davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

Accused WelI.Known and Prom.
inent In Society.

Pittsfield, Mass, July lS.-(SplJ-
Robert Stewart Fosburg has pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging
him with numbering his sister, May
Fosburg, in the midnight tragedy Of
August 80. last. 1t now remains for
the young man to produce evidence to
clear himself. The accused was per-
mltted to enter the court room yester.
day unannounced and to plead to the
indictment almost In private. Young
Fosburg's raven black hair has silver
ed conside ably during the last few
months, but the young man pleaded
mot guilty" with. his old time spirit.
The great trial will determine final.
ly whether or not May Fosburg was
killed by her own brother or n mid
night intruder into her home. The
mystery of the case is the grentest ever
supplied by murder trial in New
England and the prominence of the
Fosburg family and it's absolute 10y
atty TO the accused make the trial Of
absorbing interest.
Arraigned against the Fosburgs in
the prosecution Is first and foremost,
John Nicholson, chief of police of the
town OF Pittsheld who was n personal
friend of the Fosburgs. The active
prosecutors in the trial are District At
torney Hammond, assisted by Hon
John c. Crosby, of Pittsfield. For the
defense Il. c.. Joiner will open and
Introduce the evidence while Charles
Hibbard will cross examine and make
the closing argument. Seneca n. Tay.
lor, famous attorney from st. Louis,
will act In an advisory capacity for the
defense.
The government has some 35 wit
nesses, including medical experts, gun
experts and others of more or less i'm.
portance, but not u suggestion has been
made of what evidence these witness.
es will produce to controvert the united
testimony Of the Fosburg family that
a burglar killed May Fosburg.
Beatrice Fosburg, the 14year old
'ssiter Of the defendant. IL the only
member OF the family summoned by
the government Beatrice occupied
the same bed with May on the night
OF the shooting, and said that burglars
had been in the house and killed her
sister.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
MUTILATED.
Convicts Cut Off Fingers to
Avoid Work.

Detroit, Mich, July lS.-(Spl. l.)--An
eN-convict recently discharged from
jackson prison, says that during the
last two months, two prisoners set to
work TO cut OFF the finger of their LETT
hands, as they were unable TO work
and feared ilogg,ng. one had cut of
one of his fingers and was at work on
the second when he was stopped The
other man was more successful, for he
Tlad taken two off and nearly severed
the third
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
IS THERE.
Eighth Regiment
at Buffalo.
-
Steamer Ride Made
Soldiers Seasick.
CHARTERED at Big Buf-
falo Armory.
Some Distinguished Ohioans at
the Fair.

Buffalo, N Y, July 1S.-(Spl.)-Tht
Eighth Ohio regiment arrived here
last night and was met by the Seventy
Fourth Regiment, n. Y. n. q. and es.
corted to the latter regiments armory
which will be headquarters during its
stay in Buffalo. The ride from Toledo
on the Steamer State of Ohio had
made some Of the Ohio boys seasick.
The sick were taken to the armory in
carriages.
After being instructed to report in
the morning for the purpose of es-
corting Governor Nash to the Exposi-
tion the regiment was dismissed. The
boys at once started out to see the
sights. The Eighth regiment is the
most noticeable feature of Ohio's
exhibit at the Pan-American and the
Regimental band is the most con
spicious part of the regiment. The
regiment will probably return to Ohio
at the end of the week
Among the distinguished Ohioans
who will be present on Ohio Day arc
:. c. Laylin, Ohio's Secretary of State;
Hon. W. S. McKinnon, Hon. G. L.
Swain and Hon. s. l.. Patterson.
Ohio commissioners to the Pan-Ameri-
can, Governor Geo *. Nash and his
staff; Chief Justice Shauck, of the
Ohio Supreme Court and General
Ryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
VANISHED.
Boat and Man Instantly Disappeared
Forever.

