davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
A SOUTH DAKOTA PRIEST
Interesting News About tho Famous
Rev. DR.. VIM. KYoeger.


The following special from Sioux
Falls, S. d., appeared in the Minneap-
oils Tribune of last Sunday:
Ten miles west of Canova. S. d.,
across the Miner county prairie is the
town of Epiphany, a mecca to which
hundreds of people are vending their
way in search of health. Here is locat-
I'D the san;tarium of Rev. William
kroegcr, NJ. d., the priest healer, whose
name is known in every South Dakota
community. and but little less familiar
in adjoining states.
The wonderful patronage he has re-
ceivcd has been continual surprise to
the observer. The lame and the halt
and those sick with disorders as varied
as the nomenclature of medical books
may include, have been coming in in
creasing numbers. Many are brought
on stretchers, scores are carried, others
less helpless assist themselves on their
pilgrimage with crutches, but in more
cases the marks Of disease are less
manifest.
DR.. Kroger, as he is more general
ly called about the sanitarium, was
born of German parentage in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Jan. 25, 1853 FIe entered
the University of Cincinnati and grad
uated from the philosophical and lnedi-
cal courses with the degree of Phi. D.
and M. d., to which was afterward
added d. d. The doctor practiced
medicine in Cincinnati for three
years, making speciality of nervous
diseases and lung trouble. The Right
Rev. Bishop Marty, Of the South Da-
kota diocese, who knew him rs a ply
stefan, induced him to take orders for
the priesthood. Father Kroeger began
the passionate Of the Epiphany church,
from which the town takes it's name,
April ., 1898.
AS there was no physician in Epi-
phany, and upon the recommendation
Of Bishop Marty, Father Krocger began
to prescribe for the aching bodies as
well as the dying souls Of his parishion-
crs. The call for his medical services
gradually increased and patients began
coming to him from distances. The
good farmers about the little inland
village entertained the transicnts as
best they could, but in short time
hotel accommodations became a neces-
sity, and a gigantic frame structure
was erected.
Patients who present themselves for
treatment at the santarium are exam
incd under the Rocntgen ray. In busy
times eight in succession are examined,
and their cases are diagnosed and Il
ticket calling for certain medicine given
them.
This is done by the doctor. and the
speed with which it is carried on may
be realized when it is considered that
he sometimes examines Il hundred and
fifty per day. Assistants fill orders for
medicines. A minimum charge is made
for an examination by the N-ray ma
chine and for the medicine furnished.
But even the low fee is omitted if the
patient has not the money. No one is
ever turned away.
The mail handled ut the santarium
is larger in amount than that of many
good-sized town. During the last
year the shipment of medicine has been
phenomenal. averaging several thou
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

Seattle, Wash.-The many friends of
Mrs. J. Il. Cotter, residing with her
husband and four children at 1928 Sew
enth avenue, We're surprised and
grieved to hear of her death, which oc-
CURED Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5,
without hardly a moments warning.
The cause Of death was heart disease.
She was stricken at her home and only
survived but a short time. She was
most estimable lady, member of the
Altar Society and League of the Sacred
Heart, in the Sacred Heart Parish, and
was buried from that church Thursday
morning, requiem mass being offered
up at 10 O'Clock for the repose of her
soul. Mrs. Cotter was but 80 years of
age.
Tacoma, Wash.-At the chapel of the
Sacred Heart in this city on Jan. 20
Miss Aileen O'Flaherty, of Portland,
Ore, made her religious vows and was
received into the Order of the Vista
ton, Right Rev. E. ]. O'Dea officiating.
The ceremony was followed by solemn
high mass, Very Rev. P. T. Hylebos,
V. G., being celebrant, Rev. G. O'Rielly,
of Portland, Ore, deacon, Rev. A. La
Blanc, sub-deacon, and Rev. William
Dwyer, master of ceremonies. After
mass the blessed sacrament was ex-
posed for alteration till $50 p. M, when
benediction was given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA
VIA THE MILWAUKEE'S "SUN-
SHINE ROUTE"
On Feb. IL and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April 30, c., M. & st. p.
Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st,
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
fornia at 1920.
For full particulars write ]. T. Con-
ley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
or see c., M. & st. P. Ry. ticket
agents. J. T. CONLEY,
A. G. P. A., c., M. & st. P. RY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

