, 600; assets, 100000. The cause was
slow collection and the general tightness
of money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15
8 a. M 8 P. M.

Barometer. r..................l2 .l29. COS 20 6S2 |
Thermometer. .............. ..l47.O $50
Dew Point. ..................l AZ. So
Humidity. 100 81.
Wluu. me w
NelOclIy.. NE 10
w 6dtu6F. s...lS lJlOuQy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-15

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me. May IA, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

lions Of the County Committee. as no COM
mittee can have more than thIrtaen mem-
hnrs time Iaayino aavanfnan Asson,biv Ale.
tricta nrss, saa.n,eed frLnro Il n sraaiun 80
hibition against the creation OF commuters on
The COMMITTEES say,
ON, poli,IeaI 10. t.sn zoo "a, ,ro,, IN. vo,.r
We have frequently been very active in large haIis
and very inactive among the voters OF the city our
A.stnbly district ORGANIZATION, nave been too often
run T. t .2 leisEatss snd ". Igr notes -,
t I nave oesn ~ mae np oy sppxns
Of Loyalty to The pnrty Tie County Ion,m,ttse bs,
exercised no effective supervision over the actual
wotkut the party.
between that committee and the workers In the
,,1t re- hss i,se 'hs Assempy us
no nower 10 deal Win Mir, IL he mas Wsn cianI'
mat snva OF uufathfn interests Of the parry in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
RoBBED GAMBLING HOUSE
About %. 900 Token by Four Men IRON
Chicago Faro Bank.


Chicago Faro Bank.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1e-Four robbers gained adj
mlttance to the gambling house at IL Quincy
street about 4 o'clock this morning. held up
the attendants. o. Baer. Sam Dahl. John
Keefe and James Roberts, at tho muzzlss of
revolvers. and got safely away with over
IS. 900. II was o bold piece OF work. Investi-
cation shows that tho plan was laid with re-
markabls ingenuity. and that II was carried
out perfectly. The thieves got away without
leaving o clue.
The resort IL owned by John Condor and
Sam Dahl. and George Morgan Is manager. All
visitors had left for the night. and the cashiers
and dealers were figuring up the days receipts
at the faro and roulette tables. On each table
lay considerable pile OF money. The big
packages were just being put into the safe by
Dahl, who stood at the open door OF the strong
box stuffin9 the money into q compartment
On top OF tho safe lay 81. 600 in enc bundle. The
porter stood guard at the heavily barred door.
Suddenly four men came into the passageway
at the foot OF the stairs. One OF them pressed
the electric button. and the porter raised the
slide and looked out The spokesman OF the
gang demanded admittance. but as the hour
was late for play tho lockout was suspicious.
Then the spokesman declared that he wanted
to see man mp stairs whose name he gave.
Without argument the porter unlocked the
door. and tho four men fleistp stairs to the
gambling room.
The entrance OF the four men did not at FIRST
create excitement They made no attack un-
til they had sized up" the room. Then the
last man who came In closed the door and
stood with his back to It, His companions
drew their revolvers and ordered hands up"
One man approached Dahl at the safe, and
covering him with q revolver pulled tho money
~ al aN,, 4nl K.No "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
Is IT 10 PREVENT ms REMARR1AeE,
ono son.in- Law OF millionaire uoyt Want,
90 rnt the Otber In an ArrImrn.


STAMFORD. Conn. Dec. 1o.-Samuel Fessen-
den appeared before Judge OF Probate H. STAN
ley Finch Yesterday In behalf OF Schuyler Nor
rift. who asked that his brother-in-law. I. II.
Porter. be examined as TO his sanity. alleging
that he was ut subject for conflne EN- ent In an
insane asylum. With the papers was an am
davit OF DR.. II. P. Geib. a physician here. do
claring that Mr.. Porter was suffering from
post-paralytio dementia. and was at a stage
where he might at any time be seized with
homlcidal mania
Though Mr.. Porter is 20 years OF age nearly
double that OF Mr.. Merritt. both married
daughters OF the late millionaire J. II. Hoyt
ana live1n handsome house which the dead
leather merchant built on Norton Hill. MIR.
Porter's wife died two years ago. He was edu-
gated at Yale, and in early life was a minister.
Judge Finch ordered Deputy Sheriff Bolster
and Constable Schock to take charge OF Mr..
Porter until next Tuesday. when he will be
examined To-day. however, the Sheriff OF tho
county came here and served papers on these
officers to produce Mr. Porter In Bridgeport
on Thursday on habeaB corpus proceedings
brought by Lawyer james II. Olmstead.
IL 10 reported that Mr.. Porter has lost his
heart to pretty young woman and made pro-
posals OF marriage, agreeing to settle large
sum OF money upon her. Though he il a par
the young woman favored his suit and
cepted his terms.
The movement to conflne him in an asylum
IL supposed Ivy some to he for tho purpose OF
preventing the marriage from being carried
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

