davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
BIG TRUSTS INCORPORATED.
Copper Com pany with = Capital of $s5,-
OOO,OOO-Other Combines.

Trnton, y. J.. April 2S.-AGticles of
Incorporation were filed with the sec
retary of state yesterday of the Anal
gamated Copper company, with an au-
thorized capital of $75. 5.oO0, GOO. The COM
rany is empowered to mine, smelt, re-
fine and otherwise treat copper, gold
and silver. zinc, brass, iron and steel
Artices were also filed of the United
States Flour Milling company, with
an authorized capital of $4,000, GOO. The
company is empowered to manufacture
and deal in grain and cereals of all
kinds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
HONORED
In the Name of the "Old Com.
mander" by the Citizens
of Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT MKINLBY Is PRESENT,
With His Wife and Other Washing gton
Notables-Mrs. Grant Sheds Silent Tear
as She Sees Her Husbands Statue in
Enduring Bronze Unveiled by His
Granddaughter, Fair Rosemary Sartoris
Incidents of the Day.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-In the presence
of President Mckinley and his wife,
members of his cabinet, three genera
tions of General Ulysses S. Grants
family. and a great crowd of people.
Miss Rosemary Sartoris, granddaughter
of General Grant. yesterday unveiled
a heroic equestrian statue Of her illus
trious grandfather in F'airmount mark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
rars. Georges Fate with the Jury

Canton, o., April 2S.-ShortIy after d1
p. m. yesterday Judge Taylor Left the
court room and retired to his
hotel across the street. The most
persistent report at midnight, how
ever, was that the jury in the case
of Mrs. George stands eight for ac-
quittal and four for manslaughter. The
case went to the jury yesterday after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
GaIena's Yearly Celebration.

Galera, Ills, April 2s. The annual
celebration of the birthday Of General
Grant, under the auspices of the Grant
Day association drew together an inn
mense crowd of people from the north :
ern portion of the state. Wisconsin and
Iowa. Aside from the military process
sion the feature of the day was an ad-
dress by Postmaster General Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
MUST BE UNCONDITIONAL.
The Terms Gen. Otis Demanded as to
Aguinaldo's Surrender.

Manila, April 2S, 6;25 p. m.-The
Filipino advances for peace have been
fruitless. Col. Argueleses and Lieut..
Bernal, who came into MacArthurs'
lines under a flag of truce, told Otis
that they represented Gen. Luna, who
had been requested by Aguinaldo to
ask Otis for q cessation of hostilities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Gone to OgIesby's Funeral.

Pana- Ills. April Accompanies H, of
Decatur. and d. of Bloomington. doing
riot duty here since April 10. departed
last night for Eikhart. where they will
act as guard Of honor under personal
command OF Governor Tanner at the
funeral of Ex-Governor Oglssby today
After the obsequies the companies will
return TO Pana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28

Evans, N. j. Jones, wife and two chill
dren. Slightly injured-Mrs- Mary
Gregory and daughter, Mrs. Pierce and
sister, Mrs Flagg, Mrs Herman Wilson,
Mrs. Limbiney; Dave Sanford, wife and
three children: Mr.. McQuiston and wife.
Nose Guymon and wife and Mrs. John
Johnson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Insurgents in the Philippines Seem to Have Been Run
Earth.
GEN. OTIS CABLES SOME GOOD NEWS.
Report and Denial Lunas Capitulatio n-Presiden
Sends Congratulations.

in order to allow time for summon
ing of the Filipino congress, which
would decide whether the people
wanted peace. Otis replied that he
did not recognize the existence of the
Filipino government. There will be
another conference tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
wnicecaps at Work in Wisconsin.

Valley Junction. Wis, April ga
farmer living in the town of Cutler
eight miles from here, was severely
whipped by eighteen masked men Tues
day night. This is said to have been
done for his alleged cruelty to his wife.
The man was called from his house to
help repair a broken wagon and when
returning was caught by the men who
administered the punishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Gen. King Is coming Home.

