davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
81, Killed in n Wreck.

An engine running light struck
freight train on the MouoHgahcia River
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road at Anderson. W. Va, and the col
nsion resulted in the death Of six men
and the serious injury ot two others
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
OHIO BANK Is ROBBED.
Safe blowers Get Money, Bonds and
JeweIy at Shiloh.

David Offers private bank at Shiloh,
Ohio, was elsered by burglars at
O'Clock on recent morning and the safe
blown The exact amount secured by
the thieves is not known, but it was So
900 or more. A number of government
bonds and lot of valuable jewel!y be-
longing to the bankers wife were also
taken. The thieves stole horse srd
buggy and made their escape.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
Cbild kills His Mother.

Il am going TO shoot you, mamma,
playfully said the G-year-old sou OF Mrs.
John W. Pennington. residing near Gra-
ham, Ga. The report of pistol was
heard aud the mother sell to the floor
meFtally wounded.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16

The second trial Of Jessie Morrison for
the murder of Mrs DIN Castle viii be
held at the March term &c court in El-
dorado. Kan The district judge has
formally assigned the case TO place on
ffc ,aNEpY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
Killed by a Policeman.

Herbert Marynissen was fatally shot
by Policeman Frank j. Kratke while re
sisting arrest in Denver. Marynisseu was
suspected Of teiug the man who had been
committing murderous assaults upon
women for the last SIX months.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
kiIls sweetheart and Himself.

Duncan Mcintyre fatally shot Miss
Eta Anderson at her residence in Cor
rillos. y. NJ, because She declined TO mar
ry him. He then shot himself. dying
instantly. Miss Anderson died in about
thirfX minutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
children Burn to Death.

At least a score Of children are dead
as the result Of Ere that destroyed the
hospital sect.en OF the Rochester y. y
Orphan Asylum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
NI,.l.,.,, Rohl,ers Raid A Hrt.I,

Yoegele at Newcastle, Pa. ala AZ the
points OF revolvers compelled Mrs. Wort
man. wife Of the proprietor, to hand over
500 and suld watch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16

Caleb q. Jesse. convicted last Fehru-
ary Of shooting and killing Frank Griffin
editor Of Griffn's Marysyile Mo, Re
view. and sentenced 80 two years in the
penitentiary, has been pardoned by Gov
gt1uheDS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
Mnana N-i,cnli Renrwr,l.

The modus viyendi in respect to the
United States fishing vessels on the At
lantic coast has been renewed for anoth-
er year. that is. for 1901. by the Canadian
government 10y order in council.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
oscar VIII Neign Again.

The London Daily Telegraph publishes
Ii following from ITS Copenhagen cor
respondent The King Of Sweden is bet,
ter and will resume the reIns OF govern
.,aanf"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
Dyinr Man TeiIs a ,rur..er.

a tram. named MunSon, dying in the
Henderson. Ky, poorhouse, made full
confession to the murder 81 Mrs William
Gregg three years ago at her home in
Union County.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
Factorv BoiIer ErnIodee.

The MAN boiler Of the Bedard Moren-
~ Mil Compauy's sash and door factory
at Oak Park, H.. exploded. The build
ing was wrecked and three men were
fatally injured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
southern Russia shovel Up.

Doleus Of trains are snowed M ON the
southern railways Of Russia, and some
are completely buried. Ten thousand la
barerS were dispatched 10 clear the
tracks. Several Russian steamers are
missing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16

-Four lives were lost In a fire which
broke out in the cellar of the five-story
tenement house, $50 East 18th street,
New York.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16

A Colorado and Southern train was
caught by snowslide at the Alpine tun-
mel ana snowbound FOR several hours.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16
fatally sHor By ROBBERS.
Farmer Held Up by Three Masked Des-
peradoes Near Portsmouth, Ohio.

