davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-04-06

Venezuelan orchid now on exhibition In
London is valued at 5000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-04-06
'H'be NimnIe Nickel.

Tobacco is now raised in County Meath,
Ireland, where 1t grows luxuriantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
NEGOTIATING
FOR A COALITION.
PAYERS Exchanging Notes on the
Chinese Situation,
,.h oppose Partition Russia Has
u,,ua Stumbling iiIock OBJECTED
10 Japan Taking the Lead.

v.v York. July I.-A dispatch 20 the
,'-rsr and Advertiser says
Active diplomatic negotiations are
,....rr between the powers regarding
.naon. against China. English ANA
r,t.l states officers are arranging
'... accord on the question of paru-
,, These two governments proba-
NV vu declare against 1t In ie"
days
Numerous dispatches are passing be-
,v..p Has and salisbury with the idea
y, ,ba Two countries forming identi-
cal policies.
incidentally curious sideIight rs cast
ON English diplomacy in this matter.
rb.rts attack on Siberia it is
claimed IN British diplomatic circles,
MAS caused 1y the sudden change Ia the
strtll. of Russia. which is now MAX
me uyeruras t1 inc powers of o. most
eoIi.sl and DuuciIi8t0Y nature.
n WAS Russia. these diplomats say,
which blocked the scheme ut having the
Jgganas. uka the lead in the march
o0' p..In with O. rum force, ass proposed
ly England.
while mos. of the other European
powers approved no. Russia refused her
consent 90 thy plan 30 is asserted ana
10 bad tu Boz abandoned
NoW Russia is scared and expresses
a HIIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

notice 10 the presidential nominee Of
the Prohibition party that he has been
chosen Go lead what 90 many Us sure
TO seem O. furI0rn hope
The speaker spoke at some length on
the humanitarian aspect OF the nations
Of the earth usmW % prevent the
0utragrs Zoo China, and declared the
Woes and havoc created by rum FAR exc
coed those OF the yellow terror beyond
the Pacific The speaker declared that
The nominee OF the Prohibition party
stood for am that the church repre-
scented. and yet it was not az AN sure
tina, the churches would stand by him
iu the fight against the rum power
Mr. Wooley. upon rising 90 reply TO a
speech of Mr. Dickie. was received with
prolonged cheers boy the audience He
accepted the nomination IN a speech
OF considerable length lie said In the
course uf his remarks
81 accept this nomination. not as the
leader of "a forlurn hope. but as color
helrer iu the next and greatest forward
movement 0f humanity for &c seems
Wen Within the lines of the most stu
diHus moderation t0 believe that orr
gluiZel conscience as represented by
the church. and organized greed as
represented by the LIQUOR traffic. are
forming rapidly Boz American politics.
for the greatest pitched battle OF the
age. and .n that fight he is the chief
of dotards who cannot pick out the
winner
81 say that ON the ground OF good
morals and good politics the next busi-
ness OF this country rs 90 set Itself on
% straight and conscientious Erefe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.
John J. WooIsy Notified Of His Nomination for
President
He Accepts ", hut Not as the Leader
Of Foriorn Slope HeVOlu-
hon Of 1900,

Chicago. July 2O-John j. Wooley
Prohibition candidate for the presi-
dency of the United states, was for
mally notified of his nomination at "a
meeting held tonight In Central Music
hall The hall was crowded by MEM
bers OF the party. and the speeches OF
Samuel Dlcll.e OF Albion, Mich. who
acted as chairman OF the national COM
vontion which placed Mr. Wooley in
nomination, and of Mr. Wooley We're
received with great enthusiasm. Mr.
Dickie spoke In part as follows:
"Tho duty assigned 90 me tonight is
a purely formal one. and yet one which
] ava able % discharge with the utmost
heartlness We are here 20 give official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

