davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
HOUSE DOES
MUCH WORK
A Flood of Bills Is
Poured In by
Members.

IDoSS EMMELUTH missed tn,
ID prayer at the opening of yester
days session of the House. F'ol
the fourth time the Man with the Up
per Hand failed to hear even the amen
The aged chaplain looked sorrowfull,
at the empty desk of the haole and pu
an extra sentence I'M his plea for The
absent one.
The minutes were read in good style
Secretary Meheula acquires fuency as
he gets experience.
Boss Emmeluth entered as the min
Iutes were being translated into Ha-
waiian. The Home Rule members re.
spectfuily came to attention and those
on the Waikiki side of the throne room
raised their eyes to the massive paint
ing OF kalakaua-once King of Ha-
"a1i-in whose shadow sits the ruling
moi.
Alas! Emmeluth can never hope to
be king, though mayhap his likeness
may be hung some day.
chairman of three principal standing
icommittees-finance, public expendi-
lures and judiciary-Emmeluth holds
the whip and the key of the TILL
Makekau set the ball of argument
'hiihiis ioi SHe udy Dy moving to SuS-
pend the rules. He nominated J. D.
Avery for the position of stenoerapher
of the House, and Avery was elected.
Avery has until the past few days been
employed in the Federal Court. He is
a competent man.
Beckley asked for the appointment of
two pages. Aylett said there was not
work for any more employees. Aylett
Is husky native and thinks the off,
GERS of the House should earn their
pay by hustling. Hoogs seconded the
motion of Beck1ey but Aylett's words
had sunk deep and the jobs of the
pages went glimmering The poor lit
tie chaps, who had new suits made and
dressed in red eravats waited in the
lobby under the wings of their proud
fathers, sobbed aloud when the cruel
blow was struck
Beckley, taking advantage of the sus-
pension of the rules, spoke up for a
private mail box and clock for the
members.
AS few of the members carry
watches, the clock idea was hailed with
delight and with the receptacle for let
ters was ordered at once.
The House did not spend much time
in argument. Dickey, who is wise IN
usage, tried hard to have
some OF the rules changed and Robert
son, who is the very Solomon of the
House on technicalities, had short
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

rHNGs Representatives yeer
day Six bills printed
Representative ennlan a Republican o.
Honolulu evidence concerning
naes connection
Territory and by the
port thereon ~ =
Representative Ioogs Republican Of Honolulu 70
and regulate the placing
The poles through the city bv
companies already having the privilege
electric
bill introduced by Maui ap
pOpra fund of $4,000
bill Robertson Republican of Honolulu
relating to the jurisdiction of Circuit
bill introduced by removal
of persons out
of the Territory, ditions
bill introduced by Representative
] Hass has I gwen Act tie aos ssaee @ today
public 'sAe p0oAs
chapter Of
act ao eeon 81 80 epfos Chapter of the Session
of ka4 Par Ren CHAPTER s sc M ns ens % s @
uaa RepAn prohibit
where @ % evn @ @ @ % @ Of minors in saloons
Puuk DemAn Civil Laws
aaheo Dem Indian relating
gave awe noes ] that hs he would ask the
the grave question of taxation would
h s sPs and Ts es ess sas
o P on % d s s @ ay th m the SESSION. Sy @
pn @ aTnpd as to e the anm Moah 1 ark & One reminded
held
of
the
Senate too affords ai%r @
s @ the THINE 1 u g @ sea u ss
fighting
adopted for the guidance OF the
proceedings of the Senate have little Question
side of the house Displaying
wide '' "N
When the question of going to Aoloi was present.
should be not want m 90 ~
committee not doubtful If any viii on
at least IS doubtful if will
Nearly all of the day concerning the adoor
the Home Rulers raised some objection though was it was
""@
At the end of the eighth session
theff
bills he has lying dormant in his desk conjecture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
HOME RULERS
FOR GAG LAW
Attempt to Limit Time
of Debate to Ten
Minutes.
HILDIsH arguments and long dis

