davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-09
FOUR ADJUDGED INSANE.
w. Micheibncber Says Ninety Per
Cent of the People Are Daft.


over 80 per cent of the American peO-
pie are daft on some subject" was the
remark ma.ie by William Michelbacher
yesterday as he was led from the court
room after being adjudged insane.
Michelbacher was taken into custody
some time ago because of his pronounced
homicidal tendencies While his mental
condition was being discussed by physt-
clans appointed by the court, Michel
bacher sat quietly. 1t was not until ne
was called upon to return to st. Eliza
beths Hospital that he seemed to realize
that he had been adiudged insane. When
a policeman undertook to conduct him
from the court room he made a resistance.
Another policeman went to the aid of the
first and then MicheIbacher went quietly.
When he was passing out of the court
room door, however. ne stopped and. look
ing directly at Justice Cole. made the re-
mark about the American people being
daft.
Lizzie Carter John Butler. and Annie
Forrest were also adjudEed insauCe aud or
dered TO be committed 20 st. Elizabeth's
Asylum.
The times., 1901-03-09
A LONE ROBBERS DARING.
He Opens safe and Holds Several
Men al Hay.

RICHMOND. Va. March S.-Seyeral
guests of the Hotel Stratford AT Roanoke
were startled at , O'Clock this morn
ing by AN explosion in the hotel bar,
which opens on a side street With the
clerk they ran into the street and were
surprised to see well-dressed man
standing inside the wrecked window
front.
The intruder deliberately climbed ont Of
the window and with q revolver held the
witnesses at bay and coolly walked away
with a set of burglars tools.
lie had rihcd the safe and cmptied the
money drawer Of its change. The cXplo-
sion partially wrecked the saloon.
The times., 1901-03-09
nurgv and sand Wagon Collide.

While driving a buggy about o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Anacostia f. =.
Rutterheld collided with a sand wagon
driven bv an unknown colOred man near
tbe corner of Monroe and Harrison
Streets Although Butterfeld's vehicle
was badly damaged, he escaped being in
utrrd The colored man drove off after
The accident before his name could be Sc
cured by the police
The times., 1901-03-09
SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
Ex-ReprcSentHtive Sprngue Said TO
BE AiIinG Mentally.

BOSTON, March S.-Hon. c. +. Sprague,
who has just retired from Congress. is
reported to be an inmate Of the Mclean
Asylum. where eX-Reprcseutative Bou-
telle also is. According to the custom,
the hospital trustees refuse to admit or
deny anything. He is reported suffering
with general paralysis.
REPRESENTATIVE Sprague was known as
the richest man in the last Congress. He
has been ailin2 for some time. His trou-
bic showed itself in his difficulty i'm 50, ak
ing. Il was because of this he failed to
rllD for Congress last year
The times., 1901-03-09
THE GERMAN IRON TRADE.
balance sheets of Companies Reveal
DcnInrnbIc Conditions.

COLOGNE, March 6.-Thc Gazette" in
describing the present crisis in the iron
trade in Germany, says some firms al
ready owe their bankers more than their
share capital. The balance sheets just
issued. especially by the rolling mills,
show deplOrable condition Of affairs
If the present depression continues, the
papers say, many failures are inevitable.
The times., 1901-03-09
4 Hoy Accused of Theft.

Harry Wilson, ten years of age, was
arrested by Policeman iohman, of the
Fifth precinct. yesterday upon complaint
of Eliza Harres, who charges him with
having stolen quantity of braid from
the store of Mrs. Haines, corner of Eighth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east He was taken TO the House of De-
tentiou to await his trial in Police Court
his morning
The times., 1901-03-09
,lnnc, for Fircn.nn I1eefe,s Midos,

Fire Chief Joseph Paris announced yesterday
afternoon that there Had been turned over to
the widow OF the Late Charles +. Kecfe. the
fireman who was killed in the collision between
TnIck G and a on the Metropolitan Street
1nI Al street northwest S49s IT, which had been
received from .J.er,lar subscription, and about
500 frou ~ Frenen's Relief Association.
The times., 1901-03-09
A CONVICT FATALLY BEATEN.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest of
Camp Guard.

