davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
Death Of Jesse Williams.

Ex-Commissioner Jesse Williams,
lied ON last Friday at his home near
Ceder Grove. The funeral was on
Saturday. largely attended by neigh
bors, and friends from all the cuun-
try round, many Of the Red Men of
Logan, of which Order, he was a
prominent member, attending.
Jesse Williams was a good man,
good and useful citizen. The peo-
pie of his township, regardless OF
paaty, elected him 10 various posi-
tons OF public trust, and as q Com
missioner Of Hooking, he discharged
his duties, honestly, faithfully and
in the best interests of the county.
His death will be sincerely mourn
ed by as many good friends, and ad-
mirers, as any man who has ever
lived and held public Office in Hook
ing county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
For Sale.

About a thousand pounds Of sec.
ond handed material, we'll adapted
for profitable "Independent" news
paper in Hooking county. The ma
terlal will be sold at reasonable pri-
ces. Call at SEpfrNEL Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25

Miss Sue Ward and brother John
of New Lex ington were the pleasan,
guests of the Misses Mcbride, sew
eral days this week..
Mr. Sabines Kessler has bought
the DR.. Cable property on Hunter
street, adjoining Mr.. Vickers, con-
eideration, $4,000.
Mr.. Eli West of Columbus was
called to Hooking last week, by the
death of his brother-in law, Jesse
Williams.
Help a good cause along and
bring the children to see "Comrads,
Thursday Eve, Aug. lst. Prices,
25, 35 and so cents.
Col. Weldy has gone to the Pan
American Exposition, aud will spend
a month in Cauada and voyaging
among the Thousand Isifads.
John Arnold, an old soldier, died
on last Saturday at the residence of
Thomas Courson, where he had made
his home for several Years past. Fun
eral on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Kelley died suddenly
on last Saturday from heart desease.
The funeral was on last Sunday. In
terment in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Obituary next week
Lost-A turquois hat pin, with q
silver snake coiled; between Catho-
lie church and Mrs. DR.. Campbell's.
The finder will please leave at this
office for owner.
Prot. Dawson, superintendent Of
the Barnesville schools, and wife.
who is a sister of Mr.. A. X. and
John McBrcom of our city, are visit
ing friends and relatives in Hooking
this week.
Mr. Henry Weaver. formerly the
popular manager for the Logan Nat
Gas Co. and Attorney Dawson have
struck oil at Cary, Ohio, and We
are glad to know that they have
struck it rich.
Farmer Sam ReichlcY of near
Smock, was in the CITY last Friday,
arranging for grand Farmers
Harvest Home Festival, at Mt. Pleas.
ant. FIR. Powers has been invited 20
deliver the address.
Mrs. Clarke of Nelsonville has
taken the room formerly occupied
by Mrs. Thornburg, and will CON
duct Millinery business. She is
heartily welcomed to Logan, and
she has our best wishes for success.
Mr.. Will Henderson is superin,
tending the sinking of a drive we'll
at the water works station. Al a
depth Of SO feet, 10 feet of wafer
was secured. 1t is the purpose to
sink the well to depth of IA feet.
The Logan Nat. Gas Co. has se-
cured franchise on the city of
Bucyrus. This company has enough
gas to supply. for domestic use, all
the towns in Ohio within a radius of
a hundred miles from Logan.
Messrs Petit and Wright have
leased the law Office, formerly occu-
pied by L. u. Vickers. in the post
cffice building, aid will remove to
these new quarters about the first OF
September.
Mr. Roy Harper gave an original,
smoothe and wholly delightful char
acterization of Van Bibber in "The
Littlest Girl" made famous through
out the country by Robert Hillard.
Swickley Valley Press.
The Peoples Bank Rooms in the
Opera Block has been rented to
company OF gentlemen, who will
conduct school of Dress Making,
cutting ard fitting. The business &C.
serves patronage, and We hope it
will be successful.
Mrs. G. w. Dupler and son Zane
and Mrs. w. w. Berry and son
Howard, of New Lexington, were
pleasant visitors in Logan for a
short time last Saturday, Oh their way
to Cedar Grove. to attend the funer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25

THE FALL TEAM of the Elkart Norma
School and Business Institute will begin
Monday, Aug. 26, and continue ten week.
Railroad prepaid to the school. Address DR..
Il. A MUMAw, all Main St., Elkart. n ind,
or circulars.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
N0TjCET0 HUNTERS

No hunting allowed ON my farm premises
In Hooking County. under peu ally Of the last.
revised law strictly enforced. requiring writ
en- permits FERDINAND s. sRENfyL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
For Sale.i

Ten horse upright boiler and en-
gine in good condition. Call on
Ferdinand F. Rempcl.
June Goth W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-25
NOTICE..

