davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
Salient Points of the 81
IF Ohio Democratic Platform.

All franchises shall granted only by
vote of the people.
Acceptance of railroad franchise by public oic
ais shall be adequate grounds for vacang the offices held by them
Fancsed corporations shall be assessed the
to their saable value farms and city real estate.
Suppression of all trusts and return to industrial freedom de-
mandcd.
Opposes extension of the boundaries
speedily all inhabitants rights with
Denounces the policy of the Republican national administration
making American outng points England in her unholy
against the Beers.
Demands the Doctrine
fatons interpretations suggested by partisan exreiency
FavorS the election of United by direct
the people
Pledges labor protection right organize against combi
nations of capital i'll industrial oppression.
Demands vigorous punishment official corruption
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

An Iowa physician was called
upon to execute an affidavit, as
attending physician, of the death
of member of the Modern Wood
men society, who was insured for
So, 900, and who had been killed
by his wife. The affidavit was
necessary to file a claim for the in
surance. In answer to the ques-
tion in the affidavit, WAS there
any cause, direct or indirect, for
the death, in the habits, Occupa-
ton or residence of deceased"
The physician answered, Mo, eX-
cept that he was married"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
Qua rreIed About Chickens.

Nevada, Mo-, July 10.-A. d.
Paxton, aged GS years, an old set
tier of this county, died yesterday
at his home at Metz. He was
beaten by Alva johnson, % years
old, while Paxton was cutting
grass last Wednesday. Paxton's
chickens got into Johnson's gar
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

The dead body of Dan Donnelly,
killed in the wreck near Masrhall
last Wednesday, was brought to
his home in this city the following
day. Funeral services were held
by Father j. j. Dillon at the Cath
Ollie church. The funeral was
largely attended. The pail bear
ers were: William Utter, William
Bowers, Claire Harding, Charles
Hayden, Mike Dunn and Daniel
Sullivan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary Youngblood was
found dead in bed at the home of
Henry Youngblood, south of Lad
donia, Wednesday afternoon, July
10. Coroner Bridgford, of this
city, was summoned. He pro-
nounced the death due to apoplexy
Deceased was in her 54th year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
Mrs. Martha Crane.

Item found in the Martinsburg
Enterprise:
Mrs. Martha Crane died at the
home of her son, George, about 3
miles southwest of town Thursday
at two o'clock, with CONGESTION of
the bowels. She had never entire
ly recovered from the grip of last
winter. Mrs. Crane was 76 years
of age. She was buried Friday at
Liberty. The Enterprise and her
many friends extend sympathy to
the bereaved relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
Richmond Democrat:

Richmond Democrat: That
"just an ordinary farmer" Dave
Stroup, Missouri fair commissioner
from Ray county, went to Buffalo
last week as the guest of the direct
ors of the st. Louis exposition.
Dave actually had ability enough
to get there and back without buy
ing a gold brick, blowing out the
gas, or drinking from his finger
bowl. Really, despite recent char
ges against Uncle Dave, we believe
he will manage to worry along
without trouble.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
MICHAEL X. MCGRATH.

PrejHdice is one Of the DeriFS y
beSfdgencjeS 10 drdT Il hHmdH SOWi.
II shuts the dOOr 10 reason, WUpS
dnd twjStS the imagination, mokeS
Jig0tS and fo0ls ont OF mtclIectS
Whjch GOd has credted Tor his giOry
dnd to bp 4 bleSSing to the worid.
Z. 4. BdUier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

Harold Cluster in the Democrat
ic primary last Friday won the
nomination for Councilman in the
Second ward over J. c. Mundy by
three votes. There were 9S votes
cast and Cluster received 80 of the
number. Close contest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

The fine residence on the Elmer
Cunningham farm, three miles
northeast of Mexico, burned last
Thursday morning. Several out
buildings were also destroyed.
But few of the household goods
saved. The fire originated from
the kitchen stove.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

We see from the Perry Enter
prise that Mrs. Mary Jackson, near
Piddletown, in Rails county, ,strick-
en- with paralysis about a year ago,
is lately growing much weaker.
Mrs. jackson has relatives and
many acauaintances in this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

