davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
DEATH
MIRACULOUSLY
An Internal Machine Sent a Promi.
nent Young Democrat of
Illinois
{By Associated Press-)

CHARLESTON, ILLS, November Ct.
n. Golfer. Jr, prominent young attorney
and Democratic politician. has just escaped
destruction in what seems miraculous
manner He gave out to-day the detai.S
of an attempt on his life by mems OF I
nrasanf from some unknown person. a box
containing dynamite. II came III his OF
nee by express last Monday morning ami
s,ha onened the package while the express
messenger was still there The label was
typewriter and said: Sample puzzle
box. Open. pull string with quick jerk.
the result will be surprising
STRING BROKEN.
Mr.. Golfer gave the string. which pro-
truded from a hole, a jerk. but It broke.
The box was then pried open. disclosing
three big sticks OF dynamite wrapped in
combustibles, and with fuses. A hundred
match heads glued to stick were intend
cd to 1zntra when the string should draw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24

piece of sandpaper across their heads,
About half OF them were ignited with the
first pull of the string. but in some m!racu-
lous manner smothered. and only a sui
phur smell came out when the ooS was
opened. There was enough dynamite in
the package TO wreck the whole side OF
the public square in which Golfers Office
is located.
The package came from Aurora. but the
express agent there has no ciew to the
consignee.
Golfer does rot know Of an enemy in the
world Detectives have been set to work,
both by Mr.. Golfer and the American
Express Company, and every effort will be
made to ferret out the wolld-5e assassin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MARINE 1NlEL1IGE
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. %, 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamer Albemarle, Glover. Norfolk
mercaandise and passengers. Old Do,nin-
ION Line
steamer Wfnyah, Simmons, Philadel-
ptia. merchandise and passengers. Clyde
Line. ,
ei"er Ia findings and Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Virginia Navigation
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Don,in-
Schooner Don't Know, Larkin, James
River, coal, Old Dominion Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. %, 1900
ARRIVED
Schooner Elna A. Percy. Bath
Steamer Iris, Savannah.
Steamer Atlas, Galveston.
SAILED.
Schooner John Booth, Norfolk.
Steamer Iris, London.
Steamer Atlas, Hamburg.
Steamer Caledonia, st. Navarro.
Steamer Greenbrier. London.
Barge Independent, Boston.
Barge San Joaquin, Boston.
Barge R. r Thomas, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. %, 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danville. Murphy, Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Danviiie, Murphy. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomac, Thompson, No.
folk, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-FLoUR-ouiet
ard n~changed.
month, ll@I11sc.; December. 118Gi113sc;
January, I2Ac.; May. I1&s01Ih.c. South
ern hs- sample. 6SNT2c.
CORN-Easier; mixed, spot. old. 1870
tS'Sc-: new, 43c.: the month. old. 431aG
432sc.; new, 43@43Ac.; November or De-
cember, new or old, 42AG42 c.: January,
-sl2t"+2r.; February, 42A@42lac. South
ern white corn, new, 41G!3c.
OATS-Firm; No. > white, 2I1a12Sc
R4E-Dull; No. > white. 4Jc
=! .IIER-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Steauy and unchanged.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged.
SUGAR-Firr1 and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
CIVIL GOVERNM rs.
Philippine Commissions Ee.ins Their
Establishment.
(By Associated Press

MANILA, Nov 2S-Thd Philippine
Commission has enacted the first legisia-
ton establishing provincial civil govern
p1ent in tile Philippines. namely an act
for tta government OF the province OF
,Benguet This was adopted to-day. and
it fco-ordinahs with the act passed yes
terday for the establishment OF town.
ship government in rhs same province.
The governor. who IS appuantive. will
receive salary OF $500. Electors IN the
province OF B=ngust will be required to
affirm they have had six months residence
and are at least Is years Of age They
will also be required to dsclara tassr al
lestancs TO American authority. Eccie-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
FOUR COUNTS.
Author OF Life Of Lincoln Under
Serious Charges.
(Rr Assnciated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 23.-The
Federal grand jury to-day returned four
indictments against Jesse Weik, of Green
castle prominent politician, and one of
the authors of Herndon and Weik's Life
of Lincoln
In the first three counts Weik is charged
with defrauding railroad companies by
in?personating United States officer.
each count being for a separate offense.
The fourth count is the most serious.
however. and charges him with forging
the name of POstmaster-Generai Charles
Emory Smith to the credentials as a post
office inspector which he used in defraud-
ing the railroad companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
CUBAN CONVENT TON.
Plan adopted for Framing the Con-
stitutiOn.
nv Associated Press)

