davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Fsud Char.es.rs so,a the Array.

LONDON, KY, Aug. 2-Robert and
Carl Baker, two we'll known charac-
tiers who have figured prominently in
the HowArd-B Baker Clay county feud.
have enlisted in the United States
army. They left horc last night for
Fort Thomas Robert Baker was
placed in command Of the troops en-
listed here. seventy In number. Nanny
Of whom were Clay county boys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Saturday, July 80.

The strike of messenger boys at Gin
cinnati has pctered out. Most of the
strikers have applied for reinstate-
ment..
BY an explosion of gas at the colliery
of Cox Brothers Il Go. at Derringer,
ten miles from Hazelton, Pa, Morris
Slough Of Weston was killed and six
other men seriously burned.
by the assassination of President
Heureaux of Santo Domingo, Cuba
may lose General Gomez, as he aspires
to the presidency of the black republic.
Santo Domingo Is Gomez's native land.
Fannin county, located seventy-five
miles north of Dallas, Texas, is i'm a
state of indignation over a terrible
crime. A eleven-year-old white girl,
the daughter of Alonzo Newton, was
found hanging hfeless from IA tree near
the family home of her father. The
child was left alone in the morning
when her father went to his work. AS
o as Mr.. Newton discovered the
murder Of his child he aroused the
neigborhood, and a search for the muir
derer was continued all day, but with.
out success, The people are terribly
aroused and a lynching, perhaps two
Of them, may be the outcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
pu, Iss Nor. to wo,,.

CsEBRrvALE, Kan, Aug. a.--Ths
Edgar zinc works, located here. start
ed their second furnace yesterday,
giving employment to about 1875 men.
About /, 600 tons of ore can DO treated
Y pnthly by this concern
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Pesry Relief steamer sai,..

ST JOINS, N. f., Aug. 2--The
Peary relief steamer Diana passed
out the straits Of Belle Isle on her
way North last Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Tues day, August I.

Louis Pullcrson and Michael Nc
Donal were ~electrocuted NJ Sing Sing
yesterday.
New York and San Francisco capt.
talists contemplate establishing a
national bank at Honolulu.
Governor Chandler Of Georgia has
issued an appeal TO the people of his
state to join hands and put an end to
mob violence. He says that il Is hurt
ing the good name of the state.
Edwin Gould of New York, for many
years considered the relentless and i'm
placable enemy Of the Diamond Match
company Of Chicago, has gone into the
combine, and was yesterday elected to
the directorate of the Diamond Match
company.
Dairymen of Illinois, whose herds
have been examined and tuberculosis
found among them, have served notice
that they will not permit the cows to
be killed unless the state makes ar
engagements to indemnify them for
their loss.
The New York summer resort known
as Upper Lake, near Malone, was al
most wiped out by fire. Not a bust
ness house is left. Only the two hotels,
the opera house and the Catholic
church, and a fringe Of tenement houses
on the outskirts remain.
The strike situation at Cleveland has
not greatly changed. The boycott
movement has reached a point where
IL is almost impossible for anyone who
rides on the Big Consolidated cars To
purchase the ne~cessaries of life, the
grocers and other tradesmen, especial
ly those in the out-laying districts, be.
ing in sympathy with the strikers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04

TRIESTE, Aug. The United States
cruiser Olympia started for Naples at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Monday, July II.

Cubans paraded Havana with ban
ners bearing the inscription. Cuba is
and by right ought To be free" The
Cubans want independence.
In an accident on the Erie road near
Lackwexcn, y. V, the engineer and
fireman Of a passenger train were
killed and n number of passengers in.
jured.
At Morning VIEW, Ky. Austin
Stevens killed his father-in-law. Hon.
Benjamin Hnncll. Stevens blamed
Finnell for the trouble which caused
him and his wife to separate.
The jealousy and rage born by a
quarrel caused Giovanni Ghenelli to
shoot his wife and himself in their
home in Chicago. The woman is dead
and IL is not thought he can recover.
London papers believe good will
come of the peace conference. VIM. T..
Stead, the London journalist, says the
American delegation has been one of
the most useful elements in the par
lament.
Santo Domingo, the black republic, is
in n state of ferment since the death of
its president, Hcureaux. An early out
break is expected, and friends of the
government are kept under arms. 1t
is stated that Gomez as president
would suit all classes.
Joseph the tcn-ycar-old son of Chas.
Ruello, has disappeared from his home
in Honghton, Mich. His father liz un-
der the impression that the child has
been stolen, and has offered u reward
Of $500 for his safe return or informo,
ton leading To his recovery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Sunday, July SO.

