davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
The STAGE

Modjeska win begin her starring tour
shortly.
Fanny DavenPort's rev play Is writ
ten upon a historic subject
Sadie Martinez may 20 to Australia
next summer with The Cay PaTisians-
Herbert Kelley and EfHe shannon are
likely TO head a company next season
James O'Nielrs Hamlet l. described
as beng ~the most definite one IN
America"
J.E- Dodson has been asked by New
York publisher 10 compile book OF
stage stories
George B.clsus is compelled to smoke
box OF cigars a week by the require
nleuts Of bis role in Too Much John
soc-T
Charles 4. Bigclow has an ardent al
nsirer I'D John l. Sullivan who believes
him to have the funniest face in Amer
lea.
The syn % the Cross viii. after all,
not be taken back 20 England, but fur
tier effort 70 make il popular in this
country viii be male.
r. a. Baruet has youug friend Who
has jus. written his first play Il IS
called strictly Confidential" and Mr..
Earue. believes that il rs sure OF speedy
production. for anything strictly con
fisntiaI is bound to CONE ont
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Pos Cure D. ise medicine 20 bre1k Up
"a. irsus Caaghs and e. bis Siss. u G.
b. 50. Suraz..c- s. z=h-- March : -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

BREArHLE-s HUNrEE-'.T say, boy. cid
y0u see a RABBIT EtIu By here Bov-' Ye>.
sr How loag AZ Bot think
81 % three years next Christmas. Amer
ssan Review.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

BEFoEH voa pr n cr1n Of Wiz eats
resnel1sr tnas F1l vii have - reap what
you sew. - Ran : Hora
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

JUsr Try a &c. BOX q Cascaress ezad- "a
tksrtle- finest aver aud svvei regulator maize
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Over 4le. .srt cured Wlvnar let So-To Ba..
-ei- .lAse or remove your desire for tobacco.
Saves mouer. tn Alses health and manhood
cure guaranteed 5uc and 8 g. a.Icrugyiss&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

>he-~Have you many poor rcla-
tionS ?- He--None that / know" She
Many rich ones He-~None thsr
know me..--Tit-Bitk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
THE 6GREF-A

kKKF TIC hear Young and the body vii
b Sow IN growing GE1--Ezn Hora-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

The battle 81 Bcsworth. where Rich
ard III. lost his life. was fought on lit
lie hamlet Of the same name. = miles
west Of Leicester. On the hill over the
town. now called Crown bill, a mOnu-
m-nt marks the spot whore the crown
Of Richard was placed On the head Of
IrarE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

FITS stepped fre- and permanently rur-d
- ~ Alter first days l>- % Or EIne's
tsrs-lt Nerve k.-terer Free G. t-ial bottle g.
treatise DHL kLf~E. a.3 Arcn - PhilA Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

PLE8-a,sr- Nlale-oune. SPEEDY. fer coughs
- "a e's Honey o. HareAound and Tar
Pie > TosLl.alht. urops Care IL Cne r. mute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Way cant YOU get Al accident insurance,
Grumpy 3 caEss the say I'm 700 81
- dodge bicvcies Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

NHEN nll4aas o. casi2ve- e. Czsczre.
eaady cas1zrtlc, cure guaranteed lgss. -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
THAT SPLENDID COFFEE.

Mr.. Goodman, Williams Comfy. IN.
writes Us. Prom one package Sllzrr'.
German Coffee Berry grew 900 pounds
Of better coffee than can buy in stores
e So cents a pound"
y package Of this anil hig seei cata-
ingue j. sent you BY the John a SlFxer
Seed Co.. Ia Crosse WIS upon recsipt
cs - ceuts stamps and This notice. [EI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
~
\Orn

is a vigorous feeder and re-
spends we'll to liberal fertiIizs-
ton On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tIlIzers containing not under
10 actual
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
Potash.

