davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
SECURED A SMALL SUM.
Train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Road Held Up.

Train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Road Held Up.
st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Passenger train
No. On the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad was held up at 5 a. N.
by five masked men, who boarded it
at Caney, l. T., where the train
stopped for water. The gang forced
an entrance into the baggage and ex-
press cars with dynamite, but it is
not known how much booty they OBJ
tanned. The American Express safe
Is said to have contained only small
amount of money. This information
reached the general superintendent of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in
this city during the day. 1t was added
that after looting the baggage car the
robbers turned their attention to the
passenger coaches and robbed the oc-
cupants. No statement as to the
amount obtained from them is obtain
able: When the robbers left the train
It proceeded south.
Caney is merely a water station,
out couriers quickly notified the Unit
ed States marshal, who at once raised
posse and went after the robbers.
It is said by the officials that the
robbers mistook the local for the
''Katy Flyer" which follows a little
later. This train usually carries a
large amount of money. and many
through passengers.
After the work was done the rob-
bers, who seemed to enjoy the situa-
ton, sat around and laughed over the
matter. The whole affair was carried
out without hitch and it is believed
the men have had experience in this
line Of business before, AFTER holding
the train for two hours the robbers
left, going east into the dense bottom
The trainmen cut out the wrecked ex
press car and ran down to Caney sta
tion. where they notified the officers
in both directions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
BOLD FRAUDS IN CUSTOMS.
Treasury Said to Have Been Cheated
Of Millions in Duties.

Treasury Said to Have Been Cheated
Of Millions in Duties.
New York, Aug. 14.-A Herald spe
cial from Washington says:
Bold frauds upon the customs serv.
Ice which for extent and magnitude
have never been equaled, were dis
closed as a result of complaints that
invoices of silk had been held up un-
duly.
Through collusion between i'm
porters and employees in the customs
service it Is said the treasury depart
ment has been defrauded of duties
amounting to millions of dollars. It is
charged that these fraudulent prac-
tices have been going undiscovered
for many years, and that many Off
cials whose duty it was to appraise
importations of silk had been able to
retire from Office with comfortable
fortunes bestowed upon them by fav-
ored Importers.
While no official statement has yet
been made of the facts that have been
brought to light, it became known
among silk importers during the day
that charges were about to be pre-
ferred against at least one of the larg.
est silk importing houses of the coun.
try. = .>
Several concerns are said to be in.
volved but the firm which was men
toned in connection with the charges
was that of a. 8. Rosenthal & Co.
silk importers, No. As Greene street.
The members Of this firm are Abra
ham S. Rosenthal and Martin l.. Cohn
Cohn denied that there was any foun
dation to the charges and declared
that, at the proper time, the firm
would be able to prove it's innocence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Z Toe Ifl,aral.

Wife Here's an I'D ertiseInent Ia the
||pa Der that you'd better look into. It
says q man ID wanted, and he wont be
worked 10 death ana he'll set paid
enough to I've orl.
& Husband Says he won't be worked
sto death, ed
Yess and they promise pay
enough To live on.
fInsband Some catch about that s--
Pick Met
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Mother Of the Kaiser. is Laid to Rest
Beside Body Of Her Husband
:s$. q. .5 AT Friedenskirche.
Many Royal Personages Attend the
s..s Funeral Ceremonies, Among
II I::: Them King Edward.
Immense Crowds Line the Streets
"a But See Little Of the Funeral
~ s.,.f -. = - Procession. .o. -.

