davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TELEGRfPHTC NOTES.

Cincinnati Dec. l2The large carPet house v,.3f 9f
Lowrey Goebe h At Nos Nos i3 u ca9o aad ~ 70 r6 wS
insured
Ottawa Kan. Dec. 12.-Professor W. B. Patty: atty
3rnfd 3r EnchsG as{ night by the explosion Ct
non with which he was attempting TO if dfraG"- i,
"a tbe home of Mrs August Scheffier, near the
western limits q the city last last ng d 0n9 her
She ed the fa man 69 whGFe Both
robbers escaped
Altoona. Penn. Dec. 12-At Cove Forge ms ms
county last night. two Poles accused anot her Fo,e
lacked him and sashed him fearfully with knives knives,
In effort to get away ne ted it lnio tse mad no
2r to s5 be @ ataek ffa S have escaped
Paris. Tenn. Dec 12.-Coeman Mitehum, nes[" 7
teacher. shot and fatally wounded his wife to-day DAY
and then set fire to the house me mfeb0 bv CITY
Marshal Mills. who was fired upon as ne en'efGa t6
the pacMsi cMieanwbiIe fT the IRE at Mchums house
exfinguished and the woman rescued out si'e
die.
Baltimore. Dec IA southbound passenger tram tram
~, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ran uoMt. t;
three workmen in the Belt Line tnnneI mems e' John
no q conroy dead who lived at Nc Ne and and
Holbrook-st was a bricklayer. and had "iie a'N
child.
po,o,eb \ C.. Dec l2-At j o'clock this morning
e en4ire plant of the River View Knitting MILLS d6
Tarboroo o was des1F9yeo Ge Fl entire spring stock
ae ~ destroyed, and nearly one hundred operatives
thrown out of employment
-, tho dead bodv of Ewald Eichhorn, German
sTmer was found in his home last nishI; 5enhe y
AN La last of this city by John Thomas 4gPi -.
nishorn was a bachelor and lived alone ia ne 70
T. 81 seen alive on SATURDAY, and was supPoGn S 1ur
las e,ona to visit relatives at Beievflle M ~. h
dr was committed with stick OF stove % N1Uo' fsoh
h;eh I-,chhorn's head was beaten to JelS. I.icb
@ is snnosed 10 have been the motive a t,i
born had drawn considerable sum from t"e '''''''
on Friday
,-,+ou, Penn Dec 12.-William Allen was
bsnped in the Jail to-day. AS he ascend,edi on
oa Soid he threw back his head and excid1nrSiu
sWV Sodi'' These were his only words b I,f iaiI
sStsar hundred persons were 1ammed IN lhe gaii
J "a aitness the execution. The crime for WhSn
aiIen ~ was executed committed on Aprl 20
Iiran, Mcmillan had come from Preston C9Hn's
w Va in search of work brnging WITH VIII hiln fn,nd 4
,onpg wife whom he had just married Iney @ ioulio
ffer,n5rarv quarters the shanty of one henney'
ard while there the first night Allen Duriy neslo,
81 LIED in and nsulted Mrs MCMILLAN McaiMI ia Il
attempted to interfere to save his wife, na. gr IN
shot him in the abdomen. Allen was conViGleu III
Irue ~ murder in the first degree. Since his CON
yciion he has maintained indifference TO ms laIe:
though he submitted being baptized III the JAN
on MondaX.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
HAN AND WIFE DIE TOGETHER.
THEIR RESOURCES SAID TO HAVE FAILED
AND THEY COMMIT SUICIDE.

Herman Doering and his wife, Margaret, after
making full preparations for DEATH providing for
their funeral dsposing of almost all their prop
erty and sending word of what they were bout to
do TO a friend turned the and, with their
arms about each other. died in the little apart
ment tbev occupied at No. 549 BIackwell-ave.. As
toris II is believed that their money resources
had come 10 an end and they had determined to die
Mr. Doerfns made ii fortune years ago in manu-
featuring street lamps. When electricity came into
general use the business fell on, and hnally was
iost After retiring from business Mr.. Doerng' s
fortune dwinded until he was compelled to live
N NJ Doerine was sxty-three years old and not
verr strong His wife fifty-three and
ind
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Santo IgIesias went to Porto Rico recently as the
agent of the American Federation of Labor to
organize the workmen of the island. On landing at
San Juan he arrested on the charge OF con
spiracv to raise wages The labor organizations Of
the United States have taken great interest in his
case and Samuel GOmpers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has had several inter
views with President Roosevelt and Secretary Root
in behalf Igesas
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

