davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
Col. Gibbons Accused Of More ''In.
discriminate" Buying, and Oil
Barrels Are Leaking, Too.
Also Criticised For Alleged Oversteppng Of His
Authority In Ordering Sewers Constructed
Colonel Not Present at Meeting.

Indications are that the Dominion Of
Col. Gibbons, over School Board
matters is about TO end abruptly.
There is disposition among all the
members to practice economy relative
to the administration OF school affairs,
and ii is claimed the Colonel has been
distributing coin freely and without
authority.
Col. Gibbons was not at the Board
meeting last night, and the conserva,
tive Mr.. Davis suggested that I'VE
defer action in these matters until
Mr.. Gibbons is here to explain"
Despite this consideration on the
part of Mr.. Davis, several of the
Colonel's alleged Inconsistencies were
cited. A claim in the payroll for
$36.7S, due the Morgan & Bunncll Co.
for oil, started the discussion. 1t was
stated that five gallons of oil would
supply all needed at the schools for
year, but Col. Gibbons is credited
with the purchase or 1O1 gallons
81 gallons of engine oil and 80
gallons of machine oil. This supply
is in two barrels at the Perkins build
ing, and Mr.. White says an examina-
tion showed that large quantity of
the oil is leaking from the barrels,
and no attention is paid to it. He said
he could make arrangements by which
much of the oil would be taken back
by the sellers, and thereby save a
wasteful expense.
| President Slabaugh said: 1T is time
such business was stopped. Personal
ly, l would favor repudiating the bill
No authority was given such a pur.
chase"
A claim for $157,72, presented by
Edward Hallinan for digging sewers
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
MORE ROOMS
Are Needed For the
kindergarten Department
Possibly New Building
Will be the Only Relief

departments are the Spcer, Howe
Bowen, Grace and Leggett.
This matter was referred to the COM
mittee on new buildings. The com.
mittee asked for more time in which
to obtain relief for the crowded con.
dition of the Howe school.
1t is said that in case the building
OF an annex to the Howe school is con-
sidered inadequate. an entire new
building, and creating a new district
will be recommended.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08

Those graduates of the normal de-
partment of the city schools who will
next term begin their second years
teaching with considerable complaint
that their salaries aren't larger, have
yet great cause for rejoicing. If a
change of rules recommended at the
meeting of the Board of Education
last night by Mr.. James of the teach
ers and salaries committee, is adopted,
the Normal graduates will begin thell
first years teaching IN 1902 at
smaller salary than has heretofore
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
PUT IT BACK.
Auditor L. {. SisIer Will Return the
Money.
Result Of investigation Asked For by City
Clerk IsbeII.

discovered that the money had been
held back. He knew that there was
a shortage and he and Clerk Isbell
searched for some time before it was
found.
The money was first taken out by the
Auditor under the claim he made, in
February 1900. There was no pre-,
cedent for this, and it was under a
mlsinterpretation of the law that he
did so. Had the matter gone on very
serious precedent would have been es
tablished.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
REDUCTION
In Salaries of First Year Teachers.-.lt Has Been
Recommended, But Will Not Go Into
Effect This Year.

been paid. They will be started at
1926, while the salary now is $3.50.
The same change will effect all first
year teachers hereafter, whose salaries
will start at $500, $25 less than now.
If the recommendation is adopted,
however, it will not affect any of the
teachers during the coming years
work.
The substance of Mr.. James recon-
mendation is that the salaries of all
teachers in the public schools from
kindergarten to eighth grade, be regu-
lated by the number of years in which
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08

Auditor L. II. Sisler has agreed
to pay into the City treasury the
money which he has held out under the
claim that he was entitled to per-
centage for putting upon the books
the list Of unpaid special taxes certi-
fed to him by the City Clerk. The
amount is $1,147,79.
Several weeks ago City Clerk Chas.
II. Isbell called the attention of the
City Council to what had been done
and asked that il be investigated.
Deputy City Clerk w. A. Durand
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
HEAP O. TROUBLE
Caused by Sewer Backing Up
Into a Church.