lance
Yet worthy to claim the green bay Of
glory
In the lay of the singer of Oldest TO-
nance.
r~N%NWNa b 'envygas;W1M
Then, when the song of the minstrel is
gone
Forget not how Reilly-brave Reilly
went on!
Out from the East, like bolt from
the sky,
Thrilled the wild rumor of danger
and dread
Out from the East famed prayer and
a cry
a cry of the living, cry of the
dead
Straight to the heart of the nations it
came,
And the nations were shaken, as wind
shakes a flame!
There, mid the millions of Mongols,
they stood
One grain in the desert, drop in
the sea-
Mothers and children-brave men of
our blood
What is their fate? Say, what shall
it be?
How can we name the thing that we
fear?
The heart, at the thought, is palsied
and sere!
Onward! the cry of the East and the
West
Onward! spoke Chaffee, Americas
son;
The nations were calling their bravest
and best
For the work of giant before them
undone:
No time now to palter with quavering
breath
Twas action and rescue-'twas rescue
or death!
And the word came to Reilly-it spoke
not again
Brave Reilly with all his bold lads
Of the guns
(Ah, if any came from Ell Caney's red
rain
Twas by grace Of the Lord-not
Hispania's sonsD
Oh, q stancher band never turned face
to the foe
AS onward with Reilly-straight on
ward they go!
They battered the walls Of the forts of
Taku,
They lifted the door-knock and
pounded it well,-
And the door?-the door was breach
looking through
An entrance well busted by shrap-
mel and shell.
The fort, like a mist of the morning,
was gone
And Reilly went on-bold Reilly went
on!
On by the railroad-still onward they
pressed
Through rampant Through swamp,
like sword of the Lord
True sons of the East, true sons of the
West
A knight Of King Arthur confronting
a horde! ~
And Battery f, unafraid Of the brunt,
Kept its pace, and it's guns, right up to
the front!
See! See! the walls of the capital rise
Away to the right, vision Of pow
They are flashing a signal-our loved
ones replies
They were lost had the guns been
delayed but an hour
Like cyclone they open and thunder
their doom
And the fame from their mouths is the
light in our gloom!
Battery f opened up like hell
With a roar like a Iona serpent's
fierce hiss
Solid shot under! above with the shell!
Gates We're not made to be pounded
like this =.
Trembles the portal-with shot it is
gone
And Reilly went on-bold Reilly went
From the compound a cheer like a
voice from the grave
Rolls upward and out and upward
again:
The Lord-He is gracious and mighty
to save
And He works by the hands of His
valiant of men!
Still, was work to be done-stern work
to be done
Ere the walled town within was lev
elled and won.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
LAFF AND GRO PLAT.
Facetieus Paragraphs to Produce Smiles
and Chuekles.

