davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
COLLECTING THE INCOME TAX.
A Number of Complicated Questions
Likely to Arise.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE work pre-
liminary for carrying into effect the
income tax law is going forward as
rapidly as its nature will permit, un
der the direction Of W. A. Pugh, who,
in October last, was appointed superin-
tendent of the income tax. 4 number
Of complicated and interesting ques-
tions have arisen under the former
laws and anticipating that questions
will arise in the future Of equal impor-
tance it is essential for their solution
to understand what has been the form
er legislation of congress, decisions of
courts and present rulings of the de-
partment. With this view Mr.. Pugh
has been occupied since his appoint
ment in examining and preparing di-
gest of the court decisions and the de-
partment rulings. under their respect
i've headings.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
NEW PLAN WORKS WELL.
Good Reports CONG From tbs Operations
Of the Morning Mine,

Muilan, Idaho. Nov. 1.-The Morning
mine has about s5 men at work on the CO.
operative plan. and more are coming in
steadily. Soon there will be q full force al
work, though not as many men are re-
uuired as formerly The new plan works
nicely, The men showing no signs Of dis
content.
The mill is working two shifts and will
continue to do SO until it overtakes the
mine.
Even at present prices of lead the men
are hopeful of making good wages. How
ever, the first months operation will not
be a fair test, as the force has been small
and the new men coming in have been at
work only part Of the month. The out
come Of October's operations will soon be
known.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
TRIED TO BLOW UP THE JUDGE
Explosion of Dynamite Outside Resi-
dcnce III PARK I.Aae. london.
{ JUDGE

London, Nov. "A bomb exploded
tonight outside 4 house in Tilney street,
Park Lane, two doors from the resi-
dence of Hon Sir Henry Hawkins, one
of the justices OF the queens bench.
rh,, front of the house was much dam
agal and the windows of the house on
the opposite side OF the street We're
smashed Nobody was hurt. Justice
Hawkins is the judge who sentenced
Frederick Charles, Victor Gales, Joseph
Thomas Duncan and Jean Eetalla, the
Welsh anarchists, TO various terms OF
imprisonment. He also presided It the
trials of other anarchists and imposed
sentences of various degrees upon
them
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

President Cleveland and family have
moved from the White house to their sub
urban place at Woodley.
United States Commissioner P. Q
Hoyne. one of the best known and mos
respected citizens Of Chicago, is dead.
President-elect Moraos of Brazil has is
sued a manifesto, declaring for good gov
ernment, which is we'll received in Brazil
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
ANNOINTMENT OF PRINCESS, AIIX
Taken Into the orthodox Church With
Ella ahOratc Ceremonies