The person who found my watch
IN the Court House, where l left it
for short time on terdaY, We'd
nesday, will please return it to me.
The watch is gold case open face,
and number is recorded and can bs
identified.
A. ]. Nunemaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
FAILS IN HIS MISSION.
REV. NJ. FALEk GJERTSEN RETURNS
WITHOUT SECURING AMENDS.

Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen the Mime
apolis clergyman, who went to Norway in
the hope of secu. ing amends in the matter
of scandaIous charges preferred against
him by two Christiania clergymen, has
would be dropped is untrue. While there
is little hope of securing the necessary
evidence to convict the parties who signed
Mr. GjertSen'S name to the immoral let
ter, his attorney is giving the matter
every attention, and it is possible that
he may be successful in bringing the
people to justice.
In case the matter comes to trial il will
be necessary for Mr.. Gjertsen to make
another tip to Norway. He declines to
discuss the merits of the case, as a com
mittee on inves- legation has been appointed
IN his church, the Trinity Norwegian
Lutheran, and he will report to it some
celved every consideration at the hands
OF the Norwegian people and that they
were in sympathy with him
Mr.. GJertSen had occasion to observe
conditions in Europe. Hard times are
facing the continental nations, he SAYS,
ard 1t will mean a heavy immigration to
this country this year. The young peo
pie of Norway are dissatisfied with viii p the
growing taxes, and those who can raise
the price of transportation will come
here. The American trusts, he believes.
are IN great measure the cause of the
deplorable conditions abroad. He saws
that the home manufacturers are unable
TO compete with the American octopus.
FACTORIES ale being closed and hundreds
of people are idle. The growth of mill
tar1Sm is ting in heavy taxes and the
| people are dissatisfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
STOLEN BY ADAM WORTH
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER TELLS
NHE STORY OF THE GAINS
BOROUGH PORTRAIT
CRIME HAS BEEN 0UTLAWEI
Thief Bears a Name Respected and
Honored In England for Gem
CREATIONS - Adam Has
14.a Been, In Prison.

NEW YORK, April THE Herald VIII
say tomorrow: Mystery no longer en-
velopes the identity Of the man who stole
tho scarborough portrait of the Duchess
OF Devonshire from the art rooms of
William Agnew & Sons, in London. The
police say the man who took the picture
Is Adam Worth. Time however has out
lawed the crime, and, although Worth is
well known to the Scotland Yard author
tiles and to the police of this country,
he has no fear of prosecution.
After having the famous painting un-
der his care for fifteen years, lac5ina
two months, Worth, on the 18th OF
March, returned 1t to Mr.. Agnew. The
transfer was made at the Auditorium
hotel, in Chicago, the details being ar
ranged through two detectives, Robert
Pinkerton and Robert Sullivan. Mr
Agnew came through for the purpose Of
obtaining possession Of the Gainsborough
canvas. Having accomplished his pur.
pose he Immediately started home. He
should arrive in London today (Monday)
with the famous picture, and it is prob
able Adam Worth will travel from Lon
don to Liverpool on the same train with
him. These two men were fellow passen-
gers on the Etruria when that ship left
port ten days ago. Worth Travelled under
an alias, his name not being on the pas
senger list. 1t is even possible he and
Mr.. Agnew formed friendship for each
other during the voyage. Mr. Agnew
never knew with whom he was dealing
when he was negotiating for the return
Of his picture. He had no suspicion that
the man who received the major part OF
the gold he paid to get his canvas, would
sail on the EtrlIria.
Adam Worth's life has been filed with
rare adventure, and for the benefit OF
those who may think it worthy of emula-
ton, it should be added he has spent
many years at the hardest kind of labor
behind prison walls, Worth is said to be
younger son of the family whose name
has been respected and honored in Eng,
land for generations"
The Herald quotes detective as saying
that Worth fell into evil ways and to-
gether with Suskovitch, Joseph Reilly,
Becker and others, stole the painting
from the Agnews, but that later he gave
up his life of crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
ANOTHER BALL LEAGUE.
To Be known as the Western Assoc
citation of Professional Baseball.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April THE mem
bers of the Western association of pro-
fessional base ball clubs, met at the
Louisville hotel in this city at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, and were in continuous session
until a. m. Sunday, when they adjourn
ed until $3.50 a. m. The meeting was re-
sumed at $50, the schedule was adopted
at i2:3O p. m, and the meeting adjourned
at 2 o. m.
There were present w. H. Watkins,
representing indianapolis; W.. Wflmot,
Louisville, W. r. Armour, Dayton;
George E: Ellis, Grand Rapids; Frank
BroSier, Marion; L. Mautner, Fort
Wayne; Charles strobel, Toledo; E.. S.
Barnard. Columbus, and William Meyer,
Jr., of Fort Wayne, president Of the as
ISOLATION. The schedule provides for
seventy home games and seventy games
away from home for each club, a total
of 140 games for each. The season
VIII open April %, and close Sept. 90 All
the towns in the association will play
Sunday ball, except Indianapolis The
Decoration day and the July games,
were divided among the clubs so that
each ona will have a series Of holiday
games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
IH|HAAN IS 4 WONDER
YOUNG ST. CLOUD PITCHER
CREATES FURORE IN EAST
ERN BASEBALL CIRCLES
is ONLY TWENTY YEARS OLD
Comes From IL Family of RalI
TOssers and bids Fair to
he the Rest in the
Bunch.

