davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER.
England Extends Her sympathetic
Hands Across the Sea.

Westminster Abbey, from the gray build
tngs where the government of the empire
g. administered, from the Mansion House
and law courts. from churches hotels and
business and private houses in London,
union jacks floating at half-stan as "A
mark Of sympathy for the murdered Pres
ident All the stock and commercial ex-
changes are closed.
AT the United States embassy quiet.
sorrowfuI crowd. many OF the visitors be-
ing in deep mourning, passes in ~---out,
recording their respect for Presidei., Nc
kinley.
kilograms are pouring In from prominent
Englishmen. societies and municina lities
II seems II every little town in England
g. individually telegraphing an expression
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Vienna Papers Tribute.

VIENNA Sept. 1.-THE flags over the
United States legation are at half-staff to-
day. The representatives of all the other
powers called at the legation to express
sympathy at the death of President Nc
Kinley. The Vienna Neues Weiner Tage-
blatt says:
1.-THE ocean is not wide enough to hold
all the sympathy that is streaming from
the old world to the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

COPENHAGEN, Sept 14-Sympathy is
expressed throughout Denmark at the
death of President Mckinley. The court
received the news at Fredensborg at IL
o'clock i'm the morning, when King Edward
was just returning from his morning walk.
He was manifestly deeply shocked. The
Kings of Greece, Denmark and England
all Joined in sending kilograms TO Wash
ington. The United States minister, Mr.
Swensen. received condolences all day long.
The Danish. British and Russian warShipS
in the harbor flew their flags at half-mast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
MIR. ROOsevelt's Family.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. H-President
Roosevelt's family to-day babe farewell to
the Tehawus Club. They passed through
here at $50 o'clock in the afternoon and
were to take the steamer at Albany for
New York city, where they will arrive to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
Madrid Papers show Respect.

MADRID, Sept. H.-Several of the Madrid
newspapers publish editorials on the death
of President Mckinley. of whom they all
speak in terms of respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

bet, the golden cross on which Bryan
wishes TO prevent humanity from being
crucified. The Buffalo murder, therefore
was perfectly useless. even from the view
point Of the Anarchists themselves. 70
litical murder is always formidable TO dy-
nasties. but quite inaffensiXe TO republlcs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
King Carlos Cables Condolences.

LISBON, Sept. liking Carlos to-day
cabled a message of coincidence to Mrs.
Mckinley. The United States training
ship Hartford is here. Her flags are at
half-staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
SYMPATHY OF EUROPE
IT FLOWS IN STRONG AND SWELLING
TIDE TOWARD AMERICA.

Marked Evidences of SORROW in Ger
many, Including Expressions by
the kaiser and High officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

Clothing hat to
in this Saks Clothing is famous
The Boys Clothing judg gable standard.
Saks Furnishing Goods distinctive exclusive.
Saks Hats hae hats under Scepe
policy they much less priced.
Hauans
very agents here
companions worthy keep
Maybe of during af
Have letters
appointments
Command that contribute
you'll
we're proud of Indianapolis.
Again
The sun., 1901-04-16
SIMPSONS STRANGE STORY
COULD NOT BE VERIFIED

white companion cndcavorcd IL protect
him. hut both We're Ovcrpnwcrrd. The
white man realizing that he was also
III danger beat Il retreat. The negroes
then beat Simpson numerically ana fin
ally threw him into Il bonfire which WAS
burning near by, Simpson by super
human effort sprang To his feet and
made his escape. He made his way to
the west yard and told his story To
Somr men who took him to II saloon
in Bruwntown.
Sergeant Evans and Officers Abrams
and Mctiarrry searched the west yaiqt
hut We're unable to find amy trace OF tlr,
men who committed the deed or obtain
any rcriiication Of the colored mans
story.
II is now thought that Simpson. while
in Il drunken condition fell beside !,
bonfire in the vicinity af Folly Woods.
rolled into the fire and received the
burns
About 945 o'clock last night the poIiec
were notified to take him away from the
hospital MS he was not in Il fit condi-
tion 10 he there being covered with vcr-
min. His injuries are not serious. He
is burned on the side of the head.
Captain Kane sent the patrol wagon
10 the hospital and had Simpson brought
to the police station.
.
The sun., 1901-04-16
SMITH MAZE SUPERVISOR.
Eleventh Ward Councilman Entered
Upon His Duties Yesterday.

