davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

the old trouble between Senator Davis
and his friends and "Bill' Merriam, as lie
is more familiarly called, will be again
brought to the front.
For weeks a certain element in the Re-
publican ranks, headed by T. e. Schift-
mann, Oar Reese and Eli Warner. nave
been booming Merriam as one of the Gel
egates from the Fourth district.
There has been deal of talk by the
trio ard their supporters as to how much
Merriam had done for the party in the
past, but this did not have much weight
with the leaders Of the grand old PARTY
and particularly those from the Seventh
ward.
The Seventh warders take the ground
that Il is not what a man has done for
the party in the past but what he will
be able to do for it in the future. On
this proposition they have no use
for Merriam, and the antipatny
against Schifmann has helped on the
row. The Merriam boom, however, would
not down even if the Seventh ward crowd
were against it, and Senator Davis was
appealed to. Yesterday morning, at tile
request of c. K. Sharood, who wants to
be mayor, or any other office in sight
Senator Davis wired Senator McGill Steve
Picha and Moses E. Clapp 10 do what
they could for Sharood, as d delegate to
Philadelphia.
For the time being this telegram had
a very depressing effect on the Merriam
boomers, but they soon rallied and last
evening were claiming that Merriam
would beat Sharood even if Davis was
backing him.
Sharood, however, put in the day do
ing deal of quiet work, and last even
ing said there was no doubt but that
he would go as d delegate to PhiIadeI-
phia, and he would not depend on the
Ramsey county delegation but would
take some of the delegates from the
other counties In the district to give him
enough votes
Congressman Stevens claims to have
/ taken no hand in the row, but friends
Of SharGod claim that he has held back
the announcement Of the names of CEN
Sus enumerators with the hope that it
would benefit the Merriam boom, as we'll
as his own.
One of the Sharood, or rather anti
Merriam Leaders, announced last evening
that there was no chance for Merriam
and that the delegates would be for
Sharood from Ramsey county and Sen
ator BARKER from Isanti county.
Some Of the wise ones" claim that the
whole row is a job ON the part of the
followers of Fred c. Schiffmann to Sc
cure his selection as one of the DELEGATES
and that in the event OF the fafIure TO-
land Merriam, the convention will SIAM
pede for Scffffmann and Sharood will he
thrown overheard.
SchIffmann, when informed of this
phase OF the row, said: eff people wifi
persist In smoking the pipe, | cannot
help it, but there is not the least founda-
ton for any such idea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Emnerts and Exports.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The imports of
specie this week were $3.50 gold, and
Exports Of gold and silver from this
port to all countries for this week ag-
gregated S914,765 silver bars and coins,
81 997, SOS gold.
The imports of dry goods and meFchan-
disc at the port of New York this week
were valued at S10,302, 1G5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

The. condition OF Comptroller McCardy.
who is suffering from an attack of eFv,
sipelas was not improved yesterday
Tbis, however, cid not prevent his It
torney, First Assistant Corporatiorf A.
t I,,sTt o Gtiggs, from appearing befo.e
sisting that the court order referees an
Pointed forthwith TO count the ballots in
the contest brought by McCardy to ollSt
sumo June 5.
Thursday last Mr.. Grfsgs served On MI.
Betz notice of the poiats in the confess
which were nothing more nor les, thar
ly some mistake the people had not va "a
for. McCardy, and it was deemed Ileers-
sarX THAT this fact should be yerjjoa nv
a recount of the baffo@s
Although under the election ra,x fla
contestee is allowed TEN days IN whje3
to make answer to the points raiss a Nv
The contestant. Mfr. Giriggs, ypithf;iIr Co..
suitin% the law, applied to the disteIfs
court Friday Right and secured an t,rsler
directing Mr.. tietz to appear In ., Iet
Yesterday and snow cause why referees.
Saeftaiti NOT be iiITnlcdIate4 appointed and
the eoesRtisg of tie ballots eefnnaea. e,I
Monday.
In his argument 10 he court "a tie
!ssuAI-ce OF The orGler AIR. CiI.iggs took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
lie Had A ROYAL FLUSH
HOW MAURICE UNTER NYER CAP
TURED A $4,000 JACKPOT.

