davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
PHYSICIAN NOT CALLED.
Christian Science Fails To Save :
Child From Death.

EErJ-f;IIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. No. June i.-Hazei Kinzei.
aged year, died of diphtheria this after
noon without having received medical at
reatinn. Her sister. aged years is at the
nofrt Of death with the same disease. CHS
iisu Science treatment Was administered to
both children
TN. health authorities We're not notified
ur1;U after the death of the child and the
hnuse had not heen piacardec. The chill
rev, are daughters of G. +. kin5el, Bur
Iinr-on Railroad conductor. He refused
all medical assistance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
NO ACTION NOW
AGAINST VAN WCk.
Roosevelt Not Ready to Move i'll
New York Ice Trust
Case.
WANTS TIME TO CONSIDER.
City c0mptrnller Colcr Decides Not
la PAY on lee Contracts Pend
inm Il DcciSiOn-LiSt Of
Stockholders.

Albany. y Y, Jun" i-tiov"rnor Roose-
Welt after Z. lengthy consultation with At
-n:rlev General Davis - IN. Executive Man
sion Tonight. decided not to t..Ae executive
action igq; vcr in th,. matter! os The Au,cri-
,.,rr, Ire ...r.,apy aud tn. charges against
S..yy York CIV officials until 1h. Attorney
-, -, t,.a -, 3, ,., 80 ~, ,,,,,,,.
IL MS '''' '''''' ~ - '''' '''e f''''H :
Of law involved and decide upon the mod.
u, r,-,.a.j,,r., IN no rak.r
III" A'i"'h'H 'ti'''il' "''tH "V 'dS '''''''-
~ decided upon What steps Ia pursue, will
,t,.,i- t,f r.i-t,-, 20 .,,,, e.,,.,r,7cr for Fi.
approval. The Governor SAID
III is a ,is,, of great and far-raaChfnE
.,,,-,-,.., ND ..,.-..-,,. -, 60 r-., =,
'''t''' tam "'' t"''''''i'- w ~ -, - .
tA'ur" are involved. '-p- rialiy in reference
10 th,. holding of positions in the civ gov-
ernmrnt. that IN" Attorney General desires
-n go into the facts and tn. iau with ,.x-
ha,;stjy. rbornus'.,.,ss h.-fn-e Deciding ,,ron
-,,:.,,,- - :.
with him.
1t IS q judicial proceeding into which il
~. ., ~ 81. ~ ,,-,,,, - ,r.,,
Is he'A''NS 1" H~'H ''A' Il" t'i i7'1''i 'i ldA -
consideration viii Ire allowed for on. mo-
mert to enter"
III, ,,,i. ,r,,,,.. r.,,-,..rs h.-. - .b,,
inv "T'iei Ii'''''7 '''N''' - ~
the Governor VIII call a special Grani jury
To investigate the o.fel.ses against the anti
-.
t"S' Ia". -
'"LEH Will No'
New York. June i-ComptrolieF toler hid
a conference with ex-Judze Dillon. his pri-
i.t -. -. 80.
Ndte 'o1hS'!' '"-"aH' WIN " w" VI -
Ting upon mode Of procedure in con-
necrton with an Investigation by him of the
contracts i.srVyr.n th.. Ci:y and r.. Arleri-
can ice Conpany.
The Comptroller was served with papers
to-day in an action 10 resciad al the con,
tracts made bv fht Dock Department and
other civ dtIiartrnents With the American
Ice Com;Iany on ri.e ground that several Of
thr stmckhul,iers nf The ice company arr
CITY officials AN! that under the charter il
) unlawful for any municipal officer Ia ac-
olIIr, An interest in any contract or lease
with th. city. The charter also rtipuiates
Thai .AlI such contracts in which any such
person is or becomes interested shall at
ih,. option of the Comptroller. be forfeited
and void
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
ALEXANDER CASE.
Continuance of the Noted Texas
Trial.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. June THE murder case
against G. II Alexander was to-day con-
rinucd in the Criminal District Court on the
application of the State. The cause for
continuance was the absence Cf important
witnesses. Alexander. formerly president
Of tn. Dallas consolidated Electric Street
Railway Company. is charged with being
accessory to The rnur IaT of his business
sociata. NIjo- l. q. R8udie, who Y il shot
10 death on the night # December ~ lSl>.
by r. i. Erwin.
Erwin vas acquitted Of murder and has
since been il gail On a charge OF arson,
closely connected with the Rantl0 tragedy.
Alexander has also had one trial In June
1859 about the most interesting III the Grim
NAL history Of the STATE The result was 4
hung jury. When the case was a.l
called today the h'c courtroom wos
crowded in aHtiCiuatiou of another ser
safipuHl trial A strong array of counsel
fy,m Dallas ami Eastern Texas repreSent II
Mr. AleVau Ter ana announced that their
ellen. was ready for trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
This Does Not Include Sill. .gGg
Worth NJ Stamps Net
Accounted For.
Mr.. BRISTOW'S EXAMINATION.
He Finds That Nccly Divided All
Receipts With The Government
-tuttcnnCSS Disclosed
Surprises Inspectors.

