davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03
] (!LogeEsTER COUNT cIRcUlr

Thomas E. French. Receiver. &c. Upon Contract
VS.. ION Attach
Sheppard Brooks. ment
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment at the suit Of Tn omas E. French Receiver
OF Mivie Mutual Marine and Fire Insurance
mpaDy against the rights and credits, moneys
and effects goods and chattels. lands and tene
ments of Sheppard Brooks, a non resident debtor
was issued out Of Gloucester County Circuit
Court on the twentieth day Of February. nine
teen hundred for the sum Of one Hundred dol
lars, returnable the twentieth day of March, A.
D. nineteen hundred. has been served and duly
executed and was returned into Court on the
twenty -elghfh day of February, nineteen hun
dred BY the Sheriff of the County of Gloucester
FRANK B. RIDGWAY,
Samuel r. Richards Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated March 20 ls00.-2s5t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03
= LoggEsrEn COUNTY CIRcUIr

Thomas e. French, Receiver &c. Upon Contract
VS.. On Attach
Albert r. Pierce. ment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of Attach
ment at the suit of Thomas f. French, Receiver
Of Milville Mutual Marine and Fire Insurance
Company against the rights and credits, money
ments Of Albert f. PIERCE a non resident debtor
was issued out of Gloucester County Circuit
Court on the Twentieth day of February. nine
teen hundred for the sum of one hundred dol
lars returnable the twentieth day Of March. A.
d.. nineteen hundred has been served and duly
executed and was returned into court on the
twenty-eighth day of February. nineteen hun
bred by the Sheriff of the County of Glou-
cester. FRANK 8. RIDGWAY.
Samuel H. Richards Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dated March 20. 19O0.-22-5t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03

1tAP%o eAANA'- 49,
but DR.. Pierce's
and Ire c IN
mend it to all
my friends. The
Favorite Pre-
scription help
ed me so much
I always keep it
in the house. !
also have the
Peoples Com
mon Sense Med
ical Adviser and
think it is a
great book. I
am willing to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
HOW 70 Find Ont

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03
.
WATCHMAN.
SUCCESSOR to The Silver Knight-Watchnan.
PUBLISHED BY
The Democratic National Publishing Co.,
rag Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.,
WASHINGTON. d. c

A journal indispensable to all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions It is acknowledged to be the
best exponent of Democratic principles
in America. 1t maintains that Demo-
cratic doctrines fud their best express
sion in the platform of the party adopted
at Chicago in 1896. It favors bimetallism
and opposes banks of issue. 1t has the
ablest corps of contributors of any
American newspaper. It gives correct
political information. ALI the news of
the week condensed in its columns A
paper for the home and freside.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR. a liberal discount to agents.
Send for samples and club rates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03
Mrs LiIy Heckert, Of Bartlesyille,

nearly crazy had doctOred with i've diiferent
physicians, but they did me good. One of
these doctors. of forty years experience, said to
+. y pierce's Favorite Prescription7' wrote
10 DR. r. " Pierce and described my troubles.
He wrote me a nice fatherly, kind letter III re-
ply and followed his advice
Life is pleasure to me now, instead of a bur
den as II was before Three of my neighbor woin-
en- have used Dr. Pierces medicines and it has
helped them ALL will take no other medicine
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03

Dated April 1s, leOo.-19.5t 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03

Dated March q, 1900. 4.26-Is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-03

Dated April 16. 1900.
JOS. j. suMMERILL. Proet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
DECISION FAV0Rs MRS. GOULD.
WIZ Not Have 10 Pay for II Fit
ting Waist.
EHptBLIc SPECIAL.

