davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18

Rawlins, Wyo., July ia man
named Rogers was shot to death by
Ned Hartley Copeland, on Union Pa
cific train No. 6, Friday night. Cope
land was travelling from Stockton,
Cal, to Council Bluffs, Ia.
When at a point three miles east
of Wamsutter he walked into the car
where Rogers, was sitting and at once
began shooting at him, saying:
"There, take that" He shot three
eines, the bullets entering Rogers
breast, and he died instantly. Cope
land was arrested and is now in Jail
here.
When asked what caused him to kill
Rogers he said: HE had me hypno-
tized and had to do it,
Copeland is undoubtedly out of his
mind. AS the killing took place in
Sweetwater county Copeland will be
taken to Green River and turned over
to the authorities there.
Copeland q Bank Fugitive.
Omaha, Neb., July 15.-Ned Hartley
Copeland, who Friday night killed A.
p. Rogers on Union Pacific train
near Rawlins, Wyo., was q trusted
teller in the Nebraska national bank
in this city for ten years prior to Au-
gust, 1899. He left the city at that
time, ostensibly for summer vaca-
ton and visit to the eastern states,
and has not since been heard from.
At the bank Copeland was desig-
mated as the "B. & NJ" teller, he hav-
ing charge of the deposits of the Bur-
ington & Missouri railroad. A month
after his departure the Burlington ac-
count at the bank showed shortage
of $4,000. Half of this amount was
made good by Copeland's brother-in-
law and the remainder by his bonds
men. The bond company that acted as
his surety has been looking for Cope
land ever since the shortage was dis
covered, but has been unable to To-
cate him.
Copeland was recently heard from
on the Pacific coast through fra
ternal body with which he was con-
nected, and was being traced by de-
tective agency.
Rogers nm Employe Of Swift.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 15.-A. P. Kog-
ers, who was killed BY, N. H. Copeland
on Union Pacific train near Wam-
suffer, Wyo., Friday night, was en-
ployed by Swift & Company in trans
porting poultry from St. Joseph to
San Francisco. He left here two
weeks ago in charge of car of poul-
try and was on his return when killed.
He has no family. Copeland is un-
known here.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18
Only m 1dle Tale.

New York, July 15.-According to
the Tribune's London correspondent,
the reported engagement Of Lord
Rosebery and the duchess of Albany
is not credited by his intimate.
friends, and is dismissed in British
diplomatic circles as an idle tale.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18
Elect Chicago Man President. Z

11IcCG3 OA1C08U N0sSM Z EeUHUenVs =
Cincinnati, July 15.-The Piano and
Organ Workers National union closed
it's annual meeting after electing as
president Frank Helle. of Chicago.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18

Two Killed by steanboat Explosion.
Harrisburg, Pa, July IA dispatch
from Sunbury, Pa, says the boilerofa
small Susquehanna river steamboat
exploded Saturday killing two per-
sons and injuring ten others.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18
SHOT DEAD on 4 TRAIN
A. P. Rogers, Travelling Agent
for Swift & Co., Killed by
Ned 81. Copeland.
LATTER A BANK FUGITIVE FROM OMAHA.

Sensational AGAR Takes Place In
Wyoming ON East.Dound Train.
The Murderer Says He Killed Rog-
ers Because He Had Hypnottsed
Him and He Had to DO It,.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18
Thunderstorms at London.

London, July 15.-The extreme heat
which prevailed here for the past few
days has been followed by terrific
thunderstorms in many parts of the
United Kingdom. Much damage has
been done by lightning and the tor
rental fall of rain, the streets in some
places being impossible. Similar re-
ports of thunderstorms have reached
here from Berlin and other places on
the continent.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18
Indiana Corn suner..

indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-Reports
to indianapolis board of trade houses
Saturday show that late planted corn
in various sections of the state is be-
ginning to suffer from the heat and
drought.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-07-18

New York, July ia dispatch to
the World from Trenton, N. j., says
that there has been a comparatively
heavy fall of snow in that city. The
snow was plainly visible during rain
storm. The flakes were large.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

