davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
THE DEFENDERIs KEEL.
Lead Being Run In1o The uoIas at
BRISTOL

BRISTOL. r l.. Dec. 22.-The lead Keel
for the new Cup defender is being run
in the south shop at Herreshon,s today.
The fires under the melting kettles were
started soon after midnight, and by day
light this melted lead was running into
tae big molds. Several tons Of the lead
in bars was placed in the molds before
the hot metal ran In, and occasionally
a pig Of the cold metal is dropped into
the molten mass in the keel mcld. Sew
erai men stand on a platform above the
mold and stir the melting metal eontin-
uaIly with long rods Of iron
The huge furnaces with their forced
nfes together with the large smoant of
not lead, make a terrific heat in the shop.
ami hose IS laid and men are ready in
case OF FIRE. Small angle irons to be used
as frames for the bow and stern of the
new boat are being bent ia the blacksmith
shop and tFued TO the lines on the scrib-
ing board. These irons are some that are
Kept IN stock at Herreshofs. The mate
RAJ for the larger frames has not arrived
Barring accident. the running OF the keel
VIII be completed before night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
THE DE cAsTELLANE CASE.
Money CabIed to the Countess for
Christans ExpendItnres


NEW York. Dec. 22.-countess de Cas-
telIane will not be in need of funds dur-
ing Christmas week. notwithstanding the
fact that the income from The trust tund
set apart for her under the viii CT her
father. the late Jay Gould. has been tenn
EorariIy tied up by the Injunction recently
obtained in behalf of Anton Dfttmar, as
the assignee of claim for s377. .eo9 held
by Asher wertheimer. a London art deaf
er.
Her share of her fathers fortune, which
IS in the hands of her brothers and sis
ter. as trustees. is said TO amount TO SfS-
000, ,0ee with an annual income OF $780,
eoG II is said n behalf of the creditors
of the Count and Countess that S25e, ,0Ge
a year is sufficient for the maintenance
of herself and her children and that the
balance should be devoted 10 the pay
ment of their debts
The motion for the continuance of the
injunction pending The trial Of the action
70 determine whether the surplus income
car be used 10 pay the claims OF creditors
was 10 have been argued yesterday before
Judge blanchard. Samuel UntemyeT, rep
=resentiGg the creditors. was not prepared
to argue the case and Judge blanchard
granted an adjournment fer two weeks
Counsel subsequently agreed thas SO 500
should be cabled to the Countess to meet
and demand that may be made upon her
fer the time being and for "recessitiesn for
Christmas week Al effort vas made to
induce Mr. TnteHyer to consent to permit
the trustees TO send an additional s20, SEQ
for January, but this he declined to do
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
KIDNAPPED III IOWA.
A NIne-Year-oId Boy ai-sinE Fror
Fgy. Haa,a

A Nine-Year-old Boy Missing Fro,.,
FEis Home
FORT DODGE iowa. Dec. 22.-The
nine-year-old son. Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Tonhose. of Judd, a small town about ten
Eailes east OF here. was kidnapped on
Tuesday. and has not been heard Of
since. The father has hired detectives
and it is expected that in the next few
days there VIII BE startling develop
meats.
The father heard yesterday that the
bog was last seen in the company Of
two men. Is is expected thar a propo-
siticn viii be made in a few days as 10 a
reatteF OF ransom Mr. Tonhose is. one
OF the large land owners of this county.
The mother is said to be in q very dan
geroGs condition, owing TO the shock.
The cuIprits are supposed to be two
men who were at the house on Tues
day afternoon ana represented them
selves as book agents. The police are
at work On the case. The father Of
fered q reward of s5ea for the return
of the boy or S1.Oee for the apprehen-
sion of the kidnapers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
TRIP OF TIE ST. LOUIS.
The American Liner Arrives After a
Windy Passage.

Windy Passage.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22,-The American
line steamer St. Louis, Captain Passow,
arrived this afternoon from Southampton
and Cherbourg. after fairly good winter
passage Of six days. twenty-five hours.
and four minutes. The ST. Louis expert
eneed fresh southwest and northwest
gales during the first three days OF her
voyage Afterward moderate and variable
winds were encountered.
On Monday last the wind blew a fresh
gale from the southwest TO north north
west. with hish head sea On that Gay
the Hon. B. D. Woodward, one of the sa-
loon passengers, was thrown down on
deck and broke his leg below the knee
He was picked up and carried to his
staterooEn. where he received every atten-
ton from Ships Surgeon Lloyd Parker
The st. Louis brought about 500 sacks Of
mali. The usual concert in aid of the
orphanages and charitable institutions
connected with the American and English
shipping was given in the saloon on
Thursday evening. the Hon. Robert P.
Porter presiding. The concert was well
attended and netted a handsome sum. Miss
Joie Fuller recited at this entertainment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
PAsF MAgTERs HoNoREp.
Hiram Lodge Presents Twelve Jew
els and InstaiIs ofacers.