nor surface and me coping Is covered
with "a one-haf inch coat OF cement
plaster The bottom and walls are put
BIO iu sections whit asph3ltum joints
90 allow for contraction and expansion.
About eighty-iiye per cent OF the cone
crete wall and slope is boo and about for
o. per cent. of the concrete BOZ the bot
tom is finished.
The water FOR the new reservoir will
come principally from pa-ley's canyon
conduit. and an times water from Emil
grafton canyon win be turned I'm. There
ls also connection with the upper sys-
tenn which ~ supplied from City Greek
when there Us "a surplus Ia the latter
creek water can Doe turned I'm To- the dis
trihuting reservoir.
No I district embraces the business
part of the city, extending from west
of Eighth East street and south NJ
South Temple The eastern boundary OF
the district runs from the Intersection
of Ninth and Eleventh East northwest
through the city, At South Temple
street the line Is one block east of the
E8gle Gate
The number of men employed on the
reservoir have been from so Co 1875. AT
first twenty-lhroe teams We're at work
oXcayaung but as most OF that work
is now nearly completed the number ~
teams have been reduced to ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Notwithstanding the Fact that much
publicity has been given TO waterworks
Improvements. now under wa, oompar-
auyely few persons realize what is ac-
ually being accomplished Among the
more Immediate sources of relief IS the
First South street reservoir now near
ing completion. The above picture rep-
resents a snap shot sprung upon Sc by
a News photographer yesterday
morning. and WIN give an excellent
idea Of its capacity and usefulness.
II win De the distributing source FOR
district 40. T. It is located at the head
of First South and Thirteenth East
streets. and win 80 ls expected be ready
for use sometime between Che lst and
9Th of August The contract for build
ing the reservoir was awarded the EN-
colsi0r Wooden Pipe company of san
Francisco on May 3lst this year. The
figures agreed ON We're $4,000 This does
not include pipe and valves and other
incidental items, which win bring the
total cost mp TO about 100000 The cou-
tractor is represented by Mr.. 4. S. Rife
De. am expert engineer who has person
ally supervised the work. July 18th was
the date set for the completion of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

always Boz so. the earl continued II per-
feet equality We're preserved between
the British and colonial troops
After "a keen election FOR the vacant
associate membership in the Royal
Academy Frank Millatt. tho american
artist. was defeated by Jos Farquhar-
son. the vote being IS 90 70
no BIOGRAPHY OF RUsKIN
It is announced that Prof. Charles
Eliot Norton and the other literary
executors OF John Ruskn have deter
mined not 20 issue a biography OF the
great art critic, considering that Mr.
Ruskn's "Praeterita' and C0lling-
woods biography are sufficient How
ever the executors will issue repre-
sentative selections from Mr.. Ruskins
diaries and letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

members of various European paIlia-
ments VIII ON that occasion be received
by President Loubet The English dele
CATION Includes Lord KinnaIrd and Sir
Albert Rollit
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
One Of the most touching incidents Of
the war ln South Africa occurred this
week. when Captain T1Wso received the
first Victoria Cross bestowed boy the
queen for vaIor in the yeIdt Captain
Towse earned the distinction boy at
tempting tO carry off COL Bowman.
who had been wounded, under a hail uf
bullets He was unable 90 DO s0 and
lay beside him and kept of The Beers
all night till help came by that time
Col. bowman was dead Captain
ToWse was taken 90 Windsor and led
into the royal presence by his wife.
where he knelt at the feet OF his s0yer,.
eign who was so much overcome at the
sight Of the blind hero that her aged
hands could scarce uIu 900 the most
priced OF an British decorations The
queens few words of simple praise Of
his glIlautry and thanks for his davo-
ti0n We're spoken SO low as t0 Doe almost
iuaudible and when be was le1 out there
Cials present
The marquis of Lsu-dovue minister
of war referring On the house of lords
90 Lord Roberts telegram announcing
the death of two young Canadian Off
GERS. Lieutonants Bodden ana Birch. IN
defending the British position in the
engagement on July ne. paid a glowing
tribute 20 the Canadian volunteers. say
ing.
when we think who writes the tele-
gram and with what feelings he must
have written %. think we may say no
more touching tribute could De- paid 90
the memory of the brave young rep
resentatives OF our colonial forces"
PATRIOTIC COLONISTS.
The earl OF Darlington compared the
patriotism of the colonies 90 an Aus
tralian underground river that dlsap-
peared i'm the bowels OF the earth. came
up again and rushed onward IN "a
mighty torrent 90 the ocean II would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