A trial Of this plan costs but
ute and Is sure to lead 70
Probable culture
sn-zz ! - r-ss Fl iss n. ~ .-.u.l On.
: 4iis-ls -. =. - n ta= Clit=d St.n.s-a
&-@ - ~ - - - pa4laaasa azd NJ zn.sav
- - = Alrs-zlSz a., : I - - I.
v -AAS Kali Max
a. &-a3<a s.. Ass EzA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
HARD TO HURT THIS YOUTH.

THE REAR WHEEL OF TRUCK PASSED OVER
HIM. BUT HE SECUTED THE IDEA OF INJURY.
John Bonner seventeen years old. OF No $50 west
End-ave. had a remarkable escape from INJURY
last night while riding his bicycle in the Boulevard
He was going north. and the down grade as ne ap-
proached Ninety-sixth-st gave him consderaoie
momentum He did not see a heavy truck coming
toward the boulevard off Ninety-sixth-st ano ne
fore he could stop he crashed into the truck. hitting
I, between the front and rear wheels The driver
Alfred Geary Of No. 63l West Fifty-second-st.'
tried N get out of the way of the approaching bi-
cycle but he had time, Bonner was thrown
under the truck and the rear wheel passed over
both thighs Several people ran 10 pick him up'
thinking he had been killed. but the young man
aurnrised ali by clamberng TO his feet and asking
for his wheel Bicycle Roundsman Lake asked II
be was hurt and II ambulance should not be
called but Bonner replied: you don't think little
thing like that would hurt fellow. do your
An examination showed that his hips were badly
bruised but aside from that he was not hurt, and
~ o,aa M ahe 10 go home. His wheel was wrecked. ana
this seemed TO hurt Bonner far more than his own
triuries He admitted that the driver was not 10
hia me and no arrests were maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
KILLED N A PLAYHOUSE ELEVATOR
MESSENGER CRUSHED AT THE GRENoBLE-
TENANTS FRIGHTENED BY A CRY OF FIRE.

A MESSENGER CRUSHED AT THE GRENOBLE-
TENANTS FRIGHTENED BY CRY OF FIRE
Dennis Duffy sixteen years old, a messenger for
West Fifty-nnth-st. firm OF women's talors. was
fatally crushed in the elevator OF the Grenoole
Flats at No. 2l0 West Fify-seventh-st Some one
raised a cry Of fire and caused panic among the
tenants. The boy went to the house to deliver a
dress to Mrs. Chauncey s. Bliss
When he arrved Philip Clark. the elevator man.
was lighting the gas in the corridor leading to the
Fifty sixth-st. side OF the house Like all boys OF
his age he thought II would be great fun II he
would run the elevator himself, and hear the ele-
vator man say things when he discovered that his
car had gone up without him. He slipped into the
car, laid hold OF the guide rope and gave 1t sud-
den jerk He pulled 1t with such force that he
lost his equilibrium and slipped outward as the
elevator shot up. He had forgotten to close the
door Of the shaft
AS the boy slipped outward his chest struck the
top Of the door frame. The human obstacle stopped
the car in its flight. The lads chest was crushed
in and he was rendered unconscious. The accident
was discovered by Frederick Haas. the head walter
in the Grenobe restaurant, who happened 10 pass
down the hail. few minutes after 1t occurred. He
called to the elevator man. and just then the fire
fool happened in. He knew that something had
happened just what ne did not take time to ascer-
tain Emitting one yell CT fire he fled from
the place.
house Men. women and children rushed from their
rooms from the parlors and from the restaurant
Down the stairs down the corridors toward the fire.
escapes they fed pell-mel. while walters and por-
ters rushed through the house seeking to quiet the
alarmed tenants. order restored In Few mo-
m,nts and the people with 1rew TO their rooms.
The elevator man. as soon as the panic among @
to the floor and the boy was taken out and laid on
a couch. He revived in the fresh air. and those who
bent over him heard him murmur Mamma Then
he reapsed into unconsciousness. He was removed
TO Roosevelt Hospital by DR. Mcknight but medical
aid was unayailing He died an hour later.
Policeman McManus arrested the elevator man
and the waiter. The latter was discharged, but
ton Of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
OVERWHELMINGLY FOR HANNA.

