davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
Wife Murderer Hanged

Monroe, La., Oct S.-P. A. Pain, the wife murdered, was hanged privately at 2:30 p. m in the jail yard here. He as- serted his Innocence to the last, was perfectly cool and collected and drank a glass of egg-nog and smoked cigar on the scaffold. His neck was instantly broken and life was extinct in nine minntes. Pain was @ theosopfist and claimed to be in instant communication with his murdered wife.
The age-herald., 1897-10-09

New Orleans. Oct. S.-Today was a rec ord breaker here. As early as o'clock as many eases had been reported as on Wednesday when the fever had for the time reached high water mark-forty-six cases. At the same hour there had baen some five deaths reported with a couple of pati4nts in very critical con- dition.
 The deaths are among those who have had little or no attention, and at least three of the fatalities are among the Gtallan population. The worst of the cases of the day. however, was that of Elijah Parks, living on Custom House s.reet. Parks is a Grand Army of the Republic man. and a native of Green yflle, N. Y, 56 years old, with a wife and two children. He had been in failing health for year. Last night he died and his death notice appeared in the morning paper. Friends attended to the preparation of the corpse, and a wake was held last night. An expert was at once sent to the scene. His experienced eye nabled htm immediately to diagnose the case as yellow fever. This afternoon the couriers of the board of health have been industriously searching for those who attended the wake or had anything to do with the dressing of the body in onder That Ghey might be removed to the detention camp. It is fair to assume that this case will still further spread the in- feoion.
 The following is the record of cases and deaths for today: Five deaths AS cases.
 Board of heaiths official report:
 Cases of yellow fever today, 49.
 Deaths today 5.
 Total cases to date, 505.
 Toal deaths to date, 50.
 Recovered. 177.
 Under Urea tment PTS.
 pr. Howard Oliphant is brother of
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
Fine Record Work

Glens Falls. N. r., Oct. s.-At the mile track of the Northern Horse Breeders association here today, John R. Gentry and Robert J. broke the pacing record, going the mile in faultless style in 2:08. This was done after the pair had been sent mile in 2:11 and before the close of the days sport Gentry. with runner. paced a mile in 2:04
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
The Genuine Article

Special to The AgelHerald.
 Brewton, Ala, Oct. 8.-State Health Officer Saunders, after a thorough inves- tigation of the suspicious case of Rabb the quarantine officer at Alec. pro- nounces it yellow fever, though in a mild form. The house has been care fully guarded and no fear of a spread of the disease is anticipated. No excite me1lt here.
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
IS IT YELLOW JACK?
Thirty-0ne Deaths of Fever Near West Union
 ", Va.
fever.

West Union, W. Va, Oct S.-An ep!- demic of fever six miles south of here is consternat.on among the inhab- itants. Physicians differ in their opinion as to the kind of fever, soms claiming it is typhoid, while two of the most prom inent physicians in the state assert it is mild type of yellow fever. Thirty one deaths have occurred in the past eighteen days. The citizens of this town are demanding that the board of hsalth quarantine against it. Action will be taken at once.
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
Twenty-one Buildincs nurncd

Toledo. O., Oct. S.-Fire broke cut at Gibsonburg at 10 o'clock tonight. Twen- ty-one buildings were destroyed. Tke estimated loss is $200.o00; insurance small.
The age-herald., 1897-10-09

crown that woman may wear. To wear it she must take proper care of herself, and see to it that the delicate organs that are distinctly feminine are always healthy and strong. Thousands of women fall short of good health ill this one respect and as result soon become but wrecks of their former selves. woman cannot long retain her general health who is suffering from weakness and disease of the organs that make. .wifehood and motherhood possible.
 Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly on these organs. It makes them well and strong. It prepares woman to be wife and mother. It does away with the discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby's advent easy and almost pain less. All good druggists sell it.
 "I am glad" writes Mrs. Louisa Arthufs, of Ostwalt Iredell Co.,, N. C., ito express my grati- tude to you for the benefits have received from your medicines; After the birth of my second child was stricken with derangement of the stomach and liver and full line of female weak nesses. For seven years suffered untold misery. Then my husband, J. $. Arthurs, sent for copy of your Common Sense Medical Adviser The book described my sufferiugs so plainly that I purchased bottles of your Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of case hopeless, and laid aside your medicines, calling them nostruns, and for six months I lay under his disgusting treatment. At the end of this time commenced taking your medicine and improved very fast I was soon able to do my housework My baby tlIrived fast, and is to-day the healthiest child have. Your medicine saved my life. My recovery was astonishing. rec onlmend your medicines constantly.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The age-herald., 1897-10-09

