davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

~pedw6rko jakies, .aez.iai se " Lsoie iego n.Justronniejs.ym 1 .lu
chad, suohai cals istots swejA a. do appointments o g,od1is, ohlod.is
q faohnsnsoh zawstydzsjteych 60 zawsze, a. do serdeeznese Smis
|ohu niekiedy. posr6d kt6rego sam nieczul jak nu Z oozu n q polisxk
|rosognione Ptynsy iy. Tsras, uai tn. pr.sd sobs to czarodziejsks
|pudio, " kt6rsm msscii sic jego raj. Dotkasl korby .lskka zrssu
lekliwis. Petsm ujf j. SLIME dionis kilka rszy obr6c1 dokela. Pc
|Pustsj, nsgisj i.b,e, W powistrzu przejetem wilgocis resultant
smrod6w sostswioayoh to prsez tlum kupujsch, poplynels pies6 a.
iosns, drfaca pAsczliwemi trelsui a zako6czona pr.er.zlwyn .Qrzy
tenn wywoianym Prses niezrecznei6 massj rski porusz.jsosj korb,
kukasz xerwai sic 3 xydla.
Ahol zawoa.a. gr.sz iua, gras. sobie nioponiu jakisl jesro.e
mi instrument zepsujsszl Poozeksjl ME tax bsdze!. -. il z.gram
. ty hho1! No tsheztel Nsstawilem M walca! Trsla Ia! trala La
trala lai
Tes.., " fu'tej i.bis cuehn.ceu powistr.u uilosnis smi.ly ss
4 skala tsny walcs.
Tshezasl krsyo.al kukas., o,emu ME taho.ys.P .msrk.czus
Syivsk sti jak wryty.
Kiedy ME moge wyszePtai.
Me nSgs istotnie. Nogi mu zsszty wniaty, rsce mimowol, "
Ho'ee jakby ~islkiej. utoueay " gsstwinis wsos6w.
Jestss krnsbrne 4 nieposlusxne dziecko, przestajss grad wv.
no~f kakas1 hedy kate OF tahcsy6, czsmua ME tafozys.P Czoi;
OLGA twego i Make twoje, powiedzial Pan Bog Mojsssrowi M p6
re syn.i... A ia tobis Pr.eoea jak ojcieo... zrsszts, noae / ME
nogi POf.'ygow.s lekoys OF d,cl P.tr.no, i.k p.nios j.kis. lekoye
''hoow brad bedsies.i snhte tn i kre6 . j. potaheza. zob.e.ys.
jak....
stanss ma srodku i.by w1i.i sic " boH.
Ho, no! krzyknt, po wielkich domach slugiwalem n mlo.
du" tahoe widy~aiem jakiel-. solons r6.ne. wytr.es.czss oczy,
korbs kre6 dobrze patrxai..
w i1bie Psnowaao srarawe. metne fwiatso, be- des1o. obl.,
zmscif beg tego jus niezbyt pr1ezroczyste szyby okien. W swietle
tenn, pred ognism, ktory kilku A6atsmi jszykami kolysal sic ieszo,e
" o1arneJ gaeoi Pieca, maiy, koseisty czlowisczsk. z bereavement cd
Piao1u oc.ama, Z garstks wicsow rudswych 1je.onJch mad Dirkiem,
wyfofkiem czosem, pusci sic " ~szo.sg6lny, solowy t.niec, bed,oy
ooerta'em niby, Biby kozakiem, nsjbardziej .aS improwi.owanem
szaiehstwem. Dsonie wspieral na klsbaoh, stopami okrytemi podar.
tenn obuw'em wybisi ho.upce zakreslal DO ehropawej DC todze rs.
ie ko'a 1ygzati. GLOVE 'puszo1ai nisko ma psr'i i nogom swoim
ne PrzyPatry wal albo tet Poduosii je wysoko zfsntazy, butts. Rz
huhf 'is Blade teenioe jsgO biysussy rozoguiiy sic, cd ozasu do
|czasu. pokrzykiwal. Hu, hal
W ksois si.by, dnesko a.ohn.raui nawpos tylko okryts,
1."1iecie Z si Oaiysh krsoRo korbs ~pozytywka trrs..o sic pr.ytem
Cd stop DO gsowy re snieohu, kt6rego srebrne gamy wplataly sic
" mhosne tony walca l " Przecisg'e zgrzyy skr1ypienia. kt6re cd
o1a'u 90 oaa'u reka saba niewprawna ~wywoayw,ia Z wnstrz, in
|strumentu.
Ma divorce, Potoli deszc1e spfywaiy po grobowoaoh . wiatu
s"iszeza miotsf sic " nsgieh gaieziaoh drew.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
West Pullman
i Blue Island.

