davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
TO the NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, D. V. s., at Togus.
kEHkEbEC CENTRAL R, R,

Connects at Gardiner with the NJ. @. X.
r. and Electric Ry. to Augusta, and Ken
ueoec steamboats, for Boston.
TIME TABLE-Winter Advancement
Lave Randolph Ar. National Home:
z 9o5. 105o 4. N, 7.i2. 925, lilo 4. N.
N. 3in. f.31 j. II. l2D. 900, 40 p N,
~. National Home: Ar. at Randolph
1.5a. 9-3d. I'D \. N. s.lj, 80. 1iD a. u.
10. 80. Ed p n. 1.50, $40, so P. N.
81 INDAN TRAINS will run as follows:
Leave Randolph. s.2o lI.50 A. NJ, 30
I. NJ Leave National Home. 1000 A. NJ,
Ion and 400 +. NJ Visitors are cordially
welcome ut the Home and receive spe-
cial attention from the official guides oA
duty. who viii escort them through the
buildings and about the grounds, visiting
the Deer Park, containing about % deer
bears. etc. The restaurant at the Home
Station is open every day, where lunch,
ice cream, etc, can be procured for any
number Of visitors. as accommodations
are ample. American Express Company
does business on this line.
r. A. LAWTON. Supt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13

II hal a running. itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tnrtllreS. Doan'S Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
staufly and quickly effected permanent
cure" g. w. lenhart Bowling Green. Q.
IN. W. f&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM y !,
CURE

When Prof Munyon says his Rhssuatisn
CWre will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work abou. it,herc isn't any false statement about
il. 1t cures without leaving any i'll effects Ii is
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as posi-
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 2sc
vial The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New
York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CUBES CATARRN. 1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINs

Through tickets 70 California and an
points South and West may be had Of 3,
IL. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
routes and checking baggage free Of eI-
pense.
GEO. +. EVANS. V. P. & Gen. Man.
L. Z. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
sllZt[RM3R9I$I| |sllZt[RM3R|I9II$I|


In Effect. Oct IA. 1907.
passenger trains leave Augusta a fo,.
THROUGH TRAINS.
.nnlNG WEST-G;so A. NJ. for Lewiston.
iand' 5e Bosian fIRIliPs; Rride;on Roskand. Port:
Quebec; 1000 A. VI. for Brunswick. ISW Az
son, Farnington. Phillips. Carrabasset
.Nsaheeiey, IA cnI Rockland. Portland. Boston.
ham ban ~aH y Il fIDynns' Pey;in Ian Lancaster. Cor.
No, stratford. Island Pond. Coiehroni; CihySn;
ana ana Beecher Falls; 80 p. NJ. local 70
Portland: S;5o 7. NJ (express) for Bruns.
for Bath. Portland. Lewiston, Corni.Ss
Bridgton, No. Conway and Bartlett. IA ::
i. NJ. tnight Puliman) every night *.
lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
TUS Iva "a: IA N. p aaiiy except Monday for Port.
GOING EAST-1.22 A. NJ might -,
pfessl for Skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Hsr.
nor' ST stephen, Calais, 81. Jonn, Hali.
ington Co. r. X. Monday morning. eoinr
cast does not connect for Skowhe9sn ~.
on Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft
e Wash. CO. r. r; $40 A. M. for Water.
vile. Belfast Skowhegan. Bangor ana
6,s 6C,usckSpcft; R.3j =. NJ, Waterviile. Bangor
Old Town, Patten. Houlton and Caribo,,
S,arh Sia b q a r. r., Vanceboro. ST.
81 Jonn and Halifax. and to Lewiston
via Oakland and Winthrop; go p M ew
press pres. for Wateryllie, Bangor. Bar Harbor.
and Katahf!1 iron Works: 3'20 p M ~,
na'erVllie, Oakland, rortn Anson, Bine-
nam, Skowhegan. Belfast, Toxcroff
ireenvllle. Bangor. Old Town and Malta,
"amksag: 7.2 =. y. for Watervflle.
SCNDAYS-Going west, 21s A. M for
portland Boston; 1923 A NJ, IO55 p. nj
tor BRUNSWICK, Bath. Portland and Hos-
ton: Going east. l32 A. NJ. Bangor: g15
Bangor. '"'e anu
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
iS- A. NJ. Monday morning, going east
GOES not connect for Skowhegan, nor on
sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
east Of Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
Wash. Co. x. r. Civ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

furnished Daily BY the Federal Stock and Grain
Co.. Office, Wckep Block, Augusta, Ne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
EAST HAVEN MOTHERS CLUB.
Splendid Meeting at Home of Mrs. H
 Walter Chidsey.

