davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

MONA. August TT is now fully be
lieved that the shoemaker Niccolini of
BilIa was Bresci's accumplice. NccoIini
disappeared but ne teIegraphed to Bresci
on July ~ announcing his departure
Everything being ready"
ROME August 4--The examination OF
Natalie Possanzini. the anarchist, who was
arrested at Ancona, revealed the fact that
he went TO Monza some time ago. where he
was known under an assumed name. He
was close shaver when arrested and wore
a shirt and handkerchief stained with
blood. The police believe that the man
who was seen at Monza with BrescI is
Leandre NicoN Of Brielia, missing an
archist-
Numerous workmen have begun to dec
crate the chamber where the remains OF
King Humbert Will finally lie and thew
will continue night and day until the work
Is completed Sig. Nalla. president of the
chamber Of deputies. informed a group of
deputies yesterday that King Humbert's
will had not been found
Arresting Suspects In Germany.
The police throughout Germany are ar
resting anarchist suspects. Among them
Is Prof Stahly. an Italian. who has re-
Gently lectured on the subject of the Malta
IN South Germany
Lieutenant Bresci. brother of King Hum
berts assassin, has Informed the colonel
Of his regiment at Milan of his intention
TO leave the army and change his name
He will be provided with an appointment
in the civil adm nistration.
A duel with sabers has been fought be-
tween Captain TAM and Captain Bacciali
on the subject of Lieutenant Brescis
course. Captain TAM had expressed sym
tain Bacciali declared that he could no
longer offer his hand to Lieutenant Bresci
Baccian was wounded In the head during
the stxrA Onslaught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
II the Indianapolis Press.

From the Indianapolis Press.
She-"To think. that when pinned my
faith to your supposed sense of honor
He-"That's Just like woman; thinking
that pins will hold anything and always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

The girl in the tailor-made-"How do you
like tt?"
The girl in the fluffy affair-"It Is just
lovely. 1t fits as If 1t were made for you
Indianapolis Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
An Ab,e-T,adicd Strur-lcr.

From the Chicago Record
Smith-"iIave you ever had any athletic
training, Jones?'
Iones-"Well. I've always managed to gel
my meals while on popular excursions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04
Reclamation Acccptcd.

The District Commissioners have accepted
the resignation Of Policeman II. l.. Ashton,
TO date from the LIST instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-04

Storage Warehouse M
Mstes FACTORY NN0NSN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

S. NJ. Owen, the Fusion candidate for
the twO-year term as Railroad and
Warehouse commissioner, is so we'll
known to the people Of Minnesota that
an extended notice Of his life, his sem
timvnts. his sympathies and his work
is not necessary here. Two campaigns
as candidate for governor Of the state,
and one for congress in his district, has
failed to reveal anything in his life,
record or character that in the remot-
est degree reflects upon him unfavor-
ably, on evidenced his unfitness in any
respect for the high positions for which
he stood. All readers Of his journal,
Farm, Stock and Home, know how in
tensely interested Mr.. Owen is"in the
development Of agricultural interests,
sana his studies and knowledge of the
subjects that interest the FARMERS of
this state, has specially qualified him
f'n' the important office for which he
is now a candidate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

to, succeed himself. His parents re-
moved from Covington, Penn, where
MIR. Knox was born, to the territory
OF Minnesota. when he was smalhboy,
and settled on farm in the county of
Fillmore, where he grew to manhood.
Mr.. Knox was admitted to the bar in
1871 and began the practice of law at
Jackson Mimi, where he continues to
reside. At the expiration Of the term
Of Judge Mills, in January last, Mr..
Knox was appointed by Governor Lind
as his successor on the commission
where. in conjunction with Mr.. Ringdal,
he. has helped accomplish so many good
results in the interests of the people
of this state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
P. n. Ringdal. Fusion candidate for

