davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
REAL ESTATE TR ANSFERS,

FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., No. 90 s.
Main ST.
Isaac G. Alden to The Cleveland &
Western Il. Il. Co., right of way over
the grantors' land, Barberton. $3.50.
Alfred Wolf to Nick Smith, 5 acres
in Franklin township, $3.50.
Windteld $. Youtz to Samuel and
Lucinda Martin, acre in Coventry
township, 500.
Moritz Young to George Smith, 60
feet on Swigart ST., Barberton, $50.
Theresia Frey to William and VIII
helmina Vogelbecr, 40 feet on High
ST., 5000.
Ellen l.. Mcllinger to George ].
Estcy, 90 feet on Chittenden st., East
Akron, 5000.
American Cereal Co. to Callic H.
Putt, lot in American Cereal Co.'s
allotment, $500.
John ID. Davis to Mary Davis, 100
rect ON Iron ST., near South Main St.
$l.OO.
Ferd Schumacher and ]. Park Alex.
ahder, executors, to Horatio S. Now.
cry, 90 feet ON Belleview St, S1i5.
James Aitchlnson to John Kiefer
1888, 1t was $l,SG6; in 1890, it was
$3.50, Il total of 100000.
HIS acres In Hudson, 81.
George II, Hankins TO James A. Mar
tin, lots G04 and 605 in Warwick
$500.
VIM. T. Sawyer to Jos. Ii. Shana
brook, about 10 feet on Collinwood
ave, $40.
Rrberton Land and Improvement
20. TO Michael Shcmbecler, 80 feet or
Seventh ST., Barberton, $225.
William II. Harris to Orrin B. Fras,
and Samuel Cunningham, n feet OIL
Second ST., Barberton, $i00.
Barberton Land and Improvement
Co. to Adam Gassmann, 40 feet oil
Eighth ST., Barberton, $4OO.
Lydia Lewis to Alice Il. Elliott, 4t
feet on Long ST., $500.
James Murray to Nancy Murray. 4
acres in Cuyahoga Falls, 81.
Fred w. McChesney to ELI Wearst
ler, lot No. ~ in the Maple Grove al
lotment, $3.50.
Nancy Metzler to Jacob Fisher
55.77 feet Oh Sherman St, corner O.
Voris St, $675,
Sheriff of Summit county to Chas
II. Grant, 20 feet on South High st.
near East Market ST., $1,000.
A. X. Bates to Sara h. Hanlin
land in the Reed allotment, Cuyahog,
Falls, $1,000,
| Western Linoleum Co. to The Stand
ard Table OIL Cloth Co., property O
the Western Linoleum Co.. 500 an,
other considerations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
Bakers Held Election.

The Akron Bakers union. now said
to contain all the bakers in Akron,
held Il meeting for the election of Of
ficers, Sunday, and chose the follow
ing for the coming year:
Charles Kraft, president; Ira Hart
ling, vice president; Louis Hoffman,
financial secretary; George G. Smith,
corresponding secretary; Gustav Rap
pie, treasurer; Charles Moore. label
secretary; Charles Klein, doorkeeper.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
-; Si$;s: s!;:.!,..1 = !
North Bound.

North Bound.
Gin, Columbus and Clev.. 1905 am
Akron and P!ttsburg ..... 1920 am
Col, Millersburg g. Cleve. IL: :35 am
Gin. Col. and Cleveland. '*4:25 pm
Pits, Bal, Wash s. N. Y. ...*4:17 pm
South Bound.
Cleve.. Col. and Cincinnati "0:35 am
New York, Pitts. & Akron
(ruDs only to Barberton).. +11:10 am
Cleve. Millersburg and COL,
Cleve., Col. e. Gin. .......... $40 pm
Cleve, Millersburg, Col. 2:53 pm
Pittsburg and Akron trunS
only to Akron) .......... 1910 pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
FOUR WARDS.
Barberton Will Follow Lines Of
Village Voting Precincts.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Barberton, Dec. 24.-COuncil last
night ratified the report of the com
mittce which has been preparing plans
for the division of the place into
wards. There will be four of the
latter, and the city will be divided
the bounding of the village voting pre-
cincts. There will be no hitch or OBJ
stacle except in the case of that part
of Coventry, which has been taken
into Ward /. In this cnse there may
be Il question as to the desirability
of the land thus taken in.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

The Christmas festivities of the
Alsace-Loraine society We're held at
Market House hall, last Sunday even
ing. A large crowd was in attend
ance. There was a Christmas tree,
the distributor of trinkets to the chill
dren, and the evening was completed
by Il dance, for which the hall proved
almost too small.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
MONEY =
Stolen by Chipp and Taylor
Amounted to $4,000.

