davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
DARRELL IS NOT GUILTY
Acquitted Of the Charge Of Murder in the
Zshn Case.
WIFE IS ovtRJoYEp At THE VERDICT
Throws Her Arms Around Her Hus-
band and Kisses Him-Judge
Rebukcs the Display of
CongratuIation.

FREMONT, Neb., March s.-(Special
Telegram AFTER being out only an hour
and three quarters the jury in the case of
william Darrell, charged with the murder
Of Herman Zahn, brought in a verdict OF
not guilty.
Sixty people were in the court room when
the Jurors took their seats in the box The
prisoner sat in his usual place at the end
OF the table. His wife sat by his side, with
bowed head, and her hands before her eyes
Bailiff Parks passed the verdict to the
clerk, and he read,
I'VE, the jury, duly empaneled aud sworn
in the above entitled cause do find the de-
fendant not guilty"
AS the last words we're spoken Darrell's
wife threw her arms about him and kissed
him, sobbing with 10y. His attorney, Mr.
Button, grasped him by the hand, and his
old and intimate personal friend, Frank
Johnson Of Norfolk, who was sitting inside
the bar having been present during most
of the trial. jumped from his chair and al
most bounding toward Darrell warmly
congratulated both him and his wife.
tightly grasping him by the hand, with his
arms around both him and his wife. There
was a stir In the room, and Judge Grimi
son raped on the bench and said in stern
tone: This court room Is no place for
congratulations. The Jurors are not to be
commended nor condemned for what they
have done. They have done what they be-
lieved to be their duty. Everyone take
their seats and remain seated until the jury
passes out Gentlemen OF the jury, pass
out OF the room by the rear door"
In the corridor Darrell and his wife, his
friend Mr. Johnson, and his attorney shook
hands with the ju!ymen. and Darrell in
company with his wife and Johnson, left
the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
Backache,
Bearing-down Feeling

Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and
backache. instantly relieved and perma-
ncntly cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances 1t acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and is 40
harmless as water.
m, Backsche left me after taking
E the second bottle. Your medicine
@ cured me when doctors failed.
| Mrs. SARAH HoISrKIN,
Davis Block, Gorham St, Lowsll. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
IYreguIarity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak.
ness of :he Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating,
Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

Tho whole story, however. is told in an
illustrated book which goes with each bot
tie. the most complete trestise on female
complaints ever published.
em~ For eight years I suffered with
womb trouble, and was entirely
lS9O cured by Mrs. Pinkham's medicin inc
Mrs. L. l.. TovNE,
| Littletop, n. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.

T indicates trace of precipitation,
l.. A. WELSH.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

f1Df~ II is grand medicine. l am
E thankful for the good it has done
wv me. Mrs. y. W. j.,
76 Carolina Ave,
Jamaica Plain (Boston), Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
Dizziness. Eaintness,

Dizziness, FaintnesS,
Extreme Lassitude. "don't care and
' want 10 he left alone" feeling, excitabil-
ity. irritabihty, nervousness. sleeplessness,
fatulency, melancholy, or tho blues" and
backache. These are sure indications Of
Female Weakness, somo arrangement Of the
Uterus.
Dp<MmOO ! was troubled with Dizziness,
IR Headaches, Faintness, Swelling
93 Limbs Your medicine cured me. |
Mrs. SARAH F.. BAKER, |
. Rncksnort Me |
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
A LADY OF BENEv0LENCE ESCAPES THE GRIP.
Serving Others She For
got Herself.
A CHICAGO PHILANTH.
ROPIST HAS A Sc.
WERE ATTACK OF
LA GRIPPE.
And is Restore d by Peruna.

Mrs Henriette A. S. Marsh, president
Woman's Benevolent Association OF Chi
cago. writes from 237 Jackson Park Ter
race, Woodawn. Chicago. H. the follow
ing letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., Of
Columbus o.:
The courier., 1901-04-06
Gregory. The Coal Man, llth & U.

