davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
TITUsvILLE. FLA, FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1901.


Under. the able management of Mrs.
DIR. Rollins an unusually fine entertain
ment will be given at the opera house
Thursday evening, April 25th, for the
benefit of the Titusville Baseball and
Gun clubs. AS is well known here, Mrs.
Rollins is a superior elocutionist and was
pupil of the famous actress, Rachel
Noah, of Boston.
The program, as given below, speaks
for itself, and those who stay at home
will miss the treat of the season. Don't
forget the date.
A FAIR ENCOUNTER, "a play in one set.)
By j. Marshall Rae.
CASTE.
Lady Clara ST. Clair-------Miss Brady
Mn. George Grenville (Josephine) ------
------------ -------------Mrs. Rollins
Song The Blue and the Gray"---Miss Minis
How Ruby Played" (by request) -------
------------------ ----------Mrs. Rollins
Piano solO---- Miss Brady
MonolOgue, The Door Is LOcked"------
----------------------- Rollins
Song, The Fatal Rose of Red"---.Miss Minis
The Curse Scene, from Leah the For
saken"- Rollins
Piano SOLO ------------Miss Brady
A FOND DELUsION (Farce)
By Mrs. Rollins.
CASTE
MIS- DeCernay------------- Rollins
Marguerlte------------- MINIS
The Florida star., 1901-04-19

The biggest land bargain in the pine
apple belt; forty acres partially improved.
For particulars and prices address Lock
box B., Titusville.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
THE WHITE STORE.

money than any house in the county.
W. j. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
sLoOP MINNEHAHA AT A BARGAIN

Rebuilt last summer; newly timbered,
double sheathed, sound and able, new
sails and rigging. Address
G. X. SWEENEY,
Indianola, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
For SALE.

Pure Gordon Setter, thoroughly trained;
good retriever, etc. For a bargain, ad-
dress +. +. Knox,
Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-04-19
GASOLINE ENGINES.

illustrated folder free. Address w. P,
UNDERWOOD, Agt., Roseland, Fla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
NEW BUREAUS FOR EXPOSITION.
Education and Social Economy TO
Have More Representation.

Several new bureaus for the conduct OF
various phases of Exposition work were
virtually created yesterday at the JOINT
meeting Of the Executive and Organization
committees of the Exposition company III
will require the approval of the Board "i
Directors before the bylaws making these
bureaus become effective. but 1t is the un-
derstanding that there will be no objection
to them In the directory.
The bureaus are understood to include the
work necessary to proper display OF the
social economy, educational congresses anu
music features of the Exposition. An ar
rangemcnt was announced by which HOW
ard J. Rogers chief of the Department o.;
Education, will temporarily take charge oi
the social economy bureau. Chairman Joh'
Schroers of the Committee on Educatlona!
and Educational Congresses expressed MS
approval of the arrangement. Ihe suSSeS-
tions with reference to the new bureauS
came from Chairman Schroers. who states
that he will without delay proceed to lay
plans for the establishment of them:
President Francis explained TO the Joint
meeting that the negotiations looking 10 the
engagement of William y. Willoughby as
head of the Social Economy Department
had been declared off by the acceptance on
the part of the candidate of the post OF
Treasurer of Porto Rico.
The contract between the Exposition
company and the trustees OF the Washing
ton University. by which the Exposition has
acquired the grounds and buildings Of that
institution for Worlds Fair purposes. was
laid before the joint meeting and several
minor modifica tions were discussed. Gen
eral Counsel Blair defined these changes
which were approved by the committees
The absence from the city. of Robert s
Brookings president Of the university
caused a postponement of the final signing
of the contract.
President Francis and Counsel Blair re-
ported the result of their conferences with
the National Commission regarding the
contention over the rules and regulations
governing the foreign exhibits. A commu-
nication from the Federal Commissioners
indicated that agreement had been reached
on nearly all the points at issue, and the
President and General Counsel were Iii
rected to continue their negotiations with
the National Commission in the hope that a
satisfactory arrangement might be reached.
which would permit the early PRONUNCIATION
of the rules and regulations. The Executive
Committee formally approved the appoint
ment of Howard ]. Rogers as chief of :he
Department of Education.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
SALT FAMINE is THREATENED.
Car Scarcity Causes Serious IncOn
venience in the South.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 21.-The Journal
and Tribune will say tomorrow: THE pre-
vailing scarcity of cars on all Southern rail-
roads threatens a salt famine. The heaviest
season for the use of salt in the South is
between the months of November and
March. Local jobbers, anticipating heavy
demands, have had orders at the mines
since early IN October, but. as yet, none has
been hiled- Saltville, Va. an important
southern point Of supply, is on the Norfolk
ana western Railroad. which finds itself
unable to supply cars in sufficient numbers
to remove the output
committee from the National Salt Com
pany mas been sent to New York to wait
on President Henry Fink of the Norfolk
ana western. and ask him to furnish cars
even at the expense of other traffic. IL this
committee is unable to relieve the situation
they Will lay the subject before the Depart-
ment or Agriculture and enlist the Govern
ments influence
The local representative of the National
SAT- Company says the mines are $50 car
loads behind orders, and the situation IS
growing worse each day. The SaltyiIle
plant OF the National company supplies NOT
only this section. but all the Southeastern
States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
ARGUING INJUNCTION CASE.
Corporations Fighting Chicago
Teachers Federation.
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
Reaf at the nrfeA

