davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25
Additional Local NezUs.

f'oI. NcN l!IrY = IN O4yiA ID
today.
Frank H. Cierf spen, few days
in Yakima Of late.
Rev. Hanks returned from Cold
endale On Tuesday,
y. i. Southern h.s sold hi. farm
TO ". H. Sherwood.
Mrs. Charles Bigney Of Liberty.
died on Wednesday.
J. \. Girard and family moved
to Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. D. B. Southern is reported
as being seriously i'll.
1t is hardly likely that re shall
get much snow this winter.
Louis Ellison and family visited
over Sunday near Ieanaway.
Fine Eastern Blue-back sailed
Mackerel at the Boss Bakery.
Mrs. Joseph Refs has been SER
iously i'll Of late with LaGrippe.
Personal property taxes for the
year 1900 are due February 1gt.
NJ. Gerberg came down from Ros-
Ign Wednesday to see the people.
Ralph Kaufman made some Of
the Sound cities a visit this week.
J. A. Bradbury Of CleElum spent
Tuesday with his family in this
city.
A. Stevenson, the gun and lock
smith Of Roslyn, was in town yes
terday.
Robert Hoyey has gone over to
Olympia where he secured legis-
tive clerksh
Vim. J. Bryan's great paper, The
Commoner, and THE DAwy both
for $50 per year.
Sunday evening at the NJ. +.
church Rev. Hanks will preach on
factors that mould community
life"
J. Williams Thomas has secured
position in VIM Grissom's store
at Liberty as clerk and book
keeper.
G. II Flummerfelt expects to
leave in 4 few days for Wenatchee
where has purchased an interest in
a business house. lie will, however,
make Ellensburg his home.
J. ". Richards, our genial county
assessor came down Monday and
assumed charge Of his office. He
appointed that prince OF good fel-
lows, ". A. Stevens, as his deputy.
Monday was warrant day for
Kittitas county and tho audiior's
office turned out a large nun Der.
there being 1913 warrants all told.
This includes the election warrants
of course.
Mr. Ellnore Rice, the talented
violinat, who gave an entertain
ment at the normal some time ago,
will give concert at the above
named place next Saturday even
ing. January 26.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25
Rheumatism.

Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it.
Doctors try SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think It's caused by i'm
perfect digestion OF food.
You can do the same.
Itmay or may not be caused
BY the failure Of stomach and
bowels to do their work. l.
It is, YOU will cure it, no.,
YOU will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
II health.
When SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
curcs;.whcn it don't, it don t
cure. 1t never docs harm.
q The genuine has
MT this picture on it, take
&gaZGWA. no other
MI ZD If you have not
N lfALI tried it, send for free
" w ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
Iartn League Dinner.

W." are planning some Innovation IN
connection with the banquet OF The American
Protective TsrIf League at the Waldorf
Aston on the ev eninS OF Feb 10. said Charlie,
Moore. chairnauo 81 the banquet committee,
la>t ,yruiug. Being already assured II the
largest attendance Of Distinguished paopla.
statesmen and business men. at any siuI.tr
function held In New York for many wears
p1-t Va shtIl have plenty 81 -p"dk"r~. Hrt
49, don't prppu-" that -" Statesmen snII.
a, al me thhIIg lI'r" Huut bee iu,r.
fgau one or two set -~U"'c'r- ~" iu-J wa
S. of toe touch and - order. with "a r,.-
minute limitation UtrNurtIIN ".furtrd lu.
.tfntlv American ,'trt'.r Of fu" DIM or
Will h. another lHreN alton Iy"Tf fnIu. uu
in. table GOOD. drink, aud utensils t- 10
lr Df American pruductIuu "" ~rtli MAKE
an astonishing exhibit ii progress along
tne-. lines see II We don't. lAr hauuurt
pmmitt' D.. made uU of charles , Moore.
chairman. Chester Gu-vold William Barbour.
Alfred Raw. Frank ". thcueN. David L.
Ilu-t,tn. lhowa, ". Rrodl'v. ! ; Hanson.
Theodore Justice. n II Hanna. \ " ~uI-r
aud WiIbur +. Ndkemau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
Girl AND MOTHER STEALING.
Female Fssin Goes Free That Her Dsughte r
MAY Have a Chance to Reform.