NEW YORK, May IA story Of a
poker game with a tail jackpot has
leaked out through the sailing for E,ll-
rope on Tuesday of Maurice Untermyer
The game, so the story goes, was played
at the Democratic club. and Mr.. Inter
myer Is winner thereby Of the neat sum
OF $4,000 Among the losers are mem
toned some of the leading lights of Tam
many Hall. John +. Carroll being not
the least of these
AT the pier, as a souvenir for Mr.. I'm
termyer was a floral piece that cost not
less than 500. 1t was composed Of roses.
and on one side was the following in
scription in foget-me-nots:
HE WON THE BIG POT.
TO THE VICTOR.
FROM THE VICTIMS.
PARLOR c,
DEMOCRATIC CLUB"
On the other side was royal heart
flush held in a hand all made artisti-
cally of flowers
Although the principals In the game
did not tell the story outside, there were
others who were quite willing TO talk
Last Friday afternoon five members
of the Democratic club sat down to a
game of poker Two of the five were
Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Untermyer The
game grew in interest and the stakes
in size until o'clock, when, # is stated,
Mr. Cntermyer remarked he would soon
have to leave to go to his brothers at
the Greystone.
I'VE will have just one more jackpot"
said Mr.. Uptermyer, land then quit"
The others agreed and the cards went
around. but as no one caught openers
the pile of chips continued to grow
Finally one Of the players came into a
hand which enabled him to open the.
jackpot. Nobody out.
Two drew cards, one discarded his
whole hand and drew q new one Mr.
UntePmyer drew one card. Mr. Carroll
drew one card and former Judge Howard,
of Philadelphia, a visitor. remained pat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Eetrai. & Lia5a E.itigatioar

CINCINNATI. o., May 12--The motion
foG The ;sppointrnent o. d receiver for tha
2 rGit & Lima. Mort bern Railroad COM
Fany was teday denied by Judge Taomp-
se.l in he United States court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
DEATHS OF & DAY.

ROCK ISLAND. FL. May 12.-Dr. Olaf
OLSON, prs sideHt OF augusta college,
died today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
FfAr Cents

Sent 20 Chas. S. Zee. Of the Nor ,herr
Pacific, s. Paul. Man, viii prosuee q
beautifut bes k of pressed natural ffew-
eass fEeE3l Yellowstone Park. PARK tourist
SEASON extends irorn June t5th 10 Sept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
One defeated candidate for Office

One defeated candidate for office and
Two cesslul ones, at the recent city
election, yesterday filed with the city
clerk sWefn statements of their election
expenses. 1
Emil c. Schroeder, who was defeated
IN nh, his race for alderman Id of the Fourth
MaId, expended $Ss9 j. R. Blackwell,
who was elected justice of the peace FOR
the Tenth and Eleventh wards. expe1defl
only %; George F.. Dix. who was re-
elected to the assembly, expended $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

The recount of the ballots in the Ban
son-Parker contest Will be commenced To-
morrow morning. J. A. Markert has been
Benson. George r. O'Refily will aet for
MI. Parker. and the twain viii
probably agree on Herchmer Johnston az
the third man David F, Pec5les is the
lips for Mr.. Benson ILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
FHIPINOS TALK Fight
Will RENEW ACTIVE H0sTILITIEs
WHEN RAINY SEASON BEGINS.

