davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19
A LEXINGTON GIRL.

The Richmond Dispatch of Sund
publishes a number of photographs
famous Odd Fellows attending
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Unit
States, which met in that city on Nc
day. Among the portraits is one
Miss Laura Beeton, of this place, wi
the following sketch of the lady:
"The town of Lexington has be
peculiarly honored by The fraterl
organization of the State in reed
years, more chief officers in that til
having had their homes there than
any other town Of the State. La
year the Knights of Pythias honol|
Colonel Robert Catlett with the Chal
cellor CommandGrship of the Gral
Lodge; some years before Mr.. J. (
Gnr stead, On honored member eff I
Bar of Lexington, was made Ora
Master of the Odd Fellows of
State, and last month Miss Laura
Beeton, one of the most talented a
esteemed young ladies of Lexingt&
was honored with the presidency
the Rebekah Assembly of the State
the Hot Springs, where the Ora
Lodge met. Last year in Lynchbu6
she was elected vice-president, beil
the first to fill that office in the Sta
Assembly of Virginia after its orga1
zation.
Miss Laura e. Baeton is the tn
daughter of Mr. John H. Beeton
veteran in Odd Fellowship, and one
Lhe oldest and most faithful memb
If Rockbridge Lodge. He is likew
Confederate veteran, and was a bro
Ioldier of the world-famous Stonew|
Brigade, in which atmosphere, amo
the bravest of the brave" only bra
oldiers could live. he being first s.
;eant OF the Rockbridge Rifles, Co
amy Fl, twenty -seventh Regiment
Virginia.
Miss Beeton has been for nine yed
working and enthusiastic member
liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. s
vas born and raised at Lexington,
nd when quite young was left moth
ess, with the charge of six youn
rOthers and sisters-a responsible
which she has as successfully borne
he honors and responsibilities t
ave come to her in the order. Sh
graduate of the Lexington HI
'chool, and also attended school
,ynchburg, and for ten years she
aught some of the most import
ublic schools of Rockbridge, in VIII
be is recognized as one Of its forem
nd best equipped educators. I
ighly finished and we'll delivered
ress at the State assembly, at
lot Springs, merited for her all
nconiums and praise which she
aived on that occasion, and the
ekahs of the State are to be congrd
ted that they have her at their b
nd dnder her leadership the sued
nd progress of tie order for the d
g year is assured.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19
AN AGED WOMAN TERRIBLY
BURNED.

Mrs. Blaymer Topping, who resides
with her son near Fairfield, was per-
haps fatally burned one day last week
by her apron catching fire whilescook-
ing. Mrs. Topping is over seventy
years of age. When she found her
dress afame she ran to tub of water
in the yard and jumped in, but the
bottom of the tub fell out. From
there she ran to the spring branch over
a hundred yards away and jumped in,
extinguishing the flames. She then
returned to the house and put cut
fire which had caught from her cloth.
ing. She was terribly burned, at least
one-third of her body being crisped.
The finest specimens Of horse flesh
in the world are with John Robinsons
shows,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19

Makes women graceful and willowy.
Keeps one from becoming heavy and
clumsy. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea. does. Ask your druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19

Every act in the monster program,
as seen in John Robinson's great cir.
Gus, is revelation to the people.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19

Our grocery department.
is in splendid shape and
we are well fixed for the
housekeepers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19
COrSets! COrSets y CorsetsW

NVIott0s NVF 600 - NUTOtt0 n
BY actual count to-day we have 3S1 pars
OF corsets in the store and every corset is
warranted, even our so cent oues are war.
ranted French shapes are very popular
now; also the open-work summer corsets.
Our regular staple Nos. have many unchang-
able friends in Lexington. All you have to
dois to get new pair for any that break or
give way prematurely.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19

yald.
India Linons at s, 10, 1913, 70, 20, 25, 30
35 and 40 cents a yard
Barred Muslins and Piques from s to 40
cents yard
Beautiful and dainty white Dimitics and
Nainsooks from 10 to % cents a yard.
Persian Lawns from 10 to % cents yard.
Mouseline de-Suisse from 10 to 40 cents
yard,
French Organdies, two yards wide, sp t.
IS cents yard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19
How to Make MGOnev
and
How to Lose MOnev.