Catherine and Mamie Paul. mother and
daughter. we're arrested for shoplifting In q
Broadway dry good. store on Saturday night
by Miss Clancy, a private detective employed
In the store. The detective caught the girl
handing articles she stole Ia her mother. Both
gave an address on Jersey CITY Heights when
they were arraignod In the Jefferson Market
court YESTERDAY The girl il little more
than i6 years OIL. The detective explained
TO Magistrate Ioiler that her firm did not wish
IF the eih. VINO va- beng taught 20 steal hv
her mother ~ rr~t TAO Magistrate ~tIpugut
90! dl>chtrgIug tie g.rl and holding the mother,
tut iuaIly ice agreed 10 discharge both.
"MauaW. >n,dt the Magistrate 10 tho woman.
",iuce ! have been cry Magistrate ! have
mover done an at 40 reluctantly - / do tDt.
Npu have both confessed and Il appears that
Won are q female ldglu. i, l. ~" end 81 the
century and | i"rl that II i my dIfy - GIVE
this young glIl % chance 90 lead tu honest ate"
For you | hdv" uo sympathy. for not only ara"
You t'u"I, bat YOU mr." 'illrE T. make your
daughter OF" too want iU" clerks and re-
i%.r'"r- here Zoo ftFo q good ,.nk ~ Won 0'i 10
. uI tr" ever IN t'.- court l.alr ~ 70 prisoner
J want them p. ''II .h" rrr.uruc Magistrate
iul chad ~ NuuiS thq' ryr,'r> nv -, m,urll
and '~l"'ur.DT W" Vol lri back 10 jrrN''
t- quickly g- '"u can. AND s'1y there We
hHv" no room here 'ur such UrrtfVrIi women
warming You ar- Uiii" more than 10 years
old. and cannot l" bad Yet iuu can
u" p good gIrI and V'u wall not hlv" cause To-
-l"d these bitter '"Hrs A. fA' beginning ~
fn" new century turn over a new Yea. md hscp
Do ~~un'Icee
The stolen property found on Mrs Paul
was worth about BIZ The woman has been
fuI ~NuNliittuc b"'ur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
THREE PLANTS Man EROS.
Dr. Brook, Reports a Discovery nv Means Of
Photographic plates.

GENEVA. y. y. Zee. 81. ur William I.
Brooks. director of the smith Observatory
in tins city, has discovered three small planets
near Eros. BY m"tr- Of PHOTOGRAPHIC plates.
Tho plate, were taken one evening lat week
While developing the negative br. b'ooH-
n,.t,.d that there were apparently other
hodcs than bros on the plate IL" newly
discovered planets ar" within one degree OF
Erns The brightest on" ul them i sUuue-
what brighter thai Eros.
They ,slnug Wl'guvt doubt TO ih" seli"s
Of Ilanet- aud cher bodies winch are lr-
yoly,ug between Mars aud Jupiter, oi which
the first one. torres, VH- discovered Jan. l.,
l-Il. Most Of the NitI@ fellows r%"NolNr IN
a compact uuR. except bros. Tins planet
crosses ~. orbit % Mars at certain periods
and approaches - within tpnr million miles
Of the earth trus. Dr. Brooks savs, i 10
celv.ng much attention IRON H>tTnrulU"i-
u-t now, because II Is hoped o. ,rour" from
precise observations Of IL "A closer d'terWlud,
ion Of the suns paralldN. III Brooks VII
Le.p the newly discovered planets tudr,
observation to discover their identity aud
orbits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01

Tie LETT the city Suddenly when Called to Ac-
count for Certain Funds.

Arr,VT., Ga, Dec. M-The disappear
ance Of T.. Churchill CoTman, several months
ago was a local sensation. and the news OF
h4 suicide In New York caused littlo sur
prise. He had been connected with the
Southern Agricultural Works as general
manager and was President OF the Georgia
Handle Company. When the Agricultural
works failed he was called on TO account
for certain funds and material which he failed
TO do Tn. Handle COMPANY then failed
and CoTman disappeared Prior TO the
failure Of the two concerns tofman had
lived handsomely. lie had a fine carriage
and hOrse-
Corman left the ,itv when he saw tho
dernand- made on him for the cash and prop
ertv OF the two comIauie~ would b" pressed
He left hi4 wife aud child her" lu apartment
I'm The Farlinger tat Mr. tufmAn wh-
much disturbed over the trouhles AID III"
temperance y her husband aud SCOT, att"r
he left he quietly Departed TIE J. ~"
second death TINT La occurred ~ a result
OF the failure of the southern '..i,, iln'
Works, a Mr. = laudau"f, " rr fIr-'-
dent. cpmInitte | suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
PHTIBIN OFFERS HFIP
To Both the Fifteen and the Five-Thsy win
work Separately.