Springfield ILL.,. Nov. 21.-Judge Grosscup
of Chicago and Judge Humphrey. in the
United States Court. to-day heard argu-
ments in the suit for an injunction for the
Chicago Union Traction Company and the
Chicago Consolidated Traction Company,
against the State Board of Equalization. to
restrain the board from assessing the cap
ital stock of the two traction companies
named in the bill, as has been ordered done
by Judge Thompson's writ of mandamus,
returnable tomorrow.
Before arguments were begun, Judge
Humphrey denied the petition Of the city
of Chicago to become a party defendant to
the suit. The arguments were made by
Attorney Crawford for the traction COM
panies. Attorney Smith. representing the
State Board OF Equalization. and Attorney
General Hamlin.
Argument closed at o'clock this after
noon. Court adjourned until II 30 o'clock
tomorrow. when 1t is expected that a de-
cision will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
PUPILS ATTACK A
SCHOOL TEACHER.
Use Knives and SlungshOts and In
flict Serious Injuries
Boys Under Arrest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Savannah. Mo. Nov. 2l-A cutting scrape
look place at the Radical School house I'm
TINS county. fourteen miles north of this
city. about 10 o'clock this morning.
Luther Montgomery. the teacher. aged
about thirty-five years. undertook to cor
rect son of Ed. Bedford. when he was at
tackled by the young man ard his brother
ana two sons Of Theodore Miller, with
knives and slungshOts. Montyomery's right
arm was nearly severed from his body and
he was badly cut across the chest and other
portions of the body.
Sheriff HOcOmb was notified, and he and
Prosecuting Attorney l.. W Booher left a
once FOR the scene. They arrived here to-
night with the four boys. who were placed
under bond of s5.C00 each.
Montgomery, although severely wounded.
Is not regarded by his physicians as being
in imminent danger
TWO of the boys are IS years OF age and
two are L. Their fathers rank among the
most prosperous. houOred and leading citi-
zens of the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
Officers Elected Are Installed and
Appeal Cases Decided.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, Ill, Nov. 2l.-The annual ses-
sions of the State Grand Ledge of odd Fel-
lows and the Rebekah Assembly came to
a close this evening. when the officers elect
ed Yesterday were installed. 1t had been
intended to hold the installation exercises
This morning hut in both the Grand Lodge
and the assembly other business occupied
too much of the time of the morning ses-
sion.
Grand Lodge this morning. The appeal of
Albert y. Draper against the Upper Alton
Lodge. No 466 in which the plaintiff sued
for the payment of a sick benefit. was sus-
tanned and the money was ordered to be
paid. A lively discussion was had in the
appeal case of two expelled members
against the ]. Il. Turner Lodge. No. 40, of
West Chicago. The Grand Lodge sustained
the action of the subordinate lodge In ex-
pelling the two members. who refused to
answer subpoenas to appear and give testi-
mony In two other contempt cases, ana an
appeal was taken by the two expelled men,
bers to the sovereign Grand Lodge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
kerens and Hitchcock. Insist on En-
tire Recognition or Abso-
lutte Reputation.
Joy HURRIES TO WASHINGTON.
The Republic Bureau.