Splendid Meeting at Home of Mrs. H Walter Chidsey.
 The mothers club of East Haven held it's first regular meeting since organi- the home of Mrs. IT. Walter Chidsey The organiza ton of the club was in- spired by Mrs Francis Sheldon Bolton, president of the mothers club in New Haven.
 Mrs. r. B Street was one of the active organizers and was elected pres ident with vice presidents, Mrs. A. A, Page, Mrs. Fl. Herbert Bradley; secre- tary, Mrs. A. J. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Robinson; chairmen of standing committees were appointed as follows, programme, Mrs, Louis Smith; affilia- ton, Mrs. Walter Monroe; ways and means, Mrs. H. Walter Chidsey; audi tor, Mrs. Seymour Todd.
 The object of the club is three-fold, philanthropy, self culture and sociabil- ity. The programme for Wednesday, S meeting was as follows; First, fifteen minutes sociabilty, business session, iepol l0 Ol lcu<ldliOll liolil lliS pi cSl- dent, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Herbert Bradley and Mrs Albert Page; address by Mrs. Tracy Peck on the topic, Mother and Child; the Practical, Spiritual and Ideal Sides of the Relation
 The address was thoroughly enjoyed by the members, forty in number, and it is firmly believed by all of them that the club will be productive of individual and public good in the town. The mem- bers are:
 Mrs Lincoln Andrews, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs, H. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. s. M. Berry, Mrs, Blake, Mrs. Wallace s. Coker, Mrs. Samuel R. Chidsey Mrs. William S. Chidsey, Mrs. H. Walter Chidsey, Mrs. Daniel J. Clark, Mrs. George Copeland, Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. Wallace H. Fowler Mrs. Fred Forbes, Mrs Wilbur c. Hall, Mrs. Will liam H. Hosley, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Kingsbury, Mrs. l. L'Hommedieu, Mrs. Walter Munro, Mrs. James McLay, Mrs. Albert A. Page, Mrs Page, Mrs Preston, Mrs. B. Pred more, Mrs. F. B. Perkins, Mrs. William H. Robinson, Mrs. Fred B. Street, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Charles s. Smith, Mrs Charles H. Smith, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs, Seymour Tarr, Mrs Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Peter Van Haaften, Mrs. Alexander Van sickles, Mrs. Frank w Willoughby. Mrs. Wrisley, MT. Ed ward H. Young, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Stone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Of special Christmas numbers and annuals issued by the leading Ameri- can and English periodicals there vii be the usual flood, judging from the an nouncement of the American News company. Among the weeklies in this country which have announced special Christmas numbers at an advanced price are Golfers, Harpers', Judge, Puck, Leslie's, Life, and Town Topics. Foremost among the foreign annuals will be the Figaro Illustre, the London Graphic, Black and White, Art Annual, Illustrated London News, ,Gentlewoman, Sketch, and Lady's Pictorial. Copies at T. IT. Pease & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS ON CEDAR STREET SCHOOL TO
 OPENED SOON.
Reports of the Different Committees Road and Accepted Many Transfer Three Members Absent,

The regular meeting of the board of education was held last evening and three of the members, Messrs. Betts, Moran and Jackson were absent. MT. Harmount of the committee on school buildings reported on the proposed ad- dition of third story to the Cedar street school, and power was given to the committee to advertise for bids when the plans and specifications were made satisfactory. MT. Won Beren. of the firm of Brown & Won Beren was at the meeting and showed the proposed plans for the addition.
 MT. Hooker of the committee on finance reported and made the follow ing transfers in the appropriations for the current expenses: From teachers salaries to repairs to buildings, $750; from teachers salaries to repairs to heating apparatus, s7O0 from teachers salaries to gas, $100; from janitors' salaries to furniture repairs, $200; from janitors salaries to blackboards and repairs, $20; from clerical assistants to express, 'carting, travel, etc, $40; from telephones to express, carting. travel, etc., $10.
 The committee recommends that Inez Broadway be appointed clerk in the Strong and Lowell districts for four weeks from December 16 with salary at the rate of $200 per annum.
 The committee on schools announced the resignation of Miss Jessie w. w.. Smith of the Lenox street school. to take effect at the close of the present school term, December 20, and recom- mends its acceptance. The report was accepted.
 Superintendent Beede's monthly re- port was made and it was mostly sta tistics It showed that 571 more pupils were registered throughout the dis tricts up to November 29 of this year than there were a year ago. The in crease is an encouraging one and shows the need of the fine new building now being erected on York Square. In the evening schools the increase up to Mo- vember 29 this year is 46. Superinten- dent Beede reported the transfer of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