work, but the board Of public works ex-
tended The time Goo August lst 10 win
be next Co Impossible to finish fhe res-
oryoir by that time however and the
contracting company win have t0 pay
the city }-i per day forfeit money until
everything DE- signed sealed and set
tied Mr. Rifle expects 90 complete The
Job by August 18th. which means that
his company win lose iu lhe ne.shbor-
hood of about $3.50.
The reservoir win be- $50 feet long by
l2j feet wide The average depth VIII
Doe eighteen feet and VIII have "a ca-
paclty OF 5000 900 gallons lf was built
for the purpose of holding Che surplus
water which runs 90 waste no night. t0
Keep a uniform supply of water To- the
mains and for storing supply 0f wac
ter. where 30 can Doe drawn from With
out delay Don case of fire
The lining OF the reservoir is OF COM
crete masonry. ihe bottom ot the same
being eight inches thick Around the
reservoir is "a wall ten feet two feet
thick at the top. and four and 0ne-half
feet thick at the base. The walls are
capped with coping three feet and sew
en- inches thick. From the bottom OF
the wall the lining slopes in on one
90 one slope Co the bottom 0f the reser-
voir This slope is covered with con-
crete ten inches thick The entire in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

New York July 2l-The trouble in
CHINA is already influencing the whole
gaze Pea market of this country With
ID ihe last few days the price of tea
has advanced from one 90 two cents p
.lal ana sim further Increases seem
AA.} .rasWuDh as with the c0utIn-
ua1o. of tha difficulties In China DO
wy. eos, more t1 import when the
outbreak began 10 was computed that
ih.,. W.-. about $4,000 600 pounds of
yea 10 ibis country That stock is being
rapidly bought up bv retailers and
sh'l.4 'ha hIsuliies extend Co the tea
growing districts a rapid rise in the
pro. ". Oh. commodity win result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

Stockton CaI. July 2i-Nsvt ,..,.
De- ....N lI harvesting sugar bccts win
Yield ..I i,eel in this county. but the
rear. 4. poe very small according 10
sy were cultivated Wbat H. tn ,'v'
crar ''sht has greatly affected the
% ibis Is not the only locality 70 suoor
FF." ihe disease AS the s5li nv su 1'I
.Nslg City districts are esil Nv ho ,, ',i,l
gl.g.ed while Am other hey, gro D,I, :.
il'ns throughout the stoto et,h Ky
g1ng.ep'ion " Watsonvnle ana "Ios ,,,e
t.'le are said To have NOR ~. ,o 80 w,
,,, blight The factories mis- $3.50 y,
tt,.. MOI he able Co nun moro tbsr I
,b.,.l 90 a half on the usual time az
them. 'u'"e'eht Dee1s to supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21
w. ncIknnn ordcrcd No.

p......a-'. July 2l-Major Huph A.
MS. .lEmaster OF the department M
,rs 'h. who has received telarrarbie
e.-4 i..m ihe war department flo nro.
,',. :. san Francisco. VIII le8ya thls
Hf F next week for his now most
NJ. ..A the order came very unev-
r..'.,'.. out he presumed that tbe
rs. $50 many troops 90 San Fran
nv. -NI the need OF additional nav
Wf.tr.. 'It we reasons for his going.
c.s.,,. Ne WI 60 on from San Fran
Ba.r..' ,Ne philippines or China. Major
'''! Is not advised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-21

