davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

RUsskLLvn-LR. Ky. Nov. as.-Firc
broke out here and swept the greater
portion Of the Fourth ward district.
The fire originated in the planning mill
Of Roberts & Brown, destroying the
engine shed and large quantity OF
dressed lumber.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

PINEviLLK, Ky, Nov. ao--At one
o'clock Friday the post olllce was found
10 be on fire. II was soon destroyed,
together with the principal part Of ils
contents, A large, new two-slory stone
building adjacent caught and,was gut.
ted BY the nrc. Loss Estimated a
ll.oue; Insurance, q ,Ooot 'rhe iire was
caused by ,omc ono lhrowIng l|Eatpo
match who're an OIL can I'D
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

NKw York, Nov. aA-Several piano
manufacturers Tuesday confirmed the
reports which have been circulated to
the effect that an attempt Is being
made 70 consolidate the large manu-
iacturles In this country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

LEwlsRuRo, KY, Nov aA--Marion
Sherheld was arrested Tuesday, charged
with honscbrealsing. Charles Crafton's
storehouse at Deer Lick, near here,
was brokon open. Bloodhounds were
placed ON the trail and went TO Sher-
fieldk house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

lEs MoiNks, la, Nov, ea-A Klon-
"a company has been Incorporated
h with Auditor OF state Mccarthy
National Republican Committee
b Cummins among the incorporators
~ said The company has a plan for
bring valuable concessions from the
|ndInn nnxcrnmenL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. e4.-Private Hammond
was the principle witness in the Lover
ing court martial Tuesday and proved
himself entirely capable of holding
his own with the attorneys who are
acting for Capt lowering He gave
damaging evidence against Lowering
and could not be made TO contradict
himself ON the stand, nor was he at
any time confused by the sharp cross
examination 10 which he was subject
al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

BARCELONA. Nov. cs--Itis currently
reported here that iriendsl Cen. Wey-
Ter, the former captalh general Of
Cuba, now on his way IkoQs from Co
runna ON board the S|antsh steamer
Nontsorrat have ndIfd Chlm not 70
lend hcro, but 10 rcnh nt palma. cap.
~ Of The island Of |or,, N. h.E,|l;.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

CLARKsyILI.E, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-John
Dawson, a prominent planter, and a
United States pensioner, was killed by
being thrown over his horses head.
His neck was broken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
BALTIMORE FIRE.

BusIness Property Destroyed. with Loss
Of s135.o0O-One Life Lost
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2s.-The entire
contents OF the ive-story buildings,
Nos. 3t7 and $40 North Howard street.
occupied by William II. Scott, popu-
larly known as Great Scott as .
furniture store, were Monday destroy
ed by fire, in which one woman. Mrs.
Susan Il. Maxon, Of 1885 Williams
street, lost her life.
The interior of
pied by Mr.. Scott,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

'EU Yonk. Nov. "a The report that
Arhncl,les aud the navemyers had
|Il 70 an agreement regarding the
|'o Of sufar and coffee wns. denied
..dny al he Offices Of both the CONF
lies concerned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 24-The Rome corre-
spondcnt OF the Daily Chronicle says:
''The report Is confirmed that the pow
ers have decided 10 blockade Constan-
tinople In ease Turkey refuses to with
draw her troops from Crete and TO ac-
cept a European governor Of the is
land.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

FRASKFoRr, KY. Nov. a4-The sec
rotary Of state Tuesday refused to al
low the Wholesale and Retail Coal
Dealers association Of Lexington tot
ectt.orata
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

Nav Yong, Nov. at-Exporta Of gen.
eral merchandise from this port for tho
week ending Tuesday were valued at
Sio.oii, ,~0S, against Ss,t1s,o0s In the
preceding wcok and q. 5ai, ,aoa In tho
corresponding week OF last year, since
January I, Ssso,oas $50, against sasi.- :
siu,slJ IN lhe corresponding period Of
last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26


|niiN. ;or.. Nov. nA--Wes,.bound
|tnrer train on thc Rio 0rando
"a was held up about thrce milea
ID ol hero Tuesday evening. Tho
|.>ngera uoro robbed BY four men
p Noro no mnska The bandits cs
N but q posse Il In pursuit
coa,ol ca',,i i,sss, ies yDsrs.k
'.IkNknf. o.. Nov. a. Hon I|onry
'0I1r Tho newly appointed consul
|00lon. Ont, leII Tuesday morning
||| |oH||Y Tor h|a place Of duty.
...|..| NNa one nI lh1 nINi aIN
|0Io on ne roconmoI. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