SURE CURE FOR PILES
 ishns sns ssd ssedIas pss.aal6g Ps yield at iag, aofos thnes positlv "~ hrnsgists sf mail. DIX. A0sAkk0s phiiaL, Pa. Wed,sat
The age-herald., 1897-10-09

Hoods Pills taIs. s ssy essy i' to oeel,s sasy to
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
DEATHS,

DEAIt1S. ,.. MRS. SPANNIO. THOMAS BELL. ELIJAH PARKS. ANTONIO C-PRO. G. FERIO.
 NEW CASES. F. c. HADEAUX. MISS AGNES M'GINTY. MIR. WELLS. CAPT. FRANK WALKER. MRS. HATTIE CARUGHI. WRIGHT SMITH. MARY B. JURGHENS. MRS. R. c. BUCKNER. MISS ALICE BUCKNER. E. P. HOBBS OTTO HENRY. CLARENCE A. LAIN. MISS CAMILLE RENYSON. KATE LEITZCH. ANTONIO CIPRO. ELIZA PARKS. MISS LANGESFIELD. HENRY E. WELLS. ALLEN DILLE. JOE II. STARK. MRS. J. w. A. FELLOWS. MISS AMY UGUAND. MISS ETHEL KERSCHED. THIEL WAIVERS. ADOLPH FERRENBACH. LOTTIE V. WHILE. LIZZIE HOBBS. HENRY EISLER. LOUIS STREET. PAUL STIUM. CHARLES LAUGHENBECKER. MISS PATERSON. FRANK COX. c. STAFFORD. - WEINBERG. J. A. CONNELLY. M A. FREIE. MALvo STREIK. MARTHA SMITH. ROBERT RUFF. MRS. M. A. RODDIS. DIR. HOWARD OLIPHANT. LAURA orr. DANIEL s. MURPHY. MRS. L. CARSTAPEN. FANNIE LEWIS. AUGUST LEHR. MISS HILDA KARSHED.
The age-herald., 1897-10-09
fiVe Deaths and FOFty-EiSht New Cases
 at New Orleans.
A BROTHER OF THE MAYOR
WhO Did Valiant Work as a Physician,
 One of the Patients.
FOUR DEATHS, THIRTEEN CASES

The Report From Edwards-0ne Death and Six Cases at Mobile . Suspect at Alec Gen uine Case Suspicious Deaths Near
 West Union, W. Va.-
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
CHEROKEES LOSE

The Cherokee Strip Live stock AssoesG
tion Wins the Old Lease Contest.
ToPEKA, Kan. Dec 13-In May,
1888. the legislature of the Cherokee
Indian nation authorized lease OF g.
600, 600 acres to the Cherokee Live
Stock association for SlO0, 900 q year for
five years. the rent to be doubled at
the end of that time and the contract
renewed. The company stopped pay
ing rent in June, 1890. and Joel B.
Mayes, the chief, sued for the rental
for that year.
The case was tried in the Kansas
supreme court, which to-day decided
that as the United States did not con-
sent to the lease and Congress made
the governments consent condition
precedent to such q contract, the In
dams were not entitled to recover. II
is declared to be q contract forbidden
by law, which leaves the parties with
out remedy.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
W. J. BRYAN IN MEXICO.
The silver Champion Formally Welcome
to the Southern Republic.