els and InstsiIs ofscers.
AT a regular communication Of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. = A A NJ. held last
evening at West End Masonic Hall. Nine
teenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. the following officers we're in
stalled for the ensuing year.
H. c. Frank enfield. W NJ. Isaac H.
Strasburger. Il. Alexander McAshley,
J. w. J. ". Wren secretary P. Il. Ward.
treasurer. Edws~d S. EsxIeT, s. D.. w.
B. Severe. J. D.: =. -J.AileD. s. s. E. A.
Brown. J. 3. s. Clifford Cox master Of
ceremonies Rev. 6. A. Wilsoa. chaplain.
and G. a.Thona, ztiIer
The special feature of the communica-
ton was the presa ta4fon by the lodge
of past masters jewels to the following
past masters: ]. NJ Fernandez John
Breen, F. " Ritter, jr., c. W. Uline,
George H Walker George " Linkins-
A. S. Taber. " R Phillips, Robert
Armour, J. ". Wrena, W I. Stuard. z.
c. Brandenburg.
The jewels were presented BY Brother,
VI G. Henderson, III. ". G. IL, Of Masons
of the District Oh Columbfa, in an eio-
quent- speech, and a happy response was
fssade by Brother George H Walker. on
behalf of the recipients
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
An ELECTRIC CAR HELD Up
Chicago Highwaymen Given a
Very Warm Reception.
sIofoFHran, Conductor. aud Passen-
gers Drive Ta.e.a oss Before Fhey
secure Any Booty


CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Tbree masked rob-
bers, who held up South Chicago electric
car ar the Seventy-frst Street crossing
Of the baltimore and Ohio tricks az II
o'clock last night. met with such . warn
reception from the mOtorR1an. eonaaetoT,
and passengers that they had to light in
order to escape The robbers carried re-
xolve-s-
The ear had stopped at the railroad
crossing ana Conductor E. E. Campbell
was about 10 run forward to see that the
railroad tacks were clear. As he picked
up his lantern. three masked men jumped
on the rear platform of the car Two Of
the men passed into the car and the third
pointed his revolver a. the conductor and
commanded him to hold up his hands
One of The robbers passed through the car
to the front platform and then ordered
the passengers to throw up their hands.
Motormau J. r. Clark. wondering why
the conductor did not run out 70 the
tracks. turned 20 see what had become Of
him As he turned. the robber was OPEN
ing the front door. Clark seized the con-
trolisr sHd as the robber stepped on the
platform the motoFmaD knocked the re-
volver from his hand and grabbed the
thief Meantime the conductor vas stFug-
Cling with The robber on the rear DIat-
form Seeing his companions attacked the
third robbeT who-was holding up FIVE pas
sengers. tuFred as il to retreat. When
he turned. the passengers jumped to their
feet aud chased him from the car before
he could fire q shot
The passengers then vent 70 The assist
ance Of the conductor and lively fight
followed The conductors assRilant was
forced &c jump from the car. leaving his
revolver on the platform AS the two
robbers leaped from the car, they called to
their companion who was struggling with
the motorman and he. too. jumped 70 the
ground The robbers then ran into shrub
berry near the tracks. pursued by bullets
from their own reyolyers. bat eseaEsj.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
THE MAcDoNcUeH LAUNCHED
New Torpedo Beat Destroyer Leaves
the Ways.

BOSTON. Dec 22-The torpedo boat
destroyer Maedonough, which was nam
ed In honor Of Capt Thomas Maedon-
cugh. one Of the naval heroes Of the war
Of 1872. was launch ed tnis morning from
the old works OF tae Fore River Engine
Company, al East sraintree.
The boat was ehr.stsned by Mrs. Charles
G. Read, Of Phila 5elahia. descendant OF
the famous sailor whose name the vessel
viii bear. Immediately after the launch
ing, the Maedoneugh was tnxed to Quin-
cy Point to the new works of the company
and the old shops of the concern at East
BrainIee viii be closed up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
L DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY
Colombia Must Pay for Selling a
British Steamer
Capitals. of the cruiser Pheasant said
10 Haze presented n Claim
for 1900 Pouads