NEW YORK, May IA dispatch from
Hong Kong says
1.-The Filipino junta has been receiving
large amouts of machinery at Manila.
Within the past three months three ship
loads of arms have arrived here from
Germany for the insurgent cOuse. The
juuta gave a big banquet here last night
In honor of the reorganization Of their
government. The Flipinos claim they
Will open aggressive hostiIues just as
soon as the rainy season begins"
Absolute safety.
Your furs will be safe from moths.
burglars and flee n sto Ell W n r. AIb echt
& Son, 20 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

conventions. The list of delegates fol-
low:
TO CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
First Ward-A. w. Caldwell. Louis
Lindquist, c. A Rose F. E. Elwood,
CHARLES j: Nelson, w. f. Weyh, Charles
q. Hoff, T. B. Maloney, A W. Whitney,
Emanuel Johnson.
Second Wards B. Downs, Thomas
Conway, William Stutzman, William
Kemper. Fl. c. Schurmier, Joseph Bur
ger, w. L. Ames
Third Ward-G. A. baltimore, William
Fourth Ward-F. c. SchiRman. Joseph
Woodfork, T. B. Neuhausen, D. F. Reese.
Louis Feeger Jr., j. L. Horst, j. w.
Mason.
Fifth Ward-Thecdore J. Gronewald,
{. II. Wick, S. j. Picha, William Peter
son, Edward Vanish. Peter Thannald.
Sixth Ward-Charles s. Schunman, P
j. Begue, L. d. Bisseil, William r.
Saehse, S. Kimball. c. r. Woods.
Seventh Ward-T H. Alvey, F. S
Bryant, H. II. Horton, W. H. Faneham,
c. f. +. Abbott, e. c. Bowen, H. NJ.
Tussler. f. G.. Rogers, I. j. Sheehan.
c. J. Henry, Carl Wirth, w r. Tankers-
by, L. A. Normandin, ". 3. Boyd, c.
Blask, NJ. ]. Schon, Alvin Rowe,
Ninth Ward-W. A. Greer, F. H Muir
ray. w. A. Gerber, j. r. Duffy, Walter
Nelson, o. II. Oace, j. II. BiXell.
Tenth Ward-C. N. Akers, j. H. Nc
Eleventh Ward--D NJ. Sullivan, Rob-
ert Dcakin, A. NJ. Jacobson.
County-F- W. Gossewitch, T. C. Fu.-
ton, Adam Lindig, F. Z. REVERE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
TO DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Sundberg, Charles ]. Nelson, p. z. Lar
son, E. Grant, !. O. Linden, Emanuel
Johnson, G. w. Johnson, A. 5. Larson,
Charles F. Meyer.
Second Ward-I-eslie Parlin, Matt Lett
hauser, Sam Kellerman, 5. r. Chamber
lain, Robert Kiefer, NJ. Silcock, Charles
Metz
Third Ward-John H. Harris jr., f. A.
Haas. Joseph Wyman. y. A. Montbriand.
Fourth Ward-F. C. Schinman, d. F.
Reese, J. NJ Corles, T. 3. Newhdusen,
John Roedler, George Golfer, \. NJ. Berg
Stron.
Fifth Ward-Joseph Wutie, J. P. John
son, Charles Picha, George Warren, ID.
c. Murray, John f. SeIb.
Sixth Ward-David Kribbs, W. Pen
nington, Carl Oman, r. H. Johnston,
w Warner. August Filter.
Seventh Ward-W. II. Richardson, A.
w. Lindeke. George A. Nash, ". Hatton.
Hsrchmer Johnston, c. T. Halbert, j. r.
PalmOde, F. G. IngersoII, e. S. Warner.
Eighth Ward-W. r. Johnson, J. w. Luz
cas-, Fred Parker, A. Keldruski, NJ. Bin
berg. A. Boyer, ". H Parker, c. K.
Boyd. George Gerlick, c. H. Rieger
Ninth Ward-J. p. Case, Joseph Keat-
ing, A Van Osterhout, X. p. Myhie, Rob
ert NcEIroy, Joseph Peters, John Larson.
Tenth Ward-J. p. Caldwell, J. II. Nc
DeTmOtt.
Eleventh Ward-D NJ Sullivan, Robert
Dealan, A NJ. Jacobson
COunty-A. z. Wright, E. f. Foes, w.
w. Rich, Louis Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