Gregory, The Coal Man, llth * U.
Nr. and Mrs. William D,rgsn have
goue 20 Texas where the weather and
vegetation are Dow at the June stage ot
development.
Mrs. T.. ]. Osborn has returned from
a rso weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
CH. Parmalee OF Plattsmouth.'
Miss Constance McCorkIe, state sec
rsiary O. the Y. ". c. A spent the past
week xith the Lincoln Y. W. c. A.
Miss Karhsrine Woods Of Platts-
mouth. has gone to Beatrice after a
short visit with Mrs. q ID. FOllmer.
Misses Pearl and Lucretia Ward. who
have been the guests of Mrs. s. U. Sails
bury. have returned to their home In
Springfield.
Miss Ruth Pyrtle entertained her
Su uadsy school class OF twelve girls very
pleasantly at her home at l2l0 X street,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. 7. e. Munger entertained
party Of young girls for her daughter.
Mics Ruth. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. 6. ID. Follmer gave a small
party in houor Of her daughter Ferns
fourth birthday, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Leveripg and
family will spend Easter in Denver.
their former home.
Doctor Tyndale has gone to New
York for several months.
Mrs- j L. Kellogg has issued invita-
tons for Social Afternoon" on April
10th
Mrs. J. L. Kellogg entertained the
Athenea club on last Friday. Mrs. H.
The courier., 1901-04-06

II. Harley read paper on mediaeyaI
architecture.
Miss Sweet, Who has been visiting
Mrs. Levering. returned TO Buffalo last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Hubbell OF New York city
is the guest Of her brother, the Rev
Lewis Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Charles Ro,bs-
child who have been guests OF Mr.. aud
Mre. j. L. Herzog left for their home ia
Seattle last week
The courier., 1901-04-06

Died. on Wednesday. Of septic fever.
at the home OF bis father and mother.
Professor and Mrs. Howard Doane Of
Crete. Kenneth Doane. their young son.
The funeral services we're private and
were held 10 Crete on Thursday, the
Reverend John Doane OF this city and
the Reverend Morse OF Crete officiating,
The lad was brilliant and of great
promise.
Died, at his home, 222s S street on
Thursday evening. OF Bright's disease,
Mr.. c. H. Hoover. aged fifty eight.
The courier., 1901-04-06
NEXT WEEK.

II was impossible to get into this weeks
edition elub matter that came in after the
first Of the week. Ms. that arrived too
late for publication win appear IN next
weeks issue. The Penelope and Eleanor
letters arc omitted for lack Of space. They
viii appear next week.
The courier., 1901-04-06
THE COURIER.

Buruhsn poes to New York about the
first Of next week TO be on the per
when bis daughters ship comes W.
Miss Burnham's health is much hrmsr
thar when she went away.
The courier., 1901-04-06
Mss Holmes Rectal

The Tickets for Miss Holmes recital
are selling rapidly. The concert on
April 9th will be society function as
we'll as musical opportunity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
FORTY YEAR
Franchise Granted to Richmond
& Petersburg R. R.

A renewal of the charter of the
Richmond & Petersburg road has bene
obtained, and the company has also
secured a 40 year franchise in the
village of Manchester, which brings
the lines of the company up to the
bridge, where they connect with the
Richmond City Railway line. The
company has also just secured 40
year franchise from the county com
missioners of the countries through
which the lines of the comapny pass
The construction work is progressing
satisfactorily, the grading is nearly
completed, and the rails are on the
ground. The cars will undoubtedly be
in operation in time for the summer
traffic. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
100000
Estimated Value of Mr.. Harrison's S
Estate.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 14.-(Spl)
Gen. Harrison's wealth is variously
estimated, public opinion rating it as
high as $5OO,OOO. Those who are best
informed about the ex-President's af-
fairs, however, say he was worth
about $25OOOO OF 100000. At the
time he was elected President he was
nputed to have accumulated a for
tune of $125,OO0 from his law prac-
tice, and this has been doubled, at
least, since that time. OF late his
practice, owing to his great reputation
as a constitutional lawyer, was very
lucrative. His fee in the Venezuela
boundary dispute, in which he repre-
sented the South American republic,
was 100000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills. Never grippe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
ROLLER.
City Commissioners Bought One
For $3350.

The City Commissioners voted
Thursday to buy a steam roller from
the o. S. Kelley Co., of Springfield,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
WHITING
Wanted No "ShOrt
Skates"
|Encroaching Upon His
Preserves.
He Told a Canton
Newspaper
What He Intends to Do IF He Gets
What He Intends to Do IF He Gets
Ills Lease.