Nsjwiekszem Z przednieic .miasta
Chicago, ~poasczone = sobS elektrycxns
kelsja ! tenn sic odznacss. te poioAone
. wSeod najwiekszyoh fabryk niaata
Chicago.
Praca jest sapewnionS Ola ka4dego
kto kupi Tote, chooiaaby M wypaate. q
Ola robotaika, kupoa, kontraktora,
jedyna m~ieSsoowos6 do zrobienia ma
jstko.
Kto chloe korzysta6 Z togo MECH sic
xgiosi.
IGNACY DOwIATT, 5e3. W. Is st.
GEORGE JARUSzEK, lS43, 48 st.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25
Ksiazki KWitOWe

Ola uzytku Grup ZwiaskOwych
9 odpowiednieni rubrykami do
.kwitowania wnoszonych opiat, w.
starczajacs ma lat dziesieo, do
spnedania " Redakcyi ,,Zgody",
Oena eg1emplarxa 10 cent6W.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-07-25

W klks dni 20 Emieroi Ausstszyi, kuksz z ~obrzeklemi je.zcre
% ptsczu ocrsmi siedzsc ma iswie, odszwai sic do sylwks, ktory
siedzist ns zemi pod pieeem,
- ia tobie nsiy eoscc powem. otuorz tylko szeroko uszy 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

South McAlester, I. T., Nov. 5.-Solon
Lewis. the condemned ChoctaW muir
derer, was shot at Wilburton at 10
o'clock this morning, by Sheriff Purs-
ley. The bullet from the sheriff's Win
chester missed the condemned mans
heart, passing through his body an inch
above the nipple, and he had to be
strangled to end his sufferings.
Sheriff Pursely anticipated trouble,
Aaaving just before the execution re-
ceived a letter from Lewis friends,
threatening vengeance, and he had over
100 heavily armed deputies at the scene.
Arrived at the place of execution, Lewis
offered up prayer, followed by a short
talk He then pulled off his coat, vest
and boots and the sheriff painted a
cross just below his left nipple. Lewis
then sat down and was blindfolded.
While two men held his hands, ths
isheriff retraced his steps five feet and
fired. The bullet went clean through
the murderer's body, but missed its
mark. and Lewis, throwing back his
head, sank groaning to the ground, the
blood squirting from the wound To
end the horrible work, the sheriff was
finally compelled to take hold of the
mans nose and smother him to death
lie lived thirty minutes after being
shot.
Twenty-six other Indians are under
indictment for the same murder for
which Lewis was executed. When
they come to trial trouble is antici-
paued, as their sympathisers are
aroused. Lewis was "a years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

mittee appeared in the week before
election day IN $780, as an utterly parti-
san Republican body"
Among other statements the Grant
headquarters made today was that the
members of the Hebrew order of Bnai
Birth were working against Mr.. Beck
man. the Seventy's candidate for judge
of the superior courts on the ground
that he had cast a slur on their race
by saying ''The action of such people
is contemplate when a committee of
the order appeared before the legisl2-
ture last year to ask the home of the
aged and inf1rm Hebrews in Yonkers
be exempted from taxation.
Weather Worries Them.
In predicting today the success of the
anti-Tammany ticket, Campaign Man
ager Jerome, of the committee of sew
enty, said he believed the voter would
get to the polls early and he was sure
that in this event the Seventy candi-
dates would win by overwhelming ma
jorities. Great interest is taken by all
politicians and by voters generally in
the subject of weather tomorrow. Des-
pite today storm, the weather bureau
predicts clear and cooler weather for
election day, and it is believed the full
fllment of this prediction will be worth
thousands of votes to- the Republicans.
An important step was taken today
by Superintendent Byrnes, who ordered
all the policemen on duty at the polls
tomorrow shall be detailed to precincts
where they do not regularly belong.
This, it is believed, will prevent I'M
proper acts by the police under the IN
fiuence of election officers and others
with whom they are personally famii-
lar and friendly.
There was a good deal of heavy bet
ting at the st. James and other uptown
hotels today and also in the stock eX
change circles. The general odds were
5 to on Morton as against Hill and
about to 4 in favor of Strong against
Grant OF course, there was consider
able variation in the terms of the var
ious wagers, but the odds noted were
about the average
There was little betting on plurali-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
STUNNED BY ALL.
horrible Experience of Wisconsin
Farmer With Smallpox in the
HOusc.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.-Fred Kusch
lives near Muskego lake, nineteen miles
southwest of the city, four miles from
Hale's corner and three miles from
Tesche's corner. Mr.. and Mrs Kusch
had ten children last Wednesday. Two
died on Thursday of smallpox and one
on Saturday.
Several of the others and the mother
are now sick. Kusch has been fighting
the disease, single handed, from the
start. His nearest neighbor, William
Bishop lives half a mile away. He alone
has tried to help the afflicted family He
went to Hales' corners for a physician
The doctor came on Friday but did not
enter the house. He left medicines for
the sick and took an order for one or
two small collins for the children. Then
he went away and has not been back
since. Meantime, the father kept up day
and night, nursing his wife and the chill
dren who yet live and has not had time
to bury his dead babies Their bodies
were still in the house this morning.
His neighbors have been afraid to go
near the place. In addition to the care
of his own family. Kusch is caring, as
best, he can, for his wlfe's mother, an
aged invalid, who has lived with them
for years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
AN APPALLING CRIME
Mar PAULDING, D,
Two Little Children Killed
and Horribly Mutt
lated.
PRESENTED A MOST
HORRIBLE SPECTACLE.
4 NEIGHBoR's BOY ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION.
He is But Eighteen Years OF Age,
and the Circumstantial Evidence
Against Him Appears to Be Very
Sfrong-One of the Most AtrOciOus
Crimes in the History of Ohio.

