davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-14
John j. Keating Dead.

Death again visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Heating of No. 532
East Fourth street, yesterday morning,
when their son John ]. Keating, aged
81 years, died of pneumonia. Two
brothers OF the deceased have died with
in the past seven months. Samuel NJ
Keatins died of typhoid fever on October
3, 1899, and Thomas G. Heating was
killed in Philadelphia ON March 10, last
by falling off his engine. The deceased
we're exemplary young men and hac
hosts OF fr ends, who mourn their los:
and extend sympathes to their hereaveC
parents.
The sun., 1900-04-14
JUGGLING APPOINTMENTS.
The Peninsula Methodists Speaks
Out on the Subject.


Out on the Subject.
The current number of the Peninsula
Methodist Of this CITY asks editorally,
will conference adj urn?' Since the
sessions at Epworth Church closed there
has been good deal of juggling With
the various appointments. Several
changes made were recalled. The Penin-
sula M.thudist says:
Wonder if conference will adjourn
anv time soon? Ii made an attempt to
adjourn 9Th Of last month, but cabinet
meetings. and bishops council have kept
up the work of adjusting appointments
ever since. After all, they remain prac-
tically as Bishop Andrews read them,
except changes by transfers and for sick
ness. 1t is no concern of ours, only that.
as we see it, our people will, more and
more lose confidence in the work and
methods OF appointing preachers. Let
there be more openness and freedom of
talk bttween presiding elders and pastors
and churches, before and during confer
ence. Then let the bishop fix the ap-
pointments according to his godly judg-
nent, and let it be understood that they
shall stand for the year. Methodism
wonld be happier.
"Of course such a condition must
cour eousy hear the lavmen-and they
ought to be heard. They will then feel
satisfied. They ought, however, to
leave all campaign methods at home,
and confer without prejudice or favofit-
ism: Anvhow we are inclined to think
conference will soon adjourn, and the
secretary will be able to print the min
utes."
The sun., 1900-04-14
Association Gospel Meeting.

"Good Cheer" will be the subject of
an address by Todd B. Hall, the noted
Baltimore detective and evangelist, at
the y. M. c. A. gospel meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3. 10 O'clock. Mr.. Hall has
been engaged in detective work for about
thlrty-tive years and has also done con-
siderable evangelstic work. He is a
good talker and his talks are especially
interesting to men. The last time lie
spoke in TINS civ the Association Hall
was crowded and as large an attendance
is expected tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Barge Will Not Launch,

The launching OF the stune barge
b ilt on the south side of the Christiana
IN Patrick Fahey, is getting to be quite
serious affair. Anuti er tempt was
made Yesterday morning. 1t failed.
This makes three or four times it has
been tried without success. New wavs
were placed under the barge yesterdiy
afternoon and another attempt will
probably be made about noon today.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Head Badly Cut.

Clarence A. Elliott OF II ,ckland re-
ceived all ugly cut on the side of his
head about 5 o clock yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from a bicyce at Nine
teenth and NJ rket streets. The accident
was caused by the front wheel of the
bicycle coming off. He was taken in the
drug store Of j. j. Gallagher & Bro, No
2004 Market street, and later removed to
tie Delaware Hospital III the Pbmnix
ambulance. EInutG is ia the milk busi-
ness and was nut collecting bills when
the accident happened.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Ferris Industrial school.

The managers Of the Ferris Industrial
School were much gratitied by the an
nonncement Of the following items,
which increase their funds considerably:
A btquest of 500 from Mrs. Mary r.
Warn r, two donations of 500 each from
friends, and aboat 1925 cleared from en-
gagements by the band. On April %
aud 30 there will be afternoon services
at the school. Carriages will meet the
trolley cars.
The sun., 1900-04-14
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY. APRIL IA 1900
HURT BY BLANK CARTRIDGE
Ellis Reeder Shoots His Elder
Brother With Blank Cartridge
During q Quarrel,