n spots.
you
then %
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19
COunterpdneS

COuate,paneS
White Counterpanes, bought when cotton
was half the price it is now so we can fun
nish you the $500 coUnterpanes at 10 cents
the $l.25 grade at 81 co. the $3.50 grade Of
81 25; and beautiful Marseilles counterpanes
at 81. 90 and $3.50. Now that the town is
to be full of strangers through the month Of
July nice clean white counterpanes will be
In order for every hOusekeeper.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19
Save Your Money.

One box OF Iutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsur elycure all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-19

White Goods and EmbrOideJies
40.inch White Lawns at s and 10 cents a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
TRAIN GOES INTO WAsHoUT.,
Two Persons Killed in wreck ON tho

Fort Worth and Denver.;il
FoRT WoRTH, Tex, April Gone Of
the mostsserious wrecks in the history
of the Fort Worth and Denver City rail
road occurred yesterday at a point just
southsof Magenta. AS result two men
are known tc bs dead and several others
are injured. The dead:
JOHN T. DANE, msil clerk, Denver.
JOHN j. KUNTz, passenger.
The injured: ~ =
A.. M Scroggan, Independence Ia,
slightly injured about head and body.
Frank Lane. Fort Worth, 4 ace cut, not
seriously.
Herbert Bonebreak, brakeman, Ell Reno,
o. T., fractured ribs.
At the time Of the accident the train
was running at full speed. when it
struck a defect in the track, caused by
partial washout. The entire train
was ditched, the cars being piled in a
promiscuous heap. To add to the hor-
rors, a fire started in the debris, con-
suming the entire massIof wrecked cars.
The passengers who managed to extri-
cate themselves were badly. burned.
Mail Clerk John F, Dane of Denver was
buried beneath the mass Of wreckage
and was burnedspto death. John u.
Kuntz, passenger, also lost his life.
The loss to the railroad company will be
heavy, as the. entire train was burned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
WHERE WOMEN REvEl !
Ieyitt's Htinnery Opening Showed Hats
That Attracted.

sLevftt's millinery Opening Showed Hats
That Attracted.
Woman's hat and woman's heart are
compre hensible to woman. Therefore
the honest dairy OF woman In regard
to Leyitt,s millinery opening shows
what she Thought of it. Women are
hard to please. So when a woman says
that this is the most gorgeous opening
ever held in Denisonn there must be
some matter Of fact. about it. The
clerks in the millenery apartment were
over worked last Tuesday. The weath.
er was magnificent and drew out large
crowds from the country and neighbor-
ing towns. From noon till late in the
evening standing room was nearly at
premium. Only a few Of the many
who attended had evertconceived what
new things can be contrived for that
article women call a hat. But all these
things were visible at Lepitt's. ssThere
never have been" said one lady 4'more
new fabrics and ornaments at local
opening" Berries are sfashonable,'
said, the lady who knew, ..also grapes
and cherries are worn. They had alliat
LeyittIs. On, the whole the opening
was the success OF the, season. The
only part to mar the program was the
absence of the emusic in the evening as
advertised. But that was not the fault
of the MANAGEMENT, as the music was
engaged but elfcu|mqistansss prevented
ita c.nfniilu : = Y u :. n !. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
-;,lfg-l-.- ..:ffi fi.l-.e:.n 4 ty4Tt.It .S:0l
TELEGRAMs TERsELY TOLD.

