davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
A St. L,ou,. Policeman shoots = Thief.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 3l.-Policeman Shannon shot
and fatally wounded u thief this afternoon. The
culprit, Sam Young. colored, with two com
pAnions. entered a vacant house on Chestnut
street. Shannon saw them cutting away ZONE
lead pipe. He entered, and the mon sought
to escape. One jumped through a window.
Young first hid In "A bathtub, and then drew a
razor and rushed towara the policeman. Shan
non bred and the bullet struck Young In the
left side. After a brief struggle he surrendered;
He was taken TO the city hospital. Tho ball
passed through his kidneys. The policeman was
not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

II Cost Many Liver to Retake tho Position
stupidiy Aba naonea BY the E'ritish.

Speefdl Cable Dtspdfch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Jan. 3l.-Later dispatches from Cal.
cutta reporting tho details OF the disaster to tho
Fourth Brigade. near Shinkamar, on Saturday.
In which FIVE officers and fifteen mon wore
killed ard two officers and tbirty.two men
wounded. show that tho defeat Of the British
troops was not duo to an ambuscado. as at first
reported. The public anger at the misconduct
of the campaign on the frontier must be still
further inflamod by reading to-day Gen. West
macott's official report of the engagement:
The report. which is dated at Peshawur. de-
scribes tho departure OF tho troops from Mama
nj and their arrival at Shinkamar and Kotal,
and then comes tho following extraordinary
passage:
Upon the arrival Of the main body at Kotal
1t was discovered that a company Of Slkhs had
somehow been Withdrawn from the high ridge
on the west, which was the key to the position.
The enemy had at once occupied the ridge, and
retaking 1t involved a heavy loss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
FOR THE LATTIMER SHOOTING.
The Trial or Sheriff Martin and His Eighty
Deputies BrGins To-day.

UepuLeb BFBInb TO-DhY.
HAZLEToN, Pa, Jan. 31.-The trial of Sheriff
Martin and his eighty deputies for the shooting
of the riotous strikers at Lattimer on Sept. 10
last begins at the county Court House at Wilkes
barre tomorrow morning. Thu deputies arc all
residents of Hazleton and vicinity and will
leave together for tho county seat on a special
them, as there has been rumored there would
be, the agRressors are very likely TO get hurt, as
the deputies are all armed. aud would not hest
tate to use their weapons should the occasion
demand It. The witnesses for the prosecution.
nearly all Of whom are foreigners and were psrti-
cipants In the occurrence which led to the shoot
ing. have been summoned to appear at court to-
morrow, and are to leave Hazleton at the same
time as the deputies. The witnesses for tho de-
day. SO 1t is assumed that the lawyers expect to
find q jury before that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
pov. Leader attack. Democratic Editor.

LuvERNE. Ala, Jan 3l.-Robert Laird. Popu'
list leader of Crenshaw county, made a murder
Gus assault here to-day on H.. Y. brooke. editor
of the Lurerne Journal. aDemocratic paper. He
cut the editor in the thigh. but Brooke got out
his knife and jabbed IL several times In his as
sailant's neck and shoulders. None OF the wounds
on either side IL mortal. BroOke's friends assert
that LAird's assault Is q part q plot TO AsSas-
SlnAte him for his bitter WArtAro on the Popu-
Hats OF this county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
FIFTY-rHREE's ENROLMENT
BeGIns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. That Now's the
Time TO Heat rammanJ.

Begins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. That Now's the
Time TO Beat TammanJ.
The Ffty.three got ont another proclamation
last night TO warn New York county voters that
the opportunity to enroll under William Brook
field would begin tonight and continue for ten
days. Any one who wants to can enroll. The roll
will 60 to the voter IL the voter docs not have
time to 70 to the roll. No ono is excluded from
the benefits Of tho work Of the Fifty.three except
Bryan Democrats. The proclamation says. and
It adds. that the new organization appeals to
AL good citizens who believe that in the city
Tammany should be driven from power, and
kept from power Most Of the Fifty-three were
Cts in the last campaign. The proclamation
concludes:
"1t lies now with individual Republican
voters to take advantage Of the opportunity or
let it pass."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
ABE sToRMER CoNFEssEs.
He KILLED MRS. Rathburn with an Axe and He
Daughter with a PenLnirs.