Toronto, O., July 1S.-(Spl)-A terri.
fc explosion, which shook this place
last night, proved to be that of boat
load of nitroglycerine, which let go
In midriver about mile below this
place. The owner of the boat had
been ashore. Immediately after he re-.
turned TO the boat the explosion oc
Cured, leaving no trace of boat or man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
ELECTROCUTED.
Lineman Receives $1,000 Volts
Through His Heak.

Fremont, o., July lS,-(Spl.) )-Wil
kepler, lineman employed by the
Home Telephone Co.. was electrocuted
today while working on the poles. His
head came In contact with the high
tension feed wire between Toledo and
Fremont, of the Norwalk railway
Fifteen thousand volts passed through
his body.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
COLLAPSED.
Five Story Block Suddenly Fell
Into the Street.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 1S.-(Spl)
The five story block in the middle
of the city, occupied by Friedman
y Co., wholesale and retail dry goods,
collapsed and then tumbled into the
street at 40 o'clock this morning.
The night watchman is believed 10
have been killed. The loss is placed
AT 100000.
Workmen remodcling the lower floors
OF the building cut away the main
pillars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
VICTIM
Of the Ravenna
Officer
And His Pal Were In
Akron Wednesday.
"BuffaIo Red" and" "Bur-
gIar Jim."
Jim" Was the Victim-Abe
Williams Talked With Them.

1t is almost certain that the burg
lars, who tried to operate at Ravenna
Thursday morning, We're in Akron,
Wednesday,
Abe Williams told Chief of Police
Durkin Thursday he was sure he talk
ed with the men in Akron and that
he has known them casually for some
time as Buffalo Red' and Burglar
Jim'-men who were released from
the penitentiary three weeks ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

principally business men, state that
the removal of tile phone has handl-
capped them considerably in a business
way. A pay phone has been establish
cd by the company in the lunch room,
but this has not been found very sat
i.rectory by the public.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
DerSOnal
dn0 Social


Miss katharyn Gayer, of Findlay,
is visiting Akron relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Byrd LOCKER, of 53I
West Market ST., are camping at Silver
lake.
Misses Mary Durkin and Mary COST.
gan are in New York to buy fall mil.
linery.
Mrs. Joe Rasor and daughters, Misses
Laura and Carrie, of Wadsworth, were
in the city Thursday.
Dr. NJ. w, Kapp and family leave
Sunday morning for n trip up the
Great Lakes.
Miss Ida Carpenter of New York
city, lis the guest OF Mrs. A. II. Stillson,
Of 3l5 Bowery ST.
Miss Modge Nowlen, of Cleveland
is the guest of Miss Edith Baukiser,
10 South Main st,
Dr, and Mrs. II. r. Carter left
Thursday for Vermont, where they
viii spend the summer
Mrs. Louis Horix, of 300 Valley st.,
has returned home after visiting Il
few days in Girard, Pa.
Dr, aud Mrs ID. II. Cranz and
daughter Comclia, have gone to Long
Island for IA short stay.
Miss Jennie forcr aud brother,
Leonard, OF 81 Sumner ST. are visit
Ing friends at Orrvillc.
The team of Akron Camp Modern
Woodmen, viii give dance at Ran.
dolph park, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Dickson, and daughter
Winnie, have returned from Detroit,
where they have been visiting,
Mr., and Mrs. u. NJ. Buel and child
rem of Barberton, have gone to the
l'an-Amerlcan for weeks stay.
Miss Lula Cole, who has been the
guest Of Mrs, IL. ID. Taggarr, has gone
to Detroit 10 spend few weeks.
Mrs. Charles zimmerman of Barber
tan have returned from Cleveland,
where she has been visiting friends.
Ladies Of the Universalst Church
VIII hold u picnic Thursday evening
at the home of Rev. A. H. Church.
Mrs George Parker and Mrs Elmar
Myers of 575I2 West Market ST.. leave
Friday for weeks visit AT Buffalo.
Mr. John poran, bookkeeper for
Rutherford & Sons. has gone To the
Pan-American to spend his vacation.
The Home Missionary society of the
Main 81, NJ, n. church will give lawn
fete on the church lawn Friday even.
ing.
a successful lawn fete was given
at the North Hill NJ. e. church Wed.
nesdsy evening, by the ladies of the
church
Mrs VIII Kllugensmith and daugh-
ter Doris, of Youngstown, are visit
ing Miss Minnie Dussell Of North
Main st.
The Merry Makers Social club will
dance at Lakeside park, Saturday
evening. sid Morey's orchestra will
furnish music. One week from satur-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
WOULDN'T STRIKE.
Now His House and All Its Con.
tents Are Burned.

