davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
NAMES POPULATION Lessons
Dissatisfied French Canadians VIII Ee
turn to Dominion

Montreal Que. (SpcciaD. Recent MI
grations Indicate that the population
or the New England States, but lore
particularly of Maine. threatens TO he
reduced by 13o,OOO or 100000. and thMt
or The Province Of Quebec correspond
in$ly increased early next spring. by
The return to their native province or
French Canadians. who have. during
The past thirty years. crossed the bor-
der with the hope of bctlering thclI.
condition.
OF the 100000 French Canadians in
Maine about 10000 will 90 back io
Lake st. John in the spring Oui Of
$1,000 In Biddcford 1000 are French
Canadians.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
SHOOT A CHIEF OF POLICE.
Italian Anarchists in Barre, VT, Attack
Their Victim From Ambush.

Barre, VI. (SpeciaD.-An attempt by
Italian Anarchists to murder Chief OF
Police Patrick Brown occurred in this
city a few days ago. Brown received
three bullet wounds. two in the abdo-
men and one in the foot
The Chief had been called 10 n hall
in which some Italian Socialists were
holding ball to quiet Il row. Sew
cral persons were driven from the hall.
The Chief was shot from ambush on
his way back to the station otto
Bcrnaccio AMI Luigi S&Ssi have been
arrested and identified by the Chief
as being connected with the attempted
assassination. \. Trcd"n ana s. Gui-
s"ppe nave also been arrested and
held rs accompliccS.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
MuRDsREO FOR HIS MONEY.
Phillip EnlCcr. who Hal Ju,t Received
$1,000. Killed in a Lonely Woods.

Philadelphia. Penn. tSpcciaD.- The
body of Philip Baker a crippled
veteran Of ;hc civil War, was
found III "a patch of woods belonging
To Il. Hcnry Asbury at MclroSe, on
the line of tine Reading Railroad.
There is no doubt that the man was
murdered and robbed. Around his
neck buried deep in The flesh was Il
thin cord, ana Oh his head there was
Il deep cut. he recently received his
pension and few weeks ago received
5000 from thc Union Traction Com
pany in settlement for an accident in
which ne had his foo' cut of. He was
about SNty-dvc years old and lived
in Camden y. !
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
WOMANPLANNEDMU
A Jealous Society Belle Wanted Her
Divorced Husband Killed.
ASKED A MAN TO DO THE DEED
Mrs. Carrie Sinclair Hunton OF Concord
y. H., Accused OF Conspiring to Mur-
der Her Former Husband-Once Noted
For Her Beauty - Friends Think Her
lnsanc-A Rem nrkablc Case.