RICHMOND. Va. March S.-Warrants
are out fo1 the arrest of Pink Fulton, d
guard al one uf North Carolina's con-
ylct camps on the charge Of beating 70
death Randolph Hart. q young white
convict Hart died last Tuesday.
Yesterday the body was exhumei and
Il post-mortem held. An examination
disclosed wounds and bruises Of the
most shocking nature. Witnesses testl-
fed they were inflicted 10y Fulton with "a
Tawhida and heavy switches.
Fulton has not yet been found. He Is
the son OF the Rev. Henry Fulton. a
yy-ll-ku0wu minister.
The times., 1901-03-09
British sailors in a Fight.

ROME March S.-A despatch to the
patria" from Syracuse says that "A
number of drunken sailors belonging to
the british squadron became involved in
a night there yesterday. They iusulted an
Italian officer and assaulted number Of
persons ln a. theatre Several OF the
sailors were arrested and conducted
aboard their vessels
The times., 1901-03-09
Won wnIdersee's Journey.

PEKIN. March S.-Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersce, commander-in-chiet Of
the allies, will start for Tsingtan next
week
lie may possibly extend his trip to
Shanghai.
The times., 1901-03-09
ur FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

ALI doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of "e-t
JFfr-.n OHIO. after suffering eighteen months
from Rectal FisJuia. bee would uie uhiee'
! sv.--If ..lth Bu,klgI's Auica Na.vc The best in
-br world Surc,t Pile cure on earth. Z'e
~ ~ Ieuri Evans Drug store. s-Z ST. NV
The times., 1901-03-09
The Zinc Trust Bankrunt.

JOPLIN. Mo, March 8.-The Interna-
tional Zinc Company has gone into the
hands Of a receiver, with assets which
are said 60 be practically worthless The
international was capitalized at 81 ,O0l Ol1
and sold it's stock in various American
and English cities almost at par.
The times., 1901-03-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

HOPE MISSION 49, ~ ST. sw. third anniyer-
sary; special services begin tomorrow evening and
will continue during the week: Mr. and Mrs
Connerly, formerly Of Life Boat Mission" Chi
Cago are in charge; meetings begin at 7:3O. and
a special programme Of music has been prepared
for each evening. nj
THE EDUC ATGONAL AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF SPIRITU AII>TS- Every sunday at 7.30 pm.
5l6 9th St NV. Mrs \. NJ. JACQUES lectures,
Mrs. JULIA WARNEkA gives tests Seats free.
The times., 1901-03-09
1,de Harmless by Changes

B.,LEIGH y. G, March S.-The Legis-
Iature today passed an antitrust bill
which Senator Ward. its author. pro-
nounccs harmless. The bill, as originally
presented, was modeied after the Texas
ia1T. and more stringent If anything Both
hnL..ses Ont out objectiOnablc features
The times., 1901-03-09
nn.,. nihrrs nt he White House.

Tbe Rough Riders Of Minnesota, who
bata been In Washington attending the
Ira,,o,,ratiou ceremonies. called upon the
Iresident yesterday ana paid their re-
e,,ecte They were presented by Repre-
srnfatiye McCreary, of that State.
The times., 1901-03-09
PoLICEMAN's HOME BURNED.
A Lace Curtain SETS Fire to PatrOI
man RiIey'S House.