Antoina T Tamhart N vears old Th,,rc
daY ] accidentally shot and M killed % his nlay. la
mare Achille Debaats m ,axad, IA . ,at , Sa,stlr sA
PEND IND. az
Horace Crosbv:. seemd siasa ,nras,dsnt
of -ba Nationa1 T,,he Worlss dn,o1an1, aauaO
died in sKttsburg ThHigHaT nighf -of
pneumonia.
The niIfa bear Eli VA vas lltsiifsd in TX
New Yorls,senate THURSDAY NV ~ 70 rafh sal sal
to to- nermit N t'nf its immediate nassaaa @ ,t nmt
of it's order III .ls.g 4. .e.ia -
Ex.Governor Tdes father of 1ohn n.
Tde of t1islPhilippine conin}f fss;oGt aisa
Mt his home in St. .Johnshnrv. VI Ihnrs.
day aped a. sS's - y -
nuriny.tbe March xr,,arta,s a ,;orsons
,,,o,a oo,e,,;otaa rf lasai =, = ;o,4s 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
UNIT MILEAGE SYSTEM.

Iowa Houss Disposes of Telegraph, Tele-
phone and Express Taxation Bills.
Dies MONIES, April 6.-The house dis
posed Of the telegraph, telephone and
express taxation bills by passing them
in the same form as the senate did.
This applies the principle Of the Cheshire
amendments, the unit mileage system
of taxation, to the express companies Of
the state and the principle Of the
Blanchard substitute to the telegraph
and telephone bills: Ip. other words.
these corporations will be taxed as rail-
roads are now taxed. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
Coming Our of Her Trance,

MEDIA, Pa, April 6.-Alice Ireland, q
young Chester woman ~ hU went! into
trance last Saturday at the. homie Of a.
friend here, is now semi conscious and
hopes are eutertainad for her hleiaiAta
recovery. She is kept awake by fre-
quent shaking She has partially for.
gotten how to talk aanda although shd
appears to recognize the faces Of friends,
she cannot Remember their names. The
attending ysiciap saysl :shesis suffer
ing from hysterical convulsions, but, he
cannot ascribe any cause a"o -,sf \ 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

m iss, nssItst,. nssItt ", !. JepKlns ,,pf Oshkosh.
Wis, has shssn, appeinteas professor of
English hin.thes sAmapi can doilege aE Cont
stantinople. turkey. MISS Gwen, ffiifff- siif- 7
fths Of fthea University OF Chicago has
been appointed to the chair OF science at
the same -. g Z y ~ ~. -, Z = 81, 8.
Il II y4nsspS ~ q. uEasaI. i.s92as z. ,Has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
KANSAS CITY GOES 10 WORK

Determined to Have New Convention Hall
Ready Promptly On Time. s''f
KANSAS CITY, April I6ysilAt a mass
meeting of business men held at the
Commercial club last night which was
attended by the executive committee Of
arrangements for the Democratic ma
tional convention and the directors of
convention hall the following resolution
was adopted:
"Resolyed. That II ii tie Sci sense 1 i 81 4 this
meeting that a new convention hall be
built and completed for the use spf the
Democratic national convention on
July 4''ssss sia''tss,i'ss s'i5f' s's.' !
Atthe meeting $ss!5O0 was raised ~
popular subscription, making new sub.
scriptiqns which aggregatelS59,750 since
the convention hall burned. 50 "a II
The board of directors now has an
available fund for rebuilding The hall
which aggregates 1924, 500. 1's,A sss. 2;
One Of the significant subscriptions
was from an electric light company.
which offered to furnish an the lights
necessary to keep mea at work nights Il
until the building lis completed. liz
subscription was followed BY Ia motion
to work the men IA three separate shifts
of eight hours each aii the buaiIdinlg il
completeds Cohg gressmAn Cowhetdl said:
ct he sound of 1.-The hammer must not
cease until eenvention ball III ready for
the ocsu pancy of the Democratic !, pa
tiona1 1convention.
It i proposed to- spend s35O,Oo0 iu
buildit tg the new hall and to make il
strictly fire proof - ;,,,l, ,sih;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
INDlANAN SHOOTS z TWO MEN