lisl ana pennsylvania ave.
Washington. Nov. 2I.-There Is no lessen
ing of the tension in the fight between Ma
tional Committeeman Kerens and Secretary
Hitchcock The question Of the reappoint-
ment Of Surveyor c. H. Smith remains un-
settled. and both sides assert, even more
loudly. that there will he no compromise
and no third man. IT must he Smith. say
the Kerens men: it shall be Boyd. declare
the anti-Kerens men, Both sides maintain
that the President must take one or the
other. and they will stand or fall by this de-
cision.
This morning Representative Joy arrived
in Washington, having hurried from st.
Louis TO the capital TO take hand in the
fight An hour later Charles NaGel of st.
Louis appeared at the White House. also to
urge the turning down of kerens. The
President thinks well of Mr.. Nagel and IL
vited him TO dine al the White House to-
night and discuss the Missouri fight In de-
tail. which was done.
All day kilograms have been pouring in on
the President, urging support or repudia-
ton of Colonel Kerens as the supreme pat
ronage dispenser in the State. These mes
sages are coming from many States outside
the seat of war, the progress of the contest
being watched by prominent Republicans in
many parts of the country. Apparently the
writer's appreciate the fact that the settle
ment OF the surveyorship will mean much
more than one office. 1t will Indicate the
building Up Of a new. or the breaking down
of the old, Republican machine in Missouri.
The statements of the contestants indicate
that the State organization is doomed. what;
ever may be done in the matter. because
both sides accept it as a square test OF
recognition or reputation.
In a fight somewhat similar to this over
the Philadelphia post Office, where the Re-
publican Senators locked horns with Post
master General Smith of Philadelphia over
the appointment. the President to-day took
a neutral candidate. Calyton McMichael.
He has shown a disposition in several sim
liar cases to compromise in this way. The
Missourians insist. however that no such
solution can be reached in their fight. that
il would not be accepted by either side.
Thus the fight stands tonight. and the out
come cannot be known until the President
has definitely appointed the Surveyor of
Customs at St. Louis
Fighting Over a Postmastership.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Nov. 2l.-At its last
meeting the Republican committee of But
ier County passed. unanimously, n resOlu-
ton asking that Postmaster Lederer he re-
moved and indorsing W. s. Randals for
appointment.
The fight against the Postmaster is re-
cciving the active support of Secretary
Hitchcock and State Chairman Atkins Le-
looked after in Washington by r. c. Ker-
ems of St, Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
BREWERIES AGREE
TO PAY PENALTIES.
Texas Will Be the Richer by AL
most 100000 as Result of Suits
May Have to ReOrganize.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPC BIIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. Nov. IA compromise or
agreement was to-day made between the
State and the various domestic and foreign
breweries. who have been sued for the
violation of Texas antitrust law. Accord
ing to the agreement reached each of the
seven domestic breweries which have been
sued have agreed to confess judgment and
pay penalties of $500 in each case. and
three foreign breweries sl5000 each. making
a total of $3.50 in penalties to be paid.
The first brewery to comply with the
terms of the agreement was the Texas
Brewing Company of Fort Worth. which
to-day paid penalties aggregating 1850.
The others will follow in a day or two.
Besides paying the penalties. the domestic
concerns have forfeited their right to do
business. also their charters. and the for
eign concerns have forfeited their permits
in Texas.
The breweries may have to reorGanize be
fore they can legally transact business IN
Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
WILL ISSUE DEEDS AT ONCE.
Members of Creek Tribe to Get
Their Allotment.

Guthrie. Ok, Nov. 21-A letter from the
Secretary of the Interior to prominent
Creek citizen states that the deeds in sew
crafty are now ready for the members of
the Creek tribe, and will be issued at once
TO 1000 citizens to the amount of $50 acres
each. The remainder would be issued at
the rate of 1000 deeds week until all the
lands are decided
These lands may be sold to whites after
being decided. with the consent of the In
terror Department. There are H,C0o allot-
ments in the Creek Nation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Nov. 21.-Arrived: Germanic.
from Liverpool.
Havre Nov. I.-Arrived: La Savoie. from
New York.
New York. Nov. 21.-Sailed: La Bretagne.
Havre: II. H. Meier. Bremen.
Yokohama. Nov. 19.-Arrived: Empress OF
Japan, Vancouver. via Honolulu. Hong
Kong.
Glasgow, Nov. q. Arrived: Kastalia,
Montreal
Boulegne. Nov. 1s.-sailed: Palatia Cfrom
Hamburg), New York.
Hong-Kong. Nov. 2o.-Sailed: Empress of
India, Vancouver,
Cherbourg. Nov. 2o.-Sailed: Kronx Prinz
Wilhelm drom Bremen and Southampton,
New York.
Antwerp, Nov. 20 - Sailed: Switzerland,
Philadelphia.
Queenstown. Nov. 20. - Sailed: Majestic
cfrom Liverpool. New York.
London. Nov. 21 - Sailed: Minneapolis
New York
Rotterdem Nov. 2L-sailed: Potsdam, New
Xork.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
DUNN -MUMPOWER WEDDING.
Supreme Court Clerk Wins Fay
cite Girl for His Bride.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fayette. No, Nov. 2l.-The society event
Of the season in Fayette was the marriage
of Mr.. A. Thomas DUNN of jefferson City
to Miss Edith MumpOwer of this city. at
Centenary Chapel, this evening.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
erend J. y. MumpOwer. Presiding ELDER Of
s.. Joseph District. and an uncle of the
bride.
Court Reporter Perry RAIDER. and has been
prominent in Charlton County politics for
several years. The bride is one OF Fayette's
popular society and club favoritcs. Mr. and
Mrs. DUNN will make their home in JEFF
ferSOn City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
RAILROADS.