HOARSENESS can be quickly relieved with
JlGNE'S ExPECToRANT.-AdY
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

POLICY KING CAUGHT IN RAID.
MOSS AND GODDARD PERSONALLY LEAD ATTACKS AND
BREAK IN THROUGH WINDOWS.
A RELATIVE OF DEVERY TAKEN PRISONER.

the %~ who h
bs.be in kFF
ahard he
ouEhtt mc
srecetp o. and
-cAPTAI DDARD
nihmf pny
MTRAvER
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Jakvl Island Brunswick, Cumberland Island, Cam
den Pinehurst and Southern Pines all ideal places
for the Tourist during the winter reached
quicker and with fatigue via Seaboard AIT Line
Railway Office. l1S3 BroadwaY.-AoVL
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Cincinnati. Dee. l2.-The large carpet house OF
Iowrey & Goebel. at Nos. 4l3 and All Elm-st was
burned to-day. The loss is close TO 10000" Wei
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NOTED snIrTHERN RESORTS.

,continued on Second Pageo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Annapolis Md. Dec. 12-The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Decatur averaged 2S1S1 knots for two con-
secutive hours In her final speed test today over
The Barren Island course. The speed required
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
PLACES RAIDED.

No 3s6 West Thfrty-Arst-str the central
oN1ce Of the chain Of policy shops controlled
nv Adams.
Na. 225 West Thirty-secoud-st-
No, los West Thfrty-second-st
No. 40 West Thirty-fourth-st.. Adams's pri-
rafe office.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
rHE NEW YORK HERALD :

cbristrnas number an ideal holiday newspaper.
sunday December Is. 1901. Forty pages oeautifuHy
Illustrated color and half besides many news
sections Notify your newsdealer to send you
copy.-Adyt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Il. l.. Bass has wood for sale. u
Hav for sale. 2x W. II. NICHOLS.
Buy your Vermont registers OF Buck
Printing Co.
FARM TO REgT:-Keep 20 COWS. LOCK
Box 1877, Randolph. u
Walton Vermont registers for 1901 for
sale by Buck Printing 70.
FOUND: Black collsrette.
w.rTFD.-To rent a farm that will keep
At least 21 cows. Box 1854.
Mileages bought, sold and rented al
Hnlbertis barber shop, Edson's block.
Will pay highest market price Tor hldes'
skins and pelts. u r. N.5EhD.
WANTED: To hire a farm that WIN
keep is co IS and team. ADDRESS, +. ".
Box 400, Randolph. II
Go TO c. w. Proper, Dudley ST., for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw ming, ETC.
ALI work guaranteed. III
For SALE:-A full set of sugar tools,
including an s foot Grimm eva porstor.
The Singer sewing machine can be
found on sale at Mrs. E. K. Diapers In T..
A. Thomas store. IN
For SALE: My home farm on Central
street; 40 acres; good buildings ln nrs'-
class repair. r. a. hobAhi.
WANTED: Situation by man end wife
to work on farm or situation for man
where can have tenement 10 live 10. Al
dress, p. o. Box 400, Randolph. II
New and second hand sleighs and sec
ond- hand harnesses for sale; also second
hand clipping machine 10 good repair at
the j. l.. Moses stable. 4w A. y. 6xY'
A CARD: We wish to thank all WHO
Kindly rendered assistapcs during the re-
cent serious illness OF Mr.. KING.
MRS. 5. IL. king AND FAMILY.
am prepared to do trucking. VIII
move anything from agtrunk to builo-
ing. Green and drX wood for sale.
Teams to let. Will 40 threshing or cut
ensilage. II ~ Y. =. bLoDoEIT'
A CARD:-To the mHpy kind friends who
have given Us sssisiaiteand sympathy 10
our time OF sorrow, 50 wish to express
our heartfelt gratitudef
AMMO EMERY.
CLARENCE EMERY. n
JOSEPHINE EMERY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
oonsnmnlion. rhe Snake.

Consumption is the serpent OF diseases
lit creeps upon its victims and fastens its
deadly fangs without warning. Don't
neglect thai coldeof yours. Cleveland's
Lung Healer will cure It without fail. IL
il doesn't, you can have your money
back. We will give you trial bottle
free. Large bottles, rs cents. Bailey a.
Allen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
RandoInh SAVINGS Rank.