TT.,..,u, rt,ro Ait, nj
;;,;..,v- A.. ,.,,i- W -
'S 20 'Ae am9un'
i.'S'a' '"""S 'af'n hF {. r. W Nicely
L' "i'+N. iA''' ana aScert7incd that i. WAS
f-'l.''i--''. I'o!y's monthly average was
about slT.@'' His system Of tookkeapinc
VA. simplicity its,Ir A-,,.,,.-,,l,. -, -.
tf,ts... I'll ,,,.,.,.,,-
,,I, g.. t,-..I,k ''N'''N o'@
anu ''.ouh'lAS l"E tae
-
ms rI"rniuS m" examination Of Estes g.
R1'hh"n". former Director Of Pozts. was
continued II lasted more than four hours
The most STARTLING, ~ar, da,slo,,.,, ,,,., ,t,,
on MAY - ., 1,., 49,. II. I,,Lt
- ''-'t E'H' MI i'"th'"he or
dor"d Special Agents l.eatherer and SuIi-
var tu examine the accounts T-b.,- found 9,
shcr.,ce I,,. IL ,,,.. no, -. ...x.,.
80 "'' '''' '"ouSH' "iIJ tIiii6
had gore wrong.
They reported there wns M check urou
rhs R,r.at, ,,y Finn. 4 - -,
anu 'he! iee'"l-
"'H'''H mat certain h'anE forms b" made
which would answer the pl.ruose such s.,.
al -;r,,.,s,..,, 49,. ,,-r- =
"''' 70 ''''' MING '''H r.
I.''S I" III" "ehtrtmen, monthly. Mr.
Maynard :h,n chief agent Inio.sad tho
,..rlrrr,.,n4.,fior ami f'-,r.,r,1a't :. :, NJ
;tsthh,,,. -rba l,r-.- ,,,,..,,,..'J :. - -.
a. ,,!, "'I'"N'4 a. s,''r -"
!" H''',"' i'o'''.' "i' !!'Aa!'d IN !
l"iN.Ti'G II I" N''I}- Af'"r hC had mi
tailed I. StnaG Of putting the SChcrn. into
operation. n quietly pig-oflLulcd It. and
il did 10, So. the Igh; until Nav Is of This
yoyr when rho MA ,.a. ~. ,,-t, ,,...,.,.;.,,
E,.c,, .s "a s.,
f,-,.,--..
hIl>t"" ~'t3> h' i sur" J1at thc extent or
m S'c;I VIE amount d" something between
sS'''' ana >I"'.'"' but that this VIII not
t"Gch the Item oI '~urch1rse' stamps. which
=. >+ll,vp,. A. to how many Of ths-e were
bU!rreI and how many sold II is in,possihI,
to cb.ain d-Gri.. ir,.r,,o,,o, A.. ,,,.,,-
80. -, - :. g. - -
~" &C., !. ~ Ni-o"h PuH1t.''!S
''''t Il were t"t destroyed nut X Netiy
S"ld ray fifty or \ hundred thousand dollars
wurtl IL wouid not b. surprising. Mr.. BIS
tow tEiuks IN find tE,r,, scaftar,d all ovar
the world
III. r,-r,j ,-srs,t,,,.- 80 +. il. ,s,o.,isbi,,
t,--,t g. .,-f,r1 = r+.,' ,'..II - 80
concealed fro,, tb.,, I-v.r,. - ,,,I- a,iis
Ia M .,,rEriI 'o'' ''' ''''' '
H.. .r, - 80, -, H.. - ,,,
r.,,,.r ~, - ,.I - ..'iit ~ @ VI t'4T - ~ ai
lff::reI ,%o .r,r.,j,.;,-, - f.-,tt. ~.
- IN . si-.'i'4IH t ri,-'t. H1 i.t VI
,rii -f-,,. ~ ,J rsIL -, "1!l.@i,t ~
:. -, - '' - t'"'.-t oit t-.sit i>ceIy ,
ii.9 - - go am allS IN tiit yes
- "''i IItS o'C'aIt uhi' 'ht i"St
80 ,'T -hiiiSI .edi's 70 I.GeeHi II-In
- 4" 'iH He !lliH l" ID prominent uidL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
PILES Cured Without the knife