DAUGHTER with q P%enLnirs.
BURLINGTON. Ia. Jan. 31.-A confession was
made this afternoon by Abe Stormer that
he killed Mrs. Fannie Rathburn and her
daughter Mary on tho night of Jan. 90. Stormer
is one Of six men arrested for the crime.
He killed the mother with an axe. and then after
an unsuccessful attempt to assault the daughter
committed the second murder with a penknife.
He had a terrible struggle with Mary Rathburn.
and q blood stained necktie clenched In her hand
was the only clue to the murderer,
The community is wild over the crimes. A
rumor 10 abroad that a ! ynching mob Is gather
ing in Green Bay bottoms. Ono attempt TO
hurrylng him to the count Jail. which Is now
being guarded by armed men. Bloodshed 10
feared in the event Of an assault ON tho jail
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
FROZEN AND STARVING.
A Farmland. Out or Work. says re Has Been
without Rood for q Neek.

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 3l.-William Willis,
SO years old. applied for lodgings at the police
station here tonight. He was emaciated and
could hardly speak. He said that he had eaten
scarcely anything since last Monday, when he
was discharged from employment by a Little
Falls farmer, and that no had since been with
out food or shelter. Last night ho spent out in
the storm and to-day he tramped about In the
snow. lie was sent to the General Hospital.
There the physicians found that his hands and
feet were frozen and that he 10 a victim of con
sumption. They think he cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
INDICTED FOR PENSION FRAUD.

Three Persons In BroohIyn CharGed with H.
legally Taking Government BountS.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Smith B. Lawrence. and
Joseph Smith were indicted by tho United States
Grand Jury in Brooklyn yesterday. charged
with defrauding the Government by receiving
payments on the pension given to Donald Hag-
gerty. When HagRcrty died his widow married
Smith B. Lawrence. It is alleged that she con-
cealed this fact from the pension authorities go
that she might continue to draw the pension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
DESERTED sEVEx WIVRs.
David seelsy Jailed at Kalamazoo. Charged
with BoinE - BIEnmist.

with Being - BIsnmist.
LANSING. Mich. Jan. Silt is alleged that
David Seeley. who was arrested at Pierson yes
terday and jailed at Kalamazoo, has deserted
seven wives in the last nine years. having mar
ried and deserted two Of them since October last.
His arrest was made on a charge Of bigamy, the
complainant being Mrs. Lucy Killam Of Kala-
mazoo. who says he married her in Baltic Creek
in October. and in one month deserted her and
married Mrs. Clara Davidson of Grandville,
who was deserted ten days ago. The name and
whereabouts of Seeley's first vito are not
known. but his other victims are said to be
MaSgare, MeComb Of Leroy y. u; Ms, BE9Nn
and Mrs. yrooman OF Grandviile. Mich. It is
charged that the McComb woman was left with
nine children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
THREArENED ~ MEN WITH DEATH.
me way . Mexican JudEe Found = Murderer.
who mas Now Been Shot.

SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mexico. Jan. 3l.-Swift
Justice has been metod out to the Mexican who.
ton days ago. s~ssassinated Conductor b. A.
Ramsay. an American. at San Mateo. On tho
day following the murder seventeen suspicious
characters at San MAteo we're arrested and
taken before the District Judge. That official
addressed the prisoners and told them that he
know that one OF them was the murderer, and
II the guilty man did not confess he would
order AL of them taken out In a bunch and shot.
This threat caused one Of the prisoners TO do
clare that the guilty man was Miguel Martinez.
one Of their number, Martinez then confessed
and was shot this morning at daybreAk. The
other sixteen mon were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
TRIED TO BURN a TOWN.
Thieves aPy % start . CsnaAErausn. % as q
Rob the Plane. FOX, stores.

Rob the PIAho. Tex, stsres.
DALLAS. JAM. 3l.-Incendiaries attempted to
burn and loot tho business portion of the town
OF Plano. sixteen miles north Of Dallas. at 8
o'clock this morning. A man who discovered
tho fires and ran to the railroad yards and had
the engineers blow their whistles violently
frustrated.th hrebugs, as the noise made by the
whistles reused the entire population OF 1000
persons. Hall a dozen business buildings In as
many blocks and streets wero set on fire at the
same time. coal oil being scattered over the
buildings in each instance. The nres drew such
e~xtinguished. In the excitement seven stores
were broken into and small sums Of money and
tention TO get q large confagration in progress
and in the excitement rob stores, safes, private
residences and banks. The nre lossS are eeti-
arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
TEDDY BACK AT BELLEvUE.
Return or the Prsdigal DOE Named Ansr Kr-
PsIice Commissioner ResAsyeit.

