davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

ihc hall ana continued to sell. Mrs Sic.
rel attacked the thief again. bot n.
brok" away and crnwl-i through the
window to the firs-esraoc.
III" Jan!,or was in thu. back yard "! II
revolver, 80 the burglar started 20
climb up the nrc-"scape. Ills progress
was iinpe,ol by ire-boxcs and Hover
r"t> on IL. iand!ns. .. IN. hre...cap.
ana Policeman Burke. OF IN" FIftsi street
station, who had ,""n attracted by Inc
noise. cap,ufri h.m.
The burglar sas taken back TO the
S..S"i Nat. nhcr" Hrs. S.cg-l li-ni ifl.,i
MN Air. SieS"l mad. - hurried IN.
ven CATION and said that ~ mad losl SlGs
~ cash ana "a gold watch and cnnin The
prisoner Vas not searched until the
station was reached. when the wai,a,
ana olaln WAS found In hts pockets hui
ne hah no money. lie S1id that his
name Mas Harris Bloom and CAV. mis-
address ~ No. rs belmont avs.::.
Brooklyn.
TIE blrS.nr Vas armed with a case
knife. which had been sharpened to :,
po'nt Ike dagger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
WATER FAMINE
IN A Convent.
Sisters of Mount St.
Ursula Are the Greatest
Sufferers.

To no one has the prolonged scarcity
of water In the Borough OF the Bronx
caused more inconvenience than othe
sisters In charge of the Convent OF
Mount st. Ursula. In the Southern
Boulevard. Bedford Park.
In the community nre sixty plstcrs.
and there are over 100 pupils In tho
academy. With It's foundation on a
rocky plateau. l35 feet above tide water.
the Institution rises to a height OF nv
stories. The pressure In the water
mains has not BEEN able 30 reach even
the lower floor
Nine years ago. when the convent
was built. a pumping plant was In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

Jarnu.. = IIuII, :, ,,.,i,h,. -,.rL
a-.L.. -,
n. D..a,,,,. r.,
,u..
r.. mill,
80
,f Fab !. ~, nan. an - -
~, h, a.. 80
=, ,.,. 800.
car. ~ - 49, ~ W
a,.,,, a., ~ 80,
,r,.,,o Ia "nS ,"'' "
.r,. Wv ~" va" W. "' mn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

To Care . Geld In One Dny.
Take Laxative nfomo Quinins TaSista IAN
dsugsists refund the meney II u falls te eIV1
= W. 0reys't signature 10 % each bes. a. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
stock Arrange m cut.

The MoAern DinInE Car
Il exhibited with its errfses appointments vs .se
Railroad tssins 70 CaieaEo AID u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
FIVE TO CONFER
ON DEVERY.

The FIRST meeting Of tho mmmnny Com.
mlttee of Five since the reorganization
OF the Police Department will be held
this afternoon IN the Gcrnania Bank
building. BoHcry and Spring street.
Col Murphy has promised to attend.
HIM action in .appointing Dcvcryl as First
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
ARSENIC IN COFFEE,
FAMILY POISONED.
Broker Halle's Wife and Ser
wants Had Narrow Escape
Mystery i'm the Plot.

