davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
All Quiet at Apla,

WAsHINeToN, May 6.-The navy Do.
partment has been supplied by the CO.
BILE companies with the following cor.
rected statement of Adm. Kautz's @,
blegram OF Thursday:
AUCKLAND. May Z, Sub-dste, Apia,
April 27.-secretary Navy, Washing.
ton: All quiet at Apia- Mstsafs and
his chiefs in their lettsr of April ~
agreed TO keep outside lines prescribed
by British ss9ior ofaesr present end
myself and 70 observe psass until ~
rival Of semnissiou. Think that thsrs
win not b moro ashtins. xAuz1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

broke Pages spell. He looked up and
smiled.
"Sure enough?"
"Yes," she nodded, and then was
swept away
But there were no more figures, and,
when little later Page reproached
her with it, she only laughed.
did you know it?" he demanded.
'Tell me-did you?"
She ran her fingers caressingly over
the petals of withered rose.
"Perhaps-I did," she said.
"I'm fool" said Page savagely.
"We're all fools; we"
II am SO tired of all this-the heat
and the glare. Won't you take me
out?" she asked pleadingly. Her eyes
were an appeal, and while he knew they
lied he could not repress the eagerness
that crept into his voice.
Surely. Where shall it be?'
Miss Whiting drew her silk scarf
about her.
"Where should we go but to the ro-
tunda steps?" she answered, and she
smiled again.
Chriswold left the brilliantly lighted
building soon after Maury had come to
reclaim his partner. He wanted to be
quite alone.
He left jeff hall, wandered through
the college grounds and went past the
chapel. On, until he was close to the
rotunda steps. The dim outline Of two
fgures-a woman's and man's-rest-
ing there stood out from the blackness
OF the night. He smiled as he passed
them quickly. He had grown good
deal older in these last five hours. Down
the long arcade he went, until the foot
OF the quadrangle was reached. There
he paused and turned and faced the
great rotunda. In the east faint streaks
OF light foretold the coming of the
dawn. Never had the majesty of the
long arcades and the great white col
umns looming up before him appealed
to him as they did now.
II told her was coming back to
study, and she smiled and said she was
70 glad" He paused. He could see.
even at that distance, that the man and
woman had risen from the rotunda
steps and were moving toward the ris-
ing and the falling cadence Of the last
waltz.
The boy laughed blithsly in the soli-
tude.
"ADd she chose me-" he ssid.-The
Criterion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

Paul did not say: For me to preach
the Gospel at Rome. or at Philippi. or at
COrinth. or at Galatia, is Christ" He
did not say: "For me to write epistlss
which shall be read at all these places.
and throughout the church universal TO
the end Of time. is Christ" But. ''for me
to live 10 Christ" By His grace you and
can do that.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
Dropped Dead while Preparing : Meal

Dropped Desd While Preparing Meal
CINCINNATI, May Z. = Mrs. Norah
Graham, of 26o4 Eastern avenue, drop
ped dead while cooking breakfast Sat
urday. She was found by her 7-year.
old daughter. DR.. Meyers was sum.
moned and notified the coroner Her
husband is an employe Of the gas
company.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

Especially Adapted from Peloubst's Note1
GOLDEN TExT.-Hc 10 despised ana E
jected Of men.-Isa. 5S:S
PARALLEL ACCOUNTS.-Matt. M
n; Mark 1l:26-72; Luke f2:Se-o6
TTME-Erom near midnight till dn
break, Friday morning, April Z. A. d. "a
PLACE.-The Garden Of GethsemAne. I
the Mount Of Olives. and the palace Of q
high priest In Jerusalem.
RULERS.-Tiberius Caesar. emperor
Rome (seventeenth year,. Pontius Pnat
governor Of Judea (fifth): Herod Autipa
Of 0alilee (thirty-fourth); Caiaphas. hid
priest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
sHERlFF's SALE.
Mertie Groves vs. Arthur Lucas ct al. High
land Councy Court of Common Pleas. Case
No. 6724.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
PARTITION.

In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohin. made
ct the April term thereof, A. d. 1899. and to
me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auc-
tion ct the door Of the Court House, In the
town of HillsborO Ohio ON
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
Klllea la 8 Runaxax.