The Police Board did not meet Yesterday.
Jacob Hess waited at Headquarters all dav.
perhaps 10 see If the Mayor would announce
an intention to ]reappoirt him. but so far a.,
was ohser we'd got 10 word 20 that cnect
Lewis Nixon Of the TammaHv Five called
on District Attorney Philbin and had a long
conference with him. \ little later In the
day Charles Stewart Smith Of the Committee
Of Fifteen came into the Criminal Court,
Building and had a talk viii Mr.. Philbin. Al
terward Mr.. philbin told reporter, that lie
had simply had friendly talks with the two
callers and that he had told each one 81 them
that he would assign him an assistant di.-
trict attorney II hs wanted any help OF that
kind In the work Of roofing ont vice.
Mr.. Nixon would not discuss the situation
yesterday at all. He said that II any bomb
was to explode in the affairs Of the Five Il va,
not ready vet. The meeting of the Five lasted
about an hour and nothing Of importance
was done.
The story that was current Yesterday was
that Mr.. Nixon has a vast amount Of evidence
against precinct commanders collected dur
Ing the past week and that he will present IL
TO the Grand Jury before long; He eApects to
planned Of was called TO the attention Of the
Five a week or ten DAYS ag", aud that with
any precautlon al all tho police could have
known that the places were operating The
collection Of such evidence has not been a dr.
hcult matter.
Assistant Secretary Morcan ~ tho Fifteen
said YESTERDAY that he had had Il talk with Nr.
Nixon and that he had found him q very plea
ant person. He said that 50 far q. \ir. Nixon
was concerned he hadu a doubt Of hi, SINGER
ity In the work he had undertakcu. From
this. and with no other basis, apparently. arose
Five would get together. It wa not truein
the lea I. No such thing is contemplated rs
the Fifteen, Mr.. Morgan had nothing
new 10 say about the work Of the Fifteen YES
terday. At to-morrow's meeting Of the com
mittee the reports Of The sub-Committres may
be made public and they ought TO prove in
tereSting.
Chief Devery was ri his desk all dav v.ster-
day and said before h.. left tia he would 10
down town to-day. He wished everybody a
happy New Year went away spparenty
In the best OF spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
STStN JUMP MAKES 4 STATEMENT.
She Tells Of the Preparation Of the Oysters
which Poisoned a ktngs Ferry Family.

ITHACA. y. Y. Dec 81 Ten DAYS ago tho
little hamlet Of Kings Ferry. near Ithaca.
was thrown into q hubbub by news that three
OF It's citizens had died Of a very strange
cause. tlaudius and Netus jump, two old
and respected farmers lived with their sister
on the outskirts of the village. One evening
at 10 O'Clock they partook of a light supper.
composed principally of ginger tea and oys-
tiers. The oysters were prepared by n brother
81 their hired man. David Shank. The three
Jumps and their hired man, George Shank
ate tho food. but David did not. and inme-
diately after eating the family retired. Be-
fore long tlaudlus jump Nas taken sick,
nut no attention vac pAld t. HI, illness. and
the Two Jumps and the two men ~apptucntiy
went 70 sleep
In the moIning David shank left the house
cary rctGrul!H at II o'clock the Ne morning
With d r"Ishhur Not seeing any signs II
lite around tie ncighbor began an iuNe-tiga-
tiUn aud discovered that the two cater Jumps
were dead IN their beds, while SVhu ,JntIp
ana i'e'rEo. shank were IN an unconscious
condition Medical aid WA summoned. but
nothing could -nvo trorg" Shank. and lie
died one day after his employers
SHSaa jHnp remained ~ y. partially nm
oon,. ious condition until to-day. when sha
resalned, Consciousness and made a state
ment t. the C%oroner she told the facts about
the PREPARATION u the meal. and saii that
David jump, though he prepared the oysters.
refused To- eat ,h"m. and that the family
Thought II strange at the tune. SHe made
the further statement that Il Was POSSIBLE
that instead Of using ginger she had used
hellebore. though she cannot see how It could
have happened that no one noticed the diff
ference IN taste.
The Coroner has not vet rendered his YER
dict. but there j. no longer any doubt that
Public opinion. however. Is divided over
whether II was an accident OF. not. Both ~
st.ll robust George shank. their hired man.
was about 20 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
CATHOLIC CHiPIAIN'S IIBFRAIITY.
Read Service over Canadian Protestsnts whs
Fell at Paardcbcrg Makes Enemies.