Insanc-A Rem nrkablc Case
Concord. \. ii. (SpcciaD.-A scnsa-
tional episode came TO climax We'd
nesday in the arrest OF Mrs. Carrie
Sinclair Hunton. twenty-six Years
old. we'll known in society. and at the
time of her marriage one of the bellies
of the city. on the charge OF conspir-
acy with intent to murder her divorced
husband, Walter c. Hunton. of whom,
it Is asserted. she has been extremely
jealous. She admitted her guilt.
At the September term OF the Su-
perior Court Mrs. Hunton obtained n
divorce from her husband on statutory
grounds. From IL beautiful bride oI =:
few years ago her grief mas made her
haggard in feature and pmaciatcd in
form. so that she had the sympathy OF
all who knew her.
She went to Boston Monday. and ut
the Union Station accoStcd Il young
man. apparently out OF work. who was
Il stranger to her.
She asked him if he wanted 10 earn
dollar and he replied that he did.
She requested him 10 put a man out
OF he way for her. The young man.
vino was William Henry Duituu. of
Dorchester, Mass, made an cvaSivc
answer. He went home ana told his
father of the conversations
His father at once sent him to the
police authorities in Boston. aud they
in turn notified City Marshal Locke. of
this city. Meanwhile Mrs Iluutnu
had written nn urgent letter to Dut-
ton. telling him to come TO this city
mt once, and giving him specific dircc-
tions aS to how he was 10 do ihr job"
This letter he showed the Boston
police. and by their direction he A.
ranged to meet Mrs. IIunton here
Wednesday evening
DuttOn met Mrs Ituntun ut tho
PoStoiiicc here and took her to the
rear of the State House for consular
tion. City Marshal Locke and Assist
ant Marshal Rand We're concealed in
side the State House, where they could
observe all tho proceedings Mrs. Hum
ton handed her companion Il loaded
revolver. Il sealed envelope. which she
said contained Il tiyc-dollar bill ms part
payment for the Job" and another
letter containing Il dccOy letter. which
was To he given To IIunton i'm order
10 lure the latter from his home to be
killed.
Mrs. llunton then started for home.
ana Dutton remained TO report to the
police. rhcy accompanied him % Mrs.
lluntonS = home, where the City Mar
shall concealed himself near the door
while Dutton rang the bell When
Mrs. Hunton came to the door Dut.
ton-told her that he had lost The dccOy
letter and could not find Hunton's
honsc
Mrs. Hunton told him the number
and pointed in the direction in which
the house was situated. ~ she did
so the City Marshal caught her by the
arm. She recognized Locke and went
INTO Mysteries. When she recovered
she badc her aged mother and her lit
tie child goodbye. and was then taken
TO the police station. Her friends be.
lieve that she is insane.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
DRsYFUs DEMANDS JUSTICE.
VIII seek Legal Recognition of His In
noccncc to His Last Breath.

Paris OBy Cablc). Captain Dreyfus
has written to the Premier. NJ. Wal
deck Rousseau, dcnouncing rs another
fniSchood recent statement OF Henri
l;ochcfOrt, in L'Intransiccaht. that he
uDrcyfuSl had sent to Emperor Will
lam of Germany in 1894 letter after
ward stolen from the German En-
hasSy at Paris. ana which, annotated
by the Emperor. constituted formal
proof OF the crime. DrcyfuS adds:
MY innocence is absolute. and legal
recognition OF this innocence by re-
vision l will seek to my last breath.
l am not despolcd of all my rights. L
still retain that OF every man TO de-
fcnd his honor and have the truth pro-
claimed. |, therefore. have the right
to ask you To order an inquiry"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
Fright Caused Dco,boro cbud.

While Cassie c. Decker. twelve years
old. and Il younger sister were siding
in sleigh nj Fairfield Ne. the horses
boltcd. Both children were throwp
out. and Cassie was piolri up dead.
Her sister was uniniurcd & physi-
cian said that Carries Death wa, due
TO fright. rs no injuries We're found
on her body which could have Ei.icG
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
BROUGHT The cat Back TO LIFE.
Electricity Uscd TO XIII and Then TO Eo.
NiNe the Animnl Two Honra Inlrr

st. Joseph. Mo- (SpcciaD.-At an .eX.
pertinent in telephone office i'm this
city y. SchelllnSer. an electrician. of
chicago. apparently killed cat by
electricity. and two hours after the
heart had ceased to beat reversed the
current and the shock restored the
heart beats family at first. but grow.
ing In strength Until finally the cat
was released and was as playful and
risky as 1t had ever been. To all in
tents and purposes the cat was dead
Few seconds after the first current
was turned on and remained so fox
two hours
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
New President OF Liberia.

The President OF Liberia. W. u. Co,c.
man. has resigned. owing To the disap
proval by the Legislature OF his in.r-
rior policy. g. w. Gibson. the Sccr,.
iaiy of State. was elected President
by the Legislature.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02

Isaac Robinson. canned Goods and
fertilizer manufactures. at Baltimore
Md, has failed for 100000. Accord
ing 20 the statements made about
$4iS,630 IS secured by collateral and
the assets amount to $712.OO0. Rob
inson conducted twenty-five packing
houses and several country s;ores
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
Snoriin~ Krr,.itin.