Educate Your isoweis win Cascareta
Candy Cathsrtlr. cure constl nation foressr.
ioc- Sc uG @ g tall, drufgi -srefpnd money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

- - '|'@A"'AN AA"N4- = WttA'H ~ ANNuuANs
rp ionK, Nov. 2A-Emeline II.
"a. widow Of Commodore John
IA. 4. s. n. was arranged In court
New brighton. Staten Island, Tues
\. 70 answer 20 the accusation Of
aline quantity Of jewelry from .
- In which she had boarded re-
~. Mrk Rndd admitted that she
taken the property. but said that
could not tell why shc had done 80.
said she would make good the
of The property II the complain
sould no. prosecute her. She was
nitted for further examination
nesday, Mrs Rudd Is about Gs
ars Of agc and dressed we'll Her
VuQhtors are the wives Of british
MI oiIlccrA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. sa-lIerbort
Wiswall, tho llosion capitalist who
fell down stairway In the Grand the
ater last week, died Monday morning,
An inquest by the coronerS jury found
hnt the fall was accidental The 70.
mains were shipped 10 lloston AZ noon
Mdnday.
} Meath Of Rev. nn Lake Dorland.
1rnNormln. M. Nov. ea Rev. Dr.
h1o norland. Of Hot hnrInHI ~ ~.
founder ~ nnr|~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26

NHw ionH, Nov. af.-Danlel A. Nc.
c|e||ano' ~ years old, a messenger and
.I''k n l,1onS l'or'ngh bank, dI.'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-26
MASS MEETING


nl Anaarlcanlled and Native Horn Chinese
10 Ne Held In Chicago.
CnIcAeo. Nov - --Americanizcd and
natiyc-born Chinese win appeal 10 con-
grcls FOR the right OF suffrage and ask
that body 10 repeal the Gary nnti-chi-
uese law passed In issar public mass
meeting viii be held al Central Music
hall next Saturday and prominent Chi
nesc from All over the United States
viii address the meeting. They viii
declare that wrongs have been inilict-
cd upon them since they have been re-
fused the rights Of citizenship aud will
nsls the aid u the people Of the United
States TO help them In their cause
Thia. u Il said, will b. the frst time
that the Chinese shall have openly de-
clared thcmsclvea They have organized
the Chinese Equal Rights League Of
Amcrics, with Offices IN this city.
Wong Chin Foo Il president of tho or
gnnlzntion. In an Interview he saidg
1--WE want Illinois. the place where
Lincoln, Grant and Logan called their
home. 70 do for the Chinese what tho
north did for the Negroes Why should
We not have a voice IN municipal and
national aslairA. like other foreigners9
There are 10000 Chinese Ia this
eeeEiry dcnirous Of becoming citiEenA
''in iesl an outrageous law was
passed BY conercss- by that law tho
rights and liberties Of nearly $50. 900
lawful and industrious citizens were
swept away. We viii now ask con-
frcns 10 rcstore us tho sovereign rights
We once enjoyed, which are held by ev-
cry other race who comes here. Thosa
who wish 10 become voters have
been living IN this country from ten to
forty ycnrs. Their financial and social
lnicrcsis are all here and they have
harmed ioslove America better than
they did China They have acquired
Amrrlcan ideas and habits. which have
rendered their residence In China al
most impossible The situation has
bow como 20 stage whore We must
X for our fiehisr
Following the meeting at Central
utic hall mcetings win be held all
|cf the United states The Chinese
quail Rights League Of America Is in
nIporated Among thoae who will
Idress The meeting next Saturday are
ong Chin Foo. Wong ocls. Of Massa-
naclts. sam Ping Ice, Of New York,
a Chin 10y, Of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
DURRANT'S EXECUTION.
Two Hundred Invitations Will Be
Issued For San Francisco's Social
Event.


