davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. u, lsol-
LEAVE, .BYRD-STREET STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN q. lsol-
LEAVE .BYRD-STREE,T STATION.
40 A. NJ. Daily. for Washington ana
points North Stops 5 at Mii SCISSORS to
Washington and New YORK.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, except Monoay, tor
Washingto and points Noflh, tne
York and Florida Special, composed en-
tireIy of Pullman Vestlpuleu steeI-,s. t;or
partment, dining. library and ooserValio,l
ears No extra fare other than regular
Pullman charge. Makes no local stops ana
does not stop at . Eloa. o,,y for washing
ton and points North stops az hipa, lit
Allen ~ Ashland, Taylorsville; Doswen,
Ruther Glen. Penola. Mlilord, woI Braote
Whitewater and ouantico. Buffet Parior
a.oi A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for
EIha Glen Allen Ashland. DosWeu, NH
ford Fredricksburg and Quantico But
fe fe IapiS M Daily. except sunday. for
washineton and points North. Stops at
F:,ba. Glen Allen, Ashland, DosWe41; NJ.
ford Fredricksburs ana 1aft tSua Gonsrsssouai
7 imiIed at Washington
Ia. p. NJ, Daily. for Washington ana
points North s;f,r StoR Rredrieksb o BROOKE
Ni5"waIer and Quantico. Stops other
STATIONS Sundays. Sleeper Ricnmoqa 10
New York. Sleeper Washington 70 flu
del IpRRIvE BYRD STREET STATION,
$40 4. NJ. Daily stops S at Wlde"q 1ioI
Bro Br1ok ss:sbland p and EIba. Stops other sta
VEL VEL Snndavs Sleeper New York TO
Ri .n p NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY. Stops.
80 - .icE sbl,rs. Milford. boswell. Ash
i d. Glen Allen and Elba. Buffet Parlor
Car 1i,,. s.,ons at F-redericks-
%" roswell. Ashland ana Elba. Pull
burS, - from New York and Washing
tor Gn:.,o p NJ. Daily Stops at Whitewater.
s:.so fEr,es ed Summit. Guinea.
H rooNsi. Milford Penola, Ruther Glen.
W MasrsII Taylorsville, Ashland, Glen AL
len and El6a Buffet a pasior s saP the
..Sew York and Florida Special Makes
- oe local stops and does not stop at Eloa-
no Acc A,Ic1cOStMODATION TRAINS.
Dai!y, except Sunday
coo NJ Leaves EIBA for SuantIco-
s:o1 = NJ. Leaves BYRD-sTREET-
station for Fredericksburg; 60 ..,,,,a
az" N. Arrives ELLA from Ash
la s:as A. NJ Arrives s,,; gTRD-srREEr
st a.oS 2. NJ. Arrives ELLA from Ash
i. a L. THROUGH TRAYS .SS HIt s s : Il
JTN sGE 19.RHRoiesD-sTREET STATION.
LE:A' = G. AND 0.
ss H. t PsY 2f snd sqa
points ,1,ifed:. Stops at Fredericksburg
s snd ouantico. Sleepers to New York
Dining pM AZ. Daily. for Washington and
,o;n1s North. Stops at boswell. Fred
epIicksburg and Quantico sleepers to New
T 9%A1vE BRoAD-sTREET STATION.
Z . 1;gs E DO boswell s and Ashland Sleeper
fr 9o:s ae p. NJ. Daily. the Florida and
SdettcT sh1,rp. boswell and Ashland.
sIs.ners from New York. Dining Car.
. se;rssssD# MYERS, w. P.TAYLON.
e =. : . President. Traffic Manages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
FIRST GAME OF CHESS.
SOME OF ITS
VOTARIES. !.
ITS SUPPOSED
ORIGIN.