The congregation of the A. NJ. f.
church has been in all sorts of trouble
because sewer backed up and flooded
a part of the basement of the church
Services were held Sunday under a
novel difficulty. The City Commission
ers have been asked to take care of the
matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
Dates Arranged
For Holding School
Commandments In June

last night, the selection Of DR.. Gordy
was approved, and expenses incident
to bringing him here ordered paid.
There are eight members in the class.
The High school commencement will
be held June Z. There are % men,
bers in the graduating class.
for a great many years, and have been
increasing every year in popular inter-
est. Every citizen of South Akron is
invited to attend.
By order of
The South Akron Memorial Associa' q
S. NJ. ANDERSON.
II. S. FALoR, s,n President.
Secretary.
Ali the latest novelties in the way of
premiums given for Cordova Coffee
wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08

1t has been decided to hold the grad
uation exercises of the Normal de-
partment Of the High school June D,
at High school hall.
Dr.. j. p. Gordy of the Ohio State
University, will address the class. At
the meeting of the Board of Education
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08

Get Your Photo This Week.
At Wade's, 2O7 Il. Market. 1oc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
CITIZENS
Of South Akron Arranging For a
Memorial Celebration.

The citizens of South Akron will
have meeting at the Star Athletic
club rooms, on South Main ST., next
Monday evening, to arrange for the an
nual celebration of Memorial Gay for
that part of the city. These celebra-
tions have been held in South Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08
Grand Opera House
one WEEK
Commencing Monday Evening
AV 6
BertMarShall'S High Class
Vaudeville Co.
The Amusement Fad
Nothing but the best

A real royal vaudeville carnival, pre-
senting all artists of reputation.
12-BIG AOTS-12.
Headed by BERT MARSHABS own
famous company Of juvenile stars.
BURT and BURT-Best Of all He
brew comedians, who set all New York
talking.
The Great ZIMMER-Acknowle
master of all jugglers.
WARREN and HOWARD-King and
Queen of black face comedy.
NEWTON BASSETT-The phenon-
inal baritone.
SISTERS tKEELEY-singers and
dancers.
MASTER NELSON DAV1S-The
sweet singer. New and original Illus
trated songs, and extra attraction.
DERENDA and BREEN-Just from
Europe. Champion club jugglers of
the world.
Prices reduced to 10c, 20c, and soc.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-08

The ladies of the First Congrega.
tional church, will give their regular
May social and supper Friday evening,
May 10, in the church parlors Supper
will be served from o:30 to 80 o'clock.
Price 20 cents. Rev. Howard Mac
Ayeal and family will be present.
The sun., 1901-03-14
,tIT> no FIIBRiIION.


NV H,,t>. March l3-OriClals - Yale
Irlvcr-iis t,-d1'. ~ preparing plans for III"
hi,onierulal celebration. appointed a COM
ulttce - Loading Younger graduates 70 organ
ilr the gtrat body - Yale graduates who
viii attend The celebration. The New York
ST, Nlold. chairman OTTO I Barnard. Hugh
\ BaNu.. i"urg" I Ade", George ). Brew
.trr, Julian ". tutls-, Thomas Denny, IT
W rihr,p / lWiIh' H,rty y Fisher. \
If"r" Morn, Grorg" \ Phelps, Emile \
>chut2e and Lloyd " Smith This COM
H. rtrr VIII have it, headquarters Al the Yale
l,b m NV York and will itmllIarizc the
llfEo uuml"r Of grn IHit"- resident IN New
YORK with M" plans for m. celebration.
lhr Junction ~ which they will take partiCu-
ltr uaTi T. q monster iorohlight procession
win costumes aud historical uuats, illumi-
ilrIuu~. Sr \ similar committee has been
organized IN New Haven
IN" New Haven part OF tn" com mttes
pninpri~r- 7 -uuk I. Rgplrw. James Il Blake.
iryi. W'ah Itm"- T. Wheeler. ant
: uuuH II Fi-h"r I,hn u Buck Of Hartford
vii represent the alumni of that region
committee of representative residents
e New HAVEN has been appointed 10 secure
host for the large number 81 di~tlngus he'd
guest who will he entertained during the
daN- e the celebration IN October This
committee consist II Prof Henry " Farnam.
,hlirmtu the Hon William Il townsend.
Prof j, I'm = tly. Pref BENJAMIN " Bacon.
the Hon i, hu VI Hall lusoph Porter Henry
Sargent Pierce y Welch and Prof W
Williams
The sun., 1901-03-14
TRIED TO BCRN WOMENS SCHOOLS
Attempts to Destroy . Conservation, OF Music
and a College Two Boys Arrested.

