davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
puJLaDELPHIA PEACE JUBILEE.

Philadelphia, Sept gi.The programme l0' ., u,o
peace Jubilee on october 26 and 27. incraes Wv.
parade. dedication OF tho restored lhaepena.n,
IYau rocontio, 10 President Mckinley and bicycle
parade on the first day.
On tho second day there will be naval paiau,
on the Delaware River. parade OF land ana na,''
forces dedication OF the Grant monument IN "a"
mount Park. with an address BY President Mch'n'
lev who viii there review the troops. In u'e o'e"
ing banquet IN honor o; the President VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
no RECOGNIZE LAFAYETTE DAY.

Chicago. Sept. 2.--Iews D. Boneorake. sAs
Commissioner Of Common Schools for the state OF
Ohio. has Informed the Lafayette Seho'lHI III III
,.s,., ,b,t Governor Bushnell will IN few days
issue proclamation calling upon the schools OF Dis
state 70 recognize October 10 az Lafayette Day.
Commissioner Bonebrake Will appoint commit
,ces in each Of the Ohio counties and MAKE an HS I,
,,rs campaign in the monument movement, anu tt. ~
'ovoac,ed that the schools Of Ohio VIII eoA'lIouse
rom $1,000 10 $4,000 their offering 70 the ,,s
orv Of Lafayette and the ereciiou "a SN''@'
o.S S,n,rent 10 tho Revolutionary hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MoNoN LINE STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

Indianapolis. Sept 21-It was thought that
the Vanderbilt interests operating tho Big -Four
system might show their hand to-day at the annual
meeting OF the Chicago Indianapolis ana Louisville
Railroad CMonon Limo stockholders. However
John A Hilton OF New-York. and Crawford Fair
banks of Terte Haute. were reelected directors.
and tbs Big Four people made no sign.
1t htiInated by tho officers present that the
proposed consolidation OF the properties was off
for the present OF least. II is understood that
controlling interest Of the stock is owned by per-
cons Interested in both corporations. Tie directors
voted to indorse the bonds to be issued by tho
Indiana Stone Road Company.
A Big -Four official said this afternoon that there
Is doubt that the Big Four deal will 70 through
In time. The greater part Of the Monon stock Is
owned by President Thomb and John Greonough.
Both Of them have sold heavily. and the transfer
fore this Time but for the fact that the Clncin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton cannot be secured on
the terms offered by the Morgan syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FELL DEAD ~ CORTLANDTST.

man supposed TO be william r. Godsborough,
OF Baltimore Nd. dropped dead In Cortlandt-st..
near Washington-st.. at noon yesterday. The man
foil before any ono could catch him, and ho was
dead when examined Tho body removed TO
the Church-st police station. The man was well
dressed lie wore n blue serge suit, gray
coat black laced shoes brown derby hat and gold
spectaces. He was about fifty years old lie had
on n gold watch and chain and charm, gold sleeve
buttons and gold ring with topaz. on tho OUT
side OF tho ring W. the inscription, Mary Earle.
q l1l1 ngod e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
BROWN TOBACCO COMPANY SELLS ooT'
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY BUYS THEIR
PLANT AND BUSINESS

PLANT AND BUSINESS.
g. ,or,. Mo. Sept. 2L-Eve- sircs tobacco
,oa,os wcrs FIRST pressed together and sold as
.'rlup,. tobacco for chewing there has teen loss
- ,be tobacco manufactured in this forrn be-
w. "a .s :, hardened and was unfit for the pur-
nos. FOR which {. was Intended
A very important discovery end improvement
was made short time ago by the Brown Iopacoo
Company. Of 81. Louis: placed on ths niarhe' ~
- "a STANDARD Navy Plug tobacco which. on
.ccount of its distinct character and quality
.sired quickly a widespread popularity and large
,ale its pecNliarty being that II never hdioeis
So important in fact, Is this new PROCESS IN
,nanufa curing tobacco that the American Tobacco
Company OF NewYOrk have been negotiating T Win
napers were signed. and the American Tobacco
Company bought outright the entire plant ploper.y
and business Of the Brown Tobacco Company.
,rhis purchase enables the American Tobacco Com.
rany 10 add TO their many weli-known branos OF
rheWing tobacco the now famous brand OF stan
dard NAVY Plug" and gives them lracucaIy tne
control of the plug tobacco business IN 'his
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