Armed with revolver loaded with
blank cartridges aud raz1r, Ellis
Reeder, IL years old, was captured YES
terday morning after shooting at and
wounding his brother, Earl, 10 years
old.
The boys live with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George R-eder, at No. 925 Ben
nett street.
The children had quarrel and Ellis
opened fire at cl ose range, wounding his
brother in the face. The trouble oc-
Cured at Tenth and Spruce streets.
After firing the shot Ellis tried to escape
but was captured on Eleventh street
bridge by Leslie Warrick, butcher. II
is alleged that E,rl struck the first blow
and was promptly shot by Ellis Mir.
Reeder adjudicated the trouble between
the boys on his arrival from work last
evening.
The sun., 1900-04-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge j. Frank Ball is in New York
city.
William Baker, of This city, who is 9s
years old, is visiting his son, John Baker,
of Darby.
Miss Mary ]. Wheeler, of the High
School teaching staff, has gone to At
iantic. City for a week, and her place
is being filled by Miss Alice Cary
Palmer.
DIR. James NJ. Winner is confined to
his home, S06 Broome street, with the
grip.
The sun., 1900-04-14
st. AIMS School Concert.

Friends and patrons of St. AIMS
School at Gilpin avenue and Union
streets, are looking forward to the vocal
and instrumental entertainment which
is to be given on April II and Is, by the
school, A matinee viii be held ON Easter
Monday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock. Those
in charge OF this concert ara planning
pleasing program and the affair should
be success.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Broke His Leg.

Thomas Martin, machinist at the p,
w. 4 B. railroad shops, had his right leg
broken below the knee early last night
by car wheel falling on II. He was
taken to the railroad hospital, where his
leg was set by DR.. }. A. Draper and Will
liam T. Jones, detective for the railroad.
He was then removed to his home, No.
PIP North Harrison street, in the Phoenix
ambulance.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Injunction Order Signed.

The injunction order restraining the
Wilmington and Brandywine Springs
Electric Railway Company from build
ing its railway on Sixth street. was
ei med at Dover yesterday by Chancellor
Nicholson. The $50, 600 injunction bond
to be furnished by the Wilmington City
hallway Company will be forwarded to
Dover in few days.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Will Filed for Probate.

George A. Elliott, representing the
estate of Mildred Paterson Webster
I Fraser, filed her will for probate .yesler-
day Afternoon with Register OF Wills
! Calvin w. Crossan. Ann McCrea Web
ster, bf New York is the only witness to
the making of the will. ~
The sun., 1900-04-14
Many ORGANS shipned.

John Brown has shipped two
manual organ to First Baptist Church,
Staunton, Va. and will ship very large
organ today to Summerfeld NJ. +
Church, Philadelphia, on Wednesday
another goes to Friendship Baptist, At
lanta, Ga. and still another follows one
week la er for West End Baptist Church,
Of the same city.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Clusters of Large Shells.

Captain Thomas johnson of Reeds
Wharf, Va, yesterday sent to Michael j.
Sharkey of the Lafayette Hotel seven
clusters OF mammoth oyster shells. The
interior of the largest shells measures
light inches. They are nicely gilded
and make pretty ornaments.
The sun., 1900-04-14
aster With Grace Sunday school

The Grace Sunday school Easter cele-
bfation will be held in the church to-
HorroS evening at 30 O'Clock. There
will be special singing by the schoDi,
music by tire, Sunday school orchestra,
EXERCISES by the primary department.,
an address by DR.. King, reading by
Ethel Rogers, and rrcltation by Benlah
Whiteman. Friends of the school and
church cordially invited.
The sun., 1900-04-14
SCHOOL MONEY NOT INVESTED
On Deposit at Farmers, Bank it
Draws Little Interest.

The failure of Governor T irnell TO ap-
prove the act authorizing the State
Treasurer and the Governor jointly, to
lnvesr for the benefit of the State school
fund the So, 900 which reverted TO the
fund by the reduction OF the capital
stock OF the Farmers Bank OF Delaware,
has led to much comment, and as the
Governor has never been called upon for
his reasons for so doing, his action re-
mains mystery.
The money is now on deposit at Dover,
drawing but little interest, while if it
had been invested as the Legislature
mad desired, it would be yielding snug
sum, of which the school fund is now
badly in need
The sun., 1900-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.
RELAY Team Selected for University
ofPcnnsylvania Meeting.