Minnesota has furnished the East with
a remarkable twirler In the person Of
young Henry Thielman, the St Cloud
pitcher, who is well known in the Twin
Cities, and especially at the u, where
he has done great deal of effective
slab work The young man is this year
in the box for the Manhattan college
team in New York, and from reports
which come from the New York World
and other Empire City sources, he prom
ises to become Jonah to the sluggers
from Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the
other big institutions.
Thielman Is but twenty years of age
He stands five feet ten incnes and car
ries around with him $50 pounds of avoir-
dupois all of which he consistently en-
~ +iv~,o Iolivc~S tho holl
AS result he sends the sphere over the
plate with a velocity that causes the
pest OF en- to wonder where the thing
came from. He has done some fine WORK
for various mines In Minnesota, and has
for two or three years enjoyed consider
able distinction as most promising
young pitcher. His career began with
school team at his home town, st. Cloud.
"Hennie, as he is Familiarity called there,
comes from a family of balltossers His
brother Jake has rep" for splitting
the air with one of Al Spaulding's little
products. as his work in this city and
out in Montana will testify.
The New York World. in speaking OF
the North Star colt, says: with little
experience he will develop into as good
a pitcher as the National league can
boast Off
Thielman possesses that one great es-
sential that goes to make up a good
twirler--a cool head His excellent va
riety Of curves and his terrific speed
do not alone constitute his assets as
king pin of the diamond He displayed
this remarkable characteristic which is
responsible for the Tony MullaneS, the
Bobbie CarutherS. the RuSes and a
host of others veterans whose fame in
the box will long outlive their mortal
existence in the arena of baseball re-
Gently to good effect in a game between
Manhattan and Princeton. Thielman was
in the box for the former, and the score
at the end of the ninth inning was 5
to 4 in favor of the Tigers. Though his
team was defeated. the Jersey lads were
unable to locate his twisters for more
than total of five hits, and they were
of the scratch variety" says the World
Thielman is soon to face the New York
National leaguers in an exhibition game
on the Polo grounds. In all the great
games which Manhattan plays this sea-
son the Granite City boy will be found
doing the work in the box His career
will be watched with great interest by
his friends at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
TOLD BY THE TICKS.


London-Lord Salisbury has started fer
the Riviera. .-se~-
Marseilles-The striking lockers yes
terday decided to resume work Tuesday.
Paris-There was no important change
yesterday in the condition of M. Wal
deck-Rousseau.
Cape Town--During the last forty eight
hours ten fresh eases of bubonic plague
have been officially reported. OF these
four arc Europeans and the others are
colored persons
Algiers4The United States armored
cruiser New York, flagship of Rear Ad-
nliral Rodgers, senior squadron COM
lnander of the Asiatic station, sailed
from Algiers last evening on her way to
Manila.
New York-At the services yesterday
of the Syrian Greek orthodox church in
this city, 1t was announced that Car
Nicholas. H.. Of Russia has given 1000
roubles, or about 81. 600, toward the build
ing fund Of the church. which Is soon to
be erected In Brooklyn.
Havana--The radical members of tho
Cuban constitutional convention did not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
operators who have made large profits
are adopting means to secure themselves
against a scramble to SELL
on THE RERLIN BoERsE
Conditions Believed to BE Pointing
to Dull RusfneSs