Tie Royal Canadian Yach, club
wants he Canada Cup races nrxt
year held before The Americas Gun
race.
rour New Jersey hockey clubs. the
Montciair. South Orange. CRYSTAL Lake
aAd Short Hills hockey clubs. have
formed the New Jersey Hockey
League
coli rs a winter sport may not have
me aitractiv"EcSs OF the nidSrpmcr
game but there are several prominent
c!"hS near Now York City which have
stamped their approval on cold wealth.
er play.
Natives KIN y ProsDector and Eat Hin,
me steamer NIiowera arrived 1T
Victoria. Il. c.. with adviccs from
Queensland that Il prospcctor namcd
L. killane has been Killed. and. ac-
cordinG 10 the belief the ship's peo.
pie, eaten by the natives.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
Survivor of Maine Disaster Married.

oscar Anderson. one of the sailors
on board the Maine when she was
blown up in Havana Harbor. and Miss
Belle Hutchin. were married Mt Riy.
erSide, Conn, by the Rev. William
Davidson
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
hndrce Given Up ms Lost

Inc brother OF Andree the missing
aerohaut. says dispatch from Go.
pehhagen. Denmark. dcspairing of his
return from the Arctic regions. has
finally opened his will.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02

the contracs for die purchase o7 =
cruiser for Turkey was signed at Cen.
Stantinoplc by the Minister of Marine.
iaSSan Iasha. and General Williams.
representing the Cramps of Philade,
phia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
Natives KIN
Mother and

mothor and Children Burned to Death
Ihe residence OF Mrs Harriger. in
the village of Sigal. Penn. was de-
stroyed by fire, and Mrs. Harriger
ana her two daughters aged five ana
seven wears. were burned to death.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
British soldier. Murdered In pcI,in

British soldiers have been found
dead outslue the Temple of Heaven in
Pekin, China, with bullets In their
heads. The murders are believed to
have been committed by Chinese.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09
gto. 171

f9Gftslags uGhrsrb b.T Do6e teint
9erdnberuus erfddren. Die Qahfragl
na6 ben meiiten Nriitesa III gut uni
bic preiie linb bsbauptet. Die Spetu,
ldtion lit oabei le6r unbeSeuteno.
8aumipolIe lit inoeb ab.rfHals ;mpreis
eefdlIen, uno ni.s iuirtt nanibsilis aaI
ben Mdrtt fir 8aumtpoupdoren. So
anberen Brun4en berrI4t sber bh
grobte 5bdtigtett. 8aumaterial, na'
mentli9 Sol5. lit IN beipnoers ftartes
Hadfrdee unb Bel promptsr Qbliet.
rune iinb lei6t bObere preiie sn erlon'
gen. Die &oIIettionen fino iiserdQ be-
friebigenb i'm Witen unb beHer tpie se,
pObnli9 i'm SIoeu.
Die Gage Der GiIenz unb Stobl< Sn.
buitrie behert fi9 INNER mebr rno iil
jest berienigen bonn Sabre 1899 Gbn'
li9. Die preiie gebeu beItGnbig in bi,
9Obe unb 8siellungen fir IpGtere gb,
lieferung tperoen su iebigen Yreiien
bdufig 3uriidgetpieien. Sc iinb aud in
ben lesten 2agsn bebeutenbe 3ontraftl
fir ben @rport dngenommen iporben,
Die Sbdtfu9e burf aber ni6t uubei
4usen eeldfen fperben, bab bic PRO.
button bebeuteno grOber lit. uls be,
&onIum.
S9ube unb Stiefel finb ftGtis 5u
bisberigen preiIen urb Die Jabriten
baben nod fir ldngere 3eit 8eitslIun-
gen on 6dnb. Die Gambler in aIlen
Sbeilen oes 9anbes berihten, bab BIZ
9ef9Gfte befriebigenh finb. Die Der.
ienbung bon Bolton aus bat pGbrent
oes lebten SSdbres um 100000 aiiten
abeenommen. bies beutet aber nur on.
in lpel9em Nube Die Snbuftrie i'm We.
iten unh Siibsn augenommen bat.
Sertilfpadren baben einen beferen.
aber nod feinestpess bsfriebigsnsbn
Martt. Die 8ertGufe bon @olle tpas
rem in ben brei 9auptmdrtten bes Cans
bes um 100000 pfuno tleintr, nit
in ner oorigen @p1e
Beissn lit in ftGrtem @orratb unh
9reiIe iino beoeutenb b6ber, ols I'm leb.
ten Sabr. Die Ausfubr aus atlantis
fhsn 6Gfen belief iit pGbrenb Der
Wohe auf 2,477, 800 gu., eegsn L.
7S1 1876 gu. Dor einela Sdbr, unS bic
@usfu6r pom Melidtcrn belief iid1 aui
3,357, ,438 Su., geg.n 2.163, ,2lS Su. i'm
lsbten Subr.
9is 3ubI Der gdnterOtte belief iid
tpGbrenb Der lesten Do6e in ben Der.
Staaten auf 2O8. seeen 205 I'm Iesten
Sabr, uno in Canada duf 26, sssen 3S
i'm lebten SSSahr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09