COLUMBIA. $ c. March ia-Attemp'S
were made last night to burn the tonserVa-
tory of Music and the College for Womeh'
two buildings adjoining in Greenville. IN"
conservatory Is a handsome structure" Inc
upper floors are occupied as dormltorie-
Fire IN this building was started att" o''"'k
In a bathroom. Had 1t gained headway 'he
occupant, Of the sleeping apartments wou'h
have been cut Of from c~cap" IL was eN-
tingui.hcd with apparatus In The building
II, hour. later some one occupying room
In the conservatory. who had been mnde
sIcnpless hy the frii ht Of In" fire, noticed
lirht In n rooin on the first floor oi IN" Col
lece for Women The alarm was gwen 'h'
piris n the building were aroused ana helped
to places Of safety The building waSsa''d
Werner Holloway, negro boy II wears
old. and desc ribed by President T"wnes ~
the suartpst hoy he over knew, mas been ar
rested and has implicated II boy two years
Younger a. an accomplicc Werner was
employed in the college and had access 70
both buildings The fires were started with
kerosene.
The sun., 1901-03-14
fHtRTFR REVISION HEtRING,
Mr. shepard Urged THAT tho Power of Removal
Ec Extended Through Mhyor's Term.

ALRASY. March ~ Tn" cities Committees
Of th" two hou~r, ,o-div sav" special h"1r-
iuy ON the amendments ~ the \"w YORK ct"
I thprtar proposed by the charter Revision
commission Among those pr"-'ui vor"
Edward NJ shepard. Frank " Hernrl'hs.
Thomas \ Fulton. Horace T. Newny. Nr~
Charles Lowell. Ms IoN"N. W. !
Price ! Warren Greenr. y = Eam-cv. Her
man \ Met. Henry Il Wentworth. Jr,
John & Coleman. Elijah |. / Il kcnncdv.
Grsrgo " Miller. ". T. HutChlI-. Nrllaw VI.
kramer. Nelson Mon"vUcunv. John NlCo,-
son. Jr Georgr freiisld ard \ & N'hd
They represented IT,. CIty cub. th" N,u"u'S :
Nuui,ip4l League and th" LcaEu" for Political
Education
The main t"a'ur"- q, ,-'u>,,,d we're iI"
Mayor, power Of removal aud the c"utrniH-
alton nj responsibilities upon IA" hut"ugh~
Mr. Shepard thought II HdNt-ible 10 have ih"
power Of removal clause extend through ~"
Mpvnr', whole term. 80 a. TO take away from
the Nayor the excuse that hc ,aurOt IcmpV"
ton of the time IN which h" may rN"r, T. .
hi power of removal. llu-" present ing
gr-ted ,hHugc- ia the pr"~ru' lhh'lti WNi'h
would abolish ih" Board oi HuhI, improve,
oT improvements op"ratIv" when aprruN'd
by the iurolgh President. m" Foard Of
Estimate and ApUortlunW"n'. ana. n IN "N =
r"s- of $500 uuDU expenditure ~" H"lrl OF
Aldermen The salary of N" ,"mp'Goll"r,
f. wa -lid, should be- increased. IA" luruugh
Epard Of EdEI.afIuu and tn" present "l'hcr.
salary schedule abolished that oN" tp"Nl--
,ion"r Of Publ, tualIji"- should b" uip"iuiru.
n hoard Of p-rltHl. created. = bureau %,
LuIlIiny, established IN each thorough. ard
puhl.,,lty empluroc- prohibited from -rr' 'uG
ON political party committees ~ h"' OHM;
delegates 10 party convention
The sun., 1901-03-14
Tiy ON RACING ASSOCIATIONS
August Bcimont Opposes rsii' Requiring .
Instead Of 5 Per Cent. on eros, Receipts.

