davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-28
Q Rady nlieiskiei.

lIuuJ uilOJShiOJs
Czynnosci Rady, miejskiej wczo-
raj wieczorem dadza sic W kr6tko-
sci przedstawic W spos6b nastepu-
jacy:
Wydano ustawe zabraniajacs
sprzedaz ty ytoniu bibufek W pobli-
zu szkof.
Ziozono W rece komitetu propo-
zycya do ustawy burmistrza, "a
braniajaca sprzedaz lub darowizne
bibuiek papierosowych bez licen'
cyl.
Ziozono w rece komitetu sprawe
koncesyi ma budowe IL piatrowego
budynku dla Congress Hotel Co.
Zarzadzono sledztwo W prowa.
dzeniu interesow Chicago Sectio;
nal 90.
zazadano raportu W sprawie
podbudowan ulicznych W sr6d-
miesciu.
Odfozono do nastepnego posie-
dzenia, jako sprawe specyalna, de-
baty mad wnioskiem aid. Allinga,
prezesa komitetu oswietlania, aze-
by ME robiono r6znic przy oblicza-
niu nalezytosci ze strcny roznych
kompanij elektrycznyeh dostarcza-
jacych czy to swiatfo, czy motory.
Przyjeto projekt ulozenia usta-
wy tyczacej sic ulepszenia sfuzby
cywilnej W zarzadzie miejskim.
Gym obfakanego.
Wolajac: ,,Razem SWAT opusci.
my!", Thomas Clark, robotnik W
Harvey, strzelit do swej zony Ber-
tyi przestrzelif jej ramie wczoraJ,
potem strzeliwszy sobie W glove,
zabif sic prawie ma miejscu. hata'
strofa wydarzyfa sic mieszkaniu
Clarka pm. 1502S Wood ave. wczo.
raj popofudniu zakonczyla kilku-
miesieczne znecanie sic mad zona
zazdrosnego Clayka. Cd dwoch
miesiecy Berta formalnie byla VIE
zniem W domu. Niekiedy tylko
maz pozwalaf jej odwiedzac SASHA
dow.
W Sobote po wielu prosbach 70
ny, pozwolit iej maz wyjechac do
Chicago do znajomych. Powrocifa
wczorai popofudniu o ,godz. l:5o.
Clark zawofal ia do sypialni i "a
pytai sic, dlaczego ME wrocifa W
Niedziele rano Odpowiedziaia. re
przeciez pozwolif jej zostac do Po-
niedziafku.
Clark poskoczyf, zawolaf, ze kfa-
mie, pobiegl do iozka, wyjaf 2 pod
poduszki revolver nastapila ka-
tastrofa opisana wyzej. Berta wy
biegfa, uderzona jeszcze po drodze
W glove rewolwerem przez meza.
Kiedy wybiegfa ma ulice krzyczac,
uslyszafa znowu strzaf wewnatrz
domu. Clark przyfo5ywszy rewol-
wer do prawego eucha, zastrzeif
sic, a kiedy nadbiegli sasiedzi, juz
ME zyf.
Ramona Berte zawiedziono do
mieszkania Davida Reeser pm.
l5022 Wood ave., gdzie lekarze O.
patrzyli jei rane. Rama uie jest ME-
bezpieczna, jezeli ME nastapi zaka-
zenie krwi. Berta Clark liczy lat
25, a iej maz liczyf 80. Byli oni
pobrani cd Listopada zeszfego 70.
ku; sasiedzi opowiadaja, re Clark
niesfychanie byf zazdzosnym.
Zawikiana sprawa.
J6zef Petrowski przyznaf sic W
obec sedziego Donoghue, BE ma
dwie zony, ale oswiadczyi, ze oze.
nil sic drugi raz dlatego, ID sadzif,
ze ma prawny rozwod z zona swa
pierwsza! W ciagu swego uspra-
wiedliwiania sic cieakie czynif "a
rzuty adwokatowi G. j, Belinskie-
mu.
Petrowski twierdzi. ze ozenif sic
W Lutym 1900 roku rierwsza swa
zona, Essie Karger, zam. pm. IT'S
Washburne ave. Poniewaa oby-
,dwoje. siebie ME byli zadowoleni,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-28
Zab6iczy telegram.