re,urned. They were morn violent eac4
tine.
After several hours OF this Mr.. Haltos
was in a condition OF complete prostSe.
don,
While Mrs. Halle and others were
working over the broker Word came troaA
the Kitchen ths, one az the servants haA !
been seized wi;hcrlmps In few mjn-s
tackled one OF them WAS the cookz
whp mad made the coffee. Mrs. Haite
ana the rLt!re household were alarmed.
\ hasty message was sent for DR.. A. IL
Fr.eden5erg. OF No. 81 East Fltty.ng1k
street. -
The doctor saw ~ one. that Mr. Hnlo
had been poisoned. The condition " !.
the servants confirmed his diagnosis.
and followed them With antidotes for
ms poison -
>rr,nnts' MiId Attack.
,At'"r he had temporarily relieved Air. !
Halle ID. kriedenbers examined the
acrrhui-. Their cases were compari-
lively mild but all their symptoms werc
similar 10 ihos. Of the head of the
The doctor then began an investisa-
'ion. He found that Mr. Halle and the
'r-tants bad nartakrn az portions of the &
same coffee aud that those who had not
20 pLrtaken had escaped ~
DIR. Friedenberg then secured a san,-
~, ~ III. cone" Thls Was sent TO tho
Hoard ~ Health chemists next day :.
Tor ANALYSIS. go
The report was made a few days ago s
md showed thut TN liquid had beeh
EVERY "Nori {" rage tho POISON w1ss-
:n-n mad. Il wa thought NJ frst mat
n;Hht hay. gotten nto the, coffee by !
Irltd-EI Bat the Investigation failed
10 how this. ana ls,l Ia the conclusion
inai Il hii been placed IN the coffee Tor :
tl' puEpDEc pf murder.
" have NAL" all the Investigation
o. The case tnai "" possibly could" Mr..
Hall -nil io-i,y, 'thi.t ". IAN lind no :.
solution ~ the mystery 1sssasssi
That here was arsenic In the coffee
thrr, l. M, tn. slightest doubt. Tho
H.ntth Board mas satisfied me Of thar. =
been ,acklnS my brain for a motive. Vue II
y tank % mr. enemy who won!d try % 8
Kill Tue, and have been unable 10 dnd s
either. Ia ease OF this kind you must
not discover ont Is =
T""l. Lit,i- C"ne-.
II only drank a little OF the coffcr, z
h.s the cramps and vomiting seized ma 8
Naturally | lid not understand WHIST
had happened. AMI a. every one abo,k :.
had saw no causs 10 worry. hut ~
kris N III. kitchen were attacked. ana IS
N.r, all sick. | WAS the only one ~ ti,A p
hal night. AMI Ii. po, was taken ins0 v.
he kitchen. and there the servants
frank VIA: Wa le!t. - =
~ dh ro G,. ,ePsr, II 70 III, nn,a TfS,ise FL
he fact that | had been poisoned q 81
One out. | have no reason 10 stsoeee -
my one. and do not. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

agreed 10 acc.pt n" terms whlth NJ
rl"rr-pcni Morgan dictated ate ye-ter.
lay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
rnnI. Li.,Ir CoRcc.

rb. Stnnda rd sRssiiroad oS -sneseo
4. IN. P,nnHsiianiA Railroad, hstvesa xs1 -
asi CasesEo. cIaeinaaA aAs - LoulA ~ ~ D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
I,-tiucrd Rat-. to Warrington.

psansyiysn'a Raiiroad
washingtoa II $3.50 for
sning AlSeh let 10 ID.
'Ysfrh The 9Th. iseips.Ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

will sell tleketa to
.ns round Trip. good
and sssurntuS until
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Steel Combine Arranged and
Articles Of lncorpora-
ton Ready.
Charles M. Schwab. with a Salary oil
100000 Year. Will Head the
Great Combination.
NEW TRUST PRESIDENT
GETS q. GENTS A SECOND.

These figures tell AT glance how
They the salary which Charles NJ schwab
Pepon Morgan great billion
dollar steel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

sceds!nuca on Second Paxea
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Tuses suRReNoERs HIMSELF.
Now Serving Two Years Sentence
in Penitentiary.