Manila. April 2s.-The United States
transport Sheridan sailed for home yes
terday. She took among her passengers
General Charles King and Mrs Stotsen-
berg. who is conveying her husbands
body TO the United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Water Floods Muscatine.

Muscatine. Ia, April 2S. A heavy
cloudburst, accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning, visited the city
about noon yesterday, damaging ter
races and lower streets and temporarily
suspending street railway traffic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28

There wasa great outpcuring Of patriotic
citizens. Flags were everywhere dis
played throughout the city, and all the
ships in the hari1or were gaiIy dressed
in colors. This city each year COM
memorates the birthday of Gen. Grant,
but never did it celebrate it as it did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28

General Grant last night, at which the
guests of honor were General Joseph
Wheeler and Admiral Schley, botis or
whom spoke, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Some More Lynohings Probable.

Marion, Ala, April 2S.-In an alterca-
tion yesterday between w. A. Mullen, a
plantation overseer. and a gang of ne
groes, Mullen and one of the negroes
were killed. Mullen wac a very promi-
nent citizen and considerable excitement
has been aroused. A posse is in pursuit
of ths gang and a series of Iynchings are
imminent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
SHE TAKES HER $50, 900, 900.

Spain Asks Her Pay For the Troubles She
Sold Uncle Sam.
Washington. April 2S.-The French
ambassador has notified Hay that
Spain will accept the $50, 900, 600 for
the Philippines through him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28

In ancient times many of the noun
tains of Palestine were terraced. and
some of these terraces still remain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-28
Ceiebration a, rtt,.burg.

Pittsburg. April IS E The Americus
club here gsve hanrslst in -h2nor of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

nuonce iu the southern I'pD'''''
such combination ih view
London papers have l''.s
palms Loo explain that snnih N"'.'.'
very vol suitable Tor huI''''' , n,
grafton. and that Germany anu ''''''
Britain U.l sE.reIa' lnNu.n,' n.y.
At che 1m Time un" r'il OBJ lh. .'u,"
American press declared ih'i 'I' i'''',
uatioHa-1rl in thI7 class af' l'''.l
France tally Portugal SPAN a'' '',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
nosrnN CnrI.rEsY.

...........t g.f. .,f.,t tt.
49,. y, a,'.. ...,i i... ,.....I,,.s D.,
! $500. t............. ....,,
| , ....... ,.., r.t..
,....... .'........ ,.... ....
. ..g., p, f...r.. o.. .p..t p bst
rsnr. mrr. and v1a iH.H denied tho
....,... .....t.. H...
] r.IWI''.I i' OCCUPY I'" W'N''.'
I #... recently. Hut only through Che
..f.f..... .f. SD. tv..f.ff lu "lfHr-
...t.. ... .....I.....
"'
0. f.'H tH.N.H IH Nn''aNi'H.I I''|Nni
HrI rIts EIIur Jensen m1 mlnutHs Of
f|.. ..... fI...
.,r,.... o..
'.' ''I' 'aIi'''' Ut. lN'''.'.' '
..' ," ..., ~, ,...
.,...I.,
............ $3.50. f.,.l.
....... d..
.,.... r. .p...l..., r.t..
... ........
..........t.. ....-. ,t.... .......... o..
,,....,., ,......,.. w., ~. n....,,i.,
...,... A.. i..,, .,.tu., 49,.
49,. s,,. ......,.i-. D.. o.. ...t,.i.
.t to - D., a,, d. ',..i..i nr.,,,, 4,
..'I...,.....
4,,..,,......, $780,. ,.. .,,.,, . t....i..
- 80 h.. u,s....t ,,.., ,,,...
f.....,, d.. 4,..,...i,., ...,f.,..
..,N,.' ' ,'.' , ln 't5 ',y,In n.N, NJ
tlssn nwav fr5m u- our UbartI.a win
Indeed Do in danger nut as we have
,i.,A.y 'nlinlli'i " VIZ ll.n',n q l3 "
s,,.',b ,n5S ana il1srs. b.eI1a Free.
dom N srcc,h does not require us Co
permit sriluan or immortality OF az
.A1 d.. .. . '1w ,,. ~ . ,t,1lb i, W"uid
b. within an. prlurirt.ps tl iam1ud ro-
rpeot Tor divine law Hs WE'LL
10 our u,afan eartemrar1ry bsllavea
tb,t .AfarmUnI,mH ramaa under the
ranaure n,ro clearly Intended. o. d,
greatly misfttsr. no Mormon" mis-.
...p,ry sy,r pra4gbrl publlrly or soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The subject has already been dIa.
oouIagd DyhluHtygly--aud oNhauHtlue.v
In newspapers periodicals and Nu.-
umnH ana lu speeches iu Congress 100
legislatures, and ON the sWmp Lava
have been enacted, ClsyH made and
lHlruodly argued 10y the best l,gll uI.
emit set with little effect 90 FAR TRUST.
and combinations spring up In o. nlrht
l.kn Jonah Enurl, and flourish mvurl.
Huuy until according 10 yN-Gov blair
ot virginia, thgre are bl5 OF them. with
% capitalization 1f eight billions OF doll
lub. of which thrpo-fourths iH water.
ana There are others aproutng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

