davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22

An A. No. Young COW, fresh. also =
earilng h"iier, Grade Jersey, for sale
cheap. u. +. Livingstone, North oi
Ohapman's corner, neN Garden Road
6 22 6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements pndsr this
head Sc a line each issue

WAGONS AND BUGGIEs.-B ve-
hicles made, for sale at low prices.
VIII take old vehicles In part trade
Tor new, II you want iirst.class lob
Oi painting come and see us. Our
prices are reasonable. Werner Fennel,
salem Wagon Factory, S6i CONNER
oial street % n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22
MAN HAD
HIS HEAD
DOWN

A bicycle collision took place on Com
meroial street this morning Lear Harritt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-22

s =, NesAn and H. u Parkhust wagons and
ouSsles acNofmk Harvesting
tribune picyeles standard and White ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
BILLY. A TAILLEsS DOG.
lie vasged Ills I:aS to SHOW His Pleasure
Friend Of Many Chiidren Dead.

Nearly everybody who happens 10 have
acq~uaintancss IN Vest Twentisth street.
between seventh and Eighth avenues, had
heard yesterday Of the death Of BILLY, :
the only real iaile-- dog In own. There
are many dogs who In the cause Of fashion
or sport have sacrificed their caudal ap-
pendagee. .Bill-' never had any to sac-
rhce so his owner, Patrick Connolly, who
lives two doors east Of the police station
where BILLY was a great favorte, says
A little round mob where a tail ought
20 he was the nearest approach 10 one that
Billy could show. This wa a sad dcprivA-
ton % him for he was u dog Of anectionate
nature and vet the usual canine method
Of expressing hs feelings was denied To
him. BY force Of necesxity, however,
he taught hs ears "a answer his purpose
He would waggle them like q donhoy's
when pleased or make them brstle with
anger when go disposed.
he was the self-appointed guardian
Of q numerous family mo In summer no
never could - persuaded to leave thu
doorr.~p until the last Of the children was
safely In bed. He was q familiar sirht
running along the street with one or two
Of his plsymstes hanging IN TO his long
ears Yesterday his body lay IN stats
In a backward all tho afternoon and was
visited for tho last time by many persons,
Young and old, who had known him When
the ohal wagon came for his remains the
children were inconsolable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
ROMA SAWED AND SOLD.
rs . wreck Once After Galveston
T1ood-Here Now.

The British steamship Roma, which was
driven on a shoal at Galveston In the hur-
r.cane Of las, year, smashing through three
railroad bridges and grounding at "a iourth.
arrived here Yesterday under her own steam.
The underwriters rcgardcd salVing her az
almost hopeless and sold her as she Jay.
sf,.r the .~ubsidanco Of the food Ia about
q Zee, OF water. 90 William Parr A Co. OF
Galveston. After a year IN the embrace
az IN. shoal she was recently haulei into
deep water and found {" be In 50 good CON
dition that the Saginaw steamship Com
pany Of san franCiscp t~hroughIts manage,
Jamea Jerome. bought her for $4,000 She
f. a steel frei ghter Of ? .72i tons gross and In
fitted with triple expansion engines She
viii be drv locked here, o~verhauled re
fitted. and after receiving American registry
will be put In service on the Pacific coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21

The flnrfsl = Herman Maggie. Who d~d
whI- S-rvii.g ~ tho Regular army ~ th-
Philippines a. q nemtrf ~ COMPANY J..
IAghi~snth Infantry. was held b. N-~-fk
Yesterday Tie tsdN vAs e.aurt-l 90 tho
gave ln Muodlawu O.meirr - a ful
o.uraHN mad up - usmi-f- - tn Hr-i
n~Cm-ut. Naunusl Guard NJ Nev lrr-ry
~ Nhirh b. sEs = uremts'r b. tufupsnv NJ
duuaE tho ~rausA saf a. Camp AlFvf and
80 Dtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
TO HOLDERS
OF MINING SECURITIES.