The reorganizers Of the baltimore 4
Ohio-Southwestern road have taken
charge.
The first bale Of the 1890 Texas cot
ton crop 10 to be sold for the benefit of
the flood sufferers.
Twenty people were injured In a
wreck on the Western Pennsylvania
railroad at Hers Station, q few miles
above Allegheny City.
Ten Thousand men have been thrown
out Of employment and work was stop
ped on 200 buildings In Chicago by the
strike Of the brick-makers.
Four men were crushed to death,
seven injured and a number slightly
hnrt In the wreck of a construction
train on the Midland railroad, in Han
mis- county, Nova Scotia.
Howard II. Samson, an emissary
seeking miners at Barnwell, w. Va,
for Missouri and Indian Territory coal
fields, was fatally stabbed. His assail-
ants are unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
0 $5O0,000.
Arrest OF . Lawyer Ia sostlsad on she
Charge Of kmbsEsis mont

GLASGOW, Aug. =. - George Colqu-
houu. a lawyer, has been arrested
here on the charge Of embezxling
funds belonging to his clients. His
liabilities are said to be over $500, oOo.
C%olquhoun was formerly city treas
mar
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-04
Saturday, July TO-.

Anna NJ. Mendenhall has been trans
ferred from the Santee Indian school,
Nebraska, to assistant matron of the
TT. Sill school, Oklahoma.
Italy will be paid an indemnity for
the lynching of three of the five Ital-
ian at Tallulah, La. The state de-
partment will lay down the principle
once for all that an alien does not be-
come a full fiedged citizen of the Unit
ed states until citizenship papers have
been formally issued to him. The de-
partment will pursue the regular legal
course for ascertaining the facts in
connection with the l%ynching and there
will doubtless he considerable diplo-
matte correspondence between the two
countries before the incident is closed.
While there has been no direct de-
mand from Italy, the state department
officials appreciate that there Is no es-
cape from the payment Of the indem-
nifty.
The attorney general has rendered
opinions In three cases involving ques-
tions of franchises and concessions in
Porto Rico. IL the case Of Vincente
Wand Jose Usera, the attorney general
holds that they do not hold a complete
and lawful concession to build a tram
way from Ponce to Port Ponce, and
that the secretary of wal has no right
to confirm such concession. The at
torney general holds adversely on the
application Of Ramon Valdez y Cobian
for a concession in the right to use the
water power of the river Plata, in
Porto Rico. In the cases of Frederick
w. Weeks, for permission to construct
a wharf or pier at Ponce, the attorney
general holds that to grant the petit
ton is beyond the power of the secre-
Nary of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
IN THEIR STOCK YOU Will
! SEE !

RICH CUT GLASS from three best fac
tories in u. S. A; STERLING SILVER
WARE, Reed C Barton's and Whiting
Mfg. Co.'S; (First-class engraving done
in connection with this Department.:
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE In crystal,
gold and colors; BRONZES, ORNA-
MENTS, FIGURES, FANCY CHINA,
useful and ornamental. OF German,
French and English manufacture; HA-
WAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA; JARDI-
NIERES and FANCY FLOWER POTS
in all sizes; POTTERIES. VASES. Etc,
from 20 different factories-10c up.
Dinner Sets, Breakfast Sets, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, all prices. Piano,
Banquet and Hanging Lamps; 0nyxTa-
bles; Plated Table Silverware Creed &
Barton's and other makes); Table Cut
lery; Kitchen Outfits, including Jewel
Stove, for $25; Quincy Ice Boxes, IS;
Standard Bluefame Wickless Oil
Stoves-see them in operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23

Store will be open evenings, com
mencing Saturday, December 9th, with
music, as usual, by the best Hawaiian
talent A new feature this year will be
our special tab1es-No. 1, presents fo1
Toe; No. 2, presents for 25c: No, 3
presents for soc; No. 4, presents for
81. You are all invited to make Us a
call, whether buying or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE.
DIMOND & co.