Fire broke out in the residence of Po-
liceman j. Y. Riley. of the Third pre-
cinct. about 6:35 o'clock last night at 1120
Eleventh Street northwest, and before the
fire department could extinguish the
flames the house and furniture therein
were damaged to the amount of 800. There
is no insurance. The house is the prop
erty of NJ CaTUsi. who resides at 1ll5
Eleventh Street northwest. and the fire
was caused by the wind blowing a lace
curtain against a lighted gas jet.
The times., 1901-03-09
OVER 1000 DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT 1000 HOSPITALS USE IT ExLUs
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE The partnership existing be-
tween Ferdinand H0pp and G. NJ Mann Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. Hopp con-
tnuing the business and assuming all liabilities
FERDINAND HOPP,
March 3 1901. c. NJ MANN
Iu9-2
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE co.
partnership heretofore existing between George
NJ Mann and Ferdinand Hopp. in the Goth Cen
tury Cafe and Hotel, at 62s Pa. ave. Washington.
ID. c.. Is dissolved by mutual consent and the
said business will be conducted By the under
signed As sole proprietor FERDINAND HOPP.
March :. 1901. ei
The times., 1901-03-09

g'. confirm ;He popular sentiment about Hen
o. ..,.. ,t Naerzeu. Senate. OF Lager
The times., 1901-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

AXE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
ruggists refund the money II it fails TO cure.
:, W. Groves signature is On each box 25c.
The times., 1901-03-09
ocean Steamship Movements.

KEW YORK. March S.-Arrived: Tauric,
liverpool. Georgian. Liverpool Arrived
ont. Pretoria. from New York, at Ham
burg.
The times., 1901-03-09

ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending March 9,
1901 the last connecting closes viii be made from
this Office follows:
Mails for south and Central Amer
icn, West Indies. Etc
SATURDAY-GD At 1870 a. m. Tor NASSAU.
y P per steamer from Miami, Fla.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North
sydney and thence via steamer close here daily
except Sunday at Il M, aud on Sundays only at
II 80 a. m. lD Oh
Mails for mQUELON, by rail TO Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily at 3:I5 2.
N. Id
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla,
Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays, at 2:20 p.
m. and via Miami. Fla, Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 1920 4. m. %
Mails for MEXICO overland unless specially ad-
dressed for despatch by steamers sailing from
New York close here daily at 1880 a. III. and
Mans for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ. and qua
TEMALA by rail to New Orleans and thence via
steamer close here daily at 10 p. m. the con-
Meeting closes Tor which being Mondays
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail to New Orleans
and thence via steamer. close here daily at 10 ?.
m. the connecting closes for which being Tues
Transatlantic Mails.
Mails for CHINA JAPAN HAWAII. and PHIL
IpPINE ISLANDS, .ss via san Francisco, close here
daily at 200 p IN. up to March 10. inclusive,
for despatch per $. 5. America Maru- (O)
Mails for HAWAII, via san Francisco. close here
daily at 100 p M up to March H. inclusive, for
Mails Tor CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver,
close here daily at 200 p. m. up to March 10. in
elusive for despatch per :. Empress OF India.
Registered mail must be directed Via Naucou-
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except Vest Australia.
which is forwarded via EuroPe), NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI SAMOA and HAWAII, via san Francisco,
close here daily at 100 p. m. after March 8 and
up to March %. inclusive, for despatch per : :.
SOnoma. CO..
Mails Tor COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steamers.
+tPHILlPPINE ISLANDS military MaiD, de-
spatched to San Francisco at all closes for that
Office to connect with Government transports,
the sailings OF which irregular
Cbl Registered mails close at l p. M same day.
(c) Registered mails close az T. ~. same day.
Cd Registered mails close at am. same day.
(ej Registered mails close at ?. IN. previous
Saturday
% Registered mails close at I p. III. previous
(h) Registered mails close at L ?. m. previous
day
* Registered mails close at s P. m. previous
day
(o) Registered mails close at 6 p. m. previous
day JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The times., 1901-03-09
ro PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Brono-Quinine removes the cause.
The times., 1901-03-09
ATTORNEY =.
ATTORNEYS.
FREDERICK HAlG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Equity Building, $40 4I2 Street.
Collections. Notary Public.
NILS
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings is
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending March 9,
1901 the last connecting closes viii be made from
this Office as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