either end of the bridge during the wait, but the bridge closed so that foot passengers crossed.
 The concert and ball given Thursday evening by the Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder company at Polar Star hall was complete success and far exceeded the expectations of it's managers. There were about fifty cou pies present and the grand march was begun at 9:30 o'clock. This was led by MT. and Mrs. Jacob Frohlich. Mu- sic was furnished by Seeley's orches- tra. Professor Hill was prompter and there were eighteen numbers danced. The following were the officers of the ball: Floor manager, Jacob Frolich; assistant floor manager, Dwight L.. Potter; floor committee, Frank Mall lory, Walter Chaffee, Hobart Howard Harry Jacobs, George Ashworth, Rich- ard Whyte, Frederick Avery, John Hotchkiss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
I
 The music at Christ church for the third Sunday in Advent will be-

The music at Christ church for the third Sunday in Advent will be-
 Morning, 1030. Processional hymn A. hymn before the sermon, 1S3, Recessional 329 Werbeckes communion service in will be used. Offertory anthem-"Send Out Thy Light" .,..........,.....,..... Gounod
 Evening, 7:3o. Processional AZ, Middle hymn 357, Re cessional 19. Magnificat and Nuno Dimittis in D.. .... ..... ..... ...,......... .Gregorlan Offertory anthem-"Hearken Unto Me- ........ ....,... ,........ Sullivan The services during the week are as follows:
 Sunday, 7:3o a. m. celebration of holy communion; 10 a. m., maths; 10:30 a.. m.. second celebration of the holy com munion; 230 D. ni., Sunday school; 7:30 D. m., choral evensong and sermon. Morning prayer Wednesday and Fri day with litary.
 Evening prayer daily at 5, excepting Wednesday, 7:30.
 Celebration of the holy communion. Thursday at 10 o'clock.
 Saturday at 7:30 a. m., St. Thomas day.
 Christmas day 10:30 a. m, the choir will sing Gounod's Messe Solemnelle, with Mrs Edith Porter Kraft soloist. Sunday, December 29, 7:S0 D. m The Story of Bethlehem, by John E. West, will be sung, Mrs. Kraft soprano, Jo- seph Mcdonald, bass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

At the service at 1O:30 the anthem of Stainer, Awake. Awake, Put on Thy Strength" will be sung and in the eve ming Kautzs anthem Hear My Pray CT" Rev. Mr. Stokes will preach morn- ing and evening The service of the holy communion is at 9:S0 a. m. On Saturday next, St. Thomas day, Bishop Brewster purposes in St Paul's church at ii o'clock to ordain Robert Bell to the diaconate. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Samuel R. Col1aday of the Berkeley divinity school. To the advent missionary meeting this after noon at 3 o5clocl1 in St. Paul's parish house to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Lloyd, secretary of the board of mis- sions All persons interested in mis- sions are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Mrs Lucy H. Boardman Formally Withdraws Her Offer of $10O, O,0NO

Mrs Lucy H. Boardman Formally
 Withdraws Her Offer of S100,0N0.
 It was announced yesterday that Mrs Lucy H. Boardman of this city has formally withdrawn her offer of $100,000 made some months ago as an induce ment for the removal to New Haven of the Berkeley Divinity school of Middle town.
 At the time the offer was made there was some discussion of possible ab- sorption by Yale university of the Mid dletown institution. It was discovered, however, that certain endowments of the Berkeley Divinity school would be forfeited upon removal. Accordingly, Mrs. Boardmans offer was never ac- cepted and it's withdrawal now is mere ly formal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
CAT SOCTABJE.

The ladies' social organization of the Congregational church in East Haven will give a unique entertainment next week Wednesday evening called "Thn Cat Sociable." Songs, recitations, and decorations will all have something to do with this domestic pet which by the way is being brought prominently forward of late. and even accredited with a soul in a recent book entitled 'The Soul of a Cat" Two books have lately been issued on this subject though what 1t all portends, the oracle sayeth not.
 On the same evening the ladies of the Episcopal church will give an enter tainment at the town hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
largely attended on Wednesday after noon, the Rev. George A. Bushee being the officiating clergyman. The inter- ment was in West cemetery.
WILLIAM DOWD.