The relay team of the High School for
she sports under the auspices Of the Uni
Eerslty OF Pennsylvania at Franklin
Field, April 2S, viii comprise Hackett,
captain; Platt, Hartman and Dougheny,
With Rommell as substitute. The team
Eill run in the mie race, each man TAX
hg one fourth the distance.
I The High School has been invited to
iter men in the fourth annual Prince
Ia inter-scholasic games at Princeton,
4. j., May s. 1t has not vet been de-
c]ded whether the school will be repre-
ID Anted.
The sun., 1900-04-14
EASTER MUSIC TOMORROW.
Elaborate Program Prepared at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
AT the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church the Easter program tomorrow
will be as follows: Organ voluntary.
Chorus of Angels" doxolney, invoca,
tion; "The King of Glory" II p Danks;
hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen Again.
lS4; reading of Scripture, PRAYER; .'Vic-
torious King" (children's choir, ]. II.
Fillmore; announcements, fife. ing; The
Old Easter Anthem" billings; hymn,
Christ the Lord is Risen Today" 1856;
sermon, "The Weeping Woman at the
S.puchre," "Gloria,a NJ, zart's Twelfth
Mass" Baptism.
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ voluntary, "Triumphal March;'
Send Out Thy Light" Oh, Gounod;
hymn, Christ Arose. 1854. l.. H /; read
ing of Scripture, "lhe sunday School
Army (children's choir, j. II. Fill
more; prayer; Awake Thou That
s eepest," f. G, Maker; announcements;
hymn, "Julflliv Sing" 2l7, L. H.;
Offering; "fEe Heavens are Telling"
Creatlon), Haden; sermon, "Will the
Body Rist? 'Haleluiah Christ is
Risen Caleb Shippers; baptism, Rev.
John Shape, pastor; Bertha A. Clark,
AT the Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church the program OF Easter music to.
morrow is as follows:
professional, Leblanc; anthem, "Chrst,
the Lord, is Risen Today" Rogers; in
vocation and gloria patri, Langdon;
hymn No. 232, sThs Day Of Res1rrec,
tion," Smart; hymn No. 101, "What
Grace, 0 Lord, and Beauty Shone,'
Richardson; offertory, resurrection
song, William Armstrong Fisher; So
prano solo, Mrs. Dickens Lewis; anthem,
30 Light That Breaks From Yonder
Tomb" Dressler; hymn No, 702, "Golden
Harps Are Sounding" Havergal; organ
postlude, Festival March," Leblanc.
45 D. m.-Organ prelude, Melody in
G, Trnette; anthem, "The Lord is Ex-
alted." West; hymn, No. 1853, clark,
Ten Thousand Harp and Voices Mason;
Gloria Patri, Langdon; hymn, No. 500,
II Know That My Redeemer Lives,''
llandel; offertory, Fear Not, ye Seek
Jesus" Hamer; hymn, No. 225, "In the
Cross of Christ Glory" Conkey; organ
postude, Professional March, Reed.
Mrs. Dickens Lewis, soprano; Miss
Field, alto; Mr.. Ayres, tenor; Mr.. Wales.
basso; Mrs. Brinton, organist.
Brandyywine NJ. f. Church choir
numbering twenty-four voices, under
the direction of &. Harry Taylor, with
Edward Muhelhausen organist will
render the following Easter program;
MORNING.
Anthem, "Jesus Lives,' Barrett;
hymn coronation, anthem, Easter
Hymn" Thomas; hymn, 81 Know That
My Redeemer Lives" anthem, "Christ
is Risen" Goate; hymn, Gin the Cross
Of Christ l Glory" anthem, bright
Easter Morn," Geible.
EVENING.
Gloria in Excelsis, Farmar; from
Mass in B. fiat, hymn, "Rejoice the
Lord is Risen," anthem, "Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" Lerman solo, "He
Lives Who Once Was Slain," Danks;
Miss Lulu Lemis, anthem. "Rejoice, be
Glad, Danks; gloria, "From; Twelfth
Mass" Mozart; anthem, 80, Sacred
Calvary" Herbert.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Married Wednesday Evening.