Beg TO announce that they are now
better prepared than ever before to
meet the wants of the people In their
large, varied and well-selected stock
gifts can be found to suit everyone.
Having made study of the gift busi-
ness, even the most fastidious will be
pleased with the manner in which their
purchases are prepared and delivered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
Stage Line.
HENRY BRYANT, Prop

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane. and Kuoloa, will leave Postof1ce.
Bethel street side at a. m. on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, calling
for passep gers and packages at Love
Joy & Co.'s, No. 10, Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23
SOCIAL EVENTS
What is Done and Doing
Locally.
The Usual Weekly Review of HonoIu-
Iu Festiyities--WhirI of the
Town Described.

lu Festiyities--W of the
Town Described.
home on the Coptic after short visit
to the States.
DR.. and Mrs. \. F. HUMPHREYS, after
a brief visit TO the States. have re-
turned home.
Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Rain
Walker will entertain a number of
friends at dinner.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. +. VI.
Swanzy will entertain large number
of guests at dinner.
DR.. II. V. Murray will soon depart
for Australia, whittier he goes for a
much-needed vacation
Miss Amy MacKinnon, sister of
S. E. Damon, arrived on the steamship
Coptic and will remain in Honolulu for
several months.
Miss Juliet King left on Wednesday
for Kauai, where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Rice.
This afternoon Gilchrist Hatch, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Hatch, will
entertain number of his young
friends at q party.
Wednesday evening Mr.. w. H. Bah
bitt and Mr.. r. w. Single gave a
dinner in honor of Miss Alice Wall and
Mr.. Fred c. Smith.
Ms. G. L. Ashe, mother of Mrs Har-
old NJ. Sewall, arrived in Honolulu or
the steamship Australia and will visit
her daughter for several months.
The postponed poi supper of MI and
Mrs. Carl Widemann will lake place
this Saturday evening at the home Of
NJ nd Mrs. Samuel Parker, on King
street
Major Marshall w. Wood, who has
been connected with the United States
military hospital in Honolulu, left on
charge of jefferson Barracks.
Mrs. Alexander Young will leave for
Oakland next month to visit her
daughter, Mrs Joseph L. Howard Mr.
and Mrs. Howard are planning to leave
California in the early spring for an
extended stay in Scotland, where Mr..
Howard will continue his study of
medicine.
Miss Jane Dunn, who with her moth
er and sister visited Honolulu during
the summer, was recently married in
San Francisco to Mr.. Henry Dutton of
that city. Owing to the sad death of
Mrs. Dunn a few weeks previous, the
wedding was very quiet. only the rela-
tiveS and intimate friends of the fam
lily being present After the ceremony
the young couple left for Los Angeles,
where they will remain few weeks
before going to Europe.
A goodly number of Honolulu society
folk are planning to visit the Paris eX-
position, which opens in June of next
year. Among the first to arrive there
will be Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin.
Mr.. Twins duties as Commissioner
from Hawaii make it necessary for him
10 be in early attendance at the expo
sition. Major George G. Potter, the
secretary of the Commission, also ex-
poets to leave for Paris within a few
weeks. Among others who have de-
cided to go are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wa
terhouse, Jr., who are booked to leave
for the States about the middle of jan
uary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Hosmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. J. Lowrey.
Tuesday night one of the largest and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-23

Tuesday night one of the largest and
mosh fashionable audiences ever gath
cred together in Honolulu was present
at the Opera House to witness the per-
Torrance of Faust by the Boston
Lyric Company, ably assisted by Mrs.
Annis Montague Turner the drawing
card of the evening. Among the So
ciety people present were President
and Mrs. Dole, Minister and Mrs. III. E.
Cooper, Minister and Mrs. E. A Mott
Smith, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. Harold
NJ. Sewall, Mrs. Francis NJ Hatch, Mr.
and Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mrs. II. B.
Chase, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs. Horace
Craft, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P Wilder, Mrs.
F. X. G. Gibbons, Mrs. J. S. Walker,
Mr.. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
j. Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Glade,
Mrs. Alexander Young, the Misses
Young, Miss Juliet King Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hart, Miss Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
VI. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. A Isenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Widemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCandless,
Miss Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Tenney,
Mr.. w. o. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Woods, the Misses Widdifield, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr.. Robert Men,
Mr.. F. c. Alexander, Miss n. Alexan-
der, the Misses Walker, the Misses
Macfarlane, Mr. Frank Armstrong, Mr..
W. H. Rabbit, Mr.. r. w. Shingle, Miss
Nettleton, Mr.. P Lansdale, Mr.. and
Mrs w. r. Castle, Mr. Lester P. Scott,
Mr.. H NJ Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Meier and Mr.. A. Macintosh.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
LOOKING TO NORFOLK.
RUMOR THAT THE r. AND o
RAILROAD WANTS TO COME.