e ,POtSdam, Aug. 14.-The remains OF
Dowager Empress Frederick were IN.
serred during the day beside those
Of her husband in the mausolenm Of
Friedenskicche, near Potsdam.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock the pclls Of
all the churches in Potsdam were
tolled, with two intervals Of rest.
Shortly before 1880 Emperor Will
lam, the other members ce the i'm
perial family and the visiting princes
assembled in the royal hall at the
Wild Park railway station. The court
officials, military dignitaries. Count
yon Buelow and other members Of the
cabinet, the knights of the Back
Eagle and the members of the reich
stag assembled at 1912 o'clock II. an
adjacent hall. Soon after 10 o'clock
the special train, chartered by the en-
peror to bring the invited guests from
Berlin arrived at Wild Park station.
Among them the diplomatic corps
made a striking feature attired in
their uniforms.
: At 1890 the funeral procession be-
gan to move: Conversation which had
hitherto been carried On in suppressed
tones entirely ceased and an air of
solenn1ty possessed the assemblage.
The procession moved slowly Gld
noiselessly. Twenty non-couanat saen-
ed officers of the Empress Dowsge-'s g
Hussars regiment came forward and
placed the coffin in the hearse.
Funeral cortege Forms.
The procession formed in the shady
avenue extending from Wild Park to
the new palace. The public had there
the only opportunity to see the process
sion, but got only the slightest view of
it, although immense crowds had as.
sembled upon the streets intersecting
the road at right angles and the people
strained their necks to get a glimpse
Of the cortege. Preceding the hearse
were squadrons of soldiers and mar.
shals bearing the various insignias
and orders Of the dead empress
Among them was General Won Walder
.see,: who carried the dowager empress
crown, Numerous members of the i'm
perial court and the court of the de-
ceased, empress also marched in the
procession. Following the hearse
came Emperor William, King Edward
the Grown Prince Of Germany and the
other royal princes and royal person
ages. s 80 =. Z; g.
When the procession reached the
mausoleum, adjacent to the Friedens
kirche, .al1 those in the procession in
advance of the hearse took up posi-
tions opposite the church. When the
coffin was borne across the threshold
Of the mausoleum, the cathedral choir
from Berlin intoned a solemn stropse
Only the emperor and empress, the
other members Of the imperial family
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
the other members Of the British royal
party and the princes of the highest
rank, entered the mausol olenm, which is
small. Dr, Schaulz, the chaplain, of
fered a prayer, after which the choir
sang. "a 81, 4 \ .s.S. 4 s.,5 ~. t -s
hen their majesties left the mau
soleum, the procession dissolved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14

ana a man VINO nas Twice Deeu v.-
fered the presidency of the national
association, is being sought as the one
to represent a large element in the as
sociation when the time arrives for
comforting with the United States
Steel corporation for settlement of
the strike. Mr.. Hickey is an old roll
ing mill man, and has taken part in
many adjustments Of wage disputes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Robbers Under Arrest.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 14.-Seven
men have been arrested in Caney bot
toms, charged with robbery of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
One is section hand. The others are
young men residing nearby. Part of
the plunder has been recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Fata. Battle Occurs in a Church.

- London, Aug. IA murder result
ing from a vendetta of 20 years aura-
tion.'' says q dispatch to The Daily
Mail from Vienna, occurred in Il
church at Obotti Sunday. A general
fight ensued in the church between
the respective partisans with the re-
suit that seven persons were killed
and twenty-three wounded."''&$ i II ,:s,..,r & 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Managed 70 start one MiI,.s

Cleveland, Aug .-- The American.
Tin Plate company succeeded il get
ting one mill out Of the six at the
Crescent works started with non-union
men, about S25 Of whom arrived dur
ing the night. Most Of the men were
from Monessen. Pa. and Irondale, OF.
but the strikers declare there are not
more than half a dozen experienced
tin plate workers among them. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
ODELL INVESTIGATING.
Visits New York City to Look Into
Police Affairs.

New York, Aug. 14.-Governor Odell
has the New York police system under
consideration, but has not expressed
any determination as to what action
he might take. In an interview he
said:
II have not come to this city to con-
fer with the attorney general nor any
other official regarding the poolroom
matter. No conclusion has been
reached by me as to what may be done
in the police situation. I have not
concluded to call special grand jury
to consider the matter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Are Prominent Rostonians.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Joseph A. Conry
is a Democratic congressman-elect
from the Ninth Massachusetts, district
and one of the leading members of his
party in this city. Joseph J. Norton is
a member of the Boston board of al
dermen. It is thought the third mem
Der of the party, Patrick Bowen, is a
Boston alderman, who is in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Guerrilla Fighting Going On.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Oscar Maim-
ros, United States consul at Colon.
Colombia, reports to the state depart
ment under date July 20 that, ac-
cordfng to report, guerrilla fighting
has been going on at different points
between Colon and Panama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Catnojic Foresters Meet.

Detroit, Aug he seventh ans
.nual internati ional convention Of the.
Catholic Ord der Of Foresters was open
ed here with high mass in ST. Aloysius3
church. Bishop Foley "a deliYered an
Impressive sermon to- the 200 dele;
gates present. AT the first session the
5appoinf nfment Sof committees was the.
principal business.. . ,s$ sss n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
BoERs HARRAss WESTON.
Continual skirmishes From Modder
River to the Vaal. ~