There was lawyer In the Indian
country who had none too good repu-
tatlon for honesty, says the Philadel-
ph1a Call. One of the aborigines en-
ployed him to do a little legal business.
1t was done to the clients satisfaction.
the fee duly paid and a receipt for it
duly demanded. "a receipt isn't neces-
sary," the lawyer said. "But 1 want
it," replied the red man. There was
some argument, and the attorney final
" demanded the reason. "Since becom-
ing Christian 1 have been very care,
full in all my dealings, that I may be
ready for the judgment" answered the
brave, sententiously, land when that
day comes don't want to take time
to go to the bad place to get my receipt
from you" The receipt was made out
and delivered promptly.
While John G. Carlisle was arguing
that the constitution does follow the
flag. in the supreme court, the other
day, court messenger came to Justice
Harlan and whispered to him. Justice
Harlan listened, dived into a trousers
pocket and brought out a silver box.
This he handed to the messenger. who
took it to Justice White, says the New
York World. Everybody in the court
knew that Justice White had asked
Justice Harlan for chew of tobacco,
and that Justice Harlan had sent JUS
tlce White his box. Justice White was
conscious that the entire court room
was watching him with lively curiosity
to see him take his chew. So he con-
cealed the box under law book, and
for ten minutes pretended to be en-
crossed in the argument Then his
hand stole out and he opened the box
and took his chew. He called the
messenger and sent the box back to
Justice Harlan. Justice Harlan bit off
another chunk of plug himself, and
then everybody turned to hear what
Carlisle was saying. The incident was
closed.
The late Henry Russell, the veteran
English composer Of "Cheer, Boys,
Cheer" and of more than 800 other
songs, which were popular in their day,
had many amusing experiences when
he sang his ballads on various occa-
sions. Once, after rendering "Wood-
man, Spare That Tree" gentleman
rose in the gallery and asked, "Was the
tree spared?" On being answered in
the affirmative he, with sigh Of heart
felt relief, exclaimed, '"Thank God for
that" After singing the song of "The
Dog Carlo" who jumped off an Allan
tic liner and saved a child's life, Rus
sell was gravely waited upon by cou-
pie Of Yorkshire miners, who begged
him for pup.
"Only once did Mark Twain appear
in public as political speaker" says
Will M. Clemens in Ainslee's. "As a
conscientious Republican in his politi-
cal preferences Mr.. Clemens took an
active interest in the presidential cam
paign Of 1880. While visiting in Ell
mira, N. Y, in the fall of that year, he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
THREE G00D0FFERS

In order to add to the Subscription List of The
IRISH STANDARD large number Of new names
during the year 1901, the publishers make the
following offers:
OFFER NO. l:
The Irish Standard will be FREE for one wear IN
securing subscribers at our resua
rate of So 90 per year.
OFFER NO. z:
The Irish Standard will be ST. 50 per year in clubs
of five
OFFER NO. 3:
The Irish Standard and William J. Bryan's New Weekly
Paper "Thc Commoner will for one wear r. an, -
dress, both for So. 50.
The Irish Standard. =
minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-
law. 920 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

made a short speech one Saturday
night, introducing to a Republican
meeting General Hawley, of Connect
cut. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Clemens said: General Hawley is a
member Of my church at Hartford and
the author of Beautiful Snow Maybe
he will deny that. But am only here
to give him a character from his last
place. AS pure citizen 1 respect him,
as personal friend of years l have the
warmest regard for him, as Il neighbor
whose vegetable garden adjoins mine
why-why, l watch him. AS the au-
thor of Beautiful Snow he has added
Il new pang to winter. He is square,
true man in honest politics, and must
say he occupies mighty lonesome po-
sition. So broad, so bountiful is his
character that he never turned u tramp
empty-handed from his door, but al
ways gave him a letter of Introduction
to me. Pure, honest, incorruptible, that
is Joe Hawley. Such man in politics
is like a bottle of perfumery in a glue
factory-it may moderate the stencil,
but it doesn't destroy it. I haven't
said any more Of him than 1 would
say of myself. Ladies and gentlemen,
this is General Hawley."
1t is not an ordinary lawyer who can
overcome woman's reluctance to tell
her age. Here is one of the many fail
ures in that line of effort: "And what
is your age, MADAME" was the attor-
ney's next question. "My own" she
answered, promptly. 81 understand
that, madam. 1 mean, how old are
you?" 81 am not old, SIR" with indig-
nation. II beg your pardon, madam.
l mean, how many years have you
passed?'' "None the years have passed
me-" "How many of them have passed
you?' Cali. 1 never heard of them
stopping" Madam, you must answer
my question. I want to know your
age" 81 don't know that the acquaint-
ance is desired by the other side" 81
don't see why you insist upon refusing
to answer my question" said the attor-
ney, coaXingly, II am sure 1 would tell
you how old 1 was if 1 were asked.'
But nobody would ask you, for every
body knows you are old enough to
know better than to be asking a wo-
man her age, so there" And the attor-
ney passed OH to the next question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22