City Councilman Harry II. Smith yes
terday went on duty as street super
visor, having been appointed by the
Street and Sewer Department to sue
coed William Ii. Babc0ck, Republican,,
resigned. He was assigned to the
Southwestern district bcing all of that
section Of the city south Of Eighth street
and west of Market, which was formerly
looked after by Mr.. Babcock. Mr..
Smith is Democrat and has represent
pd the Eleventh ward in Council for sew
cral years. Until recently he was a
constable. His new position pays only
$40 II month but il is understand that
the board contemplatcs rcmodeling the
street supervisors work. which will in
volvc an increase in the pay of super.
viSors
There was general belief that Mr.
Smith in the event of accepting Il street
| Supcrvisorship. would lie compelled I,
resign his seat in City council but whrl
City Solicitor Conrad was spoken t,
about the matter yesterday he said h'
was of the opinion that there was moth
ing in the City Charter or laws pro
llihiting Il member of Council from hold
N ing another office under the city GOV
A crnmcnt II is likely that Mr.. Smitl
will retain his seat in Council. He i
u IN aspirant for recollection from hi
d ward.
The sun., 1901-04-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Taggart
Married Ten Years.
Celebrated the Occasion at Theil
Home No. 1904 Washington
Street Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Taggart cee-
lratcd their tenth wedding anniversary
last night ut their home, No. 1904 WASH
ugton street. A large number OF friends
Mcre present and Mr. and Mrs. Tag
unrt received many handsome and costly
presents.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. George III. Mccall, Mr. and Mrs.
William Il. Goodey, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
G. Webster. MIR. and Mrs. j. f. White,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dehavcn Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie X. H,mby, Mr. and Mrs. j. Il.
Montgonlery. Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Mann
urlr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. :. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
.T. q. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tur-
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pierce. Mr.. and
AIRS. William &. Taggart. l)r. and Mrs.
Willard Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
bowers Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj. Ieb-
Icy. Mr. and Mrs q. Il. Weldin, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. III. Mesinger, .lr, MIR. and Mrs.
w. ID. Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Starr, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Robinson, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
| II. Il. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. William
q. Mcarns, Mr. and Mrs. q. Mammele,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. $. Goodley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd n. Baker, Miss Beatrice ~. Bart
lett. Miss. Clara l.. Taggart, Mrs. James
Henry Montgomery, Miss Laura Nir-
ginia Montgomery. Miss LILLIAN Nc
Kay. Mrs. Frank 5. Hall, Mrs. Il. j
Davis, Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. ). IL. Mul'
lin, Mrs, Simon Il. Harpell, Miss Jane
W. Bepson, Miss Mary Il. Williamson
Mrs. Mary E. Todd, Mrs. Joseph III
Mendenhall, Mrs. John w. Todd, Miss
Ida i. Traynor. Miss Harriet Mum
Mrs. Walter II. Bowers. Mrs. Robinson
and daughter. Miss G. f. Pyle. Miss
Mary G. Burns. Miss Ella Hancc. Mrs
John 4. Todd. Miss Ellie G. Vernon
George r. Ward. William l.. Belts
William G. II. Wright, John G. Me
Cabr, Harry j. Beeson. Harry A. Sed
wick. DE Witt Clinton, Davis and vii
liam +. Thompson.
The sun., 1901-04-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Tolland B. Heck Of
West Chester, have been visiting in vii
mington.
Mrs. Charles White of West Ches-
ter, is spending Il few weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Woolley of
this city have been visiting in West
Chester.
Senator j. Frank Alice of Dover was
in Wilmington yesterday.
John A. Rigg, president of the United
Power and Traction Company will be
in Wilmington today.
The engagement Of Miss Amelia Levy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy
of No. 1924 West Eighth street to Philip
Schau Of Butler, Pa, has been an
lnuunced.
Mrs. NJ. +. Hines and Mrs. L. A.
| Pennington. Of Delaware City, have
been visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Sadie Price Of this city who has
been visiting in Delaware City has re-
turned to her home.
| Miss Mollie Ash, Of Elkton, has beer
visiting in this city.
| Miss Mabel Capclle is entertaining
Miss Florence Pierson, Of Orange, n. J
Joseph Derrickson, of Georgetown, il
visiting in this city.
On Thursday afternoon Superntend
cnt Twitmycr. of the public schools, will
have conference with all the princi
lpals ut the High School.
Mrs. II, III. Ward is at Atlantic City
The sun., 1901-04-16
BONDS NOT
DELIVERED
Hitch Over School Boards $780,
900 Certificates,
SPECIAL MEETING Is HELD
Resolutions are Amended to Suit Dick
Bros. & Co., of Philadelphia,
the Purchasers Of the
Bonds and Adopted.
SPECIAL MEETING Is HELD

