davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
HENRY BARNES
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Popular Old-time Resident Goes
to His Rest.
THIRTY YEARS IN Utah
PIONEER MINER AND PROM
NENT Nv POLITICS.
THIRTY YEARS INsFT4n

Henry Barnes, the wen known pro-
prietor of the Warm Springs bathing
resort, who has been lying at the
point of death IN St. Marks hospital
for several days. died from the effects
of a complication of diseases at
o'clock yesterday morning. His death
had been hourly expected Eor two
days. and it came as a relief TO most
intense suffering The body was
at once removed to the undertakin
pariors of S. ID. Evans and arrange
ments were made 70 have the funeral
services IN Masonic hail at 2 o'cIocK
on Sunday afternoon.
Henry Barnes was. born IN Rome. q.
y, in September, 1897. and was there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
HuRRIckNE AT oaDEN.
Much Damage to Property and Fruit
Reported.
special to ghe Hsrald.)

kcpeelat 70 4 -te ~ any,
s0gdens May g -Hhe wind storm IN
Ogden for the past six hours has been
terrific and at Al IN, shows no sign.
Of abatenenty Fnc lir- ia full Of lying
sand and hits tie face like needles.
TeIegraph wires are down in ali diFec-
tions 81 fht teIephone service bad
~ crfppfed. The electric light plant
Is very uncertain
No reports of extepslAzef "a mage have
been recetved fBuf nurnerous plate
glass windows have been smashed by
the sfoTrp. Among them are those az
the Hub cl0th5ng store, AnOth drug
store. Keller's meat market, Lind-
quist's undertaking eesta Dlishment ara
many Of the windows In the Eee3es
building
Trees have been up-roolea All over
the city and tee danage 70 the rruit
crop ana tomatoes 5nust -be consider
able Throughout the ceilnty The enc
sire force 81 the & oh Mining e Power
company istoIr nigsl dl1tys keeping %
the service. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
The Change Of
EM

Is the most important period In We
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman IN
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
2 train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood salrging to the heart until it
kseems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, something's with
chills. as if the heart We're going to
stop for good, are symptoms Of a dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
NOTED DIVINE HERE

Rev. George A. Gates Will Preach
TCmorrOW,
Rev George A. Gates. %, D. and Ph.
D. pastor OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
church. Of Cheyenne, Wyo., is in the
city the FgIfest Of Rev. and Mrs Clarz
eI1ce T. Brown and of the people Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
How the Parrot
Found It's Sou.
How the Parrott round rs SOUL