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..tl.r Dan y..t.s ,.'',,. t'i,.5 80
....r. .. r... III. 70 .'...
.... ..r \..r d.. u.gur ,.b.ls D.. .5
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..t..rs ''' ,' i"'''.. ''' |
mi. official ..g.r.. trs ,pr0.rtr,.,,
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.nHf OBJ. ....r.s. r......... ,..I. u.
ID. mt#t. .f ur.r.. v..,tg r,r.,..
.. i.Hr. ID. f.r..,r,r. .r..tbe o.. ..I
hat -H. u.. Htf.rrrt.r, o.. t,l. .,J
hold ha members .. 3D.. I.g,tiors ,e
hostages
,,.,..,.....
MA"'iil7 AI,l ALARMED.
OF believe chic .,... ..H... t..... sf.
Anyway 30 /. amid. ...,.., .L.'. .,''.
tha cautrra az T..r .... 3D.. ,f,,.i.,.-
no.. beginning q. #.uI. .s. .....I....
tn. anti. foreign u..... Ill.,. ..'.'.... .
of Hu N.r Hu De-. and r.....
4r. ur.r.... Inc north .....H .I..'. &
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
A HALLOWEEN STORY.
Now Told on Young Lady of South See
ond street.

A good story is going the rounds
among South Second street friends on
a popular young lady. Here Is the
story:
1t was Halloween night, and the
young lady, fearing that some mis-
chievous person would play tricks on
her that night, carefully latched down
the windows and locked the door to her
room. after which she went out calling
on returning she found everything In
her room as she left them and feeling
that she had outwltted the Halloween
ghosts retired for the night, first, how
ever, letting down oneof her windows
so as to get little fresh air. When
IL was thought that the aforesaid
young lady was sound asleep. another
lady of the house stole quietly out on
the porch and on going to the win
dow found that entry into the room
| could be easily made. Donnlng mans
clothes and buckling on a huge revol-
| yer. the bold, bad Halloween ghost
"a female) marched across the porch
pulled down the window and entered
She knew the location OF the bed and
on reaching it awoke the sleeping form
at the same time demanding her mon
ey Jewelry. diamonds and all othel
valuables.
"Oh, please" said the lady 30 rude
ly aroused from her slumbers, "Mr
Burglar take everything | have, bu
Ispear my life" at the same time sh'
screamed for her uncle, but the uncl
was in the plot and was in the hall
way. holding the knob OF the door,
Soon thereafter explanations followel
and the Halloween episode, when tol,
20 boarders and friends, vas hoartil!
Ienjoyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
MCKINLEY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
They Celebrated In Good style Last we'd
nesday Night.

The republicans jubilated on Wednos-
day night They could not hold in until
Saturday. They were too much elated
over the result OF the election. The
parade was gotten up hastily but was
A pronounced success. The Montezuma
band made merry music and several
hundred horns and voices mingled with
the strains and for an hour a perfect
pandemonium reigned. All the own
ers OF silk hats sported their headgcar
and dress suits and hundreds OF fam
ing lights. scores of flags the streets
crowded with on-lookers made quite
a gala appearance. There were some
amusing figures in the crowd. Gus was
decorated by card marked Dick
Croker" Dan Miller had tag Mark
Hanna, No. 2,"-This Is a surething.'
The parade went all over town. Some
decorated carriages were in evidence
and some of the homes OF our citizens
along the line of the parade were gay
with flags. bunting and oriental Ian
terms, The crowd cheered for every
body from Mckinley down to Peter
Noel, and the democrats stood by and
enjoyed 1t as much as the republicans
II was a jolly and truly western
crowd and the fun It made will re-
main Il pleasant memory OF the end
OF warm ampaign--Gleaner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
CORRECTED LIST.
Name. OF Management and Committees OF
Grand Century Barasr.