MONTREAL, Dec 81 4 sensation nI, con
caused by the publication IN p fr"u.h-Clur-
dian new spaper of a statement that the itIl-
montanes. N" extreme section 81 he Roman
Catholic Church in Quebec, are 'Ircuiattre
\ petition Throughout the provinces calling
upon Archbishop Bcglu f. discipline Father
O'Leary for reading the Protestant funeral
service over the graves at tl" Canadian pI,s-
testants who fell a. paard"hcrS. South Afrra.
Father O'Ieary went 10 south N'lIuI - % 90
Roman Catholic Char lain Nl'h fh, fI-' tuua-
dian contingent, ara W.T. 'h' un'N Ch"Ill'u
present AT the lltiln of ItarI-ltrg. hen Iir
Canadians MAD" 'h' 'II'." uu tIOrI'.
forces and lost 80 hrt'IN iGr III, '.-' tuf
chaulains were detained ~ Belmont ,wirg Ir
Illness Should no" Archbishop Bcc"de 10 '.l-
petition Father O.I"1rF SAL a,iou foo E"rr
Tor n ruling ON tho Question ~ ~l'.rI.N
evening the ~ % arS oi 'hc trI.rr Ir.-ru-
ted 10 Father bl c1rH = gold rhH'.H- I'.l Il'"r
az a recognition 81 hys ljlcr Uf, Ir gIHur
Protestants as Well "a, tu'h..,s a Christian
burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
COIr NBTi'S NV PIiN.
tni,er$ty's Botanical Cour.r. 10 Bc CART ed
On In RronN PARK.

A. agreement Of coOueratIou has been
.,t.r.d into nv the Columhia uiyersltv
'''''" "'' :, ~
department OF DNtthF ana the New l"Ih
botanical gardens for a union - work and
t.n u,,l ,,,,. r.rtr,Hv n|,,r-
"''" -" va
tdG""''N All me I ''uhI'u Ar"d"''' ''N'1's
in botany Will be- transferred To- lruUN IaIk.
r.l, t,,.r al fla. y,rg.,- I.t ,r,,..I
''' ~ '
insufficient i"T tde ""Ik l" hr ""'' there
and SINCE the garden, had IT," very bc,t
r ~ ,.., ,,,...n..r. u.,g t.,.l...
'''''''7
from the \pIinil ava l't'N'i~ ''"'E"S
AZ. u,l - a., ,,turula I u"Il,'alfN botanical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
HEADS FALL IN BELLEVUE.
AXE SWrNG PROM LACK or FUNDS
NOT MIsCONDICT THIS TINE.
Seventeen Employees In the Hospital and q"
Many More Outside Go Win the Old SesT
keIier's Invest cation SIN Going ON
storm Centre IL Now the Medical Board.

