davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
THE SPEEDWAY.
MOTH MILLER BEATEN IN SEVERAL SHARP
BRUSHES ON THE LOWER STRETCH

MOTH MILLER BEATEN IN SEVERAL SHARP
BRUSHES ON THE LOWER STRETCH
Threatening weather yesterday kept the ma
jority OF road riders or the Speedway. but those
who took the chance OF getting wet and went up
the road found the driveway for the most part IN
good condition. The lower stretch. from High
bridge down TO the macadam approach afforded
the best footing for the horses. and there the
brushes took place There good crowd out
the sport
In one OF the first brushes OF the morning Moth
Miller 2:07 and Robert J.. 2:0112 measured strides
The sometime king OF PAGERS appeared TO be not
himself the downhil course. and Moth Miller
beat him all the way under a pull. Moth Miller
did have his usual OF luck in the brushes
yesterday. Ever since Hontas Crooke, 2:09 disap-
peared from the Speedway. Dr. David Randelrs
swift little strawberry stopper has been beat
ing everything he met After outfooting Robert ].
handly. the Miller started In q brush
with Henry Zahns gigantic trottins mare Dundess
2;23&. With something like fifty yards the worst
of the start. he could not close the gap. In trying
to do II DR. Randel drove him off his feet and let
him run out unchecked with the speed OF a quarter
horse. Dundess. however held her lead until the
finish line at the macadam approach was reached
In another brush with L. De wardener Hollub's
chestnut trotting mare Hattie Walter. 2:2314, E. c.
Kirkland's chestnut PAGER Red Echo and Alexander
Frankenstein's pony sidewheeler Grant, 2:l74
Moth Miller placed victory to his credit but IT
by narrow margin for the little fellow made
losing break. and only recovered his stride in
time to head off Hattie Walter at the end. After
beating Grant in a single handed brush the Miller
defeated by David Lamars fast young PAGER
Red Lawn. 2:16&. Charles Weilands big black
PAGER Ammon, by Ambassador. and Grant and
Hattie Walter also started. Hattie Walter and
Moth Miller getting off behind the rest.
These five horses went down the road a second
time with Red Lawn again in the lead. All the 9TH
broke before the end OF the speeding ground
reached. Mr. Lamars horse won more brushes
than any other flyer the road. With the best OF
the start he took the measure OF Grant and The
Dude 2:13L4 driven by c. r. Jarvis. The latter
horse, however had taken Red Lawns scalp earlier
in the day. ]. P. Baiters rangy chestnut PAGER
Fire Gilt 2:11L4, also outfooted Red Lawn by two
lengths in brush from the bridge to the macadam.
While the speeding was in progress William Bar
bour gave the mounted policeman David Mccarthy
something TO do. Mr.. Barbour was driving a
chestnut PAGER down the stretch when the right
hand rein suddenly broke and his horse started 10
away To pull on the one rein remaining
would have sent the horse crashing into the iron
railing along the river sidewalk, so Mr.. Barbour
let him run. Mccarthy chased him half way up
the hill, and made neat stop just as the run
away was about to take the light road wagon into
the curb and cause an ugly spill. No injury was
sustained by either horse driver.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
GIRL BABY ABANDONED IN THEATRE.

Miss Eta Reed, the actress. wife of Mr.. Payton.
Of Paytons Theatre in the Eastern District,
Brooklyn. has little girl baby which was aban-
doned in the theatre on Saturday afternoon. The
child is about four months old and has blue eyes
and light hair. Its clothing was costly, and IT is
believed that the child's mother is person of
means
The child was brought TO the theatre by girl
about seventeen years old, who accompanied
by younger girl The theatre provides nursery
for its patrons and the child left there in the
charge of Miss Meyer, the matron. When the play
came for the child, and, after wait
ing an hour, IL was turned over to Mr.. Payton.
The police of the Lee-ave. station notified and
will endeavor to find the girl who abandoned the
child.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
RACING.
vEW-ORLEANS ENTRIES.
New-orleans, March 1O-Entries for Monda!