COLON, Colombia (uudated1. (yia Kings
ton. Jamaica, Dec. 22l.-It is rumored
here that the commander Of the British
cruiser Pheasant has made demand on
the Colombian Government for compen-
sasion for the seizure Of the English
steamer Taboga. which wss used as a
war vessel.
The captain of the Pheasant has asked
for the payment oEa14.o00 On account OF
the seizure of the ship and the release of
all prisoners who we're taken while The
Taboga was under the British flag
The British steamer Tsbogs vas seized
By the Colombian Government about the
middle of November She Is a vessel OF
about 54S tons. and is owned by the Pa
ciis Steam Navigation Company. of Lfv-
erpcol When she was arbitrarily seized
the British Consul At Colon cabled 10 the
home Government for garshE9, and the
Pheasant was scqu on the scene
The Colombian GoyernHssnt has been
using the Taboga as wzrshap against
the rebels. On Dssember Il Ii was re-
ported that the Tu1oga had started for
Chepo 10 qBeu another uprising Of the
rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
oouNnvoN RLuMENTHAL pEAD:
The Oldest FieId marshall in the Ger
man Army Passes Away.

BERLIN. Dec. 22.-Couat Leonard Won
Blumentbal. the oldest feld marshal in
the German Army. died yesterday after
noon
ly soldier from his childhood He served
through many wars and in the struggle
with France acted as chief of STAFF. He
received many decorations for valuable
services and was recognized in Germany
as one OF the most distinguished OF modern
strafeeisfs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
A BANE SAFE CRACKED.

Robbers Frightened Away Before
They Could Get the Money.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dee 22.-Robbers
attacked The bank at Madison. Ohio. last
night. The bank vault was cracked. but
the thieves were frightened away before
securing any booty.
The town is greatly excited ever the af-
fair. There vas large suns Of money in
the vault at the time. Itsis thought the
JOB vas done BY the men who escaped ar
rest after robbiag the bank at Shanes-
vile
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
a COMPLICATED MURDER CASE
Vermont Criminal said se Have Been
Arrested in Canada.

PLATTsBURG. y Y, Dec. 22-Frank
Coolidge, an Italian. IS confined here in
lail fer the murder of John Julian at Al
bargh Vt. on Wednesday last. He was
arrested in La Cole, Canada, by New York
State constabIes without the authority. it
IS claimed, Of the Dominion Government.
Vermont Is doing its best to get the nlur-
derer back there for trial as The crime
was committed inside its borders, but he
refuses te go until extr2dited
Canadian officials have been here. get
ting at the facts in the case. and Canada
proposes 10 fnd out why man was taken
from her soil wiSioUt her consent New
York is trying to get rid OF him. but has
net been able to so far.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
TI.e Robertson-EIIfott w.ds;..

LONDON. Dec 22-The wedding Of
Forbes Robertson, the actor. and Miss
Gertrude Elliott. a sister of Miss Maxine
Elliott (Mrs. Nat Goodwin). was SOL
emRized in the church at Hampstead to-
day It was a very quiet affair. ]. II.
Rviey gave the bride away and Mrs. Ry
ley attended her The church was artis-
ticaIiy decorated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
A HUGE STOCK FARM.
Frank Rockefe1Ier Negotiating for
10000 Acres fn Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan. Dec. 22.-B is report
ed here that Frank s.oekefelIer is nezo-
tiating for the purchs se Of I49. .000 acres Of
land IN Kiowa and Clark counties. to be
stocked with horses and high-grade cattle.
sheep and hogs. The land is on Soldier
Creek He now owns the land on both
sides Of the creek for more than seven
miles, but the a>ea is too small for his
plans. He has fen horses on his present
ranch, but they haNa so demonstrated the
adaptibilfty OF the country for giving bens.
and wind that Mr. Ros kefeIier is anxious
10 experiment on iaarger scale.
He may experiment with poultry and
animals Of various kinds. including wild
animals Of the plains
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
nettIeships Conc souts..

The flagship Kearsa-ge and The battle
ship Massachusetts left Hampton Roads
this morning for their winter cruise in
the West InGies under command of
Rear Adras-aI Farquhar. Thes will stop
fr7st at Pensacola. Later they viii be
iesaed by the battleship Aiahama. which
is undergoing slight repairs al the Brook
lyn Navy Yard The maaeuvfes Of these
vessels in the West indies wisl be Il con
junction with fotilias of torpedo boats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
NEW YoRK's VICE CRUSADE.
Fifty Gambling Houses Closed by q
Police Order.