Seeks Revenge forinCkarges Preferred
Against Him III 'O1fd fsllows' Lodge.
IND1ANAPo1Is. April g. Shortly after
noon Fred Kettlehake drove to saloon
in Virginia avenue and with Win
chester rife fred into q group Of men
who were entering the saloon. Lewis
Krauss was shot in the back Of the
head: It is believed That Krauss was
singled out by Kettlehake. Kettlehake
then drove to North Liberty street,
called Fred Simon, - grocer, outside
and shot him in tRaeas abdomen. Simon
will die. s.tisFg
An Odd Fellowsss gs, Of which Ket-
tlehake was a. member, Investigated
some charges against HIN. Simon and
Krausss were members Of the same lodge
and it's said that he sns nected' them Of
having sofnetdni1g 8 tbsie with the charges!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
JURY FINDS MARSH gun

Inspector G1herafl of tho AIichieasiii M
tional Guard Convicted of Fraud,
LANsiSG;; Mich, pril 6.-Arthur F.
Marsh of Allegan, late inspector genernl
of the Michigan national guard, was
convicted of having feloniously con-
spired with certain Of his official asso-
ciates to defraud the state, ! The lstatp-.
tory penaltysis IA" years I'M Imprisonment
or lesssfsa,E, .a1y e 81 taY q
William L. White, state: quarter
master general, connected WITH the
fraud, Left left the eqpAtry shortly after an
Indictment against him had been, filed.
The next to be tried for alleged cohnec.
ton with the deal deal is is Colonel Eli 3, sAts
ton Of Detroit. regent Of the Univer.
sity Of Michigan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
,IowA Chatoh. Confore,in;6c;o,.' {

AMEs, Ia, April 6.-The United
Evangelical church has been holding q
conference of the Des3 Mbines district
during the last week at Iowa Center.
There was q full attendance of the
preachers of this districtEbesides prom
inent church. officials, including Bishop
Stanford: The appointmehts for the
coming year,includs g.. w. Mullin, pre-.
siding elder for the Cedar Rapids dis
trict, with head dquarters at fNevadS: j.
3. Staufacher, presiding elder for the
Des Moines district, with headquarters
at Des. Adoines;:T. Ms sExans, Waterloo;
Charles Pickford, Iowa Center. a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
DEWEY. is A DEMOCRAT
Makes a Positive Announce.
- ment Of His Party. 80
GORMAN BEHIND HIS CANDIDACY.
oths Eastern Leaders Also Take Hand
In the Planning Original intention
Waste sprins His Boom Just Before
Kansas City Convention. a sti,

.Rs& titi re- rs lis - 80
PHILADELPHIA, April Admiral
Dewey granted an interviewlsto nearly
dozen newspaper men last night. He
said he was glad to receive the es.rse reporters,
but added that he had nothing to say.
,s..Are q You correctly reported ito be a
Democrats" the admiral was asked, and
after a moments hesitation he re-
Piled: Yes, IsthinkaI can answer.
Yes,iI am Democrat .n.s. s95l
sf the Republicans nominate Nc
Kihley and the Democrats name Bryan
for the presidency, would you run in
dependenltly?'.,' 4 81 81 won't answer that. /"
THE Democratic convention of Penn
sylvania has just endorsed Bryan for
the presidency 2 one reporter suggested,
to which, the admiral said: .Pennsyl-
vania usually goes Republican, doesn't
it2'' lss.f ia. Z
Suggestions Of a conference with Mr..
Whitney, Grover Cleveland or others Of
prominence, was answered with tie
same phyase:s tsI came here to attend
the concert . s.aaia ~, 49,.
One reporter asked who would man.
age his campaign if he entered one, and
he laughingly replied: 81 don't know.
How would you like the job?, Iwould
probably need a brightyoung man."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
Bishop Fowler improving.

