davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
TRIBUNALES

Aver no pudo veriicarse en- la Corte de
Distrito, la vita de Ia causa por cobros
de una deuda, que hace don Manuel Ruiz,
como esposo de Ia sefiora Morales, s la Su.
cesi6n Ohayarri. 81 juicio fu6 snspen0ido
por eslar enfermo el Lcdo. don Herminio
Diaz, defensor del demandante La defen-
50 esta cargo del Lcdo. Acufs.
Para ell lunes estan sefialadas por la
misma Corte las vistas de las causas que
Sc les siguen Francisco Rodriguez, por
el supuesto dellto de injurias, y contra Nj.
csnor Cruz Pedro Rodriguez, por robo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
MovIMInNTo MARITIME
EsTRADAs DH rRAvEs1A


De Hamburgo y escalas vap a.em
"Ascaniap MuIlenhoft , Korber d
arados 2 d acordeones y ctros IL & Ger
VEGA & esencia y otros pq.e anun
clos Ffitze Lunt y co d cOlores 2 d
calendarics + Font y hermano 80 q
ques0s patagras crema d bacalao Els
pafiol y co d mantequilla 80 q cerve
"a Fernandez Gauran CO 10 hcls s
fdos hoja sen Sores de + Juncos y co
10 q aqua mineral 2 d latina / d cerye
"a q salchich6n ] d papel j Perujo
= Olivia 4 tdos ho1as sen 6 atdos mfqui
mas Tfoncoso hermanos y CO % fdos
hilo OastrilI6n y Ocboa 10 d gaIleti
tas 2 b imprepos LuIfa heImanos y
90 II 4 Quesos I fdo 3 d conseryas oe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

Bernardo Fernandez % cls jab6n
azul de 160 pastillss y 25 cIs gas Luz
Diamante.
A Suarez y co 25 CPS jab6n azuI de
160 pastillas y Is cIs gas Luz Diamante
Hilario Santos 25 cIs jab6n szul de
f6O pastillas y 20 ols gas Luz Dia-
mantle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

trevista del Rey victsr Manuel de
Itslia, sl Czar de Russia y !el En-
perador de Austria tendr& mucha
signifcac:6n para el porvenir de los
pequsfios Estados del Oriente Y
particularmente para Turqufa.
Ell Gar reclama los derechos de
su soberanfa, proponiendose hacer
sucunbir toda Influenza inglesa en-
la peninsula de los Balkanes y otros
territories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
de pOliCid'
DIsTRITO DE CATHEDRAL

DISTRITO DE CATHEDRAL
Juan Bus6, por sgredir D&maso Carre-
ras, seis dias de trabajos forzados.
Catalina Santiago, por amenazar con nm
cuchillo que portaba, diez dollars de multa
treinta dias de trabajos forzaaos.
Eleuterio Claudio, por amenazar con un
cuchillo q Demetrio Fuentes, diez dollars de
multa.
Sabine Dias, por proyocaci6n y amena
zas, tres dollars de multa y cincuenta centa-
vos de costas.
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
Gabino Limo J Monserrate Moreno, por
riia y escandalo, un dollar de muIta & cada
uno.
Isabel Oaballero y Juan Martinez, por ri
ma y escandalo, dCs dollars cincuenta centa-
vos de multa.
Juana Romero, por escandalo y provoca-
clones, diez dias de arresto.
Nelson Allen, por maltratar de obras q
Veronica Clifton, dos dollars de multa.
Sc ha acordado por la Junta liquidadora
Ia "Caja de Ahorro de Maysguez", el repair.
to de un dividendo entire los imponentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
Ell gObiernO aleman Y eI
COlOmbianO
Servicio cablegrafico especial del Boletir
Mercantill