ALB.NY, March i3, August Belmont o'
New York cty, "a President of the New YORK
State Racing Association, appeared be'or"
the Assembly General Laws Committee ihis
afternoon in opposition 10 Mr.. Coughtry !
bill requiring the racing associations 20 pay
instead Of 5 per cent upon their gross earn
ings MIR Belmont said that racing was now
on n good and sound basis. and II was not wise
To kill the goose which laid the golden egg. as
this bill is likely TO do. He declared that tho
present tax was sufficient. and under all
assocat ions are doing we'll Of course some
better than others. He said II the tax was
increased it Is likely that 1t would seriously
hurt some of the associations. He pointed
out how the tax from the as-oci1tlons had in
creased the revenues from s25.UU during the
first yeRf of itS operation to sbs,uD h" past
year. Under the present law every thhg
was going nicely. aud the agricultural So
cieties throughout the state, among which
an cEtont that their fairs become better each
wear and the premiums nt" larger. lh",as>n-
ciations wer" permitted 10 give good iac'ns;
and the betting was well reghated ana not
open 10 the public gaze IA ~ old
MIR Courhtry said he did not know much
about racing, but he thought ~ long ~ me
associations were Incorporated stock affairs
Mr. Belmont should hay" brought hgrr'~
10 prove that they could not pay the IN
creased taN II" thought IN" larg" -tHNre
we're sNtraNagant aud unnecessary, dcoht-
ing that ho supposed the members rae"
their own horses and I'm ttat way win purses
and keep down the profit 80 that they 90
not how NJ - llru"
Mr. Belmont rrplcd tn this. pointing out
the Wc>tchrstor N~SooigtiOu ~ an eNanpl"
II was capitalized ~ sijnooo and paid a "
Ter cent dividend but had paid to IN" stat"
SlG.Vr ia taNc~ the past wear II has sur
Uus Of $1,000. but during the first year oi
u, existence It lost s33, ,OoO and j. now getting
ulung nicely The reason for this j. that IN"
times are prosperous But II j. ne, e~~irN
to have 20 surplus To- he prepared for the ro"r
times FOR tho H-So,atiOn'~ guarantee stakes
year- IN advance He ,outeuded that the
large stakes nrtted the stat" more r"N"nt"
than any other-. uS ~" o""rniEh' "r'li's
did not bring iu IN" h'g cutf' feF-
Tho coirruiftac IN executive session de-
oid.d To- report the hl fHvorahly N~s"n
h,mau idl.r has % hill before thi- Coumitt'"
increasing jh" amount of IN" tHN from =
nor
The sun., 1901-03-14
nyiRr DIsi,St kIIIS u G,PsI,.
trugua,an e>.ionsul.tcncrai Dies on an He
Nated Station uurricd To a ITAin.

Edwin & u Car. n. former rpgln' an ON
l-Grncrnl hero aud equally we'll AnoNn no
south America and IA" M',t Indie. drd II
heart disease yesterday morning on ~"
Scy.r'v--ctnn street elevated station vhl"
ON hi va, down town from IA home a' .3j
Most EiChtv-pighth street
n. had toardrd q NiN,h av'u." lra,n NJ
tl. Iipnt,-rrst street sutton ~ u.rl",k
immediately after hurryIng 'p the >tnirwsv,
and the traln had hardly .tnr''d when h"
Wa seen to ga.p .or breath moment
later he swayod m hi- scat and would have
fallen had not "u" ui ia" Passengers rgu-
IurtDd hlm When the tram slowed ~ at
seventy --rCund street station. hc NH~ carried
ru.un-,Iou. into ~" waiting room H."
died there almost immediately and hl> body
M. taken to in" West SIXTY eighth street
oIir" station
Nr GaI,Ia vH- born ~ London g. wears
uyn and he ruu. 80 thu country when about
qT tnar- p,d He NH- IN" foreign repre-
sentative ufth Havana t"WmcrCinl onuHnN
lie Wn- V,il V'r-cd 10 Nouu NmcriCuu politics
and VT. often entrusted With important
sion, TO Europe IN revolutionary times
Ne l.aNn. % widow. u ION who hears his uN n
name and . dauCht"r. Mr. hfr'd llnii
~. lrnthcr, SIR Clare Gdr>,a. Nh" lives m
turlnud vis hnlghiod ouy u shor tim"
The sun., 1901-03-14
The LUXURY
of Sleep.

