davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
FRIGHTFUL LOSS
OF HUMAN LIFE.
Terrible Wreck on the Macon
Branch of the Southern Ry.
EVERY PASSENGER PERIsHED
Save the Occupants of the Pullman Car
Thirty-five Persons Are Dead
Kan Into WASH

Atlanta, Ca, June 25.-A fast pas
senger train on the Macon branch Of the
Southern railway ran into a washout
one and a half miles north Of McDon-
ough, Ca, last night, and was COM
and the entire train with the exception
Of the sleeper was destroyed.
Every person on the train except the
occupants Of the Pullman perishei.
Not a member Of the train crew escap-
ed. Thirty-five people in all were kill
ed. Following is list of the dead:
William A. Barclay, conductor, At
lanta.
j. E. Wood, conductor, Atlanta.
]. H. Hunnicutt, conductor, Atlanta.
J. 4. Sullivan, engineer.
v. w. w. Bennett. baggagemaster,
Atlanta.
T. E. Maddo, cotton buyer Atlanta.
w. ]. Pate, Atlanta.
Twelve-year- r-old-son Of w. ]. Pate,
Atlanta. "yE,
H. r. Gresham, Pullman conductor.
George w. Flournoy, Atlanta.
d. C. Hightower, Stockbridge. Ga.
w. w. Park, Macon, Ga.
Elder Henson, travelling man, suppos-
ed to have been from Florida.
]. r. Florida, Nashville.
w. o. Ellis, bridgeman, Stockbridge
d. Y. Griffith, supervisor.
j. H. Rodes, fiagman.
John Brantley, white, fireman.
Will Green, extra fireman.
w. L. Morrisett, pump repairer.
w. r. Lawrence, foreman extra gang
Ed. Byrd, colored, fireman, Atlanta.
Robert Spencer, train porter.
Four bodies unidentified.
Eight negro section hands.
The following passengers were res
cued without serious injury: Jesse L
Rahe. Baltimore; Walter Pope, Allan
ta; Miss Mary B. Merritt, Boston, Mass.
Miss Clara Alder, Boston, Mass; J. c
Flynn, Atlanta; e. Schreyner, Chatta
nooga, Tenn; e. T. Mack. Chattanooga
]. j. Huinlan, fiagman; T. C. Carter
Pullman porter; Handy Tomlinson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
VALUABLE DECISION.

The decision of the supreme court an
nounced Friday afternoon on the Royer
act, passed by the legislature last win
ter, governing the duties of decennial
boards is of vital interest to every
county auditor, county commissioner
and city decennial boards of equaliza-
tion in the state. The act is sustained
and the syllabus of the case follows:
No. 7119. State ex rel Walter d. Gull
bert, auditor of state VS. William H.
Halliday, auditor of Franklin county.
Mandamus.
By the court:
/. Insofar as two statutes are ire
concilable. effect must be given to the
one which is the later.
2. A bill cannot become a law until
it has been signed by the presiding
officer of each house; and when one
bill was so signed after another bill so
signed on the same day, the former Is
the later enactment.
Peremptory mandamus allowed.
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
Colonel w. L. Curry, state commits
sioner of soldiers claims is daily in
receipt of inquiries mostly covering the
same information. He has given out
the following for the benefit of all
veterans and the public: All communi-
cations to the commissioner should be
addressed to Columbus, Ohio, state
house; and not to Washington, d. C.
This extract from the law defines the
duties of the commissioner: THAT for
the purpose of preparing and collect
ing the claims of Ohio soldiers, and their
q q n 10
government of the United States, grow
ing out of military services, and for
the protection and relief of Ohio SOL
diers whether in the service or discharg-
ed, there be and is hereby created, at
the seat of the government Of the state,
an office of Ohio soldiers claims
1t is the duty Of the commissioner to
give all necessary instructions and
advice to soldiers ard marines Of Ohio
or their heirs or legal representatives,
respecting the claims of such soldiers
and marines against the United States
for pension, bounty, back pay, or other
wise, by reason of military service, and
to collect all such claims, and perform
all other duties, which the government
may require Of him appertaining to
the duties of said Office. Veterans of
the Spanish-American war and their
children can now be admitted to the
Sandusky soldiers home.
CHARTER AMENDED.
Secretary of State Kinney was for
mally notified today that at a meeting
of the stockholders of the Knowles
China company. held June 10, at East
Liverpool, that concern amended its
articles Of Incorporation by changing
its name to that of The Edwin M.
Knowles China company. Edwin M.
Knowles is president and Thos. b. An
derson Is the secretary of the company.
The incorporation was authorized on
April IL. GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