We are indeed more than pleased to
be able to present to the voters Of Gilpin
county such clean, able and strong
ticket as is to be found at the head Of
our columns this week. 1t is without
any exception the strongest ticket as a
whole that has ever been put up in this
county, and is made up Of only capable
persons, many OF whom have been tried
and fonnd trustworthy, and those who
have not held an Office are the very best
that could be found in the county. Even
some Of the staunchest Republicans have
acknowledged that it is the best ticket
that has ever been put up. The different
parties are to be congratulated upon
the excellent selections made, and on
Nov. 8 their choice will be endorsed by a
majority OF the voters of the county.
For County Clerk and Recorder what
better choice could have been made than
that OF Joseph S. Updegratf. Is there a
man more able or better qualified fer
this position than he is? He has given
up good many OF the best years of his
life fai .hfully serving the people OF this
county, and although IN public life for a
score OF years, never word has been
said against him rs an official, and he
always has been found correct in his ac-
counts. He is always pleasant and agree.
able to all. never false to his friends
and generous to fault, ever willing to
aid those who are in need. There is not
another man who can give the satisfac-
ton in this Office that Mr.. Updegraff
can, or one. who would please the patrons
OF that Office better. He deserves the
re election that will be his on Nov. 5.
Thomas Cody is the man who has been
nominated TO succeed himself as sheriff
Of Gilpin county. He has filled the Office
the past two years more than acceptably,
made many friends and always found
ready 10 do his duty. His character as
man and officer is above reproach, be-
ing one OF the reliable, solid men OF the
county. Words are incapable Of stating
the high esteem in which he is held by
all citizens, the Republicans as we'll as
members Of his own party. 1t is only a
question Of majority with Mr.. Cody.
For the important Office Of county
treasurer wa have our old friend Kit
Trezise. A man who il well liked, one
10 whom everyone has confidence that
be will prove true to his trust He has
held the Office for several years now, and
never has bsen found direlict in his
duty. No better choice could have been
made than re-nominating Mr.. Trezise,
and he IL surely entitled to reelection,
as v ith him 10 the Office the citizens Of
the county may we'll feel certain that
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

The Republicans will nominate their
ticket next Saturday. They are little
shy on candidates for couple OF the Of
fees, but from present appearances the
ticket will look about like this: Ed G.
Hughes for clerk; VIM Mitchell for sher-
if; John Morgan for treasurer; r. Muir
ley for assessor; Flor Ashbaugh judge;
Thos. Hooper coroner, and probably Miss
Frey for superintendent Of schools.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
Charles McMasters and wife returned

Charles McMasters and wife returned
from Denver where they attended the
carnival.
Thomas Davidson, of Monta Vista,
Colorado, arrived on visit to his wife
and children last Friday. He has been
stopping at the soldiers home for several
years, being an old soldier of the re-
belion. He returnd Saturday afternoon.
Col. Chivington's First Regiment Colo
RADIO Volunteers is also at the soldiers
home, but does not seem to be getting
along very we'll as he is quite nervous
and at times his mind wanders.
Miss McGlnnis returned from Denver
Sunday evening, where she has been en-
joyirg visit with relatives.
Leo Donnelly is back from Denver.
Richard Sykes, and Glanville Moore
came up from Denver Monday. The
latter remained here several days.
J.J. Reilley writes to friend in this
place from Juarez, Old Mexico, under
date of October A, stating that he was
in that city, but intended returning to
Arizona the last of the week, and would
leave Arizona for Colorado about the
first of November. He added that Mex
leo is a wonderful country but is fully
100 years behind the times.
Mrs. Bart Knight, of Victor, arrived
Sunday evening on visit with her
mother, Mrs AL Hortiug, this city. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Toby and son, of Victor.
J. NJ. Brown of Pine district, was at
tending to business at the county seat
last Tuesday.
j. B. Merritt of the Fair, and wife, re-
turned from Denver Monday noon.
George Ebert came up from Denver
Monday. He left the next day for the
mines in which he is interested at Yam
kee hill.
R. Morris and j. C. Cleary of Denver,
were visitors here the first of the week.
o. X. Chapple returned from his ode
claims at Montezuma, Summit county
last Sunday noon.
VIM. H. Nichols, manager OF the Rob-
ert Emmet Consolidated Mining com
pany, returned from Denver on Monday
last.
Al. Smith of the firm OF Smith &
Bradbury, Mines and Mining, 81 Bank
block, Denver, came up Monday evening
to attend to mining business here.
Christian Fischer LETT last Thursda y
for Nebraska where he will enjoy hunt
for wild ducks and geese and catch black
bass. Charley Fuelscher is looking after
business matters while he is absent.
Otto Sauer, Joseph Standley, William
Fullerton, Frank c. Young, of Denver,
and John c. McShane OF Arvada, arrived
Tuesday morning to attend meeting Of
the directors Of the First National bank
held in this city, the afternoon of that
day.
Misc Florence Beaman has returned
to her home in this city after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Daniel Fuelscher Of Den
YER.
Bromide Hygia Mineral
water at the Central Bottling works.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
PERSONALS.