James Rose, a prominent farmer near
Portsmouth. Ohio, was shot and fatally
wounded by three masked robbers. He
was aroused and went to his door. re-
yolver in hand. when he was set upon by
the robbers and desperate fight ensued.
He was shot in the face and his death is
expected rs a result. He is positive that
he killed one Of the trio. but no traces
of the body have been found.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-16

Northern capital is used to a consider
able extent in developing Southern indus
Evening star., 1901-04-23
DECISION RENDERED..
Judge Nfco1 DispOses Of Suit Against
Brewing Company.

Judge NicoI Disppses of Suit Against
Brewing Company.
Judge Nicol Of the Alexandria county cir
cult court rendered his opinion yesterday in
the case Of William j. Donovan and others
OF this city against the Consumers Brewing
Company OF Rosslyn, Va. The case was
submitted at Manassas. Va, couple of
weeks ago. after arguments by D. w.
Baker, Wilton J. Lambert of this city and
c. c. Carlin OF Alexandria, on behalf Of the
compaainants. and Messrs L. A. Bailey and
Walton Moore for-the. defendants. The
questions involved were the application for
an injunction to restrain the MANAGEMENT
OF the company from mourning any further
Indebtedness, from Changing the name of
the corporation and from allowing a fore
closure to be had in regard to about 5000 600
of bonds which it was claimed were unlaw-
fully issued, and to restrain Bernard c.
katz, one Of the defendants. from voting a
large stock which 1T was claimed had been
obtained by him improperly.
At the preliminary hearing In Alexandria
several weeks ago Judge Norton enioined
katz from voting his stock, and by the
present decision Judge Nicol, while dissoly-
ing that order and authorizing the present
management to continue for the present,
entoins them from creating any further in
debtedness. from changing the name Of the
company. and also enjoins them from fore
closing in an attempt to satisfy the bonds
Evening star., 1901-04-23
FUNERAL OF REV. NJ. p. SULLIVAN.
The Services Attended by Many WASH
ingtOnians.

The funeral of the Rev. NJ. p Sullivan,
late pastor of st. Teresa's Church at Ana
costa. which occurred yesterday forenoon
from the Church of St John the Baptist In
Brooklyn. n. Y, was very largely attended.
The body was removed early in the morn
Ing from the family residence to the church.
where it reposed for several hours, attend
ed by guard of honor. Among the pail
bearers were Mr.. John F. Reagan and Mr..
James w. BARLEY of Anacostia, as the rep
resentatives of st. Teresa's parish. Solemn
high requiem mass was offered at 10 o'clock
by Rev. Joseph O'Brien. the chancellor. Of
Baltimore Rev. Father Donohue of Bal
timore was the deacon and Rev. Father
Schwallenburg. assistant pastor of st. Te-
resa's Church, acted as subdeacon, with
Rev Ambrose Bevan. assistant pastor Of
the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Washington, as master of ceremonies.
A portion of the edifice was reserved for
those parishioners of Father Sullivan s
Church at Anacostia who were present and
for others who attended from Washington
Rev. Father Wood, who was classmate of
Father Sullivan, delivered the sermon. The
remains were inferred in Holy Cross GEM
etery.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

Proceedings for divorce were instituted
today by John II. West against Ellen West
the complainant being represented by At
torney F. r. Keys. In the petition 1t is
stated that the parties to the suit were
married in 1871 and have four children all
of whom are now of age. Mr.. West In.
forms the court that in July, 1896, without
cause, his wife deserted him.
Cora NJ. Adamson today filed suit against
Richard A Adamson. to secure divorce
charging cruelty and infidelity. In her pc
tition Mrs. Adamson alleges that the cou-
pie were married in this city the 9th OF
September, 1856, and that they have four
children. The complainant asserts that the
defendant continually ill-treated her at
various places in this city. In addition to
a divorce, Mrs. Adamson seeks the custody
of the children, alimony and counsel fees
Her solicitor is Edward G. Niles.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Must Provide Fire Escapes.

