davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
only Itonr Of All Mexico.

~ Pulms'a7s finest c9Mpartment.
drawing room. library observation and
dining carSall 5buled-zwith the
celebrated open top car "chillitlf
Longest tour eyer oiicred longer IN
Mexico. longer in the City Of Mexic5.
longer in the tropics. Only tour Il
the ruined cities. Special trains start
on Jan. % and March C. Tickets Include
all expenses everywhere Under esceFs
ief the American Tourist Association
s.3 Marquette building, Chicago. Reau
Campbell. general manager. For maps,
books OF the tour. tickets. etc. call IN
AGENTS Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
81 paul railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

and is nov taking similar one down
at Moline. The chimney here was 100
feet high and twenty feet in diameter,
made of boiler iron, the sections being
bolted together. The chimneys are be
ing shipped to Patterson, Louisiana,
where they will be set up and used by
saw mills there. The feat of letting
down the great sections weighing more
than ton each from a height of a hun
dred feet, is regarded as a trying I'M
der ;llkiilu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Mleasiin@ nt rrimghar.

Special 9 Tins RrubiieaI
Primshar jar. l9on N-stl,lest IA y.
Jan. u, Mr. fisns,s shierholz and Miss
Dora isohMsi were united in narriae+
By REV Z Roll. o. Calumet. at the
rome u tiie brides parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs Jsrgeis RphW.r. Fully 10 in
yited guests We're a the wedding par-
~ Both tiless parties are wideiy and
fayoraDly Known in this county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
CORN THIEVES CAUGHT.
dherok &c County Farmcrin the Role
of Dctcctlvc.
Special TO Times Republican.

Speeia' 10 Times-I;ep nblFcan.
Cherokee, Jan 70. Some parties en-
OF Willow township this county. and
purloined a quantity Of corn from his
cribs. The corn was a peculiar variety
and Mr.. Alahoney was able to follow
the parties 10 Cherokee. Where he pro-
cured search warrant and discov-
cred the corn, which he Identified. a
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Ira Walden. Edward Delong and Al
bert AIishler. who. al their hearing be-
fore MAGISTRATE O'Ioonnell, entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge of petit lar
cenN and all received short jail SEN
to,,4,.c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
Failure the bluffs.

Special 10 mes-Repubican.
Council Bluffs Jan. -Duquette &
Co, wholesale candy ard fruit dealers,
made an assignment Yesterday TO A.
Louie the main creditor. The liabli-
ties are about $4,000; assets are not
quoted.
The street cleaners are It work every
day now shoveing up dirt as easily as
in the summer time-sonething UNI
usual for the middle of January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

depot. where they boarded the train for
Somonank. H.. They will begin house
keeping at once in their new home.
which has just been completed.
Miss Steiner was one Of the most ac-
comp!ished and highly respected young
ladies OF the community and she viii be
greatly missed by her many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
s,I-r ne4I-pNIs

Jar. ls lef j. h. l'rpttsr. Who sss-
tlsd here veral months ago. Will set
tlein Jilien and form a co.. Partnership
With Or. ". A. Kaufman. During his
stay here d.. Trotter has maae many
ffiands and vas getting q ssA4d psae
tee buit ua.
Rev Knoll d caliins, preached for
Rev Masters Monday Aisnt
ReH. lfanasellsr of tne Christian
sch{rch here. Will soon begin a series Of
eNanstflstie ssNiess at Callins
Miss ELSIE Taylor IS onsthe sick list.
The shephard Minstrel Cempany APP.
pears in the. Melbourne opera house to-
nishf
Miss Myrtle Cpr9s IS spending a
fortnight with her sstef-in-law Mrs
Tel Cerbett. in AIatshaiitoBs.
Mayor ketchuln made business trip
10 M9rsnalitown reGeMtly.
Harry Stauffet has rented his far'a
sa'i Nil shortly haNs q safe and move
10 State Center early III the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
1898 Twenty third Street.

Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind, says:
"Kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything 1 ever took 1t di-
gests what you eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
CR|NC|S( lN[ BOARD.
Supervisors in Convention at Ames
Make Savage Attacks on Board
of Control.
Judge Kinne's Reports Of County In.
sane Asylums Cause of Their
Wrath.
County Care Of the Incurable Insane
Favored in Speeches and
Resolution.

.Alnes. IAN. 19.-The third biennial
!, a,,,,, .ha s,a,e sae;.,,;,n os
'so'l'les' SUPERVISORS Dean i's SESSION.
here yesterday afternoon. Or. Beard
shear. in his address of welcome. aptly
sts,sa ~ ;,,,,ar.,,,ce az IN. 49,.
tlon, ne SAID IN part
II am surprised IN looking over the
code 10 find 1879 general statements re-i
gar,,ing the powers and duties of courl-
~ sI,ervts,,,s and n fina ttSirtv-syyo
=, - ,,,ss'
49,,
!, - ,1,;a,,,a.. 80
"a
-. ..,.sai;., -, -
80,
e,,,,,,. -; ,,,a s,,,,,,s,,,;a,
- T.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
suffered Tor Twenty Years from Ncu-
raI.ia OF the Stomach

pes Moines, Iowa. Jan. 20 1899
kid Rheus Company: l was a SUI
ferer from neuralgia of the stomaah
and Indigestion its worst form fer
twenty years. tried everything i
heard recommended. but To no avail
thought I aad cancer Of the stomach.
Fortune favored me in placing Kid
Rheu in my hands. l have taken
seven bottles in all and am now fully
recovered. recommend il to every
body that find III need of it.
NJ MOORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
THEY DON'T WANT TO FORM 4 UNION.
Indianapolis Street Car Employees Ask for
Protection Against Agitators.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 30.-A peculiar situa-
ton has arisen here owing TO the refusal OF the
street car employees to continue the union
which they formed something more than a
week ago. After they had been organized they
alleged that they had been m!sled, and by a
practically unanimous vote the union was dis
solved and the charter was returned to the
national organization.
At this point the Central Labor Union. with
which the street Car Union was to be affiliated,
stepped in and affirmed that the men had been
coerced into surrendering the charter, This
was denied by the employees. who again de-
clared that they had been deceived. and that.
instead Of having formed a benevolent or
Ganization. they had formed a labor union, a
Central Labor Uuion nevertheless insisted
upon proceeding against the street car man
agement and began to bring pressure to bear
upon the employees 10 force them INTO n strike.
To-day O committee from the, EMPLOYEES
waited upon Labor Commissioner McCOrmRck
and informed him that the Central Labor
Union was iomenting trouble among them {;
union and that they are satisfied with their
wages and with the hours they work. AMI they
asked him to interfere a. q state officer In
their behalf. They added that IL was the pur-
pose Of the Central Labor Union 10 bring about
a strike in order that a union might result
from il. and not having any grievances they
appealed 10 the State authorities through the
Commissioner 70 prevent ths agitation aud to
protect them from its consequences.
The situation Is without precedent and the
labor Commissioned does not know what his
powers are In the premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
IIBOH Unions lTTAChED.
A Chicago Contractor sees National Peril
In Their Methods.