CIRcLEvILLE, O.. May 7-John Par
sslleA prominent G. A. R. man. VA
killed in runaway accident Saturday
morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11

Wits People n Indian Tevvitesv.
There Are about sSo.o00 white persons
In Indian territory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-11
Saturday, May 13, 1899,

Az O'CLOCK p. N. OF oa10 Day the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
Situate in Paint township. Highland county.
Ohio, and described - follows, viz In the
town Of Boston and known and designatsd ON
the plat OF sid town aud recorded 10 the Re-
oordor's once IT said county and State and
numbered asfollows: Numb r forty-one, (ll) /;
number thirty one, (8Q and number thirty
two, (82) ~ the same b known by their re-
spective numbers.
ship, In said county and State and bounded
and described ~ follows. to-wit Beginning ct
. stake In the county road running from Boa
ton to Leesburg In . line Of N. Glasscock |;
thehoe with his line n. Is dA99., 30 min. W.
$3.50 poles TO stone in said Glasscock's line |;
thence with bis line =. q dses., v. 2? poles 70
2 stone and elm, corner 70 sad Glaescock's
line Z; thence 8. "a degs.. W. S6-l00 poles to .
stone corner TO said Glasscock's thence N. 26
degs, 80 min, W. SO 64-100 poles to . stone
corner IN the county road and corner to A.
Mendenhails thence n 60 degs.. 3. 1856 poles
ner to A. Mendenhalts; thence 8. 2e degs.. 90
min.. =. ~ poles to gum tree and q stone
corner to J. Stephens and In the line of Gsins':
thence 8. "a degs., W. 66 poles to Q stone cor.
ner to said Gains thence 8. "a degs., e. l29
6t.lOO poles 70 stone corner TO F. Bumgarner;
thence b. 81 degs., 30 min., w. 6l.lOO polee
TO the place Of beginning. containing eighty
lSO) acres OF land. more or less, part Of 5uf-
Also the following described real estate, Sit
nate In said township. county and State, and
bounded ~ follows Beginning at stone and
. gum In the line Of +. Bumgarner and cornsr
70 VIM: Lucas thence With biz line N. ~
degs, 80 mins, W. 50 20 100 poles 70 stone
corner to J. Stephens and In the line of J.
stephens thence With his Mne n. 81 dogs, h
liz poles TO . stone IN sAid Stephens line Z
thence with his line 8. n dsgs.. 3. 81 l6-l00
poles TO stone n ,. Bumgarssr's line thsnos
With his line 9. e. degs. 90 min., ". lll6O
and one pois 0o-lo0 Of lApd. part Of Evans
Survey No. 9620 /: save end exolpt that part Of
the above described Tracts Conveyed 70 Olsra,
yinnsean by Alies Lueas and others by doed'
dated and reeorded n Book q, pages n and le
Of IL Highland County Records Of Deeds. "a
which Fefsrsnoe = here made.
Said premises has been spptajsed q Lots
Mos. u, u and - q ol00, and "a tract Of
aheut - apres q o6O0 and cannot ssll for -
than Swo-thirds Of said spprsissmsnt.
x1RHs OF eALE-Ons-th eash on day
Of ~. ouethird IN one yoaS, ana oas-third q
tWo yeesh tee deierred pay9sn!s y baas m
tese6 tsum day of sais sn1 70 - soeusod b
nosegsGs o. NJ preUisaal
J. q. WILLIAkSON,
B. q Roash and John B. aossS. At1ernsys.v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
LOWER COURT IS AFFIRMED
ARTHUR H. SHAW ENTITLED TO
DAMAGES.
Recovered a Judgment For $500
Against Salt Lake City Railway
Before Judge Cherry.

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion confirming the judg-
ment of Judge Cherry in the damage
suit of Arthur n. Shaw VS.. Salt Lake
City Railroad company, in which plain
tiff recovered the sum of $500 damages
from the corporation.
The suit arose out of an, accident
which occurred August 20, 1898, on Sec
ond West between Sixth and Seventh
North STREETS. on which date the plain
tiff, while driving a horse and cart
across the street car tracks, was struck
by the car and thrown violently from
his vehicle, sustaining serious injuries.
From this decree the street car COM
pany appealed on the grounds that the
court erred in refusing to instruct the
jury as requested by defendant
The supreme court affirms in its
opinion that IF said instruction had
been given and the jury had found that
the plaintiff was negligent, they would
have been forced to return a verdict
for the defendant, although they may
have been satisfied from the evidence
that. Notwithstanding plaintiffs negli-'
gence, the defendant could, by the use
of proper and ordinary care, have pre-
vented the injury The opinion was
written by Justice Baskin, Chief Justice
Bartch and Justice Miner concurring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
BOLD ATTEMPT At ROBBERY
WILLIAM HAWKES. HELD UP BY
A THUG.
Accosted on Third ,uth Street, But
Resisted, and the Highwayman
Was Fooled.