e.. oa cnai5en three-year-olds; one mile)-Nannie
Man to5. Hiia iO5 Novelty, 05 Lord Liza. lo7: As
seesmen io7; Little Elkn. 01 Ford, 01 Prince OF De
light Hanswurst, 10
90 :, Ruf o.. Genbow %; Anxious. 1922 Saline lO2
cSirtsev lO2: Saragamp. Io2. Larry c, lo2 Belle OF
T,Ien iO2: Miss Goghtly 1o5 Boomerack. l"1 Iasker
10. ILL, O-.,,do
Eleanor Howard. aS; Pantland. 9s, Vie Lamont 10
duchess Of York. 80 Gin Hickey 1ol Sad Hazel v III
Momentum l04. Sir Bazes, l0i Fluke. 100 Lazy |aa-
han. iG6 Quaver. l06 49,, - ,-.h. =, =,
mlel-Educate 103. Sentry, 1o4; Island Prncess ioS
105, and Senator EeNeridge lu5 coupe
Daziamoor 10; Rancoe 10; Sir Floran 10 ,,
Fifth (seling)-Iinden Ella. 100; Dr. Carrlck
to5 Eous lo7 Miss Patron los: Btheful, los; King
FIkwood 10 Swordsman. 115 Pacemaker. ll3' ALVIN
Sixth lseng and ons.sxteenth miesl-laay 0t
Jack Martin iO5; Lac0man 1o5; Innuendo 100; Harry
Preston. Palarn. 105, Annowan l"s' Ked fira'e
-0s: Candleblack. los
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
Cross COUNTRY RUNNER CAUGHT,
COMPLAINTS MADE THAT ATHLETES TRES
PASS ON FIEI,Ds-TwO CLUBS DISPUTE.

COMPLAINTS MADE THAT ATHLETES TRES
PASS ON FIELDs-Two CLUBS DISPUTE.
A number Of athletic clubs in New-York City
which have been holding weekly cross country
runs from Jerome-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
enty-seventh-st the course known "A the Jerome
course. may be obliged to find new field for their
efforts There have been many complaints by farm
ers that the runners trespassed on their fields.
one Of the farmers thought that yesterday would
be a good day TO lie IN walt for the runners and
Iet them know that their presence undesirable
He caught hold OF one. but the athlete was too
quick for him, and got away.
Al the starting point yesterday the Shamrock
HarrIers were TO have had a run. but through
some misunderstanding the barriers took part IN
the Pastime Athletic Clubs run which started from
one hundred seventh-st and Jerome
ave When the clubs met II looked as II a
fight would ensue but the dispute was settled
arriicably and the run went on. The runners COW
cred about six miles in thirty-seven minutes, and
R Pfortner a Pastime Athletic club man, Won;
He was followed by of the barriers. r. Todd
and F \. Trede ,,.
These clubs have arranged I"r " 'HdiHPi"H-
shin run on April II.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

dealers. at the foot of East Fifty-ffth-st Detec-
tive McCauley reported the fact yesterday to Mag
istrate Brann at the YorkvilIe Police Court Nc
Cauey said that Buckley his way TO work
the morning of the tragedy and as he was ap-
preaching First-ave. he noticed the motorman
standing the front Of the and Forsyth on
the street between the tracks. AS Buckley was
passing he heard one of the men speak about the
weather and then two pistol shots were fired At
these reports Buckley halted and stepped back
and as he did the motorman fired the third and
probably the fatal shot at Forsyth Then the as
sassin jumped off the car with the revolver IN MS
hand and ran in the direction of SecOnd-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
HAND TENNIS DOUBLES.