THE prsTRrcr-ATToRNEY Confident THAT THE
DENTIST WILL RE- CONVICTED
The Grand Jury flied IN the Court Of General
sesslons with Judge Newburser. yesterday. an n
d,ctnent for murder in the first degree against Dr.
Samuel J. Kennedy. FOR the murder OF Emehne =
Reynolds. better known 10 Dolly .Noyhoins, III
40 eva Hotel. on August &C. Kennedy will be
srrarrned 10 plead on Friday morning. 10 VIII
plead not gully. Ire Is now In tho Tonos DIS,
trict-Attorncy Gardiner said YESTERDAY th3' N az
reliability Kernedvs case would be placed on mo
october term calendar for trial The District At.
no dentist, end felt certain OF n conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE YACHT REBECCA SUNK.

MR. BROCK AND HIS GUESTS AID CREW ESCAPE
RI CLIMBING Onto A STONE PILE.
Lewes. Del. Sept a.-The schooner yacht re.
becca from New-York for Philadelphia s'Iancco
on the eastern end OF the new breaN"a'er az "
o'clock this morning. She sank at once Inc
owner. r. H. c. Brock Of Philadelphia, ana DIS
guests and crew. numbering in all eleven men'
managed TO climb ashore on the stone pie a. sne
end Of the breakwater. They saved ony lhe s'''heS
they wore at the time the yacht went ashore
They remained the stone pile Gncl =. o cIocn
when they were rescued b. the Governments stcau.
sr Vidette and the tug Asa " Hughes they SUI
Se,ed considerably from q northeast wind that was
II is thought that the accident was caused oy me
absence Of signal light on the eng Oh N'e ''"
breakwater. The yacht Will DO 'o'ai i0S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ppo,nWaT BEGGARs SENT TO JAIL

ruo old women who have annoyed people o"
pro,dvav near Twenty -eighth-st.. by begging. ,oI
,bs LAST three months. were sent 10 mo is'anu
-, r,o,ths by Magistrate Cornell. IN the Mess
Siae ,oca court yesterday. ono or Inc Son,. -.
,nd and tho other used to lead her People .as
blimu,t .ines that the women often abused persons
rbo' All NOT give them money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
o,,ApaNTJyE TIES UP RAILWAYS.

Nov.orIo,ns Sent ?i.-News reached the Soutn'
.rn poca, office to-day that as result OF 'h'
announcement OF four cases OF fever here ieHss
has established an absolutely rigid QuafaH.,nS.
against all freight from New-Orleans bois are are
Southern Pacific and the Texas racine ro'''
thus tied up. .,,n bave been
made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FARES OF PARK STAGES TOO HIGH.

President Clausen OF tho Park Board has decided
that 10 cents is too much to be charged by tho
stages in seventy-second-st. for crossing Central
Park, and he has ordered that the fare be reduced
five cents. Tho stages run from Seventy.
second-st. the east side TO the street on
the west side OF the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SCIENTISTS RETURN FROM ALASKA.

eeattis, wash Sept. ci.-The university Q. 80
sylvania expedition sent out 10 SUD -, "A
..s,a ,ro,n a scientin, standpoint has returneo
"a Seattle on tie Excelsior. Nearly thir'e.i, IONS
sand specimens. weighing eleven ana sn snecimens
trerc gathered east and south OF Popt Dat !, "a
and represent a considerable expenditufe, ~,
said Aha, the scientists send little tha' l. new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
A STATE DEBT TO THE CITY.
BALANCE DUE THE LATTER on ACCOUNT OF AN
INTERCHANGE OF SUPPLIES.

BALANCE DUE THE LATTER on ACCOUNT OF AN
INTERCHANGE OF SUPPLIES.
Thu Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday sent
to the Mayor report showing that the State owes
the city some money on account OF an Interchange
Of supplies between the Department OF Correction
ard the Manhattan State Hospital. The report
contains the following statements:
II was the custom Of the hospital. prior 10 tho
Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane becoming
a State institution draw from the worknouse
such help rs was needed. and after II became sep
arated from the city government and became =
the city furnishing the hospital such help as II re,
qt.lred. The Manhattan State Hospital furnlshed
10 the convlcts sent there or more meals da!'
and they were returned to the workhouse az hlsht:
Chapter 57i OF the Laws OF 1910. with subsequent
amendments as TO the charge eacn DAY lAeu ~
the State for the maintenance OF convlcts pfogdcs
that 80 cents per capita shall be paid by the state
for the maintenance OF such convicts. Inc sanIe
amount IS paid FOR the maintenance OF uaiips
committed to the workhouse. This being the case'
in equity the Manhattan State Hospital can Ger
tainly charge no greater amount for the meals FUR
nishcd the labor which they draw from the woIk.
house AS we believe the labor furnished py tne
warehouse 10 be worth the cost or rlalntehaIlc..'
namely 20 cents a day, this part is fully oHss',
hence there would be nothing 10 ADJUST DuS tho
supplies. which. per accompanying 'ap'eS' Blu"
the following results:
suppes furnished Manhattan state Hospital from 49, .,
March 1896 10 January 81. ls9i.......:. SlI"&' ~
Coal furnished Department Of Correction TO De 20. "a
p,l.,c. an. Department o. Correction 20 jan 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
PAID $4,000 FOR THE PLANT.