Description Of the Mnnaer Of Using
fhe Ing

description OF the HunHcr Of aiun
the Log.
Army and Navy Illustrated. "How do
sou ascertain the speed Of a vessel?" Is a
question frequently addressed TO naval
men, and an explanation Will therefore
probably be Of interest 20 many readers.
There are several methods. the common
est and most ancient being BY the use Of
the log This instrument consists Of
three parts-the l0gship, the line and the
marks. The logship is a piece Of wood
about half an inch thick and shaped like
quadrant. with a piece of lead let IN
round the circular edge 10 make Il float
perpendicularly IN the water II Is hung
by lines al each angle. the three lines be-
ing Joined together about two feet from
the logship Two OF the lines are secure
~ fixed 10 the ''shir' and the other has
a bone peg at the end. which. being
pushed into a hole IN the ship. tempora-
riiy fastens IL there From the point Of
juncture Of the three lines sufficient
length Is measured. generally about one
hundred feet. to take the logship wen
clear Of the ships wash THE Is called
the stray line aud j. marked with a
piece of bunting. From the bunting "a
measured forty-aeVcn feet three inches
and the line marked here with "a piece 0f
leather Then another f0rty-seven feet
three inches is measured of and marked
with two knots. then another space the
same length and marked with three knots,
and 80 on as far as seven knots Half
way between each tbRteh OF knots one sim
gle knot Is made. The loEline is then
ready for use
The space between the knots Is found
from the simple little rule Of three sum.
As $500 seconds number Of seconds IN
an hour. ~ seconds dength Of sand
glass;. 0OS0 feet number Of feet in a.
nautical mile. length Of line required
which works out 10 AZ feet inchcs.
10 use the log four persons are required
two men to hold the reel on which the
line Is wound. the quartermaster TO hold
the glass and the midshipman of the
watch to heave the log. Tho last named
puts the peg firmly ia the iogship and
then gathers three 0r four coils of line
IN his hand sufficient TO admit Of the
logship being thrown wen clear q the
ship. He asks. Clear glass qnartermas-
ter2' Clear glass. slri" comes the reply.
and overheard gees the lOgship and line.
the reel rapidly revolving. Presently the
MILDLY feels the piece of bunting passing
through his hand and he gives the order
turn The Quartermagier turns the
glass and watches the sand. while one
''reeler holds it Wcll ofer hs head 90
give the line fair play. When the sand
has run ouf ssSt0Di" cries The quarter
master. The midshipman erasps the line
assisted By the other reeier. and looks
FOR the nearest knot. finding single enc
close 70 his hand. Then the line is hauled
IN and four knots appear. which signify
that the chip ls going 4h knots through
the water The jerk in the line draws the
peg from the iogship. which nos neaN on
Ite fat side and g. easily hauled in. when
q ship Is going over 4 knots 8 i4-second
glass Is uaed. the speed being double that
shown by the knots on The line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

London Great Central Obtains On,
From the Hernid'a College.