Taken Into the orthodox Church With
| Elaborate Ceremonies.
| London, Nov "A dispatch from Ii
| vida to the Daily News says: The
| Grand Duke Alexis, brother of the late
| ear, and the governor and mayor vel
| coined the Prince and Princess of Wales
The dispatch adds that the Car Nicho-
las has conferred the decorat ton nt
the order of st. Anne, in diamonds, on
Professor Leyden, the German physi-
ciau who attended the late czar.
Princess AliS was received into the
orthodox church on Friday She re-
ceived the title of grand duchess in
Russia ,BlagOvernaja Vel;kaja knagina.
After the ceremony of confession, shere-
ceiyed the orthodox sacrament. The III
tual observed required the denuncia-
ton of her former faith. The priest
merely asked the princess TO express her
belief IL the trinity, and to repeat the
dogmas Of the orthodox faith. She did
so and was then led by the priest into
| the church and up to a table on which
We're vessels containing cOnsecrated oil.
In the meantime the choir was sing
ing psalms. The princess knelt before
the table. After the Offering of prayers
and singing of hymns, the priest said
Arise my beloved, arise in the fear OF
God" The princess stood up and sa id
II VOW to remain steadfast in the- .,rthC-
dox Catholic church TO my last breath.
I VOW that / Acknowledges this faith
and rejoice in obeyiag its laws. AS a
sign of this vow which comes from
my heart, l kiss the cross of the Sa-
sFE al.
gave absolutioa.
After numerous hymns and prayers
in which all the members Of the czar's
family were named the priest appointed
the princess with consecra ton oil on
the temples, eyes, nose, lips, cars hands
and feet. Afterward he touched these
parts with q sponge dipped In holy
water. He then proclaimed Princess
-aliX q lawful convert to the Russian
orthodox church and exl1orted those
present to pray for her.
At ST. PETERSBURG.
st. Petersburg, Nov. "A large mum
beG Of officials and servants start
ed for Lividia today. They took with
them the imperial mantle, a golden
pail trimmed with er1nine, a catafalque.
cushions and tabourettes on which 10
bear the numerous crowns Of the ear
and the imperial decorations.
The emperor's manifesto, ISSUED upon
his accession, is held here 70 promise d
milder and less autocratic reign.
TIE Deum was sung today in the ca
thedral of St. Isaac, in celebra ton of
the reception Of Princess Alix, the
czar's betrothed, into the orthodox
church.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
BUNGLED THE JOB
Terrible Scenes at the Execution
of McAIIister.
The BULLET WAS NOT FATAL
ihe Sheriff Had to strangle His Victim
AFTER the Latter Had Been shot
Other Indians Indicted,

South MeAllister. / T., Nov. $50
lon Lewis. the Choctaw murdere,
was hot at Wilburton at 10 O'Clock
TINS morning by Sheriff Pursley. The
bullet from the sheriff's Winchester
missed the condemned mans heart
passing through his body about an
inch above the nipple and he had tc
be strangled to end his sufferings. OT,
100 deputies We're present to preven,
trouble.
Twenty-six other Indians are under
Indictment for the same murder for
which Lewis was executed. When they
come To trial trouble is Anticipated
as their sympa thizers are aroused.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
MURDERED BY The COOK GANG.
The Postmaster at Red Fork. y. | ", Re
fused Their Demands.

Merry, o. T., Nov. 4.-News came here
NOV cs,E,rier today from Saltwater that
- j. Dunlap, postmaster at Red Fork
%. r.. so miles east Of here, was shot tc
pieces by t1.- Cook gang yesterday
Dunlap owned tSl4 store and the gang
ordered him to unlock the postotfice
safe. which he refused 20 do. They
robbed .hn store and pos.1iTA..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
A UNIQUE INDIAN RELIGION,
fofoids the tse of Coal Oil, Tobacco and

.iie tSS VI GOAL Oh, Tobacco ~ 4
Liquors.
Inc Indians of Chehalis county have
1nst closed religious revival in the
western part OF the county. and have
iel' Tor Pacific county, where they will
| ehoeaNor to rekindle a religious spiri1
among the tribes there Their raioio,,
! y very unique, strikingly original and
| dlstinctly Indian. It is known as tba
Shaker reliSion. 1t is said that if firsr
originated in the Sound country. amo,o
| the Mud Bay Indians. The story is
| that one of the tribe John Slocum vas
taken sick and gradually wasted away
ana died. Prepara tions We're made for
MS funeral but John surprised his
friends BY coming to life again the, day
the funeral was to be held. He stated
mat he had gone to heaven. but that he,
was told 10 go back TO earth again ana
heIp his people: that they were Very
wicked and that he must help Them
i11s recovery was Very rapid and he at
once started this new sect. Ii differs
from the Shaker belief common i'm
olher sections of the country 1t for
bldS the MS" of kerosene oil as an illl
mill,>loH; ESQ. the use of tobacco and
intoxicating liquors of any kind If
mas worked wonders among the Cheha-
Hs county Indians, who. previous #,
the introduction of the Shakers. were
not noted foH their morality or sobriety.
one who has Witnessed some of their
meetings says.
w h@n Il candidate announces a de-
sire to JON he is placed i'll the center OF
tle room ON his tiptoes, with his arms
extended full length over his head.
The crowd circles around him. singing.
shouting, ringing bells and ha1nmering
that Will make a noise FIRE
Guently one of the heavy bells ar
broken, and this is hailed with deligh
rs 1t is supposed that the bad spirit
lett the candidate and entered into
bell, hllln& it TO bursting. When
happens the candidate is comp'
sleansed from all evil and is born;
fhc candidate for admission
standing i'll the position for a
tnlet commences to shake throu
igue This is taken as Il sign t.
'ood spirit is entering; and tn
md din is. if possible, increa
he poor victims shaking in
lntll, from sheer exhaustion
fembllng to the ground.
ION is then complete, ar
nltted into full member
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
CAPTAIN O'TOOLE TO RETIRE
Frightened BY Testimony Before the
LeXOW Committee.