dency OF the Board Of Health. made
vacant by Murphy's appointment IL
the Police Commissionership.
Col, Murphy. as soon as he had set
tied himself In his new chair, made
ex- Chief Devery First Deputy Com.
missioner OF Police aud he will APP
point Deputy Chief p. II. Mclaughlin
Second Deputy Commissioner.
It va, all done stcal,hly IN the
Mayors ONCE.
The City Hall vas deserted No one
knew the Mayor was downtown,
\, ai5 two men tiptoeh into the city
Hall.
They went straight 10 III" locked door,
a, rhe public cntrnnc. to the MAYORS
Office and were admitted Immediately by
an unseen hand.
Fifteen minutes late, the two men
left the building by the basement door
toward broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
RACE RIOT AGAIN
FOLLOWS SHOOTING
Wild Mob at 38th Street and Eighth Ave-
nue. Dispersed by Police Reserves.

Race troubles again broke out In the
Tender4oin this afternoon.
Shortly after 3 o'clock a white man
and . negro. who were talking together
At tho corner OF Eighth avenue and
Tmrty-ste11th street. began TO quarrel.
There was a scuflc. and the negro
drew . revolver and shot tho white man.
who cried out:
Il Am shot! Thai negro shot me-"
In . moment = cry wen. UP and a
crowd gathered.
Al " by instinct, tho blacks and the
whites In the crowd arrayed themselves
against each other. On
Reserves Called.
Realizing tho situation and warned BY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
100 LIVES LOST WITH
PACIFIC MAIL LINER.
Steamer Rio de Janeiro Sunk
and Officers and Crew Ac-
cused Of Brutality.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The
steamer City OF Rio de .Ianeiro. Capt
Ward. from the Orient and Honolulu
struck on rock early to-day jus,
outside the Golden Gate and sunk in
twenty minutes.
or the ITO passengers on board 1t Is
estimated that 100 were drowned. and
ms many OF the crew Of 40 have no,
been accounted for the loss OF life may
reach $50.
Consul whitman. OF Hong Kong
his wife and two children. who were
on board. have not been accounted
for. and II is thought they are among
the lost
some Of the pass-"Esrs say the
0mccrs and crew were panic-
strirk~n and acted on the plan Of
every man for hi,msriI. II 10
charged that they fought to get
Into the boats, Nsiinw out
wome" pnasenwcr.. TIT. &. denied
by others who were om board.
The steamer had been lying on the
Heads all night. an unusually heavy fog
preventing her from entering the har-
Dor. At ) o'clock this morning sne
" eIghcd anchor and headed for the city
In charge OF Pilot Frank Jordan.
Shortly afterward the vesse! struck a
hidden rock and Pilot Jordan shouted
for all on board 10 tsks TO the boats.
Rush for LG~.
Widest confusion prevailed. the pa.
scngers and crew alike scramblng 10.
tho boats. and n their endcavor to c--
cape from the rapidly striking vessel
many jumped overheard.
Gait. Ward ordered several Of Tho
#- 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22

previous riots. a policeman at Thirty.
ninth street and Eighth avenue sum-
moncd the reserves In the neighborins
stat ion-house.
When the bluecoats came UP on run
between 900 and 100 persons were strug-
Cling In a mob In the street. and cries
OF Lynch HIM" were being raised.
Assailant Flea.
The police charged the crowd and
sea ttered both whites and blacks rish,
and left.
Tho negro who is said to have done
moil..
The feverish excitement was apparent
among the crowds near the scene OF the
shooting the rest Of the afternoon, and
avenue for several hours after the riot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
"a HOURS WITH
BROKEN HEAD.
Florist Walks Around a
Whole Day With Frac--
tured Skull.

