davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
THE RESURRECTION IN SAMAR.
Dispatch From Rear-Admiral Ho0s-
ers, at Cavite, to the Navy
Department.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Rear-Admiral Rod
gers:
"Cavite. Oct. 22.-Secretary Navy
Washington: Active instruction In
Samar. New York leaves to-day Tor
Catbalogan with 300 marines, to re-
turn to Basey and Balangiga, to CO.
operate with army. Nearly all naval
force concentrated on Samar patrol
Services Arethusa and Zafiro, two
golfers, needed and being utilized.
[Signed] hoDuLh" y,
Naval officials construe the DIS
patch to mean that the New YORK
will go first to Catbalogan and then
to Basey and Balangiga, landing de-
tachments of marines at each point
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
Nine Ladies' Have Thus Far Been
Named ny the Worlds Fair ha-
tiOnaI Commission.

St, Louis, Oct. 2O.-The Louisiana
Purchase Centennial national commits
sion concluded four days session,
Friday night, after announcing four
additional appointments to the board
of lady managers, making nine in all
thus far named, as follows:
Miss Helen Miller Gould, OF New
York city. :,
Mrs. John A. Mccall, of New York
city.
Miss Anna L. pakes, of Pittsfield,
Mass.
Mrs. John H. Holcombe, of Hart
ford, Conn.
Mrs. Fannie A. Porter, of Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Frederick Hanger, of Little
Rock, Ark. ,p
Mrs. James L. Blair, of St. Louis.
Mrs. Helen Boies Hunsicker, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. L. Andrews, OF hastlngs'
Neb.
Secretary Flory whs authorized 10
r,bl;sb the additional nominations as
fast as he receives them from the sew
eral commissioners who have not yet
named the two members Whom theJ
are entitled to select.
At Fridays session he commission
approved the plan and scope OF 'ne
exposition, with one minor cnanse'
The words Samoa and1 Guam "eie
stricken from the sentence Inc o''
Louis Worlds fair will SNOW the MS.
tory, resources and development OF
the possessions of the United States'
including Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii
Samoa, Guam and the Philippines
"The United States has only MINOR
possession in Samoa and duam' saiu
Chairman Carter, explaining the eNm-
nation of the two words
The remainder of the session was
taken up with discussion OF INC
rules and regulations governing eA
hibitors, which were approved oelore
the adjournment of the commission
The next full meeting OF the commas |,
ton, and the county Will be scoureu
vember 10.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
DOING MISSIONARY WORK.
secretary Reeves of the C4mmittee
ON states and Territories Do"s
worlds Fair Work mt Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-cihas. NJ
Reeves. secretary of the committee on
states and territories of the L9Suisiana
Purchase exposition, appeared before
the dairymen's association MONDAY
afternoon in the dairy building OF the
Pan American exposition and gave m
formation concerning the Ntorlu
fair. Later he addressed a mum per OF
commissioners at the World'sA falr
building, and at night was a guest OF
tba executive commissioners asSocla-
ton at the Casino building. H$ dio
much toward extending interef3t IN
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