of that company against William F.
Cook. The price was s1,667.
Forty acres in Pike township sold
under judgement in the case Of Mary
B. McCrea against Henry Peters.
The property at the corner Of Marion
and Cedar streets sold in the case of j..
j. Myers for s625. 1t was appraised at
5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Ex-President zaldwar of Saliva

Ex-President Zaldwar of Salvador,
who recently came to Washington as
minister Of that country, says The peo-
pie down there want an interoceanic ca
nal as badly as the United States. and
they prefer the Nicaragua route because
1t would give Salvador an Atlantic port
for it's markets. something which 1t hss
not at present, ~ 4tl IfA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
Sheriff Sold Properties.

The sheriff on Saturday sold the fol-
lowing properties at public sale:
Property at 1915 South Market street,
appraised at 32.600 was sold to the In
Semnity Savings & Loan Co.. In the case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26
To the WOrkhOuse.

William Howard was apprehended by
New Philadelphia officers on tbs charge
Of petit larceny and convicted, and SEN
fenced to the county workhouse. He
will serve over thirty days for his crime
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-26

I give you your money back II you
don't like Slusser's Headache Tablets.
YOUR DRUGGIS.g.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS or THE UNION
All tl1 l.stast News Of Interest from
Washington. FrUm the Fast, tho
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
UIETG-sIxTn CONGRESS.

tmgfuI rrasscmbled on the I'd
after thr holiday recess. In the sen
ate u bin WIS introduced providing
st civil government for Puerto Rico.
IN amcrdnent TO tho. hOnsc currency
bill was o@rrcd providing for bimrtal.
lism Innuray 30 was set apart for
culogics " the late Vice President Ilo-
bart. In the house a bin was intru-
'ured ~ porsi0n the widow Of Gen.
I.uwion 90 the rae NJ ss.s0o year.
Resolutions we're offered asking
statement from Secretary Gage as 10
deposit Of Iubiic funds in New York
luukE; Tor constitutional amendments
authorizing an Income tax, and au.
thoriTirg congress TO define aud regu-
late ;rvsiA.
Senator Cullen (Jl.l reported his
hill in the United States senate on the
9Th creating a territorial government
for Hawaii \ bill granting settlers the
right 10 make second homestead entries
was passed. Senator l,eycridgr uud.)
introduced q resolution declaring for
American retention Of Philippines,
with notice that he will speak thereon
January 0. Senator Aldrich (R H.
opened the discussion Of the financial
bill. Adjourned to the sih. In the
house Mr. Dolliyrr In.l introduced
bill 10 repeal the bankruptcy law. Mr..
ouarlcs tNa.l introduced a resolution
extending sympathy to the liocrs. A..
iuurupi Ga the bth
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
st. Jsseph's hoy BarRIar.