stitution.
(By Associated Press)
HAVANA, Nov. 23.-The Constitutional
Convention to-day adopted the following
motion:
When the convention has been definitely
constituted, a period Of thirty days shall
be allowed duS:7g which delegates may
present proposals as the basis Of Con-
stitution or an entire draft of q Consti-
luton. On the eighth sixteenth and
twenty-fourth days the Legislative Com
nittee shall classify and print the various
projects in order 70 give the delegates
an opportunity to study them. The con-
vention shall then divide into five COM
mitteas for HE purpose Of considering Ele
proposals, making additions where it may
seem desirable or necessary. These COM
n7ttees shall each name one member to
constitute a new committee of five, whose
1uty shall be to draw 1p a inal project
for presentation to the convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
HER WANTS RELIEVED.
Woman Who CLAIMS to Have Been
Servant of Jefferson Davis.


CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-The poverty
stricken condition of Adlia Burton. WHO
claims to have been a trusted servant in
the family of President Davis during the
Civil War was brought "to the attention
of the police here to-day and her wants
attended to-
She was discovered in a lonely howell
on the Southside. ind declares that when
the President of the Confederate States
fed to escape, she was entrusted with the
private effects OF the fugitive. She was
born in slavery e-ghty-seven years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
coTToN-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-COTTON-sEED
OIL-Was dull and easy; spot oil selling
barrels. 29d201ac nominal; prime sum
mer yellow, }211aa 1::;3c.: off summer vel
low, &c; prime winter yellow, 3703!}c.:
prime white, 36G31c. Prime meal, $2GG
2j.:Ju. fl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
MAY HAVE GONE DOWN.
Schooner with Nine Aboard Brok c
Away from Tow.
AsSncia1nl Prnas !

PORTLAND. MAINE, Nov. 23.-Pas-
seagers on the steamer Numidian. which
arrived here to-day, report that she was
in a collision with an unknown schooner
last Wednesday morning, and after tow
ing the schooner until Thursday, the lat
ter broke away and was not seen again.
The schooner was leaking badly and
fear is felt that she may have gone down.
The schooner carried 4 crew Of seven. and
two Of the Numdian's crew had been
placed on board to assist in working the
pumps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
TOBACCO MARKET.

lklClIlIiUliI, d, NV. lsEV.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Filters, 5 hogsheads
Warehouses report % hogsheads re-
ceived and hossheads delivered
Loose sales We're as follows: Shelburne's
$3.50; Stonewail Warehouse. 900
pounds-highest price, 81; Crenshaw's
Warehouse, highest price. $40.
follows: Tobacco, S5,17O.S0; cigars,
Sc, 500. CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X Vanderbilt
rejoice Over Birth Of Daughter.

nv Associated Pressi
NEW YORK. November 23.-cIr. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt are rejoicing over
the birth tonight OF a girl. who will be-
come the heircss to the Vanderbilt mil
lions Mrs Vanderbilt, Jr. nee Virginia
Fair, is at the vanderbilt residence, and
according to all accounts, mother ard child
are well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24