it.rin-. i;:Ld. BIrcdinS ar Protrul!ug
Piles. No ,urr. no pay. AL druggists are
authorized ~ thr manufacturers rs of FaSo
Pile ointment To refund the money wnr-c
IL fails to Cu:y any case IF piles no matter
Of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases
in SIN days; tn" worst cases In fourteen
dag. one Application gives ease ana rest.
E.i.,Ves itching instantly. This Is a new
discovery and ~ the only pile remedy 500
un "A positive guarantee, no cure, no pay.
Price 5cc- II E"ur druggist doG't Keep !; ~
stock send Us 'rC in postage stamps nj We
will forward same hN mali. AaHufrCjGrci
b. iaEi~ Medicine Go, 81. Louis. AIp. Man
ufaCtur"rs al I1Xativ. HrOmO-i ;ininc and
Grove ) TaStcIeSs Chill Tonic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
Marine Intelligence

Bremen. June ARRIVED; Gross.r kur-
furst New York. via. Southampton.
Queenstown. june ARRIVED: Iverria,
New York. for Liver. ool.
Philadelphia. Pa. June ARRIVED
Steamer Belgenland, Liverpool.
NV York, June ARRIVED: Cynric. Liv-
erpool.
Genoa. June 4-Arrived: Werra. New
York, via Naples.
Moviile. June 4.-Arrived: Tunisian. Mon
treal. for Liverpool.
Antwerp June i.-Arriyed: Westernland.
New York.
Glasgow, Jure 2.--SaiIed: SarmaIiar, Mon
tIeal
New York. June i-ArriyeI: Laurentian,
Glasgow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Chicago. juno l.-tharteS =. EDckcn, ed
itor Of the Musical Times and a baryto.t
singer of note. died to-day Of appendicitis
Mr.. st Encken came to Chicago from New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
Instructed for prentiGrH.

Petersburg. H.. June AT the Nenard
County Democratic Convention. held here
to-day. Delegates TO the State and Congress
sional conventions were instructed FOR Al
fred Oreudorf for Governor. Ben Z. Caid-
well for Congressman and Gaines Greene
of Petersburg for member of the State
Board of Equalization from the Seventeenth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Sheriff Roberts and his ~ brothers were
killed at San Augustine. Tex. -ha thirt:
tragedy IN Il feud- Militia was ordered 10
the town.
In a fight between Mexican cattle thieves
and pursuing cowboys. near Van Horn,
Tex. one of each party was killed.
Missouri Supreme Court reversed the IA
nous suction case. in which i man asked
damages for the death Of his child. who
was sucked under a train.
The Butler-Hawes leaders at Kansas City
declared that if any of their delegates were
ui-seated they would carry the fight before
the convention.
Edward II. Booze. said to b.. wanted in
Missouri. was arrested at Indiana polls
Congressman Cowherd was unanimously
chosen for temporary chairman Of the
Democratic State Convention by the State
Committee. a clash between she Walsh and
Reed men was narrowly averted.
A passenger train was stopped near Jack-
sonville. Tex. by burning ties placed on he
track An unsuccessful attempt at robbery
was made
Detachments Of the Sh.rif's posse corni-
tatus were sent guard different power
houses of the transit company last night.
No step toward Il settlement Of the strike
was taken yesterday. Ex-Governor Stone.
in behalf .f the street car employees Will
meet the attorneys Of the transit company
to-day and 1t is thought they will formu-
late a new proposition.
The decision OF the lower court for the
plaintiff In the celebrated Adair- MeJle suit.
involving SL0D.ocJ worth of property be-
tween jefferson and Tower Grove avenues.
was reversed and the ease Tsmanded fer
trial by the Supreme Court in hanc yes
terday-
The women Of St. Louis, aroused by at
tacks on their sisters by strike sympathiz-
ers. have started a petition To the Governor
calling on him for protection and 10 end
such demonstrations.
Unless the Kern Iucandesccnt Light Com
many, which has the contract to light the
residence section Of the city. gives q salts
factory excuse for the delay in the rTolim-
mary work preparatory Ia entering on The
contract. the members Of the Board of Pub
lie Improvements say they Will declare the
contract forfeited az tO-Cay's meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Ottawa. Ontario. June t.-Lnrd Mimic. tn,
Governor General. to-day signed an order il
council appointing Colonel Richard Neder
p'Grady Haley. who Is on retired pay il
The imperial service, Ia he Major Genera
Commanding the Canadian Militia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
Farmer Killed Himself.

