davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
DISCUSS AMERICAN SUPREMACY
Berlip Papers Review Years
Events in Iron and Steel Trade.

Berlin. Dec. 2s.-The Berlin Society Of
Merchants In the course Of its annual re-
port published to-day, says:
'Ihe first impulse 10 reversal of the tide
OF prosperity proceeded from the United
States. UniIvorabie reports about the iron
markets came from beyond the Atlantic
in the spring. The specter OF American
competition I'm European markets produced
Immediately a disastrous effect upon the
Boerse."
The Vosssche Zcitung Independent Lib
erai and advocating free trade. says in its
annual financial review:
1T is known that the American iron
works eclipse those of all other countries.
V neither in the magnificence of their es-
tabiishmenis or the methods of saving
hand tabor by technical devices or in IA
cilities for reducing the cost of production
through the wholesale scale Of their manu-
factuTe."
This journal admits that the break In the
iron prices In Germany was caused by
American imports.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
IOWA ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
State Teachers Elect Professor
Stuart of Ottumwa President,

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 2S.-Professor A. W.
StuaIt ot Ottumwd was formally elected
President OF tie Iowa State Teachers Asso-
Ciaticn, which closed lis three days meet
ing in this city this afternoon dt 3. The
Cti.er Officers elected Wee: First vice preSi-
dent, j. L. HusSelt. Cedar Rapids; second
vice president. T. U. Grar. Red Oak; third
wee president, T.. C. Lilly, Independence;
secretary. W. F. Barr. Des Moines. mem
Der of the Executive Committee, II. E.
kratZ, Sioux City; members OF the Educa-
t:onal Council president q. h. MacLean.
Iowa City; A. T. Hukill, Waterloo.
Outside of the election the principal at
traction of to-ddy's session was the ad-
dress of President George +. Mclean of tne
STATE Univel slty of Iowa upon The Iowa
E.iucationa! Greed and Deed" as well as
the annual address of State superintendent
Richard e. barrett.
The morning session opened with pa
per on Iowa High Schools" by President
H. c. Hughes of Tabor College, Tabor, la.
This was followed by an addI ess by Pre.si-
dent Ii. I'll. Seerley of Cedar Falls. on '"rne
Etiquette of the Profession" and Miss
Mary Blood, principal OF Columbia School Of
Oratory, of Chicago. on Heading"
The afternoon session was entirely con-
sumed IN listening TO the address of Presi-
dent Mclean and that of President W. II.
Council of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Normay. Ala. on Negro Re-
ligioR and Characteristic Apology.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
EMINENT EDUCATORS MEET.
Seven Archaeological and PhilOlcgi-
cal Societies in Session.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 2S.-The work Of
To-Day session OF the Congress of the
Archaeological and Pathological Societies Of
America consisted of separate meetings of
the seven societies represented at the con-
yention.
The first of the societies to meet was
the American Orietal Society, to which
Delegates were present representing the fol-
lowing colleges: Bryn Mamr. Columbia,
Yale, Cornell, Boston. Harvard and Johns
Hopkins. President Gilman of Johns Hop
kinS University. presided and a number
or interesting papers were read by members
OF the faculties of all the institutions
. Those who presided over the other meet
tnSS. were: Professor James W. White OF
Harvard, over the Archaeological Institute:
Professor Platner of Adelbert College. over
the Philological Association: Professor
Thomas r. Price Of Columbia, over the
Modern Language Association, and Pro-
fessor +. A. March Of Lafayette over tho
Spelling Reform. Association.
The report of the Committee on Teach
ers Salaries stated that the salaries Of
fered for teachers In the higher branches
in the various colleges and universities
ranged from $50 to $500 annually.
The delegates visited Bryn Mawr College
this afternoon and held a session there. r.
NJ. ferkes Of Harvard read paper on
The Seminary" and Miss NJ b. Harris OF
Chicago presented one on ''The Thesis"
After making a tour Of the college the
delegates were rendered a reception by the
Bryan Mawr Club and faculty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
DEprDyyc SpECyNr.