49, ut,t,, .n,erpri.. OF great masni-
the purpose OF prontshly handling a very
large aud w.l-developsd sroup Of mine,
proven by actual operation The terms
on which the proposition IL offered are given
below
,Tss =. 0o,,op,wpHSy%
Once ;. B~fSed.sy The taliforr,a kins
mine. AZ flosoho hAl 'Vn,m 20 an
,ssn,, nhtes - To- .grad. fre.-mining
iininehee uep9-lt OF ,"Nklau wn
HoId orr 'h1 tAise rin.d by "prn en- and
the w1tld " !, n"neu y, u.nt
perteStv amsnaoie 81 "a re yoit
snu Ss nd fnr onn .iderabIy less thar one
dollar per ton, Five years anSrunrrsN
wm,t ~ Wrosu m pSonesitInn
isoithe ssms ssneisI 'nsIsos,t ,ma 10,
AIt-ht- IIeauwci ~, H,,r,... .h.th.-
SIrs' $4,000 nnihhtLcss ' ,s.son 81 their
great ore reserves large ptoa1ou,h' ans
eeItsh., ot - mouc 'vn. .,..t mann
" be sp~couIsuSe anu oe0''"' s "
lhs most competent engineer, N tns 0oun,
Wy hsNc uItcseu ,n- u. raya
@l se . tssnas s ssaminaton. OF them
lLese engineers piAo" the ANs's -,
o. uhis enormous I'aHs 49,, n,,at
u Bcto@ 90 On me. .rcrV Ton mined Sohomy
II treatment demands a plant 81 large a.
psatty \ S.ntr,.' Sns hns,,lo' m
~ Denver for a MIL and o,snids plant fu1i..
anteed 70 ueat ooo ioN- ua' .pu ~.
Jtan. "n,fh 10 ss Z Htws II Ire kind In lie
United states This plan. IN opersu9h
sh.n.n csnn ~ te.' sue wv sr.d.
- $50 ySc . SsSn us an annual rs,urn Ia
dividend. cthn:snF,t ca, on r, pa, cir.
=. h.~ 49, IA - rer sGtrsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
FLoWER snow OPENS TO-DAY.
Tho Exhibition ~ the Garden This Year
10 ne More Beautiful man Ever.

The Flower Show. which orcnr ~ Mali
con square Garden al ? O'Clock this after
noon. and will bc open for tho rest Of the
week from 10 A. ". until 10 = ". will he
such q display ~ the best efforts % the
fruit grower and the fonsts % this country
car nut under one roof. Tree ferns from
tho Philippines and Australia aud PAINS
from Porto Rico and Cuba will 10 largely
shown Orchids viii occupy the spar~
ius' outside the centre 81 "a" Garden AocT.
a group - gigantic palma beng the centrr-
plce Tie horticultural and vegetable
department vil Ice ou the Fourth svsnus
SIDE Ranked flower. t~is 20 ~chrypAnthe-
nuuns. ~viul"i-, a sT-cal di.plsy 81 car
pau,ss and r,--. vii axe tho eihihit0n
a beautiful pic'urr. and tie change 81 plants
every day Wil kcep the .hhlhluon fresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
aniniua.
MINING PUMPS.

INV raMI .Hh. H - Hs rrIH 80 go sns
$50 a. O. co. mss srF.H SIS dlratas ere rrrffv'
tNuHn 40 ma ~ IunUs nu o. uaftN 80.
snrt tmfst-d rftr eausu-t Nnts ff oaNlas 10
49, ~ % a. W
Ioa Pas "a 81 80 Yea ca. o. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
Religion. Course, At Teacher College.

Teachers C"llcgr, Columbia University
sill give a numt-r q cu4n--s thI- winter
fuf Sunday school teachers ard religious
workers Nho nav dot iAN, a Irrraratl1i
fof 'h- ministry iu mind Tn" courss- aur
- - or-n o. both s@n.- Ilrs, ar do~ign"G
tor SUNDAY rrh0-nl sul-rft.rlerfs and
teachers Young Mru's ant Young NuWsn o.
tfrt-iAn Association N~srfrfaUr~. r.l-sIsU
workers. ana other LAvnH-n. vhs NAV I,Hir'
instruction % to uugi+si grade u 'n~
Euglish BInha. methods g rrLgiuu- iu.fr4c-
fion ur NISSAN NDIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21