NThhh 'thhbhN ''ea"'s
The following is the corrected list OF
management and committees of the
catholic Century Bazaar, which opens
tonight at Columbus hall
MANAGEMENT.
Director-Rev. A. NJ. Mandalari. q. J.
General manager-Mr. P. r. Nc
Gamma.
Assistant manager-Mr. d. A. Mac
Pherson.
remuneration. O. ". Marion.
Secretary-Mr ]. s. Beaven.
Exhibit manaRer-Mrs. Il. Halloran.
Booths artist-Mrs. u. L. Hall.
COMMITTEES.
Fancy table-Mrs. A. Carroll. mana
ger Mesdames J. Hennessy. r. r Hall.
r. Crosson. J. J. oBrien. Misses A.
Armijo. NJ wincheck, VI. Tierney. Il.
Gatlin, assistants.
supper table--Mrs. y. w. White.
manager Mesdames l.. Walsh. II. NJ.
Hogan. 4. Coleman. J. Shoup. w. T.
strain. J. T.. Shcehan, NJ. Tterney. l..
Mcclure, assistants.
Ice cream table-,Mrs James Archer,
manager. Mrs. J. Hamm, Misses X.
Keleher. ]. Girard. NJ. Hellweg. l. Pow
ers. A. Powers. assistants.
Art gallery-Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan.
manager; Mrs. J. Miller, Misses c.
Johnson, Anita Armijo. assistants.
Gypsy tent--Mrs. J. ]. Becker. man
ager; Mrs. II. Hillyer. assistant.
Flower booth--Mlss B. Gonzales.
manager; Misses l.. Burgess. T. Armi-
20. G. Gonzales. assistants.
Religious articles booth-Mlss II.
Bornefeld, manager. Mrs. J. II. OIL
phant. Misses s. Millenbaugh. NJ. Coul-
odon. a. Hill, assistants.
Candy booth-Miss a. l.. Blake, man
ger Mrs. NJ. H. Donahoe, Misses l..
Armijo, S. Armijo, Il. Hubbell. A. Pal
'adino, assistants.
Doll booth-.Miss $. Murphy. mana
ger; Mesdames II. Halloran. +. W
Voorhees,. ]. II. o'Reilly. J. A. Vein
L. Murphy. X. Casey. Messrs, o. N
Marion. II. Il. Hall, assistants
Fish pond-Miss NJ. Shoup. manager;
Misses NJ. Cosgrove. NJ Mcclure. as
'istants.
Combination ticket--Mr. ID. A. Mac.
Pherson. manager; Messrs ]. Schroe.
Ter. j. Jenncman. II. 8. Knight, assist.
ants
Contests committee-,Mr. Il. Ruppe
chairman: Messrs. II. Russell, NJ Tier
ney. L. Plckard. +. Lewis, j. w. Coul'
| odon assistants.
Progressive euchre table-Miss II
Moore. manager; Mesdames J. w
Crumpacker. u. Lewis. Messrs J, II
o Reilly, ]. Schroeder, J. Jenneman
assistants.
l Reception and floor. Committee-Mr
| VI. Tierney, chairman; Messrs. T. J
shlnick. B. Perea. w. Hesselden, r.
| Hubbell, J. Il. ArmIjo, J. Romero, as
sistants.
| Hat and cloak room committee-Mr
J, J. o'Brlen, chairman; Messrs. c
Fink. b. Abel, NJ. Hartnett A. Nc
Namara, l.. Walsh, J. Cosgrove.
Brennan. ]. Role, j. Ault, assistants.
Door committee-Mr. T. +. Keleher
chairman; Messrs. 7 ]. Shlnick, 7
Keleher. assistants.
Bntertainments-Mr. II, Bullard.
| Adyertising-Mr. Il. Scheele.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Panic In OIL Market.