Mr. Timothy +. Ryan. one of the
best known railroad contractors in the
country. is in Richmond looking out
for work on the construction of the
Richmond Petersburg and Carolina
railway. In long talk with the Rich
mond Dispatch. he said. among other
things:
you'll see that the Richmond, Pe-
tersburg and Carolina Will do an I'M
menee business" Mr.. Ryan said. why,
do you know that portion already built
twenty miles south from Petersburg
has more business than 1t can handle?
There is a passenger and Il freight
train each way every day. The cars
just run south from Petersburg out in
to the woods, but the road is doing a
fine business.
There is more railroad work in Vir-
ginia in sight now than 1 have known
in ten years" Mr. Ryan concluded,
Construction is In progress or GEN.
templated in every direction. The Nor.
folk and Western is eXpending mil
lion and half Strengthening IFS track
for distance of ten miles through the
mountains this side of Radford. The
Seaboard Air Line is building the Rich.
mond. Petersburg and Carolina TIE
Atlantic Coast Line IS doing Il good
zeal OF work. The Atlantic and Dam
Vile is being extended south from Vlr.
ginia. In Halifax county. TO Columbia.
am Informed. and l have never seen
the matter mentioned in the papers.
that the Baltimore and Ohio Is after
building line to Norfolk, or some point
near there. do not know anything
about the immediate prospects OF such
road being built"
Mr.. Ryan is cousin OF Mr. Thomas
F. Ryan. the New York financier who
fouSht the Seaboard Air Line so long
in the interests OF the Southern.
y representative of the Virginian-Pi
lot made inquiries yesterday In railroad
circles. but could learn nothing definite
about the rumor that the Baltimore
ana Ohio contemplated building a line
TO Norfolk 1t may be true, however.
prominent railroader said. for Nor
folk will be the objective point OF seve-
raj lines that permeate the West. az
they can secure deep-water terminal
facilities here that no other point af-
fords.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28

grandfather in Paramount Park. Al
though the day was not holiday In
honor Of the event. there was Il great
outpouring Of patriotic citizens. Flags
were everywhere displayed throughout
the city, and al the ships in the harbor
were gaily dressed in colors.
President and Mrs. Nick inley were
everywhere warmly greeted by the
people. The unwilling was a success in
every way.
The statue is located in a beautiful
spot along tho east drive OF the Schuyl-
kill river. in Paramount Park IT is the
gift of the Fairmount Park Art Asso-
citation TO the people of Philadelphia.
THE START MADE.
At . o'clock the start was made for
Fairmount Park. President McKinley's
carriage was drawn by four richly ca
parisOnod black horses. In the carriage
Gage. Mayor Samuel II. Ashbridge and
John II. Converse. y half dozen car
riagcs followed the Presidents carriage.
they containing the Cabinet members.
Governor stone. of Pennsylvania, and
staff. and other prominent mon.
These We're followed by carriages con-
tanning Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Sartors. the wives of tile Cabinet
officers, and members of the ladies' re-
ception committee. \ warm greeting
was extended to Mrs. Mckinley and
Mrs. Grant all along the route.
THE PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE.
When the Presidential party reached
the monument at 2:50 they found a
great concourse awaiting them. The
crowd started to cheer and never ceased
Until the ceremonies were begun AS
the President stepped from his carriage
he was saiuted by twcnty-one guns.
fired by Division A, Naval Force Of
Pennsylvania. The President was es-
corted TO u place in the centre of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28

of mile wide and as clean rs the
prairie was swept through the eastern
portion OF the city and four hundred
buildings. homes and mercantile houses
were lcveled To The ground III scattered
ruins.
In the heavy rain that followed. the
people who had escaped turned ont 10
rc-cue the injured.
For two hours not much was accom-
plshed, as all was confusion. hut by )
o'clock. twenty-five dead bodies mad
been taken from the ruins.
Ii is confidently expected that the list
Of dead Will reach between fifty and
sixty, if it does not exceed that. Al
most thousand people were more or
less injured.
Daylight will he necessary before an
adequate estimate of loss of life and
property can be had.
Each blanched face reports n new
calamity.
LIST OF KILLED.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April ga special to
the, Globe Democrat from Kirksvil!c.
Mo-, gives the list of killed in the cy-
clone tonight so far as known. as iol-
lows:
William b. Howells, student Ameri-
can School of Osieopathy; Mrs. W. II.
Sherbourn, wife Of Student School Us,
teopathy; James Weaver. ST.. retired
contractor; Theodore Brigham, mer-
chant Ed. Beeman. boy; Mrs. W. w.
Greene and daughter, Miss Bessie; Mrs.
Ellington, Mr.. 4. w. Glazee, Mrs a
w. Glazec. Me. Bengren. Mrs. John
Larl<in, Sr.. Mrs. II. Mahaffee, Mrs. c.
Woods. Mr. a. Little, Mr.. Joe Woods
Mrs. ice Woods, Mr. a. w. Ralnshott,
Mr.. c. a. Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs. A. c. Beal,
James Cunningham, Mrs. Mitchell
Reported Killed: Mr.. Peck. Mr. An
derson, Mr. Stevens, DIR. Billings, Colo
Continued on Ninth Page.l
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
a SECOND BATTLE.