~, which the Oldest Persian
an"
backg
Tn passage chessboad
of the
9ts ~ by
aAtei A"H 49, 80
backs recenty
find
i he
favorhe gambling al
who
OF the
this Louis
ne them to be paeo al ms
WASH cve Amazingly heeA on eAN ~ =
iding in
PADDED chessoo1o'
eiotinc Of the
becnrna "as
snos of unswick.
unenVlah siuaon
londcnE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JANUARY n, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JANUARY II, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
u:so P, Mo. IL, Southern Express. daily for
seases for pan2s ssIisSsry and
Charlotte, open at Richmond $50 P. ~ Stops for
passengers at LEGAL stations Connects At nsnyili:
lNo; $50, carrying through sleepers between New
York and Tampa, with conn echons for all Florida
carrying through .leepers between New York and md
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Washington
lions for an peialsta Texas, Me1teoand califoInia
1..a r Ms /, solid train daily for Char
aud fsEhatsn Ratirosd. 1t Keysvilie for clarks:
Wills, Oxford, Henderson and Durham, and at
a. aS asR sad
mail solid train. daily for New orleans and points
Orleans and Nov York to Jacksonville. connect
ing for Nassau and Havana. Buffet d1aving.zoom
through sieepes sal is a to Mem phis ~
600 2. Mo. II Local, daily except Sunday,
for keysvilfe ind intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
e25 F. n and 500 A. M-F.om "A; Atlanta. Au-
$40 a. M.-From Keysville and local stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and So. between Manchester and Nespolis.
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT,
THE FAyoRITE RouTE NORTH.
LEAVES RICHMOND.
4:3O P Mo. 10, Baltimore Limited daily ex-
cept Sundays. for West Point aud Intermediate
stations. making close connection Mt West Point
with steamer for Baltimore Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. for West Point ana In
ato stations. Connects with ssge at teste.
Manor for Walkerton and Tappahanneok also At
West Point with steamer for Baltimore. stops Al
all stations.
SOC A. M.-ho. "a, Local Mixed. Leaves daily.
except Sunday fer West Point and intermediate
stations, connecting with stage at Leste: Manor
for Walkerton and Tappahnnnock.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
sI3 a. M.-Daily from West Point, with connec;
ton from Baltimore Wednesdays Fridays ana
Sundays. =. tt1ssssE
IS:fj 4. M.-wednesdays and Fridays.
6o3 P. A.-Daily, except Sunday, from VEST
Point and inteYmediats stations.
i Steamers lsave,sWsst Point Mondays. .Wednee.
days and Fridays $50 z: NJ; striving galamsrs
( Thursdays and Saturdays 500 r. NJ, arriving
Z West Point 500 "A. N = aud Richmond 9:lbA NJ.
Steamers cali ct Gloucester Point. Clay Benk,.
Almonds. C-sW.wEsTBURY.Di Dist Pass. Aat.,
s9tfs5sE5ssssss 40. go Il. Main ST., Richmond, Va
/. 0.H. HAABwIcx, Gen.sPass. "A e.
Us. GAHAp1, Sd VirA.etsss. and Ger. Nsn 60
1S02U81O$.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

She intended Ni:tclas to marry Princess
Helene, OF Montenegro, now Queen OF
Italy.
Motl.er-in-law and dallshter-in-law were
thus not ON the best of terms to begin
with. Wide differences arose Ger the
young Empress dislike of Russian Gus
toms. Soon after her accession she for
babe ladies of the court to smoke.
Now all ladies smoke in Russia; the
Dowager Empress herself Is great
smoker. She took the decree as an insult
from her tlau.,htar-in-law War, more
or less veileG. has since existed between
them.-Stray Stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
H. Old Dominion
steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York. the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
cent Sunday, at 900 a. NJ. and $40 z. NJ.
via c.. 6. 0. Ry., or 800 a. NJ and $40
Pm. via n. & w. Ry., connecting at
Norfolk with direct steamers sailing same
day.
Steerage passengers can leave by Aux
Hilary steamer Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Rockets at P. A..
and changing to mainline ship at Nor
folk.
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded da:-
", except Sunday, at conpany's wharf.
Rockets.
FROM NEW YORK
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cent Sunday from company's pier, No. ..6
North river at 500 P. NJ. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with C..
and o. and n. and ". trains for Rich
FREIGHT received and forwarded dali
5ly, except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at company's office, 1919
East Main. Street, Richnond Transfer
Company. 905 East Main Street: Jefrer-
son Hotel G.. and 0. and P and P de-
pots. Richmond. Baggage checked
through to all points.
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent
General offices: 81 Beach Street. corner
n B. WALKER. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
The Twentieth Century Summer Girl.

This mucM is known about the sum
rner girl of 1901. says the Brooklyn
Eagle:
She will wear a shirtwaist.
She will wear very long skirt.
Her hat will be between a ladysmth
and a sailor.
big bow.
Her neck will be twisted with ribbons
of silk or velvet.
Down her front will hang many ends
All her ribbons will be finished with
metal tabs of brass or silver, or with
tabs of gun metal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
"A TranSgression.