in Penitentiary.
The period granted ex-Mayor Tubbs OF
Alcester, to surrender himself to the
United States authorities expired Jan. 8,
and on that date he appeared before the
federal authorities in Sioux Falls, to be
taken to the penitentiary to begin serving
term Of two years for sending obscene
literature through the mails. 1t was dis
covered that the papers in the case had
never been forwarded from the United
States circuit court of appeals, where the
matter was carried by Tubbs, and where
the decision of the lower court was affirm
ed. Petitions for pardon which have been
circulated for several weeks by his friends
will be sent to President Mckinley. 1t is
said that among the signatures are those
OF ten OF the jurors who tried him.
n Sioux Falls special of the 9Th inst.
stated that Tubbs was taken to the penl-
tentiary OH that date to serve his sentence
OF two years.
Owing to the prominence of the Defend
ant the case has perhaps attracted wider
attention than any case tried in the federal
court of South Dakota for several years.
The letters were written to a young lady
with whom TubbS is alleged to have been
intimate. He was arrested early in Janu-
airy. 1899. lie was twice tried and con-
victed in the federal court. The United
States circuit court OF appeals, to which he
appealed, recently affirmed the action of
the lower court in sentencing him TO tive
years imprisonment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
War on Olcomarsarine.

The dairy and creamery men of South
Dakota have inaugurated a war on the
manufacturers of olcomargarine and other
adulterated food products. The creamery
men proclaim that through the lack of an
adequate law. olcomargarine and other
adulterated articles of food are having full
sway in South Dakota. Ii is used by UNI
scrupulous persons to preserve dairy pro-
tlucts-Inilll and cream-to be sold to an
unsuspecting public as food. 1t is believed
the proposed new law will put stop to
these practices and result in u war to the
bitter end between the creamery and dairy
men and the manufacturers of oleomarga-
rine and other adulterated food products.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
BLOCKS A RAILROAD
Indiana Farmer Prevents Crossing
of His Land.

of His Land.
Judge West at Charlottesville, Ind. on
Jan III, refused to grant temporary re-
straining order in the case of the Chicago
and Southeastern Railway Company.
which was barred from crossing the land
of Wesley Grantham, on the 9th inst. He
declared Grantham had aredy been kept
out OF his property seven years, and the
constitution guaranteed him certain rights
with which the court did not propose tc
interfere. The roads attorney asked thai
an order be made giving the road posses.
sion until the land can be condemned, but
the court refused this, saving the company
had had seven years to do this and had
failed.
The court issued an order, however, for
bidding any further destruelon of the
roads property. All traffic is still blocked.
No trains pass over Granthams land,
which is guarded by armed men. Twoo 1
the roads bridges We're blown up last
Thursday night and many loads of rails
carted off to the school house, three miles
from the right of way. Two hackloads of
armed men went down from Ladoga to the
Grantham farm to assist the farmers. The
road will be blocked several days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
NOT A LlFe LOST,
Passengers and Crew of French
Steamer Are Rescued.

Steamer Are Rescued.
All OF the passengers and crew of the
French steamer Russie, from Oran, which
stranded during violent storm Monday
near Faraman Bouches du Rhone, have
been landed. No one was injured. A.
the life line connecting the ship with the
shore parted Thursday afternoon no com.
munication with the steamer was possible
during the night, although several at.
temptS were made by fishermen to launct
their boats, with the hope of re-es.
tablshing communication. The storm
ragged with renewed fury during the night,
but at day break the sea became calme,
and the wind shifted. The CAIRO fisher
men again put out to sea. More than once
il was thought the small boat would he
ensuifed, but she gradually reached the
Russie. Then rope WAS thrown, which
the fishermen caught, and the lileboat was
soon afterwards alongside Then above the
how!ing winds rose cries of joy from those
OH board the Russe, which were re ECHOED
by crowds ashore. Another boat manned
by -four men succeeded in reaching the
wrecked vessel.
a few minutes later the Cairo boat left
the Russie's side, heavily laden with
women and baby. The spectators ashore
plunged into the sea, dragged the life
boat ashore, lifted the occupants out OF
the boat. and carried them in arms TO dry
land. Many of the women had collapsed
from fatigue, cold and hunger. Their hag-
garl faces and trembling limbs told the
awful experiences they went through. The
unfortnnatcs were taken to II lighthouse
two miles distant, where rcs,orativcs were
administered. The litcboats then made
repeated journeys, until all were saved
and sheltered in the lighthouse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
WAR NEWS WORSE.
q itish Not Yet Able to- Check the
Cape Colony Raiders.