The Farber Forum says the
snake show at LaddOnia on the
Fourth was fraud. The snakes
were all right, weren't they! Some
people 60 after drink and get
snakes, but at LaddOnia it was a
game of paying to see snakes and
you sure enough saw them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

In AfTic'S idHd hOW sad their lot,
Where the SnH g,Ors hot and hot
ter;
Where zen the rpry HOtteHfoS
GroW fdiHt and hot and fOtfpr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

Chris Marburg and j. II. Scott,
near Laddonia, shipped in a car of
cotton seed meal a short time
since. Speaking of this matter
the Laddonia Herald adds: "Cat-
tie feeders are beginning more and
more to resort to this finishing
feed"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18
Mexico Odd Fellows.

Grant Beal, of LaddOnia, District
Deputy Grand Master, installed
the new officers of Mexico Ode
Fellows Lodge last Thursday night
as follows:
l.. q. Powell, Z. G.
j. y. Cross, y. q.
A. b. Renie, V. q.
ID. G. Owen, Rec. Secy.
Gus Steinman, Per. Secy.
Joseph Offutt, Treasurer.
Edgar Kent, Warden.
Albert Hulen, Conductor.
NJ. c. Martin, |. q.
John Ewing, o. G.
p. A. st. Vrain, h. s. \. q.
DIR. II "A. +. Bachman, LIS. .G.
/. j. Brown, h. S. V. 6.
Lee Gregory, l.. s. V. G.
Clark Mansfield, X. s. :.
Claude Powell, l.. ). s.
A. J. Winscott, Chaplain.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

A Methodist minister recently
made application for membership
in the Modern Woodmen society,
and in stating his occupation,
wrote: Saving souls; how's
yours?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

a young woman school teacher
of Kansas, on her way To the Phil
ippines, where she is to teach,
writes thus 10 Il friend: Dear
Mazie-Yes, it is true that | have
signed II contract to teach three
years in the Philippines, and that
contract looks pretty big aud hOr-
rid to me now, for papa says the
government will hold me to it
whatever happens. But | don't
believe the government would force
II girl to keep on teaching if one
o those brave, noble colonies or
captains asked it to let her off so
he could-Oh, you sly thing. You
know what We talked about. Any
way, am going, and if | come
back with IA military title to my
name won't You pokey things en-
Wy me! Your own Cally."
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

l.. M. Clark, of this city, with
the Wilkerson Nursery Co., is do
ing service for said company in
the northern part of the State this
month and next.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

DR.. w. l.. Kendall, the optician,
has moved his Office into the new
postoffice building. He is now in
a fine location.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

SOcietyiS nor one polished houie
Formed Of twO mighty tribes,
the BOreS and Bored.
Byron.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

MiHOritipS ipdd 0Hd Sdrp the
WOrld, dHd the WorM knOms them
not til Tong dfterrdiHs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

Last Friday was the hottest day
of the season up to that time, l07
in the shade.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
,oc Hc ~ ~ n All s,soass,a rs,nna ~ onsy
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

DR.. j. +. Harrison will locate
at Martinsburg for the practice of
medicine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

How Are Your Kidneysg
Dr Hobbs SpataKus Pills cure All kidney ills Sam.
pie free, Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago 0r y,
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-07-18

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascsTets Candy Cathartie. lOc or 25c
II c. c. 9. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
MANY Y. NJ. c. A. BOwLERs
seven Teams Formed Among Y. NJ
q. a. Members