Nueva York, s&bado. Varios pc
ri6disos locales aseguran que el go
bierno colombiano ha prometido al
de Alemania concederle una esta-
ci6n carbonera en- ell mar de las An
tillas para escala de los vapores de
las empresas navieras germanas en-
sus viajes 4 la America Central y
del Sur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
Los EstadOS UnidOS no
COnSentfran la
concession
Ell puerto de Cartagena es el elegidO
SE OONvERTIRfA> EN- ESTAOION
NAVAL ALEMANA
PeriuiciO para Norte America
El puerto de Cartagena es eI elegidO
Periuicio para Norte America

lServicio cablegr&fco especial del Boletin
Mercantill
Nueva York, sabado. En- los
cfrculos polfticos de Washington SO
cree que el gobierno de los Estados
Unldos Sc opondra rigurosamente
q la concession de una estaci6n car
bonera en- el puerto de Cartagena
por Greer que muy pronto se con
vertirfa en- estaci6n naval alemana,
perjudicandp entonces la heguemo.
mia que los Estados Unidos deben
tener en- ambas Americas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
SerTiCio Especial
POR CABLE DEL
DOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Los prisiOnerOs ingleses
maltratad0s pOF
los beers
Ordenes expresas de Dewet
LAS REPRESALdAS BOERS
(Ssrvicio Oablegrkfco especial del Boletin
Mercantil'
DOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Ordenes expresas de Dewet
LAS REPRESALdAS BOERS
(asrvicio Oablegrkhco especial del Boletin
Mercantil'

Nusva York, s<bado.- Ell CO.
rrssponsal del "Daily Mail" de Lon
dres, On Cape Town manifesto que
q comandante boer que con mas
skiis castiga & los prisioneros ingle-
ses es el general Dewet quien antes
de trisilarlos los maltrata.
81 general Dewet dice que 10 or
dena asf en- represalia do 10 mueho
que martirizan los ingleses { las
mujsres = niiios beers en la recon-
contraction que han llevado q cabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

Por Latimer y Fernandez:
a Esteban de Abajo s BIS manzanas.
Por Sores de L Villamil y co,
a Oastrillon y Ochoa 80 cls quesos
americanos.
Por Fernandez Gauran y 60:
a Sucrs de Perez hermanos 75 cIs
jab6n azul de 160 pastillas y 80 cIs gas
Luz Diamante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

ssrvisis eablegihoo especial del Bolstin
Nercantil
Nueya York, sabado.- Otros des
pachos del Sur de Africa aseguran
que Lord Kitchener ha desistido "a
Dc seeuir 81 plan de guerra para
dsrrotar al general boer Botha
abandonando el cerco que habfa
dispdesto para la captura del tactico
guerrillero africano y que estudia
otro movimiento envolvente que le
Dc mejores resultados que 81 lleva
de- & cabo.
Cree el gensralisimo que con Ia
captufa de Botha rscihirfa ID causa
bcer su golpe de muerte.
Entreyista de sOberan0s
Lo que proyectan las tres corOnas
NJ PoRvnNIR DE TURQUIA Y LOS
EDIAD0s DH ORIRNTE
Planes del Car Nicolas Il
,nervi.ls eshlsxrfheo especial del Bolstin
MersartIl)
Pesfs skbndo. -El pori6dico lie
fi~loi.p nnonc;s nue "a nr6xima er.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
La crisis del
gabinete espaiiol
Sagasta buscando avenencia
INvOCAOION DEL JEFE DEL GO.
BIERNO 4
IrrevobabIe resolution de Urzais
Sagasta buscandO avenencia

Eervicio cablegrkdCo especial del Boletin
Madrid. sabado. --Sigue la crisis
provocada por el Ministro de Ha-
cienda sin rerolve:, pues el senior
Sagasta espera encontrar una for
mula de ayenencis, que Sc conside
ra impossible de conseguir
81 jefe del gobierno invoc6 entire
los dimitentes Ia unidad y prestigio
del partido, sin alcanzar aus prop6
sitos pues el deseo que tiene de re
tirarse del gabinete el senior Urzais,
Sc asegura que es irrevocahle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
Mercado de Nuevs York de hoy.