/ = HILDISH arguments and long dis
/ cussions again marked the day in
the Senate. and when the House
adjourned at 4:30 o'clock only third
of the rules had been acted upon From
present indications all of today WIN be
consumed in discussing the rules of
procedure unless the present tactics are
changed
|. President Russell and Senator Carter
opened up the morning session by ar
Suing over the right of the chair to
adopt rules of his own until the regular
rules had been adopted. Russell claim
ed that he had a right to adopt any
rules that he saw fit, and was plainly
told by Carter that he was not in the
chair to take any action of his own or
TO express any opinion, but was there
rather to obey the commands of the
Senatorial body.
The question of a trip to Moiokai In
connection with the lower House was
brought up and precipitated a warm
debate. Some of the Senators stated
tnat all previous expeditions of this
kind had been mere pleasure trips, and
1t was urged that special committee
be sent instead of the entire House
Most of the day was spent in argu-
ing over the rules and when the after
noon session closed but little had been
accomplished. The hottest argument
of the day started by a proposed
amendment of Senato- Whites to one
of the rules, in which the freedom of
debate was denied the members of the
Senate. According to his amendment
a Senator could speak but ten minutes
at any time on the same question Car
ter warmly pronounced this as gag
law and told how such a rule would be
sure to react upon its maker
1t was easy to see that the Senators
OF the Independent ranks were afraid
Of the eloquence of the Republican
Senators. and it was with this idea that
the attempt was made to limit the time
Of debate. With four good speakers on
the Republican side and only two on
the Home Rulers, ii was clear that
they feared the results of Republican
oratory when some important questions
should arise.
Nearly all of the Republicans ex-
pressed in glowing terms their objec
tons to the rule. aand White. fearful
nat their eloquence would carry the
iay Jumped into the breach and saved
ne Independents by moving to adjourn
The question will be resumed tbis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
, HOUSE STANDING COMMIT.
TEES.

. Finance Committee. Emmeluth
. Qnd), W. H Hoogs (Rep) J. K
. Kekaula 0nd), e. H. Dickey
. Rep), j. K. Hihio Qnd).
0 Public Lands-J. P. Makainai
. Dem. -Ind.), R. n. Makekau
. Oem. -Ind), A. F. Gilfllan (Rep.),
, r. Puuki Dem.), Nailima Qnd.).
, Judiciary. Emmeluth Qnd), A.
. G.. NJ. Robertson Rep.), J. K. Pa
. ele Qnd), J. w. Keliikoa Dem.-
, Ind), S. H. Haaheo Oem. Indy.
> Public Expenditures. Emmel-
, nth Qnd.), w. H. Hoogs Rep). j.
, K. Kekaula Qnd), c. H. Dickey
Rep), ]. X. Kaauwai Qnd.).
Agriculture : F. w. Beckley
, Qnd.), S. Wilcox Oem), ". Moss
/, man, Jr., Und.), S. Kawalhoa
, Qnd.), j. Kumalae Rep.).
, Public Health and Education-F.
w. Beckley Qnd.), A. Gilfllan
Rep.). H. NJ. Kaniho Dem). S.
, II. Haaheo Oem.-Ind), J. EVA
} liko Qnd.).
} MiIitary-J. Ewaliko Qnd.), w.
Aylett Rep.). S. Kawaihoa Qnd.).
j Kumalae Rep). J. Ahulii
} Qnd.).
} Enrolment, Revision and Print
ing-J. X. Prendergast Qnd), J.
NJ Monsarrat Qnd.-N. Po, J. K.
kaauwai Qnd), G. P. Kauimaka-
ole Qnd), H NJ. Kaniho Dem.)
Accounts. K. Makainai Oem.-
1nd), w. B. Nailima Qnd), r.
Puuki Oem). j. K. Hihio Qnd),
} j. Ahuh Qndl.
Rules-R. H. Makekau Dem.-
} Ind), A. G. NJ. Robertson Rep.),
s. K. Mahoe Gnd), J. K. Prem
dergast Qnd.), s. H. Haaheo
Dem. -Ind).
Miscellaneous Affairs-S. K. Ma
hoe Qnd.), J. w. Keiki Rep.,, w.
Mossman, Jr., Gnd.), J. X Kaau-
wal Qnd), j. K. TIihio Qnd.).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
STATE TRANSACTIONS,

las@v We. 40. Isi7-Mrs. r. X. Ana
g Eawsi.nILa' portion r. P. 1852,
! :,s.IIstlon ,5s5 ,55sSao Honolulu, Oahu.
= squsra %lla ct al. to Hoomana Ma
ss.sku. Ne r9et in hui land of Pau
s..sS-H. 2sli Kaal Consideration SIS.
spelao; ona-f,.D,'wi ct al. to Hooma-
%eakuaIoa 'Ourth acre of r. p.
,, Maui. Consideration
"a Z ? 3TS t9 and husband to ]. De
conslder sAtiaal9li: III. South Kona,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

I'll ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
..rhELLAN. POND & Co.-Judd Bldg:
fsL Main g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

{, v MISUNDERSTANDING. Notary
pblc and Commissioner for New York
"a CaI.. Merchant St; Tel Main IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

} .vsa ssa1ENoGRAPHERs.
:, LaasIb1siP L5 Public stenograpner. at
d aoor, In5s Insurance department.
Judd bldg: Tel. Main ase
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

- 70NG-Ohces 81 and ss, Campbell
NJ T. sor, Fort and Merchant SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
ATTORNEYS.