Mn; GoID WINS 90, .. H-ladpaI.
t4N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-21
.,os eso ,.ru-s,, ,l,r.r, IN s,n-u..

sTrsCu D. ~ sr,lut WI -
hrok-r .mHfr.v 1ufllr frf fu- ~
ttssn ,aTr~s AIs. GHT r'rl-
0allr fHr 900 tsIUT = rrU .f cool fTTfsfufs
by ~, o. .rc Iirry vA - 90 Co. ma
0rrufauuHs
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
Some Trade Conditions
Do 81. Louls Republlc.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
An an evidence Of the soundness Of
the countrys prosperous condition, the
trade reports are significant Only
about one-fifth of the year remains TO
be heard from yet there is every indi-
catiOn that the year 1901 will be a
record-breaker in all solid lines OF
business.
Orders from the country are report
ed as up to the high mark of 1899,
while commercial development in tae
cities has been of a permanent charac-
ter. Building operations are on a
scale that is cOnsonant with the in
creased bank clearings. The high prices
or all crops have put farmers in po-
sition TO save money. In those dis
tIicts where dry weather affected har
vests there has been at least partial
yieh Of cereals and fruits. The sur
plus of the past two or three years has
served to keep OFF the curtailment Of
the usual plentiful supplies.
Not the least pleasing part OF the
reports is that which deals with specu-
lation. The public has quit buying fu-
lures and uncertain industrials. Bust
ness in this line is dull, though trade
In merchandise of all sorts is at its
highest point Mills are running at
full blast, yet prices of speculative
stocks are slowly getting down to their
norma. level.
1t is unnecessary to say that this is
a satisfactory state of affairs. When it
is remembered that the speculation at
the time of the Northern Pacific deal
WAS a hfph -vyafpr mark i'm 6naucial I
hisaory and that since then Presi-
dent has been assassinated this solid
condition of the countrys trade seems
more wonderful The two events that
might have brought ruin TO the coun.
try by precipitating panics only served
to put trade on a saner basis.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
THE LAUREArE,s LATEST

Alfred Austin has written a poem of
some twelve stanzas celebrating the re-
turn OF the Duke and Duchess of York.
He may have penned worse effusions
but we do not remember having seen
them. The second stanza is worth re-
peating as showing a state of paresis
superinduced by too much hero wor-
ship:
"You went and came as swallows
homeward draw
Now it hath winged its way TO win
ter's green.
But never swallow or wandering sea
bird saw
What you have seen"
Poetic license covers a multitude O
sins. but swallows that both go anC
come like they homeward draw. Il
rather startling. But we are littl'
surprised TO find that the plural bird o
the first line has changed Sd quickly &
the singular Of the second. And thel
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

we wonder whether the bird that has
winged its way to winters green,
may not take another fight to sum-
mer's SHOWS And then the rapture OF
that last linel IL might find a place in
a tourists guide. The exclamation un-
der quotation, What you have seen" Is
likely to become immortal. Out OF
consideration for our readers we re-
frain from giving the other stanzas,
but we submit that the Duke and
Duchess are very nice, respectable
couple. and why they should be thus
afflicted is inexplicable.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
BUGLE NOTES.