The silver Champion Formally Welcomed
to tho Southern Republic.
LAREDO, Texas, Dec 11.-W. j.
Bryan and party arrived here last
evening and Immediately entered q
special car on the Mexican National
railroad. Then. accompanied by sew
eral Mexican officials dispatched by
President Diaz to meet them, they
crossed tho Rio Grande into Mex
leo As soon as the Mexican
side of the RIVER was reached the
train was brought to halt and tel
egram from Dlaz welcoming Bryan to
the country was read. The train then
pulled up to the station. where large
crowd of the representative people of
Nuevo Laredo was awaiting his ar
rival Several speeches of welcome
were made. to which Mr.. Bryan briefly
responded.
Preparations have been made all
along the line for his reception. Mr..
Bryan was repeatedly referred to in
the speeches which were made by
purely Mexican citizens as 'Our great
silver friend"
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
THIS INITIATION $4,000.
Lenna Winsiow Gets Judgment Against
tho Mac01boes.

Lsnna Winsiow Gets Judgment Against
tho Maceabees.
KANSAS CRY. Mo, Dec. l3--Len ma
Winslow. who sued the Knights of the
Maccabees for SOS, 900 for disloca ting
one of his kidneys while initiating him
four years ago, was awarded 500
by jury in Judge Gates division Of
the circuit court to-day.
Winslow was q candidate for men,
bership in Kansas City, Kan. and dur.
ing the process of initiation according
to the ritual of the order was pushed
from q plank raised about three feet
from the floor He was blindfolded
and in falling struck the edge Of the
plank in such a manner that he now
has what is known as a floating kid.
ney. Physicians 'estified in the case
that Mr. Winslow will never again be
able to do satisfactory physical or
mental labor. He was butcher by
business.
Gentlemen of the jury" said Judge
Gates. ''you have done your duty well
and to the thorough satisfaction Of
this court and Of the public"
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
NEGRO FiEND SLAIN.

RsGalsa VITA shoe Near uannibel, 9A-.
He Had Assaulted . Wouoo.
HANxIBAI. Mo-, Dec. 1a-Bill I'm.
derwood. n negro recently released
from the .penitentiary. called 1T the
home of Christian Pabst, . farmer liv-
ing four miles southwest of here. and
demanded money. Pabst refused, and
Underwood drew q revolver and made
him lie down on the floor. He then
pressed the revolver against Mrs
Pabst's temple AID commanded her to
bind her husbands arma aud feet with
Irvine. The poor woman obeyed
The brute took her into another
room and assaulted her. In the morn
ing che managed to elude him aud ran
to the house of her brother-in-law,
Lewis Pabst. a mile distant Lewis re-
turned with q shotgun. Underwood
mot and dissrmed him. and made him
walk into the room where his brother,
Christian, still lay bound Lewis sud.
denly made . bound for Underwood,
and, after scuffie. secured the gun.
and . moment later the riddled corpse
of the negro lay stretched on the floor.
Mrs Pabst may die. The shooting
meets with public favor.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
HUBBARD SET AT LIBERTY


(hs N. Gsasao a r. 4. President 0ooa
Not 0ellty ee Enbsssisosse
TOPEKA, Kan, Doc 1a-The "a.
preme court has reversed the de-
cision of the Shawnee county district
court in tho case of A. d. Hubbard,
late state president of the Kansas A.
p. A., who was sentenced to tho peni-
Tertiary for defslcation
Hubbard was made receiver for tho
Hamilton Printing company - the
result of . fight between Hamilton
and the then state printer. E. II.
Snow. He failed to account for 3. 600
The court in ordering his discharge
says that receivers are not agents
within the meaning of section 81 OF
the crimes act and are not subject to
prosecution vnder the latter part OF
that section, which provides that Il
any agent shall neglect or refuse to
deliver to his employer on demand
money or property which comes into
his possession by virtue of such en-
ployment. Office or trust, after de.
Quoting lawful fees and charges. no
shall be punished for embezzlemeut
Justice Johnston dissented.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