~ ~ tsi.lt 81 l'f' IA L.
Nv York. April !e.-llr. Howard C;otii,i
will not have 10 pai far tils waist which
her fressmak"r sou@h; 10 fost unon her.
Justice Stiuer. sitting in the Eighth Dis
,rict Municipal Court. this morning not
only r"nd"rr! 4 decision i'll her favor, hut
allowed her SO costs
Mrs. Gould had refused to pay on tn.
ground that the waist lid not tit. justice
Stiner says IN his decision that the cvi-
dencc dncs mt warrant giving decision III
favor I the plaintiff II.r avideu"e SHOES.
IN the person Of Mrs Gould He adds
The evidence somewhat varies, tue
plaintiff swearing that there was one fit
ting. while ii" def ndau; t-str.ies that
there were three fittings. and the plain
uns witness. Angel t"-wit. testified upon
the stand hat the defendant informed her.
the Defendants house AMI fitted the same.
that it was not :. proper tit and the filter
admitted thet she had Ia make alterations.
At nn tif'le since then had she lifted said
waist to Mrs. Gould and. i'll fact, s.nt tn.
sum, up already iinsil".!.'
These facts were supplemented h:- the
cEpert testimony of Mrs. GouIt's maid.
r:ui.loy Of -,yer,,i t.,lzd ladies
L. tn" Su!reTT. court How" < !lumm@i
today i!l=d an !uiwer To another s'ilt
AsItl.-i Mrs Could for 4 -tressmak'.rs iiil.
The suit is brought ~ Mary f. Smith and
Mar.arrtte DILLON Tor s: "s5 for waists and
dresses furnished al dii' 'yreut tinias. The
answer says that the dresses we're Hitting
not furnished IN ti'ne To be of rse. She
claims that In some cases material was
ruined and enters y counter ciAi-I anount-
Ing Ia S2ij. Il; other Eases "verchdrEe is
claimed Two gowns which We're imported
FOR her. Mrs. Gould says, she did not order.
on, ;housanc: collars has already been
r;tiI. which sum Q. rnon'.y," the ::nsTer
says. is far in excess of the value re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
STEEL. COMPANIES WATCHED.
Woman TeS'iiies Thai Government
Empiovpd Her Husband.

Chicago. April ia.-Sirs. Z. L. Sill of Brad
dock, Pa, while the stand in Justice
Porter's court. tsstifying in a case Of
abandonment brought by her against her
husband. declared that Sill. witt, two other
men. received 5000 for betTaying secrets OF
Pttsburg steel company, In relation 10
the alleged attempt on the part Of the
company to palm off on the Government
some defective a:TIOr plate.
Sill. at the time. was working FOR the
ritishurc and Western Railway Company
and, according To the deserted wife, he
was employed by the Government in ferret
ting out the secrets OF the steel company
Suddenly papers in divorce suit were
served on her. and she came 10 Chicago and
defeated the snit compromise, Mrs Sill
claims, was effected between her and her
husband. whereby he WAS to contribute to
the support of herself and their two chill
dren. Receiving no money. she returned -
Chica2o last week just in time she says.
to prevent Sill from marrying another worn
an. The evidence was heard by Justice
Porter to-day and the case was continued
TO Saturday. TO allow the attorneys time
to finish their arguments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
SMASHED A WASHER.
Girls Brother Chastised An Insult
ing Young Man.

A Youn man. whose name has not been
ascertained. was severely beaten Wednes-
day evening by Ben Brown. Jr.. Of No. le43
California avenue. for insulting his sister.
Miss Mildred Brown.
Miss Brown went from her home for
short walk. when the maSiler met her on
the street and attempted TO draw her into
conversation. She repulsed every approach
he made. but he was so persistent that she
turned and went home. The young man toll
lowed her to the aour intrudias himself
upon her all the way.
AS soon as she reached hey home she
rushed In and Informed her brother of what
had occurred. He Immediately left the
house and demanded an explanation Of the
felcTr. lie could get none. aud so pro-
ce.ded to administer to him rebuke he
Will not forSet. From all accounts tho
Uasher will be laid up for several days
until the natural color returns TO his eyes
and nose, now decidedly blackened by con-
tact with Browns fists. During the fight
the niaSher drew knife and attempted to
cut Brown. but his swings We're short and
did no other damage than to slit Browns
coat. " Is said that a number Of young
ladies OF the neishborhooa have recently
been ,nSllted in similar manner,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
HYuROCkRRON GAS DISPLAY.
Interesting Exhibition hr .Antli
can Heat ana Power Company.