La nehorita Inocencjs Rodrigues, de- Ca.
guas, g encuentra On esta capilal.
~
FL 0obsrnador Hunt be- nombrsdo Teso.
rero INFERNO Mr.. Jzon 8. Hord, mientrss
duro "a enisrmeda1 que aqueja 6 HI. Dix.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

ta bna solo empea elaboration ebac
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
Lord Kitchener deSiste
de su plan contra
B0tha
(
No puede capturar al guerrillero
:africano
EsTUDIA OTRO MOvIMIETO EN-.
VOLvENTR
-x..~ A.. nn&G.a ~.~k.~f~

La captura de BOtha malaria
Ia causa bOei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
ReYista Commercial

DE NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOJOS
1peraciones durante el dfa de hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09
Entreyista de sOberan0s


m pORvDNIR DE TURQUIA Z Los
EDIAD0s DE ORIRNTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

ssrvisis cablsgrlhco especial del Bolstfn
Nercantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-09

DE BUoUEs HN PUERTO
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
HUSBAND is HELD.
Finding Of Wifc's Body Reeulto Ir
klauen1re's Arrest.

Kansas City, June 3.-W. II. Kleus-
mire, whose wife was Saturday found
murdered near their home near Hol-
ton, Kan, buried in shallow trench
was arrested in Kansas City, Kan.
yesterday. Marks on the body, which
is believed to have been buried since
May IS. indicated that her skull had
Deen crushed with q club ana suspicion
was directed against the husband, wao
disappeared on that date.
When arrested Kleusmire was at the
depot waiting 10 take a train, as no
said. for ITolton. When told tha, he
was wanted on suspicion of numbering
his wife. he refused for a time to talk.
Then he declared that his wife had
committed suicide on May 12 On tie
following morning. he said when he
found the body hanging from the raft
ers in their house, he took it to the
trench and buried It. Kleusnire de-
MED that he mad murdered his wife,
and after making this brief admission,
refused to talk further. Kieusmirc
was traced to Kansas City by Topeka
detective and said that he had arrived
here on May 80. He was taken to To
peka.
Friday last the Kleusmire children
in Holton received telegram from
Texas and apparently from their
father. stating that Mrs. Kleusmire
had died there of yellow fever. Fol
lowing the finding of the body, the
mysterious murder in 1892 of Paul
Swetlick. Mrs. Kleusmire's brother.
who carried $4,000 life insurance In
favor of the Kleusmires, was brought
forth as suspicious circumstance.
and this led to coupling Klcusmire's
mysterious disappearance with the
murder of his wife.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
SHOOTS DAUGHTERS su,ToR.
Maryville Man Empties Contents of
Shotgun Into Loaan'o Body.

ST. Joseph. Mo-, June S.-Owen Lo-
gan, a prominent young stockman Of
Arkoe, Mo-, was fatally shot while
calling. on Miss Jessie Walker near
Maryville by the young women's
father. a. Z. Walker, last night. Lo-
gan was paying attentions to Miss
Walker. The father objected. and. 1t
is said, made frequent threats to the
effect that he would kill Logan If he
did not quit calling at the house. Lo-
gan was standing at the gate OF the
Walker premises talking to Miss
Walker when the father came suddenly
upon them, and bringing a shotgun TO
his shoulder discharged Its contents
into the young mans body. Logan Is
n nephew of Sheriff Collins, and imme-
diately after the shooting he was re,
moved to the home of the latter
Walker gave himself up and is in jail
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
HoERs eTiiL uNoAuNTEp.
peIarey's Forces Attack Dixon's Troopa
AND IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSS.