Lieutenant Dillon has introduced a
new method Of gathering hickory nuts:
he shoots them from the trees with a
rife
Now that Georgetown is to be repre-
sented by a company of militia, why
doesn't SeafOrd or Laurel put a group
of warriors in the field? Where are
all of the brave CD fighters of the lat
ter named town who distinguish
themselves in the mix-up with Spain.
The findings of the court of inquiry
have not been given to the public, and
when they are issued in a general or
der no little surprise will be occa-
STONED.
Charley Russell looked every inch a
military man in the mummers' parade
on Thursday night.
Members of Company X desire that
Sergeant Saunders write a joke book.
Company F suspended drill on
Thursday night to see the parade.
It is the belief that S. Saunders will
make an excellent quartermaster ser
geant
There was the largest attendance at
the Company X drill on Wednesday
night that there has been for some
time.
Sergeant Register takes great inter-
est in the boys.
Great work is expected of the basket
] ball team, when organized.
Amcng the fair sex Major Evan G.
Boyd is considered the handsomest
officer in the regiment. Captain
Ricards. of Company G. Bridgeville, ie
a close second.
Captain Lank, of Company b. is a
favorite with the men under his COM
mand. and as a result the best of dis
lcipline is maintained.
The meeting of the officers schoo
on Monday night was characterized by
a lively discussion.
Lieutenant Dimes. of Company G
does not fancy Wilmingtons coast
district.
\ A lieutenant will be elected i'm Gem.
pany c, n. G. d.. next Friday NIGHT
Warner Reed and Henry l.. Maiel
are spoken of for the Office.
Curtains viii be put I'D at an IN,
windows in the Armory some tim,
soon.
Has the piano of Company A beer
sent away for repairs?
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
When Grandmother Churned

Chinkity-shunk, up and down,
Now fast. now slow, by turns,
Stretching a-tiptOe, in quaint little
gown,
Quaint little Dorothy churns.
1t takes so long for the butter to come
When the birds are calling you, out in
the sum-
Think it's fun?
Up and down, chunkity-chink-
Tiptoes are tired and short arms
ache
Is there any hope, little maid, do you
think?
VIII it ever come. just for PHYS
sake2
Yes, don't You hear 1.-THE welcome
clip clop?
Quick, lift up the cover and peep in the
top
Buffers comet
Annie Hamilton Donnell
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

In National Guard circles the ques-
ton of an athletic association is the
all absorbing topic just now, and mem
bers of the First Battalion, including
commissioned officers and privates, Will
hold a meeting one night next week
for the purpose of arriving at some
definite conclusion in the matuer.
There is not a doubt that such an as
sociation will be formed, but there are
several matters to be thoroughly dis
cussed relative to this organization.
1t is understood that one purpose OF
the proposed association is to give the
men practice in wall scaling and other
athletic feats essential to field service.
The following appointments were
made in the nOn-commissiOn ranks OF
Company X the past week. Quarter
master sergeant, S. Saunders; SER
geant. +. Webber; corpOrals, G,
Sweath. Dickerson and j. Young. Ser
geant Saunders has seen active military
service he having served in the Philip
pines during the Spanish-American war
with credit.
For several months there has been
more or less talk that the First Della
ware Regiment would be increased by
the addition of two or three new COM
panies. and now there comes from
| Georgetown a request to organize g
company in that town, or rather to re-
organize the old company which dis
banded several years ago. Charlie
/ NTrrr.a 10 Z n no "a main
/
Beginning with this month a non
commissioned officers school will b,
held in the various company rooms
one night each month. The object o
such a school is to more fully acquain
the nOn-coms with their duties
though privates have the privilege o
attending if they desire.
Company X has decided to give /;
brilliant New Years dance and it 4
probable that other First Battalion
companies will arrange for a series o
hops in the near future.
AprOpOs of the talk THAT the Firs
Delaware Regiment is to be furnishe
with the Krag rifles regimental officer
have discussed the matter and as
consequence of the discussion, tn
rife is not likely to come into the pos
session of the guardsmen. The write
talked with an officer concerning th
matter, who said the reason for retain
ing the old Springfield was because G
the fact that the Krag is of delicat
mechanism and il handled by one I'M
accustomed TO its operation II is almos
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
WaYfarer Secs Prlzed Prorram