BERLIN, April THE subscription of
the German imperial loan did not ma
terially affect the money market Inc
private rate of discount fell % on the
week and call money reached SA. The
tendency now is to easier money.
The press commenting on those condi-
lions sees in them indications of dull
business. Nevertheless the success Of the
: lean has strengthened the general situa-
ton. According to the Vossische Zeitung
the French subscriptions alone covered
the loan four fold, the subscribers being
chiefly monks, who are selling French
renteS for investment here. Several Of
the largest Berlin banks each over sub
scribed the loan. 1t is pointed out by
the financial press that the subscriptions
We're largely speculative, with view to
securing favorable allotments, the esti-
mates of which run between and per
cent.
In the main it was quiet week for the
boerse. Domestic government funds
varied very slightly, closing for the
greater part unchanged on the week.
market is expecting heavy sales of the
i loan to realize profit above the sub
'scriptlon. Coal and iron shares were
rather dull until yesterday. There was
a heavy business on the Dusseldorf
-boerse in consequence Of the report Of
the iron market was maintained. Never
theless the coal situation, as is generally
admitted, grows worse. At a meeting Of
the Westphalian coal syndicate, the cox
ers confessed that sales were becoming
more difficult. Over zoo ovens will be
blown out in Silesia
The Berlin iron wholesale dealers have
decided to raise prices Is marks per ton.
According to the Frankfurter Zeitung,
the Improvement in the iron trade is not
likely to continue, owing to the dispro-
portion between the prices for raw ma
terial and the manufacturers selling
prices. The differences between the man
ufacturers and puddlers continue and the
manufacturers according to the Vossi-
sche Zeitung, are preparing to sue the
furnaces to compel the annulment of the
pig iron high prices at last years con-
tract.
Business was dull in electrics last week
on the press report that the Schubert
Electrical company would reduce it's div
idend. The Lanner Electrical company
will raise a loan of 100000 marks at AZ
per cent. The municipality of Essen has
received government permission to issue
a loan of 100000 marks.
The net profits of the Deutsche Allan
tlantische Telegrapken Gesselschaft
German Atlantic Cable company to Dec
81. 1860, were 81, 795 marks. The company
has declared a dividend of 21s per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
GOOD PROGRAMME OUTLINED.
Interesting Events for Amateur Ath-
letic Association.

The athletic entertainment to be given
ny the Amateur Athletic association
Wednesday evening at the club rooms
Will contain some interesting events
Inc feature of the evening will be the
Wrest match lie ween James McArley
a member of the club, and Gus Boring
for tie heavyweight championships of
the Northwest. The match will be for a.
purse OF $50, and the outcome is awaited
anNously by friends of both principals
McAuley is working hard every day,
under the care of his trainer. Steve
koen. Boring is also training under
the guidance of Mr., Fell5e, well known
wrestler. McAuley will weight 100 pounds
ana Boring will tip the scales at i5S
Both men are quite evenly matched.
with the exception that McAuley has a
longer reach than Doring Prof. HASTEN
VIII referee the match
The preliminaries will consist of
scientific boxing by George O,BrienS and
Billie Mcdonald; club swinging by John
Moe; fencing, Prof. c. II. Ross. of Mon
treal and A. E. Marsault, OF st. Paul.
bag punching, George O'Brien; wrestling
match between Capt. T. W. Whitmore
and Steve Koen.
The programme will be under the d.
rect1on of Jack Murphy, and music will
be furnished by the Twin City Mandolin
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Resolutions Adopted by the Com
mon Council of the City of st