New York, Dec. 24.-Comptroller
Coler made public today the losses so
far discovered in the finance depart
ment through the defalcations of
Charles p. Chipp and Edward s. Tay-
lor. The defalcations in 1894, was $12,-
225 IN 1895, 1t was $7,130; in 1896; it
was $4,555; in 1897, it was $4,000; in
Western II. X. Co., righ of way over
the grantors' land, Barberton, $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

put out for 1902 is that of the Se-
cond National bank of Akron. 1t is
entitled "The Janice Meredith Calen-
dar." and includes five cards fastened
together by n string. On each card
is picture of Janice, each in differ
ent poses and styles of dress. The
months of the year are in groups Of
three on the last four pages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. B. G. Division.

Waiting room, Hamilton building,
opposite Buchtel hotel.
Time card in effect Oct. 18th, 1901,
Cars for Cleveland, leave waiting
room at $40 am. and every hour un.
til $40 pm, and at 10:B0 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays, $40 am,
GAO am, and every half hour until
TAO pm, and at $40 pm. and 1890
pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
PiTTsBURG & WESTERN R. R..
Going North.
Union Depot, Market st.
Leave for the Hast.

Leave LOT tne nlaSC. ~ tsl
Chicago and New York veSti-
bule limited ............ 900 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg .................. 1855 am
Warren, Youngstown ....... 5:10 pm
Pgh., Wash, Phila., New
York, from Howard st. only 1855 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land. arrive g. I. & v. Ry.,
Howard ST. station. ....,- $3.50 am
Youngstown and Akron. -. $40 am
Pttsburg. Akron and Chica-
go .......... ........... >"7:35 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ...... .*11:23 pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun,
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

with Tudor roses, shnnlrotks, thstles
feur-de-lis and royal coronets. 1t is
lined with crimson.
The stole, of bullion embroidery with
floral designs, has the cross of St.
George ut each end. 1t is lined with
crimson. The stole is worn on the left
shoulder, the maniple over the left
arm.
Artists say that the coronation cere-
mony is to he red and white in details
of colors. TO blend them interesting
ly, Abbey will have to give more at
tcntion to play of lights than his pic
lures of the Quest of the Holy Grail
show.
The gowns Of the women that the
curious admire in the shops of the
drcssmakers-Lady Somerville's, for
cXample-give an impression of bar.
barrie splendor. King Edward is ar
tistlc enough to desire that, in u paint
ing ut least, it should be subdued.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

ron from the West, When he first
arrived, his color was ruddy and
healthful, rs the result of the active
outdoor life he led while training for
his fight with Jeffries. Now that
Ruhlin has been In this part of the
country, and has been more or less
indoors, the tan has faded to sal
low color much resembling that of
the local soldiers when they returned
from Cuba.
Ruhin, who Is growing heavier all
the time, says that he never felt finer
in, his dife than at present, and Is
ready ana anxious to get back into
active participation in ring events,
lie states that he is confident that he
VIII defeat Hanrahan, II Madden 50.
cures him the match
PROMISE BETTER THINGS.
The kirkwoods and the South Ends
were much more pleased with the re-
suit of the second meeting In the
series of games that are being PLAYED
by them on the Main st. alleys. for
the trophy that was offered by Mr..
frank Cohen. Some of the scores
were among the highest that have
been made in contest on Akron alleys.
ana as the members Of both teams
become more familiar with the alleys,
'hey promise to give a series Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street
Denart West

UHIUH DepUli MHTKeI StTeeL
Depart West.
Tiffin, Fostoria Il Chicago. 900 am
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. *7:55 pm
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. ."11:30 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York ves-
tlbuled, limited .......... "1:50 am
Chicago & Pittsburg ...... *6:35 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land $40 pm
+Daily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
what the Nobility of England Will Wear at the Coronation

dpeed ana beautiful hand panel is ,c
oy sou'hampon the etand complete pcers roc,,
' ~ ioe o"r ana coonet OF aron that
lar ana coonet of earl shos
erIs cape ana corone and Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
ATE PORK
Which Resulted In Illness Of En-
tire Family.

Columbus, o., Dec. 4.-Charles G.
Lemert, executive clerk to Governor
Nash, and his entire family were
poisoned by eating pork for dinner
last evening. Some time after the
meal members of the family were
taken i'll and a physician summoned,
who pronounced the illness due to the
condition Of the meat. Mr.. Lemert
was unable to be in his office today,
but it is thought his condition is not
serious.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
ERIE RAILROAD co.