GENEVA, n. Y. Dec l3-Professor
William H Brooks Of Smith observa-
tory reports the observation of great
group of sun spots approaching the
center of the suns disc. The group Is
visible to the naked eye through
smoked glass, and may be we'll de-
aned with small telescopes Measure
meuts made by Professor Brooks show
this vast solar distur bance to be ld0.-
100 miles in length.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
NO HOPE FOR CARR.

o0ver0or stephens Declines Co Interfses
for the Child Murderer
JEFFKRsoN CITY. Mo-. Dec l3-Rev.
Leo Ewing of Liberty. Mo. had an in
terview with Governor Stephens yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Ewing presented
. petition signed by many prominent
citizens of Liberty. asking that q
respite of sixty or ninety days be
granted to William Carr. the con-
demned child murderer. They did not
ask . Communication Of the death SEN
tence. but simply respite or stay of
execution. The governor declined TO
interfere
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
TIED TO THE TRACK.

Highwaymsn Mako Desperate Attempt
to XIII Their Victim.
CARTHAGE. No., Dec. IA man
named Hinsman of Monet was held
mp by three highwaymen at Gulfton
last night and robbed of SIT. They
then took him to the Frisco track
and, after binding his hands and feet,
tied him to the rails. Fortunately he
was rescued soon afterward by men
who we're walking on the track. There
is no clue to the perpetrators
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
UNDER BAN OF CHURCH.
Ensiro Wedding Party IL Publicly Ex
communicated

En:irs Wedding Party Il Publicly Tx
communicated
ST. Joseph, Mo, Dec. l3.-Religious
circles in this city were very much
stirred up Sunday by the public ex-
communication of Mrs Charles Miller,
formerly Miss Katherine Moriarity,
her mother and all relatives and Cath
olics who par ticipated in her marriage
ceremonies and the reception which
followed. because the young woman
was married by Protestant minister.
The letter of excommunication,f from
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Burke, and adj
dressed to Rev. Father Newman, pas
tor of the Cathedral congregation, was
read at all the services of the Cnthe-
dral
In his letter of accommodation
Bishop Burke spoke OF the unusual
publicity that had been given to the
affair. and for that reason placed, not
only Mrs. Miller. but her relatives and
all Catholics who participated in her
marriage ceremonies. under the ban
Of the church. This is said to be tho
FIRST public accommodation in the
history Of the Catholic church in this
CITY.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Dec la Henry
Blum. proprietor Of the Colorado
House. quarreled with his wife last
night The woman became euraged
and threw . cup of vitriol in her hus-
bands face, most of the acid going
into his eyes He was made totally
blind. both eyes having been burned
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Dec. &C d.
Buckley. the politician. has beaten
DIR. Tanner quail eating. This was
the thirtieth and last day of his un-
derta!sing to eat two quail a day for
thirty days on a wager for S25. with
Albert Roberts The loser paid for
the quail Buckley ate a fried rat on
November rs, with coffee and bread.
He offered to bet 5000 that he could
eat nine rats in eightaen DAYS.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
,sex,e..s Shot for nurder.

MArAMoRAs. Mexico. Dec. l3.-At II
o'clock this morning PantaIeon and
Victoriaue CULLEN were shot in the
Jail yard by five policemen for the
murder Of DR. Manuel Carpio Neither
was killed by the 6rst discharge. but
grace shots in the temple caused death.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Bravo Woman Dies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec 10-Miss
Emma Schumacher. who was shot
Wednesday night in her grocery store
at Seventeenth and Campbell streets,
while trying to save her money from
thieves, died at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at AL! Saints hospital The
bullet passed entirely through her
body. She wounded one of the rob
bers, who arc still at large.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Wages to ne Reduced

FALL. RIVER, Mass, Dec. 10-The
Fall River cotton manufacturers 1T .
special meeting voted to reduce the
wages of operatives The cut will not
be less than 10 per cent and will AZ
feet about 25. 600 employees The cause
OF the reduction Is the depressed con-
dition of the cotton market A big
strike is likely.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
MRS. MKINLEY DEAD.
MOTHER OF THE PRESi-
DENT PASSES AWAY.
gas Surroanded By All Her Chaidfeo
when the Final Summons Csme-Wss
SICK Ten Days-She Came OF Flo
aeer Family-rhs Funeral.