Der Nntrde auf 8eeroigunq Der qez
meiniGdftlideu Stbung, Der BON bem
Sendtor &nor, rsguldrer Gepublitaz
ner, geitellt tpuros, mar cine llebers
rdi9ung fir pie unionzHepublitaner,
bic befttg opponirteu, bic regulGren
Hepublitaner hielten absr suIammen
uno ftimrten nit ben Oemofraten.
4ls bic 8eenoiguns Der sensinI9aftz
liden Sibung angetiinoigt purbe,
herrI9te Die fur6tbarfte @ufregung.
Oie Oemotrdtsn bra9en in 6urrabs
rufe aus unb Die 9looidsz zRepubltfaz
ner flu4teu uno f9impften. Sie fe>
ben Repu6ftfansr. bic nit ben Demo-
Hdten seftirrlt batten, ruuroen in Der
semeinften Weile bei9impft unh be-
letoigt uno etntge Mule lub es aus. als
pb es su Shdtli9teiten tommen piiroe.
Gs oauerte ldnge 3eit. bts bic &ube
pteoer etnigermdBen 9ergeiteltt fuuroe.
8eioe 9dufer ipuroen odnn pertagt.
Der @ouperneur 9unn erfldrte am
Nd9uttttag, oab er tetneu SuESesz
fendtor ernennen fpirhe.
Grau ALLEN freigelaffen
anobnofer, Nto., g. Mdra. -
5rau GIen 4nen, bic Der Mitfaulb
on Der Grmoroung i6rer So5ter dnaez
tlagt mar, tpuroe na9 tbrem 8oroer<
h0r, oas am SSreitao itattfano, dus Der
Saft entldiien. Die 4ntlaae purbe
suriidge3ogsn. Dem Nsger 6enrp Wi=
ielp, Der oe3 Moroes angeflaat 1T,
ipurbs eine 8erlesung ieines proaefes
nud Darrensburs setuGhrt, unb er
puroe iofOrt Oortbin gebra9t.
Dreifa6e Sinri&tuns.
2ittle &od, Irt., 9. MGra. -
&ir6p @rabes, Bin So6nfon unb
9enrp 8roots, Geser, Iino am 5reitdg
in Hi1monb, 9ittie 8irb Gountp, bur9
ben Strang binseridtet iporoen. Sra
pes uno SobnIon batten einen Weiben
Hdmens go. Gbans ermprbet uno
8rpots mar Der grmoroung zines 6arz
bisen iberfiibrt poroen.
SpeIonfds, Sa., 9. Nidrs. -
4ls bier am Srsitag bic Santbiire duf
benz S9uffot nieoer9ing, aIf Der bret
farNge MOroer itailben, rib elmer Der
Stfide uno 98ilie 9apne fiel auf ben
8bpen Die beipen onpsren batten a6er
bas 9enid gsbro6en.
papne puroe oufge5obsn uno auf
einen S.ubl geiset, bis Elm anberer
Strtd berbsi9ebra6t lperoen fonnte. @r
ipurbe oann gum 5loeiten Wal. erfolgz
REID, aufgebdngt. Gr luar 10 ibfpa9,
bab er niht iteben tonnte, unD feftges
halten peroen mubte. bis pie 5ultbiir
nieoergin5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09
q 3 n q bme Der 8ep6lterun9
Snoiens.