Going West.
No. Il Express ............ .S:35 pm
No. 81 Limited vestiDule. :. .7:0S am
No. 15* To Akron only. .... .11:30 am
No. 13" Chicago express,
Mondays to Gallon only. =. .11:51 am
No. 3" Pacific express ...... $3.50 pm
No. 81 Accommodation ..... .6:37 am
Going East.
No. 14a To Meadville. ....... 2:2C am
No. 8" Limited vestibule. 80. 81 am
No. 129 Express to N. Y..... 1854 am
No. ~ New York special. =. .12:50 pm
No. 1G" Youngstown express. .4:25 pm
ADaily: ali others daily except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

vmatch games that will break all pre-
vious records for high scores and
steady work. The next meeting of
the series will take place, next Friday
night
EXPERIENCE HOCKEY PLAYERS.
VIM. G. Mcleod, who is employed
at Barron's Dancing Academy as a
teacher of buck and wing dancing
and specialties, is also an excellent
| skater and hockey player, and brought
with him into the local hockey team
much experience gained in matches
in Canada.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

given In the near future, most of
| thein or social nature by the mcm-
bers of the North END club.
HOCKEY PLAYERS DlSAPPOINT-
ED.
Local admirers of hockey are keen
| ly disappointed over the fact that tbo
cold weather has gone almost ms
quickly ms 1t came. The organiZat ton
was almost complete, and an election
of officers would have taken place In
few days. had not the thaw come
Immediately on its arrival great
deal of interest in hockey has been
lost, and viii probably not be regain
ed, unless there comes more cold
weather.
BETTER THINGS COMING.
The work among the bowlcrs in tho
Akron alley leagues has been practl.
cally discontinued for more than n
week, Clerks and others, who were
on some Of the teams, have been
Obliged to devote many of their nights
to work during the last few weeks,
and the bowling has suffered accord.
ingly. The management of the local
alleys promises that the series will
be taken up again in few days and
that better work than was done in
ihe earlier half of the season, will
be The result of the squirt that will
be taken when the holidays are over.
GUS PECULIAR COLOR.
Many people have noticed the pecul.
lar color of Gus Ruhlln's skin, since
the Akron Giant" came back to Ak
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

London, Dec. 24,-Details of the cor
onation ceremony that artists gather
persuade them that Abbey, who Is to
paint 1t, will have sumptuous sub
Ject. Ermine Is in all the costumes.
For the Queens coronation ceremony
100000 skins of ii were needed; for the
kings, the estimate in advance is three
times that number.
The train of a Duchess gown is to be
two yards long, that of n Baroness one
yard long. The trains of gowns of
Viscountesses, Countcsses and March
loncsses Is varied In accordance with
rules strictly set.
The King Is to wear ecclesiastical
vestments in Westminster Abbey. Uo
Is to enter there in n crimson velvet
cloak. His coronation robes are n
dalmatic stole and manIple.
The dalmatlc Is long robe or over
tunic, partly open at the sides, OF
cloth OF gold embroidered in colors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
THE NORTHERN OHIO R. R.

Depot North Main st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
ITEMS OF INDUSTRY.

Gas is about to be made in Canada
from peat fuel.
After being cut, steel pens are an
nealed and tempered with oil to in
sure great springiness to the pens.
Inexhaustible supplies of superior
graphite, almost pure and eminently
suited for pencils, are found in ST.
IBERIA.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame at
Paris, which has up to the present time
been only lighted by candles, is about
to be lighted by electricity.
The cable from Brazzayille to Stan
ley Pool viii ultimately be extended to
Lake Tanganyika, where it will form a
copjunctiont with the German East
African system.
The Chinese laugh is not as hearty
or as expressive as the European or
American. 1t Is oftener a litter than
a genuine outburst of merriment.
is little character or force in it.
insurance against hailstorms has
become less common among the
farmers of southern Europe in re-
gions where regular cannon sta
lions" for breaking up the storm
CLOUDS have been established.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
TOO MUCH MOSQUITO TEST.
Its Part In h Investigation of tho
Propagation of Yellow Fever
to be Discontinued.