FORAKER MEN BEATEN IN THE CUfAho"A
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Cleveland Ohio, June 1o.-The Republican county
Convention met in Music Hall this morning. ihoueh
the returns at the primaries sno"ea 'na' .'e
Hanna men controlled the convention the rorake.
forces represented by Mayor Mckisson. disputed
the control and boasted that when the convention @
was called to order they would be In charge Inc
fight was precipitated by the nominations OF ~
Taft McKisson man. and Judge FRANCIS o. "ms'
Wanna man for permanent chairman The ballot
resu,,ed in the overwhelming victory OF Wing, ana
the convention thereafter was clearly In the con-
troll OF the Hanna men. resolution. ringing IN
It's tone was adopted indorsing Mr. hanna iof
election to the United States Senate and then 'ne
convention settled down and elected se'eh''-s'A
delegates to the State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
IOWA UNIVERSITY'S LIBRARY BURNED.
THE BUILDING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND DE-
sTRoyEp-oNE FIREMAN KILLED.

THE pr-rrDING STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND DE-
sTRoYED-oNE FIREMAN KILLED
Iowa CITY Iowa June I9-The library building
of the State University struck by lighthihs
at o'clock this morning and destroyed by hre.
II was a two-story brick structure with the IL
brary on the second floor and the physical iaoora
tory on the first floor. The loss is $loOUU ot this
$50 900 was in books $1,000 in apparatus belonging
10 the physical laboratory and 200 on the puiid
ing. The library the best in the State. Many
of the books are out of print and cannot be re-
paced. The Talbot collection Of 4,5co volumes was
about two thirds destroyed. This collection was
exceedngly valuable many books dating from the
beginning of the sixteenth century: The damage
to the physical laboratory resulted largely IRON
water. The fremen with difficulty prevented the
flames from spreading to the dental building close
by l.. NJ Leek n fireman, was caught IN tne
building under falling roof and burned to deadh:
1t is thought others were in the buildlnR Inc
State carries no insurance on any public build
ings The University authorities have been for
many years urging the Legislature to make an
appropriation for a freproof building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
WAR DECLARED on BUTTERlNE.
tn. NATIONAL DAIRY UNION GOING INTO Poll
ITICS

Cb,caro June ia dispatch to The Ilmes-
tnrald'. from Fort Atkinson, Wis says: But
,.r,na must be legisaed out of the unlteo o'te''
4, ,ha d,ctum of the National Dairy Union Inc
successful fight for the new anti-butterlne "a" II"
Illinois has inspired the darymen OF the west u
crpsh the butter substitute industry. They are go
inc into DC litics 10 do II. Right now the cream
erv proprietors the butter dealers ana the OAR!
farmers of the big butter-producng States WIS
consin. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Minnesota Ne
braska. Kansas Michigan and the Dakotas' are
being drawn into a compact fighting organization
OF not less than five hundred thousand and may
be more than one million voters ana Vote-coh-
trollers They are being pledged In writing TO
work INCREASINGLY for legislation that will prevent
the coloring OF but,T substitutes and TO hght
the men in high p,s,ei who are unfriendiy 10 tne
Interests OF the dai, ymen.' If necessary, a hghI
ing capital of 81 30 be raised IL is DcheVeu
before the LEGISLATURES Of these dairy states meet
again This fund will be used to drive the Dutter-
Inc manufacturers from their strongholds, ana II
the industry finds ,o0phoes in State legislation the
organization will move Washington: .
Nv. d. Hoard. CT this city, formerly Governor
Of Wisconsin and president Of the National DAIRY
Union, is giving the movement all the Denent OF
his organizing ability and political acumen Chares
\. Knight of Chicago, secretary OF the Natlonai
Dairy Union and manager of the anti-butterlne
night In the Illinois Legislature is secretary ana
treasurer or the new movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
SUICIDE FROM 4 FERRYBOAT.