bouni have passed the stomach rebels take heed
merely the dyspept pains that the outraged stomach
declares itself dsodsred 1t is because the stomach
great nerve centre and overwoed becomes storm
II is the action of the that prevents the relaxation necessary
induce Sleep and when these kept agiad by disturbed
digestion wonder we can't Sleep
How few understand that The real seat Of trouble their
digestive apparatus? They don't understand because they have little
no pain distress OF kind Its effect them on their
wide awake matter how exhausted they with
physical fatigue When take into account that these same sufferers
not only being denied the recupeave Of natural sleep but are not
getting half their food because ISN'T aSshnated it's wonder
they show and tear The genuine Johann Hof Matt Extract
is the perfect such conditions of body and mind brings
promptly under sbecton by dispensing the ggravans ard
sleep comes accord This famous preparation not rlt
which reacts nor the least degree universal in It's hep
natural efforts dgeng and assmatg food and therein lies is
great virtue and wel-meried fame.
Through prompt and efficient aid in assisting the action OF III.
stomach Johann Malt Extract becomes M perfect strength ami
flesh and blood builder helps the benefit OF your food and S
all waste old world ami the have thousands OF voices who
the genuine oS Malt Extract for sound sleep and 2sed de
ton. Why do you suffer without testing its virtue IN your own @
The sun., 1901-03-14
MURPHY MOVES EN- AGAIN..
NEW SHIFFIE or POTifF 'OBNAND-
FRS SENDS PRIfE tPTOWN.
Brings Aibertson hack From Goat,iilr and
Gives steve O'Brie, u Real Job Fourth
Move In -Four Months for Price. but h's for
LII. Z. nod. MmrnhH Snvk EIiCc Mh!.tl,s :.

Four police captains were moved by Com
missioner Murphy Yesterday and cap James
X Price again headed the list II Is "a"
fourth move Mr. him IN as many months,
but this time i to his advantage, col
Murphy says Price who was brought
down from NOrriSauiI 10 Delaney sftoct on
Tuesday i sent 10 fremont. and capt Albert
son, who wa hustled up to fremont. l.
brought back to Delaney street whore prico
was capt peevy. who fought through TIA"
courts until he waS put AZ IN" head of the Ol /
Police Boards eligible LIST ~ a veteran, is
Jumped from Leonard street 20 Wakefield,
aud capt Stcnhnn O'Brion. who has been in
Wakefield since his temp orarv assignment
TO the tldrldre street station at IN" i'm" "f
Devcrv's big sha koup in December. j. put ~
charge nj Leonard street
The frequency with which capt Price has
been shifted about has caused good deal ~
surprise He was in the Criminal Courts
Building early YESTERDAY morning attending
to a case. and dropped into the reporters
room He hadn't heard of the latest transfer
then. -.
The Bronx, he SAID, l4kinEll' ahd now
they ve chased IN" to Delaney street So"
how they appreciate a fellow up there
reporter showed him paper With the
and he whi-tled Cum'u-~ionor Murphy
saws that Prices tranfeT was for hi con-
Hes been doing some work. for the Dis
,rict Attorney nNica in ia" Kennedy case
and thought he would be- near by Al Delaney
street. explained Mr. Murphy SiuC" 'h'u
aud doit want to impp-" any moro hard
-hip on a rdan than j. necessary
The IrcmUnt station j. only short dl-tHU, .
from Capt. Prices hum" at Mount ioI".
His wife has been very M for some time.
col Murphy had nothing 10 -Iy about th"
Inrt ira f-,at 4 Hi ID
The sun., 1901-03-14
tHiRIIiR ~ WBOBNFRF.
The Town Celebrates the Deferred tnnn o.
MISs stringcr and Nr. Browcr.

WoopMERE. / ! March l8 Nj Anna
StrinCr~. the young woman VII" h"H .'
Ro-' Brower. "A Young man ~ th' p.. o.
"a the point of a gun recently, and d"n.t'."i
that h" marry her. wa- morrI"d ." i'.'"
lu-t night az hc- home. by the H"v p' 49,.
pastor of the Methodist thUr,r y.
hDuu.em Of the wedding Wa H1'' '..
fore IN" minister was called in. hu' ln' ''.@
spread TouIdiN through the NIlI.-r '.'
Young men # NOodWcrC orEtu|f'7 ...
Eatnorciing up old wash boiler. '-.'...'
and other articles calculated 'u u.ru'
they repaired 80 the ~ niger hop ..'
where they CAV" tho newly Wnr'''' q.
u hearty screnpde More than tNu 'u .."
Young men and boys wCr" IN 'h" >"''1
party Lewis String"r. father - ii" o.. Tod,
came ont of N" house gnd thanked i'' -'.'-
uaders for their demon Stratluu.
tn" mdrtIas" terminated cast"
ha~ caused much gossip ia thl- villas" f'. ''
is about 70 yaars old When d." 90.
man refused 20 marry Ms Stuns''
brought suit for breach Of pICul>" .- Icy
him lie Wa~ subsequently, IndI' tel
the Nassau County Grand jury
The sun., 1901-03-14
HyHfN Gihf NEN. NifON 'N"Rl
Refuse to Nominate Her Reform candidate
for NaN,r and Are Denounced.