New York, Nov. 5.-Acting Captain
William O'Tooe Of the Leonard-street
police station filed an application for
retirement Saturday afternoon just af-
ter DR. Whitehead had testified before
the Lexow committee that he paid mon
ey to O'Toole as bribe on several occa-
sions, when arrested on the charge OF
malpractice. He swore that upon one
occasion he gave O'ToQle S2C0.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
FOR THE DEAD CAR.
Solemn Prayers Offered U p in the
Orthodox Churches.
FOR THE REPOSE OF HIS SOUL.
impressive Services Also Held in the Rus.
sian Churches of New York-An-
notntment OF Princess .AiiN.

r,...
NV w ith unique eefe
iiioiiiai ana III the presence OF many dis
uhSulsiled representatives of foreign
countries. d solemn mass; of reauier
for the repose, of the sonl of l,n.na,.,,
Alexan5e, Of pussi, ,,ae oa1s1,,,+,,7 =,
rba Et+1a n,.i..,
g, -<''l VI .iie'''0-> eh''ie" til
tbis no,,,i,1s ,'t'l ss,,lls.' : SI -
! lowed by the Te Deum.
The ceremony commenced wi,ar,
| Father Ambrose Nra:ta. assisted ~
| Father Phlab0is of the Greek nl.th06a<
| church, issued fr0n the inaAr. sA,rt,,.
/ AIRY. The service was clll,i~J almost
| throughout the entire, laprth fh,, com
| grcsa zion taking Il prorlinnnt mart m
| the responses. The lan.yii.,,r, ,1saa ,,,.,s
! 0.,i Slayonie
| The first service laslel two hours.
80" q ~ co4itluslon the priest Go1led
- N NSs>tlhel'' loF ollle-S %; 2"I!
iie bS''iil Vas llle'l slm& bN
>oii9i eS"tiol No-F' music hc!nH the
>'''> yea ~ '':Sr'u'. .icn
>'i'' 'ti el'ioli5 wis oyer. t1l2 's'lS-
N'''s - i'i MA r acknowledged III
~ '"' ny" n w klSs'nS 4
'7'' 'iS' '"t ~ itlid pN ti!n priest. M
i'i ''i'' '' - llN''WlS'-
'''3' swell ''"i ''1''5 Az American
- ,'''i o"' 'l '}N'p''iiii@ t'tl-
-t,'''c ioii'" ga 'it 'Sd'fhE'. <sil"l
" VIZ ''ie ''N'l' "'lNl'" ne }l''l5o-
piV' WEE Vlteftdilru pE cat h"f AM
- .He ~ lliS pllNate residence '1n't W"fs
N'9ii'' "S tAu9SlSh ec"ali1 tlScultS.
SER VICES NJ NEW NnsII-
New York, NOV. Impressive ser
vices III the memory of the late Alaxan-
der | II. were held today in both church,
es Of the Greek orthodox faith in thu |
city. Special r2yers were offered M |
tor the feposc of the soul of the czal. |
The Russian ambassado at Was}inc- !
ton sent Il letter of thanks for the oy- /
preston of sympathy of the New York |
colony.
WANT TO TNSr,Io1rCoy 7tJc,TIor @e
,,ki,.,.. NJ
y = 4t'iii'''' " NlliN
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
MURDER AT TOBACCO PIAi ss
bare Announcement Of the Fact Received
at kaliSpell.