that tho trust is the Great American
hrothcfhood limit. and our American
society IL now engaged iu the strugElv
Tor political freedom that b. 60 result
ln etriklnE on tho word limit ana
then We win have the Great American
brotherhood composed of 40 the p.1piri
in other words. the gigantic trusu now
operating our Industries fIrDahtdow
The cooperative Commonwealth ice
which We are 10 realize equality of ou.
portuuity Cor every citizen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
rnr POSITION or rur "NEws"

m, p...,., ,.,.. .- bod. r,,.. Dol.
pi,.. DO b, ,yi,t.,,tI., Intended o.. ..ya
ins,r,,,,tor n. an. ngilt. .n.Yi ,r,..rt
n1,irr ma. pa,,.r..,.., and .tl. ..H.
5,,v,r %, ..I,.. f,. r.,.. b. ,pf.r...4f. ID
NV tb, r.syi. ,f t-i4b and Ohio .u..
,oprttr. at,t.s and .r.-rIf.4... and
ale, iB ,g,ry pi,..s M ~, 5I.t.r.. boo
roth b,,,I.f.iiar.g Do g.u ..rfIru. o.,
do tti, md 4, Irqra4.. lt. f.rrIf..s for
r.yg.r,tb.,ipg n. ,rr.,flrIf... chi.
t,rgc
Al Tho ann. limo IL vnf continue 60
oerury tb, p.siti,p off ,I.. arr.r of the
rbursb M J..p. cbrI.f af L4ffar.d,y
g,lpts and vm ,dy,rsts u. laefriB.r
nrl b.f.r5 ti,. ,.,,-. az fi,,t r.urIYus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

After "a tDleribly long period ~ ok.
pCrlmcutiuE 70 hHr been discovered that
the Ola Idea 1f stopping combinations
by thu simple UNpvdlvut NJ q State law.
luhihiilng them ln general terms. viii
not answer, Nearly 900 OF tho states
have such ounCtmrutH. but thry are
absolutely without effect. II has bgHn
found that II trusts are iulmlpuL No
they ore Co h1 prevented nc ull o. fur
stronger bur o. necessary, ana the diff
rultIes in this direction are aImulruuy
indicated by the fact that many ~ the
opponents OF trusts propose an amend
mcnt Go the organic law OF the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