e.. Louis Sept. IA deal was contaminated IN
this city today whereby the Brown Tobacco COM
pany's plant becomes the property OF tho American
Tobacco Company. The price paid was sL2yo'oon
paul brown president Of the Brown Tobacco Com
pany vill become manager OF the business here for
the American Tobacco Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANC1sCo's REPORT

ST. Louis. Sept. 21.-The second annual report OF
the Organized st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road Company for tho fiscal year ended Juno 90
1888. has Just been issued There Il net increase
In the bonded indebtedness for the year OF sS1s25O
OF which $4,000 Southwestern Division bonds
have been disposed Of
A statement Of the general income account for
the wear shows: Total net income lis; total
expenses s2239S72; surplus. $685. AS Out of this
surplus $500 was PAID IN Slyla1ends leaving S2s
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF lie
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Allie z. Straight fled a petition in bankruptcy
yesterday with liabilities OF sloosi and 10 assets
She owes s5.7o7 70 seven creditors in Paris. S.si2
IN tais city and tho balance in Grand Rapids, De-
troit Chicago and Boston. principally for Iner-
chandise. She was formerly In the dressnakins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS ACT.

At a business meeting Of the Order OF the Found
ers and Patriots OF America, held IN the Governors
Room of the City Hall yesterday, committee Of
five was appointed TO raise subscriptions 10 be APP
piled to the amel!oration OF tho condition Of the
sick and wounded soldiers of the lato war. Only
routine business was otherwise transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
UNION TRACTION COMPANY ELECTION.

Philadelphia. Sept. 21.--At tho annual meeting Of
tho Union Traction Company to-day the old Board
OF Directors was reelected. John Lowber Welsh.
who resigned the presidency Of the company. was
prevailed upon to accept position the Board OF
Directors and there IS possibility tina: Mr.. Welsh
may reconsider his resignation and again become
the president of the company. The election OF a
president will be made tomorrow
Tho report OF the company shows gross receipts
for the year OF Sl0Ss0 642 50 and net profit OF s2l
GO SS against deficit OF Ss1G.JJ5 Al In 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
COURT CALEYDARs FOR TO DAY.

Appellate rivisionsupreme court-Rrce,s ,o-, ,,g-,
, sSsH' ,1;a. !. Slsd' Tsr'!
at, Haas sR.Io G:aa.rd "a, sF' A%sr
car e. a n l "a aef Boneyara and
sessernan ast. sworts; 10 Welsh @s AlnsTons T.
Fisher @ H. scSnseT r. aE5 same og a. s eas az
SAM; l3 sps'a ns &c mcap;psy ATT sanS: TO- COOLEY
ast. sane; 2c matter OF Dowd; r. matter ot pelany
h ss "a ana co~psPih"a "s e9.hesa Knkn
United states s, conpany' IS aIlisan aEt BovTSs'
70 n9' AIT, R9S.ns 90 Rc5eson
9s n's e. Bah n asi wits; s. Kenny LSdnsc
- KSn'S sS es5 49, cS. Sons
scoyc agt Morgenro,h; 80 mssr Of Amerean shp
CUB q WsnoeF ss A5On' e. - P ass,
s 40 Of bsps s e. SS s GsS
O. q. S%ss Ssoss r5saE n SS1
and Paper Company aGt Aehtenaten 80 Nsw-York ana
s P TG2r 81 s Weir
M Agency ss Kn ait 90 Aiss g. S Ct
Hiesburger: g. matter Of Brown g. National Bank of
aaPrs TsrP..t .nsr9ro Cohen
J oPsns a. iSs1 4 % nrS Beach
J.~Mo,ions sent from Special Term. Part /.
wis probate; ssp%sa Van Esas:s,'r Caro-
line ~ Hoops I ps Mr to o MSrsare c is, tom
Amee caenburg' Gerard l. Whitehead; Philip NJ
suroga,e's Court-Trial Term-Bcfore Arnold, g.
Court oDens ut 1880 a m. No day calendar
city court-Speciai Term-Before Mccarthy Court
opens at 10 a IN. Motions at 1880 a. m.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
b. Dugro, J.
Matter OF Acton Civil Polytechnic Institute yrank
charies E,chho,d sx,- Edward A. Miier-Inuis psvM-
By CoheuJ.
Nineteenth Ward Bank eg William p. Durando-sts-
phen II. Heating
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Dagro. J.
Matter OF Nolal-Richard n. Henry
Heymnn agt. Johnsen-Wiiber Mcbride.
by Cohen. J.
Cotton agt. cowenhovcn--Chsrles Putlel.
I,edaeid agt Van der Neer-H n Ingraham.
Caffrev AIT. Iane-Thonas Allison.
ST. Lakes Home. etc. agt. Ho,day-John ". Hutch
Jason.
YodIne axt. BrowE-Elbert Crandai.
BY Glderseeve. J.
Matter OF Brawley-John ~. levin.
Reed ast. fay-Thomas +. Donnsily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
LARGE FRESHMAN CLASS AT SYRACUSE