In Madison William Down passed away at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Griffith, on Wednesday last. Deceased had been a sufferer for a long period of time and his death was fully expected. The funeral was at tended yesterday afternoon, the Rev George A. Bushee being the attending clergyman. The interment was in the cemetery at Hammonassett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
FUNERAL OF MRS, DAVID POST.

FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID POST.
 On Thursday at Evergreen cemetery the funeral of Mrs. David Post was attended. MT. and Mrs. Post lived for many years at S3 Olive street, in this city, and had great many friends MT. Post died in 1892. Mrs. Post had for some years lived in Paterson, N. J., where she died this week at the age of eighty-two. Her early home was in Stockbridge, and she was a sister of Miss Brace, who Is well remembered as the head of young ladies' school in this city. Two sons survive, Henry Post of Leadville and Arthur Post of Paterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Nils. Elisabeth se,den Eaton

Miss Elizabeth Sheldon Eaton died yesterday afternoon at about 8 o'clock at her home the residence of her moth CT, Mrs. Caroline Ketcham Eaton, wid- ow of the late Professor Daniel c. Eaton. who was for many years of Yale Sheffield Scientific school. She died after short illness. She leaves besides her mother one brother, George F. Eaton of this city She was grand daughter of the late Treadwell Ketch- am. The funeral services will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the familys residence, 70 Sachem street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
MRS. ARTHITR E FOGG

The West Haven friends of Mrs. Ar thur E. Fogg will be pained to hear of her death, which occurred in Port chester, New York, on Saturday, De- cember. Mrs. Fogg leaves besides her husband two children, Shelton and Pauline, to mourn the irreparable loss of a devoted mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Miss Clara J. Shanley from Zunder school, room 6, grade 3, to the position of extra teacher in the Strong district. He also reported the transfer of Miss Mae F. Stanton from the substitute list to room 4. grade II-III of the Fair street school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
 KRAKATER PIANOS

The latest productions are certainly marvels in the piano line. We find a number of very handsome new styles at the state agents, A. B. Clinton's, 37 Church street. d14 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
PIANOS.

The wonderful Krakauer is sdld in ven, who Is the state agent. Persons desiring fine piano at a fair price will do well to write him for catalogue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
FUNERAL OF EDWARD A. YEA
 MANS N

The funeral of Edward A. Yeamons will take place from the family resi- dence, 26 Austin street, Westville, at 2:30 to-day. On account of daugh- ter's illness, which it is said, is diph- theria, the services will be private, Rev. MT. Sexton will officaite. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
MRS. PHOEBE ANN WILLARD

Mrs. Phoebe Ann Scranton Willard pasesd away on Monday of this week at her home in Madison. Deceased
 whose age was seventy-six years, had been in feeble health for some time past. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Nellie Demarest of New York and Mrs. Elizabeth Golden of Meriden, also two sons, Austin Scranton and s. Arthur Scranton, the latter being first selctman of Madison. The funeral was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

Sarcasm.-Mrs. Fuss-I have kept my last hired girl for a month!
 Mrs. Flip-Dear me! Do you keep her locked up?-Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
IN THE AIR.

pianos sold by A, B. Clinton, 37 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

PIANOS! RENT-SOLD.
 A. B. Clinton, 37 Church St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
THE GOVERNOR AT PURDUE.
Buildings and Addresses
Studeuts-SOIdiers' Home Visited.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. n.-Governor w.
T. Durbin. State Auditor Hart and Amos
w. Butler were her to-day inspecting Pur-
due University and the State Soldiers
Home. They arrived last evening. Gov
ernor Durbin last night being the guest
of Col. Samuel T. Murdoch. This morning
the party visited Purdue and attended
chapel. Governor Durbin was called on
for a talk to the students by President
Stone and said in part:
Il have often read of Purdue University,
until to-day did l know Purdue as ii is.
1t is a great university, and / know that
the training which young men and women
receive here will be indispensable to them
in after life. This is a great school and
It's possibilities are unlimited. L would say
10 you young men that the four years of
experience you secure here should be made
the most of. l was given only a back
woods education, but / to-day see the needs
of the kind of institutions of which Purdue
is one"
Governor Durbin closed by saying that
the young man who was properly equipped
for life was a king and could
his own progress In the world. Loud and
long applause followed the speech.
In the afternoon the party inspected the
Soldiers Home, where they were warmly
received by Commandant Gil R. Stormont
and staff. The Governor there, as at PuT-
due, gave attention to the building work
being done with the money appropriated
turned to Indianapolis on the late after
mon train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12