Fron, the Hermla'a College.
London Globe: The Genealogical Mag
azlns informs us that The Great Central
Railway. The newest OF the great railway
lines. has petitioned for and obtained a
grant OF arms. Of which The official Dlaz-
on s. IS follows; Arms Argent on
cross gules. y0ided Of the field. between
two wings ia chief sable and as between
Two wings in chief sable, ana a. many
dageers erect in base Of the second in
the fesse point a morton winged Of the
third On a chief also Of the second a
pale " The first, thereon eight arrows
saltifeWise banded also Of the third be-
tween on the dexter side three bemdlets
enhanced and 0n the sinister side a ileur-
de-lLs or. Crest On a wreath of the coli
ors-a representation Of the front Of
locomotive engine proper, between two
wings or.
The grant Is dated Feb. .. 1905. and
in itself Is typical Of many things. TO
begin with. what railway company TWEEN
~ years ago would have troubled 70 bow
70 the authority Of the earl MARSHALL IN
the next place. what herald three hundred
years ago would have granted a locOmo-
tive. for crest, even II such an awe
some instrument had been then inventeag
That such a charge should be introduced
into an arm0rial achievement fesliles ~
the fact that heraldry like every other
science which has a presently operative
existence. takes cognizance OF the
changes or these rapidly moving times.
Doubles many heraldic pedants viii dub
way company there can be no objection
to thus openly dating the arms az mod
ern. There can be no ancestry behind.
And with reference 20 the wider subject
OF the Introduction Of such changes In
personal achievements we ourselves have
always frankly admired the pluck and the
honesty which have led to the selection
Of such charges as the "telescope' In the
arms of HefSchell. the vase Ia the crest
OF Doulton. and the CORRUGATED boiler
fue" ~ a recent grant Of arms 10 a wei
known manufacturer.
Though we ourselves should be the first
to ridlcule the meanings. shcfoic or
otherwise, which are So frequently at
taehed TO coals-of-arms, & Is. however
interesting 10 notice the evident sources
which have been drawn upon IN designing
these arms Tor the Great Central rali-
way. Tho cross gulcs upon an argent
City 81 London. Probably II Is yoided be-
cause "Argot a cross guies. Is now
appropriated 20 ST. George the Order 81
the Garter and other royal purposes. The
dasgeis in base very Probably have their
origin in tho same quarter, though the
charge in The arms OF the city OF London
as IS well known Is the sword Of s. Paul.
and not the dagger or Wat Tyler The
winged morton is but another name for
the winged cap Of Mercury and the IN
seftion Of the charge II slngularly ap-
propriate The bendlets enhanced are
taken from the coat of Manchester the
arrows from the shield Of Sheffield. and
the iour-de-lis from the arms Of Lincoln
Thus are amply typiied The towns OF
the original Manchester. Sheffield and
Lincoln railway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

fanatics that now control the original
leaders, went Into this movement for per-
sonaI FAfl They wanted 90 force thu
United States lni0 terInp with lhcm, or
IL case our government Vas Dluncd into
recognizing fheif sO-calied republic fheY
had il 80 fixed that Il would be- q purely
oliearchicai government. With themselves
Ia control They overshoi the mark when
they unl00sened the force fnty now are
unable 10 control, and are between the
devil and the deep sea. However, ! think
there win be no more serious lighting
that the insurgent army win gradually
disinteerate. that the KaiaDunans Will
steadily lose strength and power TO terrlfy
the people even Il they keep Up a Euer-
rilla warfare for a time and that a peace
viii he established by The time fhe rainy
season sets ~ which garrison of 10000
men can maintain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

Enaes tie ludleufe of III au1f toe mind
Is Deceived concerning paAalas egantN and
exposures which bring o. heat rToslfa4 4
fiDn on direci suuslroke follow. A aun-
stroke Usually eoinee from exposure d.
reciIy due 10 ths rays of fhe sun. Heat
prosiratlon may ogeriakt mas WHO han
been IN fhe shade al day.
DO not 0Yereaf. % rot oVer0rilk do
not overdress Take oil moderately and
have the food and drink Of the vegetable
order as much a. possible II meat -
eaten. have 81 as free from carbon -
can be Get plenty oi fresh alr even y if
3 hot. for If the vascular system n work
ing properly the impalpanie perAp'ratioa
vii aid materially in keeping me skin
cool. lf you can do this sou VIII never
suffer from heat. Take exercise IN MOI
Grafton. based on the kind Of perspration
made early IN the season DO bot fear
fhe sun. FOR unless sick 81 reduced IN vi
tality ~ overinfulgcnce r = your frieaa
rather than yOur enemy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

phiaaairhia Inquirer. You read a fho1ssni
miles r. the calculation nf cierfr inflrauai
fond OF details The tfes Of the atsrarc hasF
man. in reading aione travel one thouaand
miles which ia ealirairnt tr an or1iar trip
laird 10 che diaarcl aafpss oar rlntInsuI
Even fha hasitst man pfuhabIF travels Hiih
hH eyes nineteen mIles cf tyDc yearly. and
fhfrs are f8antle-F narf Tfa 3crs rfn travel
alr times that distantt.. lf son read q yellow
lacked noFei y1tr fseF have frat tsfafa tfrpm
mio 10 q mile ard 8 haIf oi tyrp Tnf t1siest
neh cannot kdsu 49, with ilia Iaaa. Win ur-
fIrart nsa Four pen har nni Travelled over tno
miles during ava average lifetime rerhans q
Kffre or & Zola. 81 Ee live 70 he airiy or
ihsrealauta has ioafnegei I'D miles with tis
rsni fhai is be haa n0i Travelled as laf a. tso1a
feH rort 10 Albany
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

Extraordlnnry Coupllmcnt 20 Auer-
lean Minister 20 Argentina.