j. P. Rumble and F. D. Zeigler, OF Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, interested in the
Lofts group of veins at Yankee, arrived
here Thursday and left the next day for
thu mines. The former will remain here
for several weeks.
E. D. Quigley, mine operator of Idaho
Springs, drove over last Saturday and
spent Sunday with friends in this city
Daniel McMasters came up from Den
YER last Saturday morning and returned
the next morning.
Mrs. I. N. Rugg and little son, who
spent the past wesk here with MIR. Rugg,
who is engaged in opening up the Gaun-
let mine, returned to their home in
Denver last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Harvey after weeks
visit inthis city with friends, returned
| to her home in Boulder last Friday.
Robert N. Lewis paid his friends in
this city visit Thursday evening.
Harry Hamlik, who has for the past
two months been with his uncle. Mr..
Matt IIamlik, ON his stock ranch on the
Big Sandy, near Hugo, Lincoln county,
returned last Friday evening. He was
accompanied by his uncle, who is one of
the leading citizens of that county. The
latter left for home Sunday morning.
VIM. 2. Cozens. son of the we'll known
ex-sheriff of this county, came in last
Saturday and brought with him quite an
amount of fresh butter which he readily
disposed Of. He returned to Frazer on
Monday morning.
Miss Nellie Allen returned from the
Festival Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. j. Lamont returned from
Denver on Monday.
Merle NARROW, after taking in the
Festival in Denver returned to Central
Friday.
Louis Tiger, former boot and shoe
merchant of this city, now located at
New York, was guest at the Teller last
Friday.
0OuOidA NAouoScA AL VucSSlt0E, VI
the Tonawanda Tunnel, Mining, Leasing
and Milling company, at Perigo, Inde-
pendent district, was visiting friends in
this city and also attending to business
matters. Ed returned from his hunting
trip in Routt county Wednesday of last
week. Be reports having a jolly time
and brought back with him considerable
game and a number of the speckled
beauties.
Miss Alice Williams, student at Prof
Dicks Normal school in Denver, came
up Friday morning and remained here
until Monday afternoon visiting her par
ents.
Mrs. Harry Richards and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Giblln returned from
Denver Saturday evening. %
Alfred Wettstein was in from the Sur.
prise mine the first OF the week.
Fred Neumeyer and family have re-
turned from Denver.
Mrs. Carson, Of Denver, is in the city
the guest OF Mrs. D. H. Allen.
Morgan McCann, after taking in the
festival, returned from Denver Saturday
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

APRopos of the Register Calls criti-
Denver carnival, we would like to know
what the editor OF that sheet knows
about "ungentlemanly" com ments?
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
LOUIS C. TODD,
Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor,
MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER.

Special attention given to securing Of
patents, underground surveys of mines,
and civil engineering.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

OFFICE: Room ~. over Couch's confec-
tionery store, Lawrence Street, Central
City. Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
MONDAY, OCT. IL, 1901.