Havana, Aug. 19.-Chief Surgeon
Hazard that the expert
ments in the investigation of the
propagation OF yellow fever, so far
as these involved the mosquito test,
will be discontinued. This decision
was taken because one of the nom
immunes who was recently bitten by
an infected mosquito died of yellow
fever yesterday. The man was a
Spaniard, desired to become an inn
mune and therefore allowed himself
to be bitten by an infected mosquito.
Another man who was bitten is also
suffering from a very bad case Both
were bitten by insects which had been
set apart for the experiments of DR..
Caldas, the Brazilian expert, who has
been arranging to demonstrate the al
legged efficiency of a r u as a pre-
ventive against yellow fever.
According to Maj. Hazard, the cases
due to mosquito Infection prior to
tae latest two were light; but the
matter has assumed a more danger
Gus form. than the first experiments
led the yellow fever commission to ex-
Dect
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
GREAT MAN HUNT CONTINUES.
Five Thousand Persons On the Trail
of Nose Wilder, the Alleged
Murderer.

Sherman, Tex, Aug. 19.-The search
for Moses Wilder, the half-breed ne
gro-Indian, who is said to have MUIR
dered Mrs. Caldwell near South May
de, continues. Posses are still On the
hunt, and are covering all the terri
tory from South Maybe, in Grayson
county, to Woodville, I. T., q distance
of 100 miles.
Several arrests have been made, but
the suspects were turned loose short
ly after arrest. The excitement is
even more intense to-day than yester-
day, and should the negro be run
down his fate is not a matter of con
lecture
Sheriff Shrewsbury returned from
the field of action to-day, and states
there are 5000 persons OF the trail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
THE STEAMER TURNED OVER,
sixteen Persons Drowned by the CapslzlnH
Of the steamer city OF GoicondA
In q squalI.

Elizabethtown, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-The
steamer City of Golconda, plying bs-
tween this city and Paducah, Ky, was
struck by a squall in the storm about
seven o'clock last night as she was en-
route to Paducah. and turned over in
ten feet of water, six miles above the
city as she was going into CrowelPs
landing. Sixteen persons are report
ed drowned.
The disaster occurred as supper was
served, and many of the rs passengers
were in the cabin. The wind struck
the boat without warning, and there
was no time for those on the inside
10 escape.
Can't. Jesse Bauer and Pilot e. L.
Peck were the last to leave the boat
and swim ashore. They saved those
who were struggling in the water,
left the survivors in a house near the
hank, and came to this city. Capt.
Bauer, who arrived here two hours
after the catastrophe, said:
1.-The boat was getting to land when
the souall struck her and h listed.
Several passengers who were inside
Jumped overheard and were caught
by the boat. The ladies, ell of whom
were in the cabin, could not be
reached. The boat settled down in
ten feet of water at a reef, and w
of the men who we're in The cabin
H. E. Wooden end N. S. Quartermouse,
of Hampton-broke through tie
glass and were saved.
1.-TWO colored deck hands saved u
woman and child, and / think she was
the only woman saved. A yawl that
had broken loose was caught by some
of those struggling in the water n
taken to the bank. We returned to
the boat in this, but could lind no
signs of life, and returned to shore"
The boat was valued at about two
thousand five hundred dollars, and
had been in the trade for several
years, being owned by Capt. Otto
Bauer, of Golconda, Ill. There is no
way to determine the number or
names of dead until the boats books
are found. Capt Peck places the
number at 16. The Mary N. left soon
after the survivors reached the city
for the scene.
Among those believed to be lost
are:
Miss Lucy Barnett, of SmithIand.
Miss Lizzie Graham, of Greenyille.
Miss Trixie Adams, of Greenville.
Mrs. David Adams, of Smithland.
Watts Havis, a prominent farmer of
Livingston county.
Clarence Slayton, of Lola, Ky.
Three colored deck hands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
Daniel Caruthers, aged ss, ami

Daniel Caruthers, aged IS, n -
Pinkerton, aged 81, inmates of the
national soldiers home, at Marion.
Ind, were fatally poisoned, on the
10th, through a MISTAKE of the drug
gist of the home, DR.. Mallory, in
compromising a prescription contain
ing s~trychnine solution.
The great tropical storm that swept
the gulf coast csused a vast amount
CT damage to property, and some loss
of life-just how much of the latter
it not yet determined. Many vessels
+ missing and news of their fate is
anxiously awaited. The monetary
loss along the coast will be very
heavy.
Orders were sent to the commander
of the gunboat Ranger, at San Diego,
CAL, on the 10Th, to proceed without
delay to Panama, to look after United
States interests at that port. 1t is
expected that the battleship Iowa
will follow as soon as she can be pro-
visioned and coaled.
An innocent-looking candy bucket
was received by express by Sheriff
Alderman, al Carmi, Hl., on the 10th,
which proved to be an ingeniously
contrived Internal machine, loaded
with enough 65-proof dynamite to
have demolished the Jail had it ex-
ploded. That it didn't go off was due
to Mrs. Ackerman's caution in open
ing it.
a daughter was born at the execu.
tive mansion, in Frankfort, KY, on
the 10th, the first child of a governor
to be ushered into the world in the
historic building. Gov. Beckham, who
is the youngest governor the state
has had, being but 80, was in Owens.
boro at the time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Civil and Military omcials GrafiAed
at the Progress Now BE-
ing Made.