New York, Oct. 23.-The Manila cor
respondent of the journal of Com
merce sends the following details
concerning the trade in the Philip.
pines. The invasion of the markets
of the Philippines by American mer
chandise and merchants is much less
complete as yet than the invasions
of the islands by political ideas, but
there are indications that American
goods will come here in increasing
quantities within short time, Judg.
ing from the exterior of the shops
American. establishments are compar,
atively few, but judged from the in,
terror, the footing obtained by Amer
ican goods is more obvious. One OF
the difficulties with which Americans
have to contend in this market is the
fact that the established channels Of
trade are with Spain, France, Ger
many and Switzerland, rather thar
with America: The great jewelry
shops, the dry goods stores, the i'm
porters of boots, shoes, hats and all
sorts of necessaries of civilized life
have done business for many years
with European exporters, and are ia
miliar with their goods, systems Of
credit, methods of packing and
freight facilities. In textiles the Eu.
ropeans naturally enjoy some of the
advantages which skill and long prac-
tice give them over the United States
The representatives of the Spanish
chamber of commerce appreciate the
fact, however, that new era is be-
ginning in Philippine trade. Retail
trade in many lines here has been
based upon the principle of charging
"what the traffic will BEAR" rather
than upon the maximum prices en-
forced by competition. Merchants
have been content with large profits
up small sales, rather than small
profits upon large sales. Considerable
work is being done by Civil Governor
Taft and the Philippine commission
in organizing civil government, and
preparing to extend American meth
DDS throughout the islands. 1t was
only with the termination of the mil
itary control, on July 4,that this work
could be begun in earnest. Govern
ment has to be created from the
ground up, with little to build upon
that is worth anything from the rem
nants of Spanish authority. Already
land is being prospected for gold, and
a number of gentlemen have united in
a firm for active operations. Nothing
has been done towards an electric
railway line. because peace has been
SO recently restored, and no new cor
poration can be formed. Such a line
is much needed, and Americans may
endeavor to buy up the franchise OF
the existing horse railroad, with its
average of about one trip an hour,
as soon as the situation clears. There
is little doubt that an electric street
railway would do an enormous BUSH
nesse, in view of the demand for
transportation in Manila. The hun
dreds of native cabmen, with their
odd little carramatos and diminutive
ponies, might suffer from railroad
competition, but would find continued
occupation on the outlying routes,
and perhaps in managing the new
cars, as the natives do in Honolulu.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
New MexIco's Coal output.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The annual
report of the United States mine IN
spector of New Mexico shows that the
total output of coal in the territory
for the past fiscal year was l,2l7,osO
tons. with an estimated value OF $l'-
6Oe.174, an increase of 3o,196 tons over
last wear. Scarcity of miners restrict.
ed the production. The NUMBER Oh
mine employees is 1870. There were
nine fatal accidents during the year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
TWO HUGE LOG CABINS.
Uses to which the Fallen Forest
Kings On the 81. Louis worlds
Fair Site Are 70 ne Put.


st. Louis, Oct. 22.-Two huge Lon
cabins will be built with the trees
which are being felled on the Forest
park site to make room for the main
structures of the exposition. The
cabins will follow the rude architec-
lure OF frontier days in the Louisiana
Purchase and furnish a striking con-
irast to the palaces reared to com
memorate the achievements of the
pioneers.
The idea OF preserving In some form
the monarchs of the primeval forest
which are being laid low in the inter.
est OF a great spectacle of century's
progress in the Louisiana domain IL
the thought of Director of Works
Isaac S. Taylor, the man who is chop
ping down the sylvan kings on the
park site to rear the fabric of the
architectural commission.
The novel use to which the fallen
trees will be put has gwen the expo
sition its cabins. Their location is to
be chosen among the wooded tract on
the range of hills making up one-hali
of the site. One of the rustic build
ings in intended as great restaurant
where meals prepared after the re-
cipes of frontier days will be served
The use of the other cabin has not
been designated.
Thousands of visitors on the
Worlds fair site have been puzzled
for an understanding of girdles Of
black cloth which encircle hundreds
of trees along the Wilderness drive
These somber bands are death war
rants. They mean that every tree
with this funereal circle is doomed to
fall. The same perplexity was met in
bands of blood-red cloth about trees
along the western side of the park
southwardly.
The blood-red circles are respites
They indicate that the trees SO en-
circled will be removed by their roots
and replanted along the boulevards
of the exposition. Every tree with q
red band is maple. The maple is
thus favored above its sisters of the
park forest. Yet there are moi
enough naples with red bands to sup
ply the demand for natures decora
ton, and the country will be secured
to supply the deficiency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
PHILIPPINES MARKETS.
American Trade Is Not Making as
Rapid Strides as Are Amer
lean Political Ideas.
BARRIERS HAVE TO Be BROKEN DOWN.