Police Order.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22,Fifty gambling
houses that were doing a rushing business
yesterday are closed today. and until fur
ther orders from the police viii not at
tempt TO reopen The order 10 close. was
the result OF long conference held last
Wednesday afternoon between Lewis Nix
on, chief OF the Tarnnany Anti-Viee Cou-
mittee. and Acting Chief Of Police Cort-
right.
Because a gambling room in the Trf-
angle Building, at 1894 Eighth Avenue.
Harlem did not obey orders last night.
two detectives and dozen uniformed DO
licennen raided the place. The patrol wag-
on had to make hve trips to take the gam
bling apparatus 10 the ststionbouse No
one was arrested. as when the police ar
rived no players or employees were in the
room
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22

Frank h Morris, Auditor of tie Treasu-
~ for the War Department. was shot and
killed in his Office in the winder Build
ing. at 2.f0 O'Clock this afternoon. by
Samuel ". Mcdonald, a former disburs-
ing clerk. who had been discharged.
Mcdonald entered Morris Office IN the
winder Building and asked 20 see Mr..
Norris alone The latter requested his
messenger ana William c. Eklridge who
were in the room at the time. 20 retire.
Two minutes after they had departed
pistol shots were heard n rapid success
sion. and Mr. Morris ru7nca eSt Of his
Office into an adjoining rom, followed by
Mcdonald. who fred several shots at him.
One of these struck Mr.. MYrrss in the
heart and he died instantly.
Mcdonald then tEFned the pistol upon
himself and fred the remairing shot. It
did not fnjure him seriously. and then he
pulled a knife and attempted 10 cut his
throst. Again he was unsuccessful and
when employees of the Office rushed upon
him he hurried through the ooor ana as
sauited watchnan cusie. who attempted
to seize him
Mcdonald reached t!.e street in front
of the building where he was apDre-
hended by Sergeant Sullivan and Police
man Evans Who responded TO calls for
help.
Mcdonald was n an exhausted condi-
tion and was sent TO the Emergency Hos
ritaI His condition is serious.
nl-feeling has existed between Auditor
Norris and Mcdonald for more than a
year. since the time when Mcdonald was
reduced from his position in the Bureau
and transferred TO clerical duty in the
Postofhce Department. Mcdonald charged
Norris with having caused his reduction.
What words were exchanged between
the two men this afternoon were not
overheard by anyone
Mr. Morris became auditor for the
War Department in August. 1883 He
has been in the Government service for a
number of years His home was in cleve-
land, Ohio Mcdonald also comes from
the same State
Later accounts from the Emergency Hos
pital are 10 the effect that McDonaId's
shot upon himself took effect in the stou1-
ueh, and that he also inflicted a serious
wound upon his throat with his knife The
physicians do not expect him 10 survive
Nr. Morris was formerly Auditor for the
Navy Department, and on account OF his
efficiency in dispOsing of the work of that
department, caused by the war with
spain, was transferred TO the War De-
partment. where the work was greatly in
arrears. His methods proved unpopular
with the clerical force Of the onice and it
is supposed the murder was the outgrowth
OF that feeling.
Mr.. Morris was native of Ohio and
was appointed to of1ce at the beginning
of the present Administration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
THE STORM m SCOTLAND.
Zen Persons Reported killed at Coal
Bi sdge.

LONDON Dec. PA heavy storm
swept over scotland last night. High
walls have been blown down at Glasgow.
At Coal Bridge ten persons have heen
killed. From ali points comes news Of
disaster
After a fearful night. the steamers
somerhill aid westernIand are this morn
ing riding safely at anchor in West Bay.
near Weymouth
The teIegraPhie service was badly Grip
pied, Mersey Ferries had TO suspend and
the Channel trip was attempted by few
vessels. Ia the northern part CT Ireland
the wind did great damage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
a PROTEST FROM NJ. zoLA.
The French Author Denounces the
Amnesty Bill.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-The "Aurore" pub
fishes an s-eoIumn letter from NJ zola.
addressed to President LOubet, in which
the author protests vigorously against the
Injustice of the Amnesty bill.
u. Zola points out the evil Of pEeferring
reasons CT state 10 reasons OF honor and
warns France to remember that Emperor
William knows the whole truth and ca
throw Il in the faces of the French when
ever be chooses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
REcoMMENDED FOR JUDGE.
a Petition From Kentucky in Beba4,
of Z. +. Wood.

u - sfOt.
FRANKFORT. Ky. Dec 22.-The Judges
Of the Court of Appeals this morning sign
ed a petition 70 President Mckinley. rec
ommending a. F. Wood, of Mount ster-
ling. as a suitable person for appointment
as Judge of the Federal Court for the new
district
Wood was the Republican candidate for
Governor against Governor Buckner and
was Governor Bradley's apDeintee for Sen
stor
The Court OF g.ppeaIs this morning ad-
journed for the OCTOBER term. failing ia
act on the Caleb Powers or jim Howard
murder cases which row go over TO the
new court in January
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
ATFRAY N FLORIDA.
state senator Reuse zad Ess~ar Minis
Die From WoEAsEs-