- BUFFALO; April .ie Bishop O. wv.
Fowler Of :, she Methodist Episcopal
ischurch passed q comfortable night. His
\ fever has subsiled somewhat and This
appetite has improved. The grip. with
which he was attacked, has left him
with bronchitis, after threatening pneu-
;nonia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

DEs MONIES, April (. e.!-secretar:yy
Ward Of the Commercial exchange re-
ceiyed a telegram from Washington
stating that President Mckinley had
just signed the bill establishinga an
army post at Des Moines and it is now
q law. The local COMMITTEE wills at
once take steps to secure the necessary
ground. Z .1i!s-'s!'A : y : e -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
Workman Fail. Against q SHAFT.

CLNgos, Ia, April 6,;-Henry Hurl,
burt, a workingman in the Lyons Paper
companyis mills, yasteriay3fell against
a swiftly revolving. shaft, which capght
his clothing and hurled him with great
force against the. side Of the building.
I He was Instantly killed, his body being
crushed. into aStshapeless mass. 5i-'.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
: Prominent Iowan Dying /.

Fort. DopaRr Al April ri e.-News was re.
ceived here yesterday that O. L. Granger,
mayor ofzthis city for eight years and
one of its most prominent. business
I men and influential citizens, was dying
in Chicago hospital. He has been un.
5dergoing an operation for. the removal
iof cancerous growth. :" .,s.''- =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

10. IS: Bafhesl has Returned from his
trip to Chicago where, he went with
cattle. He reports a good market, Mr..
Barnes R;ckssal 4 pp some lso head 4 IF cat,
tie down in the eastern part of the
state and brought them hpmewith him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
wafters Nav stril,,

DEs MONIES, April e.Thersisaprobs
ability that the walters in the hotels
and restaurants s,ofi Des .Moines viii
strike. Only a few Of the proprjetors
have met the demands Of the walters,
and the walters yesterday issued an ulti-
-matum giving the employers until April
it15 to accept. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
- Aid for Famine Sufferers,

,TqREKA, April .6.-Goyernor STANLEY
presided at mass-meeting held here
yesterday for the purpose 81 inaugurrtat-
ing-a movement to raise 1000, 900 bush
els Of corn to send to the famine suf-
9ferersyof India; Rev. Charles M.IShel-
don was the principal !, speaker, and
started the subscriptions BY pledging
81 ,DoOpf his share5of the profits result
ing from the. Sheldon edition of the
Capital. A committee. of which Gov
erner Stanley is chairman, ,Nvill meet
and arrange for systematic canvass OF
the state for funds. Fifteen hundred
dollars and q carload Of. corn: were
pledged at tE2 meeting Iast night
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

Messrs John Torfey 4 aid Dr: McWil
liams were oyer From the ..oale,' on
Wednesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

+ The many friends Of Miss Edith Ser
voss were pleasedsto shearsheF voice at'
the phone again Wednesday morning
She returned from. sAmes Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
ys4ii " n. g q - .I3III- 2 oIt1 u 9 :.
BOomtDg WhNaler For rt6eE0z1d Place.

BOp949G WhNaIer F0FIbsC0zd. .PIR6e. "
HuNrsvIIIR;sAA q, Aprif Ga move:
menf has been begun here to.bnnm Gen.
eral Wheeler for yice spteside entls III odIHp The
I'll 1tttielsets 81 ,Ehes .Hnntsyille
Poshofsatoday psAnts;:a; eolhah tipn
fromias nuMiHegss of pEomisnieaats Democrats
urging the movement ard itlis'propossa
to organize fpa a'l purpose 1 . If pushing
Wheeler s name for thesseeond place on
the ticket. I, =, ,.s..-,y.. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
MORE STRENGTH FOR NAVY
,tIEi II 81. eiII----t+, 3'.t So.
Appropriation Bill Reported to the HOus