had arrived safely at Marannao. IN tho north
ern part OF Brazil She is expected to arrive
here in the next few days.
Information reaches here that Admiral de
Gama's manifesto has turne ed the tide strong.
" against the revoiutionists because the peo-
pie Will not tolerate monarchy, toward which
Admiral de CANA 10 generally believed to be
Inclined
All is quiet here. but Inflammation comes
from Rio that the state OF affairs there IL
having captured an important strategic point
-tiovernor's Island.
Another report Is that the Island Of BON
Jepus which was captured by the Goyern-
ment Is being strongly fortified BY President
pcixoto.
BuESos AYREs. Dec 1e.-Advices from Rio
Janeiro show that President Peixoto of Irezll
has further postponed the Parliamentary cleo
lions until May.
The Aquidaban, the flagship OF Admiral
Mello. has returned TO Rio harbor Bhe was
trance Of the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
ARREsrEn Ar rnE wALDoRE

Mr. Spring HAD borrowed 40 Gents Troas
aIoSe. 4. IL dT-W0uldo'' l. avs the Hotel.
A seHdY-looking man came into the Hotel
Waldorf last evening and asked to have hIs
card sent up TO MAJOR Moses L. Handy
The card read II. J. SprIng" Maio1
Handy said no Was a Philadelphia nsws.
PAPER mau our OF work aud requested loan
OF So Tho Major com promised for so cents
Spring loft aud IN tue corridor Special Da-
tectiys SchuYlo- l. West happened 10 catch
sight ~ him. The detective recognized MN
a. a man who hal been there before and told
IA IN not u come there again
Spring attempisi 10 pEr.ey, and West ran
and tried 20 argue further With West po-
lirsmAn WAS called IN then. aud no was taken
10 the West IEiItisth street station.
There he said he WAS ~ Years old and had
no home. West says that Spring called al tie
hotel iAst sumner whom Marshall field ths
Ehi"ago millionaire. was there. aud tisI -
get $40 from him.
SpTing ask 81 the station doIrmnn 10 send
for CuL lEgsTsoll. who. he laid wa his cauasvl
and with whom DO had sp0nt tho afternoon
AATvs0gs fuel ses'aiis she OHly one q ~ Eat u
". UNITED ~ IzFE p.Aes. \. t.-A4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
wayns Macyeagh Is a lawyer. and was At
ApnoInim.nt. 90 Once.

WASHINGTON. Dee. l0.-Ths President to-day
sent to the Senate the following nominations,
besides that OF Wayne MaoyeaGh OF Pennsyl-
yania. to be Ambassador to Italy:
John /. Irish OF California. 10 be Naval ON
Ger OF Customs In the DlstrIctlot San Francisco.
John W. Walker OF Pennsylvania. to be Mar
shai Of The United States for the Western Dis
James H. FoTnsy Of Idaho to be Attorney OF
the Inlted States Tor the District Of Idaho.
Army TO 9e C4ptAinS-tirst LsutsnAnIa William A
fAntFy; Ebsn swift Filth cavalry. -
To be FIRST Lieutenant second Iisutsnant. 4 v
Mason Blunt Ffth Cavalry. George VI Hateb.t
Fourth Artillery; Odon GAFoEitB Eleventh Infsosrx
Golden L "a Rugsles 1hlTd ARTILLERY. "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

Policeman Orders Mrs. Pollock Take
Down an Awning-Tt Stays Up.

A Policeman Orders Mrs. Pollock TO Take
Down an Awning-Tt stays Up.
Mrs. William Pollock OF 1872 Madison avenue
gave luncheon yesterday afternoon to abous
thirty guests. among whom were Mrs. James
7. Kernochan. Mrs. Sturges. Mrs James Huda
Beekman. Mrs Bradish Johnson. Mrs. Charles
Oelrichs. Miss Pomeroy. Mrs. Victor NJwcomb.
Miss Euretts whitney. Miss Post. Mrs. James
Andariese, and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop.
Mrs. Pollock frequently gives luncheons. but
this one was preceded by all unusual Incident
Shortly after IL o'clock o police oflicep
strolled up the west side OF Madison avenue
and unexpectedly came in contact with the
awning running from the edge OF the sidewalk,
TO the stoop OF Mrs. Pollocks residence. which
is two doors below Thlrty-fourth street A
moment later a florists wagon rolled down the,
avenue and stopped in front OF the awning. A
hoy went into the house with some fiowers<
When he came out the officer grabbed him.
Did you put up this awninGf" demanded
NO. didn't" answered the boy.
" It's well you didn't" snapped the oflcsn.
VII NJ you had you'd go owe! to tho station house,
II dent know" answered the frIghtenst
mounted into his wagon aud tore up the aye-
The policeman rang Mrs. Pollock's bell ana
told the servant he would Ike to sae the mis-
tress; When Mrs Pollock came down stairs
dowa' Mr. sO Pollock was a as ann said
she was giving u luncheon.
can't help thar. madam. An ordinance
has been passed prohibiting ths putting Of
awnings over sidewalk and yours Will have
20 come down. Those aEc orders" eAplatne1
the officer.
Mrs Pollock said tho awning would nOe
come down until after her guests had cons
and gone, and this awning I"'nal ned until tbs
luncheon party was over when the man who
had put II M took II down.
A SUS reporter rallei on Cant, Srhmi therger
at the West Thrtieth street station house aud
laid the facts before him. The Captain looked
through the ~ Ra-I-i for the ordnance the
OH or had referred To. but he could not iud Z
You see said the captain have Jusa
come bnce 70 town, 80 10 sUe4k, and I'm a little
new here. ] balicye there is an ordinance pros
hihiting the use n awnings, tat never head
Of any one being hUc.i lot violating it. II You
wished 10 put an awning IN front OF your house
You would nave - 80 uf'pTe the Board Ok
Aldermen and HsS Tor = Permit
" II q complaint has lo'u made against Mrs,
Iollocks awning to the policeman on post, 10
1T have been made bY member Of the city
societs, They are always d0inS
such things No complaint has been made
here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
BorSroS BRoUoHr IA oK PRS OVER.
Under Dedication ne the Navy Tard-ssys
He suppo.es n. I. Accused OF Piracy.