Delivery of the coupon certificates OF
indebtedness for $l5O,0O0 was not made
by the Board of Education to Dick Bros.
n Co.. of Philadelphia, yesterday which
was the time set.
The delivery was to have been made
ut the office of the Secretary of the
Board and the money turned over by
Dick Bros. X Go.
President Shortlidge yesterday re-
ccivcd Il letter from City Solicitor Con
rad which read as follows:
After Il conference with Herbert III.
Ward, ESD, attorney for Dick Bros. n
Co., the purchasers Of the issue of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars GER
tificates of Indebtedness of the Board.
find that he desires the resolution that
was adopted by the Board amended or
enlarged in certain particulars. We
have agreed upon the resolution. copy
of which ! enclose herewith and on
which hope your Board can take ac-
tion at once. After the Board has
adopted the resolutions as amended, i'm
lnrdiately steps are to be taken to de
The sun., 1901-04-16

The police were notified yesterday
morning that there was II colored man
NJ Il saloon in Browntown who had
been attacked by trimps. thrown on Il
bon fire and made his escape after heing
badly burned.
Captain Kane had the man sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
Ambulance and ordered Sergeant Evans
and Officers Abrams and McGarvcy to
investigate the case
The man said his name was William
Simpson, and his home in Annapolis,
Md.
He alleged that while he and II white
man whose name he does not give We're
walking along the T., w. X Il. railroad
tracks On their way to the city to look
for work. they had to pass camp of
rolored men. evidently tramps, Il short
distance above Newport. One of the
colored men in the party asked Simpson
why il WAS that he was tlampng with
| a white man. and when the latter re-
piled that they met by accident and AS
they were coming in the same direction
were simply walking together for COM
lmHy. One Of the negroes in the camp
struck Simpson stinging blow on the
head. Mt the same time uttcring his
disapproval of Simpsons action in words
more expressive than elegant. Simpson
endeavored to protect himself and his
The sun., 1901-04-16
WHITE RIBBONERS TO MEET
w. G. T. u. Convention to be
Held Thursday.
Delegates From All Parts of New
Castle County to Assemble in
Delaware City.