Spain, France, Germany and swItx-
eriand Have, Heretofore, Had the
Bulk of the Insular Trade, and
the Philippines Merchants are
Slow TO Make Radical Changes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
THIRTY THOUSAND SHORT.
rhe Boyertown National Bank q
ReadinE, Pa Found TO
thirty Thousand short.

beading. Pa, Oct. 2s.-The officials
- ne Bovertown national bank no"
& that there is a shortage OF $sV,'
ooo in the funds Of the ins. ...,'
Rank examiner NcDOugall is inse ISL,
r .'sli the affairs Of the bank. In 1,,
s.srr ~. ofScials nay the depositors wlil
- 80, ,oee 4 dollar. Nothing has been
~ 80 ~ from former Cashier MoEy
since be left.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
BLOWN OPEN By BURGLARS.
s.,. of the County Treasurer nj Al
lison, Ia /, Didn't fiei0
Very Heavy Booty.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2s.-The safe
of the county treasurer OF bu1ler
county, at Allison, was blown open
Inv burglars at three o'clock Tues
Ssv morning. Only 500 was oo-
ta;ned. The safe is a wreck. Inc
sa,,herv was not discovered until
after the robbers had disappeared
and no clew exists as to their where
Z. hn1lfs-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

Cheyenne, wyo., Oct. 2S.-Rey. = z
Gates. formerly president of the lows
state college, who has been in charge
Of the First Congregational chuEcr
here during the last year, has beer
called to the presidency OF WashDugrl
college at Topeka, Kas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
cooa Luck Followed BY Death

ri Reno. Okla, Oct. 23.-James
Woods. who drew the capital prize
the Lawton land district at the draw,
inp last August. and settled on
claim valued at nearly $4,000, is dea
of typhoid fever, after a brief Hines
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
,.,,,or WIN ChaIlenEe Again.

New York, Oct. ss.-sir Thorn
Upton will have new chalieng
for the Americas cup, and anoth
race win be arranged to be sailed
August. 1908. These are the
knights present plans, and he r.,
start at once to work them out.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28

washington, Oct 2s.-Secretahy
,,oot arrived in Washington yester-
5sv and was driven directly 70 his
- He will resume HE duties
4 the war department. to-day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-28
Cottoo Factors.

Cottoa Factors.
Oh. ornr.sDm. Lnnor Praor.
0. B. CRlTTENDEN & co.
COTTON FACTORS.
Liberal advances made on consign-
ments. Phone No. 81.
HExRy 7. InEYs. JonN q. AKonEA.
HENRY 7. lREYS & co.
SCOTTON FACTORS@z-
Liberal advancements made on con-
singments. Phone No. 57a 24y Main st.
ABE BLUM.
Cotton Factor.
Liberal advances made on cOnsign-
ments. Phone ~. 235 Washington ave.
WAULDAUER COTTON co.
COTTON FACTORS
Liberal advances made on consign-
ments. 1856 Washington ave. Phone IS
Cotton Buyers.
S. B. WILSON
COTTON BUYER.
Office - Main st., next to Elysian
Club rooms.
W. c. CRAIG & co.
COTTON BUYERS.
Wilczlnski Building, Wash
ton avedue.
EDWARD HOLLAND.
COTTON BUYER.
Office Walnut Street,
J. H. FISHER & co.
n. 4 FISHER,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
TOWNSEND. COLE & co.
{, G. COVE.
REPRESENTATIVE.
G. E. F.. HALL & co.
n. EsKRlccE.
=. Representatives.
STEWART & BERRY
A. STEWART.
-. Representative.
H. G. VINCENT.
Once over J. G. Greenley's
Main Street.
STANLEY HENSHAW.
once over Frank Binders Washington Ave
VIM. CRUMP & co.
Elk's Old Room, Washington ave
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
EI cafe y ell caIdo
como alimentO