REPCBf-iC SPECIAL
Omaha. Neb. De. 2s.-That Eddie McGee.
alias Burns alias Ralstou. is the pal of Pat
Grove in the famous Cudahy kidnapping
case is considered most likely and the police
are looking for him. as they for the ,ar-
ing criminal who has now been fully idcnti-
lei as one Of the principles ia the ;ibduc-
ton.
y former wife Of Ralston's Is living IN
this city and she gives 4 description which
ta'iies exactly with that of the dark man
who was the constant guard of Eddie Cul-
ahy, and who was seen hy Il. X. Munshaw
at the cottage on Grover street and Mrs.
James Schnciderwind. who rented the kid
napers the priSpn-h"usn.
E,alstOns Whereabouts have been much os
a mystery since the kc'sds CITY kidnapping
years agu Ia which he was the principal
Grove ana Niece are fast friends Both
OF them have strong and influential friends
at St Joseph.
+, Will b. recalled t,.ar when til. kidnlp-
ers approached Eddie cuGahy 20 ab1uct him
one. of rhom remarked. We Mani you fpr
stealing 500 from your aunt. You are Ed q
Niece" When Pat Grove. or the -r=oa
answering his o.eScrii tiJ.. rented the G"os"r
street house from Mrs. Scbneiier;-i j Re
gave the name OF CrDg-e's hrothe--in-llw,
J. r. COrncrS. TEls E3. T.Ct merely Gin
ciienc,. but Gore Ti,h TIE 'el. beTat- + =
pose 60! IMP Heating. NJ iG-S' o. puhlC. ~.
the M n. tt 4 respectable farmer throueh
Si..e Wn.k. That much nay r. gathered q
certain from IA. interviews with NJ conner
aims, II.
The. same !irn OF reasoning Will follow
.hr action "f The man with the DARK mus
taohe Ia giving ore Of his aliases when ne
unlaWfIliy placed h!s hands On the son OF
The Sou-h Omaha packer The alias he used
vas one under which ne married woman
now i.vin- III omaha.
Dcscriptiua of Raistoa.
McGee. alas Ralst0n, is d man about ID
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
CHICAGO WOMEN
DISCUSS KISSING.
They Do Not Agree That 1t Is
Worse Than the Alcohol or
Tobacco Habit.
EEEEENIC GpEClAI.

EEFCBIIc SPECIAL.
Chicago. H.. Rec. 9s.-Doct0r Anna Hat
fields dictum that kissing is worse than tho
alcohol or tobacco habit + believed By 10
cal Woman's Christian Temperance Union
members TO he too eXtre!n'.
Mrs. Caroline NJ Woodward Of tn. Won
ans Christian TemperaEce Union said:
Certainly kissing between young men
and women should be discouraged. Thers
is also too much kissing &mons women:
there Is too much kissing OF babies anu
small children"
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR. PRESIDENT Of tho
Anti-Cigarctte L.ague said:
Every pure-nlnded girl knows when
kissing should stop. To say that kissing
produces more evil than alcohol is ridicu-
lous.'
''ut course. / do not know what they do
IN New York. merely speak OF what /
know 20 he true OF ChiCa-o." said Miss
Nannine Waller. Il think the idea Is 50
FOOLISH | should hate to marry 4 man 1
did not love wei! enough to kiss"
y have never seen any immortality IN the
younger stt OF CEiCaso." said Miss Emily
Lyon. II do cot believe there is immora.i-
ty in an innocent kiss under roper clrcum-
stances. Especially if the young people are
engaged 20 be ma rrled'
Miss AIua Bark T considered the sc:en-
tiic side Of the question. she said:
Certainly kissing - injurious from
scientific standpoint. But people VINO are
engaged never think OF that, 1 suppose.
Lobster salad and Ne,s.I rareDits are m
JuIIoUS II ,.itcn just UrfOTe retiring. but We
take them and enjoy tErm, too"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
HAD NO PRESENT FOR WIFE.
Fred Franks Explanation of
Bogus Robbery Report.

