davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06


real developments in Sugar would be one
of the most important of bull far nrs IN the
general market. No one possible event
that can be named would have more infiu-
ence in creating bullish enthusiasm anong
SPECTATORS
Gross earnings continue at record
breaking figures. Lines all over the coun-
try report each week the heaviest earn
ings ever witnessed at this season OF the
year The April gross totals and the totals
for the fiscal year to date are almost the
largest ever made. There is no mistaking
these returns. They indicate prosperity
throughout the country that cannot be
gainsaid. The bears have contended for
SIX months or more that the business of
the country would fall off badly. 1t has
continued TO Increase rapidly instead.
| Twenty seven lines report gross earnings
for the fourth week OF April, of 81, las, 252.
OF this number twenty-three report gains
of S461, 503, and four report losses of S17,-
49, Deducting the losses there is gain
for the entire number of lines of s444 ,O46,
or IL per cent. During the third week of
April sixty-nine lines made gross earnings
of SS,672, 1S6. DedUcting the few losses
the gain of the entire siXty-nine lines was
$3.50, 1913, or II per cent. The gross earn
ings OF thirty lines for the entire month
of April were SIS, 121, 951, and the increase
81, 1872 .423, or 13 per cent.
The granger lines seem likely to be
among the leaders OF any advance that
may begin in the near future. The recog-
milton of the fact that net earnings will
soon begin to increase in the same way
that the gross now are, the statements OF
officers of all the lines that crop prospects
are excellent, the certainty of steady div
idends, and the gU~d prospects of larger
dividend disbursements in some cases, low
rates for money, all these things are ex-
tremely favorable 10 the granger group.
The Rock Island net earnings statement
for the month Of March and for the fiscal
year which ended with March 81 is at
tracing much attention. The figures are
verifcation Of all TIE good things that
have been said of the grangers. In full
the statement is as follows:
Gross earnings. $751; $40 Inc s239, 7Si
Other income............. 26,9ee Dec. Liz
Total income ...........s 81 so2 AS Inc s32s, 6I5
op. exp. and taxes....... l,l56sO2 Inc. 100, 43O
Net income. s745,643 Inc. sIss, ls5
Charges .......-.-....... 3GG,0S2 Inc. 81, 6O2
Surplus ................ sss5,6n Inc. sos, $50
Fiscal year:
Gross earnings. So $50 G0i Inc. 81 $50 600
Other income. 70l ,4S9 Dee. 9,02s
Total income ...... SO, 352 04s Inc 81 ,97s. e6l
Op. exp. and taxes..... 1883, 40 Inc. 3O6 $40
Net income. .......... IS, 800 5sa Inc. 1851 .s2I
Charges ..............-. S,90i,5S Dec. q, 622
Surplus ............. 81, 1852, O61 Inc. s5sS, 9i4
AS has been pointed out heretofore, the
surplus is about 8 per cent on the stock.
he rat
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Washington MOrt3age Loan Co,

MONEY TO LOAN at 3h, 3%, 4, and Az per
cent, In sums of 81 600 to $4,000 on D. c.
real estate pay on Aho per cent mortgages
economical consideration for borrowers. WIN H.
SAL NDERS & CO, 1907 St. NV. jyl-tf-em
MONEY loaned salaried people and retail ner-
chants upon TIER own names without
carigy; easy payments ToLMAN. Room is, sos
Ga q 81 oc221yr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

Almost the only new piece of gossip In
the street yesterday was the story that
Pennsylvania interests have secured a
control of the Long Island Railway. The
story at first received little attention, but
it was reiterated very positively and with
the sanction of people who are intimate
with Pennsylvania affairs, and toward the
close of the day the street came around To
the view that there is probably foundation
for the rumor. Long Island stock vas ac
tive comparatively speaking in a very
dull market and it made new high price
during the day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Chicago Grain md Provision Marke.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G. Co,
members OF the New York Exchange. 1919
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

A large number of net earnings state
ments for March have been published dur
ing the week. Many of them have showed
increases quite in keeping with the gross
earnings. In some cases there have been
less satisfactory net showings for rea-
sons which are well known and do not
give any cause for alarm. Such lines as
the St. Paul and the Burlington are ex-
pending immense sums on new construc-
ton and on betterments, and they are
paying the highest prices for the work.
1t is probable that prices of many classes
of iron and steel used by the railways
will be cut in the immediate future. This
will add to net earnings. More important
than that. those railways that are spend
ing their millions on improvements are
beginning already to reap the large bene-
fits in lesser operating cost.
The sun., 1900-12-02
YORK FOR A ONE.HEAD POLICB
But Doesn't Think tho Head should lie Re-
movable at the Mayors Pleasure.