San Francisco, June 2.-There will be
200 invitations issued for the execution
of Durrant. Warden Hale has fixed
1890 a. m, the hour for execution.
Twenty-Five medical men will be per-
mitted TO witness the tragedy at the
request of his attorneys. Durrant
yesterday made a formal demand for
release, claiming TO be unjustly i'm
prisoned. This will be part of the ap-
peal to the supreme court and is TO
cover the point which might be made
that by failing to protest and that his
liberty he had lost the right to COM
plain.
The appeal raises a point which, ac
cording TO the statement of Durrant's
counsel, has never been raised in this
state and must be decided before Dur
rant can be hanged. The contention is
that Judge Bahrs inflicted two penal
ties-imprisonment and death-while
the law says one or the other Counsel
will hold that Durrant's life in San
Quentin is not detention, but imprison-
ment; that the position of the attor-
ney-general is untenable, as life in, the
county jail carries with it no shaving.
stripes. and no indignity other than
detention. This statement Will also be
heard in the federal court, where it is
expected that the same action will be
taken as in the Worden case, that of
securing a writ of habeas corpus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
TALES TOLD BY WIRE.

Modern Woodmen elect officers and adj
journ.
The queen regent OF Spain has accented
the resignation from the cabinet of Senior
Canovas del Castillo.
Congress at Valparaiso oDened with
much ceremony yesterday. Finances are
not in the best of condition.
a dispatch from Berlin says that the
Turkish government has opened negotia-
lions with an English firm for overhaul
ing the entire Turkish fleet.
The Chinese Belgian railway contract
was signed on May 80. Under its terms
the railway from Hankow TO Paollng-Fu
is to be completed by 1908.
BY order of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Count Badeni. the Austrian premier and
minister of the interior, has declared the
session of the lower house of the diet TO
be closed
In response to a telegram from Thomas
O'Rourke. manager of George Dixon. the
Olympic club of San Francisco has or
fered a purse of $3.50 for a fight between
Dixon and Dial Hawkins.
Operatives of the Canadian secret serv-
ice are said to be guarding Jennie Young.
also known as Baroness Turkheim, of San
Francisco, lest an attempt will be made
to abduct her on her way west
According TO mail advises another crisis
has been preciDitated in COrean affairs
by the action of Russia in virtually fore
ing the acceptance of her officers as in
81 uet--S 1AtSi titC lstu decided
to abandon the proposal
Warden Hale at San Quentin, Cal. has
decided to build cages in the jute mill in
order that armed guards may be placed
in them to watch the convicts when they
return to work The cages VIII be ar
ranged in such a manner that they can
not easily be reached by the prisoners
IL case of a riot Each guard will be
armed with a rifle and will be given or
ders to shoot in the event of another re-
volt in the mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

that the defendants plea be taken, and
her attorney, fred T. McGurrin, speak
ing on her behalf, said that she had no
objection to entering her plea at this
time, with the understanding that she
did not lose her right to withdraw it
at any time if she wished to enter a
demurrer TO the information
SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Judge Norrell said that might be
done and Mrs Hamilton. on being
handed a copy Of the information, in
almost inaudible tones said Not
guilty." and sank back in her chair in
dead faint, and was carried out of
the court and back TO the carriage by
Sheriff Lewis and Deputy Sheriff Nc
Lellan, where she soon recovered, and
at last accounts from the Jail was feel
ing tolerably well. The time consumed
in the arraignment did not occupy more
than ten minutes.
The date of her trial has not yet been
fixed, but it is scarcely probable that
it will take place before the September
term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
PALE AND CAREWORN.

She was dressed in deep black, and
wore a veil. which, however, did not
conceal the death-like Daleness of her
face, and she appeared weak and tot
! tering.
No spectators were present except the
court officials and the newspaper rep
sentatives, as it was not generally
known when the arraignment would
take place, the county attorney having
purposely so arranged it in order that
Mrs. Hamilton might not be annoyed
by the gaze of crowd of curiosity
seekers. and her condition made worse
thereby.
She was driven from the county Jail
in hack. accompanied by Sheriff
Lewis, her nurse and her sister, Miss
Florence Pridav. She walked into the
court room with assistance at $3.50
o'clock, and was given a seat almost
directly in 'front.' of the judges bench,
and when her sister raised the veil
which covered the prisoners face, its
paieness and careworn appearance was
very striking, and she was nervous and
III at ease.
LET HER BE ARRATGNED.
Let the prisoner be arraigned," said
Judge Norrell, and Deputy Clerk of the
Court Little stepped down from his
desk ana, with the information in his
hand. stood in front of Mrs. Hamilton
and addressing her. asked:
rs YOUR name Lou Hamilton?"
Yes, sir, replied the woman, in a
low tone of voice.
Then listen TO the reading OF an in
formation filed in this court on May Z.
1897" said Mr.. Little. and he proceeded
to read the document. which charges
Mrs. Hamilton in the usual verbiage
of the law With having murdered her
husband.
That through with, the court ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