Official ballot for
Election Tuesday
For President Of
the United States
William Mckinley
of Ohio.
for vice-president of
the United States
Theodore Roose V elt
Of New York.
for electors at large for
the state of Virginia
w arren S. L II / t y
Of Rockingham county
George w. Butler
of Warwick county
District E. e c tors
For First D i S t r i c t
S. B. II ar d W c k
of West N 0 r e a n d
For second district
] O h n ]. D e y e r
ofSouthampton county
for Third district
iona as NJ a r c Ii S e
of Richmond cit Y
for F ur t h district
r, Boiling w llcox
of Prince G eorg e
for FIT t h district
M. D. M a r t / n
of Carroll county
for sixth d is t rio t
J a c o b B Il e r
of Roanoke county
for seventh district
IS a NJ II e | ]. Hoffman
of Shenandoah county
for Ell g h t h district
NJ. K. L 0 W r y
of stafford county
for, Ninth district
D. T. B a ii e Y
Of W asllingt ton county
for Tenth district
E. L. NJ a t tic e
of Rock Bridge county
For President Of
the United States
VIM. Jennin gs Bryan
Of Nebraska.
for vic e-Presldent
of the United States
Adlai E. Stevenson
Of Illinois
for Electors at large
fortllestate ofVlrgln1a
William Hodges Mann
of Nottaway county
J. l.. ] e f f r / e S
Of Culpepper county
for District Electors
for First District
T. ]. D 0 w Il i II 6
of Lancaster county
for Second district
John W h t e h a d
of Norfolk city
for Third district
S. L. K e II e y
of Richmond city
for Fourth district
r O b e t Turnbull
of Brunswick county
for Fifth district
Eugene w i t b e rs
of Danville city
for sixth district
Graham CT a y t o +
of Bedford c o Il II t Y
for seventh district
r. S. P a r X e S
Of P a g e c @ II n t y
for Eighth District
L. H. M a c h e II
of Fairfax county
for Ninth district
r. Z. Irv IN e
of Wise county
for Tenth district
~ II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24

CORK. Nov. ea.-As a protest against
the refusal Of the Lord Mayo. Of Corkt TO
entertain a motion to confer the freedom
OF the city upon Mr.. Kruger, the corpo-
ration adjourned to-day the adjournment
resolution beinS adopssd by a lzrxs ~
3ority alter Al sxcited debate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
THE AZ UNITED STATES =connr.

has awarded the Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Assn absolute ana exclusive use of
the name name BuDWE1sBR. and all us other Ter
brewers who have used that name have
been defeated and compelled to dron il.
orders addressed to Jos. stumpf, manager
Richmond Branch, will be promptly exc
cuted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
s futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close

Cash qUotations We're as follows: FIour
dull and unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat,
v5l@I1c.; No. : red, 7114G7312c. No. >
corn. 43644c.: No. . yellow, 44c. No .
white oats, o6I021c.: No > white, 241a@
PIC. No. > rye. 45c. Fair to choice malt
ing barley, .5G160c. No. l tiaxseed, S1.69l.
0l.I; No. l northwestern, Sill Prime
timothy seed. S4.10G42o. Mess pork, per
barrel, SloSIl@G11. Lard. per 100 pounds.
S7.2DGlT. p. Short rib sides Qoose) So. 756
10: dry sailed shoulders tboxed). s.. S7E.
@6.H short clear sides (boXed) SG.SJGl
6.ao. Glover, contract grade, SO. Butter
dull creamery. 1762-c.: dairy 12lafl2oc.
Cheese active at 10@114c. Eggs quiet;
fresh dc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO Nov. o3.-December wheat
depressed by cables and Argentine snip
mentS and closed &c. lower to-day. Corn
was uiet and closed easy-November 1c
and December &c. down. Oats closed a
shade lower and provisions 2l30Jc to
12l@c. higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Nov. %. 1900
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 23-pEASt-Tc
Firm: fancy, &c; strictly nr1me $50 :.
prime, 22asc.; common, lsiG3c.; Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 23-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm at 3S1ac
ROSlN-Firm ana unchanged.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov 23-sPIRlTs
OF 'TURPENTINE-Firm at 39c re-
ceipts. Oh casks; sales, 80 casks; ex-
ports 6,S57 casks
kOSIN-Firm and unchanged: receipts,
2,o4S barrels; sales, 1,012 barrels; exports
2,415 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Nov 23.-sPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Noth doing;
prices unchanged; receipts, 100 casks.
kOS1N-Steady at $1.20@1.25 receipts,
al barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at 81. 40
@240: receipts, 131 barrels
TAR-Steady at S1.55; receipts. 5I2 bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
RESTORE 1T TO soLYENCY.
Efforts Being Made i'll Behalfo OF New
port. ky., Bank.
fBy Associated Press