The championship doubles hand tennis tourna-
nnent OF the New-York Athletic Club will begin to-
day There ten pairs Of players entered. and
all games will be played on the club courts. In
the preliminary rounds two or more sets will be
played each day. the progress of the tournament TO
determine the schedule to be adopted for the semi
finals and finals The following men will meet
paired: W. A Bartlett and I: Lewis, E 2. Price
and D. NJ Smallwood. L. W. Ely and A. E. Ran
ney j H. Haslin and F. L. Donohue. D. Tenny and
d IA Tenny, G. L. Brigg and II. c. Fling. George
Wilson and ]. C. Wilson, w. d. Lyon and c. Lyon,
D. w Bovine and c. A. Blood and S. Shaw and DR..
Behrens.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
PHEAsANTs. CALIFORNIA QUAIL AND MAINE AND
ADIRONDACK GUIDES CAMPS NOTE
WORTHY FEATURES

The pheasants and the bevv of California valley
quail. as well as the other game on exhibition at
the Sportsmen's Show at Madison Square Garden
have attracted considerable attention from visitors
since the opening Of the show.
There are numerous other features which nave
afforded pleasure to many persons. One or the
most striking is the performance of "Hiawatha
by the Ojibway Indians. No less interesting are
the camps of the Adirondack and the Maine guides
the retrieving done by a pair of we'll trained
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
EI-PAEToB BIGAMIsr AND EMBEzzLER.

SENT TO COLORADO SPRINGS FOR TRIAL on
FRAUD CHARGES WHILE POSTMASTER.
Springfield, H., March 1o-Judge Seaman in the
United States District Court yesterday ordered the
rev. John S. Reynolds taken TO Colorado TO stand
tf'al at Colorado Springs on the charge of embez-
1lement while acting postmaster there Mr..
heynoios has just concluded a years term at
ms chester, Ill. pententiary for bigamy Leaving
- VIE and child at Colorado Springs. he came
ts.setton and assumed the pastorate of the Chris
@ .sa enurch. In a few weeks after his arrival he
,narfleo Miss Jennie Mann, a member OF his con-
s.esauon. A few weeks later he married Miss
DSl ma hornung. also Of this county.
rearing that he would be detected he enlisted in
tonpsny G, 9th Illinois Volunteers, for service in
hanea the story OF mis- marriages leaked out and.
sr e warrant sworn out by his three wives he was
etrtsteo al Chickamauga. pleaded guilty and was
ssntencec 70 two years al Chester. Six months
go go. me charge of embezzement brought
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
y 7 A. C. BILLIARD TOURNEY.

The New-York Athletic Club has five entries for
the championship billiard tournament Of the club.
which begins tonight Walter G. Douglas. who
has held the championship, will open the tourna-
ment with C. H. Steinway. The other players are
w H Rolston L. P. Wyman and W. Fl. Rapp.
The match will be for 220 points each night at
straight rail. not 14-inch balk line, previously
announced. The complete schedule includes ten
games, exclusive of possible ties.
j. B. Smith won the championship pool tourna-
ment which ended last week. He defeated Frank
Fulgraff I'm the final game.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
pnblie Notlres.
NEW YORK SUPREME CoURr-rn tbs

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-In the
Opening OF the City OF York by ths
ing title by Mayor Aldermen Comnonaity OF rhe
es g 81 and premss IN the Wa1 - hs5sd ere &
Of NeT YORK SoqnSsd & y Eleventh and Tslfs
Streets duly selected located and laid as and for
Shaper SO Of the Laws 81 ISL We the q
appointed pursuant provisions Of chapter $50 os s
iess or essees parties and persons Or owners
interested in the lands eneen,s hereditaren1s and
premises. title 70 which sought 70 be acquired in his
proceeding and TO all others whom concern 10 VIII:
sessnent entitled matter and have a1sd .
true report or transcript OF such estimate and assessment
OF Department OF Public Parks the nspecon oe
Second That the Board Of Street Opening and 1,,rov
cssr SEQ of the ws o 1881 s has O SAID
M pinned IsaT9s ass S saSzS per per 5s seHi @ Of the
assessed upon The Mayor Aldermen and cOnons1ty Of
balance OF seh assessed u5 Sna
scqgstion hs within " xhes ies
sessed should be as follows. namely: ' Dc as
Street the east by Ninth Avenue on the Vest bY
ns1as a & az h TIs & pee pieces S or paSs or land situate lying
be snse,sd ey ne SAID estimate and %se
thirty days after the rs publication Of hIs MOTTO. ss
S re No on the tOur r o hs Sa u, az Ssr
Bgdsg IN No pSs 5T 6D R0T IN the sorossh 5 q
OF 1887. and that the said commissioned hear
he 9Th day April osoeS p snsiaaea Me- ana Upon ON
Firth That on-, n & ss,es Z, N a e
FERN thereof held Par, m in the County coars
House n The city 9 IN New o York scrOush q Manhattan
on that day and thst there or as soon Ss
s. motion vi" -
DATED a. Fssgnsyy ,Iaerv assh Ts, 1921
S5SSsf S5SSf {afST sqsS wASRHs. H. Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
CYCLING.
COLLEGE RIDERS TO MEET.