Paulding, O., Nov. 5.-A most ap
this morning. Two children of Sam
uel Good, living three miles north of
town. were found in a brush pile, muir
dered, and an attempt had been made
to burn the bodies. The girl, aged 6.
was decapitated and disemboweled and
the boys throat was cut from ear to
ear and his head nearly severed from
his body. The boy is years old. The
children left home at 10 a. m. yester-
day.
At 8 p. m. a searching party was or
ganized and searched all night. and at
o'clock this morning the bodies were
found They presented a most horri-
BILE spectacle.
The news of the affair spread rapid
ly and soon hundreds of people were
on the scene.
Sheriff Staley was among the num-
Der and arrested Charley Hart, a
neighbours boy, who was at once sus-
pected and the peope of the neighbor-
hood are firm in the conviction of his
guilt.
1OuHS Hart says nc CdHHOt ledu VI
write and does not know his age, and
is very nervous. When accused of the
crime he denied it in a nervous way.
The bodies were found within three
rods of young Harris home and about
half a mile from the children's home.
The little boys boots were found in the
grass short distance from the bod
les. Their little hands were tied to-
gether with a piece of tarred rope, at
tached to a billet of wood resembling
q, rough-hewn pump handle. 1t is
thought this will furnish a definite clue
if the boy is guilty. One of the grounds
of suspicion is that when the dead bod
les were found the boy discharged his
gun and ran to his home in an excited
manner. He was one of the searching
party and was not far distant when the
children were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
BITTER IN NEBRASKA,
The Fight Has Been One of the Hot
test Ever known. in the State

TEST Ever Known In the State.
Omaha Neb., Nov 5.-The campaign
which closed tonight is admitted to be
the bitterest affair Of the kind in the
states history
In all parts of the state, enthusiastic
rallies nave been held. The elements of
uncertainty are more numerous in the
contest tomorrow than Nebraska has
ever known. The fusion Democrat-Popul-
lists claim the election of their state
ticket by 1900 and the Republicans claim
success for their state ticket by 10000.
In the congressional districts the fusion
lists are certain of eIecting two members
of the lower house, KEN and McKeighan.
In the First district the fight will be close,
but the indications are favorable to
Strobe, the Republican. In the Second
district, MERGERS chances Of election over
Boyd are good Democrat. because Of
the refusal of the Populist nominee, d.
Glenn Beaver, to withdraw. Owing to the
fact that the three-cornered fight in the
Third district Meiklejohn (Republican)
feels confident.
In the Fourth district the contest is
close between Stark F'usionisD and
Hainer (Republican.).
The legislature will probably be close
between the fusionistS on one side and
the Republicans on the other.
1t is doubtful whether the result on any
office will be known before Wednesday
night Owing to the distance from tele-
graph stations of q number OF the coun-
ties the returns will have to be carried on
horseback for many miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
Has No Foundation.

81 st. Louis. Nov. 5.-The dispatch from
Washington last night stating that it
was believed that the James WATSON
who killed his wife and himself near
Jalapa, Mexico, was the ex-army Of
ficer who married a daughter of Uni
ted States Minister Bingham, of Ohio.
etc. has no foundation. In fact, the
WATSON described in the Washington
dispatch is a resident of Sedalia, Mo.
and has been since his return from ia
Pan He has been frequently mention
ed OF late in connection with the Chin
ese-Japanese war, and in each of these
instances has been located correctly
at Sedalia, where messages of inquiry
today found him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
WILL HAVE A wALKOvER.
Political Campaign Closes Quietly
ut ST. Louis.