The delegates to the congressional and
9lstrlet republican conventions will leave
Tor Cambridge tomorrow morning at a
O'Clock. The delegations will go over The
Eastern Minnesota road. q '4Ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

George +. A. c. e A. finland who
was was a member of the house from the
eighth ward in the last session, is an
nou4ced as candidate for congress on
the Democratic ticket from this district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

T. T. O-IIair, of Wheaton. enc Of the
working Democrats of the Seventh dis
frlct, is also being urged by his friends
ton. 0Ai-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

l.. r. - HAIR,
Chairman of the traverse County Demo-
cratic Committee and Candidate for
Delegate to the Kansas City Conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
NTnX 1911 the Day

MRy I5th the Day
Bass season opens in Minnesota. Get
500 Line fishing folder. Ticket Office,
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Norfolk. va-The West Norfolk Lum-
Der company's plant, located IN West
Norfolk, was burned today. Loss, 3d.
fully
The evening times., 1900-03-12
MRS. L. M. wRIGHT's FUNERAL
The Widow OF the Late General to
Re hurled nt Arlington.

The funeral of Mrs. L. NJ. Wright, widow
of Gen. II. g. Wright, late Chief of Engi-
neers, United States Army, who died at
her home 1908 y Street northwest. yester-
day evening. will take place Wednesday
next at o'clock The service will be con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. DR.. J. II. Ell
liott. pastor of the Church Of the Ascen-
sion. assisted by the Rev. Tayloe Schneider
The pallbearers will be Gen. John NJ
Wilson Chief of Engineers; Gen. George 4.
Ruggles. retired Gen. John NJ. Park re
tired: Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent retired,
and others who have not yet been selected.
The relatives who will attend the funeral
are two daughters OF the deceased. Mrs. f.
II. Wootton. OF New York, and Mrs. Rosa
Wright Smith OF this city; DR.. Herbert
Wootton, and Mr. Moray WoottOn, both Of
New York grandsons of the deceased and
Mrs Charles II. Richardson. her grand
daughter. Lieut. Wright Smith, OF the
Sixth Artillery. a grandson of Mrs. Wright.
is now serving with his regiment in the
Philippines.
The interment will be at Arlington Ma
Jional Cemetery.
The deceased was member OF the Army
and Navy Chapter. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. and had been prominent IN
the social life OF the Capital for many
years She was a Nirginian by birth.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
TRADE OF TWO NATIONS.
Commerce BeiNvcen Great Britain
and the United states.