One Of the small relics that are
priced by a Wilmington man is a pro-
gram of an entertainment given in
Musical Fund Hall. on January %. 1856
The Wayfarer was successful in obtain
ing the following copy Of the priced
program:
PART 1.
J. Overture, lie serment," full orchestra
Q Ballad. 81 VIII Be No Submissive
Wife"
Miss Brenan.
3. Cavatina, Trovatore ...............V Verdi
Signor Badial
]. "Br.ndise -(Lucretia Borgia),
Donizetti
Signora Nietti
:. Etude de Concert, .Goliinelli
Horace Nathans.
.. Duett, Lucia di LammormoOr Donizetti
Miss Brennan and Sgnor Badian
T. SOlO-ROmanza ............. Mercadante
Signor Badiali
PART IL.
!. Overture, La Gazza Ladra," Orches-
ira 49,; ......'..................R Rossini
signora VietH.
g. Cavatina' "Barbiere di Sevigia,"
Signor Badiali
4. Solo, Rhode Variations .........R Rhode
Miss Brenan.
3. Miscellany, with variations, flute
s, ,, Cacciatore
9. Duet. Scmiramide ............... Rosslni
Signora Nietu and Signor BadiaH
z. Terzetto, Somiramide ........... Rossini
MISS Brenun, SignOra Nietu and SignOr
Badiali
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ., 100
CHEAP URBAN TRAVEL

The Peoples Railway Company hag
for some time had in contemplation we
duced fares ON it's lines. Beglnntll
vita Monday next, a system viii. be
put into operation which gives a ride
for less than four cents. Thirteen tick.
cts VIII be sold fer fifty cents. and Iht
free transfers at present given wiz be
continued. The new company is ex-
tending its system, and it's traffic is
increasing daily. We understand THAT
It has doubled Within year, and tho
prospects for the future are bright.
Under the circumstances it has dome
well % meet in a measure the demand
for cheaper trave,. The franchises
which 1T holds were the property OF the
people and a disposition to consider
t.lelr interests is net only proper, but
we believe will pay thecompany. Every
penny taken from the rate OF fare will
increase the volume Of business. anc
we nope THAT this is a move in the di.
reo,ion of three-cent fare
The matter OF cheap fares concerns
the poor people more than any other
class. II two members of a family are
obliged to use the cars daily for goina
10 and from work. the cost is twenty
cents, or S62.4O a year AT a four-cenl
fare the same transportation woult
cost S4912, wlioh would be a saving
of Sl3.2S. That is no small item il
many a family.
But the company loses nothing
since persons will ride more often un
der low fare than a higher one. Tn,
poor man will walk to and from hi.
work oftcnlimes. rather than pay fv,
cents for his ride. but at three cents
he would probably decide to pay th,
fare and save his strength for the Ia
bors of tine day. The company max
ing concessions to the people will ais,
reap an advantage i'm that there vii
be little difficulty in its securing an,
further necessary concession.
The cost of transportation ON electri,
lines has been constantly decreasing
since the system has been put int,
operations. Under modern methods tn
cost per passenger is not much NOR
than half of That Of former period
and i'm granting future franchises tAh
should be taken into consideration. Al
bert johnson declared before his dealt
that road could transport paEsen
gers from Philadelphia to New Yorl
ait fifty cents each, and make a hand
some profit. Surely then. for slhor
rides in thiclSly settled communities
even a three-cent rate is not mreason
able.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
MARYLAND Census Report.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The pre-
mary census report on the manuf
uring industries of Maryland show
total of $3.50 establishments; 81
4OG. $50 in capital; 1OS,361 wage e
ers. and total value of products 5.
752,99O. including custom work
repairing. This shows an incr6
since 1890 Of almost 81 per cent
capital and Al per cent. in value
products. The capital invested
manufacturing industries in Baltin
is S117.S69.175, number of establ
ments. 6.361. wage earners 79,0S4,
value of products s161,945,S11. Thi
an increase of p per cent. in cal
and IA per cent. in products.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

AS the weather is regarded as a proper
topic for conversation in polite society,
we should like to ask what was the
matter with October? There was a
succession Of glorious days that made
one glad to be alive. And whore could
one find a country more gorgeous than
that which surrounds Wilmington
Follow any road leading from the city
and the eye is greeted with a succession
of meadow and woodland, hill and val.
ley an touched with the mellow glow
OF the autumn haze No painter could
produce the myriad tints to be found
in the woodlands, where llshades from
sober browns to flaming reds and vel
lows. greet the eye, Nature is revel
ing in prodigal splendor just now; TAX
another look before the curtain is run.
down.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
CONSUMPTION