zab6jczy telegram.
Charles P. Wright, zamkniety W
wiezieniu powiatowem "a wydawa-
ME czek6w fafszywych, telegrafo-
wal W Niedziele wieczorem do bra
ia swego W Rensselaer,, Ind, z pro-
sba, by rodzina iego staraia sic
wybawic go z klopotu. Brat ten,
Parks Wright, przeczytawszy tele-
gram, upadf ma ziemie niezywy.
q Rensselaer, przybyf przyjaciel ro-
dziny j. J. Montgomery do Chica-
go i dzisiaj bedzie W sadzie poll
cyjnym, gdzie oskarzony zostanie
przesluchany. Wright liczy lat
45, wychowaf sic W Rensselaer, i
przez kilka lat miaf czynny udziaf
W kopalniach nafty W JasperCoun.
ty. Pred dwoma tygodniami przy-
byf do Chicago i wydawaf DUO
pieniedzy, a rodzina jego ME wie-
dziaia wcale, gdzie sic znajduje.
w Sobote kazal go aresztowac w.
P. Gaffney, skarzac sic, re daf mu
faiszywy GEEK W miejsce zaplaty.
WOjOwnicza adwOkatka.
W korytarzu wiezienia powiato-
wego przyszlo wczdraj do original
nej b6jki pomiedzy adwokatka
Kate Kane Rossi adwokatem w.
F. Wilke. Wiaaciwie bojka byla
jednostronna, bo biia pani Kate, a
obitym zostaf pan Wilke. Pani
Rossi Cd niejakiego czasu zwraca
uwage czestych go5ci powiatowego
gmachu sadu kryminalnego SVEN
pojawianiem sic ma}a coreczka,
ktora bardzo ma bye ciekawem
dzieckiem i placze sic ustawicznie
innym pod nogi. Wczoraj pan
Wilke pruypadkowo nastapif ma
n6zke dziecka, matka dziewczyn-
XII rzuciia sic ku zbrodniarzowi jak
podrazniona lwica, daia mu kilka
razy W twarz zapedzi}a go W kat,
tax, ze dopiero klucznik, krzykiem
obitego zwabiony, uwolnif go z nice
miiego polozenia.
Najwyzszy czas zrobi6 porzadek.
Czfonkowie stanowego urzedu
zdrowia zbiora sic dzisiaj W hotelu
Great Northern celem naradzenia
sic, W jaki spos6b nalezy poaozyc
koniec brojeniu szarlatana Johna
Alexandra Dowie, ktorego zwo-
lennikach nadchodza coraz to cze-
stsze wiesci, re umierala W skutek
tego, il W czasie ciezkich chorob
ME wzywaja lekarzy. zdaje sic, re
zostanie zarzadzone acisle sledztwo
W sprawie stosunkow panujacych
W tax zwanym ,,Syonie" re zakfad
ten zostanie zamkniety. Orzecze-
MIA koronera i swiadectwa miej-
skiego urzedu zdrowia maja do te-
go dopom6dz. Dowie ma y siebie
lekarza, dra Speichera, kt6ry ma
prawo wystawiac 5wiadectwa Smier-
ci jake doktor medycyny. ale czio-
wick ten ME leczy, jako zwolennik
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-28
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Kosztowna realnOsc.