UFUtUTU y EUU EVuFEWF EVE ~ III
PSIice Commissioner Roosevelt.
Every one at Bellevue is talking OF the return
of Teddy TO the hospital after a years wander
ings. Teddy was a spoiled dog whom he lived
at tho hospital. Nothing was too good for him.
He was fed upon the choicest bits; he wore a sill
ver-mounted collar. and, above all. he was named
after ex.President Roosevelt of the Police
Board. The dog, however, proved ungrateful.
and a year ago this month he ran away.
There was much mourning for the untimely
forgotten. Yesterday morning he returned.
He came scratching at the gate at o o'clock.
and gave him a hearty welcome. The news
was passed throughout the wards, and for an
hour Teddy received greetings from old friends.
He 10 now very much at home and acts as
though he had never been absent from the hos.
pital q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
SNOW IMrEDEs UNDBH-TROLLBH.

car R0Fesa ON tho Track In haPieu-An Hours
Blockade Resulted.
The snow was mainly responsible yesterday
for a block ON tho underground electric road at
10th street and Manhattan avenue. A car
north bound. while turning the curve. was
forced on the track AID the fuse was burned
out. A block of over an hour ensued before the
All tSe car lines had their snow ploughs ct
work ali day In Harlem. Over 100 mon were
employed on the 12bth street croest0wn line
Alone. Over the bridge the cars ran on time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
WOMAN BURNED no DEATH.
Kerosene Lamp Exploded WHILE She Wal
RendiRE IN Solitude.

Mrs. Helen Doyle. 60 years old, was burned
to death last night while alone In her flat on
the first floor at So East Eighty-eighth street,
through the explosion of a kerosene lamp. The
ianitor Of the house heard the explosion. and
seeing that the room was ablaze, ran to q fire
box and rang an alarm.
The tiremen. on arriving, broke in the door
and found the woman dying on q bed the clothes
of which she had tried to wrap about herself.
She died within a few moments. Several pieces
of furniture in the room had caught fire., but the
flames had done no further damage, and were
easily put out. Beside the fragments of the
lamp was found a book which Mrs. Doyle had
been reading. evidently. when the lamp ex-
ploded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
NEWS Enysrs 1ExrUoxY y1euz:
Democrats saia % Hsve MADE the osehs I'LL
. Rapty Measure.

. Pavty Measure.
F~RANKyoRT. KY Jan. 3L-Representative
Cookies bill to compel the Chicago Associated
Press to serve its reports to newspapers not
members Of the association on payment Of rates
paid BY other papers has been made Q special
order for Wednesday morning ct IL o'clock.
The bill came MP to-day, but was blocked by
shrewd parliamentary tactics. There IL o hard
fight on by the friends of the Louisville DIE.
patch. tho silver organ, for the bill. All the
other Louisville dailies, headed by the Courier
Journal are against 1t. Il 10 said the Demo-
erats have caucused on the matter and are
going to support It AZ Q party measure. thus In
suring Its passage, and tho only hope tho oppo-
1ition has is in delaying the measure or killing
1t In committee. The bill provides Q penalty
Of from IS to 800 for each offence or failure to
comply with its terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
rLe Loves Hadssa Closed to H~aviGatssp.

NEwBURo. Jan. 81.-Tho Thermometer regis
torsd ten below here this morning. The Rams.
deli Transportation Company has concluded to
cease RUNNING their boats between New York
and Newburg for q short time. The Newburg
made her regular trip last night, and will lay
nm In New York. The Toe 10 heavy In the High
lands. All of the New York ice companies have
raooyared from their fright about not being
able To harvest q crop. and between Marlb0r-
ouGh aud Albany thousands Of men are at work
niiinR the river icehouses The ice ranges IRON
eight to eleven inches In thickness.
Mountain side Farm Dairy win remove ON Feb. 2
Ftrfh M "a 1ha Aikll AN--Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

rae TenasS Meat % DAiFy-Boa
fat young noEk0Fs, dsintily sea4oAsd. with GslOctaa
spicss T. assd " DssTfoo, Lss% ssassge4. TEs AtWp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Mountain side Farm Dairy viii remove ON Feb.
from 0sS pIxth a.. Ia 1bssiAih HHr-A"f'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
NICARAuGuAN CANAL.