Frank Goss. aged ~. was arrested
by the police of 81. Joseph on o charge
Of burglary. lie confessed To numer-
Gus hold-ups, He robbed street cars,
saloons md pedestrians, and declares
that he WAS unaided. Victims Of three
rohberics reported them at the time,
declaring long ard short man."
with ugly guns, were their assailants.
Recently he created n ycritable reign
OF terror, one result Of which was tho
printing Of public notice by Chief Of
Police Tirodcr. Offering 500 each for
dead footpads. Coss is a rsfined-look-
lug, eentle-yoicrd boy. possessing
none OF the brnvado or swaggeI char
ucteristic OF ruffian.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
FINDS GREAT VEIN OF MICA
DE-. W. E. zteheIs, of Indiana. Makes
fmsertant Discovery in Bris-
axh C1smnahln.

ysr. w. Il. Nichols. of Huntingdon,
Ind, IL back from Hritiah Columbia,
where at the head waters of the Peace
river. he discovered a great vein of
mica. DR.. Nichols In 1897 penetrated
i,TO0 mIles into the unexpiored north.
He cured the Indiana with his medi-
eines. and they In gratitude told him
OF gold deposits He made his war
across mountains, and on the slope Of
one ran across this great vein Of mics.
The next year he went IN sgsin with q
partner. q. w. Norris. OF Chicago. and
staked of claims. He and korris hare
brought with fhen Eve tons of mica,
valued at over 1a0c.oco. They clzin
thsy ran produes cah<s Of mica four
feet square. Heretofore the largest
sherts have been measured in inches
The doctor win claim the prixe Of
f2s.ooo offered by the British govern
inens for piece q mica four fest
sqssre. He sasr hin sAssts csn ~ used
for giaxs in ioccmctisss snd q battle
shipx. 1he vibrations al ths I'm flrinf
Arrays skaters giam, sn4 ~ usviss
4 tbs world will want ~ - sAssts,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Robert TnubmaE. aged 6s, Of Lex
ingion. Of heart failure. He WAS one
Of iexington's weaithiest and most
public spirited citizens. ~ the time OF
his drath ne WIS president of ihe Com.
mcrciai bnnk. He helped found Cen.
trial Female college, ami was treasurer
rf the board Of supervisors.
Henry Shuttle. at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. John W,hb-r. Of Ellis.
vile, ST. Louis county, agcd 100 years
and I months.
n. x. FuIkcrson. aged 90 years, near
wurrrnsburF. he was nm extensive
iurmer.
Henry Koch, an old citizen of Ball.
win. ~. Louis cags;y.
william, I. Carter. nm old settler. and
for co Year, prominent In the political
and civic affairs OF Warren county,
aged 80.
Mr.. Jane ". Danforth, pioneer
rpsident Of Charleston. ''Grandma"
Danfor,h, rs she was familiarity known
was 80.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
BOTH DEFEAT AND VICTORY.
seventy British soldiers Captured
t'aits Dserh KILLED.

seventy British soldiers Captured
t'ifsy Beers Killed.
London. Jan The war Office pub
lishrs the following dispatch from Gen.
For,stiNWalker, commanding at Cape
Town.
Gen. French reports. under date Of
January q: The situation Is much the
tame as yesterday, but J regret 10 re-
port thnt serious accident has hap
repcd to the first battalion cf the Snf-
frlk regiment.
Prom news just come to hand from
;hen ! gather that, with the authority
and with the consent of Gen. french.
four companies of the battalion adj
,auccd hy night against n low Hill one
mile from their camp. They attacked
at dawn. Col. Watson, commanding.
gave orders to chlrgc. He was NJ once
wounded. Orders for retirement were
given.
Thrrp.qurrters Of the force rrtrcated
tu cnmp. The remainder held their
ground until they were oycrpowerrd
10y greater numbers, when they Sur-
rendered. Seventy werr taken prison
rrs. including seven officers.
''Gea French reports that the Docr
commando which made the attack Jan.
uHry lost 50 killed. besides wounded
Gud prisoners. The commando WIS dis
perscd."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
aHaa
FuDsf MAsfttxgTON.