p. N. Itingdal. Fusion candidate for
railroad AMI warehouse commissioner,
was born in Goodhue county, Mimi, in
1861. In 1850 he entered the railroad
service until 1890 when he removed to
CrOOkstOn. Mimi. to engage III business
and where he still resides. AR. Ringdal
has been actively identified with the
Peoples party since it's organization,
and the strength Of 1he PARTY III this
state is due in a large measure to his
energetic and efficient work. Mr.. Ring
dali has served a term as state sena-
tor, ant in january, 1899 vas appoint
cd by Guvcrnnr Lind, {. member Of
the Railroad and Warehouse commits
sion, and t is largely due to his energy
and efficiency that the commission has
been able to accomplish such excellent
results in the. interests of the people
of Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

bel. They have felt always that in
buying clothing bearing this label they
were never sure that they were not
being buncoed into paying big prices
for sweat shop goods. But because the
label was the Individual property Of
the interested union they could do
nothing to stop the abuse. And the
Garment Workers union, because of
! numerous strikes and other causes were
! unable to trace the wrong doing and
stop the practice.
| With the universal label applying to
/ all trades and under the control Of
some responsible central authority this
condition could never exist for any
| length of time. Because then all union
| men would be directly Interested. 1t
| would not be the label of a trade in
which we are interested, perhaps. It
would be our label. And consequently
we would be more dil1gent in protect
| ing it from abuse.
And the cost of advertising and agi
tating for the universal label, borne by
all the interested organizations pro-
rata, would be reduced to minimum
while the results would be increased
! to the maximum.
With one uniform design, susceptible
of being made as large as may be found
| necessary and as small as may be re-
quired, the chances OF confusion and
| lack of familiarity now existing would
be entirely eliminated.
Scarcely one in a hundred of the
| members of our unions can bear in
mind the designs of the forty odd diff
ferent union labels and stamps, now in
existence. And as organization. pro-
crosses the number increases, thereby
! adding to the confusion.
Something must. be done, and done.
IN the near future. if we are to secure
all the benefits WHICH the system of
patronizing union, labels is capable Of
returning to us. It. seems that the
most reasonable. the most logical and
business-'ike thing: to- do is to adopt. a
simple design which can be APPLIED to
the product of all trades using union Ia
bells.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

At the late convention of the Con-
necticut State Federation of Labor a
great deal Of time was consumed in
discussing the system pursued by the
Garment Workers union in distribut-.
ing their label to manufacturers. It
was openly charged that the label was
procurable by merchants, who sewed
the same on clothing after they were
sold. Statements were made which
tended to show that some official of
he union was willing to sell the labels
to whomsoever desired to buy at so
much each. 1t appears from the dis
cussion that the label was systemat-
ically trafficked in for profit. In con-
sideration of these grave charges a
representative of the union was tele-
graphed for. In response to said tele-
gram Organizer Perkins of Wakefield,
Mass. attended the convention. The
charges were made known to him. His
explanations were listened to with
deep interest. He acknowledged that
owing to a crude system Of supplying
the labels and also owing to the fact
that their general secretary had entire
~ lOO "Oih ~ lAAdI ~ "do
possible that abuses had crept in. In
fact the organization was painfully
aware of the existence of abuses, and
that as result of such knowledge their
constitution was now being amended
in order to prohibit or at least reduce
to a minimum these abuses. The ex-
plantations were full and candid, and we
are sure removed to a large extent the
suspicious Of wilful wrong doing on the
part of some officers of the Garment
Workers union.
This occurrence, and the facts
brought out in the discussion, furnish
a convincing argument in favor Of the
adoption of a universal label covering
all organized trades affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
For years the union men of Danbury
have known of these abuses in the dis
tribution of the Garment Workers Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

NJ. e. Neary, Fusion candidate for
secretary Of state. was horn in Osh-
kosh, Wis, in 1869. He removed to
Minneapolis in 1887 and at once became
prominent in labor circles. lie was the
first president Of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor council, and at pres
ent he is serving his fourth term az
president Of the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. To his many friends
all over the state his name stands for
honesty and integrity. for calm level
headed Judgment and undaunted encr-
gy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