Members of the Y. M. G. A. are en-
thused with bowling. They have just
formed seven clubs. and will begin a
tournament The teams are composed
as follows
C. MehafIey, Jr.. ID. 4. Wicker sham, IL
ID. Eliason. p. II. Killiam.
Second-W c. Baird, captain; f. A
Sullivan J. e. Ralph, A. w. Swartz, A.
A. Wilmot.
Third-H. G. Kilmer, captain; T. n
Brown, ]. W. Vedder, II. L. Bonham
IF. b. Northrup.
Fourth-E. l.. Cole, captain; E r
Steward +. II. Megaw,W II. Saunders
f. Holdman.
Fifth-Edgar McComp. captain; f
II. Clymer. j. Z. Merrill. Floyd Rum
ford. H. r. Cam.
Sixth-J. r. Bailey. captain; r. S
Latimer, II. NJ Rcttew, II. e. Reed, G
L. Simmons
Seventh-C. II. Robelen, captain; w
F. Joohen. c. w. Combs, II. McCaulley
b. l. Bottle. ~
Friday evening the second team o.
the Y. M. c. A. will roll match will
the Wilmington Bicycle Club second
team on the bicycle club alleys. Tn,
teams viii be made up as follows:
Y. NJ. G. Az. A. Sullivan. captain
]. e. Merrill, i. H. Clymer, IL. c. Ne
haffey, Jr., J. e. Ralph
Wilmington Bicycle Club-A. T.
Swartz, captain; George Moore, Mr.
Siddell, George Cornell, Charlss shep
pard.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
CALLAHAN held
In HEAVY BAIL
Waived a Hearing on Charge
Of Attempted Murder
Prisoner and Witnesses Held Under
$4,000 and $500 Respectively
for Further appearance

There was q big attendance in Munic-
ipal Court tins morning. and much inter-
est was shown III the case Of Harry Cali
lahan, accused of trying 60 Kin Clara FL
kins. in the house No 3O2 West Third
street yesterday afternoon with illum-
mating gas.
Ii is alleged that Clara Elkins would
have been killed by the gas had she not
been discovered by Maggie Dulancy, an
other inmate of the house.
The Dulaney woman told the police
that Harry Callahan went upstairs with
the lsllSins woman about $50 o'clock yes
,crday afternoon. About 6 o'clock he
came down and said that Clara Elkins
did not wish to be disturbed before 1850
or S o'clock.
The Dulancy woman discovered the
escaping gas at ESQ o'clock aud found
the gas jets turned on.
Friends of Callahan say that the girl
attempted suicide aud when discovered
tried TO make II appear that Callahan
had attempted 10 murder her.
Former Judge David r. Marvil, coun-
sci for the prisoner, waived a hearing
and the prisoner was held in $1,000 bail.
Clara Elkns and Maggie Dulaney eaci
was held i'm $500 for their appearance IN
the upper court.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
CARS WILL run
In MORE STREETS
Citizens Company Gets Fifth
and Seventh
DIRECTORS GIVE PERMISSION
Other Business Transacted at To-
DAYS Meeting Of The Street and
Sewer Department
DIRECTORS GIVE PERMISSION

At the meeting OF the directors of the
Street and Sewer Department this morn
ing the Citizens Railway Company was
given permission 90 lay tracks In both
Firth and Seventh streets for the purpose
of operating a street railway line. The
permission was granted in a resolution In
which was embodied all OF the reasons
for the granting of the franchise and an
answer To all hsectiOns made TO the lay
ing of tracks on the thoroughfarcs.
Prior to the reading of the granting OF
this permit. the Rev. John France headed
a small delegation bearing petition re-
qucsting the board not 20 grant any rail-
way company the right TO use Fifth
street for the operation Of a street rail-
way. The petition was signed 10y about
400 persons who, MIR. France saiu. were
property owners in Fifth street.
Charles Thomas entered a protest
against laying tracks in Seventh street
With the opening of the session, Build
ing Inspector Cassidy renewed his re.
quest that the OXy-fiydrogen Company
be permitted TO lay gas pipes in th,
streets and lanes of Wilmington, 80 thai
he could have gas put in two house'
owned by him at Banning and Rodne,
streets. Mr.. Cassidy told the board tina
| if it were necessary he could get 4,OO'
signers TO his petition.
Mr.. Fahey wanted to know If the saiC
gas company would lay pipes.
Mr.. Cassidy said that it would.
President Webster said, I'VE viii havl
to take the matter up" The petition wa
read later and was held up for furthe
consideration.
Upon receiving plans Of the propose
change Of grade for the Park Raiiwa
Company at Fourteenth and Scott street
il was found that the change would in
tcrfcre with the Healey property and th
charter of the company will have TO b
changed before the change Of grade ca
be made.
Councilman Hamilton Stewart, repre-
scnting the taxpayers OF the city residin
i'm the vicinity of Seventeenth and Wood
land avenue. requested the board 20 pi
in more lights in that section. He W.
informed that the Wilmington City Raj
. way Company owned Sevcnteeth and nl
the city of Wilmington. President Wei
ster told Mr.. Stewart thst the boar
would look into the matter.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
CAPTAIN REED ON TRIAL FOR
RECEIVING BRIBES In PHILIPPINES
Witness SWeaS That Reed Received and Accepted BrbeS
Alleging That He Was Covering Up the
Shortage Of His Predecessor
MILL GIVE FINE PROGRAM
Last Of Series Of RecitaIS in Central
Church Tonight