q itish Not Yet Able to Check the
Cape Colony Raiders.
TIE British warship Sybl anchored in
l.amberts Bay and landed !. force of blue
jackets and number of guns at Cape
Town. This force constructed intrench-
ments. Iicrtzog's main body. 200 strong.
with two guns. has crossed Roggeveld
Mountains and is now probably in the
neighborhood of ElandSrft, fifty miles
east of Clanwilliam. Hertzo.'s intention,
apparently is to move towards Ceres and
Worcester. Only Il few passes are passa-
BILE for guns and the whole country is
row and easily defended. According to
the latest reliable reports another party
Of 500 Beers has reached Doorn river. sew
enty miles south of Calvinia. The author
ities are doing all in their power to meet
the situation. Refugees from Calvinia
and Clanwilliam are docking to 10 Pie
quetberg road. They state many poor
whites are certain to join the Beers, as are
also many bitter bondsmen in the neigh
b"rhood of Malnshurg, who openly
lcclare that they intend to join the
invaders. A small commando, about
200 strong, crossed the Orange river
near Aliwai. 1t was met on the
borders OF the Aliwa. Wode-
house and Barkley East districts by Il
body of police and mounted farmers and
was repulscd with small loss. The inva
sion of Cape Colony looks more threatcn
ing. The news that Commandant Hertzog
has two guns is rather startling, as it was
guns.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Murder of Two Half.Bree,ls Creates
"a Great Sensation on the Rosebud
Reservation-No Arrests Have Yct
Been Made.

1t has just been learned that great sem
sation has been raging OH the Rosebud
reservation for the past couple of weeks
over what apparently involves the murder
OF two prominent half breeds.
The first victim was John Grew, a livery
man doing business at the agency, who
met his death about Dec. 20. His body
was found about three miles from the
agency, near the corral, and although ac-
counts differ as 10 the condition in which
the body was found, the best evidence APP
parently shows that when found his throat
had teen cut and the body dragged IL con-
siderable distance, badly disliguring the
face. 1t is claimed that the body was then
placed in the buggy and the team tied to
the corral.
The other victim was a young Indian
half breed named ReubedauN. lie at
tended dance at the agency Christmas
eve, where he is said to have been "a con-
spicuous figure during the entire evening.
lie was found dead in the morning, and
as there were no marks on him. and he,
had been drinking considerably during thu
dance, the Indians insist that he was
drusged to death. AS an incentive for the
crime they claim that ReubedauX WAS Il
witness TO the alleged killing of Gre~.
The Indians freely couple the names of
three prominent young half breeds at the
agency with the responsibility for both of
the alleged crimes, and they are bitterly
condemning the agency authorities for not
taking steps to learn the facts in relation
tc the two deaths. Friends of the dead
men claim that murder can clearly be
shown and that despite ReubedauN's death
there are yet two young girls prepared to
testify as to the manner of the death of
Crew.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago--Cattle. common to prime.
$500 to $3.50: hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to S5.IO: sheep. fair to choice, S3. .0U
to Si.G; wheat, No. . red, T6c to 7Sc:
corn. No >. 36c TO SIC; OATS No. ., 223c
to .4c; rye, No. =, 47c to 4Sc; butter
choice creamery. pic to ..2c: eggs. fresh.
zoe to 21c; potatoes, 44c to 40c pei
bnshcl.
'ndianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 tc
5000: hogs. choice light. $4.OO to $685..
sheep. common to prime. $500 to $3.50:
wheat, No. =. 7sc to 77c: corn, No. .
white. 36c to 311c: oats. No. . white
25c to 2Gc
st. Louis--Cattlc. $3.225 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to So.25; sheep. $500 to 81
wheat. No. ,. 72c TO 73c: corn. No. =,
'oc to Bic: oats. No. ,, 24c to 25c; rye.
No. ., i9c to soc.
Cincinnati-Ca;tlc, $500 to $4.S5; hogs
$500 to S5.3O; sheep, $500 to S4.25;
wheat. No. 2. soc to Sic; corn, No. :,
mixed. Csc to 39c: oats. NO. . mixed. oGc
To 2Ic: rye. No 2. :l4c to 55c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to $5.O5: sheep. $3.50 to $500,
wheat. No. 2, soc TO Sic: corn. No. /.
yellow. 39c to 40c: oats. No. . white, PC
to 2Sc; rye. 52c to 5Sc.
Toledo--Wlcat. No. mixed. 7Sc to
I9c: corn. No. , mixed. 317c to ISc: oats,
No. . mixed. 23c TO 24c: rye. No. .: SO
TO :'3c; clover seed. prime $500 to $3.50
Observation-Disclosures, No. = northern
1lc to 775c: corn. No. s. :Soc to Sic; oats.
No. white. 2Gc to PC: rye, No. 1, 5:;c
TO 54c: barley, No. =. GOc to Gle; pork.
mass 81 M ia G1
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to $o.15: hogs. fair to prime, $3.Ou
to $500: sheep. fair 10 choice. $3.DO to
S4.1o; lambs. common to extra. $3.50 ia
$6.2O.
New York-Cattlc. s3.25 to $40: hogs,
$500 to $5.G5: sheep. $500 to $4.45;
wheat, No. . red. 79c to soc: corr, No. 2,
45c to Acc: oats. No. 2 white, 32c 20 :3:,c:
butter. creamery. 23c to 2ic: eggs. west
erp. 23c to 24c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
W. W. KENNEDY is pARDonEp
Another Chapter is Closed in TIN,
Eamuus Indinnn Murder Case