Ektraordinnry - Comniinlcnt 20 Amer-
lean Minister 30 Arnrutinm.
Baenos AyrCs STANDARD. n We are ever
20 have our commercial relations with tha
United Siatee placed en- workable foot
Ing a should be done aow. whilst we have
United states representative here who
has gone 90 the trouble ui aiudyinH tho
country ard conditions branch and root.
Foreign ministers aa rule are toe
wr1rped up AZ abe stuty ~ diplomatic efI-
Quette and hncefc io pay much aticntIon
20 such scr1.d mltters n1 90 and lumber.
wool and hides hut the Hon NJ nuchnr-
an. who = noihlls a not practical. has
been AZ tha uaina ~ Investigating our
trade troubles ulth his country 20 the
hoitorl ln order We presume to tackle
the task of putting the difficulties siraight
He knows a. murh about the wool bust
ness now a. the hoariaet exporter 81 most
veteran consiEnff, hr has eeeu 90 th8
central market 10 ece ihe wool sold. ana
% tho nnrracat io eee "a aklrie1 pressed
ana haici iie haF sfu.ied ne trade STA.
usiics at tie espQuse % midnight Qii and
iravcleG the interior a. gauge atifniircig
ihe country earabiniict.
we nrr not tNa@ErntiuE therefore. the
breadth of . htlr In dwelling upon he
urgency el t1e miuieffrs services being
aF4iIrd of Whilst Nfet are AVAILABLE. 70
cement 3 rnilev of nrr.uai concession ana
crulrsion J1ferlraateiy. We cnanoi
count upon hin af 8 pef mancncy here.
The uAture 0f tlia ieni'rr ni BIS post for
BIDS auch hol.ts bur "A is most probable
that if timely advantage De taken Of bis
offered services the work can 30 done hf-
ioft be has hId good bye to The Plate.
we mr5 ada ihaf az HarAanan nna aIe-
nlhcd In the usual formal way h|s willing
ness and even dnaito lo nr0aan ihe work
Oh an tfhausIIfe cuumrnIc1uon ~ lne
foreign oNce Ihere 81 therefore. 20 Inc
pcdin1ni e. ihe rrIInrs neinE 10 roinE io|
promote ihe cordial trade relations which
should hut 90 not fniEt between The
sfalc1 of lhe South
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

SAN Francisco CnH. burglar recently
canrht in the act oi riiaeire a house In this
city had ir his pocket az the time beautiful
letter from bis mother counseiing BIN % be
honest and arreaIirs 40 hIm with au The
arddr of q mothers love nof 81 disgrace the
fariiie rame TIE picture RI fhe man. as
M1Ii AS hIf dondHef shows hin 30 be q de-
erreHsfe Iia rcsdf feare.Siu fhe renItsn-
iiary. ana for the sake or thi nicihef ii ought
Il ~ frf IIfe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
NEW PAVING ORDINANCE.
MI, Finn Working for a Mach Need
ed Improvement.

y, mr% Thursday n,Ght's meeting of
Select council. MIR, Finu %" tn" SECOND
ward Will inirudUr" an urdinanc" Ilo-
Nldins for he naviug of Carbon street
and ProviGtn No" road. from In" river. To
tuuri street.
\ majority Of the. PROPERTY holders
representing Il majority of III" foot
fr"ntns" hay" p"titi"ncd for the pave
and the peiaWaro, .ankawunnu and
Western company, the only large prop
"rlN holder failing to sign, has prom
ls"d not 10 oppuSe III" measure.
Au ordinance has already passed fol'
ih" repaving of carbon street between
Penn av"nll" and III" river. The work
j. I" b" done after tn" Scranton Rail-
way company builds its contemplated
Nl1uuri from tn" Mulberry street in
t"rs""tipn ~ Aiiillin nveuu" 10 pruvi-
done, road az the nuWer house. This
VIII chang" the route la pruviieuce,
ana lrlmi, ~ lh" tearing M 81 tho
THrN ON ''arh"u street Tho city ana
iH" trolley company ar" To- divide The
rrst "t .hc reuaNinG
When these in9roN Neurnls are cum-
rlrIyd there VIII be a continuous lin,
of pay" from he central city to the
city lin" on The north.
iioth tho ropavin@ amt paving will
be- "I'h yitrlri"d bIiyk ou It couo4oie
base.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