Following IS the program to be given
at the recital in Central Presbyterian
Church tonight;
Part la. Sunday (Brahms), b. "Oh,
Who VIII Der theDowns SO Free" (Ds
PearsalD, quartet; offertoire in E fiat
(Baptiste), Norris c. Morgan; soprano
solo, Judith" CConcons), Mrs. VIII
liam F. Smalley; Andante, Hymn OF
the Nuns" (Wely), Norris c. Morgan;
bass solo. when the Tulip -
(Lsyhman), Frank II. Mason; Medloie,
(Nevin), Norris c. Morgan; silver Of
feri1g.
Part IL-Duet Meath the Stars, -
(Thomas). Miss Lulu " Elliott, Frank
II. Mason; "Lohengrin's Reproof to
Elsa (Wagner), Norris G. Morgan;
tenor solo. ''The Rosary" (Nevin). II.
Howard Carver; postluds in f, CWest)
Norris G. Morgan; alto solo, Sunset, 81
tBuck). Miss Lulu " Elliott; Chorus
from the Persian Garden" (Leyhman),
quartet
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
ATTACK OF PARALYSIS
RESULTS IN DEATH

Stricken with apOplexy while at
prayer in Union Church Sunday night,
John S. Hoffecker fingered between
life and death until last evening when
dissolution came.
Mr. Hoffecker was born 6S years ago
near Smyrna, and after spending sew
eral years in the public schools of that
neighbOrhoOd, entered Delaware Col
lege. from which institution he was
graduated. Early in life he was inter
ested in the business OF manufacturing
woclen goods, but later closed out his
busines and came to Wilmington, en-
gaging with the several fibre compan-
les here. OF late years he'had not been
employed regularly.
From early manhood Mr.. Hoffeckel
had been a member of the Methodist
Church. AT the time of his death he
was a member Of the Board Of Stew.
ards Of St. Paul's Church. and always
was an upright, conscientious man. He
was 4 veteran OF the civil war having
been quartermaster in the Sixth Della
ware Regiment with rank Of lieuten
ant
His widow is Mrs. Sarah q. Hof
| fecker. and his surviving children
/ George S. Hoffecker, of Ogden, Utah
Harvey T. Hoffecller, Mrs. Aubrey Van
dever and Miss Caroline Hoffecker, o
this city, and John Irving Hoffecker
of Newark
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
PRESIDENT M'KTNLEY GRANTS
GENERAL WILSON'S REQUEST
WtII-knOWR Wilmington Soldier Will be Retired From
Active Service Tomorrow Increased
by Three Other BrigadierS

Washington. April 3O.-Beiore leay-
ing on his Western journey yesterday
the president named three officers as
chief Of engineers and three as Judge
advocate generals Of the army. The ef-
feet is TO make two briagdiers on the
retired list Of the engineer corps imm p
diatciy and two On the list OF judge
advocate general. who. but for the
Presidents consideration, would have
rotired In the rank OF colonel.
The retired list Is increased by four
brigadiers, none OF whom will be re-
quircd to perform days service in
that grade. The head Of engineers will
retain his position for upward OF four
years. and the chief OF the Army Law
Department will hold his for even q
longer period. Every applicant for
tho7s places has had his ambition sat
isfied.
/ WELDED TO GENERAL WILSON
Several weeks ago General Wilson
applied for retirement on May ] In or
der to admit of the advancement OF the
senior colonel. Roberts to the rank oi
blfgadier. but was refused by the ser
retary OF war. The president, how
ever, few days ago yia,d
ed to the request Of Cen
eral Wilson and yesterday appoint
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
NEW ORDERS ISSUED
Onicers and Board of Examiners of
FIRST Regiment Meet