,onmissinpe, Eoller Ionned on the head.
.,. - 49,,
o. 'hi'tN -lour employees IN 'he DePeiN
I ment of Charities We terdfN. Seventeen
| OF these were employed In Bellevue Hospital
M. -, 10,
iher discharge. II IL said however hsu
nothing TO do with the present Investigation
into IN. anaira of that institution Tho
,o,so, 10. - an 81 Aam,sais 10 ia
r'hSoh gwen lot al oi the uisuh'sSaIs u III
snfi"iencr Of appropriations Only one person
.,. mi.
""'N'ue ore" u shiafN OF any size Inns
one was Thomas j. Campbell. the p%nrchas-
ing agent OF the department. who had a.. 600
100 -, m. a,nua 90. .a,n,.d
per ahhnin. MS APPOINTMENT was secured
,ou,ui..lor., kollor i. atm IN I'm bod in
49,,
ns apa''"eh'' ~ 'he Ne" Ah's'''oa" i'o.eI'
Before announcing the dlsinissal' yoster-
,,. a,a ,al n,a IN III lhn, ~.
>Hs ana n"d q I"hs 'a'A WIN NM in"'
started a ruiuor that there was trouble brew e
ing for the Supcrintendent as , result of
49,, %s al
10 lveul uls'lo-lr's "p u.omlh" 7aIu
~ m"u s,nt'; svm, ~ ~ Ne"e' " :"
pimIe ap0ut the iatters hea'th -.
' iN''l"l hilg' mo
any q me,np"I ~ tne nieutvt i'"hru amu
srhoni IL, InrTnrf bn. Ghns, m.Lirg daIS
Ionm", ~ n,r "" na. neru imant"s uary
,g""iH .m' ""i7 ,'u'u nL"9iu m.CS.
80 aI H. 49, re ~, rp a,,.DI-
"nro wa. Iio"h"N %"s nov Ifppr'H a,teno-
We W. - It,, ne o'ur,su an " HPP''taaa
athar ~ IL
.n ""I hl' n,.'N ~,
"nu ~ ~ '',I
N"uh 'eIHi 10y - ~
~ ~ 10y H. 'esau " IL" VIC"
VI '' 'cni'Hs'C'I''S ....u4,,, -.
"NruIn'' -hlu ne Luit r,-l"nS'nluIg '"t
~ ,ihnt nt'I 'N'' 'lilt VII, $50 WI'.E ~
n,,t',ie ~ aW N,p'H7l'" lpiu mar
ht",lrhhT ! am u"I W. i.s 70 suilI Itls .
g1nat ~ a., ~" ~, - r's w. nnin" "Invv
III -, h''ih w ~,
Wy IhNeHllSl'ion WI be-, borough ana those
" ~ W. |'."'NA IAN w ~ wv l.NAAaA 7AI' - ny ~
W. ,,'u' w r',''L, i.',, .
vi" ~ wv N's't'uN i"I a W'e,
Wad H|," - ., M.
rwa,t,t,r H., H. ,,.I'n "a VWNHIJur,ecu tt'inn-
.Ir,tt !" . 49,. y VI N,t'm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
Arrest Spoils u Sieuth's ~>hadowiuy

Poll rman Douglass arrested y Young
man who said D." vas Henry Micharl- of 7.a
West lhirty-uiuth street. iot standing yos-
trrduv morning IN the duorVaV of . " vacant
hp.-. At 80 West lnd avenue. Wher" Mr.
Rltuth. I hcrSchpruugh. nov Nj RpIaut
Il MulrsauI. formerly boarded The Young
man friu-"d 20 tell hl~ business uuill h' Va
taken So the West SID" pultN .r.rf. llrf .
'r said he WI q prlNt'" d"i"'i1N" sui had
h..u ~hlduNIug ~uW'NodN neal where be-
W. 'u.rd n" va released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. ~ Gov. Mount
has received a deedto a tract OF land surround
ing the grave ~ the mother Of President
Lincoln. IN Spencer COUNTY, near Lincoln
CITY. The decd conveys land from the COuu-
" commissioners ~ Spencer county TO tho
Nancy Hanks Lincoln NeWuual Association.
4 custodian for this land, which will be trans
formed into a park, Will lie appointed and ar
Judgements made 10 beauty u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
Dted In the Railroad station.