Calcutta, 9. NlGr5. = Den Ios
e6en perDffentli9ten GenIusberihten
sufolse bat bic Sep0lferung Der mittleA
rem Yrobtnsen Snoiens infolge oer9uns
gsrsnotb um 100000 perioaen abs
eenommen. -
Der fiegteide 9 9eit.
gpmbdp, 9. MGrS. = Mpbaront,
Der S6eit BON &ofpent, 1T jsBt 9err
con gentral 9trubisn. @r niiBte ieiz
nsn Sies iiber Sbu &aibib's Seer ba=
bur6 aus, Dap er bus geidlugene Seer
quer bur1 @sntrdl Irubien trieb, iia
ter Stdbt Rejo beuGhtiste unb Sbu
&dIbio ahebte, fpelher ii1 an Den Sulz
tan in Sonftdntinopel ipanote nit Der
Sitt,, ibm 9ruppen bon Succdrub 5u
Silfe su idifen. Sails oer Sultan iib
ipeiqern ipnte, oroht S6u &aibio, Die
pilger3iiGs nah Metta au Oerbinoern.
Oas 4itsntat ouf ben Wt l.
niiter 3 8ogolepOip..
ct. petersburg o. MGrs.
@us 3uperlGFiaer Quelle fommt Die
gtoGri9t, baB Die bieiige Yplisei f9On
bon ldngerer 3eit BON uuslpdrtigen
Meenten geiparnt iporbsn fei, bdB brei
Nibiliiten i'm 8egriffe feien, nd9 ct.
petersburg gu fommen, I'm ben Inter
ridtsminiiter 8ogolepop, ben Ytinifter
bes Snnern. Siipjdgin, unb cine iebr
bod ftebenoe Yerfonlidteit gu ermor<
ben. Die pplisei bate &urpoOih i'm
9erbdht BON benz Mueenblid an, ols er
iiber Die 9rense fam, uno er puroe be-
itGnbig beo6ddtet. Seteftibs folgten
ihm uuH nad Dem MISUNDERSTANDING
iterium. anFtatt oem Wlunne dber IN
bas Sebdube gu fplgen, blieben iie
brauben fteben.
Gin TO ftbares Gel 4ent.
0onbon. 9. Mdrs. = Mdurice
2ppns, elm Nopotdt bon Queenslano.
beabii4tiet, benz &Onia gbudro ben
srDbten uno f9onitsn Opal in Der Welt
au i9enten. Der ein3ige Stein, Der ibm
an@rObe unoShonbeit ungefGbr eleih=
frmmt, befinoet Iid i'm 9eiiB bes 8ai=
Iers Grana SeIepb. Der Stein 1T obll.
2 3ou lang, Il Son tief unb rpiest
$50 &arat. Gr cat eintn Bertb bon
$4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09
Mms Der SmmScsbamptitaSt
Gena