IurlI,N. kuu Starch 20 NJ \ali"n met
l,g Nr',rl.uit-t sIg.' ~h" !'u. t--'I"d proc
Il,rtr,ou 20 the Hunr l'"f"Ii"r- I" meet
Irr .,.I p,a," i,ur H"y / Ir"r-ou u
domination for Mayor ~ ~ ".'ip'A eleven
a. ni,i.i. and uu" ulu had a~-c'uhl"d iu l"-1nuS"
ru hr' cali MIR Nltluu called upon ~"lr" ON"
TO mako he m.t.pu 10 place ia" Rev Mr.
Im,r-or iu uomluutIp1 \ u'u" woman
..ro-r aud ,oupI"d with tl," r"Vi"-t
rI,u.s vote Na- dr'Utudrl h'd shr"" women
stood up 10 b" counted lh- greatly ang"r'd
Mrs NHtIuu. who -ald
\ o4 aIi aTr staudIig ~ to- th" drrd. on
nra perfectly wiling that MI Ndi"u ~hail
rrt nuf Al 4 do soU"fluG. Hu' when Won Hr'
u~kci 'u ,o arNtnlnE Nou ~ iu 'nut seats
! nur" . pacL 81 ohlir-warlurr~. thar what
Nu.I are
"Oh. | know pl' oi traitor when ! 80"
'rIr.. continued ~ SW1>h"r. w hcr" ms
h,ts ~ l"uyr Tn" Lord VII, look AFTER Nud
hvpocrii.. The ,!"vIl Is laughing 10 his -l""ve
rrh' now IN" lord~ w"r" d' NJ need any
halp from Won
iiyr. fp.ud hrr hat Mr. \atlon I,-hed
o,.t Of the room, aud duwT stairs. Mr. Nation
declared at il"Vom"u Of Iui-H1 anr Kansas
vcrr d .ot - ,nNird~ AVID ~ Ie,E'" with
.f ,r
The sun., 1901-03-14
JFROnE SUiSHFs ROIIETTE WHIfTS.
Spoil. Of One Of the Fifteen. Raid. Made Irto
kiudling Wood.

Justice Jcrou" IN the pres"uc" of group
Of court attendants and reporters closed his
hearing Of gambling oH~"s "a IA" librpry or
the District Attorney o'jco '"-irrdly with
an "orgie of smashing. ~ which two uN"-
aud a scrcwdrivsr reduced three roulette
wheels 20 kiuding wood
Justice jerome first made formal STAT De-
nlent in which he cited the part. e the cod"
that justified the te'tru,t.,u Then Clerk
Fuller and Detect ys~ Hammond and Mar, use
took the axes and the sc'"wdriver and do
molished the wheel. 1t was pretty hard
work Two of the wheels were mad" f hard
wood. well put together and fastened with
brass trimmings one WIS Of CigaIt OK
material The three men per>pircd very
freely. teIng out ot training The wood was
The sun., 1901-03-14

wCurhcster Supervisors Refuse 4" Allow the
tirim, of Ncdl,Ii Wen for services.

Nruu PLANS :. March n 1he
Nc,,, hester C"uur" rnard " Supervisors
cat m tao to-da, tho bills "f several INSANITY
e>rrrts The hiI- cam" before ~" "ard
iu connection With thc irul of Edgar {.
Burnl nov -rrS ing a li" s'u'ou'" Ia Sing
sim PRISON ror the murder 81 Postmaster
Herbert Il Fel,us- ~ ~oHrsd1t" In December.
i.a0 The hill- Of the insanity experts acgr"-
gated g.. $50 % Dr \ = Dana put in a bin
for 500 Tor III. same work that wcll-huov
.>rar,s asked go0 for and this was tho only
hin nlloNei a. claimed
Dr {, Spit2ka assisted Prosecuting
Attorney andrews IN 'hs Rurnz case AMI
nut IN 4 bill for i,iOu IN" supervisors
rt, ihr hill to sGpn br samuel II Lyon Of
Biouuincdale asylum ,ut IN q hill for s9'" ~
did pr carlos / Macdonald and pr "
Ern..' Schuid Ih" supervisors aiurr
t'.-r three rNl,"ri~ ti5u each Irol \.
NHth1.l- for chemical ANALYSIS asked So,
md sa5a was allowed him