Is pietrowy gmach Champlain
ma rogu p6fnocno zachodnim ulic
Madison State, zostaf sprzedany
przez Chicago Real Estate Trus-
tees" wfascicielowi skfadu departa-
mentowego Boston Store" "a
$625.000 Me wiaczony W te cene
jest grunt, ma ktorym gmach stoi,
a kt6rego wartosc ma wynosie
$800.000: cd gruntu tego bedzie
musiaf nowy wfasciciel gmachu
placie rocznie $4,000 dzierzawy,
Skiad Boston Store teraz otacza
dwoch stron 6w gmach Champlain;
pan Netcher, ,wfasciciel skfadu, obe-
cnie zamierza W nowym gmachu
pomiescic takze swe skfady, skoro
totylko da sic uczynic, ale ME ma
stapi to pred dniem lgo Stycznia
1902.
Wiascicielami gruntu nowo "a
kupionego So spadkobiercy Samue-
la Grocer Upland, Pa. Grunt
ten ma prey ul. State 66a stop
frontu, przy ulicy Madison 1o6
stop. Oceniaia go po Sl2.12l "a
stope- frontu, CO ma bye ieszcze
bardzo tanio W stosunku mp. do
gruntu ma przeciwlegfym rogu po-
fudniowo zachodnim, gdzie fronto.
wa stopa gruntu ma bye warta
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
SUGAR WAR REVIVAL

New York. June 1.-THE Journal OF
Commerce says: The Woolson Spice
Company, which is the coffee end OF
the American Sugar Refining Company,
has issued a circular granting grocers
an extra allowance Of half a cent per
pound on all purchases of Lion brand
coffees between May 2S and July /. It
Is supposed that this extra allowance
has something to do with the Arbuckle
circular issued last July in which II
was decided to allow an extra allow
ance of half cent per pound on all In.
creased orders for Arioso coffee over
the amount taken the previous season.
II Is understood that the Woolson peo-
pic believe the Arbucklss have been al
lowing the extra rebate, increase or no
Increase.
II is understood that the Arbuckles
will Immediately follow the Woolson
circular with one of similar import,
but they have taken their most direct
action in the form Of reduction Of Is
points in their sugar prices. The Ma.
t!nnal Refinery Immediately followed
with a similar cut but restored prices
within a few minutes. Interesting de-
velopments are expected within the
next few days,
Regarding the situation. the Tribune
Gays Arbuckle Brothers have made
Is point reduction in refined sugars
bringing the price down to $40 cents
pound. The report that the Woolson
Spice Company had reduced the price
Of its package coffee half cent a
pound was officially denied. The Wool
son people and the Arbuckles recently
agreed upon a uniform rate and both
companies are still quoting their pro-
ducts at ten cents a pound net
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
At KAp|O[AN| PARK
HORSES WILL CONTEND
FOR PURSES TOMORROW
SteamplOugh Entered In All Harness
Races Except Free For All--Many
Scratches Will Be Made
The Running Races

Tomorrow lie the great day for the
Hawaiian Jockey Club. Finishing
touches have been put on the horses
and everything is in readiness for the
event. Naturally, the hursenien are all
using their influence against the threat
ening downpour Of rain.
The list Of entries is quite good, but
one thing has happened that will go a
long way towards spelling the sport
for this year as far as the harness
races are concerned.
Every one knows that steamplough.
the black PAGER, is good for 2:16 and
better. She is entered in all the har-
ness races from the 100 minute class
right down to the 2.14. In all the
races where he will have an easy
thing. the horse has been entered
while in the free-for-all where Steam
plough has formidable opponent, the
horse has not been entered. Scratch
ing has already begun. and horses are
being withdrawn right and left. Steam.
plough's entries from a betting stand
point, are going to spoil harness racing
this year.
The running races will be OF par.
ticular interest as in every event an
abundance Of entries have been made
Hilo has made out its racing program
and has hung up purses to the amount
OF $4,000. A great day is 10 be expected
in the Rainy City.
l. The racing will begin tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
Life Insurance

When you take life insurance policy
you want absolute protection, aside
and distinct from your investments
and speculations.
You do not want the life insurance
company to put your money in sugar
plantation in which you have already
invested. II the sugar plantation fails,
your life insurance policy fails of its
purpose. II you want TO leave all your
money In the Islands, invest 1t your
self: II you want life insurance put
II in a good company, incorporated I'M
der the laws@of State which does not
permit a life insurance company to
speculate in stocks or to loan thu
policy holders money on wheat and
corn fields. The Germania Life In.
surance Co. Of New York has more
assets for each $1,000 Of insurance In
force than any other company in the
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
STOCKS AGAIN REVIVE.