Wd 6ineton, 9. g., s. mara
9ie duberoroentli9e Sibung bes sc,
mats piiroe beute elm Gnbe erreiht bas
ben, tpenn Der neue Senator bon Ore
9on, 9err Mtithea, anlpefenb getpeIen
tpdre, um ben @mtseib ab3ulegen. @l
ipirb aber erit am SamItag antommer
unb aus oieIem 9runo pertdgte iib oel
Senat nod einmdI. Gei6dfte bon
gBi6tigteit ipurbsn feline erlebigt.
Die Ct. 2ouiier Iusfel,
lungs : & m m II fGreer>
ndnnt.
Der friibsre 8unoesienator Garter
bon Mpntdnd lit Oom PrGiiOenten gum
Ser. Gtadten 9ommiFGr fir Die ct.
2ouiier @eltauslteaung erndnnt ipors
ben, uno er bat Dds Qlmt an1enommen.
Sds 9lmt 6ringt $1,000 ous ScSabr Elm.
Ser prGiibent bat DGbreno bes Sds
ees beI6loTen, ou9 nod Die friiberen
Sunbesfenatoren Sobn SO. Sburiton
bon giebra8fa, @m. 9inbidD BON &ens
tudD uno @eorge Wfe8ribe bon Srea
eon All Miteliebern Der ct. 2ouiier
usitellungstommifIipn 5u ernennen.
Die Grpurt5Olle aufcuba'
nil d en- s Bat abgez
f6afft.
Der prGTioent bat burd cine Gretua
tinsOrbre Die Grport3One cuf eubdni.
i6e7 Sabaf pom /. slpril OH abge.
fbaift. Nies geitab ou' briugenbea
GrIuhen Der cLbanii9el b1nOelss
tpirtbicbuftli4sn 9omniiiion. ipeldt
por Surgeon nit Gmpfeblungen bea
@eHsrals WouO Waibinston bsludte,
Cine friibere Srore ipar crlafen fpora
ben. lpelde Die Grpprts0ae auf cuba'
nilden Sabaf rom 1. 4pril an auf so
Yro3ent feftiebte. bieie Iebte Orbrl
aber idafft ben 3oq bOllis ab. 4ua
Der Gnboiiiruns obiser petition burd
General Doob ergibt ii4, bab bic Gins
nabmen Der SnIel audi obne ben Grs
port5ol fir binrei4enb era4tet ipers
hen, Inn bic notbisen Musgaben au be,
den. Der Musfun an Gintiinften burd
Mbfdaffung bes grpprtaoues iuirb auI
100000 Bis $1,O00.000 idhrli4 ge'
idGBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09
SelifSnamridten.

gep gort, s. Mdra. 9lnaes
fommen nSauric" bon 2iperpool.
pbilabelp bia, 8. Mdr5. qrv
getommen : ~Rbpnlanb" bon 2insr-
pool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09

Der Stanb Der Sef9 Gfte.
glenyort, 9. Mdrs. M. g. Dun
&c Co.'S oiesp0hentli4e ueberFdi
iiber ben Stuno Der Gei4dfte in ben
Der. Staaten lautet ME fOlot:
Sim @anaen oenonsmtx bat bic &C.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-09

90 aSeitere 9e$ef@en auf
Geite 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
SWALLOWED ACID
AND BOTTLE TOP.
John Adler Ended His Life in Sa-
leon After Bidding Farewell
to Friends.

After bidding a dramatic adieu TO his
friends in 4 saloon at Chouteau and Comp
ton avenues. John Adler. 70 years old, for
merry employed in the Missouri Pacific
shops. committed suicide last night by
swallowing in one gulp four ounces Of car
bolic acid and the top of the bottle which
had contained the poison.
While standing at the bar facing his ac-
auaintances, who were talking and playing
cards. his excited appearance attracted the
attention of everybody. Suddenly he drew
a small bottle from his pocket and held it
before him..
Here goes" he exclaimed. "Good-by.
boys
placed the bottle to his lips and drained it.
His teeth closed upon the neck of the re-
guiped down the broken particles. and
with desperate energy. flung what remained
Of the bottle to he floor.
The shock OccasiOned by swallowing 50
large a quantity of the deadly acid soon
rendered him unconscious He sank into
the arms Of his friends. Who had pushed
FORWARD in the hope Of preventing his deed
Finally one man thought to summon an
ambulance. Adler was taken to the City
Hospital. Efforts to save him were una
waiting and he die at II O'Clock.
Adler was unmarried and lived at No lZiS
South Compton avenue. For the last
two years he suffered from acute neuralgia.
and frequently said that he could not con-
tinue living in such pain. His nearest rel
alive. Mrs. Mary Fennell, q sister, lives
in M0berly. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Attorneys Henry r. Hall and
Thomas L. Anderson Are
the Belligerents.
CONSTABLE As PEAcEMAKER.
Argument Follows a Motion for a
COntinuance-Neither Com
Blatant Is Badly
Injured.