Under Detention ne the Navy Ynrd-Ssys
He suPpo.es ne IL Accused OF Piracy.
George d. Boynton, the American who 10
accused OF having gone near the Brazilian
battle ship AquidAban one afternoon in Sep
tember on tug laden with explosives, ar
rived OF Brooklyn yesterday on the steamship
Sirius OF the Lamport 4 Holt line. Ho was In
charge OF Ensign James Il. Carter OF the
United States cruiser Detroit Sergeant
Daniel Z stephens. a marine from the Brook
lyn Navy Yard barracks. accom- panied the en-
sign and his prisoner to the Navy Yard. whore
he will be kept under surveillance until the
case against him Is decided by the Federal au-
thorities
Mr.. Boynton is about 90 years old. Ho has
shaggy gray beard, iron-Rray hair, and wore
nm old brown SLOUGH hat He said he didn't
know Paul Boynton. He declined to say
whether or not he intended to blow up the
A9uidaban. He did say:
It is trpe that l was on tueboat In the
Yards from the battle ship. but in range Of her
guns, A steam launch and barge from the
English war ship Sirius came alongside the
had q torpedo aboard the tug and was going
the brig or, ships prison. OF the Sirius until
ss wS Ma Sas S she
tleman by the Captain Of the Charleston. who
gave me the warrant officers messroom. :,
was ILLEGALLY r eSptSred By Brsh mSno
war. and l am illegally detained. | do not
know tho nature Of the charge against me, but
infer, from what hear that It Is piracy"
stead OF going out IN broad daylight in . tug
to blow up the Brazilian battle ship. Mr., Boyn-
ton intended to sell his cargo OF explosives to
Admiral Mello.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
ANOTHER LrNCHISo VERDIoE
Young Marehesc. Who Nearly Shared His
Fathers Fate, Gets $4,000 Damages.

Ioung marehoses VINO Nearly Shared His
Fathers Fate, Gets $4,000 Damages.
Nrw ORLEANS, Dec ia verdict in the sec
ond OF the suits brought against the city Of
New Orleans. on account Of the lynching OF the
Italians at the parish prison on March II.
1891. was rendered to-day 1t awards So 900
damages to young Marchese. alias Grimandi.
whose father was murdered on that day.
Young Marchese himself was accused OF being
implicated in the murder OF Chief Hennessoy.
It was charged that he whistled on the ap-
prosch OF Mr.. Hennessey as u signal for the
Malta men to fire..
When the mob broke into the prison. some
wished to lynch the boy, but one more kind
two mattresses. and he escaped. He was very
much unnerved By his experience, and could
scarcely speak for days. The italian Consul
took charge ~ him. and the Italian Govern
meat placed him 10 on asylum 10 Italy. The
suit was condu IN the name OF that asylum.
II Is probable that there will be similar yer-
diets rendered In all the other italian cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
KILLED rwo SISTERS AND HIMSELF.
A Rejected Lover Entiees the Girls to Ride
and Shoots Them.

BURBANK. g. D.. Dec 1a.-Anna and Sadie
Hemple we're two young women employed in q
millinery store at Nermilion. John Heacock
is painter Of that town. who had paid atten-
tions to one Of the lIemple girls. but had been
Tilted by her.
To-day he told the girls that their mother
was sick at Burbank. and offered to drive them
across country. a distance OF twelve miles.
They accepted his Invitation. When within a
fow rods Of the town OF Burbank he drew re-
volver and killed both girls. He then walk ed
over TO the railroad track and shat himself
through the brain.