Elmer g. Wilhelm and Miss Ida A.
Daniels were married last Wednesday
evening by Rev. +. Burgette Short, pas
tor Of Ep%orth NJ. E. Church. They will
reside AT NJ. 93l Xii wood street.
The sun., 1900-04-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS
RECEIVE THEIR MONEY
william Turner, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, Borrowed
$4,000 From Union Bank.

$4,000 From Union Bank.
The teachers and ianitors of the public
schools were made happy yesterday by
receiving their checks for their April
salaries. AS Council did not pass the
A oril appropriation to the Board Of
Edncation of S12, 92O.01 Thursday right
and it was understood that the appro,
priation would not be forthcoming until
next Thursday, Chairman William
Turner, of the Finance Committee, OF
the Board Of EdLcation, made an effort
yesterday morning to make temporary
loan.
The Union Bank was appealed to and
after a meeting OF the directors it was
decided to cash all Board of Education
checks for teachers AID ianitors. The
banks loan amounted to about $40, 600.
Secretary Bartram, of the Board of
Education, lost no time in letting the
teachers and janitors know that their
checks were ready for them.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Lecture at Friends, school.

Howard NJ. jenkins, OF Phi adelphia,
gave an interesting lecture tefore the
Young Friends Association in Friends
school last night. His subject was "MY
European Trip
The sun., 1900-04-14
The Weather Forecast.

The indications for today are that
cloudy weather will prevail, with
gs.IabIe winds.
The sun., 1900-04-14
Tug AsTER HATS IN ORDER.

.nt, sun will shine on Easter Sun
fti il will be neither cold nor
rentn, so says the weather fore
ljrer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS

Alliance. o.. Oct. 29.-This city tonight
was the scene OF one Of the biggest poIit-
zeal meetings ever held in the old Nc
kinley district The meeting embraced
the dedica ton of a mammoth foundry
building of the Morgan Engineering com
pdny. one OF the chief products of which
- me disappearing gun carriages used
in the coast defenseS. The temDorarv
seats were provided for 10000. and near
~ every one was occupied. Nearly all the
surrounding towns contributed dele ions
and bands. Canton sending Z coo ne0DIe
\ parade more THAI mile long preceded
the meeting
Stewart L, Woodford. former minister
10 Spain. was the chief speaker He spoke
sues
Congressman p. w. Taylor followed Mr..
" o9dLord- a letter from President Nc
tNlliey was read IN the meeting. and was
the occasion for a. tremendous deTnonstrd-
Lon- The crowd gave round after round
OF cheers The letter follows;
My Dear Sir: Your favor of recent
gate IS received, inviting me to be pres
ent at the Republican mass meeting to be
neid TINS evening in the new foundry
building of the Morgan Engineering com
pdnN- = recall that for more than twenty
years 1t was my habit to meet annually
me people OF Alliance and vicinity III
political discussion. Many times in that
Petlod nave addressed workingmen il
the Old shops Of the company
ith the memories OF these meetings
l deeply regret to find that my engage
mentS viii prevent me from being ores
ent. for IL would be a real pleasure .
greet my old friends on an occasion Ike
this. which marks the industrial progress
OF Alliance secuFed through adherence to
The principles of the Republican party for
the endorsement of which you meet to-
night
This great addition to your com
pauy plant is a happy omen for Amer
lean labor and "A practical demonstration
on prosperous business. Such extern
Slons of industry indicate widening mar
kt Is and increasing prosperity, while
they insure larger demand for the Ia
Dor of the vvorkingmen and additional
comforts Tor their homes. American la
Dor and capital, working hanf 'n hand,
are OF mutual advantage. and "-iendly
cooperation viii secure indU- I til
umpHs as yet unknown ] have - SYM
palhy with those teachings which incite
envy and hate among our people and
would divide them into hostile camps.
May this great meeting stamp with
ITS dlSapprOval the wicked doctrine of
class distinction, which has no place in
our Iree government, and mark a dis
tinct advance in good relations between
employer and employed Permit me 10
congratulate the Morgan Engineering
company, its great body of workers and
all gathered at this meeting, upon the
encouragement which such an .-ssem-
DiaGe gives to the cause of sound money
protection and national honor Very sim
cerely yours,
civilian MKINIEY
Colonel W. II Morgan. President Re
publican Mass Meeting.
Alliance, O."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
STAY
TO MAKE ESCAPE
Negroes Kill Guard and Fa-
tally Wound "Trusty."
ONE PAYS PENALTY
WITH HIS OWN LIFE
Other Has Not Yet Been Re
captured.