CHICAGO. March 80. An attack on the labor
unions OF Chicago was made to-day by John NJ.
Stiles. q painter and decorator. who appeared
a. a witness before the Industrial Commission.
Mr.. Stiles Is a mem Der OF the Building Con-
tractors Council.
1T ia only a question Of time" said he. be-
fore labor men will take up arms and over
throw the Federal power He made this
statement after he had attacked the rules of
trades unions and denounced them on general
principles He cited instances where men de-
string 10 work had been attacked and killed.
MY place OF business" he said. has been con-
stantly surrounded by pickets. have had no
! recourse but to allow them to stay there iortwo
years. My men have been attacked on diler-
ent occasions. and | say conditions are unbear-
able when a free man Is not allowed to earn
money with which to live"
Replying TO a question from ex-senator Man.
tie. Nr. Stiles said that the chief object o. the
Building Contrac;ors' Council was TO com at
the trades unions. Speaking specifically OF the
Painters Union. the witness sad us history
had been one OF on ami oppression
James 4. Miller, manufacturer OF steel roof
ing. corroborsted Mr.. Stills "a to the purpose
OF the Contractors Council. He "a not believe
there would be any use for the Buildlng Con-
tractors Council il there was no Building
Trades Council.
Henry Struble. a stone contractor. told OF the
efforts made by the bosses in hs trade 10 reach
satisfactory settlements with the unions, and
said that In many cases the unions had broken
signed agreements without even giving the
contractors notice. The building Trades
Council should not b. permitted - exist In THIS
country. said Mr.. Struble, AS il has set Itself
up in antagonlsm to everything that tbs
country stands for. q,
W. d. Price, a building contractor. and
Charles W. Gindele, a member Of the Con.
tractors Council, declared that the Building
Trades Council should be done away with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
MACHfNIsTs sAY THEY NAVE won.
Indications That the strike In Chicago IL
Nearing a settlement.

CHICAGO. March - .-Union machinistS de.
clared that they had won the strike begun by
them Ave weeks ago fora nine.hour lay, recog-
milton Of the union and n minimum scale OF
wages. They said tina, SO many firms have
signed the modified agreement that the
bosses organization Is practically shattered.
In anticipation of conference 10 settI" tho
trouble finally. the. members Of the. Chicago
Association OF Machinery Manufacturers
spent tho afternoon in consultation. and an
agreement sat ~s'ac'ory u the employers was
formulated. This agreement i SAID 10 en-
body all tho features ~ the modified agree
mant 81 the International Association o' Ma
chinists. so that an immediate ending OF the
strike il regarded as highly proOa bic.
.CLEyEt AND. Ohio. March 80 The striking
Cleveland machiniSts received to-day this t"l"-
Gram from International President James
OConnell at chicago:
National Metal Trades Association offers
10 arbirra'e all strikes and recognize our ASSOC
citation nationally viii Cleveland lodges agree
To proposition? This is q grand opportunity to
make ours the strongest Organization "a tho
worli, advise strongly for arbitration"
II was decided TO ask OConnrll for further
information before taking definite action, but
that in any case the Cleveland men would not
20 back TO work pending arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
GEUBER AND FOE UNDER ONE ROOt'
The Rival Factions In the Twenty-i rst
Meet In the Same Building.

Both the Republican factions in the Tweaty-
first Assembly district met last ever.
ing 10 take account Of the dead and
wounded who fell in the fight on Tues.
day. The meetings were held in the same
building. the Boulevard Lyceum. at Broadway
and ;lUUth street. Co. Gruber's followers
went ny a. far in tn" building as they couli.
Mr.. Austin's adhereuts held their meeting on
the second floor, The manager OF the building
nut up a sign saying 'Grn Der on top floor
SOmr 'h0YghtfUi citizens Of the Tweuty.ilrs
cut IT The word floor. 20 that the sign read
'Giuber on TOP
Nr Austin had 80 workers AZ his meeting.
They fought the N.h' all over agar. and voted
unarimousiy to keep their headquarters At the
Artor. lUlst street AMI Broadway, open
throughout the SIMMER. and administer
,humT- 10 the Grutar OrganlZhtion whenever
,he Oh. ortunity offered. An Executive Com
mi'tee Of forty-three members, made w OF
one enrolled voter from each election distr CT.
vii mar9gc the light.
COL Grulor said after his meeting that his
entire energies hereafter would he De.
voted to making votes tor the Republican
marty, Col. GrUter had % chat yesterday with
thr Hon. u. Il. Oleil. Jr, cha rman Of the Re-
publican State Committee. AZ the Filth Aveu ue
Hotel. Cot. Grubrr SAM they did not refer 10
the f~actional trouble IN I'll" Twenty-ilrst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
HENDERSOS's SUDDEN DEATH.
Result Of an investigation by a Brooklyn
Reporter In Florida.