"A meeting of the Intercollegiate Bicycle Associa-
ttop will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next
Saturday night, when a decision will be reached
regarding the time and place for holding this years
meet It is likely that Buffalo will be selected in
oasa u % decided TO hold meet. The committee
~ two composed of H A. Smith, OF Princeton.
and r w Chandler of Yale which was appointed
be last meeting to revise the constitution of the
sssociation will report at this meeting. Harvard.
Amherst williams, Dartmouth and the Massa-
cbueetts Institute of Technology have been in
,,itad IA ion the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions or Tribune
"A received saeir Uptown Once. No. I.2%2 Broadwny
"a door north of 31s-st. until o'clock advertise
received at the following branch Offices regular
Office rates until O'Clock viz "a Sth-ave,
23d-st I52 6th-ave l2th-st.: Macy'S
l4th-st. 142 Columbusave.. West
a2d-st. 6th-ave.. 92 East West
<2dst. between 7th and sth i59 East sss
6d-ave. between 18th and TTth l.020 3d-ave-.
6lst-st l70S tst-avs. ssthst; 75d Tremont-avs
Sd-Avs &1st-st eS< 3d-avs 2lo Blsecksr-ss
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
proposal


MENTs-PhiIa. Depot, O. NJ Dept. 142s Arch
stre.t Phiia Pa 9th. 1ao1.-Sealed proposals.
tripiicate viii be received here until II O'Clock NJ.
March 1901, furnishing this with
the following mentioned Metallic Ornaments for Collars
OF viz 10000 Hospital Corps: 1000 Ord
600 Post ouartermaster sergeants 800 Commits
say sergeants 4eoo ssnai oorps 900 E1eecian er7
10 ''O'' inclusivei Samples be SchuylkiIl
state how soon they can be made Govern
the right 70 reject all
proposals thereof Preference given
ic production manufacture conditions OF
quality price CncludIng foreign pro-
duction nanufacturs tie duty thereon being equal
4 in 20 OF the value OF Orna-
ments must accompany proposals UNGUARANTEED
RIDS be considered. Fifty Internal Rev
.nus required number of the guaranteed bid
EIank. proposals will be furnished upon
proposals be
for Ornaments" and addressed JOHN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
ATTEMPT TO REDUCE SALART.

:" A. p MEMORIAL COMMITTEE VOTES DOWN
RESOLUTION AIMED AT SECRETARY
Nlncn bitter feeling was engendered on Saturday
n'snt al a meeting OF the Memorial Committee of
mo Grand Army OF the Republic. in Brooklyn, by
On 81 attempt on the part OF Joseph ". Kay 10 put
~ i"9oen resolution reducing the salary Of George
81 4, .Sechsoh the secretary Of the committee from
s ss,zo 70 sl,oo0 year Mr. Jackson has acted as
vesaelhLy OF the committee for fourteen years and
salary. my ~ tto"0e "is
@ aaf Kay declared that the secretarys duties were
~. ss many now as formerly, and that he should
~ TTlereiore, continue TO receive much money
49, jackson contended that his work was iust as
rouons as ever: and that II would be unjust 10 re
fst,s. ms compensation after many years OF
vosi or kags resolution was finally defeated by a
sscEson has Office IN the basement of tho
-, Seth Hall, where he attends TO All pensions
mueh e and ths willows of veterans and does
~sA u osoAr ways TO aid them Ananciaiiy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