Santa Fe lets contract to ill In part OF
San Francisco Bay.
Work has begun on the Muscogee and
Okla homa Western Railroad at Fort Glib
son.
Stockholders OF the Burlington expect to
meet to-day to ratify recent elections.
Sumner ]. Collins resigns as general su-
perintendent of Wisconsin Central, and will
be succeeded by L. +. Potter.
Southern Pacific will reduce its elevation
across the Sierras.
L. r. Loree succeeds Edward r. Bacon as
president of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western.
Agreement is reached by the Central Pas
senger Association TO abolish passes jan
uary T.
The Southern and the Iron Mountain are
notified to appear before the Arkansas Rail-
road Commission on complaints Of not fur
nishng cars to shippers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
MISS CONsUELO YzNAGA WEEDS.
Namesal<e of Duchess of Manchester
BecOmes Lieutenant Regan's Wife.

REPUBLIC Special
Washington. Nov. 2l.-St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church was the scene of
the wedding of Miss COnsuelo Yznaga and
Lieutenant James Regan. Jr.. OF the Four
teenth United States Infantry. to-day at IL
o'clock. The sanctuary was adorned with
palms and pinkS and pink and white
chrysanthemums on each side of the altar,
on which were also numbers of white light
ed tapers.
The ushers all in uniform the five brides
maids and the maid Of honor preceded the
pride. she was escorted by her father. Mr..
Jose NJ Yznaga and at the rail- was met
by the bridegroom and his best man, Lieu
tenant Cohen. also of the Fourteenth In
tantry, both wearing their full dress uni
forms. -
The brides wedding gown was of satin
crepe, trimmed with point lace Lieutenant
KeSan and his bride started on their we'd
ding trip this evening. The bride Is "A
relative and namesake of ConsuelO.
Duchess of Manchester.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
Fatal Collision in Alabama.

birmingham. Ala, Nov. 21.-In a head-end
collision to-day between two Louisville and
Nashville freight trains at Hughes Siding.
seven miles from this city. Engineer T. A.
Coghill. Conductor John Rittenberry and a
negro fireman named John Thompson were
killed. Mike Everin engineer; Conductor
shannon and two negro brakemen were
badly injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
Elect Grand Council Omcer..

Little Rock. Nov. 2.-The Grand Coun-
ell. Royal and Select Masters of Arkansas.
convened in annual session in Little Rock
to-day and elected the following officers:
g. ]. Clark, Eureka Springs, grand master;
S. ID. Dodge Little Rock deputy grand
master: G.. w. Skidmore. Little Rock con-
ductOr of work: John Brodie. Little Rock.
treasurer: Fay Hampstead: Little Rock. re-
corder: Nick Kizer. Eureka Springs, cap
tain OF guard; ]. s. westerf1eid, Conway.
conductor of council: F. S. Baker. Harrison.
marshal: S. Daltroof. wynne. steward: Ed
ward Metcalf. Little Rock. grand sentinel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
Ben Starnk Pleads Guilty.