Dice una revista cientffcs. que del anAlisis
hecho del cafe ee Ia comprobado que este pro-
ducto contlsne sales ktiies para Ia nutrici6n,
principles aronaticos que fnfuysn en- la buena
digestion; gran cantidad de sustancfas grasas
v de materias azoadas, TODD convenfente . 10
salud del coerpo. Ei cafe con leche ss de mas
alimento, en- menor cantidad, que el mas ex
ouisito caIdo. Con este estan de enhorabu -
los partidarios del cafe: pero no olvIden que
otYes evistas, tam hikn cfentincas, han dicho,
que ss IN excitsnte que descompone los neryios
Y que la cafeina va de fisndo POGO poce 81
organismo. Pero que dfgan 10 que qnieran
los cientifcos, ell cafe es una hehda dsiiciosa,
de acapt8cion general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
NAUFRAGIOS

I'm bareo frances de Dunksrqus. cargado
de graaos Ia lido pique junto sundsr
land. Diez y nueve tripulantss han muerto
muerto shogados.
Ell temporal es general, asf en- ell mar como
On TERRA, sa habla de numerosos sinisstros
einundscionss.
Recfbsnss nOtcias de otro sinisstro mari
timo
Tn barco al ssrvicfo De las Aduanas ha
nanfragGdo en Estuaire Fort.
Aseg6rase que han perecido en- sl sinsstro
fo fndivldnos
I'm telegrama de Douvfes recibidn dice
cue la tripuiaci6n del buqae que echo pique
81 vapoF correo eNords ha logrado sslvarse
desembarcando el ndicado puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
Misterio en- el Cabo

Ia mayeria de Ia prensa inglesa comenta
ei misterioso despaeho del Africa del Sur di-
rigido al peri6iico Daily lait que Sc de-
cfa SEl curse de los sucesos durante los diss
6itimos el Osste de Ia colOnia del Cabo de-
muestra la prndencia y Ia oportunidad de- Ia
proclamacion del estado de sitio.
GQue successes son esos?-rreguntan otros
periodicos-5A Acaso una serie de reveses? lei
levantamiento cssi general de los holandeses?
Porque Ia horca los fusilamisntos DO pueden
Oar otro Tesultado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
Hecho bestial

Ei individuo Ricardo Noble. noble de
apellido) residente Puerta de Terra, con-
secuencia de una disputa que tuvo con su
concubina Nstalia Torres. fre reprendido pcr
su anciana nadra, Maria Garcia. Por toda
contsstaci6n, 81 desnaturalizado hijo di6 su
msdre tan fuerte empell6n que la hizo vanir
81 sualo, en- donde despues Sc ensan6 propi-
Ekndola aigunos golpes.
De este hecho bestia conoei6 ell tribunal
de poIicfa q e San uan.
Al acusado SO le impussron so diss lie
trabajos forzados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11

"a hs quedado por fin frmado al tratado
sobre el canal entire los Estados Unidos Mica.
rsga8.
El pToyecto de egta via, muy fecomendado
el Menssje, venfa signiendo ell curse regu-
lar, de asuntos en que So obra de con formidad. !.
No tsme entorpscimisnto alguno, cue
difcuts los trabajos que han de res isarse
En- dicho tra tado han cnmp lido todas
las formalidades de tramitaci6n Sc estipala ls
cesi6n absolute en fevor del gobisrno america
no en- Ia vfa do Nicaragua, feconoci6ndosele oil
derecho que estos contratos traen consigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
Desgraciado aocidente

No la msfana del domingo 81 nifo Julian
Santiago, Que en- union de otros mnchachos
de su sdsd Sc divertfa en- 10 calie de TetuaE
ouemsndo cohstes y bombas, fu6 Victims de
un desgraciado accidente cue puso en- grave
riesgo vida.
Uno de los petsrdos revent6 cuando adn
10 tenfa entire las manos ell infeliz niflo, pro-
duci6ndoe horribles quemaduras.
En- vista de In gravedAd de su sstado Tue
conducido al hospital dc Santa Rosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
HOTEL. oLI1M.r1Po
SANTTRGE