Mr.. Fritz Reuter- having requested a re-
consideration Of his application for a IL
cense to conduct hotel at Marshall place
and Pennsylvania avenue, it was refused
on the ground that the building is not pro-
vided with fire escapes. as required by law.
Mr.. Reuter- explains that he has completed
only a portion of the new building, and
says that to put up fire escape now
would cause him great loss. When the
balance of the building Is completed. he
says. all the requirements of the law will
be observed by him. The inspector of
buildings. Mr.. John B. Brady, has informed
the District Commissioners that he cannot
recommend that Mr.. Reuters request be
granted Should there be loss of life
meantime. he explains, or injury to any
one Que to the absence of the fire escapes,
the responsibility would fall upon the Dis
<rfct- This view of the case the Commits
Sioners have taken
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Y. N. @. A. Orchestra.

The Y. NJ c. A. Orchestra will give its
annual concert In the gymnasium Of the
association building on Friday evening
next. Under the direction Of Mr.. Donald
b. Macleod. the orchestra has been work
Ing diligently during the past two years,
and has contributed largely to the enjoy
ment OF those attending the entertain
ments and receptions Of the association,
besides assisting in many charitable en-
terprises.
The orchestra has now reached the no,nt
where 1t can present an acceptable pro-
gram Of classic and popular numbers Its
membership includes twenty members of
the Y. M c. A. and ten associate members
or the orchestra, who are also members of
the National Guard Band
The soloists will be Miss Mary NJ. Walk,
soprano; Mr.. Jasper D. McFall, baritone.
and Mr. ii. 8. Richardson Yioltnist
Evening star., 1901-04-23
PLANKED SHAD FEAST.
Board of Trade Outing May IL at
River View

River View.
Few are the localities which do not pride
themselves upon their fame in some par
ticular culinary direction. New England
thus cherishes the clam bake and chowder,
to say naught Of the lobster: Philadelphia
revels in its superior scrapple, Maryland
proudly sports terrapin and oysters, and
the south deifes gumbe soup and Bruns-
wick stew among it's specialties. This i'm
mediate section. with good reason, prides
itself upon it's Potomac shad. planked. A
planked shad Is something more than an
irri6escent dream, although when properly
prepared it inspires such things, and 1t is
enjoyed in its perfection at each annual
outing of the Washington Board of Trade.
The uninitiated will shortly have an op-
portunitX to be introduced to the CASTRO
nomical attraction under consideration and
enjoy feast Of pleasant companionship as
well, as arrangements were completed yes
terday to make the Board of Trades out
ing this year to River View on May IL.
The steamer Pentz will make two trips to
the popular resort. and the shad, after
being planked, will be served with appro-
pirate Accomplishments in the large dining
room. An interesting program is being
prepared for the occasion.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

mits the trade fig1Fes Tor that section and
describes the enornous3 volume of business
transacted through fits wholesale houses.
He devotes some space to an exposition of
the act respecting foreign corporations for
the benefit of British investors.
Vice Consul Pearcesat Denver rtves some
interesting figures as to agriculture, rail-
roads and manufaeture9 in his section, be-
ginning with statement that the past
year mas been prosperous for Colorado and
ment of trade.
The last Of the 3sports is from Vice Con-
sui Hall at Omaha, who says the crops in
his district were-bou4tiful, exceptionally
braska farmer Is todaysamong those who
are fortunate enough TO have a banking
account. with prospect Of adding to it In
the near future" :.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
DISCUSSING FILTRATION.
Meeting of Board to Consider Site for
Plant.

Plant.
The board OF officers selected from the
Engineer Corps to. decide upon site for
the filtration plant held meeting today.
from IL 80 o'clock to 1880, to decide upon
suitable site for the location Of the pro-
posed plant. Nothing was given out con-
cerning what transpired at the board meet
ing, the adjournhent sof which was made
until tomorrow morning at II o'clock
The committee OF. the board, Of whcih
Col. Miller and Capt. Beach. the Engineer
Commissioner, are members, held a meet
ing this afternoon, commencing at 2
o'clock, at which additional figuring was
done relative to the cost of a suitable site.
MIR. w. A. Macfarland. superintendent Of
the water works, was summoned to appear
before the committee to give additional tes-
timony. The report Of this committee will
be submitted to the board meeting to-
morrow morning, and will probably be
adopted.
Col. Miller told Star reporter that the
deliberations of the board may close to-
morrow, but will possibly extend to Thurs
day. The impression was given that the
meeting would be over by the latter day.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

Est1te to Wife and S0na.