heporter IN Tlorbua.
The mystery regarding The death OF William
Henderson OF Brook yn. whose body was re-
ceived at his home recently from Thomas +.
Neyins's hotel at RockIedge, Fla. seems as
deep as ever. The BROOKLYN D1t'y EIyis has a
staff correspondent lhquIring into the matter
on the ground and the outcome OF his labors, as
It appeared in the Eagle yesterday. Is sim ply II
denial BY those who were first cognizant Of the
death OF any know edge or suspicion Of foul
play. and q r-iter alton Of the story " Mr.. Hem
derson's dea h. a. Il was told when special In
ouiries were fret instituted, after 1t was dis
covered IN Brook yn that death had been
caused by Q bow mar mad cut open the SCALP
and not BY heart disease a. DR.. Reaches certit i
cate ha sta'ed.
According 70 The statements made 10 the
tnc!e correspondent Mr. Henderson had been
confined TO his bel by illness for thirty-six
hours preceding hi, death. At II 30 o'clock
on the nigh Of March II, Mrs. Neyins gave
HIM a dose OF medicine az his request. AtG:3O
the next morning he w2a iouui Iying lace
downward on the ark porch OF the hotel amid
hood which had ruu from bis mouth aud from
the cut on his heat Ir, Eoache SAYS he saw
THIS cut anl, rAoutnrd It enough To satisfy
himself that the outer table Of the sRull was
not broken. His CONCLUSION was that Hrnter-
con had lied Of heart disease and In falling had
cut hin self against 4 biz hinge q, a door that
orGnrd on TIE porch ana which was capable OF
making such a wound.
James turity. thr negro che who found tho
holy. john j. Wilkinson. the hotel manager,
an Assistant District Attorney Courtney Of
BIZ OSlyu all lay they -dN thu cut Nnyins was
present then and b. a''crward brought the
body 20 Brooklyn When asked hoout the
cau-eo 81 the cut a'terwari his answers sent
from / tOr,la were uu-at sfaDtOry = the wi low.
Ar Nei ~, IN q signed statement. a. printed
The EGq. nov .ay- thnt b" M NOT see any
cut on Hendrrsou'- hrHd. bu' thought all the
hipon came from his mouth. and declares that
be did u I know Of the wound until his return
~ LI,rbla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
JEWELLER's SAFE NEATLY CRACKEr.
burglars Dig Through the hack and Get
PluBder worth ~, 900 Leave No Trace.

Burglars entered the Ieve'ry store OF 1sidor
Weinstein. az 800 Grand street. early yester.
day morning. through "a reur window. and
after neatly cracking the safe got away with
money and Iewelry to the amount OF $4,000.
Central Office and precinct detectives are
now at work on the case. but late last night
no arrests had been made. The detectives say
that the burglars were undoubtedly expert
cracksmen. and that this specimen OF their
work comrares favorably with the best efforts
of Jimmy Hope, Red Leary and other noto-
rious satebrrakers. They left practically moth
ing. behlnd by which they might be traced.
Wcins'eln subjects the rear room OF his store
10 a tailor. and between the tailor shop and the
lewelry store there Is a window guarded by
iron bars. The burglars entered the store
through this W Indow. The bars were fastened
in wood and the burglars had little trouble In
knock Ing them out Once In the room they
turned their attention to the safe. which was
large and was supposed 10 be burglar proof
They drilled holes In the plate at the back and
wIrenched II on. next they dug through q wall
OF cement and then they treated the inner
way into the safe. They went away with their
them.
The robbery was not discovered until Vein
stein opened his store yesterday morning. He
has occupied the store only two months. but
before that he had a store q few doors below
in Grand street. He thinks that the robbers
must have been well acquainted with the
premises and the construction OF the safe, but
he said Yesterday that he knew OF no one he
could suspect. No one heard the thieves at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
BRrIN'S PROPOSED MINIGER.
T.. VI. House of Texas n Millionaire Gov
ernnr Walker and q sui. Hunter.