Links-.tSee here, you're breaking one
of the most important rules of the
game
Brassey-"What's that?'
Links-"In addressing the ball you
should do so in language fit for publ
acknowledgements Bazar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

'"Therc is no God" the foolish. saith
But none There is no SORROW;
And Nature oft the cry of faith
In bitter need will borrow.
Eyes which the preacher could not school
By wayside graves are raised;
And lips say, God be pitiful,
That ne'er said, God be praised
Elizabeth B. Browning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

.Through Sleeping Car from Washing
ron to pinehurSt every Wednesday and
Friday Passengers from North OF Wash
inston can take this car by passing from
The, New York TO the Washington Sleeper.
n Connections daily at Southern Pines
with all trains FOR PinehurSt. ~. Go
minutes, by electric cars.
Connections at JackSo 2vlile and Ia mpa
for all Florida East Coast points. and
cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans
for all points in Texas. Mexico ana Cali
fornia-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
DAILY:
4:45 a. m, No. II From all points South
5:SS n M No S. and Southwest
E.I3 o. m. No. 36-From Norlina, N. c..
Petersburg and local points
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos 81 and 44-Florida and Metropol-
iton limited Drawing Room Sleeping,
Comnartment and Observation Cars, and
nd e MISUNDERSTANDING Cars. serving
., iii ,nea1s en- route Also, Through Draw
; ,,t Buffet Sleeping Cars between
Nsw york and Atlanta.
Nos. y and 66-Florida and Atlanta
East Mail Through Dra"lns-ts9om But.
.fst Sleeping Cars between New York and
Iacksonville connecting at Hamlet with
SIeeDing Car to and from Atlanta IN con-
nection with which Through Pullman
Tickets are sold. Finest Day Coaches
z. P. SMITH, District Pass; Agent, 60
900 t'"S JcREF r f. L. BUNCH.
" e. General Stunt. Gen1 Pass Agent
Portsmouth. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
S. A. l.. R'y.
CAPITAL CITY LINE''

CAPITAL. CITY line"
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba.
Texas, California and Mexico, reaching
the Capitals of six States.
Schedule in Effect February o. looi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

LIAM NY: 90 rsb,,-, N,iT,. y - a n
ali intermediate points. Connection at
EorIina with train arriving Henderson
2:4O o. M and Raleigh 4:22 p. m daily.
and Durham 4:30 p. M daily except
trains leave Richmond for Warrington.
New York and the East daily. No. II at
$40 a. m, and No. &c at 900 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. "a, 1901:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-B1RD
STREET STATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
BUT PROBABLY INNOCENT.

Buffalo. n. y, Sept. s.-Alfonso
Stutz, supposed to be a German. So
years OF age, has been arrested here.
He is said to have arrived here within
an hour Of CzolgoSz and to have a
room adjoining NOwaks on Broadway.
Al police headquarters il was said
they had not been able to connect
Stutz with the anarchists. The fact
That he arrived so soon after Czolgosz
and was stopping in the same house.
aroused suspicion and he was placed
under arrest. Brass bnuckles were
found on him.
Superintendent of Police Bull clears
Alfonso Stutz of any part in the plot
against the life of President Mckinley
Discussing his arrest with an Associat-
ed Press representative today he said:
we are satisfied that Stutz did not
even know Czolgosz and that he had
nothing 10 do with the crime. He ar
rived here the day Czolgosz did and
roomed near him. We rounded him up
with several others whom we believed
might have been implicated. We found
a pair of brass knuckles on him and
as that was an offense, we held him for
II. he was formerly a lieutenant in
the German army and arrived in Amer
lea by the steamship Deutschland
about ten days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
CHARGES AGAINST
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS

Chicago. Sept, S.-If any further
proof We're needed that Leon Czolgosz
was the guest of Chicago anarchists
shortly before he went to Buffalo on
his murderous mission against Presi-
dent Mckinley it was supplied today
by three of the prisoners in the central
police station. They identified a pho
tograph of CzolgoEz as a picture of a
man whom they saw at the home OF
Abraham Isaak, 515 Carroll avenue, not
longer than July II.
The eleven men and women who are
avowed anarchists were formally
booked tonight on the charges Of con-
spiracy 10 commit murder They will
be taken before Justice Prindiville to-
morrow morning for a hearing. It is
said that the prosecution will ask for a
continuance of ten days, that the pO-
lice may have more time for an inves-
tigation. This was admitted tonight
by Captain Colleran.
Il am not prepared to say that a
conspiracy 20 kill President Mckinley
was formed in Chicago" he said. The
evidence in our possession has been
turned over to the law department,
and while we are ready to begin the
hearing tomorrow, it is possible that
the city prosecutor may want more
time. In that event we will ask for a
continuance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
CHICAGO POLICE TO STOP
REVOLUTIONARY SPEECHES