River to the Vaal. N
s Rloemfontein, Aug. 14--General
Weston's column, which has been op-
Grating lately in conjunction with Gen,
eral Elliott.s command, has arrived
here from Klerkdorp, bringing in -
prisoners 800 Boer refugees, and 1000
natives. most all young children. The
column had CONT inual sskirmishes from
the Modder river to the Vaal. 5, i 5t& ss@s* 5 ].
The British only had h one man
wounded. They captured a number Of
horses, carts wagons and cattle. Tle
men arrived IN excellent health. The
column took two hours to pass through
the town and IS now encamped on the.
outskirts where It is renting III,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Rrouaht $500. coo il, Cold

$ Seattle, Wash, Aug. The steam
er Hnmbolt has arrived from the Lynn
canal, bring nglng 1876 passengers and
half 4 million dollars ID gold, s40o, 900
being consign ed to the Seattle assay
office and local banks. the balance be-
Ing owned wv private arties on board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14

Twenty:elght departments show an in
crease and So a decrease. The. census
figures include the troops in China and
the sailors Of the navy and merchant
marine, absent from France, March "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
DROWNED IN A MILK CAN.
Queer Death Of Little Girl Near Ar
cadia, Wis.


cadia, Wis.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 14.-Louise,
the year-and-a-half-old daughter of
George Schmidt, rMiding near Area
dia, was drowned in large tank of
milk while at play in the milk house.
The child had been in the yard with
her mother when the latter missed
her and began a search all over the
farm. No trace could be found of
her, but no fear was entertained.
Shortly afterward her mother went
to the milk house, and began to dip
out some milk. In one of the large
tanks she discovered what she thought
to be an old rag. Upon closer exam
ination she found her child, which had
been drowned and lay in the bottom
Of the tank. The child was dead when
taken out of the tank
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Met a Terrible Death.

NJ st. Paul, Aug, I 4 - Emil Herman,
employed on steam sand pump at
the foot Of Waconta street, met a hor-
3rlble death about 3 a. nj Caught In
the machinery Of the pump, he was
twhirled about q Windlass. his body
beating the deck, until his left arm
and left les were torn from the trunk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
no SEEK a SETTLEMENT.

Milwaukee Man VIII Represent Die,
satisfied Steel Men.
Jeremiah u. t1icKey OF HlIlWauKee, q
former vice president o9 the Fourth
district pr the Anal algamated Associa-
5tion of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
. Forest Fires spreadina.

4 Vancouver, 3. O., Aug. Ia. The for
est fires which annually destroy
thousands of dollars worth Of prop.
erty are now raging on the British Co.
lumbia coast Reports from up the
coast state that several small islands
have been completely denuded of trees
and the wood is SO dry that fires on
the mainland once started, spread
with fearful rapidly. s$s $s. :. ..ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
8Erei,ch cel1sIs Returns.

Paris. Aug. he official final
census returns show the population of
France To be 3ss Is i q IS, an increase In
the last Ave years az 4I2 1864. The I'M
crease ID mainly in urban centers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
Baron Nordenskjold Dead.

Stockholm, Aug. 14.-Baron Adolf
Erik Nordenskjold, the Arctic explorer
and naturalist, is dead. He was born
in 1882. ~- 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
aIa,r.;y,s J, Fracfious sinte

" 81 suppose your baby sister cries
sone9'' asked one OF the neighbors-
..Cries!'' said Mary by. she just
seems te look Oh the dark side of things.
iii the time Youflh, ,s Cosnpan Jon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-14
ON, THE DIAMOND.
Western League.
AT DenVer;,2; st: Joseph, 5.
.5 n. as. American League. :

s1gg90q
4: At Boston, s.; Philadelphia, 0. Sec
ond game, Boston, i J; Philadelphia, 7.
4 At Milwaukee,, s; Detroit, 4.
At Cleveland, 2; Chicago, IL. +
4. . National League. 81 =: s : Z. >
+S AT st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, s..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
MARRIAGE OF A MINISTER.
Lloyd GriscOm Welded to Miss
Elizabeth Duer Bronson.