EotF 4Lle ltiAeatls r ouIlu 4la AF0t-4-
NFs-e w flt-ins, sa5t, ~ tba aarro+ 81
good fhat IA has 6ellv beer TfSaied sv
herseff Is ffYe 4ninlfrshe story ST che
Old ar3id ap5 fha eaf tha4 carae far
SIM one Of her eaf LEST fssaltlgnes 3h
fcsh stories there q the ineritarble
nathos and Fllpanr N-ifh which Miss
XV1kiTs alone knows now to enVeIop
her solital-v figures Of sblnsterhood.
The ia rret made striking TROPICAL
jnffs4sf rs ms Stern Nfeye F.na-Iand
mistress and - s5s women whose
sole dissipation -hsd been q z-isit rs q
.onceFf II, the f5vVn fa.II .tbe eerearo-
ten of vague ana easoning irarhor-
alftv. The bird vas the ore tbrielat
thine "a her life and linFafI me onf-
side world Is the true fnparaness uf
her own soui. 10 AN areful moment
which seemed Iize.the rankest atheism
glittering head ana his inseratal9le
Jewellers At her in a way that made
her not qutte sure that the parrot sad
net a soul. Ins fact size qhought> Of
speaking % the minister about It. but
then he was uifrnarrfeli and people
had pointed fle finger at tfe minister
as a suitable Haai1eh COX the solitaTy
daughter OF his Predecessor. One warm
night tle parrot frightened away q.
pair of lovers staRdtnss near the gate
of Marthas garftetl 33E Shouting in wild
I Do you. know what tRat - Martha 2
Z Martha took the bird ian and set him
+ on tlle SITTING room table along with
/ the Bible and. Concordance. while she
I lightad a lamp Again the bird
: shrieked az the solitary woman eXVhat
i was that2 What was that. 8Iartha2
L Polly don't want a. cracker POilys VIII
i he. damned If she eats a cracker You
/ don't want a cracker@f0 YOU. Martha?
\ What was that. AIartha2 Martha
VIII be damned IL slle eats cracker
4 a4artha 9daEtha. 1arthaI7 There was
1 step on the garden walk and the par
rot cried out in sardonfc emulation:
Il Hes. COMING He's coming, Martina
4 And, TO AIoxrha's horror. the front door
opened land There stood the minister.
Hes come, Martina. sht1eked the
I parrot; MANNED If ne amt Martha.
! Martha where in nell is that old
& cracker 2''
For some weeks thereafter Martha
Z fFFIe. has conae-hasn.t ne, Ma tha
4 queried the parrot over and over, and
4 Martla was more IMAM ever lncilllsS. %
. tillllh l4aI ne ~ = Ltsl . 49, ~
4 eVililel9a lleI iis5y ~ e.. 49,
~ LIZ - - - y 49, ;s-
I - -, - = - 49, ,7--s~zg 49,
Z OF q new sllh, Tor a ANt-QtllLie u-s5S9 ~
lore the LlaSfliLlB eyes OF LlAE A@lA u SUI
4 -7ar3fz-- the .f7isiI3lleirrn of the moor soul
+ e--+5s -. 60 sr1e-,eI nj l,va came
r7 80, ,-,.5.-sI 40 NJ
ROW she raced lile OF NJ
I tha was cut up, she wound uecetee me
Very elect, III WAS said or heT'--tlle
Il reader must Iearn Tor himself. ~ by,
: matte. martina p walled the parrot in
a cry s5f uucanny sympathy and paia
r-t.s ss[r ,saFsa when the minister
2 - s,s.lf 49, NJ
J1'5llt - - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

fo-e in his 6lth year at the time Of bis
death. HIS boyhood and early mans
hood We're spent in Rome and Utica
On his native state and he received a
good education there. ~ lille still
Young man he became q captain pn a
Mississippi steamboat anu made nu-
merous trips down the Ohio and Mis-
sissipBi rivers He was married ia
1880 70 Mrs. hbbOline Harrington in
Bl6on1sburg. Pa. and the following
year me- came to Utah locating in
iSait Lake. From that TIME tia his
death, this city was hts home, and he
numbered his friends and acqnaint-
a2ces by the thOusands- In politics ne
was influential i'm the IIberai party TIN
the division on party lines. when he
became an ardent Democrat
Pioneer Miner.
Mr.. Barnes was &. pioneer in the min
ing business in <rtah. soon after com
ing 10 Salt Lake he became interested
in the Star Mining district in Beaver
county and for ten years he conducted
uis mining business. Later he WAS M
terested Al Mersur and I'm other siIn-
pc taut mining camps IN other parts
of the state but none Cf his mining
ve6tures turned out. TO beegre2t hnau-
cial successes Ten years ago he md
Colonel T1d= ard Byrne purchased the
Warm Springs bathing pavilion and
he conducted that BUSINESS up. to The
time of his death. Two years ago he
purchased Col0nel. Byrne's interest fn
Iit1 business AID SINCE then has been
conducting The piace aioHe-
BIr. Barnes iflRess dates from o
stroke Of ap0plexy tt-ees years ago,
since which time ne has been practt-
cally an invalid lie and his friends,
however thought thatfs was inprDN-
ing and or the nigh roa4 10 reCOSery
when last July he suIered a stroke
o. paralysis. and after that Il seemed
10 be settled that he could not re-
from 6dabeteg ard May u he was taxi
en 20 81. Ma ks vpitaI1for- trea mem
A few DAYS ago gangrene was 3iscov-
cred in the toes ~ one of his feet. and
- was decided that nothing but ampu-
tatiOn of the leg cOulG save the life
~ the sufferer. DI a. O.. Behte, his
regular physician. after consultation
WITH other physicians decided that u
the state ne WHICH Dir B2rues then
that there was no hope Of wing his
life HIS 2emily and friends We're no
-i6ed of the state of affairs and from
that time TO the end cal efforts were
directed TO maglng his end as pain
less and peaceful os possible
SIR Barres left. 20 living children,
has uventy-one years age be and his
wife adopted a baby boy whG. as the
years PASSED lt-came ~ tEHt "a son
could possibly have been tC
them. This is Frank G. Baeues, whc
is now a Foung man ready TO ta.ze uT
the work that his foster father rays
down. Tn addi zion re- bis wife, Who sur
wives him. and this adopted son. Mr.
Barnes has a sister. Mrs s<nne ia
Henderson. and a niece, Mrs. Clarence
Shoemaker. living ln salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
PEARL KEsLER-s CASE,
Girl w6l Re Sent i the reform