4 Is MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
Ell mejor hotel en este china.
Esplendida ventilaci6n. PaTQue,
jardines y Kiosco d Ia inglesa.
ExceIente servicio de carruajes.
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re.
ducciones para famiIias. Alum
brado ol6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
Ieatro Gayarre
en- la Argentina

d, ~ ophiento vizeaino don jose Aguirre ha
sNaido an hermoso teatro en- Ia ciudad de
ssOehsa (Reptblica Argentina.) bantizan :
= son ell nombre de teatro Gayarre.
h.. q constructor ha pedido . cleric amigo
h. ~ ue esta una fotograffa de cuerpo entero
\, ~, ,ianOrtal tenor, para hacer un gran re-
80 y Geo y colocarlo On oil vestfbulo del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11

EaEs anuel Silva, comerciante. Provisio-
sSH nes frutos del pats. Pavfa 10 Are
cibo, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11

dores exportadores de mercancfas.
Plaza rfnPcipal, Arecibo. P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAS EN- SAN JUAN

EL sefJor Prss5de7.te del Cltsrpo Ejecasti0o,
por hsoer mudado su reside uca Santuree,
recib{ra en- So despscho-San Justo 11-de 12
de Is tarde D. m.
SecretGrsG cerssraL: Fortaleza II, altos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11

ezcauo y Ca Comerciantea importa- :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11

r aerminio Diaz Navarro, abogado y
notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaleza SO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
Dr.. Gonzalez Martinez
mENDEz-vIGO No. 9, ALTOS. TELEFO

CHnca Intermediates de la matz de las Was urnaras
apid ehcaz modnos de lmpoten
Espermatorrea Eerdd mujer Stills Catarros de la vga
de a matriz Gotta milar fuios rebeldes
de aborables; de 10 IL
los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
octor Rafael del Vale, Fortaleza l6

RAran Deposito de calzado de Arturo L.
~ Dfaz Ca Artfculos para caballeros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Areoibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-11
Rim a 8

Los dos q un tempo mismo Sc miraron:
y el fuego del amor
circu0 vslozments por venas
abrazando tambien coTaz6n.
Desds ent6nces, muy juntos Sc vefsn
y hablaban sin cesar;
~pero quedo.., ,muy qnedo. sin que nadfs
les pudiera escuchar.
Lego IN dfa sn que hastiada la doncella
sus psrpados cerr6,
ell infeliz maneabo SO morfa
contem plando ell eclipse de su amor.
Manuel N. Yordan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-19
G.. TINAUD & CO..
Plaza PrinCipal---San Juan, Puerto Rico

LA CASA MEJOR SURTIDA QUE MAS NOvEDADES MPORTA
En- Joyas de odas classes especaments "BR1LANTES"
que vende muy baratos garantzand0 su buena cadad
Conane variado urtdo Reojes para Boso Pared Des
petadores, gaantfa de marcha
Todo 10 mas modeo que abca obetos de
Plata, Paea1os, etc, propos para regaos
CUBERTOS de todas case de las acreadaa Roger
~ Christofe".
Lo mas perfeccionado Anoos para Teato Campo Marina
dsede 81 $50 cada uno
Lentesy EspejueIos
CON "oRsrALEs
MIoPHs' oPERADcs DE oATARATA,
Penmea extra de aCredadas ngesas
- "UNICOS AGENTES"
!. =
de la gran Fabica de fotOgraAcas
mas "KODAKSs accessories. Sc a
zen IOs
A cada camara acOmpana ibrito de
ing Espanol que permlte
grafas sin apTendisaie Qor manejo sencilimo
dichos
toda
-j iurado con bontos grabados nges espanoL se 10
mandaremos GRATIS y franco de porte
SERVINGS pedldos vus!ta Dc coreo PAGoS ANF1CPADos
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18