A dividend OF 80 per cent is payable on
and after January %, 1901. Deposit books
must be presented for entry and pay M Mt
Of dividend. Books mailed will tie
returned with check drawn on the
National White River Bank, Bethel, VI.
2R CHARLES q. MAxHAM, Receiver.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
some Tonies Make Drunkards,

but Oieyeland's Celery Compound Tea
contaips no slcohol-it is the quickest and
surest cure in the world for nervous pros
ration, constipation, Indigestion and sill
diseases OF the blood, kidneys and liver.
There is health and vigor in every ounce
OF IL. We will give you free trial pack
age. Large packages, rs cents. Bailey d
Allen,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10
The Best OF All and

For over afty year, Mrs.. Wins oH's Soothing syr.
up has been usen By mothers for their children
While teefhinE. Are you disturbed a. night and
broken Of your rest By sick child suferinL and
crying With pain % cutting teeth n 20 send 81
once ard gtta bottle Of Mrs. WinsloWss Soothfns
Syrupr Tor children tcethlne. Its value Il meal
eulAble. u vii relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediateiy. depend upon il, mothers. there IL nc
rtatnke aboa8 a. II cures diarrhea, regulates the
stomach snd bcgels, cares wind cole. aofteus the
runs. reduces innaumation and gives tone anc
energy 70 the whole system MRS. WinsIo~'s
Soothing eyFup for childreu teethinR V pleasant 70
the TASTE and T. the prescription Of Of the old
ct - beat female physicians and nurses 10 tie
DATED States. and IL for sale By al druRFials
ehrouFboat the word. Price f6c. q bottie- Be
and ash for "Mrs Winslowaa Soothing Syrup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-10

Continued on page n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-13
crone BroS.' Specials.

The first showing of the seasons new
spring silk is ready for your inspection.
1t is our policy to offer the very best
values in our silk department, values
you should see before buying,
Some nice dress skirts and walking
skirts have arrived and expect still more.
They are very graceful in style and hang,
and you don't want to overlook them in
wanting skir9.
Fine line of embroideries, headings
and laces and at some very low prices.
Large assortment of patterns md can be
had in different widths.
We have still some of the bargain suits
left which we sell at $3.50. Come and
see if you can be fitted.
We just want to tell you that we
have the spring line of hats in. We
show all the latest shapes and shades for
spring.
Don't buy the confirmation suit for
Your boy till you have looked where you
can get the finest for the money you can
afford to invest. Let lis show you what
we have in all wool black suits.
Large fancy figs in one pound packa-
ges. 3 pounds for % cents.
Fresh Oatmeal cts. per pound.
Canned peaches 9 cans for Is cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
YOUNG NAN ACQUITTED OF
SISTERS MURDER,
Sensational Scene When Case is Thrown Out
of Court by Judge

Pittsfield, Mass, July 26.-At the
opening of court to iay in the Fos-
burgh trial Judge Stevens instruc ed
the jury 10 bring in. verdict of not
guilty and this was done, ending the
trial The Jurymen did not leave their
seats. The verdict was received with
SHOUTS OF applause which the court i'm
medlateIy suppressed Judge Stevens. in
ordering a verdict of acquittal said
Mr.. Foreman and Gentlemen: Dur
ing six days we have listened to a
painful recital Of one OF the saddest
tragedies ever presented 10 a jury A
beautiful girl, just budding into wo-
manhood, was shot down, and her
brother has been accused of the crime
The government has endeavored to
prove that the girl was not shot by
burglars; it has endeaVOred to exclude
all other members of the family from
the affair and, third, to prove that the
shot was fired by her brother, Robert
S. FosburEh.
THE trial has proceeded somewhat
in the form Of an inquest and has been
tried with great pains on the part o.
Elle government and the defense. There
has been a desire to obtain proof and
so a great deal of evidence has been
introduced and admitted without OBJ
lection which might have been exclud-
ed under the strict rule of the law.
Il think I ought also to say to YOU
that it is due to the chief of police,
who has stood behind this prosecution.
that in the view of the court he has
tried to do is duty with a singls eye
to ascertaining the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27