Delegates from ill over the county
will assemble III the Methodist Eps-
copal Church in Delaware City on
Thursday to attend the fourteenth an
nuul convention of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance, Union Of New Castle
county. The session will be opened at
$50 o'clock on Thursday morning with
4 short devotional service. Ii will be
onductcd by Mrs. X. H. Matlack Of
his city. Mrs. NJ $. Cranston. the
president. will can the meeting to order.
The address Of welcome will be de-
livcred by Miss Laura Schunder of Del
aware City. Mrs. l.. w. Emerson.
PRESIDENT of the Wilmington w. G. L.
H.. will respond.
The program Of the convention fol
'ows:
Morning session Roll call of officers
appointment of committees: report of
secretary, report of treasurer: report OF
ocal unions: recommendations of State
u,....i--- Irnt ----
/ :s,f;i Aiatu. UamdeIr,Itemperanc liter
,lre. Mrs. Neal Comfy. Wilmington
sabbath observance. Mrs. Marguerite
,reen. Newport: flower mission. Mrs. T.
x. Jones, Dover: railroad employees,
Mrs. Mary Wocott, Dover; the press.
Miss Annie w. Sutton, Smyrna; mar
'otics. Mrs. II. e., MearnS. Clayton;
franchise. Mrs. VI. $. CranSton, New
port; legislation and petitions. Mrs
Mary Webb. Dover: Juvenile work, Mrs
\nna VI. Brown: prisons. iailS and aims
houses, Mrs. y. Il. Smithrrs: infer
ncnte,l wine at sacrament. Mrs. CLARA
MARSHAL: singing: noontlc prayer, Mrs
'ynthia l.otland, Christana; adjourn
nrnt.
Afternoon SesSion-1.30. Bible reading
hrs. II. II, Matlack; cvangrliStic work
rading of minutes: report of commit
eos. industrial school. Mrs. l.. G. Marks
Wilmington: collection: election of OH
erS: address. Y Branch, Mrs. Emma
=. Caulk. State president; scientific tenn
,cl4nce. Mrs. j. X. Milignn, st
tieorges: medal contests. Mrs. Register
I.cwcs: non-alcoholic medicine and TEN
,erance hospitals. Mrs. H. II. Mcssick
Dakcl. Sunday School, Mrs. Il. III. Me
Call. Wimington; parlor meetings. Mrs
Annie Il. Alloway, Dover: question box
Mrs. Ella \. Boole, New York: ad
iournment
Evening Sesson--7.45. Miss Helen G.
NoStrand. president Wilmington y
nresiling: music: Ccripture lesson, Mis-
Bessie NJ. Jones. president st. Pauls y
| prayer. Mrs. John j. Mciovern. presi
dent Olivet Y: address, Mrs. Ella y
Boolc. New York
The sun., 1901-04-16
REPUBLICANS
FAVOR PROBE
Union First District Committee
Commends II. H. Ward.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Calling for an Investigation Of the
Charges of Democratic Mis- s-man-
agement Made Against
Levy Court.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED

At u largely attended meeting
of the Union Republican First
District Committee last even
ng Attorney General ii. IL. Ward was
commended for the steps he has taken
10 investigate the charges that have
been made against the administration
,f the old Democratic Levy Court. The
resolutions were adopted unanimously
after some discussion. They follow:
Whereas, Rumors of nal administers
ton of county finances have been rife
n this county for many years, and
Whereas, Constant Democratic con
trol Of the Levy Court Of the county,
the control against which these rumors
If mal-administration rest, has hereto
ore prompted an investigation that
would show what fraud had been com
mitted and who committed it. Therefore
he it
Resolved, That we, the Union Repub-
lean Committee do endorse and com
mend the action of the Attorney-Gcneral
N his determination that il thorough dis
loSure Of the Democratic administra-
ion of this county's finances shall he
made public and that the responsibility
for the mal-administration Of its affairs,
I such mal-administration exists, shall
10 placed where it properly belongs.
Mr.. Ward will begin his investigation
oday. Clerk of the Peace Quigley,
'ounty Treasurer Itettew and Comp
roller Kelley and their deputies have
been summoned to be Oh hand at Mr..
Wards office ut 10 o'clock this morning,
md have their books and papers with
hem.
The investigation will not he public
is was expected but Il private examina-
ion of all the books, papers, etc. of the
ounty officials, who will assist the
State officials in their work.
Mr.. Ward said yesterday that he did
lot know how long the investigation
would last but would be continued from
lay TO day. He stated that he simply
proposed to investigate the charges
made to ascertain il a crime had beer
committed and to secure on indictment il
here has been crime.
;--AIss. AS.,.v,i,viii u>,r1tru m unc off
by his deputy, Robert II. Richards.
The sun., 1901-04-16
NINE BREAK
SUSSEX JAIL
Half the Inmates Of Georgetown
Prison Escape.
CUT THROUGH CELL DOOR
Kope Made of Blankets Which Was
Thrown Over Jail Wall-One by
One Culprits Left Posse Now
Searching for Them.
CUT THROUGH CELL DOOR
S,mcial to The Sun.