daring attempt at highway robbery
was made on the Knutsford hotel cor
ner at $3.50 Thursday night. the intend
ed victim being william Hawkes. of
Hawkes. Bros. Meat company. He re-
ported the matter to the police yester-
day
Mr. Hawkes. was leaving his place of
business, SO East Third South, when
he noticed a man preceding him at a
SLOW rate east along the street. The
fellow turned several times and saw the
butcher. and upon reaching a dark
spot just east of the Knutsford. turned
and asked him for quarter. Mr.
Hawkes. replied that he didn't have ii.
and the thug replied: III take all
you've got.''
At that he seized the butcher by the
arm. but the latter called for aid. and
resisted There We're quite a number
of pedestrians in the locality, and. see
inS them, the footpad took 10 his heels,
running east.
Mr.. Hawkes. was able to give a coed
description of his aSssailant, and the
police are confident of getting the right
man. The suspected person is well
known 10 them. and the belief is that
he knew the policeman on that beat re-
ports at the police station at $3.50. the
hour the attempt was made
Mr. Hawkes. has seen his assaiiapt
twice on the street since the occurrence.
he says. but has not been able to get a
policeman at the right moment. The
man wanted seems 20 knew the move
ments of the police. and governs him
self TO keep cut of their sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
HUNTINGTON oFFEn DERs.
Coop. Store Burglarized By Crowd
of Small Boys.
Especial Correspondence.]

Especial Correspondence.)
Huntington. Dec. 12.-Last Sunday.
during the jubilee Sunday school ex-
ercises. six small boys Of goodly par
entage. ranging in years from 10 to IA
years. left the Sunday school and
broke into the Huntington Coop store.
Some OF them entered and helped them
selves to pocket knives and some other
trinkets, amounting in all to a few
dollars. The superintendent of the
store, Levi N. Hanson, discovered the
boys and all the culprits were appre-
hended and handed over to the prose-
cutting attorney, who allowed them 10
plead yesterday before Justice E. III.
Cox to the crime of petit larceny. They
were fined in sums ranging from 81
TO $3.50.
A petition Is in circulation asking
for the pardon of John Marshall. now
held at the reform school at Ogden on
a sentence for rape, committed here
about a year ago. John was always
considered a good boy until this charge
was laid against him, to which he
pleaded guilty.
What might have been a serious fire
was averted day or two ago at the
home of Postmaster George NJ. Miller.
A pan of lard on the cook stove caught
fire. and ii was. extinguished by Mrs.
Miller. whose hands were severely
burned.
E. l.. Geary has just finished the
water system to his fine new residence
and he can now boast of the most up
to date home in Emery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Career Of Washington In That Order
Traced.
LODGE HOLDS SERVICES
FIRST PRESIDENTS DEATH COM
MEMoRATED.
Beautiful Ceremonies Gone Through
With By Washable Tribe Last
Night In I. o. o. F. Hall
Speeches We're Made and Songs of
a Patriotic Nature Sung.

The anniversary of the death of
Washington was commemorated in a
beautiful ceremony by Washable Tribe
No. 1. Improved Order of Red Men. in
Odd Fellows temple on Market street
last evening. The meeting was presided
over by +. w. Lewis, master of cere-
MONIES
After the singing of America by all
present the principal members of the
order marched in in uniform and took
their appropriate places, and A. G.
Spears invoked a blessing.
The programme included an address
by S. G. Brinton, the sachern, in which
forged to the Sons of Liberty" who
were the original Red Men. The
organization started in the agitation
leading up to the revolution. 1t now
numbers 100000 members. The speaker
paid a high tribute to the character of
Washington and at the close unveiled a
large portrait of the first president at
the front of the hall.
j. w. Wright Speaks.
/ Led by A. N. Brooks the audience
next sang THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic and following this j.. W..
Wright spoke in eloquent terms of the
SCiNiCtsS VI w dSIlES lOll 10 MS COuulIy,
and showed by few striking figures
the wonderful progress of the nation in
the hundred years since his death.
Charles w. Meakin at this point re-
cited that inspiring ode THE American
Flag" and won hearty round of APP
plause. Then DIR. r. A. Hasbrouck de-
livered brief address on the grandeur
of the country. at the close of which he
placed wreath of evergreen and
holly over the flag-drepped picture of
Washington in the foreground.
sold Glory" Recited.
Miss Kelley recited James Whitcomb
Riley's poem "Old Glory in a pleasing
way and ]. w. Wright followed with
the reading OF q fine address on Wash
ington. delivered recently at Mt.
Vernon, by Representative Rice. The
programme closed with the singing of
the Star Spangled Banner by the
audience and a benediction by the
prophet of the lodge, A. c. Spears.
Because of sickness, Miss Winnifred
Berry was unable to recite and her
place was acceptably filed by Miss
Laura Nickel. The programme was
the one officially adopted for al tribes
of the order of Red Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Logan People Want No Discrimina-
lion BY Crusaders.
GLEN MILLER Is DERIDED
FOOLISH CLAIM THAT HE
DIDN'T KNOW"
Hypocrisy of the Republican Ad-
ministration In the Anti-Polyga-
my Agitation-"Judge" Bran
don's Eulogy Of Roberts-Voted
For, and Now Wants Him ousted.
Especial Correspondence