NEFL BI.iJ SIttIAl4.
Mound city. III. June 4.-Henry Stout,
one of yhe most prominent farmers OF Pu-
lasH County. residing four miles north Of
this city, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself n the mouth with
simple charge Of powder from shotgun
He had been III poor health four or hve
years. and despaired of recJverinG- His age
was 60. He leaves 4 widow and several
grOwC sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Buffalo. n ". June i.-Ncarly 100 la tor-
ers, members of the Foundry Laborers'
Union, struck to-day for sl-1S Tor eight
hour day an advance OF % cents. As a re-
suit about LOO molders and coremakers en-
ployed In the various shops of the city are
idle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

REPUBLIC SPEC

REPU BLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. June al. D. Marsh. one Of
the Oldest settlers Of Dallas County. died
on his farm. in the northern part of the
county last night. He was 81 years old and
was born ip Pike County, Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Southwestern lines have Disseminated
against Texas Democrats in making a rate
to the National Convention at Kansas city.
The Depot Masters Association. at St
Louis organized ami elected officers.
The 81. Louis Commercial Club lsit yes
terday on a Big -Four special for Boston
The Railroad Cominitte Of the Lrgisla-
ture has voted favorably on the bill to lease
the Boston and Albany TO the New York
Central
T'r.On Pacific Pennsylvania and Chics go
and Alton will take hand in Burlington
affairs.
The new Glover Leaf syndicate is expect
cd to ANNOUNCE It's :uteutiOnS soon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Carlsbad China-Special offers this week
only; $3.50 and so sets for 81. Mermod *
Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
I7.1z'sEEl A GREAT lpE:l-1
@!|( OF IEnnIIG)Hy

Is trayersed by the new Northern Paci!ic
Express to the Northwest 1t leaves 81 Louis S.o'
daily, Monday for instance; arrives Nai'Sa' ~.y
and ST. Joseph that evening; reaches Lincoln III ''1
heart of Nebraska, that night at Hoo cio-h: pSN
Hills Tuesday afternoons; Yellowstone ParH " 1aiSS
dav morning; Butte Helena, Montana wednesday
lin 81 hours: Spokane. Eastern "as'1iis'o'''
Wednesday night Tin 63 hours); Puget SOUND ii"rs
day nOOn Portland, Thursday night.
folder dcscrpv" Of the s'" "c
Nothw, cYcSrinc tn
tine burlington f"u' : w ''-
The Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