President York OF tho Polioe Board believes
in a single-head police commission and thinks
that the commissioner should have absolute
power without reference 20 the approval Of
tho Mayor. Therefore he does not believe
that tie Mayor should have permanent power
OF removal. Il like" lie said. the provision
which allows the appointment OF a chief from
outside OF the department. 1t gives the COM
missioner more latitude. The commissioner
should have absolute power Of appointment
and absolute power Of removal. That's TIE
only way You can have real reform II you
have Ia have the concurrence of the Mayor
you can't hold tho commissioner strictly ac-
coIntahie just in the degree you take away
his absolute power you relieve him from so
much responsibility.
Mr.. York said tia, he thou sht that the Mayor
should have the power to remove the com
missioner under certain circumstances. but
IL should be for only some good reason-such
a. rank misconduct in oriCe. Otherwise.
ko said. the commissioner would be mere
clerk "No commissioner" said Mr.. York.
"yill do his best when he doesn't know when
his head IL coming on Mayors are only human
and are subject TO the caprices OF ordinary
mortals.
The sun., 1900-12-02


public mind ~ poupers hospital 10, ~
hppe TINT THE stigma viii 80 removed under
The new form NJ administration
n has been objected that tic separation 81
H. Clantis, viii iptfudu,. frcituu aud am
oultlea ~ udtriuls'rnuuu between no old ,la-
ia tuont and tHr TOW organization Ob-
s,tiuns ~ NJ ~ nature ere w grd very s,tpnAly
IN so agplrsl tie division mad " tUai ifns
pf tno 0lI Dprprttuput ~ tlutIfI,a and tur-
rp,ttnn into 'ua iNo departments uus existing.
aud yct the separation Wpa accom- ullslcl vl'h.
nut r,uch tr,tills and tho two depnr'mrtIis
sore soon runu.n. snuothiy slia uy side aud
viz mu-u areatsr ofirir1cv than before The
Iirl.t,lii.. ',rn ~ 20 immef.oly greater than
mo. .Wt,i' IA rnnfrof,t ms M present
ut W.. uaca.,nIy Ia diyd" ruultaby the
do,k Iotn ON Ilat wels Island and the
,".in i,nJ Inc stsamc,S and oil the buIdnus
t0at had been erected from tIne 10 TINE on
ncv go. nj, o.. ,n i,, uasd I'M con iaon bv
ono dot,trt,neut Il Ito present tl'no il Ia
simply proposed TO take tho pll hc hospitals
yhirh lin in ,h,, old CITY md afa alrendy SOMA
rn'.d Iy he Fast River from the institutions
o. ulsS Lwair. IsIand They dcri with tie
am. Lass OF css.s and have been under ths
rnanagenant Of the anne Superintendent.
that thsv sinIl hsv' tie privilege of trans
ferrlng rn'iont. 20 the hosptsls on Black
wcl,." leland as In III. pa-t
why the new -vateu u administration should
be Initial 10 fhe hnsuitals mentioned and not
e1tsntsd To- ali o hospitals In tue Department
ot Charities II Is believed by tie franers
II ali the hosrital- In the department could bs
IrHIght undsr tho control of the board II
1r,Istacs such as has been described But
gf'ar much c1nsidcrntiOn Of the subject II was
I ought best t. d.inr this greater measure
II nil some future time The hpsvitals of the
Iaparfment are 80 many In number and are
s. widely distributed through the borouRhs
of the greater city II New York that an attempt
"a hiring nj togatlar Into a new ipDnrtfnent
The sun., 1900-12-02
n. q. DIN LEPT Sc, 400. 900.
Noted Paintings Given 10 the Metropolitan
Museum other Bequcsts.