"A year and half 1C1." save Mr..
W0shuurn, "steol rails 90 fair quality
We're sold no 81, "a ton. az profit. p.r.
hHrs, of $50 a ton, A. 70 result af
trust manipulation rails now aaU al
$50 "a ton aud the profit ly ,NorbIt4nt
We can mako rtCol ralla at fuIr profit
cheaper than anywhere oIar BOO ths
world, aud the present price l4 outrage
GUS Me- Wnshhuru Gays h' au.HIs
from tho standpoint OF devoted E..
publican, whose only motive la tho
good OF his country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The issue is one that must boz dealt
with 600 the near future. but 800 safe
guidance can De- expected from an uutI-
must convention called by men who are
prrludiCCd ut tho start uud who meet
with the uVuwpl object OF HupprcssIug
trusts altogether, From the civic Fsi-
Grafton conference uu the subject much
good may De- expected. but from the ST.
Louis meeting Of few governors. most
uf whom are hardly more than second
rate politicians II IH not likely that nnv-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

That alleged sensational measure In
the DhI0kusHw Indian nation. 10 raise
% marriage license Zee from $50 To $500.
H not hhuly Goo amount 90 much. since
me 'hlcE1How legislature would no
more do anything which the people
there dli NOT doslrc than would the
legislature OF O. state In its domain. A.
10 ih effect ON white men there who
want Co marry Indian wives. these
could ov1de such a law by going. at %
much smaller expense than the aug-
E'slod marriage Zee, outside OF tho ma
lion TO have the ceremony performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The London Chronicle says President
Kruger is "shlfty politician. NJ only
to be- spoken TO across line OF bayo-
ncta" The Chronicle should remem-
ber such "a line Of argument means that
England Gun speak TO him only over
two lines Of bayonota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

President Kugcr's reply 10 Great
Britain substantially says that the lat
Ter power cannot interfere la or dictate
the Internal Affairs OF the uoer republic
with the consent III the Boers. There
fore if England wants 10 engage IN such
Interference 70 will Dc against that
consent, which also means that English
efforts TO proceed In that line viii be
resisted by Bocr bullets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Tho board Of Directors Of the Utah
Sugar Company has THIS day declared
q dividend no, ~ 81 ah per cont on
uhlo nc tho onlco Of the Company
Dosorct News building, salt Lake
city, Utah. on sept, llth, isW %
stockholders ~ record ON Sept 2pth,
l-lq The stock transfer hooks will
close az q o'clock p, m, ON sept, elth
IN. on sept 9th, 1850,
HORACE q. WHITNEY, soc'y.
salt Lake city, Utah, sopt 10Th lsl1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The UNFOLDING ~ the California
statute taxing collateral inhorltanccs
Will cause quite a change In the pros.
pcct Of legislation on that point. when
the california law was regarded ~ OF
doubtful conettutonality. that feeling
caused a check In inhorltanco-tax lcgis.
lation which now may be presumed to
be- removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

a line OF freight steamers on tho
Great salt Lake from the Promontory
10 saltnir would BE- novel thing in
this part Of the country. but such an
arrangement ~ suggested 10 arouse
competition with tho railroads In
ircight rates on ore 60 be shipped from
the rromontory to Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Il is reported from South Weber that
a husband and wife there sleep In the
same house. one with Ratchet and
iho other with butcher knife in
ned each Of the couple being afraid of
injury from the other Something
should De done to cut the tic In that
rolatlouahlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