Fred Frank of No. 2iI7 South Ninth
street. driver foT the GIidcnalIs- Wu!ung
Gfoocry Company OF 40. l. South Second
street, reported TO CE:tI Of Detectives DeS-
mond yeSteiday morning that he had been
Leid ~ anu robbed Of sIlS Thursday ni.lt
by Two h.ghwaymln.
" lille walking west on Ann avenue about
9:Jy o clock lie said he was confronted by
TWO men at the mouth OF the alley between
Eleventh ana Menard streets. 1nvy covered
him Win revuiNefS. linen while one OF
them stood over him VITA a drawn revolver
ne said the other covered his face with a
hanok.rchief saturated with ChoTofoTm In
moment. he saId. he lost consciousness
When he awoke. he said. h. was lying in the
alley. his pockets turned wIu.- ,lIe out
and his purse containing Sl3 WAS missing
ChleI Desmond suspected the story was
not altogether straight and questioned
Frank as to where he got the money. lie
said he collected IL from friend whose
name he would not divulge because IL m.gnt
throw suspicion On him. Detectives Tjacy
and Guion accompanied Frank to the scene
OF the hold-up and told him to SHOW how II
was done. frank then bTUne down, au.nII
ting the robbery had not occurred. He SAID
he had promised to buy his wife a Christ
mas present. but did not have the money
When asked by her for the present he said
he would 20 out anu collect some money
which "a friend owed him. After making the
Imaginary collection. he returned home to
tell the robbery story.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
JOE BAILEY VISITS ST. LOUIS.
Declares He Has Nothing of Inter
lest to Say.

Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. as uncom-
muncdtive as ever, wa at the Planters
Hotel yesterday. Mr. Baiiey was On mis-
way to 1eXas Tor short visit. having at
tended the session of Congress. He was
clad in the Regulation costume, broad
brImmed nat. Piince Albert coat and vast
eApanse VI shirt frOnt. AIR Bailey did not
seem TO adhere to the toss with which
he is credited with having worn in Wash
inglon-a plug hat and other things.
Il have nothing OF interest 10 say" said
Mr.. Bailey. and this statement he reiter-
aled.
"6ut have you not gathered several new
styles in clothing" was suggested.
Nothing to be interviewed upon." COM
nented he. with an expansive smile.
How about the political situation in
TeNasT''
Nothing to say
Anything new in Washington
Nothing and MIR. Bailey looked tired
as he walked down the corridor to the ar
tesiau water fount.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS MEET.
Elevation Of Negro Receives Much
Attention ut Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 2s.-The second days
session of the tenth annual convention of
the Southern Educational Association was
opened this morning. with q strong ad-
cress by William T. Harris OF Washing ton,
National Commissioner of Education. on
the relation of colleges and universities to
public schools.
Professor &c. Branson of the Georgia
State Normal College discussed the fea-
tufes OF the address. President E. T..
Woodward of South Carolina COliese de-
livercd an address. SIX OF the speakers
announced FOR this session Were not pres
en..
When. tonight. the association convened
In general session. the largest crowd yet
assembled was present Professor u. I.
Winston of the North Carolina College Of
on "Irdustriai Education In the South"
Doctor Paul b L. BIrrinCer of the Uni
versi.y of Virginia was heard on "Educa-
tion of the Negro in the South
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
THREE STRONCHOLDS
OF FIl|PlNOS TAKEN.
Fortieth Infantry Conducted Wig
orous Campaign During Decem-
Der on Island of MindanaO.