Washington, Ind, July 1S.-(Spl)--
While no one was at home, an incen-
diary built "A fire against door Of
Edward Abell's residence, in Peters
burg, Wednesday. rhe building and
contents were destroyed. Abel re-
Gently refused to join the striking
coal miners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
AKRON HORSE
Won Third Money on Valley
Track.

Id, Walls Lura Bachus won third
money in the 224 trot, purse $500,
on the Valley track in Cleveland. We'd
nesday. |, II, Manton's Brooklawn
started Thursday and H. NJ, Ganyard's s
Grace Elyria, will go Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

day. The shoe dealers are also report
cd to be almost persuaded.
Owing to the fact that the grocers,
butchers and bakers will also picnic
on July "A, people are preparing to lay
III supplies to last them until the pic.
nickers return.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
LIKE SUNDAY.
Akron Stores win be Closed
July ID.

Akron dealers in hardware, stoves
and lumber, who arranged for union
picnic and excursion " Put-in,Bay,
July "a, have persuaded the harness
dealers Of the city to join them ON that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
ASSAULTED
IN HER HOME,

An affidavit was filed in Mayors
court Thursday, accusing Benjamin
l.. Beech of attempting criminal as
sault upon Mrs Carrie Morris, at her
home, 10 Ridge ST., late in the fore
noon. He is now in Jail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
{ 4 Globe
/ III; |'||a;||) Stamps

Are getting more popular
every day. Do you save
them? IfnOt, why not? When
you make a purchase look for
the sign "We give Globe
Stamps" and your premiums
are free. Hundreds of stamp
collectors have received val
liable premiums at our store.
Are you among the list? If
not start now.
We give a partial list Of
stamp collectors who have
received premiums.
Sarah Henry, 103 e. Exchange st.
large mirror, 1 book.
Mrs. Davis, 316 Mill ST.. book case
and writing desk combined, . books.
Mrs. Baden, 112 Glenwood ave-,
center table. IA book.
NJ. Glendennig, Market st, mirror,
II book.
Mrs Hall, 100 Robinson st. 1 tea
set, 1 book.
Mrs. Hildebrant, 40 s. Summit ST.,
Center table, IA book.
Mrs. Mitchell, S41 Bowery st., mir
ror. IA book.
Mrs McNeal, 1903 Broad st. rocker.
IL book.
Mrs. Culbertson, 1912 S. Bowery,
silver cracker jar. ID book.
Mrs. Stubler, 313 Brown St, mirror.
IA book.
Mrs. Bnnbury, los Poplar ST., lace
curtains, IA book.
Mrs G, r. Schick, 11O Poplar st.
rocker, Ia book.
Mrs. j. b. Aermer, 504 Washington
ST., mandolin, IA book.
Mr. Heron, liz Glenwood ave, man.
dolin, IA book.
Mrs. Wiley. 101 Harvard ST, lamp,
IL book.
Mr. Kremer, Wadsworth, lamp,
Ia book.
Mrs. Monroe, rocker IL book
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
INN IS FULL.
Employees Double Up
Make Room.

For several nights past ii has been
ncc' ssary TO turn people away from,
barhcrton Inn. and those who work
at the Inn have to double mp" so that
their rooms could be used by guests
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
WANT 1T BACK.
Patrons Ask For a People
Phone at the Union Depot.