KalisDelI Nov. "a man came i'll from
Tobacco Plains 80 miles Dorth Of here.
this morning, bringing news Ct murder
The bearer of the message was 70
lander, who could noi speak English. he
had an envelope upon the back OF "hlci.
was written Tell the sheriff 10 come AT
once; man murdered here. sheriff
Ganener viii investigate at once. NO
other details could be Obtained tonight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10

chronicle from Vienna says the Rus
sian nhllist. Prince Peter Alisoff, resid-
ing at Lugato, AYERS that the czar was
sradually poisoned with small doses of
PHOSPHORUS administered to him by
hlhllsts since March 1. until his disease
was established Those who managed
70 spice the emperor's dishes are safe
away. He added that the whole Roman
on dynasty is doomed to a similar fate
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
SPORTS AND INDOOR PAsTIMEs.
Races at WaIla Nalla Viewed hy ::
Thousand pe0Dlc

Races at Nalla Nalla Viewed by /:
Thousand People
Walla Walla, Nov. 3.-The races this af-
ternoon under the auspices of the WalIa
Walla Driving Mems Club, We're attended
by 1000 people. The results follow:
Trot, half-nile heats-OldBiH won,
Black Bess second; time 1:221a
Roadsters race-kitchen' aelm won.
time, 2:4914.
E>ree-for-all trot-Chenetle and AnteloDe
each won two heats and the race was
postponed until Monday on account of
darkness.
Quarter-miie dasll-FIoyd Won, Sky
Rocket second time, 2614.
Ten mile hurdle race-Gearge Markham,
Won; time, 25:(l. In this race Jockey f.
Williams was thrown and badly hurt.
Jim Hall Has Il Large Contract.
Syracuse. Nov. ;i.-A letter to this city
from Henry Baker of Milwaukee saws:
Jim Hall of Australia is matched to
knock out both Baker andDenvel' Billy
GODS in the same night, each in four
rounds, The date and place are not
named but | think it viii take place in
Minneapolis IN a few weeks
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
MoRToN's coAcHMAN SET FREE.
Secretary Carlisle Rules That lie eau
Stay i'll America

Stay i'll America.
Washington, Nov 3.-Secretary Car
Isle today wrote the following letter 10
Hon. Herman stump superintendent
of immigra ton, in relation to the case
Of John James Howard, who was ar
rested and charged with landing here
in violation of the contract labor laws:
10 Herman Stump, superintendent
OF lmmlgration-Sir: | have carefully
examined the evidence taken before the
board Of special inquiry into the case of
John James Howard and the represen-
tatiVes of the board and commissioners
of immigration at Ellis Island, New
York, s,fIu have reached the Conclusiu1e
that said Howard comes within the
first provision Of section ) of the act ap-
proved February 26, 1855, and therefore
ought not to be deported. The decision
of Secretary Window, March u, 1880
and Assistant Secretary Spauldng
April 80, 1891, that immigrants who
come here under employment strictly
as domestic or personal servants can
not be lawfully admitted into the coull-
try or permitted 10 remain here unless
they actually come with their employer
are not approved and will not be here
after regarded as precedents by the
immigration officials attached to this
department. You are directed to make
the proper order for the release Of How
ard and for his return to the place
from which he was taken, il he desires
to go there. Very respectfully yours,
John G., CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury"
Upon receipt of this letter. Stump
sent a telegram to the commissioner
of immigration at Ellis Island. order
ing Howard's release.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
RATES HAVE TO BE ALLOWED.
Big Four Packers Cannot Dictate to the
Railroads.