The fall term at Syracuse University opened yes
terday with unusually bright prospects. A private
telegram from Chancellor James r. Day, OK the
University. received IN this city, said: I'VE open
with the largest freshman class in our history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ALFRED j. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave., Cor. goth St.

cester. One Of the BODIES found on the Edgartown
shore was declared 70 be that OF Philip J. Kirby.
OF No 80 Ma!n-st., Derby. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
DIR. KENNEDY INDICTED FOR MURDER

Baanc. due Department OF Correction TO jan 90 o-o
vary |. 1898 ~-'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-09


the matter had been on account of the
absence of Minister Damon. He him
self made the ruling and made it tenn
porary for the reason already stated.
The report of the Finance Committee
was to the effect that the ruling had
been made on account of the mercan-
tile houses. II this was a fact it would
mean a handing in of the designations
of the members of the Executive Coun-
ell from the President down. Minister
Cooper then quoted from the minutes
of the meeting of leading merchants
of the city together with himself. Aft
er the meeting the matter was referred
to the Attorney General.
Remarks on the subject were made
by number Of the members when
Rep. Gear spoke in favor of the adopt
ion Of the report of the committee. He
did not believe in making a joint reso-
luton. Rep. Robertson made very
forcible speech against the adoption OF
the resolution of the committee.
When put a vote, the motion to lay
the report of the committe on the table
was carried.
House adjourned at 4:3O p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Minister Cooper presented the an
swers to questions propouned by Rep.
Kaai and, relating to the water carts
of the city, as follows: The Govern
ment owns four water carts that are
used to sprinkle the streets outside of
the business portion Of the city. l..
Marks owns three that sprinkle the
streets inside of the business portion
of the city. He pays S72 per annum
water rates No charges are being
made by the Government for the
watering Of the streets by the Govern
ment carts. In regard to Mr.. Marks
watering carts it is a matter between
him and the property owners.
The Speaker announced the follow
ing committee as asked for in Rep.
Achi's resolution adopted in the morn
ing: Reps Achi, Robertson and Gear.
Rep. Robertson asked that House
Bill No. relating to licenses, be re-
ferred back to the Public Health Com
mittee with instructions to consider
the amendments made by the Minister
of the Interior and that one bill, COW
ering the whole ground, be brought in.
Report of the Finance Committee on
Sections 68 and SO CT the Tax Law
Schedule E).
Rep. Achi was not in favor Of bring
ing in joint resolution. He was in fav-
or Of the report Of the committee. 1t
was in the nature of a direct censure
against the Executive.
Minister Cooper said that the action
of not making permanent ruling on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-09

Rev. e. Edwards, pastor Of the Eng
lish Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: "a few applications
of this liniment proved Of great SER
vice to me. 1t subdued the infiamma-
ton and relieved the pain. Should
any sufferer profit by giving Pain
Balm a trial it will please me-" For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-09
MUCH DISCUSSION
Continued from First Pagel
ility that it was Government proper

bility that it was Government proper-
ty.
The item of $4,000 for support of
the Military was passed and on Sena-
tor MeCandless' motion an item of
s1,200 was inserted TO purchase new
instruments for the band.
Senator McCandless gave notice of
his intention to introduce an act to
exempt from taxation certain property
Of the Sailors Home Society and the
Y. NJ. C. A.
The bill relating to the registry of
vessels was read by title and referred
to the Judiciary Committee after which
the Senate adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-09
3. F. EHLERS & co.