lu-TtS. Tex. March 3O-E. VI. House q:
Austin. who il eV-Goy. llogg', choice as
chairman o. the Dem orrttic National Com
nittee 10 succeed james X. Jones. i a million
aire planter and banker, has never held an
Office of cmolumcn'. and -ay, h. Is N politics
simply Tor the Amusement h" can get OUT Of
the gam. lie is a -hr-wi camraign manager
and tuk"- pleasure IN Kicking out good raw
ma'cria' ant ma,ing Goy"ruOrr 81 his favor
ties. He has tie credit II making J. :. Hoxg,
Charles 4 Iu.uer~Du aul Joseph Sayer-
Governor " Texas IN turn. In each Instance
ne va the active camIhIgu manager OI tJ"Se
men IN their races tor uOvernor. He has never
attended a political convention and wa never
known 10 maxi u ]roll'l"al speech. lie cons
oi thorough ORGANIZATION aad Of the st.ll-Eunr
pllu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
iCtySED OF KILLING ms BiBY.
A Brutal Husband and Father Arraigned in
Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. March 30 Joseph Wasco. ac-
cUsei Of the murder Of hi six weeks old baby,
was arraignei before the Recorder to-day.
Mrs, Nasro. his young wife, testified that
Was'o spent three months ia Jail three years
ago before he would make her his wife. - 9
was then Mary L"srok. After the marriage lie
began to treat her IN a brutal manner. AMI
when children came he i,.treatrd them
also. On Sunday night he came home
drunk. Mr.. Wa,co said that he took
lttle Johnny On hi hn-e and Iounced him w
and down as II he was ~ wears old instead Of
six weeks. She .ald. Don't do that, John. or
you vii hart the Uahy- back - WaSco loOhed
at her with a grin and replied. Il Will don't: lr
has got TO ST IN Then he took the llly
and made II stand ON he floor. anl being
unable to ID this he bounced IT M and down N
his arms. The little one CRED bitterly all sun
day night as II n pain. The. mother folded Z
In a pillow TO hide il fom her hruta.
husband. Wasco. i%rritatei AZ us piti,ul
means. savagrlv struck the pillow with his
%clenchel FIST. On Monday the chlli wa, worse
DR.. Card was called and he did all that medical
skill could suggest TO save its NE. hut yrst-r-
day il died. DR.. Mariil and Dr. Card performed
an autopsy aud found that the little One'- neck
had been broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
MUSTN'T INNULI WORhERS.
Woman Who Yelled 'Scab" Arrested, But
Let 60 With a Warning.

Lily Dipua OF $40 Fast Fitty-fourth street.
sympathizing with the striking cigarmakers In
the factory Of Herbs. Wertheimer 4 Schiller
next door. sat at her open window an! shouted
'scabl" and other eplthets at the new nm
p.ovees going to work in the factory. A%po'icr-
man warned her to stop but she paid no atten-
tTCn 10 him and yesterday she WIS taken 10 the
YORK Vile police court on the COMPLAINT OF
Emma Haas, one of the factory women. She
said she hal no interest in the strike. but she
did have a large family.
'Because OF yonr family | will not punish you
this time. but let this be a warning for your
future behavior. - said Magistrate deuel.. 1T :
n violation OF Jaw to Interfere with other TeI-
Die who want to work and call them names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
Hess Hires u Lawyer.

Capt. 7. Norton Goddard and Charles A.
Hess each said yesterday that he hal a
majority Of delegates 10 the Republican
Congress Convention in the Twelfth
district. Mr.. Hess said that on
examination Of the returns at the
Election Bureau. he was satisfied
tina, he would throw out the Fifth election
district Of the Twenty-llth. and the fourth OF
the twentieth Mr.. Hess has retained Roger
NJ. sherman and lays that he viii begin lesll
action IN the matter to-day. Capt. tIOdiarI
got a LIST Of the delegates yesterday from
Police Headquarters. He went over them
carefully marking four names as doubtful
without these he figured OUT that he had 81
votes. or one more than u majority Ia the
nAL NHEfLAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
Will of Margaret DE Ko,en Casey.