Another Chapter Is Closed in the
Famous Indiana Murder Case.
GOV. Mount. who retired from Office
Monday, on Saturday pardoned Wm. W.
Kennedy. sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
life at indianapolis i'll 1855 for the murder
of David Baker at Greensburg, Ind. Ken
ncdy was paroled in 1897 and has for sew
eral months been attached to the sanitary
service in Havana.
The case attracted national attention
because of efforts of Kate Kennedy, the
convicted mans sister. to secure his par
don. She appealed 10 every governor
since her brothers. conviction but with
out success until last Saturday. For sew
eral years she. in Il mans garb, Travelled
over the country. endeavoring 10 locate
the real murderer. never missing an op-
portunity to interview tramps and GRIM
inals with the view of ascertaining the
whereabouts of the man for whose crime
she claimed her brother was suffering.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Verdict in sturgis Eve Case.

In the circuit court at Sturgis the jury in
the case of j. a. Handy VS.. Drs. Smith Il
Sexton brought in verdict giving the
plaintiff $500 damages. This was a case
in which the plaintiff alleged that an APP
plication made by the defendant. Smith, tc
plaintiffs eye resulted in almost complete
blindness to that organ. Defendants in
troduced evidence tending to show that
the treatment was proper, but that the eye
was peculiarly susceptible to caustic treat
ment. Many experts were called upon each
side, and the trial attracted much atten-
tion. the court room being crowded at
every session. The defendants say they
will appeal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
WISHES BRITAIN BAD LUCK.
Iris;, Leader Hopes for Serious Dis.
asters in South Africa.

IrisS, Leader Hopes for Serious Dis.
asters in South Africa.
Addressing meeting of the United
Irish League in Dublin last Friday, John
Redmond. leader of the Irish parliamen-
tary party. spoke most hopefully while
appealing for funds of the prospects OF
the Irish cause.
The liberal party, lie said, had gone to
pieces because IL large proportion of lis
members had been false to Ireland. The
conservative government was engaged in
pcrilous enterprises in China. South Africa,
and elsewhere; and he added: II hope to
God that the government will be over-
whelmed by military and financial dsas-
ters al Cape Town.
''lreland has at last an Independent and
united parliamentary parity" exclaimed
MIR. Redmond with IL programme for po-
litcal reforms, including compulsory land
pllrchaSe'' -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Grain Warehouse Rulinp.