New York, June 1.-The stock mar.
ket has shown increased activity and
strength during the week, which were
not affected by the interruption Of a
holiday. Belief in progress towards an
adjustment of Northern Pacific con-
troversy has been strong underlying
factor in the market. Some large buy
ing is attributed to working out OF
plans to control Q trunk line outlet 10
the Atlantic seaboard for the Gould
Southwestern system. The growing
ease of money here and in Europe, the
favorable showing Of railroad earnings
In the reports OF net returns for April
and Of gross for May, the good crop
prospects the progress towards set
Element in China and the decision OF
the "insular cases" by the Supreme
Court have all been helpful factors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

Commissioner Browns action refus-
ing landing to Davies employees calls
public attention to the fact that the
contract labor law was not passed with
view to dealing with coolies alone. II
is an open question, however, whether
the law is not more often violated by
smuggling through low class labor than
1t is by such men as Mr.. Davies sought
to bring to the country. 1t is much
more difficult to apprehend the snug
gled laborer than 1t is intelligent citi.
zens who are free to admit that they
are not coming to the country ION a
flyer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

Eternal vigilance Is the price Of a
clean and healthful city, particularly
in the tropics. At best the Health
Board system is ponderous and incom.
petent and is so recognized by all citi.
zens. Should the Legislature in ap.
propriating for this department further
hamper its capacity for work by reduc'
ing the funds at the Boards disposal
u serves only to make bad matter
worse. 1t is next to impossible &c
properly reorganize any department by
way Of the Appropriation bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
anyway.

1t Is impossible for the minority rul.
ers Of Hawaii to realize that a United
States Senator can be hail fellow we'll
met with a citizen of Hawaii who earns
an honest living on the Midway. Sena
tor Hanna's short talk with Mr.. Coel-
no is an incident in American life OF
which the minority Of Hawaii may well
take serious note. The common ground
of American citizenship knows no bar
riers OF wealth or station among pub
lie men except in Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
Farewell to the Lindsa vs..

Kohala, June S.-The numerous
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lindsay
will tender a farewell collation. and
dance on next Monday evening at the
Kohala social hall in honor of the de-
parture of the popular couple. Mr.
Lindsay has represented the Theo. Da-
vies Co. here for the past five years
and leaves for Hilo. where he will as
sumo the management Of the house al
that point
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
Seek Sympathe tic Strike.

Chicago, June President Mellicau
and Business Agent Roderick of Dis
trict No. s, International Association
OF Machlnists, will leave tonight for
Toronto to confer with President
O'Connell, OF the international organi.
Zation relative to the strike OF ma
chinists now in progress In Chicago,
1t is assumed the trip will be for the
purpose OF urging sympathetic action
on the part OF the allied trades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

Will the Attorney General take any
action to establish the status Of Sec
rotary Cooper as Acting Governor? 1t
will be quite contrary TO the establish
ed custom of Hawaii's executive II he
does. According to the rules and regu-
lations OF Hawaii's administration
what Attorney General Dole says goes
whether 1t is right or net.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

American school teachers given or.
ders not to speak Spanish on board q
government transport are perhaps re-
ceiving a first lesson in the constltu-
ton not following the flag. Certain IL
Is that the transition government in
Hawaii was no less arbitrary when IL
held to the flag and kicked out the
constitution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

Nothing can do more to put an end
TO negro immigration than life SEN
tence for burglary. When 1t becomes
known in Southern corn fields that a
plantation laborer received a sentence
for life as reward for stealing 5000, the
Colored American gentlemen VIII look
20 any place but Hawaii for migration,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