The auction warehouse Of y. A. .:elEiril 4
Co. at NJ. i>l0 Chaut"au avenun. was The
scene last night I a novel and int -'aS, iIg
exhibition Of q n"w hrtirocarbon GlS man
u;actur-'I by The American Light. liatt .,ni
Power Company hy Rew processes. belong
Ing IN the company.
Some years ago German rhemtSt dis
covered the fact that hyGroc roon -;
could he mace by cold process, tu; lis
invention wa not practical. s"Ine yesls
aga Il. ~. Zier.cin Of this city. at an. time
an enlploye o; the '.acede Gas Com:dE.
took UP the prohlsn ana. By improvements
OF an entirely novel nature, which have
been patented and are now the property
OF the American Heat Light ana Power
Company. made it practicable
Air and one o. the liquid hydrocarbons
gasoline. alcohol, naphtha or coal oil is ali
with these elements and Ia. apparatus
owned by the company 1t WAS demonstrate II
been obtained for Illuminating ana heating
purposes.
The. exhibition lass, night demonstrated
mat tor all purposes III" new gas Is superior
obtained ut about onc-fourth the cost.
ne plant IN operation at \. \. Sclkirk 4
co. $ rooms last night consisted %: gen
orator. which was buried ontsid. OF ti...
building. and i'll which the gas VAS geiipr-
aic!. an air cylinder, from which air was
pumped into the generator, and A mixer
Nii''h II 'tiiFf"Ecl tc Tfince me gas 10 the
proper quality Tor commercial use.
iiy means Of these appliances gas was
generated and exhibited. which burned
brilliantly. and made the rooms rs 1i.h: as
day. II was also attached to ordinary gas
stoves and iirspla-es. and rrudUc.- a heat
which Il number of persons present declared
was greater than they had ever before .,it
from gas.
The company owning tie patents has
been Incorporated and capitalized at slnpt.p
having lH,.D shares of the var value OF $40
.s.t.ti.
For ihe purpose cf r2sing funds with
which To build "A plant for the manufacture
OF these gas generators. 1880 shares will
be sold al par.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
PHIL SHERlDAN'S BIRTHPLACE.
Two States Are Now Claiming the
Honor.


Washington, Arvil i9-W!I.re was General
Philip n. Sheridan born" This is the cues
tion Representative Martin II. Giyn,, of Al
bany, y. Y. has started which has already
involved argumrntativr statesmen in heated
debate. and which promises to become a his
toric conundrum
Mr.. Glynp say; that his city has tn,
honor of being General Sheridan's place, of
nativity. The entire ohio delegation In Con-
gress has entered earnest protest, asserting
that General Sheridan first saw light in
their State. For this assertion the Ohloans
have the authority of the Army Register,
which accreii's General Sherdan 10 Ohio
Mr.. GlEnn mas made his question official
by introducing bill providing that S,!.ryJ
be appropriated "to he expended by the Sec
retary Of War in erecting in the city of Al
bany. y. y, monument to connemurata
the birthplace of General Phil sheridan and
the service rendered the Union by that vali-
ant soldier. This sum shall be expended
under the direction NJ :hc Secretary of War
such officer as he may Designate"
When this bill was introduced. Mr.. Giynn
became the object OF attacking party
which Included the members from Ohio wh,
were Joined by friends from Illinois. In
diana and other States of tn. Central West.
Mir. Glynn declared that he had family
proofs that Albany was the birthplace Of The
famous General. He will have ample up-
rc-tunity to produce his evidence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
JEFFERSON MARCHING CLUB.
Il VIII Compete With Crack Or
carnations at Kansas CITY.