tho honorable Dennis F5vU1 ~ 'ktaHo-
ma and the honorable Joseph .-ndir"'A
ui CaIo-ad" for y;.iutrl" ',-~.Sj-1't- Hei.''-
tor Allison Of Iowa l. ,utitl"'; IN our SIN
cerc gratitude. But We cannot mention All
u whom W ar,. ind. htet. Mr. Tawn-y -
Nf!unS-p.a came tu ouT dl4 "a an npIoftHie
time and Honorable Jns.VA y. cannon
throw no obstacles IN our Wa. Na.n lis
active opposition to-day W"ult have utt3
very dcVIvrahl.. and perhaps fatal.
What !; F'cHns.
''TL. people ct -! Louis cannot over
estimate thu hencGt that viii flow 80 them
from th!s action "f Congress Tn" c'nte-.
has advertised IN. Exposition Throughout
the land and it means that city Will ." the
p.aC,. WheT, TINS country viii ontt rtaiH tIG
civilized world The eyes of this and al
countries viii he fixed on ST Louis fr"Ei
this time until the close OF the Exposition.
our people Will, of course complete Tie So
V-..y subscription at once, aS the recUSu!-
zion Of the general Government removes al
doubt concerning The Exposltlon- the c!tI-
zeGS -. -. Louis have never failed 10 tLlnu
the expectations Of tine country ana sncy
will acquit themseIv-s wi;h extraordinary
credit on this occasion Mr.. Spencer sLu1
myself have been hcTe two weeks to-day;
Mr.. Cobb has passed many weeks IN Wash
ington since the bill Wa, introduced. The
strain has been great
I'VE shall call the President tomorrow
and ascertain his views concerning the ,N-
to participate in the Exposition. Our city
mas assumed a great responsibility ana il
mas no time to lose in preparing for ths dis
charge thereof
Work of Missouri Senator's.
Perhaps the most valiant "a sistdace this
great project has received has come from
the two Missouri Senators. Cockr,ll and
Vest. II is .carcviy too nsuCf; 10 say that
when Senator COciI-eil. who IS "a member
OF the Appropriations Committee. indOrsts
q measure, it Is assured of passage by the
Senate. When :, major CockreN offered his
alue ndment of = J-J go FOR this fair a. An
aIrr nCment TO the SUndTy Ci.u bill. II Was
adopted By the Senate without division He
was aided very greatly. OF course. IN this
matter by Senator Vest. who is i member
of the Senate Committee on EXpositioi,s-
When IL became doubtful that Speaker
Henderson would permit Vote on the spe-
cial bill providing for the celebration, the
Missouri Senators canyaSssd the matter
with their associates and decided upon
making provision in the fun amount of So
Vp.rtp by al amendment 10 the slindry civil
bill. To them and To Senator Allison, the
chairman OF the Appropriations Committee,
no doub, Is due the salvation Of this i'm
Vortant measure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Through Sioepers ard Through Dining
Cars to New York an! Boston, via the Big
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05
;b!c.
Amusing Features.
one Of the picturesque visitors At each
he headquarters this afternoon i% 100"

one Of the picturesque visitors At each of
th, headquarters this afternoon i% Doctor
C.ranis0n i. Cohen delegate from Kinks
VILE No Doctor tiob.n is pIcIuresiu4c in
particular other than mis- name. he wears
the most extraordinary hat that has come
To- rowu since the days when j. West Goo :.
wins fur plug W.tS urw. Doctor Gnaer'S
hat is probably a foot In height and tn"
hnI Cf il = curved To aD extent that y
suggestive g! the arches of our own EaGS
Bridge. Doctor Cohen j. more than 6 -
in neight and is maguiii-entlL built.
Strangely enough. this extraordinary Lat #
the period Of lsN is really becoming, and,
in its fitness. to all intents and purposes III
the style.
The country editor IS here with much
hunlurousR.ss. Wi,iiam Il. Painter of car
roilton. irrcverenty known ds "Bil'. IS
n, re as a member of the new ''youuS
crowd" Colonel Dick Speed Of 81. Louis
and Nevada. editor with Everett Bean Of
th. Nevada Mail. got in this morning, root
ing for Democracy in general
Colonel John Knott Of hannibal. the able
editor Of the Journal. arrived in town this
morning In III. interest Of his paper. He
will remain until the adjournment OF the
convention. Colonel Knott says that the day
will come when Hannibal will be one Of ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-05

Regarding this crowd and the evident
pressure aNcrtel by Il ON local capacities. the
visitor L. moved to wonder on the subject
al what will happen in July. when. most
of ais know. the very asphalt in the streets
s:zzles in the summer -un.
Richard LINDSAY, who has charge of
norton of the aFraUga merts for visitors,
gives assurance that entertainment VIII be-
in all ways adequate Mr.. Lindsay admits
tha. the capacity Of this hoSp7tsbic city
will ha fully tested. hut he cNr-CfS that
everybody viii get a place L" Sic 3 for eight
hours somewhere in IN" twsnty-fpur ami
that three meals viii be visited upon any
body who has a reasonable price To pay
for them. The local committees arc pa
ticuiarly iusi=tent upon Tnis word reason
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
The Pressed Air Sprayer.