Manila, Dec. "a pushing campaign has
ossn carried on by the Fortieth Infantry
during December In Northern Mindanao.
The town of Jemeniz was captured, as
vas also the insurgent stronghold in the
mountains further inland.
The coast town of Langarin was captured
oy detachment Of a hundred troops. who
scattered the eremy in that vicinity, kill
ing and capturing several. A portion OF
ne troops thus engaged have returned to
Sasayan ard Joined in the campaign which
11gadier General Kobbe is personally pros
ssuting.
ueneral MacArthur's proclamation is re-
seting in many arrests of alleged insur-
eaonists in Manila and vicinity. few
nose taken into custody being promi-
NJ One prisoner was shot dead and an
- wounded In attempting to escape.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
SECOND PRINCIPAL In CUDAHY
CASE BELIEVED TO BE KNOWN
Police Looking for Eddie MCGEE, Alias Rails
ton, Who Stole Bankers Child at KAN
SaS City Several Years Ago.

years Old. 5 feet 5 inches tall: has blue eyes.
brown hair, dark complexion. and wears
an OF shce. He is somewhat round
shouIderec. His left arm below the elbow IS
ta;t0oed with the initials y. b." Eddie
MCGee's career began over thirty years
ago in the cIty Of Brooklyn, y. Y. where
he was taken from a house or correctipn
name Of John Burns" and made him his
LEGAL heir.
From his boyhood UP he associated with
bad men and soon learned their ways. 50
that when he WAS married, in iSe. to IL
young lady at Geneva. IL. where he had
Grifted he ICastei after the marriage to
her that he had served seven years in pris-
on. During the early eighties EcGee moved
To Omaha. About the year lSS! he Su u-den.y
left Omaha unknown To his wife, and
went To Kansas ciiy, where he tol"wei
the painting aud papeThane ing business.
shortly after he arTiy d there, IL Is said.
he married Miss Hattie Hedstrom. under
the name OF j. 2. McKee, without tak:ns-
girl he married in Geneva, III.
Trims Of the Kansas City Sirl. he disap-
married a Mrs. Caroline Cook with whom
married L Ms Caroline Cook, whom hs
All IF these alliances. the kanSds City pJ-
lice say. We're made while Mctsee was the
lawfully welded husband of the woman hs
had deserted in OMAHA and who yet re-
sides here with her two children, a eirl ami
boy. although she has cured a divorce,
remarked anc is living happily.
NET PAT CROWE IL DES MONIES.
rsS Io.nes. Ia, Dec. 2S-Ex-Chief Of Dc
tcctives George NcNutt OF this city. who
claims acquaintance with Pat Grove cx-
tending over q period Of five years, makes
the stateinent tC-f.av that ne NET Grove in
It's city 1T the corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut streets tha cay before the abduction OF
Edward CUdahv, Jr- Detective Sha1gh-
messy returned 20 Omaha this morning, Mrs.
Prince ceGyinS th2t she Lad seen Grove
inside OF year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
ST. LOUIS. MO. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90 1900.
LAW MOVED TOO SLOW TO SUIT
THESE ADVOCATES OF TEMPERANCE.
Fixtures of Wichita Saloon De-
mOIished by a Woman Cru
sader Who Then Objected
TO Being iried on friday.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita. Eas, Dec. @s--Mrs Carrie Ma
ton, charged with having malciously de
stroyed the fixtures in the Carey Hotel Sa-
loon here yesterday morning, was taken
before City Judge y. ID. Kirk his afternoon
FOR her hearing.
The courtroom was crowded with white
ribbon women.
Mrs Nation asked for continuance on
the grounds that her attorney had not ar
rived. Judge Kirk set next Friday for
trial.
Judge. l object to that day. because
Chris: died on Friday"
"All right" answered the Judge. "you
can have your hearing on Saturday, jan
uary g."
That day was set for trial.
Mrs. Nation was asked Il she wanted
bail.
NO: I will go back 20 jill IT Will stir
the people TO action against jointists." was
hvr reply.
Judge Brock OF Newton has been engaged
10 assist In her defense, and John q.
Woolcy. late Prohibition candidate for
President. has been asked to assist In her
defense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
PUT LETTER IN ALARM BOX.
Boy Calls Out the Fire Department
by Mistake.