Chicago, Sept. S.-There will be no
more revolutionary speeches in public
in Chicago IL the police can prevent
them. The edict has gone forth from
Mayor Harrison and Superintendent of
Police O'Neill that such utterances
must be stopped, and the latter has
sent special orders to the commanding
officers of the various districts to detail
men to be in attendance at ali meet
ings that are supposed to be of an
archistic origin and to arrest the
speakers if violent language is used.
Chief O'Neills order is the result OF
a conference he had with Mayor Har-
risOn last night Information to the
effect that Leon CzOlgosz. the Buffalo
assassin, received part of his anarchis-
tic education in Chicago. and that he
was one of those who attended meet
ings at which Emma Goldman and
other anarchistic leaders spoke in this
city, coupled with the experience of the
MAYORS own family, led Mr.. Harrison
10 decide on drastic measures in deal
ing with the radicals.
Chief O'Neill was directed to get the
names of all the outspoken anarchists
now in the city, and to ascertain to
what extent their movement has pro
crossed during the last three or four
years From this time on anarchists
VIII have to be temperate in language
thex use in this city if they do not
WISH to be thrown into Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
STRIKE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Conflicting Statements Are Given Out
by Each Side.

san Francisco. Sept S.-The eighth
week Of the local strike opens with no
practical change in the situation. Both
sides still maintain that they have
things in better shape than before. and
both express themselves as equally con-
fident of winning.
The representatives Of the CITY From
Federation give the following estimates
OF conditions: Number Of vessels tied
up in the haTbOr. 1872: per cent of ship
ping business done. 50: per cent OF
drayage. 80; per cent of wholesale bust
ness. 20; number of men working on
docks 200: value of work equal to $50:
out OF work. double; number OF non
union teams working. 300: number of
strikers working secretly, none.
Representatives Of the EMPLOYERS in
all lines give statements that are n
great variance with those held by tho
labor leaders. The employers say posi
lively that business has nearly re-
sumed its normal conditions in ship
ping. especially among the steamship
companies. Coal ships are handled
freely and at no additional cost. Ium-
Der vessels are hampered. but work will
be done on these next week.
The Following estimates are compiled
from the various statements given
Number of vessels tied up in the har-
Dor, 100; per cent of shipping business
done. 40; per cent at Port Costa. 20:
per cent Of drayage business, 80: per
cent o. wholesale business, 80: numbe..
OF men working on docks. 2,O1O: value
or work equal 10 1850; cost of doing
work. increase. per cent. 10: number
OF nom union teams working. 700: num-
bers Of strikers working secretly, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
ATTEMPT IN OREGON TO BLOW UP AN
ENTIRE FAMILY WITH DYNAMITE

Portland. Ore, Sept. s.-A special to
the Oregonian from Corvallis. Ore
says; What is supposed to have been
deliberate attempt to murder an en-
tire FAMILY occurred in the Lilly hop
yard this morning. Mrs. Wishnofske.
with her son, aged 19, and daughter.
aged 10, was encamped near the frier.
shortly after midnight a terrible ex-
plosion aroused the Reighborhood the
report being heard miles away. 1t was
caused by dynamite. a stick of which
had been fired in the tent near the
mead OF the two beds occupied by the
mother and her children. The tent was
NIecAed ana a Dig hole torn in the
ground by the dynamite. but strange
10 say the family escaped with only a
temporary shock from the heavy con
cussion
Mrs WishnofsI5e ente~taIrs ~-,--i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
SETTLEMENT OF GREAT
STRIKE IS IMPERATIVE
Steel Workers viii Force President Shaffer TO End
the Struggle
Realizing That Their Cause Is Lost They Are Willing to
Accept Trusts Terms