Until 1895 he engaged in the milling
business. Since that time he has dealt
in coal and building material He was
elected state senator in 1896 and 1900
by handsome majorities. At the pres
ent time he is a member of the firm of
Devos & Whitnall, dealers in coal and
building material AS collector of the
port, Mr.. Devos will also have the Gus
tody of the federal building, being in
charge of the force of employees, in
Guiding the janitors, scrubwomen, en-
gineers, firemen, watchmen and ele-
vator men All of the appointees,
however, are under civil service rules.
The position of collector is worth
about $4,000 per annum. The appoint
ment is for stated term of four
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18

| testing, butter making, cheese making
time that the students remain here the
work necessarily needs to be care
fully systematized and for that reason
the class is divided into four sections
changing each week during the term
so that each student receives instruc-
ton for three weeks in each of the
departments
Heretofore the school has not at
tempted to teach the art of foreign
cheese making to any great extent,
spending the time almost exclusively
in making American cheeses. But as
the foreign cheeses known as Swiss,
brick, Edam and Limberger are usurp-
ing the market, it has become quite
necessary to introduce instruction IN
this line in order to make the student
proficient in his art before leaving the
school. Arrangements have been
made to secure Mr.. Fred Marty of
Browntown to give a course Of lect-
ures on successful Swiss cheese max
ing.
Another new feature of the course
will be to give the students the bene-
fit OF a lecture course on some valua-
bic hints regarding cheese making
from business standpoint. Mr. John
Luchsinger, a prominent lawyer of
Monroe, will give the course.
During the past summer many nee
essarv imnrOvementS have been made
in the way of increasing the capacity
of the school. Hiram Smith hall has
been enlarged, two-story addition
having been built at the north end at
an expense of $1,000. In the addition
is to be a wash room with tile floor
and the necessary equipment for wash
ing cans, separators and milk bottles.
The new pasteurizing room is model
of neatness with it's white opalite
tiled walls and tiled floor. 1t is
equipped With all the modern machin-
cry necessary for the proper pasteur-
izing Of milk and cream. Adjoining
the cold storage rooms is new but
ter making room with new modern
machinery for the proper making of
butter: During the winter the stu
dents of the short course in agri-
culture are also given some instruc-
ton in this line of work, who have
some room reserved for them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18


Louisville, Nov. 13-Neweu G.
Rathbun. who according to the police
has confessed that he planned to de
fraud an insurance company out of
$4,000 by pretending that a corpse
shipped to Little Rock, Ark, was MS
own dead body, yesterday admitted
that the man who accompanied him
to the hotel in Jeffersonville. Ind,
and was found dead the next day, was
Charles Goodman, who is said to have
come from Evansville, Ind, During
an interview with officers, Rathbun is
represented as having said: I ad-
nit everything except that I killed
Goodman. I meant to kill him, and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
over Lakes Also.
SENDS EDITORS TO JAIL.
Judge Hanecy Commits Hearts Men
to County Bastle.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Judge Hanecy
yesterday gave his decision in the con-
tempt case of the editors of Hearst's
Chicago American. He ordered An
drew M. Lawrence, the managing edi-
tor to serve forty days in the county
Jail, and H. S. Garfield, the writer of
the Objectionable article, to remain
there thirty days. S. S. Carvalho and
J. P Hammond were discharged.
When Garfield and Lawrence ap-
peared ready for commitment to Jail
the court announced that inasmuch as
he understood Judge Dunno had issued
writ of habeas corpus before the
men were sentenced he would take nc
action in the matter until the writ was
vacated. It was decided, however, tC
hold the writ in allegiance until com
mittment papers could be made out
and the men delivered into the Gus
tody of the sheriff This will prob
ably be done Friday.