$500 by -tiSsoei1iteu IreS5.J
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-The Comp
troller of the Currency has been informed
by National Bank Examiner Tucker, tenn
porary received Of the German National
Bank. of Newport. KY. that an effort is
being made by the directors and stock
holders of the bank to restore the bank,
to solyency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
Used III Scott

oCdIe OF virginia
nineteen hundred
for President of
the United States
Wharton 3 ar ker
Of P e nnsylvania
for vice-president
of the United States
lgnatius Donnelly
OF NJ i n n e S ota
for electors at large
for the state of Va.
w. H. 7 n 81 e v
Of Roanoke County
J. Luther Kibler
of Shenandoah County
for district electors for
the State of Virginia
for First district
for Second district
for Third district
for Fourth district
Cephas n. Stacy
of Amelia County
for Fifth district
for Sixth district
Thomas W. Evans
of Campbell County
tor Seventh district
VIM. II. H. Martin
of Clarke County
for Fig htil district
G. w, Br d S h aw
of Loudon county
for Ninth district
for Tenth District
for representative of
the ninth con gressiou-
al district of Virginia
in the Fifty-seventh
Congress of the
. mite d States
James A. W a / er
for President of
the United States
John G. W ley
of Illinois.
for vice-president
of the United States
Henry D. Metcalf
of Rhode I Stand
for electors at large
for the state of Va.
J. II. B Ii S b y
D. J. H o g e
for district electors for
the state of Virginia
for First District
W. T. A S h b y
for second district
w. B. w ii d e r
for Third District
L. N. F OK
for Fourth District
f. S. E m O. y
for Fifth district
G. e @. S. D yer
for Sixth district
u. D. N u c IS t
for Seventh district
T. B. Winter
for Eighth district
S. Z. Mic Il o Is
for Ninth district
R. II. f arrier
for Tenth District
D. S. S h e e t $
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
DEWEY ARCH.
[ May Be Removed to Char1estont
S. C.. for the Exposition.

(By Associated Pre.s)
NEW YORK, November 23.-Work was
suspended on tearing down the Dewey
Arch to-day as a result of a request re-
ceived in this city by the management OF
the South Carolina and West India EXPO
sition of Charleston, S. c. This exposi-
ton is scheduled TO take place in 1901,
and the management have expressed a
willingness to remove the arch from New
York to that southern city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
A VIRGINIA. BALLOT.
Fac-Simile Of Official Ballot Used in Scott


| ciia1 Ballot
County.
the county ST Scott
November sixth,
for President of
the United States
Eugene Y. Debs
f 0 r vice-President
Of the United States
] o b II arr N a n
for Electors at large
for the state of Va.
for First district
for second district
for Third district
for Fourth district
for Fifth district
for Sixth district
for seventh district
for Eighth district
for Ninth district
for Tenth district
for representative of
the Ninth congression-
al district OF Virginia
in the Fifty-seventh
Co n gr S S o f t b e.
q nit e d St a t e S
William E. r b e a.
for president Of
the United States
Joseph F. Malloney
of Massachusetts
for weep re sid e n t
Of the United States
Valentine r e N IN e |
of P e n n S y | V a n a
for electors at large
for the state of Va.
A. 2. NJ c c II | | o c b
of Manchester city
H. D. M c T i e r
of Roanoke city
for district electors
for the state of Va.
for First district
II /, e h B o | t o n
Of II a m p to n city
for second district
L is P e 6 | a r
of Elizabeth city
for Third district
Jos. E. Madison
Of Henrico c o nj y
for Fourth district
B. D. D o W n e y
Of Ro no k e city
for Fifth district
Louis S. NJ a y o
of r i c Il m o Il d city
for Sixth district
VIM. Z. w e l c h
of r ano k e city
for Seventh district
OFT % 8 / e r S c h
of r i c b m o n d city
for Eighth district
Edward S c h a d e
of Newport News
for Ninth district
1. n. Dunkleberger
of Roanoke City
for Tenth District
Hu 6 h &C nnor
of Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
s COTTON-The following are the total
net receipts of cotton at all ports since