Only one of the blue Jackets in the
cutter was wounded
On April 1Ith second battle was
fought at Vailema. Tho nEhtin. was
desperate, the rebels holding strong
notifications. which were incffcctivclv
shelied by the ships. The friendlles adj
vanced to the attack, with Fnlioalol and
Dana on the left, Gaunt i'm the center.
with 10 men from Fuamasanga on the
tiSnt. Gaunts party delivered such Il
heaVy IRE that the rebels retrcated TO n
second and stronger fort about $50
yards pack The Tuamasanga friend
lies bolted. but Gaunt crayled out to
The firing line ana drove them back at
me point of his revolver. They then
advanced to attack the second fort.
put round the position too strong and
lost several men killed and wounded.
SHELLS AND WAR SONGS.
Ten shells from the ships burst close
behind the rebel lines ana the rebels
sang IL war song after the explosion of
each she'll
Gaunt again returned to the attack
ana heaVy and continuous firing on
ooth sides followed, during which the
attackers suffered further losses
Gatint succeeded in crawling to with
IN Iity yards OF the fort, but found IL
100 strong to capture. as the friendly
supports were unreliable. The party
'iich rctireu in good order. with four
men Killed and eighteen wounded, of
winch number three were mortally hurt
The rebel loss was not ascertained. but
was probably small
Inc Iauransa and Porpoise shellcd
eIc pU5Itlon at sundown, but the re-
suit OF the firing is, not known.
Gaunts brigade ana Il portion OF the
friendly supports stood the fire splen-
didly.
turing the engagensent Gaunt sue
ceedcd i'm capturing a German n,r
which was lying over the first fort.
The British Consul. Mr. T.. b. 6.
MaXes. and DR.. Adolf 60. the surgeon
OIL me Philadelphia, We're under fire all
a further attack was TO have been
made the next day.
On the return of the landing Dartv
Captain Stuart. of the Tauranrn sis-
nailed: "'s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
stand. which was close II the statue.
A PLEASING INCIDENT.

\ most pleasing Incident was the
greeting between the President and the
intrepid Coghlan, captain Of the ha-
leigh. This was the first opportunity
the President had of talking 10 the
commander of he Raleigh sine. his ar
rival in this country Every one
watched to see how the fighting captain
would be received by the Presto mt of
the United States. and Il great cheer
went up as the President stretched
forth his hand and grasped that OF the
commanders The President wore a
broad smile and seemed IN every way
pleased to greet the captain. The Presi-
dent Immediately engaged iii conversa-
ton with Captain Coghlan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
GRANTS GRANDDAUGHTER.

The statue was presented to the COM
missioners of Paramount Park by John
II. Converse. AS he concluded speak
ing Miss Sartoris mounted Il small plat
form near the statue. pulled the cord
which held the national colors about the
figure, and the horse and rider were
brought to view. AS the dranery fell
Battery ID. National Guard of pennsyl-
vania. fired salute of seventeen guns.
The cruiser Raleigh. lying in the Della
ware rive. nearly four miles away. was
given the signal at the same moment,
and she. too. fired salute OF seventeen
guns.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
tBy Telegraph to vIrgln,an-pl,ot.,

New York. April 27.-The Southern
railway, Chesapeake and Ohio and Nor
folk and Western are the roads named
az about to enter into n combination
which. it is said on good authority. Is
soon to be made.
1t rs asserted that options on the
stocks of these companies -have-heen-
secured at figures considerably above
the present market price.
The combination is said to be not par
ticularly difficult to make, as n large
part of the securities are owned by per-
sons already associated in other ways.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-28
Now .heJury,s Hands.
cry Telegraph to yirginian-PiIot

'hy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
canton. o., April 27.-The fate OF
Mrs George is now in the hands of the
jury. The twelve men who are to de-
termine whether she is guilty, or NOT.
OF the murder OF George D. Saxton
were locked up in the jury room TO-DAY
and at midnight no agreement had been
reached. 1t was persistently reported at
tnat hour that the jury stood s for 90
quittal and for manslaughter. II r.
not thought likely an agreement will
be reached tonight