New York. Oct 29.-Two colored
prisoners. in an attempt to escape from
the prison attached to the Seventh dis
trict court. in West Fifty-fourth street
today, killed Keeper Hugh McCOvern.
81 years old. and probably fatally in
jured George Wilson. 80 years old. a
"trusty," who had evidently tried to
aid McGOvern- one of the prisoners
Arthur FIana gan, escaped the other
Frank Emerson, fell into the yard adj
joining the prison and was instantly
killed
The prisoners were together in a cell
on the first tier on level with the
fourth floor OF the prison They sawed
two bars in the lower part of the cell
door and got into the corridor. They
went TO the nearest window. about six
feet from the floor. and sawed one bar
at the bottom, showing it out and get
ting through. In doing this il is sup
posed that they encountered AicCoVern
and Wilson, killing one and Wounding
the other.
Use Bedding For Rope.
The escaping prisoners used their
bedding for a r@Oe and swung from q
window. Fiara-.a succeeded in swing
ing but Emerson Sio not make il and
fell headlong to a pile of rails. crush
ing his skull
The men must have left their cell
several hours before the fact was dis
covered At > O'Clock Keeper John
Brady. who had been in the Office all
night. went. as was his custom. to the
male prison on the fourth floor. As
he was walking around the corridor of
tier No I he came across the body of
Keeper McCovern- It lay face down
ward in a pool OF blood, with Il great
wound in the head Nearby lay the
prisoner Wilson. who was still groau-
ing surgeon who was called in said
that McGOver2 had been dead some
time He said Wilson would proba = y-
die. Wilson is 40 years old and for two
years had been in the prison seIf-cOm-
mitted, as he had no home. he acted
as a .trusty'' and had the confidence
of the officers. They believe he was
hurt while aiding McGovern-
Aided By a Woman.
Emerson was under bail of $1,000 on
two charges of burglary. Flana gan.
who had been employed as steward
in a fashionable restaurant. also was
under heavy bail for burglary. 1t is
said q woman, whose name is unknown
came to the prison Saturday evening
to see Emerson, and il is thought she
Struggled in a file with which the bars
were cut The same woman had prior
to that time secured a lawyer for En-
ersOn.
When the body OF Keeper McGOvern
was searched il was found that his
keys and revolver n3q been taken from
him. Neither the keys nor the revOlV-
er were found in the pockets of the
dead prisoner. which leads TO the be-
lief that they are in the possession of
Flanagan When he was taken TO The
police station house the night of his
arrest. Oct - he removed his shoes
and Their called DoOFman COghlin to
the cell The latter answered the call,
and as he opened the cell door Emer-
son sprang at him and brought the
heel of shoe down upon his head,
cutting IL open In the struggle which
followed il took she combined efforts
of several policemen TO subdue the
prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Silver and Lead.