A woman supposed - be- Mrs Annie Smith
Of Wiu'.id, t.. !. died in the Lon Island
Railroad depot in Long Island city western
do afternoon She boarded a trpip n Vim
field and Vas taken 40 before 10 reached Long
Island city Two cuIlpN""- OF the rulrUui
.,,i.'cd her into the dcrot. aud before A
uh,-'rlun could tr summoned She disd
size vas about a. wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01

~ " 'o"it uip WIN nHF VI NIX y W
sentencs in states prison. was pardoned
to-day by GOV. Roosevelt
Mrs Beekman Dppuyster, who has been
a member Of the state Board Of Charities
for the last fifteen years has been greatly
Interested in Mrs Walden's cas-. and with
others has sought To obtain the woman's
release. She was badly treated By her hu--
band when a bride Of only two months and
ms taken In connection with her rescue
OF a child from a burning building on Black
wells Island when she was confined there
have led to Gov. Roosevelt being appealed
to ~ grant the pardon.
Mrs Walden was only ~ pears old when
she mnut her crime. She came to
New York Ia the summer OF 1891 with a man
named Marshall. having run away from
her husband, whose name was Delmar and
who was said to nave been a thlladelphla
merchant. Marshall was a race tTa,A naUltua
and at one OF the TRACKS around New York
the woman became acquainted with James
Maiden. a hcph"w of Peter and wyndarn
walden. the well-hnOwn horseman lie wa,
unlN 20 years old The woman Jilted MARSH
al ana took ~ with young Walden They
went to Iiv" here NJ ?2s West Fortiein street.
Nltef "a month Walden began to neglect
MS VIE. She was jealous OF hIrI aud accused
hun OF undue iueudsnIp irr a Mrs uafrI-
who then we'd Al ?OJ W-st Thirty-eighth street
Tn the nlght at the murder Sho put are
N"IveI ~ her 'kirt pocket and went in search
OF her husband. Snc met HIM at Thirty
nlhth street and seventh avenue and upraided
nun lpI MS conduct III" grew angry with
!I"r ana ia" shot aud Killed him She was
RED. ana sentenced 10 Ire imprisonment on
Aprl ~, 1872
tor q time she Was confined in the Black
wells Island Prison While there the insti-
luton caught fire aAd at the risk OF her life
-hr rescued a baby she was then sent to
Nubufn ana since that time those who became
Interested IN her because Oi her heroic act
nave been working In her behalf
MIS- Walden father l. sad 10 bc a Presby-
terrain mini ter M Almpdio Pm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
TO LAY TRACKS ~ GREEANHH.
warden and Burgesses Grant Permission 20
the RAILWAY Company.

Greenwich. Conn. Dec, 3l-lhe warden
and burgcs-es 81 the borough to-day Nod
their finding IN tho matter Of laying tracks
on the man streets. granting permission
to the Greenwich lramWay COMPANY to lay
track. and build an overhead trolley OIL rp0d-
in trout - the property Of MANY wealth"
New l"rA-rs. who have threatened to leav"
trolley company carted railway tics aud uilcd
tham M on the principal streets, which is
taken a. a sign that construction viii BEGIN
Mt Ifse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
cadet, Hop a. ,nnspol,

ASN,ruils Nd l". ~ Tho cadets
annual mop Va h.li a. tho \a,si A.adeuy
to-niyht Tho UIir ~ lWaudeI ,uauun
received Nanv ~jrar srr, from New Nutk
Ihnadslphis and ,lscN here wes present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01

Irrr~r. Eu. ~, De-. n Fire. vrioh
o-r.irt'od m tho agIta'or department. nr-
,,royed the works of the Penn r'trrleurr
|t,r.pauv. a. 'orsopolis. eaTy this morning
The I,.. g. .. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-01
GOVERNOR PARDOxs sRs. WALDEN.
woman who shot Her Husband In . VT Of .Jeai-
ousy Released FROM Auburn Prison.

ALBANY. n Y, Dec. si.-Mrs Annie Wal
den. who murdered her husband. James
Walden, the jockey. In New York city. on
Oct. 30. 1891, and who has been serving y life
sentence In states prison. was pardoned
to-day by GOV. Roosevelt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-03-02

a Detroit gentleman on a recent
trip abroad copied the following cpl
taph from tombstone in n graveyard
In a Staffordshire town in England:
Here lies in n horizontal position
the outward case OF George Routledge,
Matchmaker. ffN ~
Integrity was the handspring and
prudence the regulator OF all the acts
OF his life. SO well regulated were his
movements that he never went wrong,
except when set agoing by persons
who did not know his key. ~,
He departed this life November A.,
1879. aged 81, woundgup in the hope
OF being thoroughly cleaned aud re-
paired and set agoing Ina the world to
come Detroit Free Press. tsft'