Jacob Young. twensy-six years old. oi
No. ": Amsterdam avenue. has beer
walking around more than twcnty-foul
Aou:s with fractured skull. II nj.
Story may be believed
Iis called 4; the j. Hood Wright Hos
pi.ai In Harlem yesterday morning. say
Ing he had scalp wound. He was
told 10 come back ana he woIii be az
tended. bu! he did no; return un,i! late
this afternoon. His wound was dressed
AMI !, was taen discovered he ind Il
fractured skull.
Young. who Is well dressed un,l de.
scribcs himseif AZ a florist. says an axe.
head ilcw OF the handle ns he was chop.
ping wood curly Yesterday morning and
struck him AS II fell The surgcot
doubt this explanation. ssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
KENNEDY JURY
DISAcREES.
Alleged Slayer of Dolly
Reynolds. Who Corfi-
de ntly Expected Ac-
quittai, Stunned by the
Result Jury. it Is
Said, Stood II to I for
Freeing the Accused.

The jury In the case o! Or. Samuel J.
Kennedy. accused OF the murder Of Dolly
Reynolds In the Grand Hotel. on Aug.
IL. 1895. came into court Mt IA O'Clock
w. mas afternoon. rney had no verdict
49,, ~.
-. 80,
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d..,,h.,,,,., 80. 80, ~
,f,orronn
I, no. ,. ,,u,., ...
with nm TAO, -, ..,',o,,,.. boo. 81. t..
stool II /, h. ,,.vci ho,y.r.r ,h., ~.
Las, vote ,,k., .,oo,, :, =, a. ~" ~
n,,,,,I nv, ,.,,r,., =, ~ t.,
.Jam,-. i;,oh..r T.. nei,.r.a - ~. 49,,
tho man who h,II an, ,or con,.c,,o.
M. nn.x., IN Iu.,ic. E,,r,r,,n ,,,.,,
I,d,co,. ,h,,
The ,uryrnen ,o,i6.d r,.,,.. E,r.ra,
AZ 80 o,clock ,ha, ,b.y desired ~ no
broush; into court. The Justice wa.
waiting In his private chambers. The
scurrying and haste Of the court officers
intimated to TIE waiting crowd In the
courtroom that the jury was about to
come tn.
These was some hustle and confusion.
nut the court had settled into dead
silence when the door at the back OF
the room opened and che twelve men
began to file into the room.
Jurymen Exhsu.ted,
III. ,,,r,, ,o,., al. 49,, u.,,
.rh., $1,000 -, 80. 49,,
$3.50. 60. $50. 49,. 49,. ;" ~
~
""a '"sS secures W nave 'e"'"et' '"e
po.nt Vi e""aus'o"'
49,. 49, 80. IT,,
,..pc. With .e.mtny relief
In..,cc F,r.m,,, Mas on,y ,ov ui,.
u,o. h.b,rd them Ic wor. nj. rr,v..;
manner and nj. ,,cc wa, "a, and mi.
";.n,,.men bnyc vo,, agreed ,,,on
vcr,,,c,-" h. askca
..w. ,av. nn,, ,,~.., E,
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"""
M. Klnbrr's Position.
80.
is iaeFe u prospect OF your reaching
an agreement" qucriesl the Justice.
your Honor. can only sneak for my.
alp. r.,,,rn.a ~, ,,r.,n,n
seh' :osu1hea the to'ehah'
II ak II there Is a prospect OF your
reaching An agreement" repeated Jus.
Acc E,r.r,a, nn,n,.5,,.
t'sc u'sHa" l'o'h'ea'S.
Your Honor. cannot swerve from
my nosI,.on' ,eolIsd AR K-.h~,
ksnn.dv' WIN had cove inc ,o,.,
N'a'"e"'' VIM va" cone INTO court
..Vse "'o'' ,u''.e "'f""" nee!s' sax
80, :, 3D.. .n.,,. ,...., 80,
"""' - ."e 'ep'''s coh'eSeu 10 MN
from the 1ury.room were true. here was
the one man WAC stood between him and
liberty Here wa" the man who was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22