BY order of Governor John Hum ia
Adjutant l. Pusey Wickersham, OF the
First Delaware Regiment:
General Orders, No. 8:
1. First Lieutenant A. Il. Reynolds
Company b; First Lieutenant George
B. Ruas. Company q, and Second Lieu
tenant Lewis Ellison, Company X, First
Infantry, having rendered their resig-
nations, the same are accepted, and
Lieutenant Reynolds Ruas and Eli
son are honCrably discharged from the
military service Of the State
2. Hereafter Boards of Examiners
will forward TO this Office, together
with their report. the examination pa
pers and all records pertaining to the
examinations Of candidates for com
missions.
Special Orders. No. II:
l. The Board CT Examiners will meei
at the Armory, Wilmington, Del, OF
Friday. May 3, 1901, at o'clock. for th'
purpose OF examining L. L. Rogers
late captain First Infantry, who has
been recommended by the commanding
officer First Infantry for appointmen
as first lieutenant and quartermaster.
q The officers of the, First lnfantr,
will assemble at the ArmOry. Whining
ton. Delaware, on Monday evening
May 6. 1901, at o'clock. and report e
the Acknowledgement The transpor
tation enjoyed is necessary, and will bl
furnished by the assistant quarter
master general.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
TAUGHT BOY MORAL LESSON
Tore Magazine in Library aud Was
Threatened with Punishment

George r. B0werman, librarian Of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library, on
Friday of last week used a novel
method to impress a boy with the fact
that he had violated a rule OF the IL
brary. The boy Is Earl Corkran, son
of Dr. Corlzran, of No. S26 West street.
Mr. Bowerman saw the lad tear an adj
vertisoment from magazine and took
him down to the police station, where
his name was entered on a sheet and
the boy was shown through the prison,
as an object lesson Of the fate Of those
who broke the law.
Mr.. Bowerman preferred no charge
against young Corkran, but told him to
send his father TO see Mr. Bowerman.
The boy did so. and when the parents
of the child learned how the matter had
been handled they were indignant.
Mr.. BOwerman says he was giving the
boy a moral lesson Numerous valu-
able books have recently been defaced
and damaged by persons who stole
photogravures and illustrations and IN
some cases the letterpress.
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
TRUST CONTROLS
STEAMER line
Will Send Product Abroad
Without Excessive Charge
is PRACTICAL CONSOLIDATION
With Atlantic Transport Linc-WiIl
Have Largest Tonnage Of ANY
Company in World

London, April sO.-The first step in
the direction OF the consolidation OF
some Of the biggest transatlantic ship
ping interests has been accomplished
by the purchase by J. Pierpont Nor
gan q Co., OF the Leyland line OF
steamers. A deposit on the purchase
money has been paid. A press repre-
sentative learned that the purchase OF
the Leyland line is tantamount to its
consolidation with the Atlantic Trans
port line. For the present the Ley
land line win retain its name and be
under the same management, though
changes in the directorate are likely TO
occur shortly.
President Baker, OF the Atlantic
Transport line, said to the press repre-
sentative:
Although the Leyland line has been
purchased by the Morgans. l am not
yet at liberty. nor. indeed, fully In a
position to discuss the arrangements
projected Beyond the purchase moth
ing will be settled till I return from
the United States In juno"
Mr. Baker sails Saturday
The result OF the projected consoli-
datlon will be steamship company
with the largest tonnage Of any COM
pany In the world
Sir Christopher Furness. head OF the
Furness line Of steamers, said: Il
have just been approached by certain
| ,uaatth.y aud ontornriQiuU Americans
for sea conveyance for 10.000.000 tons
OF coal 10 Mediterranean and eastern
ports. as we'll as for general cargo.
There is a bigsmove on now by Ameri-
cans to capture our oversee coal trade
and. helped by the new coal tax, they
will do il. They have only been ham
d pered by the non-possessing Of sea car
e rying power This they arc now seek
4 ing 20 obtain"
Evening journal., 1901-04-30