Petitions are being circulated, ask
ing that the Peoples phone, recently
removed from the Union depot. be
replaced. The petitioners, who are
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

A number of men In the fishing camps
close by were badly stunned. The
cargo of nitroglycerin was en- route
from some up-river point to oil fields
below. The detonation was plainly
heard 10 or II miles distant. Mrs.
Montfort Carnaham was badly injured
by the concussion. 1t is thought that
the skiff struck a rock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. NJ. kempel, Akron ........3s
Cora Cecelia Steinmetz, Akron PR
Groom's occupation, furniture denle:,
Alfred Gronkowsky, Akron 30
Mary Mandat, Akron ............22 -
Groom's occupation, brass finisher,
Fred Bickei, Akron ...,,..,......2i
Emma Richert, Akron ,..,....,2O
Groom's occupation, machinist,
Chas s. Wassmer, Akron ....,. 2S
Anna B. Cohen, Akron ......... %
Groom's occupation, tailor.
Archie n. Bolton, Akron ....... -
Clara r. Wyant, Akron ,.,.,.,... 20
Groom's occupation, rubber worker,
Emile Gladla, Canton ,.,.,.,.. 80
Lizzie Marriott, Hudson ....... 20
Groom's occupation, contractor.
Chas, Leonhard, Akron ..,..... 21
Mrs. Maud Meckel, Akron ...... "a
Groom's occupation. boiler maker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18
ALSO GOING.
Harness Men Will be at Put.
ln-Bay.

The harness dealers and makers
will join the hardware and stove men
in their annual outing at Putin Bay,
July "a. Their stores and shops will be
closed all day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-18

Grocers' and Butchers big picnic,
at Cottage Grove. Wednesday, July "a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
THE PROTOCOL SIGNED.
Mission. Sails for Home-His
N~xt appointment.

Washington, Sept. i0.-The follow
my cablcgram was received at tho
state department to-day:
Pekin, Sept. Q.
protocol signed September Z, Rock.
hill left ON the sth. tSignedl
"CONGER."
Mr.. Rockhill has been trying ia
start home from pekin since August
IS. He was authorized to leave then
by Secretary Hay, but, naturally de-
string to complete the important
work he had undertaken In connec-
tion with the preparation of the pro-
tocol, he remained until the finishing
touches had been added and the docu-
ment signed.
Mr.. Rockhill has added greatly to
the esteem In which he was held at
the state department and In diplomat
ic circles by the skillful manner in
which he conducted the negotiations
for the United States under condi-
tions that antagonized him with some
Of the most adroit diplomats Of the
world. He will now hasten home to
be present at the Pan-American con-
gress In the City of Mexico next
month. .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
REL les OF THE CIVIL WAR.
0atherins OF tho drama Army OF the hs'
public In Annual Reunion at
Cleveland.

g-- n III. ,,ty the
,ie'eiahu, ~ 'ep,' ,.'s..,.d In
n'eht "us o'',''! s.... -, ,he
nonor OF 'ne ''s .'a-i.n into
CIV" war. VINO nav 49, -. q, ,h.
.'e'eianu M uas pa' ",a,an ~
exercises Oh inc o..',,,a Th.
the orahu Atm. VI ~ ~ ..a. a..
center Oh .ne sem au, rh;cI,
soldiers ana sn'iors a,iJ,c
s'anus IN u n,uu.
square J" u "e"'.
Livery r"u'u''nE ,,'n.,. .ni
ed WIN u s,rca", VI -. ,he
tar OUT on huci,u s - wa.
sphrkiing Electric lo"n.an, ,ho
PARK, sneu us rau'"n' so, p.,,v
high'' 'he ero"us "'''u
10 aho iro' ..h, =. ,o
mere u no i""se' '"y ""sss-i.a-
,ne enee, vi .ne a''. a." -, =,
t,on Oh the pres'uen' on a,isrsd
. Presen, en'ner.ns .,J IN.
n patrio'ism VI VI. Peop'. -.
veterans ana 'nc'r '''e"us 49,.
ing TO rejoice OF 10 So,io"'
VIII OF providence niny u'c'n,o
"eh' Dahlei h' S'c"ics 'o"'y g.
expression 70 asen.'"' -,
nee'ea III ,ne near VI 80!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
PROMPT AND VERY PROPER.
Msi Contractor Bouve~d for Treas.
enable uttcrance. About the
shooting ofthe President.