Sureial to The SUM-
Georgetown, April 15.-Nine desperate
criminals escaped from the county jail
here early this morning and although
Sheriff T.. j. Hart summoned a posse and
searched the greater part OF Sussex
county he was unable to locate them.
The escaped prisoners are Alfred Gala
han of Dclmar, George Ennis OF sea-
ford. James West of Greenwood, John
Brown Of Laurel George Willis Of Gum
boro, Philip Bradley Of Eldorado, New
Mexico, Walter Whitney of Laurel and
John Hopkins of 1.ewes.
Bradley and Whitney are white but
the other men are colored. The whole
sale delivery left but nine men in the
jail.
Ii is evident that the prisoners planned
the escape for sometime. The jan Is an
old structure and not calculated to hold
desperate men who are longing for libcr-
IT,. In some manner the culprits man
aged to secure small saws and easily
cut through the wooden doors of their
cells into the corridor. This much ac-
complishcd it was an easy matter for
them to gain the Jail yard as no guards
were on duty. The prisoners blankets
had been torn into strips and tied to-
gethcr.
A hook from Il pot was tied to one end
of the impoverished rope and it was
thrown over the wall. One by one the
men pulled themselves to the top Of the
wall and then jumped to the ground
below. The distance was not great and
the prisoners were not injured. II is
supposed they had some one i'll waiting
who drove them in carriages from the
town. No wagon tracks could be found
near the Jail, however.
There were no guards present and il
was not until the sheriff awoke and
was about to 20 to his breakfast that il
was noticed the men had escaped. Thcr
the whole of Georgetown knew about
the Jail delivery. A posse was organ
lied and started to scour the country
for the fugitives. The searching party
returned to Georgetown this evening
without hearing of the men.
The police department in Wilmington
was furnished with a description of thu
fugitivcs and requested to watch all rail
road stations.
Bradley and Whitley We're sentenced
to Jail sometime ago for breaking int
the freight station hero. The authorities
have hopes of capturing the mon as i
is believed that some OF the men vii
attempt to visit their old homes nca
here.
The sun., 1901-04-16
YIN, C. A. IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes to be Made in the Reading
Room

\ meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Y. NJ. q. a. was held last even
ing. 1t was reported that the mem
hrrShip is now $40. The improvements
to hc made 10 the reading room and the
Juvenile game room We're discussed.
Money was appropriated to make the I'M
prurementS.
General Secretary William III. Will
linms will he sent to the Inter National
Convention to he held in Boston in
June.
The sun., 1901-04-16
THROWN FROM A TEAM.
William H. Berger Injured in an Elk
citing Runaway Last Night.