London. June lon the arniver.
gary Of Lord Roberts entry into 10.
hannesburg the country has been
startled by the report of tie news OF
the desperate fighting aud heavy Brit
ish losses within 40 miles Of the Gold
reef city, The battle at Vladfontein,
on the Durban-Johannesbur railroad.
reported by Lord Kitchener, Is the
most serious engagement since Cen
era, Clements reverse at Magalies-
burg. 1t shows General Delarey is in
no way daunted by the capture OF II
of his guns by General Darlington six
weeks ago. The garrison of Vladfon-
tein apparently largely composed of
yeomanry, had ia men put out of
action. That their assailants came to
close quarters, and suffered heavily,
is shown by the number of dead left
on the field.
Lord Kitchener's dispatch is as fol-
lows:
General Dixon's force nt vladfonte!n was
ATTACKED yesterday hv Dclarey's forces nnd
there was severe fighting. The enemy
was eventually driven Off with heavy loss.
leaving 30 dead. regret that our cnsual-
ties were also severe. The killed and
wounded numbered III. Four officers were
killed,
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
INDIANS ARMING.
TROOPS SAID TO BE NECESSARY
TO oLELL UPRISING.
authorities Fear Outbreak WI Be
Precipitated by Attempts to Arrest.
Settlers Flee to Towns for Protec.
tion-lndians Are Excited.

Lander, Wy. June 4.-As result of
shooting affray between a white
sheep herder and an Arapahoe In
dian on the reservation Sunday and in
which the Indian was .illed, serious
trouble is feared. as the Indians are
reported to be very excited over the
affair. The sheepmen are said to be
moving their herds closer together for
protection. They have sent to the out
lying stores for ammunition.
A sheep herder employed by Will
lam Madden of Lost Cabin was shot
down by Indians yesterday 40 miles
north of Fort Washallie.
1t is feared serious trouble will fol.
low any attempt upon the part of the
authorities to arrest the murdorers Of
the herder.
Settlers in the Lander valley are
arming and many are moving to the
towns for protection.
1t is believed that the threatened
outbreak cannot be avoided without
further bloodshed and the use of
trGODQ
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
MUST ACCEPT TERMS
cUBANS WILL HAVE TO AGREE
TO EVERY CLAUSE.
Preoident and Cabinet Decide 1t Has
Not Complied With conditions-This
View of the Government Win Be
Conveyed to Island.

Washington, June 1.-The admins
tration has decided that the action OF
the Cuban constitutional convention
in accepting the terms CT the Platt
amendment with notifications and in
terpretations of its own, was not Sub
stantial" compliance with our terms
within the meaning of the amendment.
and Secretary Root will convey this in.
telligence to the convention. The de.
cision was reached at the cabinet meet.
ing yesterday.
The meeting lasted over an hour
and a half and had been preceded by
an hours conference between the pres
ident and Senators Platt of Connecti-
cut and Lodge of Massachusetts. AS
the author of the amendment, the pres
iGent desired to learn the views of SEN
ator Platt and also those of Senator
Lodge, who is one of the influential
members of the cCmmitte on foreign
relations.
At the cabinet meeting Secretary
Root took the stand that the inter.
probation of the Plat amendment con-
tanned in the constitution adopted by
the convention and the whereases ap-
pended to it, went outside of a fair
Interpretation cf it's meaning and was
unacceptable. In this view the cabinet
concurred.
When asked IS to what would be the
next step of the government after the
Cuban convention had been notified of
the rejection Of its action, one OF the
members of the cabinet said that the
government could DO nothing further
until the convention again acted, that
as long as the conditions Of the Platt
amendment were on the statute books
compliance with them must precede
our .relinquishment Of control over the
island.
Havana, June 1.-THE decision of
the United States government not to
accept the Cuban constitution as
adopted by the constitutional conveu.
tion caused great surprise and keen
disappointment to those members of
the convention who voted in favor OF
the constitution as adopted. Two lead
ing conservatives who were inter.
viewed last night on the subject said,
in substance. that they had reason to
suppose that the constitution would be
acceptable to Washington. or other
wise they would not have voted for
the majority report as authorized.
They also pointed out that in order TO
prevent a possibility of rejection the
majority report had been changed at
the last moment by striking out the
Interpretation at the end of the clauses
and putting these in the form of a reso.
luton by themselves, thus accepting
the Platt amendment as passed by
congress.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
MOB LYNCHES FIVE.
FATHER, SONS AND FRIENE ARE
STRUNG UP IN CALIFORNIA.
Five Men Charged With Stealing
Hanged to a eridee-Lynched Men
Were In Custody Of Constables, Who
Are Compelled to Heip.