Manila, Aug. 19.-Both the civil and
military officials are gratified at the
progress now being made by the
Philippine commission. Everywhere
throughout the north islands h COM
missioners find conditions ready Tor
civil government, and Gen. Chaffee
has received none but satisfactory
news from Batangas and Mindoro. adj
vices from those districts telling uni
formly of captures Oh s~urrenders.
Many rifles have recently been OBJ
tanned and large quantities OF sup
plies secured. Malvar and his prin-
cipal officers are being closely pressed.
Representative Julius Kahn, of Cal
~ifornia, who left Manila yesterday,
says the great needs of the Philip
pines are a fast line of steamers TO
carry the mails and to keep the peo-
pie in touch with current events,
electric cars, and the removal of the
nipa houses from Manila, these to be
replaced by villas.
Mr.. Kahn conversed with many ed
ucated natives, and got the impress
sion that they were by no means all
SNAAAC4CAAl9 FCAoCo IA BopoA0A 6O'~A
ment to manage the affairs of the
archipelago.
Quartermaster-General Ludington
has been considering the possibilities
of obtaining coal in the Philippines at
a cost below the Japanese figures. In
the opinion of those qualified to
judge, however, the coal available in
the archipelago is inferior, and the
cost of transporting it to the coast
where transports could load it-tak-
ing into account the present exorbi-
tant prices of everything, labor in
cluded-would bring the total outlay
probably above the Japanese figures.
The government Offices are finding
it difficult to retain the services of the
best stenographers, as private firms
offer much higher compensation.
Gov. Taft has wired Gen. Chaffee
asking permission to appoint Capt.
William H. Bowen, of the Fifth Unit
ed States infantry, to be governor of
the Province of Abra, owing to the
local jealousies which render a local
appointment difficult.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and Many
by Explosion of a Seven-Inch
Shell turing Practice.

Junction City, Kas., Aug. 20.-While
at target practice about nine o'clock
yesterday, at Fort Riley reservation,
half a mile north of this city, a sew
en-inch, 107-pound she'll exploded as
it was being placed in the breech of
the third section gun of siege battery
0, Seventh artillery, commanded by
Capt. Van Dusen.
The big siege battery of four guns
had been on the target range, four
miles north of this city since last
week. Yesterday morning the usual
practice was in progress. The 107-
pound shell had been put into the
third section gun, and Private Watson
was in the act of ramming the shell
home when there was a terrific eX-
plosion, and the headless body of
| Watson was seen standing perfectly
erect for alomst Is seconds, when il
moved as if to step, and then fell,
alighting on his back, with shoulders
toward the gun. Watson has a father
in Texas and a brother and sister in
South Carolina, and enlisted in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Private Joe King had both arms
torn off and lost both eyes. He is
from New Jersey.
Private Murray Sykes had a portion
of the skull torn off and right eye
badly injured.
Charles Duncan was badly bruised
about the head and blinded in both
eyes. He is from near Wichita. =
Henry Logsdon, of London, KY,
is badly hurt. and may go blind from
powder burns.
Sergeant Dennis Mahoney, a native
of Boston, was hit in the mouth with
a fragment of shell, and lost several
teeth.
Recruit Lloyd, who recently joined
the battery from Jackson, Tenn, had
his left forearm blown off and right
eye badly burned.
The wounded men were at once
taken to the post hospital, where the
proper medical attention could be
given.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-22
A HORRIBLE FATE AvERTED
Young Mexican Boy Rescued from
Death by Slow Torture by
Cruel d

Chicago, Aug. ia special to the
Record-Herald from Phoenix, Ariz.,
says:
"Juan Robes, a Mexican boy, 16
years of age, was saved from a horri-
bic fate, yesterday, by a posse which
went from here to a settlement of
Yaqui Indians, where the boy was
about TO be put to death by torture
for having killed Azulla, an Indian,
for beating a squaw. The boy was
found unconscious from pain, with
hands and feet bound in tightly
drawn cords. The Indians were pre-
pairing to force Robes to dance over
beds of cactus, a mode of torture
N among them.