AN UNKNOWN MAN LEAPS INTO THE NORTH
RIVER AND is LOST.
tall well-built man. with gray hair and oeard'
who was believed to be about sixty years DID,
Jumped into the Hudson River from the DOW OF
the Hoboken ferryboat Saugatuck, when IN MID
stream about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon ana
was not seen again. Launch No. Of the Harbor
Police in charge of Roundsman Masterson. which
was in the vicinity, hailed by the Sauga-
tuck's pilot, who reversed his engines, and stood
by while a search was made for some trace OF
the suicide but without avail. 1t was thought
that the mans body had been torn to pieces by
the propeller The matter was reported at the
ferry company's office. in Hoboken The man was
poorly dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
RJST OF BEETHOTEN UNVEILED.

Chicago June ia bronze bust Of Beethoven
was unveiled In Lincoln Park to-day In the pres
ence Of a large gathering Of admirers OF the IA
,rous composer The exercises consisted Of selec-
tions from Beethoven's works by the German
Mannerchor of sixty voices, and short speeches
by Professor Carl Wolfsohn. the donor or the
the Beethoven Society. and Park CcmmissSSne,r ,I
nr,aned on n pedestal of beveled randrop stone
i've feet high 1t stands near ,. the centre OF the
pct which IL faces II is different from nearly
nil beethoven monuments. in that the composer
looks upward instead OF having his head bowed
The sculptor IL Gelert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
HEAT AND STORM IN THE WEST.
THREE DEATHS FROM sUNsrRoKE-A roRNADos
WORK IN KANSAS.


WORK IN KANSAS.
Lincoln Centre Kan, June 1S.-The weather
throughout this part Of the State has been IN
tenscly hot since Wednesday, ranging from lOS 70
;65 degrees. Three deaths from sunstroke nave
been reported besides half dozen prostrations
Larned Kan, June ia tornado swept through
the northwestern part Of this county. ana hosehe
a village eighteen miles west OF here was struck
and almost wiped out Of existence, two gram ele-
vators and every house in the place being swept
away. A mile north Of Roselle the farmhouse vi
Ed Christian was unroofed and one side blown
in. Three miles northeast barns and outhouses
were demolished At Burdette nA building IN
town escaped uninjured. while many houses were
&C mpletely dem olished. James Christian, FARMER
had his foot badly crushed. and Ray bindiey was
seriously injured by boards flying from aemo
ished house. At and near Jetmore the storm o'"
considerable damage TO buildings and crops.
Little Rock Ark. June 19-To-day Is the hottest
June day IN years The mercury has climbed 10 30
There have been few prostrations, owing 10 'he
fact that outdoor labor has been suspehueo' anu
little or no street traffic has been capried on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
A DRUNKEN DRIVER FIGHTS POLICEMAN.
sIJBDUED AND LOCKED UP AFTER HE HAD
CAUSED LIVELY COMMoTION IN
THE BOULEVARD.