The jefferson Club held az; executive ses-
sion last night ut the headquarters on
Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard.
'rhe question Of naturalization for the
coming election was taken up and the i'm
yurtance of registration was urged. Among
the speakers We're breckenridge Jones',
State Labor Commissioner L. p. Rixey and
l.. r. Hammer. who were loudly appidudei.
Malcolm Macbeth addressed the meeting
on the Importance Of reform in the city
government.
Tickets for the banquet are going rap
idly ana all arrangements for big time
have been completed. An elaborate menu
,iil be served. Mayor-elect Reel of Kan
ss.s city has accepted the invitation to re-
spcnd to a toast Attcrnc. General Crow
and Chairman sam Cook q the Dsrlocrat-
t. State Committee ana eS-tfOvernor stone
have accepted invitations to speak. The
COMMITTEES hopes to have A NJ. Dockery
present.
The Jefferson Marching Club NUM-
h.rs 100 members. half Of the number
which it Is desired to take to Kansas City.
The club will have uniforms OF blue serge.
WITH silk hats and canes. 1t will compete
for honorS with the Duckworth Club OF
Cincinnati the Tammany Club OF New
York aud the Chicago Marching Club. Ar
rangemen:s for whole foo- of n Kansas
city hotel durins; the National Convention
ave been IierfaCteG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
new SPANISH MINISTRY.
s'enor Silvela President of the Min
istevial Council.

Madrid. April l9--Or account of disseu-
sions among its members. the Ministerial
Council has been displaced by new one.
the composition of which follows:
President OF the Council and Minister Of
Marine. Senor Silvela.
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Marquis Ag-
uiiar Campo.
Minister of Justice. Marquis Nadilio.
Minister of Finance, Marquis de Villa
verde.
Minister of the Interior, Senior Dato.
Minister of War. General A.rarrasa
Minister of Public Instruction, SenOr Car
cia AK.
Minister nf Agriculture and of Public
Works s;ennr tiaSs"t.
No disorder followed the change in the
Cabinet.
Four of The newly appointed ministry
were members .f the retiring Cabinet
raneIy. Senur Siivels. General Azcarrasa
MaraMis de Ni!laEerGlc and Sen0r L'..to.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
FIVE HUNDRED KILLED.
Ashantis Are Attacking Loyal
Tribes in West Africa.

Accra. Cold Coast Colony. West Africa,
Anril I9-The Governor. Sir Mitchell Hods-
son. wires from Cocmassi that the other
tribes arc rising again and he asks for az
siStance.
The loyal Bekuis have been attacked by
tn, Ashnutfs and so have been killed. 1t Is
feared that this will compel them tn join
thu rebellion.
f,vid,rtlv the matter Il extremely serious
and WIS miyiTliiz.d until i. was too late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
MRS. CLARKE TESTlFIES.
She Explains he Incident OF Tia"
Niulcts