4 comparison OF the commercial Stats
tics Of Great Britain and those OF the Uni
ted States for the last twenty-five years
shows some interesting facts.
Great BIitain's imports in 1875 were val
ued at $f.3lq 7gs 00G, and in 1899 had in
creased TO s. 800. .620 G00: the imports OF
the United States were valued az S5e3 l52,-
g36 in 1915. and at $79S, ,Si5.J1l IN 1899, For
every year of the twenty-five under com
parison. except 1883 there was an excess
OF imports by the United States. while
III the case OF the United Kingdom there
vas an excess of imports for every year Of
the period. In 1875 the excess Of exports
by the United States was $7.I944S6. and
in 1899 il was S416 G58, 100, while on the
part Of Great Britain the excess Of i'm
nCrts il 1879 was S4493l4 000, with an eX-
cess in 1893 Of S756 81 315.
During the twenty-five years named the
foreign-commerce account Of the United
states shows a total excess OF exports over
imports Of S3.g71 566 900. while that of
Great Britain shows a total excess OF i'm
ports over exports OF S14, ,4S9.0 0O4 900. The
exports Of domestic merchandise from the
United Kingdom were sl,2S191, 0SS in
1898 against 81 1862, 741 in 1898, an in
crease of S152. .32S. .297. The chief contribu-
tion 10 the years increase appears TO have
been in metals and articles manufactured
therefrom. and in regard TO this item II is
notable that the gain has been owing 10 an
increase in prices rather than 10 additional
shipments.
From 1873 TO 1899 Great Britain's domes-
tic exports increased from 81, 0ST. 49I 600 10
81, ,2S7. .971, ,0OO or 19 per cent, while, includ-
ing colonial and foreign exports, the in
crease from 1875 to 1899 was from $3.50,
465. .0GO 10 81. $40. .3SS. .674, an increase of e
per cent The exports Of domestic prod
ucts from the United States increased from
s497. .263. .7S7 in 1879 to 81, ,25S 406,00 in
1899. or 152 per cent. Including foreign
articles the exports from the United
States in 1875 amounted to S510,941, ,422
and in 1899 to 81 ,275, 4S6, ,641, an increase O.
$50 per cent.
The value Of the imports of United State:
wheat and wheat -four into Great Britain
was much less in 1899 than 1898. but fol
the former this appears to be partly due
10 the increased imports from the Argen'
tine Republic, Russia, and British East In
dia. There was an increased amount o
flour imported into Great Britain from the
United States but il was valued at muct
lower figure than in 1898 The number o.
mounds imported was 1.S40. $40 900, against
/ 744 $50 900 in 1898. The total number o
pounds imported from all countries wal
2. .294. $40. 600. against 2,101, 10000 in 1898
which shows that Great Britain is depend
ent on the United States for the greater
part of its supply.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People From Trying
a Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are so common and in
most cases so obstinate to cure that people
are apt TO look with suspicion on any rem
edy. claiming to be a radical, permanent
cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Many
such pride themselves on their acuteness
in never being humbugged, especially in
medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far; so far. in fact, that many
people suffer for years with weak diges-
tion rather than risk a little time and
mouey in faithfully testing the claims made
of a preparation so reliable and univer-
sally used as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines, tcr
The reason that they are not secret pat
ent medicine. no secret is made OF their
ingredients but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments,
pure aseptic pepsn, the digestive acids,
Golden Seal. bismuth, hydrastis and nux.
They are moi cathartic neither do they act
powerfully on any organ. but they cure in
digestion on the common sense plan of di
cesting the food eaten thoroughly before
II has time to ferment. sour, and cause the
mischief This is the only secret of their
success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles, be-
cause they act entirely on the bowels.
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest the food. That is all there is
TO it. Food not digested or half digested
is poison. as it creates gas. acidity. head
aches. palpitation of the heart, loss OF
flesh and appetite, any many other trou-
hes which are often called by some other
name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
at so cents per package.
The evening times., 1900-03-12

A hot factional fight is likely 10 follow
the proposition TO abolish the Office Of
Register of Wills. as suggested by the new
code Of laws for the District recommended
to Congress by the Washington Bar Asso-
citation at its meeting on Saturday. The
advisability of abolishing the office
was discussed some time ago and it
is said to be the opinion of majority
OF the members of the local bar that the
work should be placed under the super
vision OF the Clerk of the Supreme Court
OF the District. The principal reasons ad-
vanced in favor of this change are that it
will materially expedite matters Of appeal
from the Orphans Court TO the higher
tribunals of the District.
This is so. it is stated, because the pow
ers OF the Register at present leave him
without right to affix the seal of the Su-
preme Court of the District which is nee
essary in all matters of appeal from the
lower courts 10 that of the Court of APP
peals.
This however. Is denied by the Register
who contends that he has the power TO
afix the seal of the lower court TO all pa
pers in the matter of appeals to the Court
CT Appeals for the District. Aside from
the convenience which will be gained 10y
having the work performed in the office
of the Register of Wills under the super
vision Of the Clerk of the supreme Court
Of the District ii is claimed that there will
be a great saving in expense both 10 the
Government and 10 liJigants, not alone in
the matter Of appeals but also in the
transaction of the ordinary business OF the
Orphans Court.
on the other hand. II is contended by
those who are opposed TO the adjustment
Of the Office that every county in every
State in the Union and all large cities
have their registers Of wills. 1t is fur
Their argued that the expense of conduct
ing the business Of the Office will not be
Iesscned nor will the process OF litiga-
tion be FASTENED by the change proposed.
In this connection il is claimed that Jus
lice Cox. who compiled the code OF laws
for the government Of the District. did
not anticipate the adjustment of the po-
sition Of Register Of Wills. but intended
that the incumbent Of the office should
act as clerk 10 the Justice who would pre-
side over a probate and divorce court
for which the new code provides.
Whatever the merits of these conten-
tiOns may be, ii is stated that q strong
fight viii he made 10 have the adoption Of
the proposed new code defeated in Con-
gress unless the section abolishins the
Office Of the Register of Wills is stricken
cut and thar providing for The estab-
lishment Of q probate and divorce court
inserted in its stead The suggestion 10
reduce the number Of justices Of the peace
for The District from fourteen to six is
also calculated to create opposition. and
II Is limited that those opposed to these
measures viii combine forces 20 hold np
action regarding the adoption Of The new
/ cO6p
The evening times., 1900-03-12
Printing PreSSmen's Union.