Late Medical Director HOrd Leaves
Estate to Wife and Sons.
The will Of William T. Hord, who was
formerly medical director. U. 8. NJ. dated
November IL, 1899, has been filed for pro-
bate. The wife Of the testator. Ellen H.
Hord, and his two sons, Rev. Arnold H.
Hord and William T. Hord, jr., are the
principal benef1ciaries, a bequest Of 500
being made to Ann Waters.
By the terms of the will of Appolonia
Stuntz. dated August Z. 1880, which has
been filed for probate, her estate is left to
a friend, Kate France, for life. In the
event Of the death Of the latter the prop
cry is to be sold and the proceeds invested
for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic
Church of this city, bequests of 800 each
being made to ST.. AIMS Infant Asylum.
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum and to St.
Mary's Orphan Asylum; $500 to George
Koch. a nephew of the testatrix. and re-
membranes to certain Of her servants.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Opposed to Granting Request.

Mr.. w. A. Mcfarland. superintendent OF
the District water department, has recon-
mended adverse action by the Commission
ers upon the request Of Major Geo. A
Armes that a water main be laid in How
ard street from Grant road to his property.
To comply with Major Armes' request,
says Mr.. Mcfarland, would necessitate the
laying of 1,O50 feet Of six-inch water main,
at an estimated cost of $40. The total es-
timated cost Of this work, including fire
hydrant, is 1.0O0 while he states the en-
tire amount of assessment would be about
s., 400, Of which only $215.33 would be paid,
he estimates, by Major Armes. Therefore,
he recommends adverse action. which ac-
ton the Commissioners have taken.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

Reporting upon the request Of the Poto-
mac Insurance Company that sewer be
constructed in the alley in square 800 to
serve lot Al, under the assessment plan.
the superintendent of sewers, Mr.. d. E. Nc
Comb, says the sewer should not be laid
under the assessment plan. but at the cost
Of the owner of the property so subdivfded
that it is cut of from access to the street
sewer. To construct 1t under the assess
ment plan, he states, would cause a tax
to be levied upon all lots between Al and
the east-and-west alley on both sides OF
the alley. which are already provided with
access to the public sewer in the adjacent
street. Mr. McComb's recommendation
has been approved by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
OIL In Maryland.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:


The dark color Of the water in Rock
creek. mentioned in your issue Of Satur-
day evening. is caused by oil or crude
petroleum oozing from various assures in
the ground along the creek In Montgomery
county. The seismic wave which passed
over this part Of the country some months
ago. and also Texas. seems to have caused
an upheaval of oil in places where the
presence Of oil has never before been
known or suspected. Old Montgomery
county, with its gold mines, can now, like
California, boast of it's oil properties. I am
getting options on. various parcels of the
land, and don't want to divulge the exact
location Of the Oil springs
Rockville, Md, H. D. B. CLINE.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Plan Fell Through.

a little frame lunch shanty, which, un-
known to the police. was set up on the
triangle at the intersection of K, Sth and
water streets southwest last week, was
yesterday evening taken away as quickly
as It was brought to the triangle. About
o'clock lumber wagon was driven up
and IN fifteen minutes the shanty was ON
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Entertains His Friend.

MI. .. Is. Hege entertained several of his
professional brethren most delightfully."-
saturday. After enjoying a planlxed shad
dinner at Marshall Hall the party went by
launch to Mt Vernon and thence on a
special electric car to Arlington. Mr..
Hege was assisted by his wife and family
In entertaining the guests. who were .. Is.
Martin and family, B. N. Austin, wife and
daughter Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c,
stuart of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man McCarty Of New YoFa.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Tree Planting Mt Congress. Heights.