Washington. Sept. iO.-Second As
sistant Postmastcr-Gcncrnl Shallcn
bargcr yesterday summarily can
cellcd the contract of n mail carrier
Tor expressing satisfaction over tn,
shooting OF President Mckinley. The
name of the person who was thu,
dealt with IL Charles r. Cortright, and
he had n contract for carrying III,
mail between Homer. Cortland county
New York. and spafrord. In onondags
county. the same tate.
The information concerning his OF.
Tense came to the post Office depart.
mcnt through the postmaster at Ho-
mer. who lndorsed aiiidayits from fout
citizens Of the place confirming his
report.
ID appears that when Cortright first
received the announcement of the
news of the attempt upon the presi-
dents life he remarked with an oath
that he was 'glad of It," and added
that the president should have been
killed years ago. Hearing OF this re.
mark three citizens of the town called
upon Cortright and asked him II the
report was correct. aud he replied
that II was.
Upon receiving this information.
duly supported by the oaths of the
citizens who had heard this state
mcnt made, Gen. Shallenbarger took
contract upon the ground that u per-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
ADRIAN IsAAK, ANARCHIST.
Antcced.nts. Occupation aud pe-i-
deace ksown To Psiics.

Portland. Ore. Sept. i0.-Abram
Isauk, arrested In Chicago on ,nfor.
nation received from Buffalo. and sus.
pcctcd Of being concerned Ia the con.
spirncy To nssassinatc President Me.
Kinley, was for many years II resi-.
dent Of Portland. lie. with Abner j.
Pope and Henry Adds, published a
weekly paper called the "fircbrand"
In II building ON Third street until
the owncr ordered them To vacatc.
They resumed publication of the
paper nj /cllwood, IA surburb of this
city. The paper was devoted to rnbid
anarchistic doctrines aud advocated
free love. The postal authorities
caused the indictment OF its owners
for sending objectionable matter
through the mails. Pope refused
counsel and was sentenced Ia Jail for
six months and fined one dollar.
lsaak and Adds took the pauper
oath. stating that they had not the
money tn employ counsel, 40 an at
torncy was appointed to defend them.
The matter dragged along for months
md finally the indictments were dis
missed. June 20. isos.
Pope wen to Home, Wash. where
he nov lives. Adds remained In Port
land. and lsaak went To San Francis
co.
In San Francisco Isaak began the
publication of another paper called
the Free Society. About u year K
Ia. ,,nx.l a.. ILt.u.a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
bishop u-ndri, Depo.~d.

Says n dispatch from st. Joseph;
The report OF the board Of educa.
ton In regard to affairs In the Cen
trail college at fayctte. recommend
Ing that bishop Hendrix, OF Kansas
City. be not reelected rs u member
Of the board OF c%urators, created y
sensation Mt the third days session
Of the Missouri conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
In progress ut the Francis street
church. II resulted In u warm debate.
The board Of education was sustained,
and Bishop Hendricks name dropped
from the board of cu~rators. DIR.
Craighcod, another member of the
board, resigned. Charges are made
Of diveriing n part of the cndow-
mcnt fund To purposes unauthorized.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
ANTONIO MAGIC ARRESTED.
lions May he Called On for HIS
sourcc OF Information.

Denver, Col, Sept. i0.-A special TO
the News from Silver City, \. H..
says:
antonio Maggie. the musician and
alleged anarchist who Is said TO have
predicted the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley before October. 1901.
was arrested at San Rita. n mining
camp near Silver City, y. NJ, at $3.50
Yesterday afternoon, by United States
Marshal Foraker, on instructions from
Washington.
Maggie has been playing IA piano in
q saloon nj Santa Rita for some time.
lie is said to have frequently made the
prediction that the president would
be killed before October / since com
ing to this city in February last. lie
is quoted rs saying that Emperor
William of Germany will be the next
ruler to be assassinated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
with hvcry Ground for Hope tho
Worst May Yet Happen.