Olof G. Olson was born in 1861 and
was raised on farm. Came to Duluth
in 1880. Worked for several years
at the carpenter trade, and in 1887 en-
gagged in commercial business until
1890, since which time he has been
dealing in farm, pine, iron lands and
city real estate. His office has been
for several years and is now at Ais
Burrows building. He has lived at
No. 3O5 Mesaba avenue for 10 years.
If elected will favor strict economy in
county government, and offers his
record for honesty and integrity in
the past as a pledge for the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

Dr.. lie Dues T warpan Reais to e eSrs Thy
Cenu.ne Fernch most stubborn cases of
Female RrUnlat0r Monthly pathological
arities. obstr%ctio 14oa ana ss uf5eTa
sions, or return money. $500 a
package or three for $500. Re-
l. fuse substitutes. Sent anywhere pre-
tSed by THE KIDD DRUGE co. sEisin.
III Retail and Wholesale by Max Wirth,
and S. F. BOyce. druggists. Duluth. and
NXgren's Drug Store W. Duluth. MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
FARMERS FRIENDS
THREE RAILROAD AND WAREHAUsE
COMMISSIONERS TO BE ELECTED.

p. NJ. RinEtlul is Il Veteran in Lnt.
or's Ranks and Was for Many
Years Prominent In the Labor
NOvement-S. VI. Owen, the Well
known Editor, has Long Fought
the Battles of the Common People.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
4 UNI YER SAL LAD
CONVINCING ARGUMENT IN FAVOR
OF 4 UNIVERSAL LABEL.

Charged That Labels are Trnnicl<cd
in for PrOfit-With a Universal
Label Applying to all Trades nnd
Under the Control of n Central
Never Exist. a55l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
Giving Away q Secrei

= You'd better eat it slow, y said
Johnny to the clergyman. who was dim
ing with the tamil !. Mamma never
gives, more'n one piece Oh pie. Chi
cago Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
An Obstacle.

He.--Do you think it will be hard to
get your fathers consent?
She-I am afriad so. You seeM dear
the tirst thing he will ask me will be
who 1 am engaged to.-Detroit Free
Press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. 1t is made in an independent
mill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

ASK your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. 1t will please YOU
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
elegant
MOCKING BIRDS
.t$s to$26 eaoh:. :"
r. II. msDDLEc0FF,*
Az Jefferson st. Phone $40, Duluth, Minr

Ask your, grocer for Duluth Universe
Flour. It is homemade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universe
Flour. It is unexcelled.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03
Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. 1t is good. & 5$f%

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. It. is home made. 4 fs III 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

III Ask your grocer for Duluth Universal
Flour. 1tsis made in an up-to-date
mill. .s44s## ss.5 s$4 5si t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

Ask your grocer for Duluth Universe
Flour. 1t always gives satisfaction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-11-03