The statement Of che public debt Is.
sued on the I'd shows that the debt
incTrascd s,,79i.s.4 during the month
ot Dcccrhrr. The cash balance In the
Treasury was S2sl.5gs,{5J The total
debt lrss the cash balance in the
treasury nmounts 10 Si.i3t 1900. .OOT.
This total circulation OF national
bank notes at the close of business
December 90, 1899, was s246, iO5, ,s23, an
iucrcasC Tor the year Of S2.tG0.4is.
st the miuts OF the United States
the total coinage during the year 1880
was SI292i3,igi. rs follows: Gold,
SIli,aii.220: silver, s26,GGi. $40; minor
coins, si,s27,Ijl.
President aUd Mrs. Mckinley gave
the first NJ the formal dinners OF the
social season a.. the white house, the
memhcrs of the cabinet aud their WiveS
bring the guests of honor
The total subscriptions 90 the Law.
ton fund are over $4,000.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
FIGHT AT A MURDER TRIAL
Two Mcn KILLED asd -Four Seriously
Wops d~a--f oprf adjourned
Whlie the BastIe Ragged.

London. Ky-, Jau. News reached
here to-day Of general fight on Otter
creek, Clay county, Ia which Lire
Lewis and Gene MAY were shot and
killed and four other participants scri-
oasly wounded. rhe fight occurred
al school house on Otter creek. where
one OF the Jacksons was on trial be
fore magistrate for killing another
jackson. The f.ht was started soon
after the trial began, and court was
adjourned aud the fight was carried
ON both IN the school house aud yard
Four men were brought to Mnnches-
ter Isst night aud placed in jail. LiFe
Lewis, one OF the men killed, Is a
brother of cx-ihcriif Joe Lewis, of
Clay county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

In battle Of Eve rounds Mt Coney
bland, y. y, Kid McCoy defeated
Peter Mnhcr.
After "a term Of % years In Sing
Sing (N. ~ prison for murder John
f. Baldwin has been pardoned. lie
was sentenced for life.
jamcs II. Reilly, well known as the
inventor ~ the headlight used on 10.
comoti,cs. died at Gurbuitsville. n. Y.
In Pittsburgh. rn., the wages Of
$4,000 workmcn have been advanced
from iiSc TO ten per cent.
For the murder OF lG-year-oId Daisy
Smith on August 10, 1898, Edward Cres-
singer, aged 10 years, was hanged at
Sunbury, Pa.
In Boston w. NJ. Crane (rep.) was
inaugurntcd as governor OF Massachu-
setts.
ln Albany The New York legislature
convened In annual session.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
THE OPEN DOOR IN CHINA.
Secretary Wilson Emphasizes tae
Commercial Significance Of
the s'0pen Door"
sALvATlOa FOR UNITED STATES TRADE.
bat For This Action the Unlted
states woaid Have nccn Shat oat
From Trade Advantages an Any
s=sv.Eee watch Other Nations
sllRht Claim.

Washington, Jan. 6.--SecTetary wil.
son, In an interview. emphasized the
great commercial significance Of the
"cpen door" concert of the powers re-
spectipg China. He said;
osr Trade Relations Secured.
Anything produced In the United
States will now permanently find its
way into all parts of the Celestial en-
pire. Our trade relations there In the
future are secured. Not of the least
importance iH the fact that the per
manency Of the cotton market In Chi
na IL secured. The trade in cotton
goods has been very heavy in Man
churia aud other northern prov nces.
Our trade interests generally, our
dairy, poultry and other products from
the farms OF the United States now
have assurance OF permanent markets
In all the province throughout the Chi
nese empire where such things are In
demand, and this demand is growing
and will continue 10 grow.
Secretary Hays Wsrk.
''The work Of Secretary Hav In this
regard supplements anc compliments
the work OF our army and navy. a
year ago no nation would have listened
to a proposition Of this kind. bat the
whole world listens TO the United
States now. The White man'n burden
camc with thp ielnnda Secretary
Hays work brings the reward for If.
ing the burden. Some idea of the vast
ness of the interests involved may bc
gained from the fact that white ten
years ago our exports from the Pa
ciiic coast TO all countries aggregated
SIG, 100000 and fiye years ago s4-,O0,.
600, the steady increase in Pacific
coast exports has raised the aggre-
gate 10 S73, 900 year ngu."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
T,Ir DoEas CAPTURE KuRuMAN.
The GsrrIsaa sarFeadrra. XteidIRR
Ep Thelr Artan.