OF Resolutions Adopted by the Conn
mon Council of the CITY of st.
Paul.
3D. F No. 1886
Resolved, That City Warrant be
drawn upon the City Treasury in favor
of Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the
amount of $951.A. payable out of the
Street Sewer and Garbage Fund. to
pay men employed in collecting garbage
and rubbish for the last half of March,
1901. and Inspectors salary for the month
of March, 1901, as per pay roll certified
to by the Commissioner of Health, and
approved by the Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen.
April 2, 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
Approved April 6, 1901.
BID f No. 1857
Resolved, That a City Warrant be
drawn upon the City Treasury in favor
of Otto Bremen, City Treasurer, for the
amount of $S665O, payable out Of the
and watchmen employed on the small
poX Quarantine during the month or
March, 1901, as per pay roll certified to
by the Commissioner of Health;
Adopted by the Board or Aldermen,
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4. 1901.
Approved April 6, 1901.
3D. No. 1899
Resolved, That City Warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury in favor of otto
Bremen, City Treasurer. for the amount
OF $74.25, payable out OF the Bridge Ks
pair and Building Fund" to pay men en-
ployed on repairing bridges. from March
nth to March Goth, 1901, as per pay roll
certified to by the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works, and under authority of the
CCfnmon Council.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April t. 1901
Approved April 6, 1901.
BID F No. 1880
Resolved That a warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury in favor of Otto
Bremen, City Treasurer, for the amount
of 5.163 81. PAYABLE out Nof the Street
Sewer and Garbage Fund" being pay
roll of men employed on the street and
sewer forces for the two weeks ending
March S1st, 1901. as per pay roll certified
to by the City Engineer.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen,
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4. 1901.
Approved April 6. 1901.
FRANK J. HUBER,
President of the Board of Aldermen
CHAS. ]. NELSON,
Vice President OF the, Assembly.
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk.
April-s-1sel,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Enormous RealizatiOns the Feature
in American Securities.


in American Securities.
LONDON, April 1.-THE various sect ems
Of the market last week WERE as was
natural, under the influence of the East
ertide holidays. Nevertheless fair bust
ness was done, especially in American
securities in which there have been enor-
nous realizations. The latter went
around with bear scramble just before
prices finished for the first time under
the best prices Of the week. Among the
increases of the week We're Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul, which rose 81
points; New York Central & Hudson
River 6; Illinois Central, 515; Louisville
s.; Atchtson, Topeka & Santa Fe Nor
thern Pacific, z12; Pennsylvania, ~; I'm
ion Pacific, and Erie, g
Canadians also attained better figures
on the report that energetic efforts are
being made to fight the American steel
trust.
Kafirs presented but little interest
during the week in spite of the fact
that the resumption of mining will not be
postponed much longer as 1t is officially
announced that the Rand mining officers
are about to return to Johannesburg. The
fact is the whole market is nervous over
the bubonic plague at Cape Town. Rands
rose *.
There Is no demand for silver, The
price has fallen to &c 15-16d per ounce.
India is no longer buyer and is not like
ly soon to resume purchases, as the In
dian government has a large reserve.
Money was in short supply until just
before the close of the week, when short
loans were quoted at per cent, the rates
for fixtures ranging from 3N to 81, and
for three-month bills from BIZ to 35s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
5000 Check Lest

D. Elfenbein, secretary of the local
lodge. of Independent Order of Birth
Abraham Yesterday afternoon reported
the loss of a check of $500 made payable
check was drawn by Jacob Sehoen. ma
tioDal secretary of the order, and S. Shell
insky, of New York, and was to pay the
insurance ON the death of Mrs MIL
srein's husband. The national secretary
has been tciegraphed to stop payment on
the check.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Beautifying Court House Square.

Flower beds are being prepared. and
shrubs put out on the lawn at the CITY
hall. The work began Saturday, and
as soon as the weather Will permit it the
more delicate plants will be taken from
their winter quarters and planted In
view of the several conventions that will
visit the city this year the lawn will be
decorated in an elaborate manner, it be-
ing the intention to make several of the
designs enblematie of the orders that
Will meet in ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Weight
To Arrange Trotting Match.

LEXINGTON, KY, April ANDY ].
WEIGH, of the Hartford Connecticut Trot-
ting association, arrived in Lexington to-
day, and is the guest of John E. Madden.
1t is reported that WEIGH is here for
the purpose of seeing Dave Cahil the
owner of Charley Herr, and clinchlng
a match between Herr and Cresceus
WEIGH will make an earnest effort to
secure the Boralma and The Abbott and
the Herr-Cresceus race for Hartford in
September. Both of these events have
been scheduled to come off at the Lex
lngton meeting in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City Via "The Milwaukee,"

A standard first-class sleeper for Kan
sas City via c., M. & st. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 1850 a.
M, ST. Paul 500 a. m. daily, and arrives
Kansas City 700 o'clock next morning.
The "Hedrick" Is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
to Kansas City, the South, Southwest and
California
For full Information regarding lowest
agents, or address J. T. Conley. Asst.
Cen Pass Agent St Paul. MINI.