Der, 9.1Sa9.79: January, 9.7469.I 10; Feb
ruary. 9.74@9.7G: March. 9.7+19.75: April.
9.7id9.l6: May, 9.I4G9.I0; June, 9.T449.7G;
July, 973G9.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24

LIVERPOOL. Nov. o3-4 P. Moot
,TON-Spot, moderate business; prices
easier; American middling. 53sd. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales, Of
which 800 were for speculation and eX-
port. and included C.100 American. Re
ceiptS, 600 bales, including $500 bales
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady;
American middling. l. m c.. November,
. 33-64d., sellers: November and Decem-
Der. D 32-G4d., buyers; December and
January, , 29-64G5 30-64d.. buyers; Janu-
airy AND February, , 2S-G4d.. sellers: Feb
ruary and March. , 2664d.. buyers:
March and April. ) 24-G4d., buyers; April
and May, 22-64G5 23-G4d, buyers; May
and June. ) 21-G4d.. buyers; June and
july 1964d., buyers; July and August
9xl'-6td, buyers; August and September.
) S-6iG sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24

enni1 decidedly by the favorable turn OF
a fTairs IN the English market, particularly
as the advance there led to foreign buy
Ing here Receipts were expected to drop
off rapidly during the next; ten Day tta as
The new English spinners and exporters,
Z accnrdiny to southern dispatches, were
obliged to raise their bids. The local
market showed a special degree OF
strength in the afternoon when the week
close was steady, with prices 5 to II
points higher
points higher.
coTToN-Futures opened steady at the
advance; November, 1O.15; December,
9.92: January, 9.s6; February, $50;
March, 9.S1: April, $50: May, OF; June,
orr; July, 90; August, 9.59; September
sd. $40.
December, 90; January, .9.91;; February,
9.SS; March, 9.SG; April, 9.Sf; May, gs4;
June. 9s8; July, 9.s2;; August. 9.6S;s Sep
TENDER, 500.
Spot cotton closed steady middliag up up
lands, 10A; middling gulf, lo1s; saies' 400
bales.
coTToN-steady: middling. 1oA; net
receipts, 1,55S bales; gross, 1! 1871 pales;
sales, 455 bales; stock, Il, S61 bales.
Total to-day-Net~ receipts, 43,Gso bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1871 bales; to
France 1861 bales; to the Continent,
1e7s5 bales; stock. 774.a2s bales:
Consolidated-Net receipts, 2S0,32O bales;
exports TO Great Britain, 12o,sst bales;
80 o3S bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
3O61,5Gl bales; exports to Great Britain,
1.1o3. 4l3 bales; to France, 233, I01 bales;
COTTON-The following are the total
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24

stfastics and soldiers are debarred from
Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-24
County.