CAUSED LIVELY COMMOTlON IN
THE BOULEVARD.
A drunken driver madly lashing two large pay
horses attached TO a brewery truck made the oicy-
clists and pedestrians on the Boulevard apout I
o'clock last night run for their lives. James Clark
thirtyseven years old. six feet four inches ta ana
weighing over two hundred pounds. who says MS
home Is at No East One e-hundred-and-tweh'y-
fourth-st was the offender and his disorderly con-
duct was due TO drunkenness. The wagon belongs 10
James Everard. the brewer At F1fty-nnth7st. Ciark
turned into the Boulevard He began his disorderly
conduct by taking the wrong side. The helper. VINO
sat beside him on the seat told him he would better
look out for the police but Clark told him TO mind bis
business. that he running the wagon with this
piece Of advice he gave the horses vicious cut. and
they sprang forward
A party of three women and one man. riding on
wheels was just ahead. and the drunken driver bore
down on them. His helper yelled TO them to look out.
and In the anxiety get out Of danger their wheels
became tangled and all were obliged TO dismount.
One woman unable to get away in time. and her
escort just pulled her to place Of safety as the
heavy truck passed over the wheel. wrecking COM
pletely.
BY this time number Of wheelmen were chas-
ing the fleeing truck, and Bicycle Policeman Thorn
son Joined. lie rode alongside OF the driver and and
reply came in the shape OF a wicked blow from a
yh Thomson and saw Nv th v0Id Ws
ed until sixty-ffth-st. was REACHED where Police
man James NJ Harris oi tne west @ Sky
once and caught the horses by the brides. almost
falling under the feet of the animals as they reared
and plunged.
Policeman Thomson was In the back OF the wagon
In instant. and he pulled Clark off the seat back
ward He was not TO be subdued so easily. and he
fought like a mailman.
BY this time crowd Of several hundred people
was around the truck. and Detectives McNaught Of
the Central Office. and Hughes, Of the West Sixty
eighth-st. station. saw the trouble from a block
away and they reinforced Thomson In the back
Of the truck. The three officers had to use their
clubs freely before Clark would give in For some
reason the crowd took sides against the police Just
as soon as they began TO club the driver The
officers knew what they were about however, and
Clark was taken to the West Sixty-eighth-st sta
tion with the blood streaming down his face and
neck
He was very meek when he arrived at the sta
ton, all the fight having been taken out OF him.
Policeman Thomsons face showed two ugly look
Ing bruises from the drivers whip. but he puckily
mounted his wheel and returned to his post. The
helper was allowed take the truck TO the
brewery, and Clark was charged with disorderly
conduct and reckless driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN INJURED.

A ROTTEN PLATFORM ON WHICH THEY WERE
BEING PHOTOGRAPHED CoLLAPsEs.
Ottawa H., June 19.-Whe two hundred andN1or-
ty graduates Of the county schools were on a tem-
porary scaffoldng this afternoon. ior the purpose
Of having n photograph taken, the structure gave
way on account of weakness Of the timbers. and
all fell In a confused distance OF ten feet
Jennie Andrews and Linnie Reid. both from Grahd
Ridge were severely hurt about the back; Many
others sustained slight injuries. Feeling Is nign
against the photographer, who built the scaho'o
out of rotten timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
KILLED AT THE FINISH LINE.
TRAGIC ENDING OF BICYCLE RACE ON
THE HUDSON BOULEVARD. IN
GREENVILLE. n. ].

The Arcanum Wheelmen Of Jersey. gave pic
mic yesterday afternoon at Armbruster's Schut-
zen Park in Greenville. The last contest was
a ten-mile bicycle race over the Hudson Boule-
ward to Bergen Point and back. At the finish
Howard Griffin. nineteen years old. Of No. Ill
Pearsall-ave.. Jersey City, was In the lead. and
his friends pressed forward to cheer him.
At that moment Mounted Policeman Burke
rode along the finish line to keep the crowd back
His horse became frightened by the cheers. and
wheeled suddenly. and Grifin's bicycle struck the
horse.
The young man was thrown from his wheel
and landed on his head in the road. He was
taken in an unconscious condition to the CITY
Hospital. where he died at o o'clock last evening
from conclusion Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
DISCRETIONARY HEROES REMEMBERED.