Judge Tuley Of Chicago in the circuit
court delivered an opinion declaring un-
constitutional the amended state statute
permitting public grain warehouse men to
handle their own grain in their own ware
houses. The court holds that the law is
class legislation, and under its provisions
the warehouse man has the general public
and grain producers at his mercy. The
case will be appealed. The supreme
court, however, has already given evidence.
that it comedies with Tuley's decision.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Calls whitccappers' Blunr.

About two weeks ago number of farm
ers living twenty miles west of Woon-
socket met and organized vigilance COM
mittee and notified Frank Arnold and Fred
Depot to leave the country ON pain of being
lynched. Instead of leaving Frank swore
out u complaint and had the entire COM
mittee arrested. The examinations occur
red before Justice w. c. Grieve. who held
the defendants, six in number, to the next
term Of circuit court III bonds of $500 each.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
AeulNALpo A HERO.
fI,ipinos Praise Hiis Work in au
Appeal to Congress-.


Appeal to Congress.
Senator Teller presented to the United
States senate on Thursday IA memorial
from 1000 "Filipinos ami peaceful inhab-
itants" of Manila. The memorial was in
the form of an appeal to congress, and, as
Senator Teller stated, was 'sgned person.
ally by lawyers, bankers and professional!
men, representing the hest elements of the
community" 1t reviewed the circum-
stances leading up to the present struggle
oil the Fihpinos for independence, paid
high tribute to the work of Aguinaldo and
his coadjutors in their endeavor TO obtain
liberty and independence for the people OF
the Philippines.
The appeal declares autonomy similar to
that enjoyed by Canada or Australia will
not be acceptable to the Filipinos, who de-
Sire full liberty and independence.
When the reading of the memorial was
concluded Senator Teller asked that il he
printed as document.
III object said Senator lIawlcy, lit is Il
reasonable Remuneration of our governs
Mcnt and oar soldiers.o
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
AccidentaIIy Shot.

A fatal shooting accident occurred in
Eken Township, Codington County. A
young man named Lowell was out hunting
and i'll passing Il country store lie met u
companion named Johnson. who was rid
ing a bicycle. Lowell invited Johnson to
ride home with him in his buggy and on
arriving at his destination johnson got out
and i'll taking out the bicycle it caught in
the gun. discharging the contents in Low
ellis side, killing him instantly. Both
young men are substantial farmers and
we'll liked by all who Know them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
HIS LAST ACT AS GOVERNOR
Lee Demands that Proceedings Be
Begun Against Two Officials.

Gov. Lee took advan tage of his last day
as governor on Jan. S by addressing let
ter to Attorney General Pyle, demanding
that he institute proceedings against c. w.
Ainsworth, eN-superintendent OF the re-
form school and n. f. Phillips, ex-warden
of the penitentiary, on charges of misap-
preparation of funds.
The reply of the attorney general was to
the effect that it was the duty of the board
Of charities and corrections to call to ac-
count any official under their charge for
derelction of duty, and the letter came
with poor grace from Gov. Lee just few
hours before retiring from Office, after
knowing the facts for months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Livery stable Burned.

The livery barn in kimball belonging to
Don c. Needham of Jerauld County and
John Tovey of White Lake burned. The
contents of the barn, both horses and rigs,
are total loss. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but was probably incendiary.
The loss on the livery stock is over $1,000.
In the barn when it burned was team of
matched blooded Morgan stations valued
at $4,000. There were also six other head
OF horses and six or eight new buggies and
carriages, the business having been started
only recently. There was no insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-01-18
Fearful Panic i'm Jonon.

While great crowds We're attending the
annual popular fete OF Toshi- -lchi, in
the kanda district of Toxic. a heavy rain
began falling, a rush was made for shelter
and panic ensued, in which twenty per-
sons We're crushed to death and 3l2 ill.,
jured. Some buildings We're burned by the
upsctting of lamps.