Chicago NOV. 5,--Judge Grosscup
rendered a decision against the pack
ers today in the case of the Big Four"
packers Swift, Armour, Morris and
Hammond. against the railroads, to
recover money alleged TO have been
taken from them in excessive rates on
meats shipped east Of Chicago The
defendants are the Philadelphia &
Reading Nickle Plate, Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, Grand Trunk,
and eight other trunk lines. The
amounts which the packers seek to re-
cover aggregate $4,000 Judge Gross
cup practically held that in the abb
sence Of national common law and leg
islatiOn applicable to the case, the
packers could not recover, on the
grounds that the rates were unreason-
hlt4
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
T. = CaI,rtS Have Jurisdiction.

Was hington, NOV. = The supreme
e;,ou1F ha decided that the United States
courty s1.ve jurisdiction to hear and de-
termine questions Of law involved in
the decisL,a1s of the board of general
appraisers. Che question was raised
by Gustave a ..Iahn. The decision was
rendered by CHIEF Justice Fuller.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
Trial Trip ct tiic Ericsson.

Washington. Nov. 4.-IAstructions were
fs,ssed by the navy department today Tor
the government board which viii conduct
the speed trial Of the Ericsson neas Tues
.lay These instructions are generally
similar to those governing trial trips.
modified only by the difference in size OF
the boats.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
AN OLD SEA CO.
Fire More Dreader
VI

$Ss5dsa. :! SSss5: e: !, 7 | ortaIlsl:
high seas. {;
spare me
leaky ship eve
~ had pref
old tar, ION my
did not result ser
all q good scare.
large fireplace in N
but u regular fir.
and stone. Coming O,
very bad weather-colu
greeable. Fire was very
so | kept a good roaring 60,
night and day. The bottom = =
fireplace was made of n large SClf
OF solid stone, five or six inches
constant and intense was the he,
the fire bricks got red hot, and the
Of stone also. Well, the first tain
knew the wood all around the frcpl
caught and sent up clouds of smoke T
floor below the deck also took fire. Fortl
nately for us and the ship, the smoke
gave us timely warning. For 4 little
while it looked pretty scaley, but we got
stream of water on the fire and soon the
danger was past After that ] did not
burn so much coal, and kept a very close
watch Perhaps, after all, q good stove on
Shipboard is better and safer than fire
place, but then it doesn't look so cheerful
and homelike. You know, we old sea fel-
lows love 10 be reminded of our time at
home. We lead a sort of wild, tossing, ad
venturous life. But, like my old friend
over there, I'll take a regular typhoon in
the China sea in preference to a fire on
board my ship"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. IRWIN
The Discretionary Pool Operator to Be
Arrested.

Pittsburg, Nov. An informal charge
of conspiracy and fraud was made against
George NJ. Irwin. the discretionary pool
operator, BY Mrs, Mary Schott of this
city, who had invested $50 in this pool
Irwin left the city and closed the office
temporarily. i was learned today that
he is in New York. He will be arrested
on his return to this city.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
MAY SUE FOR PEACE.
China Sad to g. Willing to Grant
the Demands Of japan.
JAPAN NEARING TALlEN WAN
Fung WA. Ching set on Fire When
Tie Chinese Evacuated 1ha Place
TO VI TX. , Last stand.