washington. Aug Ex-senator War
asr Miller. of New York ihe presldent %
ths Slcamgnau canei commission and
senator Morgan. ~ Ala. ihe leading ad-
sacat. of that project in congress. had
conference on the Sicuraguan canal
qp ston with President hcKlaloy today.
Tha President &c IS said, xpressed his
acquiescencs in the belief that the gog-
eminent possession Of she canal IS now
necessary and that the war and its re-
suits make the canal indispensable 60 the
United States.
The President. his callers say, inteEAs'
to make strong recommendation N com
gress for legislation making immediate
provision Tor completion OF the canal ana
Tor making Il the dlree, property OF the
government.
senator Morgan said that Hawaii nov
has as good government as the states
here, and that there were excellent men
administering the government Of tue 81
lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
SPECIAL CONGRESS- SESSION
70 BE Called For the Purpose Enatng Legislation Looking
TO Standing Army.

Washington, Augl.-The Post tomorrow will say
president Mckinley will call congress
Spain accepts the peace offered by United
States.
1t has been understood always that the would be-
fcned as the treaty of ready to be- acted by
hat body The attention Of the president has called how
situation which makes assembling
grcS necessary This situation be explained in few words
Under the law which provides raising
army that ont of existence the
When this law framed il for a supposed
that after the had ended there would be necessity keep
ing the army The developments it very
evident instead sending the army back fully
1000 will continue bc needed II the present
ha 10000 soldiers throughout Cuba 10000
philippines probably 10000 Porto Rico Under the
hostes cease army disbanded
and the regular army back its peace footing thus leaving
ou service This small for the
will bc required Consequently the aid Of congress will
bee which will keep adequate army
for garrison purposes
addition this laws Doe passed 10 meet the
uurrmcus Of government Philippines and Porto Rico
president naturally adverse 10 calling congress together
during the ho weather may be decided that The not
GUIDED ratified the treaty peace n This
congress until the middle september
viii take month weeks for the fun details of the
treat, 10 be discussed and present outlook however
much earlier period in the hopes that
its work be- completed before the fall campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
Home Treatment For 81
WIN TONIC FREE.

We all know that Small Pox, Typhoid
Diphtheria, Measles, Mumps, Scarlet
Fever, Hoopi- z Cough, etc, are Catch
ing They are catching" or contag-
ious because they ave germ or microbe
diseases This is no theory, IL is a prov
en- fact, admitted by all scientific men.
D7. Tn odore Potter the eminent Bac-
teriologist says: 1--WE can see bacteria
can cultivate them, can identity and
grow the different varieties, We can
plant them in the bodies Of men aud
animals and repreuuce at will the dis
eases from which the bacteria were
obtained
This is equally true OF Catarrh The
carion-like breath Of the Catarrh victim
is laden with these malignant germs;
50 is the pus. Put drop Of it under a
powerful microsc )pe and see them wrig
gle They are very n mute it is true
IL takes 900 600 of them aid side by
side TO cover an inch on the rule, but
there is probably 40 microbe SO long
lived, so persistent, SO oyoracious and So
hard N lxfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
it is Catching!

Catarrh, climate or no climate. The
Catsrrh germ will produce Cstarrh aud
nothing else will produce IL.
Again. Among the Aborigines Of this
country Catarrh was unknown. That
proves IL is not climatic" Another
thing. 1t to1k 200 years for Cstarrh TO
get a toothold among us. Forty years
ago less than per cent. OF the adult
population were affected. To-day there
are over 10000 900 victims, and rapidly
multiplying. Has "climate" done this?
Could anything do it but contagion2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
1t is Infectious!
The plague can be stayed and stamped
One Sure lure.

fortunately an antidote has at last
been found for this filthy and iufec iouf
disorder At last, after everything else
had failed, and even the doctors had
given up in despair, brazilian Balm
was discovered 1t kills the microbe
instantly: it penetrates between the
folds ana into the deepest passages Of
the head, healing the ulcers and run
ming sores, II is the most healing
Oalsam Ia the world. The nom IA
you begin its use IL renders the breath
and expectoration immune (non-cou
iagicus) II heals the throat, curing
asthma and bronchitis. II heals the
stomach that has b en- made raw and
liberated by swallowing the gem
laden eatarIh pus. II quickly takes
colds and grip out Of the ystem 1t
has been in use IS years and cured
tens Of thousands, even where the
throat was eaten out so you could put
your fngers in the holes an icnh deep
II will cure you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
A Sanitary Problem

So rapid have been the rsYaRes OF
this putrid distemper within the last
faw years that Il must soon come 20
the front as the most vital sanitary
problem The disease Is every here,
bntin many localities II is a veritable
pestilencs. II every house were quar-
artined where IL exists how N ny
houses would fail 10 display the "Yel-
low Flag2" Every one must help 70
stamp out this palgue. Every one is
vitality interested. Every one who is
now free from IL must avoid contagion
as they would Small POx or the Cholera.
Those y no are afflicted with il, even in
a mild form, should hasten TO get cured
and the other mem bers OF the family
for their own safety, should insist on
instant act on. With united action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
OW Has It'prsad?