Chicago, June "A special to the
Chronicle from Washington says: 1t
is announced that congress will not
Immediately adjourn after the passage
of the tariff bill The Republican man
ayers have decided, in accordance with
the wishes of the administration. that
they will attempt to pass a currency
reform measure as soon as the tariff
question is out of the way. 1t is con-
tended that the statement recently
made by Secretary Gage that some
thing would be done by the present
congress for the improvement of our
finances, was not an idle suggestion
but one which embodied the views of
the administration and the leading Re
publicans of congress.
1t is stated. however, that all the
president desires from the present SEES
sion of congress is the authority to
appoint a currency commission whose
members shall be directed to report at
the regular session in December a feas-
ible plan for placing the national fnan-
ces on sound, substantial and endur-
ing basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

Mrs. Lou Hamilton was arraigned
yesterday morning before Judge Nor
rell on the charge of having shot and
murdered her husband, John H. Hamil-
ton. on April 10 last, in this CITY. The
scenes c's a week ago last SATURDAY.
when the first attempt to arraign the
accused was made and when she
swooned and remained in an uncon-
scious condition for hours, did not re-
cur. except in a very much modified
form. Mrs. Hamilton was able to pro-
coed TO the court room from the ele-
vator with the assistance of Sheriff
Lewis and Deputy Sheriff Mcclellan,
one supporting her on each side, but
after the arraignment and entering of
her plea of not guilty, she swooned and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

use made of these articles by black
smiths. Then a viva voce vote was
taken on the amendment
The response was listless from both
sides, as few senators were paying
close attention.
Mr.. Frye, who was in the chair, hes
itated and.then decided that Mr. Vests
| amendment was agreed to. There was
hearty laugh at the unexpected re-
suit
Mr.. Allison looked puzzled, but said
he would not call for the ayes and
nays. This change was the first to be
made without the sanction of the
finance committee.
Paragraph 139. as to axles, went over.
The succeeding paragraphs, up to 147,
were agreed to as reported.
On paragraph AT. relating to chains,
Mr.. White moved to substitute the pro-
vision of the present law, but the
amendment was rejected, ayes, is;
nays, 81.
Mr.. McEnery voted with the Repub-
leans in the negative.
Mr.. Chiffon, of Texas. protested
against the rates in paragraph las, re-
lating to pipes. flues, tubes. etc. He
said these articles were used in BIZ
cycles, and the only result of the in
crease of the rate from 25 to so per
cent was to add to the profit of the
patented monopoly.
The committee amendment to the
paragraph was agreed TO, yeas. 81;
nays, 16.
Mr.. Vests substitute for paragraph
49, on knives, razors. ETC., was dis
agreed to.
Mr.. Allison said he would be glad to
secure an amendment for daily sessions
beginning at II o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Jones responded that he could not
consent to this. The bill was not be-
ing delayed, and after considering five
hours daily. senators were so fatigued
that extended sessions should not be
pressed.
At $40 p. m. the senate went into ex-
ecutive session and soon after adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
STUDENTS

OF all colleges and public schools who
VIII send in their name and street num-
Der. at once will stand an equal chance
70 obtain one of the two scholarships in
be given away absolutely free of cost.
..e are doing this to introduce Mowers
new short method of bookkeeping and
penm3nSh1D here more fully and to
demonstrate to our school pupils that it
Is at once the most practical in every
way that has yet appeared. in making a
great saving in the time and expense of
ing accounts over half The course can
be completed during the summer vacation
by attending morning sessions only thus
avoiding the heat. II you are attending
any school send in your name today. 1t
costs nothing and may secure a scholar
50 free. Address +. T. Mower, room
Commercial building, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