And succeeding days. commencing at the hour Of ten o'clock
following described and patented
property which the
paid necessary pay penalties
years follows:
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

WILL according public
Glpin and Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

Bromide HyRia Mineral
water at the Central Bottling works.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
County Clerk and Recorder,
JOSEPH S. UPDEGRAFF.
Sheriff,
THOMAS CODY.
Treasurer.
CHRISTOPHER TREZISE.
Assessor,
JAMES V. THOMPSON.
Coroner,
ED. L. HARRIS.
County Judge,
JAMES NJ. SERIGHT.
Superintendent of Schools,
IDA KRUSE.
Surveyor,
LOUIS G. TODD.
sILvEK REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
County Clerk and Recorder,
JOSEPH S. UPDEGRAFF.
Sheriff.
THOMAS CODY.
Treasurer.
CHRISTOPHER TREZISE.
Superintendent of Schools,
IDA KRUSE.
County Judge,
JAMES M. SERIGHT.
Assessor.
JAMES V. THOMPSON.
Coroner.
ED. L. HARRIS.
Surveyor.
LOUIS G. TODD.
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
County Clerk and Recorder,
JOSEPH S. UPDEGRAFF.
Sheriff.
THOMAS CODY.
Treasurer.
CHRISTOPHER TBEZISE.
Superintendent of Schools,
= IDA KRUSE.
County Judge,
JAMES NJ. SERIGHT.
Assessor.
JAMES v. THOMPSON.
Coroner.
ED. L. HARRIS.
Surveyor.
LOUIS C.. TODD.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-10
COLORADO.

TREASURER'S OFFICE. GILPIN COUNTY, \
STATE OF COLORADO. IS
CENTRAL CITY, Colo, September II, 1901
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
1ILLaIAN ON 400 H,El.r
Ho %prnks at Larrcsar OF the Negro rrrb
lem from ills SOU: u:liLr! S:;suap.!n:

Chicago, Nov. 49, Senator b. II.
Tillman Of South Carolina, speaking
to the students at LnCrusse on The
Negro Problem from the Southern
Point of View," said:
"lesidents III tho Northorn States
DO moi realize the Importance of this
race question. They SEQ but little
Of tho negroes, who arc not humor
GUS up here to be Of any account,
and pooplo up here arc given to the
rising on tho negro question. say
thoy are not familiar with the con
ditions or they would feel like the
men in tho South.
"Tho negro has in his heart secret
longing, but n"arly hopeless desire,
that some day he may SEQ the anal
gamntion Of tho two races This is
just what the people down South arc
fighting against.
"You have, porhsps, heard n said
that education will solvo tho negro
problem. 1t will not rs long as there
arc 30 many dissolute and worthless
negroes in the South. Educate tho
negro and you loavo him tho thought
Ahd belief that he is Il little bottcr
lhnn ihc ordinary negro, and he docs
not want to labor any moro. You
l)','t find educated negroes working
IL tho fields. Thon he gets tho idea
vi race cqrallty with tho white man.
"What do | think OF President
Roosevelt inviting Booker Il. Wash.
ington to dine with himp Just this
| can SOC no fair reason for it. It
was not demanded on any hand. lie
lowered himself in tho minds Of the
Southern people by doing 1t. Per-
haps President Roosevelt saw some.
thing in the nature Of tho spectacu-
lar IN his act. Perhaps he thought
it daring and original. Personally,
believe that if President Roosevelt
could undo his uct he would do 80. "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-26
ABOUT TO BE BURIED. ALIVE.
James Winn Moves as the Coffin 10 Lowor, Il
into tho GrAve.

Decatur, Ala, Nov. 20.--James
Winn an Oxford blacksmith, narrow
ly escaped being buried alive today,
After tho funeral services, the caskot
WAS oponed at the grave, when ths
body was seen to move. The casket
was hurried back to thehome Of Winn
whore he revived and is now under
the treatment. Winn had boon pro-
nounced dead by physicians and he
lay apparently dead for two nights
and q day.