RErrEliC SPECIAL.
ritt-hwc. IA. April ia Because h. tod
| her he had affair Win l'-yeAt-"'H
girl At princeton. while attending ""ties"
there. Mrs james King Clarkc's ;"'. Tor
h.r husband grew cold. and this prompted
her :" ;e! hiaI she could not love nun.
This Was one q. the statements Hadr on
! Tn. stand to-di. 10y Mrs. CLARKE during
/ he irlai Of tile divorce suit of her nus
! haUa.
waN. =; times becoming 4utie mp, "mp,i"u.. ~
questioning. but did not finch.
In speaking II the TRIP to, New York
she sant that Clarke and Kellogg. the Co
respondent fT the cas-, came rom me
SIilukl,. ear. aud Clarke sad 10 her:
Just been arranging for !. trip i.eXi VIII
trf to Bermuda III a Nacht. t'id Mac l.
sgtns with Us. Won't th9! he .s Elihd:, y,.,p-
,ash kellogg Mrs. Clarke said. started TO
leave. bat her husband insisted upon ms
aoeen:ranyius Them 10 tng hotel; aud AFT,
! that after reforming from the thratyr tlhj
uirht C.ari" lvtt her i'll her room W,'h
MI kpt!og: while ta went 10 send Il trl'-
s;ra.u. tn his return sh" was sitting 3n q
char oupHs;. The bureau. While Kellogg
sat OH E"r trunk. n"Xt 10 thu hHfean.
Clarke came up after ti:us and cailsl I"
gel II The door was aia:, Mrs clarke
said. ard she called: Come in. Jim.
'' 4 can't lie said. the ,i"or Is io.k'd
said sh- rci.t1,i.
CLARKE. she >aiI opened The door n NJ III
an; asked them Nhnt fh'y Were dou" lnd
;lr.us"d them - citing Improperly.
In ,ANi inITi; the - tt; III i':'iit. N'>.
Clark, sait! Kellogg asker he: for the v."-
l,t- ana r"a"h.! ;ui them. Sac tuT.l.u
away lnd refuse! to gjlr them to 1iili, hpt
:.w !nrutrs iat.r she unpinn"d ,h"m md
threw them Il, kell gE TIE latter r'HGuf
them and stuffed them in the bosom "f Ms
shirt.
After Clark. made the aca'l=ations i'll in"
II, IN. krllusa. said: Jim. you al. either
crazy or drunk "
Mrs. clarke continued. Il said. jim.
what DO You mean" anh Mir Kellogg said
to him n t u"filin:, wrong had ucri:r"'!
and AZ lngized If ne bad done anytang 10
offend nay husband. MIR. clarke aftrtw ird
:p0ioSIEcd 10 both Mr. kellogg and my
self and accompanied Mr. Kellogg TO III"
elevator whom he started humr, with his
hand "n his shoulder IL The tinl". saying
I" h'n not L. forget the engagement r
dinner next day. After Kellogg left my
husband got or lis knees and. CRYING 1"keI
torciv"linSs Tor making such seem say
ing Il" know nnthna; had occurred ,r'ii ti'@t
IL. mus; y. crazy
w hat lid You sly 20 him.
VI told him that could not Gnl"r-i Ind
what iie meant 10y his actions. anI fHi.nt
forgive him. but ! cn'!id never forget :hnt
IL. man n-'t marie! had charged
with such = ihiga two days after our ni1r-
riIEe.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
MAJORITY FAVORED CHANGE.
New York Presbyterian Ministers
on the Creed Question.
RErURIac SPECIAL.


New York Arril 1a--Tn view o. the dis
cussion of the Presbyterian Confession of
Faith. The New York Journal to-day made
a canvass of Presbyterian clergy m.n in
Greater New York and the s,irro'ladin;
towns on the question of creed revision
The result is interesting.
Thirty-sevcn cleTsymen declared Gar re-
vision. fourteen expressed themselves as
unalterahlv ou1-osed to any tIrk-ring with
the Westminster Confession while eirit
were roncomnlittal. Scattering opinions
from other citir> Indicate tina. tn:S ratio
holds good in the cities least. Whether
or not however. the demand for rrrisiun Is
general throughout the country cannot bn
There Is. nevertheless. little doubt tha; this
movement Will take definite and tangible
form ut the General Assembly in -. Louis.
New Work.. New Jersey and connecticut
have already Indicated desire fpr revisi n
and the question is occupying the attention
of the church authorities the country eyer
Greater New York showed tnat nL.re than
.! per cent Of the local minist.~s favor a
new creed, and 10 ascertain whether the
ters Of the entire country, Journal c.rrc-
Spontsents in every city In the United State.
took poll of their local 2resbyier erian cl.r-
syinen on the question. The result shows
that nearly ~ per cent of the clergyrn.u
favor revision Of the creed. A lsrce pro-
portion Of these Ike Doctor Parkh,irs,
have declared their preference for a new
creed that shall he shorter ard more simple
WANTS No CHANGE.
Princeton. y. J.. April fe-Presiisnt Pat
tn gave out fer publication tonight the
following statement giving his definite
views on the revision Of the Westminster
Confession Of Faith:
III the Presbyte erian Church ceases 70 he
n calyinstic church il will not need the
Calvinistic creed II the PRESBYTERIAN
Church is A Cslvinistic Church, as believe
n no ia- har 6 n OF ,-;es,,r
the Confession Of Faith. The creed needs
no revision. No church member is re-
uiired to subscribe To the creed at all No
minister is required to SIGN the creed in
ipsissims verbs. The Confession of Faith
is a very good expression of the Caiyinistic
system Of belief. Agitation on this SUBJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.