Now, Mr.. Foreman and gentlemen,
a motion has been made that this case
be taken from the jury and = becomes
my duty TO say TO you that IN the opin-
lo1 of the court the government has not
furnished proof sufficient TO sustain
verdict Of guilty against the defendant,
and, therefore, under the direction Of
the court, in the Indictment of Robert
5. FOsburgh for killing his sister, you
viii return a verdict of not guilty"
The verdict was announced, Robert
FOsburgh was discharged from Gus
tOdy and court was adjourned. The
crowd then rushed as one person to
shake the hand of the smiling young
man and it was several minutes before
the court room was cleared.
While Judge Stevens was speaking to
the jury the members Of the Fosburgh
family, realizing what his remarks
meant to them, burst into tears, while
the defendant sat with buried head, the
tears coursing down his cheeks. The
wife of, the defendant was the only
member of the family not in the court
room and it was said that she remained
az the hotel because Of illness.
From the court room young FOsbuTgh
went directly to the Wendell house and
passed quickly to his wife's room. She
was i'll in bed, but the news of her hus-
bands aCquittal so strengthened her
that she arose and, throwing her arms
about his neck, exclaimed Thank God,
Thank God"
Mr.. Fosburgh spent some time with
his wife and then went to the lobby
of the hotel, where for an hour he re-
ceived the expressions of good will of
his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
REMAINS OF KING
EDMUND IN ENGLAND

London, July 26.-The remains of
King Edmund, the martyr. the last
king of East Angles, who reigned from
955 to $50, have been returned to Eng
land after a sOjOurn in France Of more
than 700 years. They reached Arundel
in charge of Mgr Del Val, archbishop
of Nicaea. Asia Minor and were placed
in the private chapel of the Duke Of
Norfolk pending final interment in the
shrine being prepared for their recep-
tion in the new Catholic cathedral in
Westminster
The body. after burial at HOXne, was
reinterred at Bury St. Edmunds, from
which place it was carried off to France
by Louis VIII
Through the good offices and person
al Intervention of the pope, the relics
are now returned to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
HE INHALED GAS.
Lloyd Tevis Breckenridge Commits
Suicide at San Francisco.

Lloyd Tevis Breckenridge Commits
Suicide at San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 26.-Lloyd Tevis
Breckenridge, grandson on the paternaI
side, of the late Vice President Breck-
inridge and grandson on the maternal
side. of the late Lloyd Tevis. president
Of Wells, Fargo & Co, committed sui
eide last night at the family home IN
this city where he lived with his
grandmother and his uncle, Dr.. Harry
Tevis. A rubber tube leading from the
gas Jet to the bed where the body was
found. told the story Of his death.
Dependency due to a nervous trou-
bic from which the young man had
suffered for years. led to the suicide
He had Just passed his % birthday
He was the son Of the eldest daughter
of the late Lloyd Tevis, now Mrs Fred
erick w Sharon. His mother Is IN
Paris with her daughter. Miss Florence
Breckenridge. and has been cabled OF
the death of her son.
The shock to Mrs. Lloyd Tevis follow
ing so closely the death Of her son,
Hugh Tevis, in japan, was almost more
than she could. bear and her condition
verges on nervous prOstration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
KEENAN, ORDERED
To LEAVE RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. July "a high Rus
sian police officer called upon George
KEENAN,. the American author and lee
turer. at his hotel Thursday evening.
and informed him he must leave the
co1,ntrv. nv 10 o'clock this. Friday, even
ing Mr.. KEENAN, was not allowed TO
leave his room in the interim, but he
was courteOusly treated.
This acton BY the Russian authori-
ties is taken under the law giving the
minister of the interior authority TO
e,rneI undesira bic foreigners. The no.
tf,a served u1on Mr.. KEENAN, char
acterized him as untrustworthy politi-
call-.
MT. KEENAN, has informed the Unit
ed states minister 10 Russia, Charlie
magpe Tower. CT this action Of the Rus
sian authorities, but has not asked Nj
Tower to interviews IN the matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27

prospects seem to be favorable for a
continuation tomorrow of more numer-
Gus showers in the section covered by
these states and territories.
On Sunday. showers are looked for i'm
northern Illinois and northern Indiana.
Still. there has been no general rain
of which the crops stand in so much
need. and there are no immediate pros
poets of any. On the whole. the weather
bureau officials here regard the stu
alton as somewhat improved.
Incidental TO the rains the temper
atUres officially reported today were
somewhat lower than yesterday How
ever. they ranged from 81 TO 100 ia the
corn belt. Conditions will remain praC-
tically the same in the dTOUth section
during Saturday and Sunday. and thu
weather will continue very hot. with
the possibility Of relief from scattered
thunder storms.
In the Dakotas and in Montana there
has not been any rain OF Importance
in the past tWenty-fOUF hours. bur
temperatures have been a little lower.
There was good heavy rains last night
in Wisconsin, in lower Michigan and in
northern Ohio, ,and fair rains in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
KANSAS IS SOAKED
BY DRENCHINC RAIN
DrOuth in the Corn Belt Is Broken by a
General DOWnpOuT.
Too Late to Save the Crops but Plenty of Water for
Drinking and PaSturage.