,rs A DICKEY.-King and Bethel
y =, "a Tel Main 32; P. o. box 7S6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

81 G. ROGERS, M.D.-Eye, Ear, Nose
nj Throat; Hotel St., opp. Y. NJ. C. A;
.e1rs to Z. 2 to 4:30. to 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
BP0rr

u cn, BROKERS.
e. GaIdaE GaSIdsEL5L.-omc. 5omc Queen st. op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
PHYSICIANS.

;TTFRsON & MATTHEWMAN.-P. o.
s"I rs: Is Kaahumanu St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

Alultin, ILoR, N. Am. Soc. c. E.
"a BIL hydraulic Engineer; s6
- Honolulu: Tel. ss,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
OPTImaNn

iSr ~. FIlCIANS.
.. but t4lLEcT ELECT YOUR EYES: you
,soa', via Gue pair Don't wear other
SL 6oTf.s' your eyes differ from
"a ts,ss.. wear cheap improperly
:esat they win ruin your syes
20 s. LUCAS, OPTICIaN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
DENTISTS.

|A /. RATSUNUMA.-Off1ce, Club Sta
As; hours, a- m. to p. m; Tel. AT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
ARTHTTEf~Ns
ENGINEERS.

Aa3s,, noN WORKs.-Engineers and
sa.ry sna Pumping and Sugar Ma
b noo,n nAu =. complete power plants: Of
L. epreckels block; Tel. 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

Dr., JEWELERS.
sea Co.-san Francisco, Jewell
~ rsmiths. See advt. inside
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28

Continued on Page 2.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-28
f1oogs Seeks To Have All the Electric Wires
Save Street Car Companies
Laid Underground.
ROBERTSON WILL SEEK TO HAVE A THIRD CIRCUIT
JUDGE APPOINTED TO SIT ON THE BENCH IN COlRTs
bh tor Compulsory Vaccination Laws Abolition d Doo
lax Apprehension of Leper Suspects. andM Many Others
To Be Rushed Before the Legislature

of vaS,e
frstrea
They as follows
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
kythIas In Convention.

Warren, o., March 1.-The district
meeting of the Knights Of Pythias
lodges in the counties of Ashtabula,
Lake, Geauga, and Trumbull was held
in this city yesterday afternoon and
evening. There was large attendance
from the Trumbull and Ashtabula
lodges. but Lake and Geauga were
slimly represented owing to the b. &
o. railway at the last moment refusing
to run a special from Painesville to
Warren.
The afternoon meeting at Castle Hall
was presided over by District Deputy
Chancellor Frank M. Ritezel, of War
ren.
Supper was served at 6 o'clock by the
Rathbone sisters to the visiting dele
gates.
The grand lodge officers, with General
Minshull and staff, were escorted to the
opera house by the Ohio State Land
and Western Reserve company, No. 103,
U. r. X. of p, from the Park hotel.
The third degree team of Independence
lodge, claimed to be one of the best in
Ohio, conferred the knight rank on the
stage of the opera house, 1t being wit
messed by large audience Of knights.
The convention closed with smoker
at Castle hall, over which Past Chancel-
lor William Eatwell, of Independence
lodge, presided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
CRUELTY
BEAT HER
Smith Drove His Wife
Out Into the Cold,
SAYS DIVORCE PETITION
Woman Is Seeking Separation
From Her Husband--Says q
She Is Tired Of Blows
and Curses,