Girl WIl Be Sent 50 the Reform
School,
Pearl Kesler. the young girl who, the
police and county officers declare, is
TIE ring leader -of All tbs wayward
young girls OF the city, Vas bound over
10 the District court yesterday los
Judge Timmony to show cause why
she should not be sent t. the reform
school The charge against her WAS
i1corriEibility. aid the Complaint was
sHrora to by officer Dawes.
Detectives sheets and Janaey and
several others Of the police officers tes-
tHied that they had seen the gicl upon
1le streets with persuSs known TO be
of q bad ChgruCters ara lIstucer Janre1
testified thtt ne had seen her SO iutO
rComing HOUSES with men. Ah the
officers testified that they had seen her
slsnost every night Wandcriug about
Che streets late at night.
The girl denied the charges against
her ana her mother maintafRed thar
she was not incorrigi9ie. declaring that
the girl was obedient to her Commands.
Judge Hmmony, after hearing the
evidence said be thought this was p
case II the-e ever was one where
something should Be done to save the
girl from the course she had been fol-
lowing, and the reform school Was
where she belonged. Fte accordfnsly
ordered her to appear in the district
court 10 show cause why sht should
n0c be sent "a the reform instktBtiou. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
80 60 q 90 Eaturs.

f8IbrnnlIs hnnesli.l -
some -eFap an irteru8r IN 2 kidnanars'
f-lfef VIII - forned "a sEfilfct Rocke ~.
AZ 81 oraan HareIcvf * Gates $40 oth-
- ms VIII 81 itrsttatioa of the
7fissr fratllH 20 Industry 70 eslteh another
s.arsoff OF the ssu1e branch sf tudustgy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

gerous, nervous trouble Those hot
flashes are Just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are ery-
ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs Of woman s
system at this trying period Of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system. and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
81 was a very sick woman, caused
by Change Of Life / suffered with hot
aushes, and fainting spells. l was
afraid to &c. on the street. my head and.
back troubled me 50. | was entirely
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeta-
bic Compound. !" = AiEs4 J EcSNEE NoH14Es:
sou Keyser St., Germantown Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
SATURDAY. A4IF-HonBAY-
Vholesale houses Propose to Clos

Up.
An early closing lnQtHtaetilts - ipOI
among. the wh6lesaiers Of the CITY Toe
propositions IS to close ~ he mole
sale houses Of the city al = g ftQfk -
ssfurrszgs Afternoons besiHaings june
and continuins Qncf Dqtq Inc
Weed Grocer conlpany has tahen the
inffiativa in the matter and has an
uouncess mat It -pyil siqse lya eInef the
49, gflslssz 40 or not The &C AZ.
has AGREED to close its wholesale de-
4,srfnent. and IL is confidently expect
~ that.stlse nthef horses SID fap n
line ard ei1us sfvF their efnpi9yees a
10 ~ ffllav. each week during the
Eeated season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

accidents PreEfdHRf frre ger SGD
~ think a rQan rcsHtal W9lA1
good thing We Haze ca lt asses
matter thoroughly, but are not YET Eeacs
70 annOunce- our decision In me n
Of one beinE established. ff VIII he Elur-
oughly equipped for the Treatment ~ ae-
ctdent cases 10 VIII be "a sort ~ rerelt-
ing ilospital, and not FOR gle permanent
care 9t the Iniured JIM tne eEenE ~ an
accident, We could take the inquired 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
- 80 8 80 -.