A H-year-old boy. said to be Sam
Schwart. who lives In the alley between
Seventh and Eighth, near Carr street, tried
to mail q letter in the fire alarm box at
Eighth and Biddle streets yesterday noon-
The firemen arrived to find the letter in
the box.
George Gaines. a negro boy who lives in
the alley. was present when Schwartz came
10 the fire box. opened the outer door and
tried to pull down the top by pulling at the
hook. Gaines warned him that the Fire De
partment would soon arrive. When the
first hose reel came in sight Schwartz fed.
District who was not fleet enough TO effect
a capture. William Wand of Company No.
10 mailed the letter. but failed to note the
address.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
lOnQview Women Shattered
the Door of q Saloon and De-
strOyed the Stock of Ii
guOr They Found.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mattoun. Ill, Dec. 2s.-By daring raid
the women OF Lonsview have done what the
officers of the law, clergy and male moral
element of the village have failed In doing
enforced the antilicense clause.
Longview Is a pretty village OF 400 inhab-
itants In Douglass County For a long time
an Illicit liquor Joint" hoursned openly.
notwithstanding the fact that the village
had been carried by the prohibition element.
Every effort TO stop the traffic failed.
The women. seeing legal measures were
Intellectual determined on a coup d'etat. A
score of them. women of the best families
In the village. met at the home Of one o:
their members. After prayer IL was de-
termined to wreck the place. Shortly after
the midnight hour they repaired TO the
building occupied by the blind tiger The
door was locked. but 1t was quickly
smashed in with an Ak, and the earnest
crusaders poured into the place On III"
shelves were TASKS and jugs of liquor. Fiji
Ing their arms with these they marched to
the street and DESTROYED the whole stock.
then quietly returned to their homes. The
women promise 10 repeat the feat If It be-
comes necessary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
NEBRASKA TEACHERS ADJOURN.
Reverend Doctor Hills of BROOKLYN
Delivered an Address.

Lincoln. Ncb, Dec. 2S.--The State Teach
ers' Association concluded its meeting this
evening with an address by the Reverend
Newell Dwight Hills of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The association elected the following Of
ficerS:
President. L. s. Conn, Wayne: secretary,
Miss Burtha Tnoelecke, North Platte;
treasurer. J. J. Tooley. Custer; Executive
Committee. II. BouTsu of Omaha and
W. ii. Hietzmar of Beatrice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29

IiaI.sas City. No.. Dec. 2S.-lt was re-
ported here to-day that the election con-
tests would be dropped unless somethins
Gratis. Lyons and Ho.comb. are contesting
seats claimed by two Republicans Clarke
and Jewell. The co. tests are said 10 be the
very reverse CT those filed i'm ST. Louis. To
have the Kansas City cases go to the SEN
ate and meet approval there would, by un-
seating the Republicans here, obhge tie
Senate to upseat Den: ocrats from S:. Louis.
The Democratic party, as party. has not
indorsec: the local contests. and because CT
the lack Of that Endorsement the contests
tai
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
FELL FIFTY FEET
AND WAS UNlNJURED.
Lineman Turns a SOmersault in
the Descent and Lands on the
Back of q Horse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York, Dec. GA Ineman Of the
North River Electric Lighting Company
was at work to-day on 50-foot pole at
One Hundred and SixtyEishth street and
Boston road. AT the foot of the pole stood
his horse and wagon. He lost his balance
and fell. After turning a somersault. the
man landed on the back of the horse. The
horse was knocked to his knees and the
nan rolled off into the middle Of the road.
He picked himself up uninjured. climbed
into the wagon and drove OF.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
PAUPER WANTED TO MAKE WILL
Did Not Wish to Go to PO0rhouse
Till This Was Done.