Malissa Smith, of 1440 Henry avenue,
Canton, has filed a petition in common
pleas court against her husband, DAN
iel Smith, charging him with extreme
cruelty.
The petition sets forth that they
were married in 1895, and have no
. children. She has always been an
obedient and faithful wife, she alleges,
while he, on the night Of February q
and 2S, 1901, beat her with his fists
and a poker and otherwise maltreated
her, calling her vile names, and on
said night forced her out of the house
and compelled her to remain out in the
cold long time.
1t is also claimed that soon. after
their marriage the defendant COM
menced beating her black and blue,
calling her vile names and driving her
out of the house during the hours of
the night, and this practice has been
Kept up ever since.
On the date above mentioned 1t is
said the defendant threatened to kill
the plaintiff and that it Is feared he will
do so unless restrained by the court
Therefore the court is asked to issue
an Injunction restraining the husband
from going about the home of the
plaintiff or in any way interfering,
and it is also asked that the court re.
strain the Cleveland Axle company
from paying to the defendant any
money that may be due for labor.
Attorney Joseph M. Blake is attorney
for Mrs. Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

able to recognize any Of his friends
who called to see him or anv~'0f the
members OF his own family. > The deS
tor believes that the injury caused By
the fall produced the pneumonia ana
that brooding over certain trouble
was what induced the affection Of tho
brain.
McAlllster was molder. but year
ago was admitted to the Are depart
ment in which he served as driver at
hose house No. 6. During the past
two weeks he became involved In trou-
BILE with his captain by being absent
from duty without leave. He was re-
ported and dismissed from service ae
the meeting of the council Monday
evening. At the time this action was
taken McAllister was lying critically
Ill, but his condition was not known
to the councilmen who would have
postponed action on the matter, had the
news of his illness been received pre-
vious to the meeting.
McAllister died without learning OF
his dismissal. On Tuesday during q
lucid interval he asked II the council
had discharged him at the meeting on
Monday night. He was told that moth.
ing had been done in his case. WELL"
he said with resignation, III they take
my Job I will get higher place." He
evidently believed that he was going
to die for he put peculiar emphasis
on the word.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

nuts, oranges, California grapes and .ap-
pies, cocoanut, custard pie, cake, milk,
tea and coflee For supper he had cold
meats, fruits, assorted cakes, escalloped
oysters. rt
Bishop Henry Moeller, of the Colum-
bus diocese, confirmed Ferrell In the
full faith of the Catholic religion. The
sacrement of extreme unction was not
administered to him as 1t is only given
those critically i'll.
A few minutes before twelve prison
barber entered the annex cell and using
the clippers made bare spot on the
crown of the condemned mans head,
about the size Of the palm Of the hand.
The electrode was adjusted on the
bare spot. When Ferrell left the death
chamber he was accompanied by War
den Darby, Deputy Warden Wells, As
sistant Deputy Long, Guards James
O'Brien and Robert Carmen and Fathers
Kelly and O'Reilly. Among those who
witnessed the execution were represen-
tatives of the Columbus newspapers,
three reporters from Union county, and
Sheriff Edward Robinson of that
county.
Ferrell's brothers left this morning
for Steubenville with his remains.
Yesterday beautiful bouquets were
sent to the condemned man by friends
Warden Darby received requests from O
number Of female physicians who de-
sired to witness the execution, but per-
mission was not given.
GEORGE T. BLAKE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
GOOD FISHING AT
FRITCHE'S LAKE
Edward kirskosky Makes q
RattIins Good Catch and
Breaks Local Record.

At Fritches lake great many per-
sons are angling for the finny tribe.
The farmers and others cut holes in the
ice and fish with the regular hook and
line, using cockroaches, bits OF meat
and other bait. The angle-worm is
eliminated from the list.
Edward Kirskosky, of 801 High street,
accompanied by John Hasler, went to
the lake and caught nearly two hundred
blue gills. 1t was one of the finest
catches made during the winter season,
and Mr.. Kirskosky ran his average way
above that of any of the farmers, of
that vicinity, who have been practicing
at this kind of angling all winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05

public that they be protected at the
crossing, as the law provides. The sup
erintendent of the company had a talk
with the lady conductors and found that
they had formed combination to resist
build subway to get the cars across.
or that the railroad be compelled to do.
its switching somewhere else. This, Of
course, would cost money-but why
should mere base, filthy money be per-
mitted to Interfere with the triumphant
careers Of the lady conductors? They
made Chillicothe famous, and every
body knows that fame comes high. It
has been suggested that the B. & o.
might even be persuaded to quit rum
ming its trains to Chillicothe altogether.
This would entirely remove the danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
FELL 2s FEET INToA WELL.
j. w. Foutch Has a Marrow Escape
From Death.

GAINESVILLE, March IL. w. Foutch,
a coal operator living on Mill
Run, fell into a we'll about 25 feet deep
Thursday and cut cash about ten in
ches long along the side of his head
and suffered many bruises on the body.
Mr.. Foutch was drawing some water
from the well at his home when the
beam which was across the top Of the
we'll gave away letting him fall to the
bottom.
There was not more than a foot and
a half of water in the well or he would
have drowned.
Mr.. Foutch's wife heard him call
for help and ropes and ladder were soon
procured and the man was rescued.
Unless internal injuries should de-
velop Mr.. Foutch will recover. He
was remarkably fortunate, having fall
len, with great force, distance of 25
feet.
He was taken to DR.. Davis's office
and the cash in his head sewed up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
Richest Man In the World.