Bieber. Cal. June "details haze
been received here of TIE lynching of
five men at Lookout, Modoc county.
yesterday. The lynched were: Calvin
Hall, ~ years old, his three half-breed
sons, Frank, James and Martin. aged
26, 29 and 16; and 3. d. Yantis, aged
81. AS reported here the men lyrched
had been suspected of petty stealing
for some time. Last Saturday they
were arrested for stealing barbed
wire, pieces of harness and some hay
forks. A search warrant was issued
and the harness and hay forks were
found in TIE house of Hall and Yantis,
who were taken into custody and
brought to Lookout, where they were
being held awaiting examination and
trial Sunday and for several days
following other searches were insti-
tuted and halters, dishes and table
linen, which had been taken from
clothes lines, were found hidden on
the premises of the suspected parties.
The charge against the elder Hall
was petty larceny for stealing the
forks. hence he was allowed to go
about on his own recognizance. The
charge against the others was burg
larry and their examinations had been
set for June 3. They were held in Gus
tody, as they were unable to furnish
bail in the sum of $500. Pending their
examination they were being guarded
in the Lookout hotel by Constable
Carter, assisted by r. Nichols, G.
Brown and S. Goyette The two
former stood guard till midnight and
the two latter took their places after
midnight. Calvin He'll was stopping
at the hotel SO as to be near his sons.
About a. II. a mob, variously esti-
mated at from 80 to 50 people. sudden
ly made their appearance at the hotel
and pointing their guns at the two off
GERS on guard, commanding them to OBJ
serve silence while they secured the
tivo prisoners, placed the ropes around
their necl5s and dragged them toward
the bridge which crosses Pitt river
They compelled the two guards to ac-
company them. Frank Hall made such
strong resistance that the mob hanged
him before 1t got to the main bridge.
under small bridge crossing deep
slough. The others wore taken to the
main bridge, and Calvin Hall, the
father. was hanged on the north side
and Yantis and the Hall boys were
hanged on the south side OF the bridge.
AS soon as the lynching was discov-
cred word was telegraphed to the dis
trict attorney and sheriff at Alturas
and they with the coroner are on the
way to the scene of the tragedy to
hold an inquest.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
IMPLICATED IN cUDAHY CASE.
Benton Harbor Police, Think They
Have One of the kidnapers.

Benton Harbor, Mich, June 1.-Chief
of Police Johnson yesterday arrested
Isadore Roth. the alleged kidneper of
Rosie Giest. the 16-year-old daughter
of Millionaire G!est of New York city
Chief Johnson received a telegram
from Detective Titus of New York
asking him to hold the prisoner until
Titus arrives. 1t is alleged that Miss
Giest was carried Off by Roth while
returning to her home from an evening
party several weeks ago. that he took
her to Buffalo and demanded a large
sum for her release. and that, failing
to get what he asked and becoming
alarmed at the activity of the detec-
tives. he left the girl in Buffalo and
came TO Benton Harbor Chief John
son said that papers were found on
Roth which connects him with the
Cudahy abduction case, but he de.
clined to make the contents known.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
Mexican Congress Adjourns.

Mexico City. June 1.-The federal
congress adjourned yesterday after an
important session. 1t has made large
appropriations for public works, in
Guiding harbor improvements, canals.
new buildings and for establishment
of this capital. 1t has sanctioned great
sanitary undertakings for the promot-
ing of the health of the various parts
of the country and has Iegislated to
maintain the public credit. The ap-
preparations are largely taken from
the existing surplus Of the federal gov.
ernnent ard taxes have not been In
creased. Congress will roassemble in
SonIemher.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
MAcHiNisrs' STRIKE BEGINS.
More Than Thousand Men Quit Work
In Shops In Chicago.