Mr.. B. e. Butterdeld. secretary of the
Business Mems Association Of Congress
Heights, has invited District Commission
er Macfarland to plant a tree on Arbor
day, the 25th instant, at Congress Heights.
Mr.. Butterfield states that over 800 school
children will be present and participate in
the planting, which will take place at 4
O'Clock pm. Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, said to
De recognized authority on forestry, will
deliver an address, and the President. his
cabinet and many other persons Of prom
1nence have been invited to be present.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Thrown From His Horse.

Philip Hichborn the twenty-year-olds son
Of Rear Admiral Hichborn, <etired, was
thrown from his horse on Connecticut ave-
nue. near Dupont Circle yesterday after
noon. His animal SHE'D at a fruit VEN
doris cart and reared suddenly, unseating
the rider, who fell heavily to the asphalt.
At the Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken, it was found that young Hichborn
had received only slight bruises. but had
suffered a somewhat severe nervous shock.
His mother remained with him at the in
stftution last night. 1t was stated there
today that no serious results to the young
man were anticipated. He will probably
be taken home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Permit Granted,

Permission has been granted by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company to erect a
pole In the alley in square 1O26, and one in
the alley In square 1927 They have also
permitted the company to string two wires
from Florida avenue and Brentwood road
northeast to the residence of Mr.. ]. H.
MeGill. at the southeast corner Of Sd and
R streets northeast
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Desertton Charged

By reason Of alleged ,desertion Minnie B.
Drew. through Attorney Campbell Caring
ton, has petitioned the, Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia to grant her a
divorce from Walter i. Drew. The par
ties were married ii jGne, 1887. and. it is
charged, the wife was deserted In Septem-
ber, 1885, vi 50
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Inspector Gives Consent.

In the case of Mr.. VIM. King, IT,, attor-
ney for Mr.. Henry Dickson of 1922 10th
street, who requested permission to use
one sewer for premises 1142 and liza sth
street, Mr.. Chas B. Ball. the inspector of
plumbing, recommends favorable action.
Respecting the further request to allow
the old sewer from the building line to be
maintained, he says examinations show
it should not be granted. and the District
Commissioners have approved his recon-
mendations
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Meeting of Logan Regiment, U. ". u

The regular meeting Of Logan Regiment
No z, U. V. u, was largely attended last
night. A number of new recruits were
mustered In and over twenty applications
for membership received. Appropriate ad-
dresses were made during the evening by
the commander-in-chief, r. G. Dyrenforth; :;
Department Commander Meacham, Past
Commander Stratton. S. ]. Block. F. E,
Bogia, George F. Foote and others
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Benefit of Creditors.

William A Hall. who has been engaged
In the cigar and tobacco business at 924
sth street southeast, has made an assign
nent for the benefit of his creditors, nam
ing Maurice D. Rosenberg assignee His
assets are stated to be $1,771.60, and his
liabilities, S. 235.35
Evening star., 1901-04-23
Motion Overruled.

The motion for a new trial In the case Of
Timothy Sullivan Of Georgetown, who was
convicted several weeks ago by jury In
the Police Court Of selling liquor on Sunday.
was today overruled by Judge Kimball. The
penalty imposed was q fine of 800. and the
court gave him pntu Saturday to pay that
sum.
Evening star., 1901-04-23
ALLEGES, False Arrest.

Alleging false asrestsfen a charge Of lar
ceny without proper cause. which. it is
charged, was on1the iipstigation of Victor
e. zuberano. RicAssEdbH. Briggs. through
Attorney George t1K. Rgew. has. instituted
proceedings against, Auberano to recover
damages in the SYM $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-04-23

Wanted to Take Her Mothers Place.
Margaret Martin, an elderly colored wo-
man. today in the Police Court pleaded
guilty to the charge of keeping dfsorderiy
house. At the suggestion Of Prosecutor
Mcllowny fine Of $25 ana imprisonment
for five days In jail was the penalty I'm
posed by Judge Scott. A grown daughter
OF the defendant, who was In court, asked
to be allowed to go to jail In her mothers
place. and when told that her request
could not be granted wept bitterly and
had to be removed from the building.