Results of Importance will follow from this
weeks golf meetings. The date and character of
the open tournaments at Oakland will be decided
Wednesday evening at Delmonico's when the Oak
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

The police have found witness TO the shooting
OF David Forsyth in East Fifty-ninth-st He is
Timothy F. Buckley. of No. 800 East Fifty-ninth-
St. who is employed By Curtis & Bsisdell. coal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

Chesapeage Bay dogs and the display OF modern
firearms.
To visit the Garden is Ike entering miniature
forest laid within the limits OF a city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO.
MR. AND MRS. LEOPOLD HAAS CELEBRATE
THETR GOLDEN WEDDING.

THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr ana Mrs. Leopold Haas celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last night at their
home, No 81 University Place. with reception
and dinner, followed by q dance OF their ten
children nine present, and one son, lawyer
N Vienna sent q letter Of congratulation. Twenty
four grandchildren, representing the third genera
ton gave TO their grandparents a loving cup.
More than two hundred guests were present, most
Of whom were relatives connections OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Haas.
Mr.. Haas is seventy-three years old. and his wife
is seventy-one. They are natives OF Austro-Hun-
gary where Mr.. Haas for many years a
farmer and lumber dealer. In 1883 he sold his
farms and other property in the old country and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
Sport SSPyo@RgS
DpoRTSrlek'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

sPORTSMEN'S STIOW.-Seventh annual exhibition of
National Sportsmen's Association Madison square
Garden.
ATHLETICS.-Annual games Of the 4th Regiment y. g
n j. 4th Regiment Armory. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
GOLF.

AT THIS WEEKS MEETINGS
RALTUSROL MAY GET JER-
SEY CHAMPIONSHIP.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
Proposals.
DING, WhitehalI ST.. New York.

A RMY BUILDING. Whitehall ST., New York,
March II. 1sO1-SeaIed proposals. in trtplcae. Will
be received here until II o'clock NJ April O. 1901. and
opened. for supplying delivering at New
York City, wilIers Point. y. Y. sandy Hook n j.
during the fiscal 1901.
tion and blanks for bidding furnished application u
the right 10 reject all
OF any part thereof Envelopes containing proposals
should marked: Proposals Fuel 70 be opened
April Q, 1901" and addressed TO A s KIMRAII. A o.
NJ. c.. Depot Quartermaster-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

POPULARITY OF sPoRTsMEys SNOW.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11

brought his family TO the United States Here he
established himself furrier, IN which business
ne Is stll actively engaged. Mr.. and Mrs. Haas
are sun hale and hearty, and hope to celebrate
several more anniversaries OF their wedding.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
r. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Newport. R. l..

Feb H. IaO1.-SeaIed proposals for furnishing esc-
trio light plant at Fort Adams. r. L.. will be received
here A. NJ. March a. 1901 and then publicly
opened Information furnished application GEO. W.
COCKTAILS. Major Engrs-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
LONG ISLAND SPEEDWAY FOR HoRsEMEN

LONG ISLAND SPEEDWAY FOR HORSEMEN.
The light harness horsemen have won their fight
against the property owners around Jamaica, Long
Island. and have obtained the right TO
a speedway Hillside-ave. from Madison-ave.
Jamaica, 10 Hollis line eastward. This forms a
level stretch OF country that will make ideal
course. Permission has been granted by the Board
OF Public Improvements for the speeding of horses
the route. Property owners have been op-
posed 10 the speedway for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

This gives a total playing length Of go
for which the bogie is figured at 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-11
1earhers.

@R " G. NOwELLA private tutor at pupils homes or
l Dat III p s2d-st- Two pupils received in family
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
WANTED TO KNOW HOW 1T FELT.