Museum other Bequests.
A petition for the probate OF the will Of
Robert Graham Dun was fled In the Surro-
gates Court Yesterday without the will by
Rastus S Ransom In behalf OF tho executors.
The will Is TO be filed on the return Of cita-
uons Il was executed on April Il. 1900. and
names ~ executors MIR Dun's widow. his
nephew Robert Dun Douglass Of Orange.
Y. j.: Francis J.. MintOn of I'D Washington
place, Brooklyn. and Walter u. Buchanan.
In the petition signed by Mr. M.nton for tho
probate the personally is valued a. N,25oOOo
and the realty at sil5o,OoJ The following
statement o' the contents OF the will was given
odt by Nj. Ransom:
The business of the Dun Mercantile Agency
IS To ue continued by trustee during the life
Of the widow Mary y Dun for her benefit and
the benefit OF the children OF the testatof's
deceased sister, Ll2aheth Douglass, ana lis
sister Mrs James, and. after her death. of
Aer Children The Dun Building IS leIt 10 the
81 Ne t.u-t.es for 10 same time and puIpose.
Tie u-t.c, are MIS-. Nary Is Dun, Robert
D D,ugass fiai. is J. Minton and Walter
j. Eu. Lautn. he tostator's r's!denoe, at
Narrogan1~'t lfer and On Madison avenue
lett t A'gs Dan. and 10 AeI IL !cGuea'l.d q the
iu otla of tr'st iGnd Of 5000 Other be-
aiu $4,000 To the l1esby terisn HOSPITAL
81 Luke's Hos itaL Mount sinai losl tai
ana Z. - NeN YORK IlsiltUtlon i'r tie lnStfuC-
tiun oi the lpeol and Dumb e. 600 each. and
subie. To- a l'o estate IN the wioow, 10 the Met
rop,lta Museum II Art the following named
Cow and "aif.H bv Rosa Bonhcur: The
Surprl-o.' ry Never Non Bremen; The We'd
diug PART b Frmin Gerard: Maternal
AGec'.ou,' b. Gabriel Max; Shepherd and
sheep ps Irn. ,U, Stick Dance hv Ge'rine;
cats b, Lambert Cattle, by Brascasset:
Iand-ctuc by Cain; Portrait by Renja-
min Consttnt; The IIernitsg. ov Paul Pot
ter. Portrait by Joshua koylolds Scene
In Normaud.,' b. A Bouheur; Clover Fields
by Nprcha hlon; The Ferry, by Neyrassst:
Rustic Mrrr, making bv David Coe Bat
Tie scene by Sigresto Cavalier bv Iissel;
Cattle by Van Narcke' Cows and Bull Breed
Cartrl,' bv Rosa Bonheur; The Marsh. by
Dauhi Snv, 'lani-cape.' by Daunigny; land
s'Hr",' hv Daupignyi Landscape by Carrot;
Prairie Eordered hy Trees, by Rousseau. ard
'AdniratlOn Of Clrid.' Ia Bougereau
Mrs Jones and her children and the Doug
lass children are residurly l,Gstses, lotl Of
the estate to be now distributed and Of the
estate TO he distributed at tie termination
OF the trusts The estate is estimated at S2.-
10000
Mrs. James resides a. st James, Mo, and
Mrs lugsiin at san Francis, O. other be-
qurstsare Rate and Lucy Crane OF Elizabeth.
y 5000 Ca h. and SoOo each John crane
Robert Dun Graham OF Greenwich. corn,
Robert q u Douglass, and Robert Dun West
colt.
The sun., 1900-12-02