Topeka. Kan, July 26.-General rains
throughout Kansas today have caused
an effectual break in the drouth. The
rains came too late TO be of material
benefit TO the corn. but will result in
plenty of stock water and giving new
life to the pastures. The scarcity Of
water in some of the smaller cities had
gotten to be a serious problem as there
was not enough of it for ordinary
drinking purposes The rain in To-
peka. lasted an hour this afternoon. The
towns reporting rains tonight are as
follows:
Pittsburgh fine rain lasting two
hours fell here this morning. It result
ed i'm great benefit to the stockmen-
Lawrence-GoOd rains have fallen
here today at intervals. The atmOs-
phere has been greatly cooled and more
rain is expected tonight.
LaTned-The long drOuth is at last
broken by a fine rain which is falling
here, and il appears to be general
throughout southwest Kansas.
LeavenWOrth-A light shower fell
here this evening and more will come
before morning In the south part of
the county a heavy rain fell today.
EUrekR-After eight weeks Of severe
drOuth, rain to the extent of an inch
and a half fell here this afternoon.
Corn viii be helped and nearly half 4
crop insured.
Chetopa-Rain lasting an hour fell
here this evening. It caused a drop Of
20 degrees in the temperature and will
help the late corn. It will also cause
a second cutting of the hay crop,
RaymOnd-A soaking rain fell here
late this afternoon and the prospects
are of the best for more rain tonight.
LeCOmpton-TwO and a half inches
of rain fell here this afternoon and
everything is in fine condition. More
rain is expected tonight.
Usage City-A fine rain fell here this
afternoon. It's value to the stock rails
ing and the fruit industry cannot be
estimated.
BurIingame-The long drouth has
been broken here. This evening a rain
fell which gave great relief to every
thing
Ellis-PIenty of rain has fallen in the
county today, and the drouth is effec-
1 tualiy broken.
EmporIs-A good rain was heartily
welcomed by TIE pee pie here today. II
was general over the county.
ParsOus-There was an hours heavy
rain here today, followed by showers
all the afternoon. The rain is general
throughout the county.
/ Ioia-Rain has fallen in numerous
/ southern Kansas towns today. 1t will
( relieve distress which was about to
( become widespread.
( Lindon-This county was treated to
/ a fine rain this afternoon Stock water
viii be replenished and a better tone
placed on things generally
} SCiO-Another good rain fell here this
/ afternoon. This makes eight inches Of
wheat harvest. Corn is in fine cendi-
+ ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
HAD DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH BEAR
Especial to The Herald)

Logan. Utah. July 26.-WoTd comes
from Paradise of an encounter with a
bear in which George Summers, a resi-
dent of that place, had close call.
Summers was rounding up some sheep
and discovered a big brown bear and
two cubs in the flock. He secured his
horse and mounting it rode close to the
bear. but a sudden move upon the part
of the latter caused his horse to bolt,
and as it ran through some quaking
asp. Summers was knocked OF the an
imal.
He was half dazed by his fall and
before he could get up the bear was
upon him. Tt chewed him up quite
badly and would have finished him
had it not been for his dog, which got
hold Of cub and causing il to nowl
attracted the attention of the mother.
Summers finally got up and hid away
in the timber until bruin left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-27
GREAT DAMAGE BY
FLOOD IN COLORADO

Cripple Greek. Colo. July 25.-A flood
which left only destruction in its wake
coursed today over fifty miles of ter
ritOry. starting at the head Of West
Four-MiIe creek by a clOudburst, and
extending through the valley to a point
four miles below Canon City
The damage will reach over $4,000,
including the loss to ranches, stock.
growing crops and county roads IN
Fremont. Park and Teller counties
Many ranches are entirely swept away
and many people are reported to be
homeless.
Heavy rains in this section, made
worse by a cIoudburst, are the cause
of the flood No fatalities have as yet
been reported.