Washington. Nov. H.-Post Office inspect
or Houck to-day telegraphed that Walter
Strattan, alias Ben Starnk. one of the high
waymen who held up Missouri. Kansas
and Texas train and robbed the United
States mail at Caney. l. T., has entered
plea of guilty to the charge at Antler, l. 7.
He was leader of the gang wires the In
spector, land Is an escaped convict from the
in Tennessee"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22

Gould's Blue Book for 1902 has just been
issued. The style and general appearance
are superior to the former editions of this
useful publication. The Blue Book contains
a list of prominent persons living in st.
Louis and suburban towns and list of
clubs with the business location of mem
hers. A shopping guide and an appendix of
churches are other valuable features.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
LIABILITY IS NOT LIMITED.
Request of Owner of City of Col
cOnda Denied by Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah KY. Nov. 21.-The injunction
asked by Captain Ottoman Bauer of Col
conda ILL., owner Of the steamer City OF
Golconda. and temporarily granted, claim
ing a Limitation of liabilities in damage
suits brought against him owing TO the loss
of life in the wreck of the Colconda, where
eighteen people drowned. was ordered dis
solved in the Federal Court to-day. Captain
Bauer wanted his liabilities limited to the
cost of the steamer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were $s,029. 100
balances Sl.2699iS. Local discount rates
were easy. between and per cent Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York soc premium bid. +oc premium
asked; Chicago l0c premium bid. 9c preml-
um asked; Cincinnati. Louisville and New
orleans 25c discount bid. par asked. Wheat
closed higher at 74lsa1ii4c bid: Dec. INC
asked May; 75d76c No. red. Corn closed
lower at el7.c asked Dec; 6Ss.c May 6iGSil:c
No. mixed. Oats closed at 4S1sc asked
May: 4fzc No. . Northern. The local mar
kct for spot cotton was quiet and un-
changed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
SPENT $4,000 TO GET A BODY.
Lake Superior Iron Company Re-
covers Remains of a Miner.

lshpeming. Mich, Nov. 2i.-The body OF
Edlord Riberty. carpenter. who went into
Lake Superior No. mine with the cave of
ground from the surface on August % last.
has been recovered. The Lake Superior
Iron Company spent nearly 5000 In the
search for the oody. 1t was necessary to
drift fifty feet and then sink a shaft fifty
feet through loose ground in order to reach
the point where the body rested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
FOUND A SEALED CAVE.
Hunt for Buried Treasure on Cedar
Greek to Be Continued.

Alto Pass. Ill. Nov. H.-F. r. Jolly and
others, who have been over near the mouth
of Cedar Creek digging for four pots of
gold. said to have been buried there by the
Indians years ago. have returned empty
handed. They found sealed cave. a rock
carved with inscriptions in many languages
and indications of the buried treasure. They
intend 70 renew their search in the near
future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
FELL INTO RED-HOT LIME PIT.
Heroic Playmate Tried to Rescue
Nebraska Lad.

Gross. Neb, Nov. 21.-The 5-year-old son
of T. II. Marcellus, business man of this
place. met terrible death to-day by falling
tempted to pull the child out but was
unable to do SO. and before assistance could
he secured the boys body was burned to
crisp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
Refuses to Tell His Business.

SEEtlal%
Aurora, Mo-, Nov, 21.-A peculiar-looking
man, about so years old. having long, bushy
red hair, appeared on the streets yesterday.
officers attempted to find out his business.
When he resisted it required four of them
to land him in jail.
Frisco railroad ticket from Rogers.
Ark to Nandalia. ILL.,. was found on his
person, and papers which indicated his
name to be c. Willets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS HELD.
Charged With Carrying on a
"Green Goods Business.

New York. Nov. 2I-John b. Bertholf.
manager of the eastern division of the
western Union Telegraph Company in Jer-
sey city, was arrested to-day on the charge
OF carrying on green goods business
Isaac Kershaw, an operator. who transmit
TED some of the kilograms and gave the
ponce a statement against Bertholf, was
also arrested on a similar charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
WASHINGTON.

General Adelbert r. Buffirgton. Chief OF
tho Bureau of Ordnance. retires to-day.
having arrived at the age limit.
President Roosevelt and the members OF
his Cabinet have each received as a present
from an enterprising manufacturer two
pairs OF Susuenders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
HOLLIDAN-SHAlM.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
TarkiO. Mo. Nov. Ell. W. Holiday Jr
and Miss Jennie II. Shaun We're married
at o O'Clock tonight by Doctor Duncan
Brown of the First Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Holiday IS a druggist Of this city and
the son of Doctor J. w. Holiday The bride
is the daughter of Benjamin F. Shaun, a
hardware merchant of this city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-22
John Considine Acouitt

Seattle, Wash. Nov 2l-The Jury in the
case Of John Considine. accused of the
murder of ex-Chief of Police Meredith. this
afternoon returned a verdict of acquittaL