;,,s. 1 Carries oyeryS6 900, ,ooo.s / !
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The naval
appropriation fbilf Was reported to the
!. house. By Acting Chairman Fpss jofs the
naval committee. The amount carried
tby=the Bill is sssE2l s;sis, iths largest
eye eyer .gepprtteed5, to, the hoqse from -.the
naval committee. Aside from this the
srepmtwhih accompanies BRsl bill -issre.
markable for it's arrayal Of facts regard
ing Sea power The. world Over, foreign
naval pFogramssanh tha comparative
strength of the navies of the great
powers, accompanied by cofored charts
showing the upbuilding of various great
nayies. ;, = ,r.,-,,- ,~rai, e..,s
lpayipg exorbitans prizes for aalhor plate
and suggests the r!gt building ling Of factory
blythe government s'' ! -. $
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
STEYN HOPES RrTR4uMRH
Speech pf the President atthe Opening of
the Free State Raad.

iSpeecn pI tho fresluent RG Che opening OF
the Free State Raad.
PREroRfAy April 2y-ln his speech at
the. opening of the; Free State raad
President Steyn declared that in spite
aofsthe surrender Of sBloenfoiitein he
had not lost hope Of the triumph of the
republican cause. The war, he said,
was forced onithaT Transvaal and nothing
remained for the Orange Free State but
to throw iii itsAlot with the sister re-
,pnblic inI accordance with the terms of
the treaty. The war. he continued,
was begun with the, object OF main
tanning by arms the independence
b bought With the blood Of the forefathers
sof the nation and had ,beei So success
full that it had caused. the greatest won
der throtghoht the world and even to
the Beers, themssNas.,' axafs
After paying a tribute to the memory
fof General lJ6ubert President Steyn said
that the British, Notwithstanding. their
Overwhelming numbers, were violating
the flag bf truce and the Red Cross and
be, was. compelled to report the matter
to the neutral powers.
! $50 \: = 4 II u.
SHARP Fsl7'-.Esl! EIGHT At MAFEkINGr' {; (. Nc
Garrison Attempts sortie. but Is Re-
r.1S palsadBy, Beers. siss elS
LONDON, April Ga special dispatch
fllbal, Loufenzo Marquee says sharp
fighting occurred April Gin the neigh
borhood of Mafeking. The garrison
siiaae sortie, while Colonel Plhmer's
cavalry attacked the Boers, at sRamath.
labama. Both attacks We're repulsed.
Twnntyof Colonel Plumer's men were
,f found dead on the field and six, others
t were made prisoners. The federal losses
|. We're small. ! M ri / 9i3f,
North Dakota Populfsts Split,
GRAND Folks, N. D., April 6.-Tht
state. Populist j convention yesterday
split on the question Of indorsing Bryan
The fusionist wing outvoted the middle
of-therroaders four to one and elected
delegates to the national convention a
Sioux Falls. The middle-of. the readers
Withdrew and held O. convention o1
their own. electing delegates to th'
| 4 Cincinnati convention AZ
Il; Cooney Again Named For Congress.
BOLIVAR Mo-, April &C Congressman
James Coohey was renominated her
! yesterday by the Democrats of the Sew
y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
.a-:L "a"
sfisTT T------,- !, =. : :. = r.
GOebei Was Warned.

!, FRANKFORT, April 6. 1.-THE grand jury
heard several witnesses. in connection
with the Goebel assassination yesterday.
Miss Sallie jackson is said:to have tes-
titled that she heard a conversation be-
tween Prominent state officer and his
wife, and thar. she went to-. Goehel and
warned him. requesting him not to, go
TO the state. house on the day of the as
sassination,, Wharton Golden, the star
witness Of the prosecution ut the ex-
,'amining trial ofs Secretary of State Ca
'lsb Powers .els' has 1ss been suppqepEaed as
witness today - ~