c fSan HrauCisCO- CaiI.f
Afters all orir tfosbie 70 ceptIre A gai-
naido fhe F'iHnlucs lavc chosen new
leaccr iIst Us ~ Aglfil.a ido WefV not Hee-
es=afs- - The eitnation. 4 It looks now as
If we vr8rfd late rs eaprtfrt eFerp RI ff-
frfro in the woods bcsore we -dn ca-l the
thing eettisd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
e. 80. - - 60.

(pafis Jetter.l
t5arfe Mrs. lTfaak Leslie HFiH HEREAFTER
-. known q 5 t18f baroness de ~ Aus sne
ise inst fnhel ited the title rom a dis
fsrh felafiE-es tDsel nf'r y ia tnfl aAtl a
l-,f- ~ a,-l,erls vVels Baroness SalFadqr.s
quite social Hg1t mere - q s9liFs "
hnnor 81 1fs fIessie accession - ti5e
rnllllfA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25


Hammond Hall He will be Ia the city
over Sunday, and viii fiji DR. Brown,s
pulpit in the First Congress lionel
church on sunday morning lie VIII
sDeak on The Educational Outlook
for the zF7Nentielhs Century and as he
has been prominent in educational
work an his lffe. his congregation may
expect something good. from him. sur
day evening DR.. Gates VIII speak ID
the .Conerega tionals church Of Ogden
DR.. Gates is considered one OF the
strongest men in the congregational
church IN this country. He was Tor
twelve years president Of the Iowa
college at Grinnells Ia has been for
a number OF years a prcnlineut writer
for such Journals as the Outlook and
the IndeDendent on sociological sub
l1ects. The illness Of his wife con1nels
him to make his home an the fsaopia
gtains II 1t were not for tsat SpIi4a Of
the leading regaticnai pulE,i g Of
the east would be open TO INN.
Isifei we've been l0ng toge thers
.raroggs eassnt md tarogga eloaay
gls Hafd T. part vhsa alenaz are
PERHAPS. twill cost a.sigfs. q tear
Then steal aFFsN glFe Httie War;lln 3,
4 Cho0se thine ewll Qlmes
Say not f7o0d 2 is1t. but ia some
uf hter chime
- Esisl-spe fsood sll7rIls ag
~ So 81 z = Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
SHUT 0EF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
Wind Storm Sweeps Over Noun
tain Region.
WIRES WE'RE Disabled
HURRICANE DOES MUCH DAM
AGE AT OGDEN
The - IInion- -