The pressed air Spniysr Ii the bert on earth.
dealers wnO want to handle To the trade, the
best Spyayer one that combines all the single
use Of others, Ia tins one sell Oper.,tin ma
chine. md at q mesiuiM price. should not de-
lay making application. We have the pr-sS-
ed AIR SprAyer Manufactured for our trade in
car load Quantities Yet IL is not likely that
We VIII Oe able To supply more Than one car
load for our Southern Ohio trad. this nrst
season Of its introduction. as it's sale Is e"or.
NOUS. IL is sell Ope'atii z in extin.uishing
fires, spraying small fruits and orchards kill
ing the bugs On pOtatoes, cabbage, melons,
&C. sprayfng your poultry houses. washing
your windows. hughes &c. killing lice ard
snd preventing the wor o flies on sf.'ck &c
&C, &C. All who want to handle the Best are
given to the end OF this week to decide aud
get In their application To tLuse w hO want
to make sure of SpMyer for your own u>e
should write us and We will Inform you who
Will Keep them In stock. We want ls,cal and
traveli z solicitors Tor this and ether lines,
m distribute circulars and take Or,iers for the
dealers who keep them in stock. ID mt fool
away vour time and dO injustice to your Gus
tOmers by ha' ding the old time b,ck-bre,,k-
ing, Odt ofiafe machines when you have Q
CHARGE to .et onto our car OF progress which
carries yo;. To the success thar natural lly- -iUl-
lows from being in the lead. Til Is the Last
ana only call OF the season, SO don't accuse
us OF ,artially IL you Iail to get aboard with
US. Its your own fault. We will mention
I he names OF all who will keep them III stock
IN next weeks paper. Address the CO-Oprrx-
i've Exchange and Trade Promoters AsSO.
citation, Box SO, Haydenville, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
Uncle Toms Cabin at the
Opera House Tonight.

Thursday night is the night that
every one looks forward to fur Baileys
Big Uncle Toms Cabin Co. in all
Its glory, will he at the Opera House
and will give the grandest and big
est rendition Of the play ever enact
ed. Watch for the grand street
parade at IL O'Clock Thursday noon.
The company positively the finest
and largest on the road today. They
travel in their own Pullman dining
and sleeping car, built expressly for
the transportation of this mammoth
aggregation at a total outlay of
$4,000 90. You will see the finest
rendition of the play ever enacted.
You will not see two actors play one
part. You will not see two inferior
actresses trying to play Topsy. You
will not see cheap song and dance
team worked into the play, but you
will see the best company on the
road play the piece. Don't forget
the date, Thudrsdav, March Ist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
An Unknown Man Found FrOz-
en- on the Railroad.

On last Sunday morning a track
walker found a man lying on the
rail road unconscious. and apparent.
ly frozen to death. He was taken
TO the residence of w. H. Woodruff,
near by, a physician sent for and
the usual restorstives applied. He
could not give an intslliglble account
of himself. more than that he had
been working for the gas company,
and that his home Is in Chauncy.
He was dressed il light coat and
shoes, Is about FIVE feet and a half
high, light Of build, bald beaded,
about 40 years of age. No papers
were found on him to identify him.
DR.. Aplin, the physician 10 at
tendance, has but little hope of his
recovery. 1t is thought he may
have fallen in . tit, or tho intense
cold froze him into unconscionsness
and he lay down for the last sleep.
He was taken to the Infirmary on
Monday evening.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-01
A Vicious Dog Mangles a Child.

On last Saturday ANDY Lamberts
dog attacked the little six year old
boy of Mrs. Woods, aud but for
the timely rescue. the child would
have been torn TO pieces AMI eaten
by the beast. Lambert lives in the
Sweeny property on the hill. Mrs.
Woods is a near neighbor. The
child wandered away some distance
from home, when the woltish beast
sprang al its throat. The child
threw up it's arm. which the dog
caught, pulling the child to the
ground and tearing 4 mouthtul Of
flesh. The dog then caught the child
by the leg. tearing tho flesh from
hip to foot, and began dragging it
under the house, when help arrived.
The child lives. The dog was shot
This horrible tragedy is occasion
for alarm. Our streets are infested
by troops of worthless, snarling
swapping dogs. Ladies and school
children are compelled to step in the
gutter. and go on the streets, because
of the pavement being crowded with
these loathsome brutes.
One child has been nearlykilled by
one dog. There are more children in
Logan and more dogs. Whose child
next, Mr.. Councilman?