boats aiorg-ii-. ana ,nc women .; IN.
cab.n nd SON. ~ IN! ma" passenger.
were placed IN :hsm. The boat. ser.
NJ. mn Il ~ par: ~ the crew. ana headed
ci,ywari
50, 'nr ~ knonn "nS three Of the
,.i'- hsa:. er tn- vessel On board
tn. III" rot- ;H.n,y-nIn' cabin passen.
xer., 10 Din .,r.ras" and ~ in tn.
rev
Tuss and o,h-r small b,ats quickly
put oIt from thi. city for III. scene Of
the ii.astcr and landed tIGse rescued
at various points.
1t L. reported that Cap! Wasd, of the
steamer. locked himself In mis- state
room and went down with the vessel
Somr Of Those saved.
Following l.. a list ., known saved
Mrs. X West, Mrs Reilly. Miss Leh-
man. J. h Carpenter. an Oakland Cali
capitalist: capt. iicchis. OF the German
Navy: William Caspar. OF Toledo. o.
r. II. Long. of Honolu!u Freight clerk
Eng.ehart. Chief Engineer Hurley. o.
the Rio. Second O'ic.r coshian. C,rpen-
ter r. Il. Tramp. Waterman J. Russell.
Stor"keeper BogHs d. Lane. Water Ten
der: Quart-rmas,er X. Mathieson. Il 3.
I.csrv. Fred I.unstei. Phil Mu-sensb!At'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
PROTEST MADE B
BY DEVERY.

Tai. Is povery's protest, NJ handed
inc Commissioner: 8iss
NEW YORK. ,f.o. =. 1911.
Hon. Mich,e, c. Murphy. Commissioner.
aud Chief:
Slr--I hereby protest against being rfr
moved from 10y position ar chief Of
- e sflssS4
Continued on second Psse, q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22

TO Care Cold In one iSr,
Take Lsxatiye nromo Quiains TabIeta All
drurylfs rsfuni the msnsy u q: falls 10 eprs
v. osess's siguatafs . . sash bsL ~, e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
never, rra,c.t-.

in,mr,i.ltcly On receiving his appoint.
ment Dev.Fy flied = formal protest
against III ramoval "a. Chic. Ct Po,ice.,
alleging lh9t hc San possessed thSs
force. -.
Thi, means that pcve-y Will tisht ard
ina, he /. vel supported by Tammauy
Hall. ln,!adirs Commissioner Murphy.g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
Sr~ton's Rise.

| John Is sexton. IN. new President Of
| the Board ~ HeIl;l. - ao1ut so.ty
Years old lie vls schoolboy with
Hurh j Grant. and yhen Aider0on
GRAM was rI.cteI Sheriff in 1875 Sexton
be anne he Under Sheriff. lie remained
IN THIS Office under Sheriff German. ard
Mayor Van Wyck appointed him Con.
nI.s Jn-r % Pnlice IN 1885.
Sexton has been Identified Win the
pevsry faction tn the Police Department.
troubles and II was lis Influence inst
brought abou; Capt. H"riily's acquitsal
ON Rev, Dr Paddock harSes. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
MURPHY POLICE HEAD:
DEVERY FIRST DEBUT
MURPHY MURPHY RREASStCNSS Att
DEPUTY POLICE CHIEFS,

Commissions, pronunclamcnto tGe poIsc
.ahatat,aa as follows:
appointed Commissioner Police thu
William Dvcgy Deputy Commissioner
shall be obcycd the orders the First
commissioner shall be obeyed coming from nc
reassiEaci all the Deputy Chiefs
Manhattan
oIshs W W Mclaughlin Bronx II Mclaughlin Bon.sa -!
ftias clayton
r Commissioners Sexton DY"ry counsel Register and
H,4 oloions including Mar; Enen headquarters
Daring Col Murphy Of
la Chte OF Police Devey stood y his old desk
Everybody Congratulated hna his Deputy
and he seemed III. happcsc
$4,000 $4,000
aud o! a&oo Deputy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-22
y" lie Tried ..Raia.

Mr.. Mcintyre here Interrupted and
said: .'Your Honor. ] ask that tho fury
return to me the exhibits they have
Ised iH their deliberations. Estate also
tconttuusd on. sseond Passa