Not even the gold cure" suggested
Mr.. White, to which Mr. Vest assented
MI White also spoke of the rates on
tin plate. He pointed out the effect of
the high rates on the canning of fruit
and of salmon on the PsSIfic coast.
The senator read letters. from prom
lnent Gamers in California saying the
industry would have been wiped out if
it had not been for the rebate allow
ances
Mr.. Gray, of Delaware, followed in
the same line, saying this tin plate rat
was one of the fragrant features of the
bill
THE USUAL THING.
Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, said an asso-
citation of tin plate manufacturers had
been formed, and had advanced rates
on their goods, while refusing to adj
vance the wages of labor.
Mr.. Vests amendment on tin plate
was disagreed to-yeas. 81; nays, 81.
In paragraph 131, covering steel in
gots, blooms, slabs. ETC.. Mr.. Allison,
for the committee, had the paragraph
changed so as to omit wrist or crank
pins, connecting rods and piston rods.
The balance of the paragraph was
agreed to as reported.
Paragraph 132, relating to wire rods,
was agreed to, as reported.
On paragraph 1873, a proyiso was
added by the committee that all of the
foregoing, Ground iron or steel wire),
valued at cents per pound. shall pay
40 per cent ad valorem.
Mr.. Kyle offered a substitute for
paragraph 1S3 and 1874; rejected with
out division.
Paragraph 194 was amended, on mo-
ton of Mr. Allison, so as to omit wire
cloth, etc, As per cent ad valorem. and
adding a Droyiso that articles manu-
featured from iron, steel, brass or cop
per wire shall pay the duty on the wire
and in addition one cent per pound.
Paragraph 134 to 1877, making general
provisions relative to metals, were
agreed to as reported.
Mr.. Allison withdrew the committee
to paragraph 1873, relating
to anvils. Mr.. Vest moved an amend
ment reducing the rate from 2 cents to
IA cents per pound. He spoke of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
KEARNs cRoss-ExAM1NED.

Thomas Kearns, in reply TO Mr.. Zane
on cross-examination, said he received
the letter mentioned in the Indictment
about the latter part of August, 1896.
Did you know at Park City a girl
named Eula Wray?"
Objected to and objection sustained.
Did you agree TO pay Hobbs sum of
money for looking after that grip
No. did not"
NJ Zane then asked a number of
questions with the object of showing
that Kearns owed Hobbs money and
had, promised to pay it, but they were
ruled out as not proper cross-examina-
ton.
Did YOU ever have any talk with
Hobbs or Eula Wray. or did you give
Eula Wray any money before you re-
ceived that letter."
Objected to and objection sustained.
Did you keep that letter in your pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Called on Faure

Paris, June 2.-The United States
monetary commissioners, Senator Ed
ward o. Wolcott of Colorado, ex-Vice-
President Stevenson of Illinois and
General Charles J. Paine of Massachu-
sets. accompanied by United States
Ambassador General Horace Porter,
called upon President Faure today by
invitation and had a lonS interview
with him upon the objects of their mis-
ci0u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Gold SHIPMENTS.

New York. June 2.-Lazard Freres
will ship 100000 in gold on tomorrow.s
steamer to Europe. They have with
drawn 100000 from the sub-traasury.
The balance has been provided from
private sources.
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & 20. viii
ship tomorrow $4,000 gold, taken from
the banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
South Dakota Gold.

Washington, June 2.-Mr. Preston, the
director of the mint. has completed his
estimate of the gold production in South
Dakota during the calendar year 1896.
and finds It to have been Alb fine
ounces. This is Il gain over 1895 of IS, 226
ounces and places South Dakota third
in the list of gold producing states. Di-
rector Preston expresses the belief that
if the present rate of gold production con-
tinues through the year the total output
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Carlisle as a Lawyer.

New York, June 2.-John G. Carlisle,
yer Cleveland, has opened a law office
in this city. His headquarters will be
with the firm of Curtis, Mallott, Pre-
vost & Colt. No 80 Broad street. Mr..
Carlisle will not be a member of the
firm, but will act as counsel. He will
also have law offices at Washington, d.
c. and Louisville XIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Nevada News Notes

Reno. New. June 2.-The Nevada state
university closes the most successful year
of its existence tomorrow. Irving -. Scott
OF the Union Iron WORKS. San Francisco
VIII deiieFer the commencement address.
Ohnghouse canyon, near Wadsworth. is
attracting much attention in a gold min
ing way Several eastern CAPITALISTS have
the ground now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Dissecting HANDWRITING,

San Francisco, June 2.-There was no
startling Developments in the Angus
Craven case today. the entire DAVIS
session being consumed by Expert
Ames in dissecting the handwriting in
the deeds and one of the letters of the
late Senator Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
The Jury Disagrees.

Nevada City. Cal, June 2.-The
coroner's jury in the Gehrig case
brought in a divided verdict tonight
two jurors finding Mrs. Gehrig was
murdered and the other four that she
carried out