PittsCurg. Pa. Sept. ST the plans
OF President Shaffer were for the exc
utive board TO go TO New York and con-
fer with President Schwab OF the
United states steel corporation tomor-
row, those plans were abandoned. The
entire membership OF the board was in
IlttSburg today, with the execution of
ice presidents Morgan. Jenkins and
IsdfktnS, who went 20 their homes for
sunday. and VINO We're expected to re-
turn 10 Pittsburg tomorrow morning.
president Shafer was not at home all
DAY. and IL was stated at his house
that IL was not known where he was or
Nnen ne would return Those Of the
executive board who were in the CITY
ana could be seen said they did not
know whether there would be a meet
ing or the executive board tomorrow or
not II there was it was expected that
the business before that body would be
finished up and the board would ad
Journ before night.
While the members of the board did
NOT say so. IT was intimated by those
in close touch with them that they had
plainly told President Shaffer that n
settlement OF the strike was impera-
tive. aud that he had better put him
self INTO communication with President
Schwab and have plain understanding
a. once In other words. the executive
board of the Amalgamated association
were pushing the leader for n settle
meut and to end the battle
II was said. also. in a semi-officiaI
way. that possibly President Shaffer
WIS communicating with President
Schwab personally today. IL was be-
lieved that he had either gone to Mr.
ScbWab's summer home ir Lcretto or
else was meeting him in New York
The leaders are making strenuous eF-
forts To hold the men in line with tho
hope that some means Of a settlement
WI come In q few days at tho furthest
u It. fails, the men. il is believed. will
break away and return to work as in
dtViduals. That would be worse than
the terms that have thus far been Of
Tered by the corporation. At the same
tire tie delay that has occurred and Is
still going on under the terms offered
Is telling more severely than ever
against the strikers and their OrEaniza-
ii N.
While tho officials of the Ams,r T.
mated association were awaiting so,,.e
report from their president. the striIs-
crS about the mills now being operated
by the nOn-union forces gathered bv
the combine were finding little TO do
The mills were all closed today and
preparations were being made to start
I'VE more on more extensive basis
tomorrow. The Star mill expects to op-
crate with an increased force of men.
The Painter mills on the south side
were preparing 10 operate double turn
Tor the first time. The Lindsay & Nc
Futcheon mills in Allegheny are pre-
pared TO start additional machinery
and increase the output. There was no
indication OF trouble or excitement any
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

taken, whereupon the radical element
lett the lodge in a body The radicals
slightly outnumbered the conserva-
tlVeS. Those remaining in the lodge
then voted unanimously to return to
work. The result of the meeting will
undoubtedly be split in The organiza-
tiOn Of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers in this
city.
The radicals will undoubtedly claim
( the charter of the association but
President Redfern says, as president of
the lodge he viii hold on to the char
ter. as the action taken at the meeting
was constitutional Trouble is looked
Tor when the men return to work to-
morrow
1t is believed that more than half tn.
members Of the lodge viii return 10
work. Though the radicals outnum-
bered the conservatives il is said that
had all remained in the lodge when
the secret ballot was taken the vote
would have been largely in favor of re-
turning TO work, as a number of rad
icais. while openly opposed to return
ing TO work, would have voted on a
secret ballot with the conservative
wing of the lodge
Fires had been lighted at the mills
preparatory TO starting tomorrow
morning. whether the lodge voted TO
return or not. This action of the COM
pany. it is believed, was the cause of
the question being settled today. as the
company, 1t is said. was prepared TO
start the mills with non-union men
Those who voted to return to work
are made up mostly OF married men
Who have worked at the Bayview mills
Tor many years. owning their homes
and having families to support
The Illinois Steel company, it is said
will continue to pay the same scale as
was agreed upon a week before the
strike was begun. and was in fact the
scale presented by the Amalgamated
association. and which contract was
broken when the men struck work
It Is likely some of the national Off
GERS viii come to Milwaukee to form 4
new lodge, and in the future will not
recognize the old charter. In this
event the men who return to work
VIII continue as a local association. and
win treat with the company from time
20 time as such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09


Maggie is we'll known in Leavenworth.
He was a member of the Soldiers
Home band for about eight months.
and also played in a local orchestra y
brother. Frank, is employed as a bar
Der in local shop. The two brothers
We're born in Palermo, Szly. They
are said to have emigrated eight years
ago and lived in New Orleans. Antonio
Maggie left Leavenworth last January
with the Andrews Opera. company as a
musician. and his friends here have
not heard from him since that time,
except in a rumor that he had been
sent to the penitentiary in Missouri
for killing man in that state Frank
Maggie, asked where his brother is, re-
piled:
THE last heard from him he was in
Silver City. N. NJ. in an orchestra
there. ] believe he is there yet. 1 heard
of his killing a man in Missouri and
being sent to the penitentiary, but do
not believe it,
When told his brother had predicted
President McKiniey's death, Maggie
said: Maybe he did. I don't know
whether he belonged to any secret so
cieties or not He was a kind of a So
cialist and lived in Louisiana where
the members of the Malta were thick. -
Did he ever say anything to you
about an order to xiii Mckinley -
asked the reporter.
No; he did not. You see, he Travelled
around a whole lot. I never lived with
him very much He was hot tempered
and we couldn't get along. never
heard of him joining any societies.
cieties, or do you know of any order
being made for McKinley's assassina-
tion?" was asked.
mo, I do not"