The Ceremony at st. MnrCnret's,
Westminster. Attended by Many
Prominent PcoPIe-HoneymoOn TO
he Spent ut Observation-Disclosures.
Lo->DON' NOV LIN" JIM
ne" oiI'e" 0''''sS N'''''7''' ~
anu MISS r'i-''''' III '''' ID
'e' VI 'il' i'''e
iOiN' were l'Ii''D at
g minister 'Ou'S- ',l'-'-' ''''-'''
GATED
The brides uncle, EEerton NiaihrHF.
gave her away Sh, wore "a Worth dress
Of white satin Tho brI5.sr.. ids were
,,-....,,-,.. 80. ,-..- al g.-.-
N''SS ~ anu " ''-'''
com ana Nile. Mortsaulnln I'-'rei
Creighton acted as best man. Among
h.. ,,-,sort ,-s~s Mrs T,r,rsoD tno
r-,.---
va 49,
st Adams |'se'ui'ess '''"''S' MI ''''
Mrs Griscom and Mr.. Leishmau. the
United States Minister 70 Turkey. where
tho br,rasr,,-, Ms formerly charge
me honeymoon VIII oe spent al inc
house Of Lady Theodore Guest at Bourne
mouth
TIL ,-,r+- ~,,.;,-,Js ,. NJ s.-gs-,,,, and
.,
I'S D''1e N''i'''i il'o' ''l'''-
brides mother gave her chech ana
set Of four beauvias tapestries and 10 Mr..
Griscom scsrfpin with a black pearl.
-. a. - m ,.-i.,..
groom laIher gave 'he pIiue loui-
string collar Of large pearls, with dia-
mord sapDbire CLASH and TO his son a
-, -,
60 = -. - .,-- 900, ,,,.f-
- -, - 80 ,,,-1,.--,--,,
S,a,-..,,4 -. -. r,,-,l,-.- - g
-, - - -
. -, -
90, . -,
- - a. -. -;
SaS IA e 7l',' - ~
- 90 - -.
o. 5.
. I'm go
hloHu eo'laI oi "'u HtSiF''' al" ',' ''''l' 10
IlHS, win i@tse uia.iloilu S'i''l - d 9'I
OF CHASED s"NeI' ul.'i"'l'' 'i''l ''' ~
peuuaHN an olu SILVER Si'ii' anu d l-'-i7
ing watch SET III ulalil'-loS- MISS Dun
son gave the groom ""-1e pearl S-'ii
sNn-
MIS- GIlScoIl gave a c-,-iii'''-' f,l,' "i
nahenl' w Il 'alu.Lol'' a mas l,'
Day aroere OF pears "l, anu Ni,- -
tIlCh 'a.'uti JIM " Ni''lh' VIZ. anu -.
Osoeh EoeltI' PAIR 'i mss ',i' 81
n g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOUND IN THE MAINE WOODS.
An Unidentified Body Near the Head
WATERS OF the PenobscOt

BANGOR, Me Nov. Another uni
IDENTIFIED body has been found near the
headwoters of the PeuobSc0t ana adds TO
the long list of mytcrious and Eruesome
discoveries IN the Maine woods this faII
News was received here that G. G. Pres
colt. of Hudson. Mass, r W OSgood. Of
Boston; H. T. Whitcomb. Stow. Mass.
spOrtsmeu, with their guide James Nc
Naupbton. of Old Town. discovered on
October - the body of "A man on Hay Isl
land, on the west branch of the PenOb-
scot River, fifteen miles below Northeast
Garry The body Was evidently J,lt OF "a
young man weighing Toe 10 no pounds
The clothing had r0tt,d away and with
the exception of knife. whistle and a
small coin there was uDthlnE 90 assist
in Identification.
II is recalled that a year 2eo a young
man of sturdy build. who said that his
homo was I'm Boston. secured employment
In the lumber camp of lJTlOT Brothers.
on Scott EFgUk. The young man. whose
name seems e. have IEcn forgotten by
the lrmhsrmtu. started Go 30 across alone
from Scott Brook tD Northeast Carry,
one uipht and was never heard from after
ward
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
TWO CENSUS REPORTS.
Statistics as TO ShIpbuIIdinE and
the SILK Factories.