MILL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

PrzyPominamy, il Zarzad Museum,
stosownie do decyzji Rady, ME miesza
sic zupe1nie ami do propsgandy ola zbie.
rama tych fundus.6w, ami te4 do ich
zuzytkowania. Rols Zarzadu Muzeum
ogrsnicza sic tylko ma pr.eohowywaniu
sioaonego dspo.ytu, odbieraniu prooen-
TOW cd walor6w, pr.yjmowaniu nowyoh
wPlyw6w | .akupywaniu Ia .ebrana 60
t6wke Pewnyoh walor6w. S.o1eg6lowe
rsohunki Z tych fundusz6w Zarsad Mu-
zeum przesyia 90 POI roku Komisji
Nadzorczej Skarbu, ma reoe jej Prezssa.
Poniewaz wysokosc Hinduism tego
przeszla ju. sumo 100000 frank6w, "a
rzsdMuzeum wydaje Z Mich sunny, jake
Komisja Nadzorc.a asygnuje, a to ma
fundamencis Ustaw, normujaoyoh dzia.
ianie Skarbu, jake tea i samej Komisji
NadzoroIej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Ma zakohczenie tego dorocznego
sPra~wozdania, nadmieniamy, IL walory
wssystkie funduszow: murealnyoh, sty.
pendjalnyoh j anonimowych, rio.ons 50
W Banku Kantonalnym Zu .ichskim lub
W Leihbanku Rapperswylskim, a W ma
fej ozesoi tymczasowo - u Dyrekto-
ra Muzeums Kwity depo.ytowe wszyst.
kich tych walorow, s~por.adzone % W
dw6ch egzemplar.aOh, I kt6rych jedsn
jest W rsku Dyrektora Mu.sum, drugi
" Museum q Konserwatora. Zmiany
dokonywans " tych d~spozytach, tax Z
powodu .akupna nowych walor6w, jake
tee z ~wylosovania dawnisJs.yoh lub tea
Z innych Powodow, regulowane So W
kohou kaadsgo roku W obu egzempla.
r1ach kwitow dspozytowyoh, kt6re W
tyn oslu So do bank6w p~r.esylane. =
Walory sksrbu Narodowsgo .so.ons
50 W Museum, a wykszy ich detalio.ns
z~najdujs sic " rekaoh Dyrektora Mu.
zeum, jake tel u Prezesa j u Rsohmistrza
Komisji Nadzorczej Skarbu.
WsIystkie kwity opaat " roku 1899
przez mas d~okonsuych, tax CO do fundu.
Sow muzealnego ! stypendjalnego, ia.
ko tet co do fundaszow anonfmowych,
W porzadku 50 uiozons, . dolaczeniem
do Mich szczegolowych Wykaz6U Z r6z.
nyoh pozycyj W sprawozdaniu tenn wy.
m~ienionyoh, jake tea wszystkioh "a.
chunk6w Dyrektora i Konser wators
Muzeum, a nsreszcie roznyoh bank6w,
kt6re interesami naszemi sic zajmujs.-
Wsaystko to wraz Z bilsnssm rachun.
kow mu~zealnych "a rok 1899, ma bye
sprawdzonem przsz Komisje, jake Rada
Muzeum wyznaczy IA prIyszlem SVEN
zebraniu W Rspperswylu, W ~sierpniu
roku biezacego.
Pozostaje nam teraz dokonac miiego
obowiazku zloaenis serdso.nyoh pc.
dziekowah wszystkim, CO tax laskawie
darami, groszem, jake tea a~yo.liwem
poparoiem przyc.yniaja sic do pod.
trzymywania ] do ro.woju tel instytucji
narOdowej, Orsr polskim dziennikom,
prz~ysylsjaoym Mursum pisms swe bez.
piatnie j strss.OzajaOym nas.e roo.ns
sprawozdsnia.
Psryz, d. 4 msroa 1900 r.
Balioki Zygmunt.
Bojko Jakob.
. Bukowski Henryk.
Gssezowski Jozef.
Gasztowtt Wac}aw.
Jsrzmanowski Erazm j.
Korytko E~ugsnjusz.
Lsskowski Zygmunt.
Lewakowski Karol.
Miikowski Zygmunt.
Rubaoh Bolesisw.
Ruzyoki.de Rosenwerth Wa.
Sozawihski. Brochocki AL.
Sokosowski August.
Szczepsnowski Stanislsw.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
~SPRAWOZDANIE
z Zarzadu Muzeum Mar. POlskiego
W Rappsrswylu>
~ rok 1899.
(w skrcosniu).
(Dokohczenie.)
VII.
Fundusze