Logan, Dec. 15.-The announcement of
a temporary withdrawal of government
tai support from the Agricultural col
;eSe has caused no end of comment and
some apprehensions here The threat.
if carried into effect, would probably
close the institution. which would prove
a tremendous blow TO business here.
The institution yearly distributes in
this city more than $3.50, 000, and TO cut
off this revenue would mean serious
injury to business interests. The OBJ
jectionable officials are said to be j.
NJ. Tanner, president of the college fac
ulty; Joseph L. Wilson. secretary and
instructor in penmanship. and M. w.
Merrill, member of the board of truS-
tees. All Of them are Republicans, and
against two of them. Wilson and Mer-
rill charges have been made by Affi-
davit Owen. People generally in this
city consider the proposed Withholding
of funds a hypocritical action of the
national administration, taken in its en-
deavor to back out of a position it vol
unfairly assumed. when these polyga-
mists were appointed. But, they say, if
Roberts is to go, because he is a Dem
ocrat and has the courage to defend
himself, let there be a general cleaning
out.
The claim that Glen Miller didn't
know is openly derided- Said one of
his friends today, and by the way this
same friend is an ardent Republican:
IF Glen Miller has succeeded in in
ducing the president to believe that he
knew nothing of Graham and Smiths
domestic relations when he recommend
ed their appointment, he must have
lied like a horse trader, and adopting
his tactics the two postmasters could
easily convince the chief executive that
they had never engaged in the prac-
tice of polygamy or any other Mormon
doctrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
MAIL CONTRACT sUBLET.
Route From Richfeld to Loa-Rich-
field Notes.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Richfield. Dec. 15.-Joseph Eckersley
of Lea, who represents the eastern con-
tractors of the mail route from Rich
field to Loa, arrived here yesterday
and completed arrangements for the
carrying of the mail temporarily be-
tween here and Burrville, George A.
Coward having been awarded the con-
tract. Mr.. edward has also put in a
bid for the, route for next year, and
will likely secure it. Ee is an expert
enced mail carrier, and win give a good
service. Through the efforts of Post
master Sesgmiller here there has been
no misconnection in the mails.
James Butler left for Salt Lake We'd
nso1ay to secure a car to move his
household goods to Mexico. The car
has been loaded and his family will
meet him at Thistle tomorrow and pro-
coed TO their new destination. Mr..
Butler has been an old resident of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Elliott left yester-
day for Bingham to take charge of the
Highland Boy boarding house.
If there is no further outbreak of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
WILL FINISH MONDAY.
Damage Suit of A P. Anderson
Still On.

The time in Judge Cherry's court was
entirely occupied yesterday with the
hearing of the Andrew p. Anderson VS..
Halthusen Mercantile company Four
witnesses were examined for the de-
tense Then Warren Richmond ami
George Herrick were called in rebuttal
and John L. Grew and Mrs. jacobson
in surrebuttal. Attorneys Rogers and
Straup placed their arguments before
the jury last evening; Judges Zane and
Powers Will deliver their concluding
arguments on Monday morning, Judge
Cherry having adjourned court until
that day owing to the fact that he
holds court at Tooele today. The case
is a damage suit for Sl0,125 on account
of injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by plaintiff in September. 1895,
owing to n defective rope on the ele-
vator in the warehouse of defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
GANG OF HOBOES Arrested
POLICE RAID THIRD SOUTH
STREET LODGING HOUSE.
Eleven Men Carried to the Station In
Patrol Wagon and Are Locked
Up.