Pretoria. Thursday. Jan. {, via Lour-
sncr Marpues.--Firld Cornet NiSscT,
under date of Tuesday, January 2, rr'
isorts rs follows from Kuruman. British
Bechuanaland; commenced a lombard.
nicnt of kuruman yesterday tMonday),
aiming nj the police barracks. The
fight lasted until six in the evening,
when the garrison surrendered. issuing
iron, the forts and yielding up arms. ''
''Ne took i20 prisoners, including
Capt Dcnniss n. MIR. Hiliykrd, the mag.
istraic and eight officers. We also cap
turrd 10 natives, together with mum.
her of riiles and resolvprS and q quaint.
IS Of Ammunition"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

says a Washington dispatch: The
internal revenue bureau has decided
that physician wlrp prcscribcs for his
patients whisky. brandy. wine or amy
other alcoholic liquor that Is not cont
pounded into a medicine by the admix.
tufr OF any drug or medicinal ingredi.
rnt herewith. Is required 10 pay spc-
einl tax ~ retail liquor dealer. even
though the alcoholic liquor thus fur
Dished he prescribed as a medicine
cnly and 80 used.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

I'hiladeiphias Jan- 1.-The survey
hoard uhich has iwcn conducting ap
sxssninntiup Of the dcuhle-turrrirsi
snsnitcr MiantmQmoh, Her al the
League Isiaad navy yard. with view
10 again placing the vessel In rom,nis.
siou. has tompleted It's work. II was
toand thai stsof 400 VIII be required to
place sh~ usynisor In condition. Tha
MIaat6nomph Has sAed for blocknaa
duty off the consf of cuba. and repro.
srnss On oame1ete sype of cos1structirsl
IRE board vii, Il Is bsilesea. recnut
snsnd he ssle ~ The yszssi
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

~ meeting of the social ethics De
partmcnt Of the Anthuneum. the Gem
tul Woncn's club Of Kansns city. sew
cral speaker declared TINT the int
morality among 'fc girl studentS ot
the high schools and the higher gridcs
Uf the ward schools was alarming. and
demanded immediate action on the
part of th, parents and the school
board. At meeting Of the school
l'oarl the matter WAS discussed at
length and resolution adopted de-
uuancing the charge OF the AilIaneum
members aa groundlcSs ana gross in.
juS'ir" 10 She students of the school.
II Is probable that meeting Of the
parents OF the students will bc held in
'hc near future 10 discuss the matter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

A. u. liowIinF, Of Missouri City, has
lied suit nt Wnrrcnshurg for si,SOo
damages against the Wabash Railroad
Co. for the loss Of hog. MIR. Bowring
owned am educated hos. weighing 1900
pounds. for which he paid s75. lie ex-
hibited the arrival M county fairs, and
alleges IL netted him s7s per day.
while en- route on the Wabash rail.
road, Mr.. Dowring alleges, the porkcr
received q severe humping, from the
effects Of which II died. The defendant
will attempt to prove by expert testi.
monN nj the trial that heart disease
was the cause of the porker's demise.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
AT BorToM OF DOVER STRAIT.
The steamer 0sa.x~w, in CeiissiaR
with the ormus, saaa on
Daaa~aess-.sii Efsnas sms~d.