s Ao"C
wp&ywy cd ofarodawcy, do sunny wy
noszacej przeszso ft. $4,000.
Jak juz m6wilismy u~przednio, sumo
powyzsza, W porozumieniu I ofarodaw-
oa, umieszczono W pewnych waloraoh.
Funduss ten .przeznaczony jest " ozesoi
ma fundusz zelazny Muzeum, a W ozes-
OF ma stypendja ola uczaoej sic mlod.is-
zy. Poniewaa jednak ma pewien ozas
przychody tego funduszu majs special
ne prywatnej natury przeznaozenie,
przez ten czas zatem Zarzad Muzeum
robit ma tylko osobne szczeg6}owe
sprawozdania z obrotu tego Hinduism, /
sprawozdania tie majs bye komunikowa-
ne tylko Czlonkom Rady Muzeum i
hojnsmu ofiarodawcy. We w1asoiwym
c~zasie, kiedy fundusz ten przejdzie juz
calkowioie ma uzytek publiozny, Zarzad
Muzeum ME omieszka zda6 sprawe pub
~licznie, tax z podzialu funduszu tego W
dw6ch oelsch wyzsj o~kreslonych, jako
tez z calego obrotu "a ozas ubiegly.
2. Fundusz Auonimowy z r. 1894.
- . fanduszu lynn wspomnielismy jua
dawniej, IL zlo,onym on zostal do Mu.
zeum W walorach pswnyoh, warsosci o.
ko}o fir. $4,000.
Prseznaozenie funduszu tego okres.
lonem jest dokladnie autentyo.nym to.
s~tamsntem, jaki hojny Ofarodawca no
tya " Muzsum, a tresc kt6rego pokazu.
je, IL fundusz ten p~rzeznsoza sic W oze.
Sci ma utrzymauis .Muzeum, a W ozesci
M stypendja ola uozscej sic msod1ieay.
P~r.yohody tego fundsru r6wnie tez
maja ma pewien czas - specjslne
prywatnej natury przeznaozenie. Jsk
ma tersz wieo sprawozdania nasze ME
moga jak tylko okreslic wyzej wyka.a-
na wysokosc samej fundacji.
8. Fundusz Auonimowy r. 1907
w roku sprawodawczym fundusz ten,
wynoszacy uprzednio $4,000 fr., przez
d~oiaczenie dof proosntow cd uprzednio
nabytyoh walor6w, podniesionym 20.
stal do sunny okolo fr. Al, 800.
P-rzeznaozenie dokladne tego fundu-
ssr, ktory ma sic zwiekszat pre-. nj
stepne wplywy cd ofsrodswoy, okreslo-
mem zostaio aktem notsrjalnym, .ako-
munikowanym C,ionkom Rady i Z
wdziecznosoia przez nioh przyjetym;
ale, stosownie do wolf ofsrodawoy, akt
ten ma pewien ozas ME ma bye do pu.
blioznej wiadomosoi podawanym.
4. Ciohs Hasa Litewska - stanowi
zwarty nasz fun dusz snonimowy, ska.
dany cd pewnego ozasa W Muzeum, z
przeznaczeuiem dotsd ME zupelnie jesz.
oze okreslonem, a wynoszaoy juz Z
kohcem roku 1899 sumo oko1o fir. 2,1OO.
sklsdsmy tutsj o~fsrodawoy tego
funduszu publiozne nsszs podziekows-
ME.
VIII.
Fundusz Skarbu NarodowegO. f,
Fundusz Skarbu Narodowego Pol.
skiego, aostajacy W depozyoie W Muze.
UNI naszem, z dniem zamknjeoia rachun-
kow muzealnych "a rok 1899. wynosiI:
W walorach FIR. 169,Ol7,7S
iw got6wce 4,885,74
"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

Rszem fir. 173, 3S3,52
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
VIII.

Fundusz Skarbu Narodowego. 4,
Fundusz Skarbu Narodowego Pol.
skisgo, 7ostsjacy W depozycie W Muzs.
um nsszem, z dniem zamknieoia rsohun-
kow ~muzealnych "a rok 1899. wynosil:
W walorach FIR. 169.OI7.7S
" got6wce , 4,865,74
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
DEMOCRATS APPEAL IN VAIN
For Crowd at Headquarters. The
Faithful made themselves Laugh
Ing stock Of the city.