Right food-right medicine
right time-these thre e
.hings arc Of the utmost impor-
-ancc TO the consumptive.
Right food and right medicine
these are containcdin SCOTS
Emulsion Of pure cod-liver oil.
Right time is at first sign Of
disease. Right time is now.
SCOTS Emulsion always
helps, ol,en cures. Ordinary
food helps feed. Fresh air
helps cure. SCOTS Emulsion
dces both. Begin early.
Wen send you itils 60 try, 81 you IKE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, ~ 4 earl street, New York
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

Postmaster Hicks. Of Philadelphia, is
out for reform The threats of the ma
chine have no terror for him. He has
been Investigated several times at the
instance OF Penrose. but to the grief OF
the looters. nothing has been found to
his discredit. He refuses TO have his
employees assessed for the machine
campaign fund. That is regarded as
treason
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

A Philadelphia judge has decided
that a man cannot be both a Republi-
can and a fusionist. He may be right
but fortunately as far as the voter is
concerned he may decide the case for
himself and not depend upon the court.
Following this decision we should not
be surprised TO see an injunction issue
from that notorious Fifth Court, re-
straining those who regard themselves
as Republicans from voting for any
thing but the machine.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02

Colonel Benson has been for
time operating in the vicinit,
Bethel. which is northeast of Star
ton. He surprised a Boer laagei
october % near Trichardsfontein,
ing 81 prisoners. Three days il
according to Lord Kitchener's re
at the time. after a long night ma
the commanders under Grobelaar
Erasmus heavily attacked Bens
rear guard and hanks at Yzirvarl
tein. but were easily driven away
Whether this was the attack W
resulted so disastrously or whe
the 6oers who had been repulsed
advantage of the mist to renew
9ttack is still unexplained.
Kitchener does not give the dat
the Bethel engagement.
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
BOERN SLAUGHTER
MORE BRITT
Eight Officers and Fifty.
Men Killed
Fighting Vas at Close Quarter
Very Determined Relief Coll
Goes 10 BenSOn'S Assistance

London, Nov 2.-Lord Kitd
has reported to the war office
aster to the British near Bethel
ern Transvaal. in which two
were lost, several officers kill
wounded and "a men were kille|
I60 wounded.
The following is the text of
Kitchener's dispatch, dated Pr|
November /:
Il have just heard of severe
made on the rear guard of q
Benson's column when about 2OI
northwest of Bethel, near b
laagte. during a thick mist.
The strength of the enemy
ported to have been 1000.
rushed two gurs with the rear
but. it is uncerta tain whether they
able to remove them.
Il fear our casualties were
Colonel Benson was wounded. b
severely. "a relieving column
reach him this morning"
Later L ord Kitchener telegr
as follows:
Colonel Barter, who marched
the conHtabulary line vest
reached Renson's column earl,
morning [FTiday) unopposed.
ports that Colonel Benson died
wounds.
"The 5ther casualties are th
lowing; Colonel E. Guinness, Ma
d. Muir ray, Captains NJ. w. Ii
and +. n. Thorold, Lieutenants
l. Brooks and r. e. Shepher,
Second Lieutenant A. j. Corlett.
of his wounds. Captain Eyre Lilo
Lord Kitchener then gives
names of thirteen other officerI
were wounded, most of them seN
and announces that "a non-co
stoned officers and men were
and 100 wounded, adding that +,
the latter have since died of
wounds.
The dispatch then says:
81 assume that the two guns
been recovered and the enem
withdrawn. but / have no furth
tails. I deeply regret the loss of
mel Benson and the officers anC
who fell with him. In Benso
service loses a most gallant an,
able officer. who invariably le
column with marked success
judgment
"The fighting was at very
quarters and maintained with
determination by both sides.
enemy suffered heavily, but l ha'
yet received a reliable estimate.
Beers retired east"
Evening journal., 1901-11-02
WenIthv Man Must Hanu.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2.-The
preme court yesterday decided t
Joseph Keith must be hanged on
vember Is in the state prison at Mi
gan City for the murder of n
Kifer. a neighbor's daughter, at Ell
field, Ind. Keith, who is a veal
man. is accused of hiding the gi
body in a we'll and of later throw
It into a creek, where it was found