Discount rates were . 20 per cenI t"'
cali ana time loans. tlearances. Sa.l''''a'
balances. 3.ll5. New York "NchanHe' par
hid. loa premium asked: Louisville. i'c dls-
count bid oar asked: chicago par ma
ice premium asked: Cincinnati, lo' 1iN'"uAt
bid par asked; New orleans, .l0& discount
bid. par asked.
The wheat market locally closed lower at
lt'sc ncu.ina! April. Gasac hid May. 6''.c
asked July. 72iac Ne. red: corn closed
lower at S7'gc nominal April. 3i'sc MAY,
3.lsc bid luly. 3si =l.asc No. . Whit, oats
closed at 25i2c nominal -AiiI. 2iasc bid May,
-3isc Jtily. 25'2N2ac No. :.
Al Chicago wheat closed lower q! s5,.c
rominal April. 65'ec hid May, $780, Jult.
6'hsu;i.c Sept: corn closed lower al .$e
nominal April. 2sl@c bid May. Ss'-c asked
July. 41itc hid Sept; oats closed at &c
nominal Aprii. 2%l4c bid May, 23tsc bid
July. 227sc sept
The local market FOR standard mes pork
closed steady a SI3 Toy new and ~ Sl$5D
fer old; prime steam lard closed lowe; At
1e2isc: choice at 1.07'gc
The local spot cotton market C'oa0d quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
Mary Polk Winr,
NO BOOK TRUST FORMING.
Current New York Rumor Official
lv Denied.

New York April l9.--!t Was currentl. ru-
mor.i to-day that the ruhiishing-houS.S
Of Harper & Brothers and II. Appleton *
Co. both Of which failed recently. would
be combine! and book publishing trust
formed.
The following statement was male to-
night by J, Hampden Dougharty receiver
Of the Appleton company; Inc stateInent
~ tie effect that book trust is now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED.
Accused of Having Entered
White Woman's House.

N.ci5shurg. Miss, April ls.-.Advices from
Bolton state that Horny MrAfee, Il negro
accused of attempted assault upon
Mrs Saunders in Kinds County, Was hangei
sChoolhouse.
He entered Mrs. Sauniers's room. hut
Was frightened off ana Was captured a few
hours later by citizens who went in pursuit
The lynching followed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
HOT BEER AND AN Ak.
Louis Hemsler Had a Queer Combi-
nation--Now in the Hospital.

Lewis Heusier 81 years old. was taken to
the City Hospital yesterday for ohserva-
ton Wednesday night IleusIer rented a
room at No 800 Franklin avenue. Tester-
dtv morning the other boarders heard
terrible racket in his room. and, upon inves
tigatlOn found him stripped Cf all clothing
pacing the floor and swinging an AK vicious
ly. He had destroyed all the furniture IN
the room except the stove. in whica he had
made Il IRE and vas boiling Il pot of beer
with ,l:e purpose. he declar5d. of convert
ing it into wine. a police officer was called
and fIeusIcr was taken 10 the hospital fer
chSe rVatiOil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20

Glasgow. April 1a-ArriNed: Ethiopia, New
York.
p,vmoutb Ap,il la-Arrived: Kaiser
Frtederjch from New York for Hamburg.
Philadelphia. April i9.-Arrived: Steamer
Waeslan6. Liverpool.
Queenstown. April 1sSailed: Eermanic
from Liverpool for New York: Belgenland
.frorn Liyerpoon for Philadelphia
New York. April 19.-Salled; Hispania.
copenhaeen; Columbia. Hamburg. via Ply
mouth and Cnerbcurg; La Gascogpe. Havre,
Rhem, Bremen. via Southampton.
New York, April i9.-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm II, Genoa. etc.
Rotterdam, April Is.-Sailed: Spaar1ldam.
New YORK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-20
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.
John Davis and Green Golden Held
in .iochel Case.

Frankfort, Ky. April 1a-The indictments
returned lay the Grand Jury this morning
were against John w Davis and Green
Golden. as accessories to the murder of
Governor C;oehel.
Green Golden is a cousin of Wharton
Golden who turned states evidence. John
W Davis was a policeman on the capitol
Square aud tried to escape from Frankfort
with caleb Powers.