o. into erscj IN Ico7 provision V made tepu,tins
no Huafd of Aldermen 10 hS the salaries of tho
,eh,e'.. s,.s.,, vi s,ns ss.Iom.eHSd . /, pps 'bs com
ttlfaIrr to Npafd uf Alunfmnr, " hpfofe July
T. iEu tho board ~ tstlinaie and Appofiion-
utrri may provide tut two phria ~ each saisfy
mo iarorAsnt uppn tho prevailing rentals
and other csrcnsss y wing IN Tho dlneteht
Inrla ~ tho dtv, end tne, other ~ otdinnry
slIaIy tcnuf etatlon. which shal be UNIFORM
throughout the city
Inc commission recommends tho fep~nl Of
hs r,Gy,ion 2f he DAYS 'r smgh ,r1nrG.,. l1sn'
fpr fhc snlafies ~ tie supervising aud teach
lug .lof ~ amount equal TO fPur r9ills Of Ih9
prorcrty subject TO taxation within fhe city
1hs provision has resulted In the acCumula-
ton u larR" surplus. TIE amou9' aDproprl-
hlod ,ong more than sufficient FOR the pur-
ufrp. 'ecihcd
mo management ~ the nnapce. NJ the de-
partrncnt Ia restored TO tho Finance Depart
ourLparS's COUNT
Provision IL uade for a ohIldtsn's CONT,
f. tie iispositon ~ ases aSsinH juvenile
offenders
CITY EMPLOYEES MUST NOT aus POLITICS.
Tho commission reconmends a general pro.
vision affecting all oficcr., suhordnatfs and
employees uf the CITY. fnrblddlng them 70 be
70 I've delegates 10 party conventions Assoc
ciaton. ~ affect legislation are also prohibited.
Another general PROVISION hss bee. recon-
iueuiel prohibiting tho employment OF any
public servant 10y his superior for any service
other than public
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND ALDERMEN TO nx
ALL SALARIES.
The commission recommends that the power.
already conferred upon the Board Of Estimate
eul AppoTtonmeIt and tie Municipal Assembly
shall re extended go that Il shall no longer be
merely within the power OF the city leg-la aturs,
but IL shan also toe it's duty 10 fI the salary ol
every person who draws lay from The city oi
New York IL Is proposed % take away abso-
lutely from every head q department the
powcr b. Ak the salaries of hls subordinates
The onlr salaries on which the commission
makes recommendations are he Coinptrol-
lers, to be fixed at $4,000; the City Magistrates
OF the First division, some OF whom now re-
crlve 81 ,ODJ and some 5000, all OF whom viii
receive S7,OJO. the Police Commissioner the
Election commissioners
The report Is signed by the entire commits
sion a. follows: George l.. Rives. Presi lent;
George " Dawson. Secretery; Franklin Bart
lett Charles {. Beaman. John ID. trimnins,
George tromwell, William C. De Witt, Frank
Goodnow. Isaac NJ. kapper. Edgar J. Levev,
James McKeen, Alexander ]. Mason, Charles
A. Schieren. Henry W. Taft. and James L.
Wells.
The sun., 1900-12-02
TWO ON MAID SISTERS Ill.
They Suffered Alone TIL Neighbors Interfrred
In the Hospital Now.

Mary and Johanna o1esry. twin sisters. 70
years old. and both spinsters, have been living
for the past years in one room on the
fourth floor Of a tenement at 25- Avenue A.
over year aeo Mary fell and has been para
lived since 20 such an extent TINT she could not
leave her ted, johanna has been caring for
her AID at tie same tine earning what Little
money tlCv needed
\ wccN asu Johanna took cold and was COM
veI o. e. Cuto ted The nelFhhurs and other tcn-
ants IN The house tried to persuade taem 20 " to
tn hUsl tai, but noither would consent Father
Pre-lIn uf the Church " the Immaculate Con-
Ceptou, on East Fourteenth street, was told
Of their trouble and he persuaded the two to
co g. TaleN1Ie. pr. Bar, lav who removed
,hcm. was much touched hy tho plight of tho
two women and tried to have them placed in
adjoining cots Ia the same ward. hut owing 70
the overCruv led cordtiun il was impossible
at present. Nary'S cas-" j. diagnosed as parIly
sis and Johanna - very III with typhoid fever
and Is not "yIoCtod 10 live The two Old maid
sisters cam" to this country thirty wears ago,
They had q small fortune at that time. but II
dyludled away.
The sun., 1900-12-02
Indiana Undcrtakcrs Complain Against q
Mutual Buryins Association.
From The 81 Aoui. Globe Democrat

FrOTn Me st IOuis GLOBE DfmOcrnf
1FRRE HAvTE. Ind, Nov cs A number
Of Tcrre Haute undertnkers have issued an
address to tho public reCiting their grievance
against q new burial association formed in
this city on the mutual assessment plan. The
conn IldiLiug GndertGkers say that the plan
constitutes q trust, aad that the dead ,ersCils
friends cannot make 2 selection e an under
taksr. but must submit to tie one who l. IN
the usso,iH.iHu and who j. an oiIlcer in il
II l. IUIuf,! out vat sick mon arc admitted
10 mcrbc~- H.. which is II hardship on tho
man who IL likely TO be long-!ived
The 1'rrc llautc uudertakcrs wrote 10 dif-
f"rcu' places Hui found tat a corps 4 travel
ling Ur. dni2crS # I. eso associations have been
TIE plan T." Ielre Hsute association has "a
large and increasing membership
The sun., 1900-12-02
DIED TNDYR ETHER.
Foreman Coliigsn's Operation Made Nec~ssary
bv Push In a saloon. Q