Mr.. julius Whiting, who applied at
Columbus for an exclusive lease of
Turkeyfoot and Long lakes, had the
following to say to the Canton-News-
Democrat:
II made an application to these
Boards to secure a fifteen years lease
ON certain portion of the lakes with
the intention of erecting a fine hotel
and fixing up the place for a resort.
My intention is to improve the grounds,
build boat houses and secure other
conveniences, if the State Board of
Public Works will comply with my
request. But the trouble is that they
do not want to give me an exclusive
right, and l do not care about max
ing all these Improvements and then
let a lot of fellows who have not spent
a dollar come in and reap the bene-
fits.
"The only reason why they hesitate
is because the bodies of water are Of
such q size that they are part of the
public domain, or State reservoirs,
and the question has been raised as
to whether they can turn them over
to or give any exclusive rights to an
individual"
Are any other Canton capitalists
interested in the property"
mo; it is a scheme Of my own.
This resort is near Akron, and is al
ready popular, but with proper accom-
modations would be one of the finest
in the State"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
AFTER EFFECT OF GRIP
Are often More Serious Than the GriT
Itself.

Are often More Serious Than the Grip
Itself.
Physicians and grip sufferers alike
are agreed that the after effects or
the disease are more to be feared than
the acute attack; you can never be
sure that the disease has left the sys-
tenn completely.
LaGrippe naturally attacks the weak
est organ and leaves it still weaker.
Not only pneumonia, consumption,
bronchitis and throat trouble follow
the grip, but kidney, liver and stomach
are troubles just as liable to result,
proyided any Of these organs should
happen to be in weak condition at
the time of attack.
To get rid of the grip germ, to get
it entirely out Of the system ana
blood few remedies are so good and
none safer than Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets; they are not a compound OF
powerful and dangerous drugs, but a
pleasant, palatable, convenient remedy
in tablet form, composed Of the whole
some antiseptic principles of Eucalyp-
tus bark, blood root and similar ger
micide remedies which are perfectly
wholesome and harmless to the system,
but death to the germs of grip, catarTh,
consumption and diseases of the throat
and air passages.
Mrs. Chas Gormley of Memphis says:
Last winter an attack of the grip
left me with weak back, persistent
cough and loss of flesh and appetite
and after using various remedies for
several months with little or no i'm
provement I finally bought 90 cent
package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at my drug store and as they We're
pleasant and convenient to take used
them at all times of day or night and
was astonished to secure such fine
results from so pleasant and conven-
lent a medicine. In two weeks my
cough disappeared my appetite re-
turned. / improved in flesh and color
and no one would now think that
ever had such thing as the grip.
My druggist told me he sold more
of stuart's Catarrh Tablets, for the
cure of grip, colds and catarrh, than
any other similar medicines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
Telling Of His Regard
For the City
In Which He Made His Fortune
A $5,0O0,O0O Donation.

New York, March 14.-Before sail
ing for Scotland, Andrew Carnegie
sent the following letter to the people
of Pittsburg, announcing his retire
ment from business life:
"To the good people of Pittsburg:
An opportunity to retire from business
came to me unsought, which l con-
sdered it my duty to accept. My
resolve was made in youth to retire
before old age. From what I have
seen around me l cannot doubt the
wisdom of this course, although the
change is great, even serious, and
seldom brings the happiness expected.
But this is because so many, having
little to retire to- The fathers in olden
days taught that "a man should have
time before the end of his career for
the making of his SOUL l have
always felt that old age should be
spent, not, as the Scotch say, in
making mickle mair,' but in making
good use of what has been acquired and
l hope my friends in Pittsburg will
approve of my action in retiring while
still in full health and vigor, and
can reasonably expect many years fol
usefulness in fields which have Other
than personal aims.
The pain of change and separa
tion from business associates and EN-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
There We're Eight of
the Youngsters.
Surroundings We're
Filthy and Immoral.
A Glimpse at Slum Life In This
City.