Die from WorHfss-
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dee ze.-Re-
ports from Sopchoppy, Wakulla county.
thirty-three miles from here teIl of a
sanguinary shooting ARRAY ssere yesier-
day in which. it Is stated, Seneter 7oases
Edgar Minis, ". E WARES and Franb
Walker were engaged Il was a four cor
nersd ight. with Rouse against the field
Minis was shot dead. Rouse has since
died aud the other tive escaped with
slight INJURIES. All were married save
Walker. The coroner jury has found q
verdict OF Trdrder
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
LOSSES OF rHE BRITISH.
4 War once Report on tAe Disaster
at Soof.ee.laeht-


LoNDoN. Dec. 2e-The British disaster
at Nooitgeaacht is recalled today by the
publication of an official list Of the losses.
Il Is stated BY the var efiee that during
the engagement In which General DeIarey
forced General Clements 70 retreat, over
500 of the Northumberland Fasiliers we're
captured
The other British losses we're sixty kill
ed and 1e2 wounded,
despatch from Cape Town says Gem
eraI Brabangs' Colonial Division has been
ordered 10 the front
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
Nichols Defeated at COLI

LONDON. Dec 22.-Tn a match at The
RonafOTd, England Golf Club TO-DAY
James Braid, the home professional and
the longest driver in Great Britain. beat
Bernard Nichols, who twice beat Var
don IN the United States. BY seven M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
LOOKING FOR his DAUGHTER.
A montgomery county citizens Re
quest to the Police

Joseph " Edwards. of Beans Postofice,
Montgomery county. Nd, has asked the
pc ice of the city to look oue for his
eigRteen-yeaT-old daughter, Maggie, Who
is missing from her home
She is described as being about feet
OF : inches tall, dark complexion, blue
eyes. troad teeth, and zSas dressed in red
PLAID fannelette waist, red and green
striped plaid skirt, brown circular cape.
braided IN the back and trimmed with
fur on the collar; white San Juan hat
with broad white band
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
Senate Appropriations Committee to
Report IT on January 2.

The Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions held meeting this morning and took
up the Legislative Executive. and Judi
cial Appropriation bill. which win be re-
ported or January 3.
The bill as passed by the House carries
80 -496. .30S-2I- The estimates for 1902
were SIS, ,SS99. 500 .4S. This is a decrease of
Se02, ,29L16. It is not likely that the COM
mittee win materially change the bill but
will report it as passed by the House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
BoERs SURROUND KIMBERLEY
The south Africass City said TO he
AEaiF Berfegea.

NEW YORK, Dec. z2.-ft was Fumored
here this afternoon that private advices
received from London stated that it was
reported that the Beers had surrounded
the English troops at Kimberley.
It is said that the Beers are IN force and
promise to hesiege the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
counsel Coz Many coantrae..

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. 22.-Cari
Hugo Anal has been appointed Vice Con-
sui at this port for the Government of
Venezuela He now represents Eve coun-
tries and expects three more appoint
nents shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
4 Poneenan,s sIaxer senfereea-

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec 22-Ed Ruth
even. coIored. convicted Of the murder of
Patrolman Skipp was taday sentenced. to
be electrocuted on April u. His motion
for new trial was denied
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
PURSE AND DRAFT STOLEN.
Loss of One of the Guests at "a Local
Hotel

Mrs Sarah J. Miller, who is stopping at
the Kenmore Hotel on North Capitol
Street, has had stolen from her q light
brown poeketbook with her name and
Winchester, Ind engraved on a silver
plate, The book contained draft for $50,
or $3.50, drawn on Hanover National
Park Of New Jersey, by the Randolph
County Bank, Of Winchester, Ind, paya-
bic TO NJ. 3. Miller and endorsed TO Sarah
J. Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
Holiday Rates ON n. q oRR.

Account Christmas aud New Year bciissYs. the
B. & @. Railroad vii scil excursion tickets he
tween Washing ton, Baltimore Wheeling ParkeFs-
burg 7sd P;tt-burg December y. u, -, ST. and
January / limited to january J. az reduced rates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-22
MRS KUHN FOUND GUILTY.
Iowa Woman Convicted of Poisoning
Her Husband

sIGoURNEF. Iowa. Dec. 22.-The jury
in the Sarah Kuhn murder trial, which
went out at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
returned verdict this morning of guilty
of murder in the first degree.
Mrs Kuhn was charged with poison
ing her husband The trial lasted eleven
days and an aequittaI or disagreement
was expected