Milburn House, Buffalo. N. Y, Sept.
i0.-Dr. McBurney said to a press re-
porter, after the issue OF the thrcs
o'clock bulletin, yesterday, that all tho
indications continued favorable.
mo bad symptoms have appeared"
said he. mo can say now that the
president Is out OF danger and for o
week stiil the possibility Of compiled.
tons may exist. At the end of that
time. II all goes well, we may be able
to say that he Is convalescent."
Slut l have known cases." put in
DIR. Mann, who was with the noted
surgeon, ito go well for ten days and
then change for the worse"
THAT Is true, perhaps" said DR..
McBurney. somewhat deprecatingly,
"but 1t is entirely unusual. II the
president continues to improve for a
week." he continued, 1--WE may safely
say he Is a c%onvalcscent. II will prob
ably be three weeks before 1t will DO
safe to move him. We must wait UNI
til the outer wound Is healed and
strong. The inner wounds through
the stomach proper will be strong be-
fore the exterior wound u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
The schiey Court OF Inquiry.

Washington. Sept. 1o.-During the
conference between Admiral Dewey,
president of the schley court and
Capt. Lemly. judge advocate Of the
court. at the navy department, yester-
day, ii was arranged that the sessions
Of the court, after Thursday, when
the court first assemblies at one
o'clock, should be held daily from ten
to twelve o'clock, and from one to
three o'clock, or thereabouts. The
SQUIRT will sit continuously from day
to day, Sundays excepted, until the
investigation 10 concluded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
MISSOURI A E W


Mrs. Mildred Iipram, at Montgofu-
cry City, aged 50.
M. +. Buchanan, at New London,
Of heart disease. aged 81.
John p. Mohrs, aged 40. one of the
most progressive business men and in-
~fiuential citizens of C~hilicothc,o OF CON
~vulsions of the brain.
Edward Doherty, w~cll-known In the
circus business. in Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Schrocrs, aged 10, a res
ident OF 81. Joseph for AZ years, at
the home Of her son. In that city.
Mrs. Mary Schrock, widow of the
late Joseph Schrock, at her home
ear Browning.
Hon. S. c. Gassom. OF Farhington,
q former member of the legislature,
at the Missouri Baptist sanitarium,
81. Louis.
DIR. $. NJ. Forrest, n practicing ply.
stefan of Boone county for 90 years,
at Sturgeon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

The Missouri conference Epworth
league convention was held Mt Brook
field.
There was a large number Of delegates
In attendance from all over tho north
half Of the state which " Included In
the Missouri conference. The fcnturcs Of
the convention were the Interesting pa
pera and able nddresHHa. DIR. Agnes NJ.
Edmonds. Of nrook1cld. offered her perv-
Ices MS "A medical missionary, aud tho con-
fcrcnco accepted the oner. and will sup
port her as the Missouri conference mis-
Hionary. She WIS assigned to the west
china mission, and Will be. placed IN
Oh 1rgc OF the mission hospital She will
sail Tor China during the latter part Of
October. The following officers were
elected for the coming year! President.
W. y. Burriss. OF Cameron: first vice.
president. A.. q. McGce. Kansas city: Sec
ond yioe-prcsidcnt. Cora Herd, St.Joaeph:
third Vice president. W. NJ. Bryant, Stan
berry: fourth vicc-prcSident, Milllcent
Grifith, frinccton. treasurer, Daisy Itoh-
bins, Comeron. recording secretary, u. II.
wilson. Milan corresponding secretary.
tendcnt. Mrs. J. n. WILDER. Brookhcld.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
NEW YoRK's CRIMINAL CODE.
Under II = Prisoner IL EntitIed 70 .
speedy Hearing.

Buffalo, N. V. Sept. 7.-Under the
code OF criminal procedure q prisoner
has the right to a speedy hearing be-
fore a magistrate. Whether this
right will be given Czolgosz is a mat.
ter OF speculation. A reporter asked
Chief of Detectives Cusack when Cool,
gosz would be brought into the police
court.
II don't know" said Mr.. Cusack.
THE matter rests with District At.
torney Penny.