Michael CulliRan. SO years old. who was em-
r'oyed as a foreman in tie Department Il
HIGHWAYS, was taken To- Bellevue Hospital On
lrarr afternoon from his residence at 32i Fast
i'Ity--"y"utn street. lie was operated on
that evening but faded to survive nfter tie
ether An autopsy Yesterday ty toroitI 9
Ih'..,itu Weston showed ,hat Colligan had 4.
rlptgr" of the bladder and acute peritonit,.
ttII- "a, ,.u IiIuk says that hs father was
.-u'! int % r0-- railing In n sl loon ~
7 u,st1 --tN"ltl street and Second avenue 10y =
follow named charlie whose last name he does
not know lh" roil'" = the East lhTty-flfLh
street station were notified
The sun., 1900-12-02
IN Alderman Park, Arrcsted Again.

Former Alderman Charles Parks was arrested
yesterday on an indictment accusing him of
as,aulting II man named Wenuer on May 10
lu.f ~ Uagk'- ..tluou at II shth avenue and
+ 4r''Hntl -tr".t Parks was arriugnad at
%, tu, N".ulr AiVgl-t'ste /tller and was dis
rlnt -"d .-'n s.N.lE that hc had elected Weu-
nor .", u,.''u"rlF CuudAct IAc iaTkhur-t
Society .,.-.'1 20" case and the November
GrrnG Jury I.uotri Parks i've days ago He
vf, N'.l lu sI,'up bah by Recorder Con Tor
tfItI
The sun., 1900-12-02
FURS,
FASHIONS and Prices.


for tho iS mere ere p"po'" Of w ''
TSsSA' ssss lts % ;;;:": re-:
COZ. 81. snam they s''O 'aoo
HUDSON value to Russian The hant.om.s r".
sssa ,@ , IS. s. sa 81" . is. t% .t'n: Si:'s
svr.%Te n % m%' ct Kn%n "r udGn % & bSy & sspo n @ ano
~: :sn s , So 'SSs @ go
'''' Neck p'''ii ir" %a% @ o%s
. : %.s! ss % 81 % 1 % @ I % ; % a ::
5 M tho @ eT % pit ,;sas Hies :ns ss. s re-:
luHb n.kn over 70 hi season. ssyl:
TeSommena them with cogfie,cG .,o.
psaaS 4 San.d Gst G% & few s'S iShsa %@ 5ns ss $50 .
Ts Hs: :'sa. c G "T s. g. si & s., Extra l.rs. m ,s and
S5$ i,.; e 4 , ;sa S! 's TH s. 5
pEsSs retail. H'f @ 'S S. e y ' @ s" % F:s .%s Ess
sASv S lamb $50 % A@a' JACKETS ''' 70 ''' Goats
Trimmed s as 9' Bay sS ..Ss Mink or chneA prices
o.s ss% ; % H.; Z: : % 20 H's ' :';
Fas sSSs ssHEHs
OTTER BEAVER sroSg MARrEN ALASKA SABLE e.pnth
so1aasn ', s ie M ~; !: ss s:a
T'11psr sSi1es ] &? @ @ ~ @ & a. s%; : !: ssS
s e $, ] s. md ' % sy; % a
ovrRoA1s g. 500 @ c 9s Sa % s S6 % " ' The
soH o2HH4S5 GGSB5E1Bf
% S2sH ss7 5S .' nav % I .sSa % ss. sss %
c. c. SHAYNE,
MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT,
ia I26 WEST 42D STREET,
Between broadway and Sixth Ave.
The sun., 1900-12-02

While there are several factors. among them
increase n population. entering into these
figures. still I th.nS they show clearly that
freedom has not destroyed the economic value
Of the negro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20
KRUGER A PRISONER
DETAINED AT THE RESIDENCE OF
THE DISTRICT GOVERNOR.
Consul Protested Against HIS
USING Portuguese Territory ms
: n Basis for Directing His Execu-
tive-Omcials Not Allowed to See
the President - Hostilities May
Drag Along for Some Time-Brit-
ish Government VIII soon De-
clare a State of Peace in south
Africa.