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. la-Dc tn came
To Nancy Allison Mckinley at two
minutes past o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
Il was the tenth day of the venerar
BILE woman's illness During the even
ing it was evident that she was failing
RAPIDLY and that the end was matter
Of few hours at most She did not
suffer in her last hours. but gradually
passed away from the deep. paisied
sleep in which she had rested almost
constantly for the past ten days into
the sleep of death. All of her children
and immediate relatives were at tho
bedside when the end came. Presi-
dent Mckinley continued his vigil all
law. much as he has the preceding
lays
Funeral services will be held in tho
First NJ E. church in this city at
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will follow in West Lawn ceme-
terry, Just west of the city, and Tues
iay evening President Mckinley and
wife, and officials from Washington
who attend the funeral, will leave for
the capital. reaching there about noon
Wednesday.
Nancy Allison Mckinley came of
family which was transplanted FROM
England to the hills of Virginia The
Allison family subsequently removed
to Green county, Pennsylvania, where
Abner Allison. Nancy's father, was
born, and where he married Ann
Campbell, of Scotch German descent.
EARLY in the present century Mr. and
Mrs. Allison came from Pennsylvania
- Columbina comfy, this state, trav-
cling By pack horses. In 1909. near
the present city of isoon. Nancy
Allison was born. Her girlhood
was passed on the farm and in
1897 she married William Mckinley.
ST.. . young iron manufacturer The
couple lived at Fairfield and after
ward at Niles and Poland before NOV
ing to Canton. Nine children were
born to them They were: David
Allison, deceased; Anna, deceased;
James, deceased; Mary. deceased:
Helen Minerva, now living at Canton;
Sarah Elizabeth. now the wife of A.
J. Duncan of Cleveland; William. the
President; Abigail Celia, deceased. and
Abner, whose home is in New York.
William Mckinley, Sr.. die d in No
vember, 1892. at the age of s. years.
WARRINGTON, Dec. l3.-All the men,
bers of the Cabinet whose official du-
ties will permit their leaving Wash
ington at this time will start for Can
ton this evening 10 attend the funeral
of Mrs Mckinley. The party will in
clude Secretaries Alger. Bliss, Wilson
and Gary, Attorney General McKenna
and Secretary Sherman, if the latter
is feeling well enough to make the
trip. Secretaries Long and Gage are
detained in Washington by pressing
departmental duties. Vice President
Hobart will also remain here, his
presence being necessary as the pre-
siding officer of the Senate. The
ladies of the party will be: Mrs Nc
Kenna, Mrs Gary, Mrs. Alger and
Mrs. Porter.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
PRICE DOWN HALF.

Hundred Dollse typewriter Win BE .
Thing Of the Past
CHICAGO, Dec 1a Before the end OF
1898 the 500 typewriter will have gone
the way of the 500 bicycle and have
become as much memory as the 5000
sewing machine Of the '7Os. The $50
machine will take its place. This. in
the opinion of typewriter manufactu-
rers, dealers. and selling agents, is the
handwriting on the trade wall ahead
of them, however much they may re-
greet it. The typewriter trust. formed
in April, is finding very difficult the
attempt to maintain its 500 figure so
rigidly held for the last four and one
years.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Big rrau.vaai Robb.ry.

LONDON, Dec. IL. According to .
special dispatch from Lydenburg, in
the Transvaal. body of armed high
waymen have robbed q mail coach
from Pilgrims Rest, about twenty five
miles northeast of Lydenburg. of $780,
COO in gold coin and bullion. No ~.
rests had been made when the dis
patch WAS sent
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
GERMANY HAS ITS WAY.