In the llght OF ths British .nocr sit-
uution, Nicaragua and Venezuela ought
20 Do specially thankful flr the Mon
roe doctrine. which brought this nation
10 ihe rescue NJ the two powers named.
ih case % disputes with Britain. The
lnst-unmod government will not demand
the franchise for British citizens Inc even
the smallest of American republics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The problem of the trusts calls Tor "a
solution. ana the people call upon COM
ErrsH 90 DO is part Evasion Df duty
Doud0ncd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Il In eail that H. H. Harvey OF Chi
cago, tho chewing gum magnntc has
been offered one OF the Irish seats In
the British Parliament. Mr. Harvey
would And It easier 10 chew his own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The Washington authorities do not
believe that there will be- any Latin
American alliance against the United
States. Neither does anyone else who
recognizes that tho Iltln-Amcrlcan re-
publics realize that there Is no special
friendahip la Europe for republican
governments. and Tor them 20 untngon-
isc this country would be- virtually 10
deprive them VI the chief bulwark
against European aggression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Cuba yet seems to be In a bad state.
The drouth OF this year has exceeded
anything ~ The Kind during the past
half century ANA In many districts the
population b. facing starvation. II o.
not AN unusual thing after o. period OF
war 70 have some natural disaster uf
famine or peat.loncei and Iu tH euar
The generosity OF The United States VIII
have Go Do continued 20 meet the press
ing neeIa uf Ga. sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
HOSIERY HOSIERY

unr Hosiery Department rcpcte with the best stock
Z" aeaaonablc hosiery put our shelves.
he sure and examine goods and values before
purchasng your winter supply. and feel sure Of
your custom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18


family Of American illustrated pgrioii-
Gale Re The Automobile published In
New York Tho general Interest in
tho now product Of name iuyoutiv"
gcnlus=thc houoloaH carri8Tc.-ls taken
oH on evidence Of the need Of jour.
nal devoted exclusively 90 automobile
news, No doubt such Journal viii
nld greatly I'm the work OF popularlzing
the now vehicle.
Tho automobile seems destined to
become one " the factors On tho dovol-
opmout 81 human society. Just na the
horvo. the railroad and the bicycle
have been. In France where the We
hiclo huu been received with much
favor. u is claimed the demand Tor good
roads haa already been made more cm-
phlue than ever. The study of prnc-
teal mechanics las become a necessity
90 many who but Tor tho automobile
would have paid no attention 10 such
matters, ana zoo course uf time the new
engine Of travel Will. it L. believed,
brlng tho population 81 tho big cltioa
out into tho surrounding country where
the conditions Of living are 80 much
moro plolsant than In the oyorcrowtcd
districts.
AZ set the automobile lH too oxp'n-
siyo To- Do" popul5r but in time the price
viii probably Do lowered 90 o. point
where u VIII no Within the roach of
AN. aud then tho new invention may
ho counted on Co work out its mission
ln the development NJ OUR civilization.
Tho conference Uu trusts haH como ana
gone. but the trusts rcmuln.
Illinois seems To have o. good doal NJ
trouble In the nurdorous riots between
whit" and black miners. And the end
g. uut yet.
Il ls fortunate that some on tho shor,
age In tho wheat crop In this section
M country 81 made up by the largely
increased acreage which was sown this
year,
Western Colorado o. getting up co. an-
nuol Indian scare. Evidently somebody
r. seeking nm opportunity 90 shoot In-
dlunH because the latter KIN gnme which
tho white MAN wants.
n tho Wyoming market. Utah
peaches, pears and plums are selling at
fl.2i. Says and 75c per box, respective
ly Tho price f. unusually high Tor this
timc OF year. owing 90 the scarcity OF
fruit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

The conference ou trusts has como and
gone, but tho trusts rcmaln,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-14

Not all railroad presidents, directors and
superintendents are ''total abstainers,"
but all unite In maintaining the rule which
forbtds the employment of n locomotive
engineer, or fireman, or conductor, or
brakeman, or switeh-tender who INDUCES
In Il social glass" either of or on duty.
From the following paragraphs, taken from
the Philadelphia Record, we learn that a
similar rule governs those who erect tall
buildings, and that it is vigorously en-
dorsed by the ironworkers themselves.
The daring men who daily swarm over
the new skyscrapers that are going up all
over Town are not will out their measures
of precaution. The ironworkers them
selves, as a class, are men who will indulge
In a social glass whenever they feel like it,
out they take good care never to go On the
Job when under the influence Of liquor.
However, no matter what they do them
selves in their hours off, they will not per-
nit the employment of any one In the capa-
city of scaffold-buildine or derrick nan
who is known to take n drink, either off or
On duty. The ironworkers themselves in
sist upon this, and they do It simply as q
precaution of safety to themselves.
If any one of them sees or hears OF a der
flick or scaffold nan taking a drink, 1t is
bis duty to report the fact at once, and the
nan is watched. When proof is found, the
offender is instantly discharged. The con-
tractor might protest against such extreme
action, but he has the alternative OF either
abiding by the rule or procuring a new
gang OF ironworkers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-14
MANY CASES OF LOCKJAW,
Eleven Deaths in New York City
and in Nearby Towns.