'N''ii'' -S'N f-0-A hl'>l'ti lNi - 'iii
Kin states that cnina is disposed t
conclude peace with Japan on tn
basis Of the guarantee Of independence
of Corca and by payment Of indemnity
the amount to be fixed by the powers
The dispatch a.ds that it is reported
that China has invited representative:
of the powers to intervene 10 secure
peace.
APPLIED THE TORCH.
Yokohama, Noy, ga report "a bleC
TO the Associated Press that Eung
Wung Ching was set on fire before its
evacuation by til" Chinese has been
confirmed by adVineS from the front.
The Chinese had evidently abandoned
the hope Of making a successful defense
against the advancing Japanese army,
and set fire TO th,. castle ana then fled
without waiting to be attacked.
JAPAN NEARING TAIIF,N WAN
London, Nov. 5-The Times will pub
fish a dispatch tomorrow from Tien
Tsin, saying the telegraph wire lines
to Port Arthur We're cut yesterday,
probably at the narrow isthmuS be-
tween Port Arthur and Talien Wan
Indicating that the japanese are with
in a days march of the Tdlien Wan
forts.
TO MAKE, a LAST STAND.
Shanghai, NOV. p. ii 40 a. m.-Tile
Chinese army under General Chang.
which evacuated Chin Lien Ching is
the ,9 he hio|i n
to Pekin. Strict orders have been is
sued TO the army to defend the pass
at all hazards. The japanese column is
marching north with the Intention OF
getting behind General Sung's army.
Several small passes south of Matien
Ling are under guard. ! Is again
stated in Tien Tsn chat The Japanese
force has landed 10 miles north Of
Shanghai kwan. 1t is expected that
Foreigners will be officially requested
80 leave Pelin within a fortnight
PARTICULARS OF THE LOAN
New York, Nov 5.-The New York
agent Of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Company in London confirms
the announcement made by cable that
the bank is closing a government sill
Yer loan for Shanghai taels to the
amount of $4,000 900 at 9S bearing
per cent. interest for 20 years, repayable
in 10 equal inStallmentS beginning in
1904, secured by The Chinese custom
revenue.
BRITISH STEAMER RELEASED.
Yokohama Nov. 5-The British
s51eamer Gaelic. from San Francisco
which was seized by Japanese authori
ties OH the ground that she was carry
ing t,9ugt'aband of war, has been al
lowed To sail as it was found upon i'll
VestigatiOn shat the suspicion was UNI
founded. The Gaelic was due to leave
Tor Hong Kong at noon yesterday. She
left San Francisco October l6.
FRENCH STEAMER SEIZED
-Y@kohama. Nov. 5.-The French
s5eeahr4er Sydney, September l6 from
MarseisleS for Yokohama, which arrived
at :>insA poor about October II, has
been seized at Kobe. on suspicion Of
having cDsttraband of war on board,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
At ST. PETERSBURG
LATE CZAR'S CASKET,

London. Nov. 4.-The correspondent
of the Times a st, Petersburg says the
casket in which the car will be placed
has been dispatched to Lividia by spe-
cial train. 1t is of metal incased in oak
The exterior is covered with cloth of
gold with massive tassels hanging
from the four upper corners. There are
gilt feet at the under corners upon
which it stands. The inside is lined
with white satin padded with down.
NIHILISTS POISONED HIM.
London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
FOUGHT WHARF TRIBESMEN.
Two Hundred and Fifty Perished in 4
Scrimmage With British.

London Nov. A dispatch TO the
Times from Quetta says that $50 of the
Wharf tribe We're killed in an enco1,n-
ter with an exploring party. The latter
lost Lieutenant McAuley, 81 soldiers
and 80 followers killed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-11-10
TWO CHILDREN ASSASSINATED
Discovery of Il Terrible Crime III an Ohio
Community.

Paulding, O.. Nov. 5.-The bndies of
o boy. aged and his sister aged 8,
children Of Samuel Good, prosperous
farmer, who have been missing since
yesterday, were found in brush heap
today. The boys throat was cut from
ear to ear, The girl was decapitated
and disemboWelled. The weapon used
was an axe An attempt had been made
to burn the brush heap, but it was too
wet The theory is that the girl was
outraged and a double murder COM
mittef TO hide the crime. Armed men
are searching everywhere for suspi-
cious persons.
ARRESTED FOR CRIME.
Vanwert O., Nov. 5-Charles Hart
aged 49, has been arrested charged with
the murder of two children of Il Tarm7r
near Paulding, Ohio. whose mutilated
bodies were found today. Fart is in jail
here and it is reported that from 800 to3io
men are organizing to take him from the
jail and hang him.