Pittsburg, March 1.-Discussing the
Morgan steel syndicate deal, the Leader
says:
"Mr. Carnegie was finally retired
from the steel business last week. He
received $225, ,000, 900 cash and holds q
lien on his stock for per cent gold
bearing bonds to the value of nearly
100000. The lien are to be surrendered
when the bonds are approved or ac-
cepted. Arrangements have been made
and accepted by Mr.. Carnegie for the
governing of certain securities for the
sum in case the consolidation should
ultimately fail. II this should happen
he would be given new bonds Of the
Carnegie company to the value OF $685.
1000. The balance will have to be
provided In some other way.
when the settlement was Inade with
Carnegie, Mr.. Morgan told the steel
king that he was the richest man In
the world"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
NEWsBoY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
While Enrased He Theatens to Dc
Murder.

While Enraged He Theatens to Do
Murder.
Cleveland, March 1.-Earl Anderson.
a seventeen-year-old colored newsboy,
known as "Nigger Tom," attempted
suicide Thursday, by swallowing pois.
on. He was taken to Lakeside hospi.
tai.
The boy went 10 the circulation de.
partment of newspaper Thursday
morning, and, incensed because he was
charged with wrong doing, he struck
an employe, Fred Stevens, and left the
place He returned latter with a re.
volver. He'is alleged to have pointed
it at Stevens and threatened to kill
him unless he returned the money
Stevens wasn't scared bit, and Ander.
son didn't shoot
The newsboy left the place again and
returned once more shortly afterward
lie sat down on chair and cried.
II wish I'd killed Stevens" he said
About half an hour later Anderson
was found in restaurant at No. 159
Erie street. He said he had taken pois.
on.
Later in the day warrant was sworn
out by Stevens charging Anderson with
threatening in menacing manner
In the afternoon he had SO far recov.
cred that he was taken from the hos.
pital to cell in the central station
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
and fell into the deep ditch that crosses

and fell into the deep ditch that crosses
at this point. After the fall he walked
home without assistance, but soon
after arriving he took sick and went
to bed. On Saturday morning he was
much worse and DR.. A. C. Brant was
called. The doctor made an examina-
tion and found that two ribs were
broken and that the patient was badly
bruised in several parts of the body
Symptoms of pneumonia had developed
and the disease refused to be checked
He grew worse rapidly and on Sunday
passed into delirium which continued
at intervals until his death.
The case was also diagnosed as
brain fever all of the symptoms being
apparent. From Monday he was un-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-05
HAS NOT SPOKEN A WORD
For 20 Years, Jane .Swank Has Been
Silent as Result of Terrible Whip
PING.


Mansfield, March 1.-Jane Swank, an
inmate of the Richland county mfr.
mary, has not spoken since terrible
whipping given her by her father more
than a quarter of century ago be.
cause she would not give up her lover.
About 2S years ago the Swank fam
lily moved to Jackson township, in this
county, from Pennsylvania. Jane
Swank at that time was buxom, beau.
tiful lass of 20, who played havoc
with the hearts of the country swains.
Jane left her heart back in Pennsyl-
vania, and one day her former lover
appeared at her home. He was coldly
received by the father of the girl, and
was forbidden to come to the house
again. After an affecting parting, the
youthful lovers separated, vowing to
remain true to each other. The young
woman wrote several letters to her
sweetheart, to which she received no
by her father. A short time after the
lover returned home the young woman
and her father had a disagreement
caused by the daughter refusing to give
up her lover. The father gave his
daughter an unmerciful whipping, and
from that time to this Jane Swank
has never uttered a sound. Grief
stricken, humiliated, heartbroken, the
reason of the young woman was de-
throned, and also her power Of speech.
The indignation against the heart
less father at that time was high, but
he escaped prosecution, and short
time afterward he was killed by a fall.
ing tree.
Unfortunate Jane Swank was sent to
the Columbus hospital for the insane
but was sent back as incurable, and
has since remained at the county in
firmary.
Jane wore her engagement ring for
years on her shapely hand. A few
years ago she lost 1t, and tied string
around her finger which served the
purpose just as well until recently
when some ladies of this city provided
her with ring to take the place of the
one she had lost.