He received a deep scalp wound and severe
bruises about the body. which were dressed
at the City Dispensary. after which he
was taken home.
The Primary Teachers Union will meet
Presbyterian Church. The subject OF dis
cussiOn will be Summer Drifts" The Of
hcers of the association are: President.
Mrs. Frederick Bags; vice president. Mrs.
NJ. ID. Porterfield; second vice president,
Miss Lea McCrea: secretary and treasurer,
Miss r. h. Ridenour. Meetings are held
each Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Andrews. colored. Of All Dorman
street, was arrested yesterday by bicycls
policemen, charged with carrying concealed
weapons. He was in company with several
other negroes. who had "slingshots." with
which they were throwing rocks at en-
ployes of the l.. +. a. w. Railway In the
company's yards. The employees started IN
pursuit OF the negroes and managed to
capture Andrews, who was turned over TO
the police.
John NJ. Cowan. who thinks he was the
first white child born in this city. is Wis
ting s. NJ. Houston. Of Irvington. His
home is at Springfield, Mo. He was born
Dec. 6, 1921, at which time there were not
more than two or three families living on
the site of the present city. When a year
He is the Oldest surviving graduate OF Wa
bash College, which he left in 1892. lie
also graduated from the Law School at
Bloomington in 1s45. and in 1858 was elected
Judge OF the Eighth judicial circuit. which
position he held Tor twelve years. He went
10 Springfield in 1881 On account of his
Wife's health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
AGAINST WATER POLLUTION.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE fight
against the pollution of White river by
local factories has been taken up once
more, and within a short time there will
be twenty-eight suits on file in this county
asking damages from three of Anderson's
largest industries.
1t was learned to-day that the leading
farmers in Jackson township have pooled
their interests. and will fight the matter
together. Attorney w. +. Edwards has
been engaged TO prepare the complaints,
and the cases will be filed as rapidly as
the papers can be drawn. All the com
plants read alike in the nature OF the
charges. They alleSe that by reason of
the acid, iron rust. oil and other things
dumped into the river by the American
Strawboard Company, the American Steel
and Wire Company and the American Tin
Plate Company the water i'm White river
is rendered unfit for any use to which it
was formerly put. Cattle will not drink II,
il is declared; fish cannot live i'm it. and
the stencil that arises from the decaying
matter is a menace to the health of fam
lies living along the waters edge.
Damages To the amount of S1.0q9 are
asked. and it is also petitioned that the
defendant companies be restrained from
further pollution of the stream. Each case
is filed separately, and the amount asked
for is low enough to make litigation in the
federal courts impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-12
Writer Confesses killing PatroIman
Cooper After the Latter Had
Knocked J%acquith Down.
FISH WAR IN CASS COUNTY
PIRATES Nh DEPUTIES ORGANIZING
FOR THE CONFLICT.
StRbbing ARRAY at StauntOn-Acci-
New Industries-Damage Suits.
oial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. nd, Oct. 11.-Lewis JAG
Quith. OF this city. who is serving a life
sentence in the State Prison In Michigan
City, is innocent of the murder of Patrol
man Samuel Cooper, OF the South Bend po-
lice department., If James Braddie is telling
the truth.
Braddie, who AYERS that he IL dying,
made his confession in a letter written TO
Governor w. It. Durbin. The letter was
written at Buffalo and was mailed from
that city at 1890 p. m. Sept. q. 1901. Brad
not given himself Up. and says that he
Will not DO so.
He recites the details of the murder, tell
ing how officer Cooper trapped Jacquith.
himself and a pal named Raglan while
they were robbing a South Bend saloon.
saw that Jacquith had been knocked down
by the policeman he fired the fatal shots.
Jacquith has not seen the confession.
In crime for which ~Jacquith was given
u life sentence, the murder of Patrolman
Cooper, occurred in the early morning OF
Oct. 29, 1900. I'm an alley. Cooper had ar
rested Jacquith for robbing a saloon. JAG
jury round him guilty on June Il last, after
celebrating only ten minutes. Sentence for
life was pronounced that evening. When
asked IL he had anything to say he replied
that he had not at that time, but might
later Jacquith soon after began serving
his sentence. 1t was but a short time until
his wife went insane and was sent to the
insane asylum in Logansport.