\ horse driven by William ii. Berger
of No. 232 French street, ran away from
Third and Harrison streets last even
ing. At Third and Van Buren, streets
thc wagon colided with Il lamp post
md Mr.. Berger was thrown out. llc
VAS severely cut about the head. The
injured man was taken to the office OF
Dr. John G. tahry where his wound
was dressed.
The horse ram to Second and Tatnal
trectS before il was caught. Mr.. Der
.cr was removed to his home. The ac
clen caused much excitement i'll tn,
|'lrighborhood.
The sun., 1901-04-16
STEEL WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Conflict Between Capital and Labor
in Pennsylvania.
M'KEESP0RT Is THE SCENE
Half of the Employees Of the Ameri'
can Steel Company's Plant
Went Out on Strike
Yesterday.
M'KEESPORT rs THE SCENE

Pittsburg. .'pril 15.-As Il result of
The dispute that for week past has
involved the employees of the w. De-
wees Wood plant of the American
Sheet Steel company at McKeesport
md the company about half of the
men are on a strike. ana the operation
pf the plant is badly crippled.
The cause of the,Arouble was the re-
cent discharge Of seven mel. who, the
men claim. We're dismissed because
they We're members of the newly or
ganized lodge of the Amalgamated as
SOciatOn.
Of tile local lodge. All is quiet about
the works. None of the discentented
workmen is lettering about the mill,
ma there is no prospect of trouble.
The members of the firm say that
they will continue the operation of their
plants and that if they are troubled by
the strikers at McKeesport they will
ship their material elsewhere for man
ufacture. The mill employs about $50
men.
strike Deemed Important.
The event is looked upon as momcn-
tous throughout the iron and steel trade
uf the country from the fact that il is
The first conflict between organized la
bor and the new United States Steel
corporation and because of the an
nounced intention of President i. j.
Sllaifer, the head Of the Amalgamatcd
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers to tie up every plant of the
new conlbinp-stpel. tin, tube. Structur-
al iron, wire and all-if necessary to
win the fight.
As to the chance that the men in all
the mills of the United States Steel
corporation will he called on to come
out no one connected with the manage
ment of any of the organized plants in
tltsu ttlltgulpte peeM- -lniA4'" 'i--''--'
The only underlying companies in
the new corporation whose mills are
entirely independent of the Amalga-
mated association are the Carnegie in
terests and the National Tube compa-
ny. The mills of the American Steel
Hoop company, the American Tin
Plate company and the Republic Iron
and Steel company are all organized.
while most of those of the American
Sheet Steel company and the National
steel company and Il few of the Ma
tional Steel, American Steel and Wire
and American Bridge plants work I'M
der the Amalganlated association.
Most of the American Steel and Wire
plants are controlled by the rod mill
men.
The sun., 1901-04-16
WILL ASK QUESTIONS.
Railroad Men to Have Their Memory
Tested.

1t is expected that the air-brake in
struction ear of the r., W. 4 Ii. Rail
road Company will he in Wilmington
this week. The ear has been IN Phia-
,lrlphia several weeks and will 20 to
Washington This week. After the eNami-
nation is conducted Mt Washington the
arrangement is for the car to he brought
here. When ii arrives train service
men will he put through an eXamina-
tion.
The ear has been over the Maryland
Division before and the men then re-
ccivcd instructions. This time they will
he questioned and given an average
according to the correctness of thril
answers. \ certain average is required
Three trials are given and if the mel
fail on all three they are to be reduced
| in service.
The sun., 1901-04-16
Held for Further Hearing.

Lewis Adams and Enoch Crisden, col
nrcd boys, were charged in the City
Court yesterday with acting dsorderly
toward Lizzie Benson and Hattie Kelley,
both colorcd, aged respectively 10 and 12
Years. Each of the boys was held in
$50n bail far fu,.thsi. hoa ring si.i.-
morning, when they will probably he
sent to the Ferris Industrial School,
and the girls who were charged with
diSorderly conduct were held in s1OO bail
each for their appearance at that time.
The sun., 1901-04-16
Vanishing the Furniture.

The work of renovating the main
court room at the county court house
is progressing I.noleum has been
placed in the aislcs. Carpet is TO be
placed within the bar. Yesterday some
of the chairs were taken away by j. \
j. y. Harmon to he vanished. The
Judges desks will also he vanished.
The Judges parlor and the witness
rooms have been thoroughly cleaned.
New oil cloth has been placed i'll one
of the witness rooms.