Seldom, if ever, have cases come to
light in this city, where young chill
dren We're started on the voyage of life
under more aggravating circum-
stances of indecency, filth and negli-
gence than that exposed Wednesday
afternoon in the old Wilson block, on
West Market st.
Two families-those of Byron Leslie
and Chas. Steiner-during the past
month have lived in small apartments
in the second story of the block. In
two small rooms, the two families
have lived, cooked, and slept. What
ever staggers We're made at washing,
were also done in these two rooms,
which were occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Leslie and their five children, and
Mrs. Steiner and three children. Mrs.
Steiners husband does not live with
her, but she says he contributes to
the support of the children. Other
tenants of the building claim that
the two women in the upper apart.
ments conducted themselves in dis,
orderly manner, remaining out late
at night, neglecting their children
and frequently entertaining visitors at
their rooms in an unrespectable man,
ner. Such has been their conduct
that the agent for the building has
ordered them to leave. They must
get out today.
Mr.. Leslie is an invalid. Poor Di
rector Kendall has lately wanted him
to go to the Infirmary, but he refused
While able to work, he has been en-
ployed by the city working on the
streets.
The filth of the apartments is ruin
Gus to health. Foul odors greet the
nostrlls, the moment you start to as,
cend the stairway leading to the
rooms. Here the little children have
been obliged to stay, neglected as tc
food, clothing, washing and mora
training. Furniture in the house IL
battered and dirty, and no pictures
ornament the walls.
Poor Director Kendall has had his
eye on the place for some time, ant
devised plans to get the children
away. The Humane society also com
planned against it, and neighbors have
demonstrated. Wednesday afternoon
Uncle Joe Kendall, Assistant Poo
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

Mrs. Rosa r. Grubb, superintendent
of the Children's Home on S. Arling-
ton ST., informed a Democrat reporter
Thursday morning that the Home had
never contained as large number of
children as it does now.
1--WE now have 66 children in the
Home" said Mrs. Grubb. Their ages
are from one to 16' years. Last winter
the greatest number we had was 81"
Now 80 children are being sent to the
school. They all go to the Leggett.
Among the children at the home are
two babies year old, and one aged
two.
Mrs. Grubb employs eight people to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

ployes is indeed keen; associates who
are at once the best of friends; en-
ployes who are not only the best of
workmen, but the most self-respecting
body of men which the world has to
show. OF this am we'll assured and
very proud.
MY treasure is still with you; my
heart is still with you, and how best
to serve Pittsburg is the question
which recurs to me almost every day
Of my life.
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
Another communication tells of the
donation of $5,O00,000 for the en-
dowment of fund for superannuated
and disabled employees of the Carnegie
company.
This benefaction is by far the largest
Of the many created by Mr. Carnegie
and is probably without a counter
part anywhere in the world. This
fund will in no wise interfere with the
continuance of the savings fund es-
tablished by the company fifteen years
ago for the benefit of its employees.
3 lbs. Choice California Evaporated
Unpeeled Peaches, this week., 23c
Royal Apricots, 10c.
Schumacher & Gammeter.
Peoples phone 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

Director Manderbach, Sanitary Po.
liceman Hoye and Police Prosecutor
Benner visited the place and removed
all the children to the Children's
Home, on South Arlington st. There
are eight in all. Mrs. Steiner's chill.
dren being Sadie, aged ~, James,
aged 4, and John, aged 1. The Leslie
children are: James, aged 10;
Blanche, aged IL, Leda, aged 0, Flor
ence, aged 8. and BERTHE, aged 5.
All of the Steiner children were at
f1e'twhen the officers called Sadie
having been left in charge of the
baby. Blanche, Leda and Florence
Leslie were at school. James has
been in poor health, and had to stay
at home. Both Mrs. Steiner and Mrs.
Leslie were absent when the officers
called, which fact doubtless made the
removal of the children much
easier.
Two carriages were secured. One
went to the Coventry school after the
three Leslie children who were there,
and then drove to the Wilson block.
The Steiners were taken in one car
riage and the Leslies in another. Mr.
Leslie helped to carry his sick son
James, to the carriage, and did moi
oppose the removal of the children.
When the women returned to theil
homes, and learned Of what had beer
done, they We're exceedingly wroth
and vowed several varieties of ven
geance on the officers. Later they
became reconciled to the transaction
and transferred their bitterness OF
feeling to other tenants of the build
ing, whom they blamed for causing
the trouble.
"Tll smash that woman's face
said Mrs. Steiner, referring to 6
woman on the first floor of the build
ing
That's good" said Mrs. Leslie
"She ought to have a good beating.
The women went to the Children;
Home and they say, received assur
ance that when they got new homes
they would receive their children
back.
Meanwhile, the children have beer
cleaned up, and will be sent to schoo
from the Home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
SECURITIES
OF Everett.Moore Syndicate Viii
be Listed.