Chicago. June 1.-The Chicago ma
chinists strike began yesterday more
than 1000 men quitting work in vari-
ous' shops and factories because the
employers refused to sign the agree
ments for a IL - per cent increase
in wages. a nine-hour day and extra
pay for all time ever nine hours.
When the force of zoo macninists gath
cred at the works of Frazer & Cha!
mers early in the morning they were
met by w. j. Chalmers, who told thoIr
they might as well go home if they
expected him to sign the agreement.
The machinists accordingly dispersed
Similar scenes were enacted in many
other plants, though a few managers
signed the agreement.
The machinists' strike situation as
sumes a mere grave aspect with tie
threat OF the allied trades to declare
sympathetic movement at once.
With the exception of six shops. none
Of those to which the agreement was
presented have signed.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
ACCIDENT ON TROLLEY LINE.
Cars Run Away on Steep Gradc-One
Person Killed and Many Injured.


Wilmington, Del, June 1-Three
heavily loaded trolley cars of the New
port street railway ran away while go
ing down steep hill in this city yes
terday. killing one man, fatally injur-
ing another and hurting 20 others more
or less seriously. Joshua Gilman, who
jumped from window of the car in
which he was riding. fell underneath
the wheels and his body was cut In
two. Elmer Jones. a conductor OF
one of the cars. stuck to his post. and
when the rear car crashed into the
one he was in charge of his legs were
broken, one arm was broken and inter.
nal injuries were inflicted. Each car
carried nearly 100 passengers. return
ing to the city from Brandywine park
The line is new one opened yester
day, and 1t is presumed the motormen
were not familiar with the heavy
grade
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
TEXAS TOWN WIPED OUT.
Burglars Rob and Then Set Fire to
the VILLAGE of Jasper.

Beaumont. Tex, June 3.-The little
town Of Jasper was entirely wiped ont
yesterday by fire. Seventeen housca,
including every business house In tho
place and number of residences, were
destroyed. The town has no fire de-
partment. Previous to the fire the
postofIlce safe and the safe OF the coun-
ty treasurer had been blown open and
robbed. The conclusion is that burg.
lars blew these safes and then set fire
to the town to cover up their crime
and create an excitement which would
afford them an opportunity TO escape.
Tho loss by the FIRE is estimated at
100000. Could not be learned what
the thieves secured from the safes.
The robbers escaped.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
CIVIC eUARpeMEN REVOLT.
Police Called In TO Protect The Officers
From Resentment Of the Men.

Brussels. June IAN extraordinary
scene occurred in Antwerp yesterday,
when mutinous civic guardsmen pa
raded tho streets singir5 the MAR
seillnise," while the police had to be
called in to protect the officers from
the revolving troops. There has been
friction for some time. While drill
Ing a guardsmnn In the ranks lighted
pipe. and when reprimanded for do.
ing SO. insulted the officer who admin.
istered the reprlmand. The guards.
man was arrested. whcroupon his com
radcs broke ranks, hooted at their OF.
ilcers and proceeded 70 demolsh prop.
erty on the parade ground with the
butt ends Of their rifles. Subsequently
they paraded the streets. singing.
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
Trial Of Professor c. D. Herron.

Grinnell, Ia. June i.-T'he trial OF
Professor George d. Heron, for con.
duct unbecoming n minister and a
man, comes up here today. At tho re
cent Congregational convention held
at Baxter n committee was appIonted
to call a council and invite a trial of
the Heron affair. This council has no
titled 12 churches of the association
and In now in readiness for the public
trial todnY
Gilpin observer., 1901-06-06
Charged With Kidnapping.

Portland. Or. June L. Haboas
corpus proceedings were begun yestor.
day on behalf Of DR., Wylic G. Wood.
ruff and Mrs. Edith Meyer. who were
arrested here last evening on teie.
graphic advices from Lawrence. Kan,
charging them with kidnapping the
child Of Mrs. Meyer. Chief of Police
Mclaughlin was given until next Mon.
day to make answer to tho writ.
Pending their appearance In court on
Monday DR.. Woodruff and Mrs. Meyer
were released on $3.50 bail each.