The breath The fetid germ-laden
breath Also by contact, as in kissing
Also from xpectoratious; and washing
in the same bowl using the same towels
napkins, etc. used by those afflicted
with this putrid disease. IL does not
spring from the blood or any condition
Of the blood. The Catsrrh microbe is
never found in the "blood > Itis not a
blood disease. 90 and cannot be cured by
blood medicines IL is a germ dis
ease and is propagated as above stated.
II could not be proDagated through
the blood"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02

Do you want picture Of their ships
or the cities they attack. You can Sc
cure ull this and more by pu chasing
the newly issued series of portfolios Cn
fifteen parts entitled "The American
Navy, CUBA ana hawaii" Nearly 25O
large half-tone pictures OF warships,
cities tHsyana, Santiago, Honolulu,
etc forts, harbors, batteries, rivers,
plantations-in fact, the very places
where our men have been and will be
fighting, Also excellent portraits Of
Dewey, Sampson, Schley and Lee. All
pictures accompanied by full explana-
tory text and maps. Single parts lOc. /;
full set SI.50, Call at Santa Fe ticket
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
A Great Offer.

CGtarrh victims have run down sys-
TENS and impaired vitality. 1t could
hardly be otherwise.
They need a good tonic - help 10
restoring their lost vigor. A nerve
aud strength builder. We have the
best remedy for this known 10 science
Toxicola tablets, We will from this
time on. for thn next six months, en-
close = months treatment Of Toxi ola
tablets with every 81 bottle Of Brazil
ing balm. A 81 bottle OF Brazilis u
balm eontainr a months treatment.
See that the name is blown ia the
bottle, b. +. Jackson & Co, Indianap
oils, Ind. The summer Is the best
time TO treat eatarrh as the disease is
less yioleAt than In cold weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
NOt Climatic

The opinion has widely prevailed
that Catarrh was caused by climatic
conditions This is found 70 be a mis-
take, and has had most disastrous re-
suits, leaving the disease to spread un-
checked over wide sections of the c0un-
try. Possibly some localities are more
favorable 70 its development and vio-
lence than others, but there must be
the seed before you can get the har-
est Oats must be sOwn 10 pr duc5
Ate, and wheat 10 produce wheat. The
nall Pox microbe must be sown 10
produce Small Pox, the Mumps mierobe
u produce Numps So the Catarrh mi
crobe must be breathed in &C r7Oduce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
MONOhs TO BiSMARK.
SHIPS FLAGS TO BE 30 HALF MAST
sALUTEs TO RE IFRED.

Kisl Avs IA navm order has bren
ISSUED commanding that ail enc nas- on
warships behalf unsted on tne day OF
Prince Bismarcks funeral. that salute
Of is guns be- fired ot noon and that an
the naval officers and officials wear
mourning for a week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
luII2l'S GlLl[IG MNlLe YQLd

REM EMBER, this advertisement is OF
interest TO you who have friends resting
q the tomb II Is home establishment
'hipping direct from the quarries marble
md granite and manufacturing IN this
;ity. Foreign agents show you large
inc picture and ask you 10 sign a binding
Denses. Think OF I'll we viii duplicate
"A OF their work from 20 to so per cent
ess, An the WORK done in the Guthrie
cemetery, gome weighing upward OF two
tons, was done by us. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02
INSURGENTS ARE ALIENS.
q NTrL SUCH TIME AS LAWS GOV
ERNING ARE MADE

San Francisco AuE l-Han ~ North.
commissioner Of immigration at this
port has received Instructions from
Washington to treat AN immigrants from
Hawaii as alien immigrants until such
time az laws can be perfected 20 govern
them
This rule VIII settle an questions as 70
the entrance ~ certain races for NE
time being aud ~m be- warning 20
steamship companies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-02

The Chief Burgess OF Milesburg Pa
says DeWitts Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in bis fami-
ly during forty years Of housekeeping.
rhey cure constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles Small
size but great in results. } Wheel
er a. Son.