St. Louis, Nov. 5.-The political cam
paign closed quietly here tonight. Only
state offices are to be filed and The
democratic candidates FOR these VIII be
elected by probable piuralities of $4,000
60 2O.e60. Two years ago the Demo-
Gratis had plurality OF 10000, but since
then the Populists have greatly in
creased their strength, and the new
blood has been largely drawn from The
Democratic party which, Of course, viii
diminish the Democratic plurality. In
the congressional districts the Repub-
licans claim they will gain two and
possibly four members. In the Twelfth
district, in this city, they expect to
elect Sterrett over Cobb, the present
member, and IN the Fifteenth, which
IS in the lead and zinc mining region
OF the state, they expect to elect Bur
ton. A hot fight has been waged in the
Fourth, or st. Joe district, the Fifth.
or Kansas City district, and the Elev-
eenth, one of the st. Louis districts, and
l<he vote will probably be close, with
Nhe indications in favor OF Joy Repub-
Hcan) in the Eleventh, end of Ellison
czed Tarsney pemocrat9 in the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

New York, Nov. Son the eve Of
battle; resting under arms" and similar
phrases were current at the various
Headquarters today. Most of these
places were almost deserted, as many
of the managers have gone home to
vote.
An exception to the rule was the case
of Chairman Hackett at the Republican
state headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
hotel, who, having paired votes with a
friend in Utica. will remain here until
after election. He said today nothing
had occurred to change the estimates
of Republican success already made
public On the other hand, Chairman
Thacher, at Democratic state headquar-
tiers, before leaving for Albany this af-
ternoon, gave out an estimate that Nor
ton would not have more than 10000
plurality above the Harlem river and
that to overcome this Hill would have
pluralities of over $4,000 in this city, at
least 10000 in Kings county, and from
/. 900 to 1000 in Richmond county. Mr..
Thatcher admitted, however, that Erie
county, which the Hill men have been
claiming by some 5000 votes, was at
best doubtful.
Confident Claims.
Confident claims are made by both
sides on the local issues. The supporters
of the committee of seventy ticket pre-
dict that Tammany will be drowned by
tidal wave" and say that for this
reason all estimates of figures on the
local result are worthless.
At the headquarters of Hugh J. Grant.
this afternoon, the Tammany candi-
date for mayor issued statement in
which he asserts that Tomorrow the
Democrats of the city of New York will
give an overwhelmingly plurality for
the state ticket, headed by David B.
Hill. and the city ticket, headed by my
self"
He continues: II shall assume the
mayoralty on January 1, pledged to give
offices only to men who can and win
administer them for the public good, -
and adds:
Being Democrat shall use Dem
ocratic means to do whatever the pub
lie needs to have DONE"
Mr.. Grant declares the Lexow COM
mittee has finally thrown aside the
cloak of anxiety for the public good and
has appeared, just as the Fassett COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
BETTING WAS LIVELY.
Much Money VIII Change Hands in
New York City.

New York City.
New York, Nov. 5.-Betting on the
election went on at lively rate in the
uptown hotels. At one bookmaker's
club. there was plenty of money being
wagered. Mr.. lehman bet $500 on
Grant straight against Butch Thomp-
sons 81, 900, and there were number OF
bets in the club, made the same way,
aggregating $4,000.
The ST James hotel was the chief re-
sort for the political betters. During
the day, money representing total OF
s14, 900 was placed in the hands of Clerk
Simpson by Joe Vendig, whose money is
all on the Hill side. Walbaum had $1,000
to bet He registered a bet of $1,000 to
Sd. 600 that Morton would be elected.
Walbaum also bet $4,000 to $4,000 with
a broker named Taylor that Morton
would be elected. Joseph Fitzpatrick.
a brother of Civil Service Commissioner
Fitzpatrick, bet $500 against $1,000 with
Mr.. Brady, of the Brady Metal Co,
that Hill would have 10000 plurality.
Pete DeLacy made a bet Of $4,000 TO
$4,000 with Walbaum that the anti
racing amendment would pass Louis
s. Jones bet $1,000 to $4,000 that Morton
would have plurality of $4,000.
At midnight George Bowman bet
$1,000 to $4,000 that Morton would win
This was the best odds yet given on
Morton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06

from 300 to 500 men are organizing to
take him from Jail and hang him.
As soon as Hart was taken to the
Paulding Jail, mob of 300 to 500 men
organized to hang the prisoner at once,
but were dissuaded on pleas that the
chances were largely in favor of the
boys innocence and that the guilty par
ty was still at large. AS it was evident
this argument would hold the crowd
off only until night came on. the sheriff
watched his opportunity to spirit the
prisoner away to the Jail at this place,
a distance of thirty miles
1t is currently reported tonight that
the mob is coming from Paulding into
Vanwert county in such numbers that
it cannot be resisted by the authorities
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
nEIIcArE, suRGICAIl OPERATION.