| IiS"aS" extends to th" throat hronoiL HAL
| tubes ana even 10 tho stomach aud in
tcstines.
! 'atairh is essentially Il disease of tho
| mucous membrane. the local symptoms
| heinS profls. discharge of mucous,
| StopnhS" of the nostIils. irritation in
| throat. causing coughing. sn"c"in-.
| Sag2ins and frequent clearing OF the
| throat and head
| III" usual treatment by local
douches. snufs. salvcs. etc. often gives
temporary relief, bu, anything like Il
cure can only bC Obtained by n treat
,nont which removes th" catarrhal
lainl from th" blood and th" diS"u-
p"arnnrc Of the inflammation from the
mucous surfaces.
n new remedy which meets these re-
H''hem"nts and which 50 far has bneu
remarkably successful IN curing ,;-
'affh Is Stuarts tatarrh Tablets
lh'S" tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membranes oniy. 'rhcy can
hardly be called Il secret patent mcdi-
tIn" hS thci are composed OF such Vulu-
ahle remedies d# Sanguinarin. FIydraS-
iih E''"Aiyptol and similar cleansing
antiScp'ics which cure by eliminating
from the blood and mucous surfaces
II" catarrhal poison.
S'uart's tatarrh Tablets ar" large.
pleasant tasting lozrngcs taken Intern
ally. allowing them to dissolv. slowly
III the mouth. in this way they reach
he throat, fauocs and III" entire ALI
mCntary canal
If desired, they may also be dissolved
IN water and used as Il ,iouche, in adj
ultion 10 the internal use. but il is not
III AL necessary 10 use ii dotlrhe: a few
of them dissolved III tho mouth daily
VIII ne sufficient. However. when
lh"i" is much Stuppasc of the nose Il
doUrh" made from these tablets viii
give immediate v"lnf, but the regular
daily Use internally of these tablets
viii cure the whole catarrhal trouble
without r"SoHting to the Inconvenience
Of Il dnllchc.
Dr. Hemcnt states "ihat the internal!
The plac" of the old plan uf douchnc.
and local application and further says
that probably The best and certainly
TN" safest remedy At present on tn.
market iS Stuarts talallh Tablets. ns
II" secret is made of their composition
"ud all the really efficient remedies for
chtarrh al" contained in this tablet"
Druggists sell Stual'ts cutairh Tab
lets AT fifty cents for full sized pack
ages. Ask your druggist and if he is
honest he Will tell YOU there is no safer,
E1or" rata more efficient and con
Ncnicnt remedy on tn" market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

nuS and painstdking. His character
Is above repr"acil and his ability is I'M
nlcS' ioned. | have only the highest
words of praise for ,I,de" iarprntt-,
I;corG" -. Taylor--Ilun. j. W. 'ar-
lrutor belongs to that all 10" small
class Of men. r"markubl" in this age
Of oX;rayuGant ambitions and strong
temptations who becauSc ul their in
co;rurjabiiitv ar" lifted for tn" highest
place.. Tie goes On the bench tree ~
all obligations and consequently able
Ht all times to discharge his duty nS h.
secs ii, without being prriudired by
any interests that may be involved
II" is capable and learned lawyer.
With = natural judicial mind. that en-
ablcS him quickly nni accurately l."
grasp and decd" every cues ton that
comes before HIM.
". j. Torl.N-rh" younger meni"rs
of the bar have only the Warmvsi ell
rnmiuns for Judge Carpenter. They
will he we'll pleased to 50" him rontir-
u"d on the bench. He imnressrs "V-
crror" with his ability. dignity cnlr-
fnjneSs and mpartialitY. know "i
II" good reason VIII! h" should not hr
rlcc."G.
Charles T.. Oliver .Irldg. Carpenter
>honla hc elected. first because he is
Tho candidate ui tn, Republican parly,
selected fairly and exactly nS our PARTY
rules provide. Second. bccaulsr an un-
fair effort S being made to muk" him
r"$pON S!bi" ia" others over whom h.
has NO control, and 'hirh. hecauso h"
has clearly demonstrated his fitness
tur IN" puSitiur.
|, Il,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