King Edward has been found guilty
o; inviting Americans to meet him
and then giving them the marble heart.
All Of which should remind the Ameri.
can people that kings can give full
scope to any disgruntled feelings with.
out fear of being called to account,
Kings can do no wrong, SO Edward Il
oil right ANYWAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

Had the Supreme Court decided that
the Constitution did not follow the flag
what an interesting position Hawaii
would have been in with its lately i'm.
ported Porto Ricans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10
in forests

The Governor OF South Carolina has
refused to accept the designations Of
Senators Tillman and McLaurin. but
McLaurin has called Tillman liar SO
the music will go on without serious
bfndranrp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

II the tree cutting operations on Tan.
talus could be extended to the lantana
infested section of the lower levels
same small gain would be apparent to
the people who object to hegreat loss
L.. .,,,g,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-10

A curious criminal law exists In
Greece. A man who is sentenced to
death waits two years before the execu-
ton OF the sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
CALLAHAN'S TRIAL.
Effort ito Convict the Suspected Kid
 napper of Perjury.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 3l.-A dozen witnesses were examined in the Callahan perjury trial today Most of the testimony went to show that Callahan had periured himself by swear ing to his whereabouts during the time prior to and immediately following the Cudahy kid mapping
 Attorney Sears. Mir Cudahy's private coun- sel, testified that he drew from Omaha bank the sum of S2s,ooo in gold, which hc placed in the hands of MT Cudahy with which to pay the ransom demanded by the kidnappers for the return of his son.
 Samuel Burris, who sold the famous bay pony to the alleged kidnappers, put the stand to identify Callahan as one of the par ties to the deal.
 Mrs. Wittum. who lived in the vicinity of the alleged hiding place of Callahan and his companion. testified to seeing them frequently and positively identified Callahan one of the men whom she saw driving the pony
 Mrs. Wittum also identified Callahan one of the two men who frequented the Melrose Hill house and there during the time ot Eddie Cudahys captivity at that place.
 Several witnesses were then called who tes tifed in the former trial and whose testimony was of a conftrmatory nature. Young Eddy Cudahy's testimony went to show that Gala han and a companion had held the boy captive for forty-eight hours and the point which the prosecution attempted to make was that Calla- han had perjured himself by swearing he was in another part of the city at the time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Alcohol Enemy of Civilization

New York, Oct 31 A dispatch to The London Times and The New York Times from Berlin says the society for combat ting the abuse of spirituous liquors has begun conference at Breslau.
 Baron Diergart said at the conference that he believed that alcohol would one day be universally regarded as an en- emy of civilization, but at present it was only possible to recommend modera- ton in it's use. Seven hundred and fifty million of dollars was yearly spent in Germany on intoxicating liquors. It was estimated Chat the average German con- sumed the equivalent of five glasses of spirits a day.
 Baron Diegart said that one difficulty in the campaign was that the State it. self Was interested in alcohol, deriving its and $2j.OO0,0OO from beer. One-third of the German exports to Togoland and one-seventh of those to East Africa con sisted of alcohol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
NOTED FRESHMEN LAND. Redmond, McHugh and o'Donnell Given a Most Cordial Welcome.

New York. Oct 3l.-John E. Redmond Pat rick A. McHugh and Thomas O Donnell. Nd tional members of Parliament, who came here in behalf of the Irish cause. landed today from the steamship Majestic. They were enthu, siastically welcomed on the pier by large delegation of Irish h-Americans
 The envoys intend to make a six weeks tour of the United States and the object oi their mi ssion is to further the interests oi the Irish League and explain the changes that have taken. place in Parliamentary affairs since the death of Charles Stewart Parneii Extensive preparations for their reception here and elsewhere throughout the country have been made.
 Five hundred Irish women rendered a re ception at the Hoffman House tonight to Messrs. Redmond. McHugh and or 'Donnell and presented them with an address of welcome accompanied by a floral harp eight feet high hearing the Inscription. "Cead Mile Failthe. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
SIGNS OF CONQUEST.
Attempt to Conceal Them from the
 Chinese Court.