SILVER. Csc Der ounce
conner l5-.C per pound
III s 81 x r. 60. price, $ 90, New
YORK exchange. $4-5I,z; New York brok-
5rs 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
Former President Asserts His Belief That Mckinley
VIII Be Routed at the Polls and Tells the Rea-
sons in Detail for His Conviction--Says Re-
publicans Are Making Claims from
Motives of Policy Alone--A Sig
nificant Utterance.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ito The Feraid)
%.
The TinesUi 1tomorrov publish
n TneSp Landslide zmJ
or president.
fought
Stuion
Then the turned the
on nthew es,a Mr. Cleveland said
Young Of
anc confident"
replied Republican
hvoraBeto
Mr. Cvla quickly
tell s opinion"
hsconnue
which woIdb npoSibe odravnt for
The for These who small the
opn ptyS o.
the them have been thrown employment
IN Dakota and
Sympathy for the Beers, who their flesh and blood will
Bryan
any controversy
President
be do mot
Mr. Cleveland al he ou Of politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
M'KINLEY WEAVES A hint OF POLITICS
into THANKSGIVING PROCLRMATI

Washington. oct. 29.-The state de-
1Ir-nar- today issued the following.
By rH. President e the United Stat,
o. America.
A PEOCLANATTON
To- has u'.Hze- Almighty God to
bring our nation i'm safety and honor
JH.'H-l another year. The works of
l..-'r and charity have everywhere
'.1 manifest. our country through
O.. lbs extent has been blessed with
ABUNDANT "IrEr-t-- T.ab-r and the
industries Ht -He people have prospercd
.t"". a. rr. -i-Ut. our commerce
.r. spread ...- the world. our power
a'l .".r-H.- i1 tho cause pf freedom
a.. -.-. 0waut have EXTENDED over
.--1". Sens and lands. The lives OF
our ..... "-Tr. ~au,ativeS and mau- oF
... 's. n h.us have been marvel
..-E preserved We have been -cuF~-
a.t -N..... .rlm ryStiIeuce and other
h.... ' w'-H= and even tine tragic
VISITATION which overwhelmed the city
~ galveston made evident The Sauti-
.....s or -surathE and Christian char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

ity by virtue of which we are one
united people.
Now, therefore. I William Mckinley,
president of the United States. do here
by appoint and set apart Thursday,
the 29th Of November next. to be OBJ
served by all the people of the United
States. at home. or abroad, as d day of
Thanksgiving and praise to him Who
holds the nations in the hollow OF his
hand / recommend that they gather
In their several places Of worship and
0evouly give him thanks for the pros
pcrity whereWiJh ne has endowed us,
FOR seed time and harvest. for the valOr
ir-DtiOn and humanity OF our armies
and naVieS. and fer all his benefits to
US ass individuals and as "a nation. 2ad
shat they hUnblE pray for the CON
tinurnc" Of his divine favor. for con-
cord and aWi-v with other nations. and
COR tire righteousness and peace in all
pur ways.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
Srr T-E hand 1nc caused the seal of the
Unite! States to be affixed.
WILLIAM M'kGNLEY."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

continued the chairman, $50 that labor
ing men and women throughout the
United States snail take measures to
nave another exclusion bill passed.
visit your congressman and see how
he stands on the question. Put him on
record
The meeting resolved 10 call the at
tenticn OF all trades TO the exclusion
act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30

hIemen discovered the body.
Mrs. 'aWthorn. the mother. confessed
today tnat she committed the deed and
that IL was h. intention to kill the
h'." family. She said the boy was
bad and smoked cigarettes, and she
killed him for that reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
TRADES UNI0NIST SAYS Chinese
LABOR WILL SOON BE- p MENACE AGAIN

New York. oct. 29.-"The Chinese ex-
''-s."a act viii expire in 1902. Unless
we are au the alert Cinnamon will pour
d. among us, and the country VIII be
with cheap Chinese labor"
'aai'nan JAMES Mcguire of the Cen
-'. Labor Union made this announce
.9Ie q meeting of that body.
wish 10 give this timely warming"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-30
WIDOW KILLS Her SON With H4TCRET
BECAUSE He Smoked CIGARETTES

''r--C-E- Tenn. oct. 2g.-The
..t ....- u. clifford CaWtncrn. the f5-
s.. off "a widow. was found at
last night. lying on "a b-d in
blood. his head hacked i0
...T "a rHi.h-t. which was Wing
- Dye Pr. building was ON hrc. ard