Mr.. LOebenStein referred to the party
which he represented and the plank
in their platform which called for a
widening influence. The striking out
of the clause, as proposed, was a step
in that direction.
Rep. Paris stated it at his opinion
that the amendment would strengthen
the Government. The natives look up
on the clause as slur, the striking
out Of which would bring a great many
good native Hawaiians into the fold.
The HaWaiians were being gradually
educated up to Republican form of
Government.
Rep. Gear said there was much force
and weight in the remarks of Reps.
Loebenstein and Paris. The. amend
ment would have to be made some time
but not now. The action would be mis-
understood and, through the agency of
the press, it would be spread about
that there had been weakening of
the Government. AS a question of po-
Icy it was certainly a most absurd and
faulty proposal.
Rep. Achi spoke of the passage of the
amendment. The natives realized full
ly that there was no longer chance
for Monarchy. The striking out of the
clause as proposed would make no diff
ference in regard to annexation. If
the natives had come in before, annex
alton would have been realized fact
already. The clause as it stood was,
as considered by the natives, an insult.
Rep. Atkinson spoke again on the
10 =
made by Rep. Loebenstein that the
party of which he was a member had
driven the native into feeling of an
| tagonism against the whites. Mr.. At
| kinson challenged this as being uncor-
| rect and referred to the late Walter
Murray Gibson as being the one who
had created the antagonism.
| Reps. McCandless and Pogue opposed
the amendment In their opinion, no
a hundred natives would be added b,
the change. Rep. Robertson stated
that the action would be misunderstood
by the people abroad and by the ma
tives themselves. Rep. Richards sait
the passage of the amendment woul,
work against annexation.
Rep. Kaai considered the matter a
being the most important that ha,
come up during the present session
He had thought much about and los
some sleep over it. There was no dan
ger to come from the natives The,
had no money. He did not think i
policy to Indefinitely postpone tn
amendment. If the word Monarchy
were taken out, a lot of natives woul
come in.
The previous question was move,
and the amendment was indefinitel
postponed on vote of 10 to 5, tn
Speaker voting in the affirmative.
House took recess at 1910 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
Four Burglars Captured.

Sergeant Of Police James Leyden and
City Detective Jerry Murphy made a
good capture Of four burglars last night
and lodged them in the county JAN
They gave the names of John Searle,
Robert Slery, T. j. Burns and Charles
Olson. Saturday night the carpenter
shop of r.. II. Brown at 10 Ohio street
was broken into and a full chest 81
tools and a quantity of loose ones, the
whole valued at 5000. were stolen. Last
night officers Leyden and Murphy
learned OF some men trying to sell
some carpenters tools. They located
and followed three Of them. Being un.
able to effect n sale. the fellows went
TO a cabin. where they were followed
and arrested with the tools in their
possession. They were Searle, Burns
and Silcry. ~Suspecting these were not
all I'm the deal, an officer was stationed
to watch. In n short time Olson put
in an appearance and was arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-19
AN UNBALANCED MIND.
Hannigan Has n Fancy for shooting Holes
In Mirrnrs.

Word came to the sherlff's ONCE last
evening requesting that ar officer be
sent TO Gregson Springs To arrest n
man named Hannigan, who was be-
lieved to have become too dangerous n
man 20 he at large. one day during
the latter part Of last week. while Con
Hayes was i'm Butte. Hannigan went To
the Springs hotel armed with a shot
gun. After inquiring for Mr.. Hayes
and not finding him he walked up to
n mirror and. leveling his gun, fired.
The mirror was shattered and the wall
looked as though a small sliced Gatling
gun had been turned loose at Il. After
his Hannigan left the hotel and was
not seen again till yesterday morning,
when he again walked into the hotel
with a big gun I'm his hand and in
quired for Mr.. Hayes. With the idea
OF possibly preventing an irresponsible
murder. the sherin's office WAS notified
HanniEan Is connected with a bot
thing works which bottles the springs
water. and Is said to have had some
difference with Mr.. Hayes over n con-
tract. but II Is thought his recent ac-
tions are the result Of his mind hav-
ing become unbalanced.