n.ht. which orininotcI with .hn,, anJ
orders have, hern issunl +, ,r.,,,r, .,r,l
send out lh. animal masses fo,. ~
chang. with other roads. ms u.ruI
At Il meeting of ,he D,I,wa,,, AND
Hudson directors hold I'm Srv- y,,,,
"Wednesday cha,.,os 4 p,,l,,l,. H.
was elrcrod ,o fin ,he vacancy ,.,,,*,,
by the death ,r Alfred No,, sout,.,,.d
Mir p.nu,iy ra,,nsnnts ,yilli,,, ,y.l
t.urr \sio,'. i,;,r.s,. in tba nr,no,,,
TIN. r,,y D.inv.,ra ,nl uI,L.,,,
Freight depot is obou, ready rnr b,si.
ness Wnrl;ncu wore arn,.,,,I II, law
inc. tracks, mr. rhr .uetsrl,- .id. ycstn,.-
1n, which cytend to J.,cl;uvorn, ,,..-
nur. The buildinp has h.en nnint,.I ..n,1
is also bainp cleaned ,nro,nhnut
charles II ,,on,o,.,. ,r ni,ts,,,, i.,..
,as;ouaL nc o,,i,o, n, Ma .r.,,,, ,,
,on,u,ny AIR NI.n,n,,,, win ., ,o ,,,o,,
Suu. mean ,Iinon, T., tnl,, ~. n,,ua,,
n,nn1 as 1I,a ra,y N.hs,,,. ,,.,,,I ,,,,,,,
r,,,y ,r which A. I.,,l,,,, 80
WIN. i;orre +. ,r,.si,.rI a.. u.,,
,r,. viIl bo ,u,,.,o,,,I h,. ,,,,o,
unu.., t,ru.,r,li,.. .,,..,,, r ~
blsh Valley q, ,I.n,'h ,.hn,,, ~.
House. was r,rua,,y ,.,.v,,,iino .,,.,,,t
at ro<ton ana IivsJ ,t pitts,nr ,ii',
hno,rlnr,,,. ,yiiI H., ,r mis-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
MAD DOG CAUSED EXCITEMENT.

\ mad dos created Vuitr Il stir ia
Blakely on Thursday aftrrHuuu, when
'Wo persons Wen" attacked ana bitten
by The animal. The dog, which WAS a
large ST. Bernard. was irst seen on
scott street, running frantically about
and ioaming at the mouth.
chief OF Police Davis was called dud
shot the animal, but not before it had
attacked and bitten Mrs. Marvin Wcnt~
zeil, OF Sixth streets ard young laugh
ter of Constable Benjamin ao.ris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02

General Superintendent +. T.. clarke.
OF the InclaWanna railroad. stated to
Tribun" man NesutrdaN very cm-
rhaiica'lN that ,hnr" is absolutely no
truth Whatever III the story printed in
II iiohokon newspaper to the effect that
he is about Ia become general manager
of th" road and make his headquarters
In New York city.
ut Is til" reri"Si Kind of rot h" he said.
"and undoubtedly emanatcd from some
unr"liabl" source lie also stated that
the reports sent out from summit -
j.. regarding tn" collision in which he
was in. nn Wednesday. were grossly
exaggerated.
The 'umors regarding Superintendent
k"tcham conlin" to Scranton ard
superintendent Rim" going to Buffalo.
superintendent clarke also said We're
untrue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-02
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
SUPERINTENDENT CLARKE DE-
MES THE STORY.

He Is Not to Become the General
Manager of the D.. L. g. w. Road.
The Board for Today-Changes the
Pennsylvania Coal Company Is to
Make Mt Pittston-Charles n.
Memory Has Resigned His Posi-
tion with the Temple Iron Com
pany--Other Notes