Chicago, .,ov. 13.-The American lin
seed oil Issues were the center of pan
icky action on the stock exchange here
to-day, slumplng six points under enor-
nous pressure to 40, the lowest price
at which It ever stood. Liquidations
stated on rumors that at meeting OF
directors at New York quarterly div
idend OF IN cents. due Thursday, would
be passed, and money held to sustain
deals which the company has In fax
seed on the board OF trade. Following
the opening depression preferred raj.
lied to 4Sc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
SHE DISAPPEARS!
Army Officers Wife Dis
appears.
New York Presbyterians Stick
to Predestinatlon. E.
Negro Tries to Chloroform a Rich
Chicago Woman.
STORM IN ENGLISH CHANNEL,

New York, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Hancock,
wife OF Capt. Hancock. United states
Army. now stationed in Manila, mys-
teriousiy disappeared yesterday after
noon in this city. Mrs. Hancock wore
valuable jewelry, and also carried a
considerable sum OF money. Her home
was Fortress Monroe. where her sister.
Mrs. Vim. Marrye. wife OF Col WIN.
Marrye. commandant Of the fort also
lived. Mrs. Hancock was last seen at
a sixty avenue department store. Han
cock had written his wife to Join him
the transport Fitzpatrick. which is
scheduled TO sail to-day. She was Miss
Doyle. OF Columbus, prominent so
ciety belle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Firm Fails.

New York. Nov. i3.-Grant Bros
members Of the stock exchange, have
nssignd to f. c. Stedman. The assigned
saws that the firm has been inactive
and the last few months have been
winding up their affairs. He felt sure
however, that the liabilities would be
below si00, 900. The family made a for
tune In the metal trade.
1t Is reported that the firms assign
ment was precipitated by the action OF
a trusted employe. who is alleged tC
have taken from $50, 900 to $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
TRIED TO cuLoRoFoRM.
Negro Assault. Sleeping wife Of n Chicago
Banker.

chicago. Nov ls.--A negro forced
his way into the apartment OF Mrs.
orrin W. Potter wife OF the millionaire
steel man and banker. in her home at
100 Lake Shore drive at 1 o'clock this
morning ana when discovered in the
act OF applying sponge saturated
with chloroform TO the nostrils OF his
victim, struck her a fierce blow on the
head with a slugshot. The shock rem
dered Mrs. Potter unconscious Doc
tors fear she may not recover. Just be-
fore being struck. Mrs. Potter reused
The household with a shrlll cry. Mrs
Potter's daughters rushed 10 her bed
chamber. When they saw the robber
they fed into the street and called for
help. The robber fed. In April las,
porch climbers secured $4,000 in dia-
mcnds and jewolry at the Potter
home.
The blow cut deep cash in Mrs. Pot.
ter's head, but to-day she was reported
resting comfortably.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13

Cleaner. He was sick for three weeks
past at the home OF Mr.. Moberg, who
did all possible for him. His illness
was peculiar. and II Is not known Just
what was the cause. He was a good
FELLOW who had many friends. His
family is somewhere in Iowa. For two
years he has been at work on some
claims in Arizona. The interment took
place in Hillside cemetery on Monday
afternoon in the presence Of a company
Of friends. Mr.. simpkln ofiiciated. The
deceased man was about 50 years old.
He very unselnshly worked three
weeks helping Mr.. Moberg nurse his
boys when sick with typhoid fever.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Nrrmnn Enne,lition.

Paris, Nov. l3-Another small Ger-
man expedition goes north tomorrow
In spite OF the fact that these punitive
raids are strongly criticised here, serv-
ing no good purpose.
Reports OF the death OF the dowager
empress are persistent though there is
no Official confirmation OF them. There
is a growing belief, however, that she
will never return TO Pekin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-13
Pri.on.r.H.idInD In Denver.

Denver. colo. Nov. l3.-John Porter
the young negro OF Lawrence, kas..
who is suspected OF having murdered
Louise Frost at Limon, Colo. last
Thursday. is still held in the city jail
here. Police will not surrender him
to Lincoln county authorities until MS
guilt Is fully established, as he would
certainly meet death In horrible form
II removed to the scene OF the crime.
Chemists are examining his old shoes
for blood stains. Blood was found on
his hat.