The girl was very rich and the
young man was poor but honest.
She liked him but that was all,
and he knew it. One night he had
been a little more tender than
usual.
"You are very rich, y he ven
tured.
Eyes" she replied frankly.
"I'm worth one million two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. "
"And l am poor.
Yes
"Will you marry me ?''
"No."
81 thought you wouldn't. "
"Then why did you ask me %
"Oh, just to see how a man
feels when he looses one million
two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. From Stray Stories.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

The territory of oklahoma,
opened to settlement under re-
markable circumstances a few
years ago, when 100000 people
made grand rush for homes. is
ready for statehood, and, with a
population of 100000. wants to be
admitted to the union. Of it's
people so per cent. are native
Americans, and 100000 are of
school age. 1t has 1900, 900
acres settled, $75, 100000 Of prop
erty and 900 miles of railroads,
Ten years ago its total population
was only 10000 and it was little
more than a wilderness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

There is comedy widow in New
burg, Ind, who desires husband.
1t is we'll enough, however, for
prospective candidates for her
hand to be told that she has al
ready had eight husbands, all of
whom are dead. Two of her hus-
bands died natural deaths within
year of their marriage, three of
them obtained divorces within one
to two years, because they could
not live in peace with the woman,
and later died naturally, and three
Others committed suicide. The
three suicides each jumping into a
cistern as the means of their exit.
Last week when she had buried
No. s the widow intimated that
she might try the venture of mat
rimony again if the right man
came along.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railway Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Effective December 18th, 1898, the fol.
lowing change in schedule will take eff
feet on the A. X. Il n. Ry:
Passenger trains going south will leave
Knoxville at S:45 a. M. arriving Mariet-
ia at 6:15 p. m. Leave Atlanta, going
north, at $3.50 a. m, Marietta 9:15 a. m. :,
arriving at Knoxville $50 p. m.
Train leaving Blue Ridge at 1000 am.
arriving at Knoxville p m, returning
leaving Knoxville at a. M, arriving at
Blue Ridge at 1880 p. M, will be aban-
doned. Train leaving Marietta at 1000
a. m arriving at Blue Ridge at ! 20 p.
m, returning leave Blue Ridge at p. m.
arriving at Marietta $50 p. IN will be
abandoned. j. III. MCWHLIAMs,
T. p. A., A. K. & N Rv'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

Bill McGlory's dive in New York
has been transformed into a mis-
sion hall, and prayer meetings
take the place of the dance and
the bar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABL.
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw House,

(OPPOSlTE hENNESAW HOUSE,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprie
THE best of Vehicles, the safest
vers and the fastest of horses are all
ready, night and day for hire. No
or woman or child ever has given
call in the past, who has been, nor
any ever in the future be dissati
with my teams or the men in my emf
Everything and every body about nj
a number one.
have cheapered my charges pTa
tionate to the stringency of the q
For references as to the truth of VI
say, as to the turnouts and charge
to my friends, which means the "A
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly respo7
for the safety of themselves, vehicles
hoESes.
A. G. ANDERsqI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

Colorado coal miners demand
an increase in wages, and Louis
vile, Ky, tobacco workers are on
a strike with the same halucina-
ton as an incentive.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

Fla, St. Mary's Ca, which bene-
fits greatly these places.
Mrs. Carnegie is said to be very
kind hearted. Many acts OF char
ity to individuals are done, known
ouly to. herself and the recipient.
Long may she liyel
O. H. KING.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

A Pekin dispatch says that Sub
Hal, murderer of German Embas-
sador Won Ketteler, was decapi-
tated on the scene of his crime.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

Mr., Wharton Barker, when NOM
mated thought he would receive
l 800, 600 votes. His vote fell be-
low 5000. The prohibition vote
was 1872, 300, an increase of nearly
10000 since 1896.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-01-10

Miss Margaret Coyne, in Phil
delphia hospital, nursed F. b.
Smith, who was i'll. He recovered
This was year age. He died
Sunday and left the nurse SAC. 900.