The democrats have headquarters In
the new Lowndes building on Third
street. Personal letters we're sent
out all over the city last week, re-
questing the presence OF persons at
the meeting Saturday night. These
letters contained the sentence, Make
it a point to be there Naturally, a
big turn out Of the faithful was ex-
pected. but there was great disap-
pointment, but not the greatest that
will occur this year. When the hour
Of meeting came, a few gathered to-
gether and waited anxiously for the
crowd that did not come. Runners
were sent out to gather in the hosts
but not a man brought they back with
them. All told, attending the meet
ing were less than score and but few
above bakers dozen and not enough
to form q corporal's guard. Verify,
there is too much prosperity abroad in
the land for democratic headquarters
to flourish this year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
SPLENDID RALLY AT sHlHHsToE
Hon. Victor 3. Dolliyer Delivered a
Strong Speech in behalf Of Repub-
Iican Prosperity.

The republican rally at Shinnston
Saturday night was big success in
every way and encouraging beyond
measure. Fully three hundred people
we're out to hear a big speech by Hon.
Victor B. Dolllver, of Iowa, former
westVirginianwas the speaker Of the
evening. To say that he made strong
and effective address would be to put
1t mildly. Mr.. Dolliver handled the
important issues Of this campaign with
distinct clearness, splendid logic, and
convincing effect. He provoked much
enthusiasm. The meeting was held
in the Methodist church. The Shinns-
ton cornet band furnished music for
the occasion. G. F. Randall presided.
Several of the county candidates were
present and made brief remarks at the
close of the meeting, and all were ac-
corded a rousing reception. Mr.. Dol
liver went from this county to speak
in the mining towns along the West
Virginia Central.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
lAIL BIRDS ANKLE BROKEN.
Prisoners have aFight in Castle Lang
with sorry results for one Of them.

John Hunter alias Hasmiller, VIM.
Mccullough and James Murray were
taken from the Boring boarding house
Saturday night and lodged in the Lang
hotel. All we're drinking and abusing
one another. While officers were ar
ranging quarters for them for the
night, Murray struck Hunter and
knocked him down In the hall way out
side Of the cells. In falling Hunters
left foot caught between the jail wall
and a steam pipe and the ankle was
badly broken. He was carried back
to Boring's boarding house, where
treatment is being given him. The
mayor fined Murray IS for being dis
orderly, but did not pass upon the
fight In jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
DYING GIRL ASKS FOR PAPA
And the Aloths, is Searching for Him
to Grant the Little Ones Request.

Mrs. Hattie Ogden, Of this city, ac-
cording to the Cincinnati Times-Star
Of the 26th inst, wrote a pathetic let
ter Tuesday to Mayor Fleischman OF
that city, seeking his aid to find her
husband, who ismissinR. She says, in
the letter, that since he left home a
little babe has died and that his little
girl Is dying. She wants to see her
papa before she dies and Mrs. Ogden
made the appeal to the Cincinnati
mayor in order to grant the request Of
the little one. Mrs. Ogden wrote q
full description Of her husband and
the police authorities in that city will
make a search for the missing man.
Mrs. Ogden's husbands Christian
name is Fred, but he was commonly
known as "Spud" Odgen. He was a
machinist at Hart Brothers several
years. A year or more ago they nov
ed from this city to Marietta, Ohio.
A little later Mrs. Ogden came back
on visit and he left, too. Efforts to
locate him have proved futile, but his
wife says she has reason to believe he
is in Cincinnati.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-28
ApREAcHER's MONEY STOLEN.
Thief Climbed a Ladder TO Window
and Fished iiout with pole.

Rev. U. S. G. Carroll, of McMechen,
here attending Conference. was robbed
at the Swager house, Tuesday night
He and his brother, j. w. Carroll, oc-
cupIed room together In the third
story Of the new part OF the house.
They locked the door but left the
east window hoisted. After mid
night thief hunted up a 15-foot lad
der in D. F. Krentzer's furniture store
lot, placed one end on the roof OF
Commas small storage house and the
other end against the window sillof
the preachers room. He climbed up
and tished the reverend's clothes out
with a carpenters measuring pole
about IL feet long. He secured sl4 In
money, two watches, peck knives and
keys, but they were not left entirely
broke, as ]. w. Carroll put his money
under his pillow and that was left in
tact, There Is no clue.