Itsis probable that all of the Everett
Moore syndicate securities, or some of
them at least, will be listed soon on
the stock exchanges of Cincinnati,
Montreal, New York and Detroit. The
question of whether or not they will
be listed depends largely upon the
success of these Exchanges of the De-
troit United, which was listed last
week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

for $3.50. The Board claims the
roller will pay for itself in a few
years as contractors are charged two
cents yard for the rolling of pave
ment bases.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is a safe and cer-
tain cure for piles. 1t is soothing
and healing salve for sores and all
skin diseases.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14

Persons who can take ordinary pills
find it pleasure to take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are the
best little liver pills ever made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-14
SIXTY-SlX INMATES
NoW at ChiIdren's Home.
Largest Number Ever There.
81 Going to School,

help conduct the institution. OF these
three are matrons-Niss Laura Hall,
in charge of boys; Miss Mary Bark
hurst, in charge of girls, and Miss
Margaret G. Smiley, in charge of the
nursery department.
The Leslie and Steiner children, TAX
en- to the Home Wednesday afternoon
We're Immediately given vigorous
baths, and clothed in new garments.
They seem to like the change in their
manner of living. James Leslie is
very sick. His lungs are affected, and
his condition is serious. He could
scarcely have lived much longer under
conditions obtaining at his old home
in the Wilson block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-03
COURT
SUSTA|NS
RELEASE.
Appellate Court Approves Action
Of District Court In The
Woodward Case.

In the case of w. W. Coates & Com
pany vs.. Frank A. Woodward. the ap-
pellate court today handed down an opin-
ion overruling the exception Of the plain
tiff to the action of the Sixth District
court i'm ruling out certain testimony.
The plaintiffs had Woodward arrested
and at a hearing OF the case sought TO
introduce testimony that he had used
the proceeds of the sale of the goods OBJ
tained from them on credit in the pur-
chase Of lottery tickets. This testimony
was ruled out as immaterial. The dis
trict court justice discharged Woodward
from arrest
Judge Tilinghast writes the opinion of
the court and says while tho privisions
of the statute about appeals from dis
trict courts arc pretty liberal, yet the
special jurisdiction given the district
courts i'm regard TO matters Ike that be-
fore the court makes 20 clear there can
be no appeal in the ease OF defendant
being discharged from arrest
Judge Tilinghast says that "the evil
dent purpose OF this statute is 10 pro-
vide q prompt remedy for A person who
deems himself to have been unlawfully
arrested In "A civil action The arrest is
made by virtue OF an affidavit. which
may be made by the plaintiff or by his
agent or attorney, and OF course the dee
fendant can have no means OF contra
dieting the charge contained IN the atii-
davit. until after his arrest.
But when arrested hc is entitled 10
he heard ss soon as may be, upon maxi
ing motion to be discharged thereupon.
The hearing upon this motion must be
had before the court 10 which the writ
Is returnable. or some justice thereof,
fendant Is entitled 10 his release. Being
once released. and his bail discharged.
that is the end of the matter. there being
no provision for any further proceeding.
1T H. TO be- observed that the trial and
determination OF the question as tn the
truth of the affidavit on which an arrest
I'm n given case was made. has nothing
whatever 20 do with tho merits OF the
case 10 simply gives the defendant an
opportunity Go show. if he can. that the
arrest was unwarrsnted. and hence that
he should be released thcrefrom and his
bail discharged.
III the General Assembly had intend
% 10 give any other court iurisdictiop
10 review the proceedings. 10 is evident
that ~ would not have given the court
or Justice before whom the motion Is 10
be heard. the absolute and unqualified
power Of release and discharge. as II has
clearly done by the statute
William r. Barry was counsel tor
Woodward.