New YonK CRY Especial. Two boys died
OF lockjaw a few days g in the Bronx,
and according to the physicians OF the DIFF
ferent hospitals there will be more deaths
from the same cause In the next few weeks.
| Another death occurred in Roosevelt Hos
pital. Tho two deaths in tho Bronx were
those OF John Iudorf, thirteen years old,
and Oscar Estaumberger, ten years old.
Young Indorf in firing a toy pistol on the
Fourth was injured by n blank cartridge in
the palm Of HIS left hand. His wound was
! dressed In a drug store. but that night he
felt pain in his neck and the family physi-
clan discovered symptoms OF lockiaw.
Oscar Estaumberger got into u scufiie
with some other boys In a vacant lot near
his home. A toy pistol was discharged in
his right hand In the scuf1le and symptoms
| of Iockjaw rapidly developed. He died Ave
hours after Iudorf
Patrick Mclaughlin, nineteen years died
OF lockiaw In Roosevelt Hospital. A blank
cartridge in a pistol exploded In bis hand
on the Fourth. tearing n ragged hole. The
wound was dressed In Roosevelt Hospital,
but lockjaw developed. The patient had
been treated with antltoxln.
SARATOGA, N. Y. (SpecloD. Edgar T.:
Bracket, Jr., aged ten years, eldest son OF
| senator Bracket, died OF locklaw result
lTR IEUm hu lbJHll IObbANbh vi ~
Of July through a toy pistols discharge.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. (SpeciaD.-Horaoe l..
Lenher, the thirteen-year-old son OF Walter
l., Lenher. died OF loekjaw, While cele-
brating the Fourth OF July he burned the
| second finger aud palm of his lett hand by
the discharge OF a blank cartridge pistol.
MoNTcLAIR, N. j.. (SpeclaD .-Uarold ).
| CLARK, a son OF Mr.. AID Mrs. Charles Clark,
of Bloomfield led OF lockiaw at the Noun
tainside Uospiki. lie was fourteen years
old On the Fon III of July the wad OF a
blank cartridge ft n q toy pistol entered
the palm Of his n yht hand. Little was
Thought of the wounS until a few days later
when the boy felt pains in his head. DR..
Charles Bailey then examined him and
found that tetanus had developed.
PATERSON, N. j.. (SpeclaD. Joseph A.
Grotsky. a Justice of the Peace and law
| student OF Passaic, died In the general nos.
pital OF lockjaw, resulting from biood
poisoning brought on by wound In the
hand received on the night OF July 8. His
injury was received whilo he was loading @
blank cartridge pistol, the charge entering
the palm of his hand.
PITTsBURa, Penn. (SpeciaD.-Hugh saw
age, seventeen years old, died OF locKJaw,
caused by a wound from "a toy pistol on the
Fourth OF July. Wilbur Lindburg died the
other day of lockiaw from like cause, and
William Sweeney fourteen years old, also
succumbed to the fatal complaint. Althe
bows we're wounded slig ltlY in the hand by
the spattering of the caps used In Hiring
iitRnIsBuRa, Penn. (special).-Frank,
the dfteen-year-old son OF Judge Weiss,
died OF loekiaw. He was injured In the
hand by u revolver on the Fourth oil July.