Martins Ferry, o., Nov. ga very
difficult and delicate surgical operation
was performed upon Ellis Clark last
night at his home in this city by sew
eral local physicians. Several months
ago Clark was taken i'll with what was
supposed to be consumption. although
the symptoms were not exactly accord
ing to the customary diagnosis 1t was
agreed to move a part of the back wall
over the lungs and make an examina-
ton and remove with the knife any
sores that might appear in the lungs.
This operation was performed and the
patient stood it well and seems TO be
doing nicely. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
HOT ON THE COAST.
A Lively Election Looked For In
California Today.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-A lively cam
paign closed in California tonight, and
tomorrow the contest will be fought out
at the polls. California elects this year a
comnlete state ticket, seven congressman
and legislature. There are four tickets
in the field, Democratic, Republican,
Populist and Prohibition.
Tonight, both the Democrats and the
Republicans claim a victory and are con-
fident of their success. The next legisla-
ture will elect United States senator to
pointed by the governor to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator STAN
ford. The weather will be fair tomorrow
and large vote will be polled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.
Republicans Talk of Success in Yves,
Virginia.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 5.-The eve of
the election in this state finds the Re-
publicans in a more confident humor than
they have ever been on similar occasion.
In the First district they claim Dovern-
or's election to congress and the betting
men are offering odds on him. Democrats
do not concede the defeat of their man.
Howard
The situation in Wilson's district is I'M
changed. Both sides are confident, and
matters are in great doubt. In the
Third, there is a hard fight with the
chances about even. The chances for
Harvey OemocraD in the Fourth. are
considered good.
Republicans believe they will make
large gains in the legislature and the:
Democrats concede the claim. but say 1t
will be safely Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
A Social Sensation.

Dayton, o.. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Harvey
Campbell, wife of a prominent nler-
chant of West Alexandria, PrebIe
county, dashed the wife of DR.. Gregg
with a rawhide, While her three sons
beat the father into insensibility and
held off any assistance with reviewers.
Mrs. Gregg is party to divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Campbell against her
husband
DR.. Gregg has also brought suit
against Campbell, asking $4,000 for
the alienation of his wife's affections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
QUIET AT BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 5.-Perhaps the severe
storm is responsible, but there is little
excitement in and about the city on
this. the eve of election. There is no
betting on the result in this state, and
the Democrats concede the election of
the entire Republican state ticket and
eleven congressman out of thirteen, al
though they make no figures regarding
The nluralitY OF Governor Greenhalge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
NAY RREAK THE RATE.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-The railroad
Coal Operators association viii try to
break the mining rate in this district.
District President Cairns today received
NJ. Atkins, notifying him that owing TO
the competition of operators who were
working below the scale rate, the asso-
citation will be compelled to take the
necessary steps to annuf the contracts
unless the companies working for less
can be brought up to uniform scale rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
MODEST IN WASHINGTON.
Republicans Claim the Legislature
~ "a Smnl MAJORITY.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 5.-Washington
will tomorrow elect two congressman at
large and two justices of the supreme
court and vote on an important constitu-
tional amendment relative to investment
of state funds. Half the state sena tors
seventeen-and all the members of the
houss-72-are to be elected. The Republic
can$Fclaim they will win by at least 5000.
Most of the estimates so much higher. In
every Republican county there is fusion
between Democrats and Populists on
legislative tickets, and from reports re-
ceived up to tonight the Post-Intelligenc-
e1' claims the legislature by a small ma
ioritv for the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
ELECTION IN QUO

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-The election in
Ohio tomorrow is only for local and state
officers in addition to congressman. The
present Ohio delegation in Congress con-
sists of eleven Democrats and ten Re
publicans. Sorg in the Third, Richie in
the Ninth, Outhwaite in the Twelfth,
johnson in the Twentieth and others are
considered doubtful of reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-06
Arninst fhe Pool Mon.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-An informal
charge of conspiracy to fraud was made
against George NJ. Irwin, the discretion
6ry pool operator, by Mrs. Mary Schott,
of this city. who had invested $50 in
1rwins pool.
Irwin has left the city and closed his
office temporarily. 1t was learned today
that he is in New York. He will be ar
rested on his return to this city.