Washington Prcssnan's HlniuH, No. ], l. 7. p.
and A. L, hold a largely attended and spirited
meeting Saturday evening at Elks Han. \ re-
yisod constitution and bylaws was adopted. Scv-
ersl now mcmheGs obligated, number OF
appications were received, and Il was decided 20
give an excursion the coming summer, The first
this union has Lad for several wears. \ committee
was appointed fer that purpose, consisting OF
John y Wright Charles NJ. Richardson, and
Charles J. Schultz 4 communication re-
ceived from Kansas City Pressnan's Union. thank
ing tho Washington Union Tor liberal donation
20 the strike in that city. The union decided 70
send two delegates TO the international Conven-
ton which viii convene in Milwaukee IN June,
and fhe following members were nominated:
President George NJ Ramsey, Charles VI. Richard
son. w. n. Picard, Joseph ]. Birmingham. and
Jsmes L. Ward. Frank B. GARRISON and ID. IL.
Moran wore named as alternatcs. The election
will be held the second Saturday in May.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
socinI Reform Inion.

By invitation q number Of persons interested IN
social questions mst saturday evening al the resi-
doncc Of Rc. Alexander Kent. oi The People 5
Church 70 confer with Rev. ". u. p. Bliss, touch
ing the work and methods Of The Social Reform
Union. organized a; the Buffalo conference, of
which De is president. Al were interested in the
statement 81 what has already been accomplished
Nv the organization in the few months Of its eN-
istencc. Organizations have already been formed
in an the larger cities ana in many Of the smaller
ones Mir Kent was elected as organizer Of clubs,
and fund was raised lo deiEay the expenses in
Nolved I'm the work.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
From
Our Silk
Department.
ONE Item of Very
OINL Special Interest.

plisse Liberty Satin-one of
the leading and most effective ef-
fects shown this season, and con
trolled by us. These goods are
not all silk. but the WAY they are
made and finished it would take Il
connoisSpur 10 detect the differ
ence. They are beautiful in color,
swell in appearance, and extreme
ly stylish. They come in canary,
salmon, ROYAL, old rose, turquoise,
white, bright cherry. automobile,
violet. cream, and black-&I 10
Yards will make a waist which
in appearance will look as nohby
as anything that would cost YOU
from So to s.. Our price, per
yard
The evening times., 1900-03-12
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
2th and Market Snace.
Iunatic Frozen 10 Death.

TOWANDA. Pa. March l2.-Mrs. George
Dustin. Of Sheshequin. aged sixty years.
who has beer insane for the past two years
and cared for by her husband al home, es-
caped from him when he fell asleep about
O'Clock Saturday morning. When Mr..
Dustin awakened search was made by his
family and neighbors. but nothing was
found Of Mrs Dustin until yesterday
morning. when she was discovered frozen
10 death on the farm Of Frank Nought, OF
Hornhrook. about two miles from where
she csrsDcd