the county ST Scott
November sixth,
for President of
the United States
Eugene Y. Debs
f 0 vice-President
of the United States
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07
DID NOT TAKE HIS COIN.
Annie Simpson Swears She Did Not
Rob the Lotion Dealer,

annie simpson was given a prelimin-
airy hearing in Justice Nichols court this
afternoon on a charge of grant larceny
preferred by p. j. O'Rourke a vender of
lotions, who laimed that the woman
robbed him of $50 in the bad lands while
ne was attempting to sell her some of
his goods in the afternoon of August 30,
and was discharged.
ORourke testified that the woman had
deliberately hauled him into Marian
Sparks house, put her hand into his
pocket and took $50 from a sack con-
tanning $3.50.
The defendant testified in her w be-
nall. She said that on August 80 the COM
planning witness had doomed up in front
OF Sparks place of business at 4S East
Galena street and asked Sparks and her
self II they would buy some of his lotion,
he had told Marian she had some liver
spots on her ACE and his lotion would
remove them. Marian had sad the spots
were the result of burns when she was
a little innocent child. O'Rourke had said
ne could remove them; that his lotion had
been especially made for the Paris expo-
sltlon and was SIS a bottle, but the price
had peen reduced to 81 a bottle for the
present. ORourke had shown the de-
PENDANT a photograph of his grandmoth-
er about so years old, on whose head fiji
teen or twenty inches of hair had beer
made to grow by the use of his hair tonic.
Some one across the street had called
out: He's a fakir! Put. him Quit"
did you take his money?' asked the
attorney.
No; 1 never touched his money"
Did you have your hand in his pock-
et" asked Mr.. Alley, the states repre-
sentative, on cross examination.
mo, sir; l did not"
Marion Sparks testified that she was
setting at the window of her crib when
ORourke came along, stopped in front
of the window and said: Hello, little
girl!' O'Rourke, she said, had a bright,
red vest and looked like an electric light
coming down the street. He asked for
permission to show his goods and it was
granted. He entered the room, sat down
on the sofa n began to set forth the
beauties of his decoctiOn as d destroyer
of facial blemishes and to extol the vir-
tues of his poor old grandmother. He
had warranted the lotion to take the
kinks out of a scar or transform an or
binary mule into a circus zebra. She
had not touched his money, but had call
ed him a fakir. He had offered her in
ducements to recommend his lotion to
the other girls on the row. She corrobor-
ated the testimony of Simpson relative to
the alleged liver spots on her face.
Fannie Motter, of rs last Galena street
said she had seen O'Rourke at her house
on the 30th. He had told her she had
freckles and she told him he was an
other. He had told her he could reduce
her weight and she told him he was a ia
kir and put him out. She was the one,
she said, that had shouted across the
street: Put him out! He's an old fakir!"
No argument was made at the conclu-
sion of the testimony.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-07

Kleinschmidt. estate Of William M.
Sleigh; Nancy l.. Featherly, estate Of
John Raley; William F. Edwards, estate
Of Alfred D. Edwards; Alice Briggs, es>
tate of Arthur Johns; James Neary, es-
tate of John ]. Neary; Percy B. Dixon,
estate of the Dixon minors; Ida Liv-
ingston, estate of Fred Livingstone; R.. J.
Watson, estate of William c. Gallagher
James Milton, guardian of Mamie Rog-
ers; Maggie McLaggan, estate of John
McLaggan; Ellen Rombaugh, estate Of
Amos Rombaugh; r. S. Williams, estate
of Thomas S. Williams; John F. Hogan,
estate of Philir P. Leonard; Exilda Pei
tier, guardian OF the Peltier minors;
Thomas Scadden, estate of Richard Will
liams; Nellie Callahan, estate of Non
Callahan; Josiah Lowry, estate of Cath
crime Lowry; Matilda Larson, guardian
Of the Larson minors; Henry NJ. Smith,
estate of Ellen NJ. Smith; Emmet Cal
lahan, estate of Dennis O'Brien; Gather
inc Kinnell, estate of Richard Kinnell:
Amanda Nickel, guardian of the Nickel
minors; A. j. CRANE, guardian of john
CRANE, minor; o. H. p. Thoroughman,
estate of George F. Hale; c. H. Smith,
estate of Agnes A.. Reiss; Sabina A.
Hale, guardian of the Hale minors; J.
X. Roberts, estate of William Menhen-
net; Margaret and Isaac Prudhomme,
guardians of Joseph Connolly, minor;
Charles Obertries, guardian of Charles
L. Obertries, minor,