An old man whose personal appearance
gave every indication that he needed a
home yesterday applied to Assistant Secre-
tary c. q. Schroeder of the Health De-
partment for admission into the Poorhouse
Mr.. Schroeder listened at length to the
visitors petition and informed him that he
might enter the institution provided he
would agree to conform to the regulations.
Take a seat there said Mr. Schroeder
indicating a bench i'm the corridor.
Come here a minute" the stranger said
Mr.. Schroeder walked toward him. I'm
willing to do all this you say" the man
stated, but don't you think ! had better
60 home and make my will before l go out
there?'
The assistant secretary became speechless
from surprise. After a pause, he remarked: :
"Yes. my friend. think you had better do
that" The stranger amhled out slowly.
promising to return after he had made his
will.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
WENT FOR A THIRD WIFE.
John w. Tinsley, Murderer and Sui
eide, Liked Arkansas Women.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Van Buren,. Ark. Dec. 2S.-John W.
Tinsley. who killed his wife and committed
suicide in Los Angeles yesterday. was mar
ried here January to Miss Annie Pitt
man of Jackson. Tenn. who was here on
a visit with relatives. She was music
teacher. and had some property In jack
son, and some money.
Tinsley was reported to be worth $1,000
and a widower. from Montana. He had a
wife and eleven children living at Town
send. Mont. and secured a divorce last
June.
He came back to Eureka Springs two
weeks ago to Elirry third vile, but the
woman had been warned against him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
G0OSE'S CROP FULL OF GOLD.
British Columbia PrOspectOrs
Hunting for Place Where 1t Fed.

Vancouver. British Columbia. Dec. 2S.-
A wild sensation has been caused in New
Westminster by the discovery of sl2.O in
coarse gold as big as tiaxseed in the craw
Of a wild goose, which was killed at Pitt
Lake. ~ miles from Westminster.
MANY prospectors have started for the
scene Of the supposed gold placers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
RICHES BREED RICHES.
Pullman Estate Has Increased
S6,000,O00 in Three Years.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-According TO q report
fled to-day by the executors of the estate
OF the late George NJ. Pullman, the assets
of the Pullman family have increased S.
oco.gS since the death of the sieeping-car
magnate. a little over three years ago.
The accounting made to-day to the Pro-
bate Court shows that the estate is now
valued at Sl..vJ0.e|, as against 100000 at
the time II was turned over to the eXecu-
tors. The tremendous increase is largely
due. IL is said, to the increase in the value
of stocks. bonds and similar property dur
Ing that period. A large portion of the
Pullman millions was invested in property
of this kind,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
MiIlers in Convention.

Cairc ILL.,. Dec 2s.-The fraternity Of
operative miiers met here H. convention
to-day. There were eighty members in at
tedance. Professor David Chidlow made IN
address on the blending Of -four ami
baking. The members were treated to an
excursion on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
to Fort Jefferson, XIV.
Milwaukee has been selected for the next
meeting place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
EPIDEMIC OF LA GRIPPE,
Thousands of Cases Have Been Re
ported in Fort Worth.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 2s-An epidemic
of la grippe has possession of this city and
the cases are numbered by the thousands.
The symptoms this year are nigh fever,
acute pain, particularly affecting the upper
and back part of the head
The weather had been exceedingly mild
and the recoyeries, as rule, are rapid. a
few cases of meninsi Is have follow ed the
attack of la grippe, one fatal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
Fire Destroys Mining Plant.

Carthage. Mo-, Dec. 2s.-One of the finest
mining pants in this county was burned 20
the ground late last light. IL was known
as the Wichita Mining Company, some
miles south of Carthage, near Pleasant
Valley. The plant was built twelve moaths
ago at a cost of $4,000 BY Wichita capital
lists. Ii was a modern mill and the n ne
was u rich yielder. The Insurance was for
s6,00e. Thirty men are out of work as
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
Poultry show Ii a Success.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler, Mo, Dec. 2S.-The second day Of
the Bates County Poultry Show was de-
cided success Over 600 visitors were in at
tendance. The show will close tomorrow.
at which time several prizes will be
awarded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
THOUGHT HE WAS A TURKEY.
William Mullin, by Mistake, Shoots
Geo. Newberry While Hunting.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cuba. Mo-. Dec. 2S.-News has just
reached here of the accidental shooting OF
George Newberry by William Mullin this
morning while out turkey hunting. Mulin
seeing Newberry through the brush. mis-
took him for a turkey and fired. New
berry was dead when picked up. Mulin
is a son of Dennis Muliin. one Of Craw-
ford county'S prosperous farmers.