An alteration over the continuance of a
case in Justice Spaulding's court yesterday
morning precipitated a lively tistic en-
and Thomas L. Anderson. representing.
the action before the ba-. Deputy John
Boepple separated the ~combatants. who
were industriousiy pummeling each other.
The fight grew out of a remark made by
Mr.. Hall. Attorney Anderson struck Hail
in the face and the latter retaliated. The
next minute the lawyers were engaged in
a lively mix-up.
Attorney Hall represents the Misft
Clothing Company in a sui, to recover
sel9. which it is alleged John A. Johnson
owes the tailoring company and Mr.. An
dersen is JOhnson's attorney
In explanation of the light Mr.. Anderson
said:
About a month ago Nr. Hall wanted to
take some dispositions and requested me to
waive the issuance of n writ of dedimus.
which costs 80. and withou. which deposit
lions cannot be taken. unless the writ is
waived by the attorney for the other party
TO the action. 1 at first refused to consent
to the waiver. but later agreed and so In
formed Mr.. Hall He appeared in court
yesterday without the dispositions and
asked for a continuance. I reminded him
that 1 had waived the issuance of a dedi-
mus. He replied that he had only my
word for that. which was tantamount to
calling me a liar. l struck him twice in
the face"
Mr.. Hall could not be found at his office
in the Lincoln Trust building yesterday
afternoon when a Republic reporter called.
After the adjournment of court Justice
Spaulding informed the beIligerent attorneys
that he would continue the case until De-
cember %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
SOLD HIS SHOES
TO BUY BREAD.
Theodore Cabbiac Walked Houie
BarefOoted With Food for
His Starving Family.

Too proud to solicit aims for his starving
wife and family. Theodore Cabbiac sold his
shoes for ID cents yesterday. and after pu--
chasing two loaves of bread with the pro-
ceeds. tudged through the STOW TO his
home in his stocking feet.
Onicer kappan of the Fourth District net
Cabbiae. and brought him to his home IN
the rear Of No. LIZ North Seventh street.
NrA Cahbiac and six small children. ran,-
ing in age from 4 to Is years. were huIdled
together In q small room. They were shiv-
ering from the eold. as the last OF their
store of coal had been consumed Sunday.
and there was no fire in the CRATE.
Cabhfac said that except for a fsw crust.
Of bread. they had not tasted food for two
dayA Yesterday morning the baby. John
ME. began to cry from the hunger, and
having no other articles to dispose Of. he
sold his shoes.
Captain Boyd was informed of the SAD
plight of the family. and at once supplied
them With fuel and food. C4bbiac is q Ia
horef. but has been without employment
for three months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
STOPPED THE CAR WITH ROCK.
Christopher Beck Threw Missile
Through Vestibule Window.

Christopher Beck Of No. - Ana avencs
stood in the snow for haif an hour gester-
day morning On the corner Of California
avenue and Shenandoah street while VWo
Tower Grove cars passed him. When the
third approached. AID the motorman. c.
McKenna. made no effort to stop 1t. no
picked up q stone from ths street and
hurled it at NcKenna- 1t crashed throush
the glass of the vestibuie. but did not
strike the man at the controller.
Mckenna stopped his car to ascertain the
damage and Beck stepped aboard and took
a seat as II nothing had happened
When the car reached California and
Gravois avenues the motoEman haiAed \
policeman and had Beck arrested A charge
Of disturbing the peace was placed against
him. and ne will be arIaisned in the Wyom-
ing Street Police Court this morning Beck
probably will prefer n charge against the
CT violating the city ordnance.
which requires motorTen TO stop their cars
at every corner where they are hailed by
passengers who wish to get aboard