The Western Union Office reported
last midnight that Salt Lake was cut
OF from an conlmunicat6n IN either
direction. Wires are down or disabled
all over the interrnountaIn region, it
was stated due to general wind
storm. 1t was impossible to raise Og-
den by telegraph alter Il p. m, and
there was no cOmmunfca t1On with any
eastern or western point from there.
: Between 8 andF9 O'Clock alc0nnectIan
was made with Reno, New, for a few
minutes nut it was impossible to get
an answer from San francisco. Den
ger could not be reached. Cheyenne
Creported heavy lightningt apout 8
O'cfOck last evening Every possible
combination of circuits was made to
reach the outside world during the
night, but efforts. were futile
The Associated Press sefyite was
working order only at Intervals and
for very short periods. BY alternating
wires the operators found it possible
to set in the naJoF portion of the dis
patches.
~ Pine chief operator at the western
onion once was in a state Of nervous
ness at 2 a. rl.s his desk beihge biled
Up With Eiispat hes that sh6u4d nave
been transmitted hours before. and
there were no signs Of any improve
ment in conditions.
IL was considered quite remarkable
rlrat while The storm seemed TO be ragE
ing merely all ever the region, Salt
Lake missed the gale entirely last
night. There Ma but a Eery Nght
breeze blowing ar nlgft.
Salt Lake 81 don. experiences a more
! disagreeable wind than The one that
blew contfnu9Usiy from the ease all
day yesterday and up 20 late hour
1 last night. Ity7JegaR Dlu19lns AT a very
early hour If the morning and at 8
o'clock it was the hardest. Ia the at
rternopn it was Blowing 30 miles an
hour and the npeEature HastLhen 1lp
to so While the Dust blew in clouds
through the streets At the weather
bureau Office Il was stated that the
+ reason for the con1fnued wind was the
4 low pressure all over Titan and the
i high pressure toe the east OF this
state. Director N aEsleclz- said chat lhe
T could not predict rain as the. result Of
the high wine Dut would be able to
4 tell more about ii today. st.
4 Shed Blown Down.
A shed fsx70 feetafn dimensions, con-
nected with the feed stable of y. NJ.
z Sheets next to the. Ford hotel on FIRST
3 SOUTH street. VAS ifteu by me WIND
ia the morning and tlt0Wn into an I'd
5o.hing lot. IT was eBa.5ly demolished
but no one vas hurt, and fortunately
there were no animals under the shed
at Ei7es tine Of the accident. .,s
a number OF trees we're blown down
in the S6tithern part OF. the. CITY, 10 9ss
chimneys We're thrown down in a
number of instances, and maRy limbs
were serehched nom the trees and
scattered over the ground in all parts
of 4he city. no serious danlage is re
: ported from any quarter.
John r. Barnes OF DAYS countyi8 whC
was in the city on BUSINESS yestePctsay
F Errf1ffes tear trn H4Erfle wind
morning, although very disagTeeable
did no particular damage, aside from
blowing the limbs OF number o.
:, trees and blowing Vines down badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25
mrs. Reginald De Koven's New BOOB.

Trolley Victims May Have Hospital.
The board of directors Of the Brooklyn
Rand Transit company is c0usi dering the
adTisa bfIitg Of esta bliss ing a Hospital for
the. care Of persons injured IN railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-25

= Chickens are scarce. Utah broiIers
are bringing from 30 to 45 cents each
Eastern broilers bring from 20 to 5s1a
cents a. pound Hens bring from Is to
Il cents a pound, and are in strong
demand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
In Memory of Dr.. :. c. Busey.

4 meeting in memory Of the late DR..
Samuel c Busey will be held in the iec-
ture hau Of Columbian University To-
night This is the anniversary OF the
graduation in medicine Of DR. Busey, if
ty-three years ago Dr.. Busey was a
member Of four Of the scientific societies
OF this city. and of the Washington Acad-
emy Of Science, and tonights meeting
VIII be a Joint demonstration. The pres
ident or the academy. Prof c. D Wal
c0tt viii preside. Dr. George NJ. Kobee
viii speak as the representative Of the
Medical Society, W b Bryan, Of the
Columbia Historical Society, Dr. Robert
Fletcher, Of the Philosophical Society.
Prof W J. McGee, Of the Anthropologi-
cal Society and Marcus Baker. Of the
Washington Academy Of Science.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Got the worst of the DificuItv.

Daniel Hart was charged in the Police Court
today with assaulting man named Woodson, at
the Central Union Mission Hart exhibited a
highly colored eye. and expressed the opinion TO
the court that if assault had been committed
he must have got the worst Of il. He admitted
however Il at he too drunk 10 remember what
occurred. Two witIe=ses testified THAI Hart start
ed the difficulty lie was given sixty days in jail
for assault an@ fined s. for being drunk and dis
1a-Iv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
GAS STOVES.
(For Cooking and Heating.
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE
I424 New York Avenue.
CHARGES OF CRUELTY FILED.
The Grounds on Which Mrs. Thomas
Bases Divorce Proceedings.