By the will Of Margaret De Koven Casey,
filed for probate yesterday. an estate Of Sl5J.-
600 ia DISPOSED II. The Church OF the Holy
Trinity at Middleton. Conn. gets $1,000. the
income to be applied TO the poor Of the church.
The Widows Home in Middleton and the
Young Womcu's Christian Association Of this
city receive $1,000 each. Among the other
requests ar" Clarence seymour WaIswor.h.
$1,000: Mr. Francis r. hickey. $1,000:
Reginald H. woven. 5000: Charles l.. ;. De
koyen. $4,000. Mary Beach Johnson. $1,000:
LOUIS Nadswortl de kpyeu. $1,000 Nathaniel
4. lrontls-. $4,000. anI the tos'atrN~ maid
Nara Young. $1,000. Her stepdau.htrr. Lacy
Alison ly'ton I-tp have the income OF q trust
fund OF s+O,OvDtor lie. with remainder over 10
her c~A.ltren. Nathaniel \. PrentIss Is made
reslluary legat-" and sole executor. Mrs.
Casey died about a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
TRIED TO POISON THE FAMILY.
A Servant Confesses She Did II At the In
stigation Of a stranger.

CINCINNATI. March 3O-violet Parsons. .
servant 10 the household OF DR.. NJ. J. ". Am
brose. Is under arrest and has confessed that
she attempted to poison the entire family.
Four OF the family were seriously III. but all
will recover. Those affected were Mrs. Fannie
Aiken. her two grandchild rem. Francis Winold.
aged 3, and Harold winold. aged u. and Miss
Allie N. Gavin. a nurse. Its believed that most
OF tho poison was administered In oatm cal
porridRe. although some was probably given
in coffee. The servant said in her confession
to Chief ~ Police Deitsch that a strange man
called on her and partly through intimidation
and partly through a bride Of 800 got her to
promise to poison Mrs. &. o. Wiuold. the
mother OF the children. Chief Deitsch has
sent out kilograms calling for the arrest OF u
suspected man.
Mrs. Who'd got a divorce a year ago. Pend
ing the decision OF the suit her husband took
the two children and departed with them.
After months Of search Winold and the chill
dren were located on Long Island. .Aiterward
they went to BrooklyG. Mrs. Winold followed
them. and after legal proceedings btalned
custody Oi the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
GOTLD WaIST use POSTPONED.
This Causes Great Dlsappointment Among
Ninth Avenue r~essmakr

There was much disappointment yesterday
morning in the Eighth District Civil Count
among the dressmakers ot Ninth avenue VINO
had focked there to learn something Of the
methods Of their sisters on Filth avenue and 70
see what a custom-made so blue panne
nouncrment waS made that the case Of Nile.
Mirabella against Mrs. Howard Gould would
not I've tried until Arrll Il. Tn" dre~smnker
has sued Mrs. Gould 10 recover 80, which, she
claims, il due on u waist that was delivered on
NOV. %. and that was subsequently returned a.
unsatisfactory by Mrs. could In her answer
which was filed YESTERDAY. the defendant d.
clares thar the waist DID not ~ and that II was
not made in a workmanlike manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
VOC .NDED ny 4 snow BEAR.
4 Farmer Lacerafed when He Tried to
Make the Animal Perform.

READING. Pa. March q. ANDREW Rudy of
East Reading WAS brought 10 st. Joseph's Hos
pital here to-day. having been dangerously
wounded by a performing bear, The Italian
owner NJ the tear became III and the bear wan.
d'r"d of Nliy took charge Of the animal aud
led him over the mountain TO the Glen Hotel.
mu22l-d animal trottet along meeklv. tthe
emf Of the Iourury Rudy tried 10 make the hear
perform. Ihrn the animal heca me enraR-n.
set upon RUiv ant lnc.ra'ed him severely.
several men dubbed the big beast and he was
ilnALLN rngnI.