China Forced to C0ncede Everything,
Including Klao Chou. to tho Kaiser.
PEKIN, Dec 13.-The German-Chi-
nese difficulty is practically settled.
The Germans will continue occupation
of Kiao Chou bay; the governor Of
Shan Tung province has been removed
from Office. but will not be any fur
Their degraded: no monopoly OF
mines aud railroads is conceded to
Germany, but that country is given
preference. Finally, the area imme-
diately surrounding Kiao Chou bay il
set apart exclusively for Germany.
China yields on all other points
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
wh.reon Barkers Rec.

WAsHNeroN. Dec IA Washing
ton afternoon PAPER prints tho follow
Ing: "Wharton Barker of Philadel-
phia, the wsll known millionaire adj
vocate of free coinage of silver. Is just
now the subject of comment in sena-
torial circles. for the reason that he is
. fullAedged candidate for President
on tho middle of.the-road Populist
ticket"
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

DENVER. Col, Dec fudge Nor
ton s. Bailey, Populist candidate for
governor who was defeated by Alvs
Adams in 1896. has announced his
purpose to act in the future with the
Democratic party.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

JEFEERsoN CITY. No. Dec Ia-0ov.
erDor Stephens has committed 70
6fty years in the penitentiary the
ssateaee Of william Williams Of Kan.
80 CITY. sentenced 70 be hanged D.
eenhee IL, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec 1a-Policeman Will
lam ]. Co2hlan and . Pole named
Baxlowski, whom the officer was 1t
tempting 70 place under arrest, were
both fatally shot yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec la-R.
N. Whittlesey. surveyor OF customs
for the port of Council Bluffs, has dis
appeared under circumstances that
lead 70 the conclusion that he is .
heavy defaulter. His books cannot be
found.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Lord Roseberry.
1t the dinner Of the CHM Crack club at
York Tuesday. advised al those con.
tsmplating racing to restrain from do
ing 90, q II was expensive and too
expressing for anyone having any thing
e. 70 do
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16

PHILADELPHIA. Dec lathe United
Labor league has passed resolution
authorizing the officers OF tho league
10 send q protest TO President McKin-
ley against the appointment Of ex-
Chief Justice Paxson as . member Of
the Interstate Commerce commission
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
TO SUCCEED BARCLAY.

u. g. Williams May he Elevated to
the Supreme Bench.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Dec 1a-It is
stated here that w. NJ. Williams Of
Boonville will be appointed Judge of
the Supreme court to succeed Judge
Barclay. whose resignation is looked
for at any time. Judge Williams is
one of the best known lawyers of Gen.
trail Missouri 1t was Williams who
placed Governor Stephens in nomin-
alton at the last State convention. lie
has for years been an attorney for the
Stephens estate.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
A rrs.ea Magistrate . suicide.

PARIS. Dec I'm Remhler, ono Of
the judges In the Panama canal sean
dal investigation. committed suicide
during . sudden attack Of insanity b.
throwing himself from . window In
IL oolA0o oe iuat,oa
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Cabinet Crisis 4. Hayt,.

Cabinet Crisis ia Hayti.
PORT Az PRINCE, Hayti, Dec IA
Tho entire ministry has resigned As
yet the composition Of its successor
has not been definitely settled. but
several we'll known names are me n.
toned that will command the conf
dence of Haytien and foreigners alike.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
Big Chicago Failure

Big Chicago FAIl0HO
CHICAGO. Dec s.-Horton, McGil-
mer. Williams & CO.. Wholesale hard
ware dealers, assigned to the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank to-day. The
liabilities are $500. 900 and the assets
$40. 600.
The Globe-republican., 1897-12-16
NEBRASKA. SHORTAGE.

Eugene Cashman, Greeley County, IL
Treasurer, Arrested In New York.
New YORK, Dec l3.-Eugene A.
eastman. q foreman in the street
cleaning department.. was arrested TO-
day upon the charge of having embez-
zled $25, 900 in Nebraska The arrest
was made on a requisition from the
governor of that state.
eastman was treasurer of Greeley
county, Nebraska. three years ago
1t is alleged that he suddenly disap-
peared and left q shortage in his &C
counts of between S25. 900 and $50, 600