London, Sept. 16.-According to the
Louren2o Marques correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph Mr.. Kruger is vir-
tually a prisoner in the residence of
the district governor. This is at the
Instance of the British consul, who pro-
tested against Mr.. Kruger using Portu-
guese territory as a basis for directing
his executive. The French consul has
forbidden access to Mr.. Kruger, as
have also the latter's own officials.
The district governor has notified Herr
Pott, The Netherlands consul. that he
(Pott). who has acted as the Trans
vaal consul at L%ourenzo Marques, a
no longer be recognized as a repre-
sentative of the Transvaal, which Is
now British territory.
II have had an interview with the
American attache, who is homeward
bound" says the correspondent, ana
ne is of the opinion that hostilities may
drag on for a considerable time as the
Beers, in their desperation, threaten 10
fight to the death. Acting President
S~chalkberger arrived here yesterday
to confer with Mr.. Kruger, but he was
not permitted to see him. and he re-
turned Immediately to the Transvaal.'
The imperial government, says the
Cape Town correspondent of the stan
dard, intends at an early date to de-
clare a state of peace in South Africa
and to issue a proclamation that Beers
refusing to lay down their arms VIII be
treated as rebels.
Kruger Resigns.
The Mails correspondent In Lou
renzo Marques learns that MI. Kruger
has resigned the Presidency OF the
Transvaal, but remains q member or
the executive. According TO a lisbon
message to the Express, Mr.. Kruger
opposes to set up the seat of govern
ment at Mozambique.
Roberts Takes the Field.
New York, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: News
from the seat of war in South Africa
is indecislve, but it is clear that Lord
Roberts is making a concentrated
movement upon Komatipoort. and has
left Pretoria in order Il direct ii per-
sonally. When Komatipoort Is cap
tured Lord Roberts will be credited
with having taken possession or the
last Dutch line and closed the door INTO
neutral territory. The work of pacifi-
cation will not have been thoroughly
worked out, but the main object VIII
have been secured, as was done When
Bloemfontein and Pretoria were occu-
| pied,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20
MISS RIPLEY WEEDS.
In Goes to South America to Marry
Howard Il. Atterbury.

Summit, N. j.. Sept. 16. Miss
Faith Ripley. daughter of Col. George
C.. Ripley Of Minneapolis. accompanied
by Mrs. Henry A~tterbury of Summit,
wife of Henry Atterbury OF the Interna-
tional Paper ompany of New York, start
ed in July on a trip which eliminated
on Monday in the marriage of Miss Rip
ley and Mrs. Atterbury's son, Howard h.
Atterbury, who left Summit over a year
z to represent the international Paper
company in Buenos Ayres. Mrs. After
bury and Miss Ripley left New York on
the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa for
Southampton on July 81. After a stay
of a few weeks in London they sailed on
the Danube for South America, where
they joined Mrs. A~tterbury's son. The
wedding was to have been celebrated at
the brides home, but business interfered
to prevent Mr.. A~tterbury's return home
and Miss Ripley decided to make the
trip to the South American city rather
than postpone the wedding for a year or
more.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY,
Mother and Little Daughter
Thrown From Carriage

Mother and Little Daugbtef
Thrown From Carriage
st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. Is i
NJ. j. Chiffon Of 4S7 Edmund |
was injured yesterday IN Al
away accident while she was rtti3
her youngest daughter. She s 4
city hospital. suffering from a dA3
hip and a bad scalp wound.
Mrs. Chiffon and her daughttI
driving on East Seventh street
horse started down the incline ~
man avenue he took fright ed r]
terrific rate of speed down the nH
Chiffon became excited and the ~
screamed. At Seventh and 4
streets Mrs. Chiffon fell to ne
pavement. The little girl rel %
her mother and was unhurt exoF|
few bruises.
Mrs. Chiffon was taken 70 tOe =
pital in the Margaret street ponce
and did not recover consclousass
late last night. III
pital in the Margaret street XIV
did not recover consciousness "
last night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20
Mexican War veterans.

Cincinnati, Sept. 16. The National
Association of Mexican Veterans meets
at Cleveland next year. The following
officers were elected: President, Geh.
r. II. Hobson, Kentucky; vice presi-
dents. w. S. McChesney, Kentucky;
Leroy Wiley, Illinois; II. T. Ogden.
Ohio; r. M. Davis. Tennessee; Gen.
George F. McGinnis, Indiana; William
A. Stuart, Tennessee; Joseph Ander-
son, North Dakota; secretary and
treasurer, Gen. Wilbur r. Smith, Lex
ington, KY; corresponding secretary,
f. T. Foster, Cincinnati: marshal,
Samuel l.. McFadden, Indiana.