London,Jan. 1.-THE British stcauaer
Glasgow, Capt. fsrsiic, which sailed
from Baenos Ayres, Deeember :, for
Hpmburg, has been sunk on Dun
Feusss, In Dover strait, having been
In col,lsion with the british steamer
ormuz. Capt. Vale, bound from sgd
ney. for London. The passengers and
crew Of the Glasgow have been landed
=. tovea
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

There are just three things that girls
should mot dare do In Paris. and these
are to visit cafes that they don't know
anythirg sbout, 20 wander too far from
the main psthslin the Bois de Bonlcsne
and the other great parks. or 20 ont
alone after dark. Some American girls
do all these things. snd thry are the
ones who have Wild tales TO tclis--
Ladiex' Home Jnurnai.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
BRiTism MOVING on coI.ESso.
CsHaop TIrc an atoms the bine FaIIs
"a EveLr - Reply.

london. Jan. s.--A special dispatch
from Frcrc Camp, dated saturday, Jan.
uury 6. p. m, says:
"At two o'clock this afternoon the
whole Of Gen. Clery's division marched
out of cnmp to attack Colenso. Gen.
llildynrd's brigade was ON the left and
Gen. Barton's on the right. with caval.
ry on the extreme right.
The attack slowly developed, and at
4:3o the British field guns advanced on
tht center and commenced shellinR the
rocr positions on the fat land be-
tween plunwane hill and Fort Wylie.
about this time o heavy thundcS
storm ragged over the enemy'S posi-.
tions. At $3.50 our troops were still ad.
,Hnciug, and had reached a point very
near Colcnso. The naval and field guns
wcrr busiiy dropping shells into the
encmy's trenches along the river. and
the forts Of the enemy had made No
repiy."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Gov. stephens has commuted TO
three years the sentence of ID. s. Wal
lace. sent To the pcnitcniiary from
Newton county. in 1897 for Is years
for murder In the second degree. With
out benefit of the three-fnurths law.
The communication was strongly recon.
mended by citizens OF Newton county,
who represented to the governor that
Wallace killed man In self-defense,
aud. being too poor TO employ counsel
for defense, entered plea Of guilty
to murder in the second degree.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

London, Jan. s.---A special dispaich
from Frerc Camp, dated Saturday, Jan
uary 6. 7:es o. m. says; Gen. White
heiiographs that he defeated the Boers
this morning. They ercpt up NO close
to the defending forces that the Cor
don Higblanders. and the Mancbcstcrs
actually rcpulsed them at the point u
the bayonet."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

SAYS the government report on wheat
for Missouri: The weather during lie.
rrmLer WITS exceptionally favorable for
winter wheat. Slight damage by alter.
hate freezing and thawing Is reported
in few southern counties, but in gem
erai the crop was protected by snow
during the eoltlest weather and Is re-
ported eNcellent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
GEN. WHITE is HARD PRESSED
Ths tioers Make a Dsierusissd tf5ort Losk-
ias te the Capture OF
Ladysaith.

London. Ian. s.--Gen. Buller has
wired the war Office the following.
dated January q, from Frere Camp;
The following g.ssssge wus received
from Gen. White Al p. M to-day:
''junuary @. II q. IA.
ATTACK continues, and enemy haa
becn rinfprcing touth."
The following wns received at four
o'eluek this afternoon from Gen.
White.
"jdaunry 6, Is:i5 p. N.
''lIayc hcaicp eEemy OF ut present.
but they ARE stiil around me in great
number, especially 10 the south, and
| think renewed attack very probable"
The sun has failed, and can not
get further information from Lady
smith until tomorrow.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

pana, m, Jan. GA verdict OF
guilty Was returned BY the jury In the
case al Henry Stevens, cciorcd,
charged with having incife5 tina coal
mines riot on april N. isa9. In which
s<sen persons wers killed and a mum
her wounded. sentcnce has not yet
heen pssxrd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Money contributed BY hanks sad
trusts 10 imhucacc elccfions repre-
sssts an investmsnt to procure laws
and enshl< the hanks and trusts 10
rob th< people. banks sud trusts srs
moi charitable institutionss---Ns NstaeNsI
Waschmau.