RetbIehem Penn, June ia handsome bronze
tablet was to-day unveiled on the central building
Of the group comprising the buildings OF the Mora
v,an Seminary and College for Women by ,he
PENNSYLVANIA Society OF the Sons of the heVo'u-
ton. After a short parade ana appropriate Ss
.',.a. ,n tho MorayIan church. an address was de-
,,.rod bv lanes NJ Beck, of Philadelphia The
hu,Idng will hereafter be known as Coloniai Han
,rh structure was erected In l7i7. and during me
Revolutionary War was used as hospital LOT I'M rhe
Iten ,, and ,ro,nded of the Continental Army inc
tablet S feet and C. sons'ss hs ,sdefs 1ef Of the Gon
s,ni ARMY who suffered and died In this puiln"
ng used military hSsp'ss rS% s.ple%ber t1 III to
iUo,,, ;77o rhis tablet is erected by the fenhsyI-
~ppiia Sania Society Of Sons OF the Revolution A. ~
1857"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MINER CUT HIS OWN THROAT.

NOT THE WORK OF FooTPADs. AS HE TOLD THE
FLUSHING POLICE.
The story told at Flushing by J. Miner. the New
York letter-carrier of No. 1892 Eighth-ave.. when
h. was found with his throat cut early yesterday
morning that he had been robbed and then cut by
two robbers. was proved untrue yesterday. He
of the Flushing Bridge to commit the deed. When
Miner was found he was sent to the Flushing Hos
pitaI The doctors discovered letter written by
him TO his wife In which he stated that he was
going to end it air. end that "he would be dead
saw he cut his throat with the intention of ending
his existence, and mad he not been discovered
would have died in short time. AS II Is, ne Is
in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
ST. LAWRENCE PILOTS ON STRIKE.

ANGRY BECAUSE SHIPPERS DEFEATED THEIR
BILL. OF INCORPORATION.
Montreal June 19.-The pilots Of the st. Lawrence
River between Montreal and Quebec have gone on
strike. The trouble caused by the pilots seek
ing Incorporation. After a vigorous fight by the
Harbor Commissioners. the Board OF Trade and
the shippers generally. the Senate settled The fate
of the bill of incorporation yesterday by defeating
it. The steamships Partisan. for Liverpool and
Montezuma, for London. which cleared to-day,
detained The Harbor Commissioners have pro-
ceeded against the pilots who refused to take out
boats. The penalty for such refusal Is fine of $40
the alternative Of thirty days in Jail for each re-
flsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
nIVOPcED FOR THE SECOND TINE.

Kansas City. Mo. June 19-Judse Henry has
orar,od q divorce 10 Colonel d. B. Dyer from his
wife Ida NJ. Dyer. Mrs. Dyer Is allowed the use
Of her maiden name. Ida NJ casey >'v' year "a, az
VI ~" 80, ,h homo at No 1904 Troost-ave. Colo
nel and Mrs Dyer well knoTn socially IN kan
sas oI.SS. rrr,isC Conklin Trust Company: later ne
WENT to Ga and became Mrs Dyer Sl
strett NJ Dr Newton Casey. OF Mound tlty,
H. Dr. casey twice Governor mrbcr Ts ms Of Con- con
nsn uuasns Wrs over has written book canen for,
Peno" and has contributed to newspapers anu anu
Eastern magazines. ne couP'e WV"
dvorced hut remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
ALL OYER PER CENT CSOhiOOH'
A DECISION WHICH THREATENS TO CRIPPLE
KENTUCKY BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS

Louisville KY. June 19-By decision OF the Ap-
neIlate Court given at Franklin to-day. all the
building and loan associations In the state are
more or less crippled. The Court hoids 'nas 'ne
,oa,o, law enacted by the LEGISLATURE in 1898 nd
which authorized these associations TO charge d no,
exceeding 2 per cent interest. including dues ana
tho ,egai rate Is unconstitutional. II holes that
ali the interest and even dues in excess Gf pgs
oIsn held that even the dues are Interest. ana
that the borrowers who have been paying IRON -. ~
20 - ner cent In dues and interest are entled 70
roover or be credited with all In excess OF per
cent interest paid. The decision VIII WORK gtoat g
GIrdshin Gir on thousands Of people who have their
al, a Invested In building and loan associations.