Pekin. Oct. 3l.-The repairs to the walls, towers and palace have been almost completed, temporary structure of wood and cloth has been erected in place of the destroyed Chien Nen tower under which Emperor kwang Su will pass when entering the Forbidden City. It is painted to resemble the old stone tower, with cannon in the windows and looks like a piece of theatrical scenery. Everything is heig done to conceal from the court the evil dence of conquest. The British loop-hnle in the wall at the station outside Chien Nen gate is still visible and the Chinese are now build ing another wall outside this to screen it from the view of the court.
 Prince Ching started to meet the court today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Cabinet Crisis Expected.

Willemsted, Island of Curacoa, Oct. 3l' -Advices received here today from Cara cas says that a cabinet crisis is expected there as a result of the wording of the answer of the President of Venezuela to the resolution adopted by the Pan American Congress expressing the hope that Venezuela and Colombia would reach an equitable and rational agreement re- garding their present difficulty. The reply, which was received by Acting President Baigasa of Mexico. Wednesday, was sent against the wishes of the Vene- zueian cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Strike Situation Critical.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 31.-At a mass meeting of the MerthyrTydvil Golfers today the action of their representatives in agreeing to stop work last Friday and Saturday and threatening to stop or other days in order to keep up the price of coal and. therefore. of wages under the sliding scale agreement, was confirmed and a resolution in support of the further action of the leaders was adopted.
 The situation Is critical. The employers are strongly inclined to resort to a gen. eral lockout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
STRIKE WILL NOT OCCUR, Action of the Textile Council at
 Fall River.

Fall River Mass, Oct. 3I.-There will be no strike for wages in the print cloth mills next Monday. and for the present the wage question here is settled. The Textile Council met tonight and its action was summed up in the adoption of the following resolu- tions:
 Whereas the several unions affiliated with this Textile Council having taken ballot of their members and failing to get the requisite four-fifths vote as agreed dpon this council agrees that the wage question is off, for the present and advises the members of the re- spective organizations to remain at work.
 The point of the resolution is that 1t hnally settles the question of a strike on next Mon Aaxr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
SCHOONER DISABLED.
The Lady Shea Picked up Off St,
 Lohn's Bar

Fort George. Fla. Oct. 3I.-The British schooner Lady Shea. Baracoa to Charleston. with cocoanuts, was picked up off St John s Bar, near here this morning and lowed to Jacksonville for repairs.
 She was sighted outside early by the tug Biscayne of the Jacksonville Towing and Wrecking Company who went to her assist ance. The schooner was in bad condition when picked up Of Brunswick. Ga. about one hundred miles to sea. the gale struck her. which carried of her rudder and stove in her galley. This Tuesday. Since then the vessel has been powerless. The strong north easter has beat her back over her course more than % miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
Mystery Surrounds Death.

New Orleans Oct. 31.-Some mystery surrounds the identity of a guest who died suddenly at the Hotel Grunewald The dead man arrived in the city on the 26th and registered as H. Reitchie. of Baltimore, Md. This morning he rang for a bell boy and asked him to hurry for a doctor as his heart was failing. When the physicians arrived the man was dead. Papers found on his person indicated that he was not H. Reitchie. but H R. Whipp of Arcola, Fla His clothing and shirts were stamped with the initials I'll. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
MT. Whitney,s Racers Sold.

New Market, Oct. 3l.-The first impol iant step toward the breaking up or Wlliam n. Whitney's racing establishment at Heath House was the sale today of ten of MT. Whit ney's racers, The Mount Vernon nlly ietGhed the best price, 3.200 guineas. Wa'er Sled the winner of yesterdays Camoridgesninre n stake, for which MT. Whitney Paid 2oo Sold a batch of yearlings here. brousht 2.6oo guineas Hobstein was sold for 2, POO guineas. ConvamOore for BIO guineas, the Shlbpoietn n guineas anl Luke Mnrd for 49O gulneas.