Chief Hilton took a squad of patrol
men just before O'clock last night
and pulled a drag net through lodg-
ing house kept by an old German at
So East Third South street. Eleven
OF the hardest looking hobos that have
infested this locality were pulled in.
They were all drinking and carousing
and have been an annoyance to the
neighborhood and the police for a
week.
terday. The men were in a room 12x14
feet where the whole crowd has been
sleeping ind eating.
The officers had no serious difficulty
in arresting the gang. Sergeant Brown
Miner and Johnston first walked in on
them, and the men Immediately be-
gan to throw epithets, one or two of
them steering off for fight. This was
was anticipated, and what trouble
might have occurred was prevented
when Chief Hilton. Detective Sheets.
Lincoln, Smith and Phineas Young, a
pelitentiary guard, who happened to
be in the locality. entered.
On the way to the station in the
patrol wagon, several of the gang.
more drunken than the others, tried
TO start trouble, but a good shaking
served as quietus.
The names they gave were Jim
Adams, William Winter. John Nugent,
William McGaugh. James DAILY, Tom
Lyons, James Wilson, Frank Bond,
Hayes Pierpont, Tom Sullivan and
John Welsh.
Adams is the desperate member. 1t
was he who tried to sell ring to an
athlete and got knocked down few
days ago.
A. Calpin, who was accused of steal
ing some money from James Mcguire,
his partner. was in it, but gave a diff
ferent name. He had 81 on him. The
others were penniless.
The police are pretty certain that
they have in. the gang the man who
tried to hold up William Hawkes.
Thursday night. Jim Adams is the
suspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
SUIT ON A NOTE.
Utah National Seeks to Recover
$1,000.

The Utah National bank, yesterday,
entered suit against Mary NJ. Trumbo
and John d. Trumbo to recover the sum
of $500, together with interest at the
rate of per cent per annum from and
after May 4. 1899.
The complaint sets forth that on May
4. 1898, Mary Trumbo executed a note
of the amount indicated to the defend
ant J. D. Trunlbo and that the latter
subsequently, endorsed and delivered
the same to the plaintiff.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland
are the attorneys for the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
VOTED FOR ROBERTS.
And Now s'Judge" Brandon Wants
Congressman Expelled.

tSpeCldl 'COTreSpOEQenCe.J
Pennington, Dec. 15.-The announce
ment in the Salt Lake papers this morn
ing that Judge Thomas j. Brandon had
been summoned to go to Washington to
testify against Congressman Roberts,
and that he would start east immedi-
ately, has caused a number of Center
vile people to comment on an event
that happened year ago in the home
town of Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Bran
don. 1t is a custom in Centerville to
hold semi-annual reunions of the peo-
pie of the ward, at which there are
speeches and general rejoicing. A va
riety of subjects are always preached
by the speakers. and political, religious
and social questions are frequently dis
cussed. At the reunion in December,
1898, Judge Brandon ytas one of the
speakers. There were present all of the
leading citizens of Centervilie, among
them being B. II. Roberts.
Mr.. Brandon made some felicitous re-
marks, in the course of which he is re-
ported to have said: Il voted for our
honored friend here, B. II. Roberts, be-
cause he was the only white man on the
ticket. We are going to send him to
congress, too. This talk of polygamy
will do no harm. His election will have
a good effect
A prominent Centerville man who re-
lated this occurrence today said that
Mr.. Brandon would not deny this.
Scores of citizens who heard the speech
have a distinct recollection of what
was said, and they have wondered at
the change that has come over the
Judge" in the brief twelve months that
have elapsed since that Centerville
speech was made.
That he should now go east for the
purpose of assisting in ousting
Mr.. Roberts from the position to which
he was elected is incomprehensible to
all who are not thoroughly acquainted
with Judge Brandon. 1t would not be
wonderful if Mr.. Roberts will ask Mr..
Brandon while on the witness stand if
he remembers that speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
CLAIMS He WAS BUNCOED|
PAYSoN FARMER Tells HOW
HE LOST A TURKEY.
Says Dealer Named Ballinger Took
It Out of His Wagon, and Re-
fused to Pay For It.

A Payson farmer and "a storekeeper
are concerned in a fowl tragedy un-
earthed yesterday. just before Thanks
giving, the farmer. named Miller, came
to town with load of apples and an
other load of turkeys. While a dealer
was looking at the apples, another
dealer named Ballinger, at Third South
and State streets, looked over The tur-
keys. Bdlllnger turned 70 Miller.
Il want this turkey" he said, hold
ing up the bird.
Take it," said Miller, delighted over
the sale.
One hour later he called for the price
of the turkey. and Ballinger told him
fatty TO go TO Ogden, that his wife had
devoured 1t already.
Judge Diehl listened TO the case and
advised "a civil suit for the price of the
turkey. Miller concluded he would get
even in some other way.