In a petition for divorce fled today,
Emma g Thomas alleged that her hus-
band, William r. Thomas, has threatened
to kill her and he frequently as
saulted her She also states that she was
married 10 the defendant in this city in
1888. and although her husband treated
her with great cruelty, she lived with
him until February =. last
Mrs. Thomas also alleges that her hus-
band drinks TO excess She IS represent
ed by Attorney William /. Pollard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
RESCUED A COUNTRY GIRL.
Police Raid the House of Margaret
Martin. CoICred.

The First precinct police last night
raided house 1z23 c Ste northwest, oc-
cupied by Margaret Martin, coIored- Mag
gle Groom, aged sixteen years, 7-ee found
in the house, and viii be cared Tor by
the authorities temporarily. She was sent
TO the House of Detention last night. The
Martin woman viii be taken into the
Police Court this morning.
According TO the story Of the Groom
girl, she came here on foot from Seven
Locks. Md, yesterday She is in search
Of work Sergeant Williams and Police
men Cats and Emmert learned that she
had taken shelter in the home OF the Mar
lin woman, and accordingly raided the
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Her Blind Husband Saved Her.

Matilda Brown. colored, who lives in Bau's
Alley, was before Judge Kimban in the Police
Court today charged aith profanity and disor-
derly conduct Witnesses declared that Matilda
was q disturber generally aII the officer who ar
rested her informed the court that she was con
stantIy drunk, lut Il she was sent to Jail, her
husband who WIS SICK and blind, would be with
cut care. Under the circumstances the wo1uan's
persona! bonds were .4ken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Accidentally Shot l.. the Leg.

Thomas I. KeeIer accidentally shot himself
while handling his own revolver IN the yards OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Bailroad EAST night. Keeler
had been loading the weapon and WAS about TO
return It 10 his POCKET when the hammer caught
in his belt and the revolver fred. The ball en-
tered Keeler's leg list above the knee and was
extracted BY Dr. BCarTnan- heeler was later re-
moved 20 Providence Hospital Ee lives at IL
4 Street southeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
A Dying Father Wants H.= Son

The police have been asked to find George
Garter, colored, hod-carrier, who formerly
lived on c Street and worked for contractor
SculIie. Of 500 Harrison Street Ida Davis has
written to Major Sylvester from Piqua. Ohio,
stating that Cartcr's father Is dying on College
Hi and that he IS anxious TO see his son
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
A Womnn FrfgI,1ens a RurgInr.

An effort was made by a supposed burglar last
night TO enter the home Of Mrs William i Kirk
patrick. 100 First Street northeast Mrs Kirk
patrick was sitting in rear room when she
heard someone trying 10 open the front door
When she went 10 the door young white man
about tweuty-one years old, FIVE feet eight inches,
rather stout and dressed IN dark clothes, walked
ranidIE away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Zen Dead en- HIS Deo-steg.

Collin Atkinson, an empioye Of the Bure9u Of
Engraving and Printing, arapped dead on the
doorstep Of his home, corner Of Thirteen-and-a-
half and streets sout:iweat, early yesterday
morning Atkinson was plate printer Death
was the result Of an attack Of heart disease.
The deceased leaves Z widow aad one child
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Fined Heavily FOR wife-Benting.

Walter Holmes was accused n the Police Court
this morning Of assaaIting Bessie Holmes, his
wife Bessie Holmes appeared with 4 badly
bruised and swollen face Walter. she said,
knocked her down and kicked her in the face.
Walter did not deny striking his wife, but claim
ed that she sustained the wounds she exhibited
bv falling against brick wall. Holmes was fined
$50 and viii serve ninety days in jail if he does
not nay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Gifts for Popular teachers.

Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, teacher Of the
class Of 1901 Of the Washington Normal Kinder
garten Institute, received yesterday as an Easter
gift from her students. & fne silk dress. Mrs.
Louise Pollock was also the recipient Of gift IN
the form Of some beautiful iaces and = bound vol
nlne Of "Daily Praise and PraEers.'