According TO a statement made public
by the Director Of the Census this after
room. the shipbuildiug industry of this
country is steadily increasing. This
statement is based upon a preliminary
report made by Chief Staustfcian for
Manufactuces. s. y. D. North, TO the Di-
rector 81 the Census.
The latest census returns state that
there Is now in the United States Loss
shiphuildiuS establishments while in the
year Of 1880. there were only !. 005. This,
the report says. IS a clear Increase OF II
per cent Regarding the capital Of these
corporations the staustician adds that
it IS now 81. 699. SOL against 81. 1882 rep
resented during the We ar 1898, the result
Of the latter year being an increase OF
1853 per cent. Mr.. North says that
according 20 the census returns there are
now employed in shipbuilding plants an
average OF 1921 wage earners, while the
total wages paid out by the corporations
are $2i.&sS.l09 annually. in contrast with
this latter statement the compiler Of the
report gives the average number Of wage
earncrs employed during the year 1890.
as 22.1fS. showing that their combined
wages did not net more than S13.035sl9-
This. he says. shows the important in
crease Of S6f per cent.
The report continues at some length.
giving the miscellaneous expenses Of the
corporations at present as 90 5S2. Z57, while
the cost OF materials used is $50. o31. 80
both Of which show a considerable in
crease when compared with the records
Of the year OF 1890. The report concludes
with a tabulated statement showing the
value of products. including custom work
and repairing. which. II says. is now S73,-
4f4. I55. it being an increase Of % $40 per
cent over the record made ten years ago
The other important preliminary state
Ment is tina result Of the work OF the
same statistician. and deals with the silk
INDUSTRY Of the country, as shown by the
latest census bulletins In this COunec-
ton, Mr.. North says there are now in
this country 4S3 silk establishments. while
ten years ago there We're only AZ an in
crease Of $40 per cent. The combined
capitals Of these Establishments is SSl -
H>22Ui. while the average number uf wage
Gamers IS 65.f16, who draw altogeth her
wages to the amount OF SO, $50, ISG per an
num-
Mr. North brings his report to a close
with q tabulated statement. showing the
value OF these establishments products.
their miscellaneous expenses. and the cost
of materials used. ali Of which have in
creased considerably during the past ten
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FATE OF THE VERMONT.
The Old Vessel VIII Probably BE
Sold Mt Auction or Burned.

The Vermont went out of commission
last summer and the Columbia was sent
To New York 10 take her place as reCciv-
inE ship. when the fact became known
that the days Of usefulness of the old
way vessel We're over. considerable sym
Uathy was excited throughout the couu-
TN. Since her better days. however. the
Vermont has continued 10 go down the
social scale. until now she is a mere
hulk. more OF a house than a boat.
The Vermont has retained little Of the
scmblance Of "A boat Her deck is COW
cred with building constructed with
windows OF The land and not the nautical
style. and she looks like a warehouse
aLoat.
At the time Of her abandonment as
receiving ship she was in an uusauitary
condition, il is said. and unfit for the pur-
pos" 10 which she had been put. and IL
was decided to supplant her with a finer
craft
An Investigation Of the vessel was made
and an estimate obtained of the cost of
necessary repairs The sum required 90
put the vessel in frst-ClaSs condition was
estimated at $4,000. and IL was concluded
by the Navy Department that the boat
was not worth the expenditure.
The Vermont has been lying AT the New
York Navy Yard since then The depart
ment has not yet decided what to do with
the vessel. although It Is thought that she
viii be sold at auction 81 burned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
VICTIMS OF ANTI-ToxIN.
The Death List in IT. Louis COntIn-
ues tn Increase.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Three children died
yesterday and one today after treatment
with diphtheria anti-toxin supplied by Jhe
city. one suffered from tetauus. The
Others their physicians say. showed no
symptoms of that malady. Eight other
children are now suffering from tetanus.
following treatment with city auti-toNin.
In two cases death rs expected momentar-
lily. Che rest may recover.
Physicians all over the city are deeply
interested IN the progress Of the iuycs-
LEGATION into the direct causes Of the
death Of those children on whose bodies
auinpSieS were held Thursday. Whether
IL can De shown that the t,tauus was due
10 any bacillus in the dUti-tONiu or "a the
presence OF totanuS Ohr specific poison
produced 10y the tvtauus hTCilH I'm tho
trphJhCTiI serum is "a question that is
causing careful research ON the part Of
every physician who has time To devote
10 that work and deep cuureru 10 the
entire profession.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
MRS. NATION ARRESTED.
She Snntched "A StoEi~ From a Pitts
burg Mans Mouth.

PlTTSBJRG. Nov. Mrs. CARR, Ma
tion WAS arrested in DimlinEs saloon.
ON Master Way. shortly before noon to-
day. she is now a prisoner in the ma
irons department at the Central police
station. She said To the officers at central
station thar she did no wrong and merely
went into the saloon 10 look IL over.
Mrs. Nation dropped Unexpectedly into
FittsburE this morning on her way To
Wheeling. whore she has "A few legal COM
pliCations to unraveL She missed the
Wheeling train over the Baltimore and
Ohio road. and concluded to spend few
minutes taking look around PittsbUrg
Her first act on leaving the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie train, upon which she arrived
i'm PIttsburE. got her into trouble. on
the station platform she walked up to 4
man and SnatChed a ssOEie from his
mouth and with the roll OF tobacco came
a set Cf false teeth. which the smoker
We inst learning To manipulate.
mo wonder you toby smokers have to
buy yOu- teeth, Carrie said. Il believe
they arr. worse than cigarettes