ed Brigadier-G Generals and Chief Of En-
gircers John w. Barlow, George l. Gill
lespie and Henry NJ. Roberts. General
Wilson retires tomorrow. Colonel
Roberts becomes chief of engineers for
a few minutes and thsn retires In order
that Colonel Barlow may move up a
peg. and he in turn retires so that Col
onel Gillespie may become chief Of en-
gineers, a rank that he will hold for
over four years.
Colonel Peter c. Hains. member OF
the Nicaraguan Canal Commission, Is
senior 30 Cc'onel Gillespie, but his po-
siti0n on the commission carries a sal
airy of S12.ec0 with his army pay. and
besides. the president was not willing
that his services should be lost from
50 important an organization. Before
Colonel Hams reaches the retiring age
fccr years hence. he will be made a
hsiEadier OF the line. and so retired.
For the vacancy that will be created
on May q BY the age retirement Of
General Leiber. judge advocate general
three officers are named-Colonels T.
+. Barr. J. w ClOus and George b,
Davis. COlonels Barr and Clous will
be advanced TO the rank Of brigadier
en- May 21. Immediately retired. and
then Colonel Davis. for many years
professor Of law at West Point, viii be
the army judge advocate general
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
CORNISH GOES 70 WEST CHESTER
Will be Tried There for Having Killed
Peter Grant

Il now lies with the authorities In
Chester county. Pa. whether George
Cornish. colored, shall be tried in the
courts there for killing his friend,
Jedith Grant. mistaking him for bur
glar. The coroner's jury that investi-
gated the case yesterday afternoon In
this city decided that the shooting was
accidental. but held Cornish in custody
to await the action of the Pennsylvania
authorities. Grant was shot in Penn
sylvania. but died in Delaware. Mag
istrate Francis S. Bradley formally
committed Cornish. Cornish was turn
ed over TO the Chester county authori
tiles io-dav
Evening journal., 1901-04-30
MURDRROUN NEGRO
HELD FOR COURT
Professor FriSby Able to Ap-
pear in Court
Quick Trials and IIcaVy Fines Vas
The Motto Of Judge Church
man To-day

There was a glut OF prisoners In City
Court this morning, an an attempted
murders figured in the mornings pro-
eeedings.
The following fines were imposed:
Charles Cornish. s. and costs for as
sauhing II. Rothwell.
Henry Jackson. cOlorcd. lighting on
the street s. and costs.
Dennis Desmond, So and costs for
acting In n disorderly manner.
Daniel Casey 81 and costs for acting
in disOrderly manner in Beckctt's
cafe.
Daniel Bubenzer pleaded guilty 20
acting In a disOrdeIly manner toward
Mrs. Sarah Bloom He was fined s.
and costs.
Erwin Stats was held In 5000 bail
for his appearance in the upper court
on the charge Of larceny Of q ring from
Harry Croean.
Paul McAvaney and William Burke
two boys, were placed In the custody
OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty % Children. They were charget
with stealing nine pounds OF iron
Charles Clayton, colored, was held IN
5000 bail for upper court ON n charg,
4 OF the larceny OF iron and brass from
tho p w. g b. Railroad Company.
Charles Burkhart, oolorod, was ar
raignod on the charge of attempting
TO kill Professor" William Frisby. Thl
chief witness Tor the prosecution wa
the wounded man. who limped int
court upon a silver-hoaded cane ant
neatly attired I'M light trousers. greei
vest. black coat and patent leathe
shoes. Burkhart was held in $500
bail
Mrs Marie Brown was fined $50 an
costs for keeping n house OF ill-fame.
Eta Ritkas colored, was fined s.
and cos,s for keeping a house OF III
fame.