davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
CHINESE PREFERRED.
Americana Turned Out in the Philip
pines to Make Places for 5000
Coos.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. MAY s2e.-H.
r. Graham. writing from Manila. to his
prother-in-law here. tells of the death of
Edward Alleman, who went in the yolun-
teer army from here. His family live here
and this was the first information they
had concerning him. Graham is NOT very
We'll pleased with the Philippines. appar-
emily. and one paragraph OF his letter is
as follows:
Thi is a hard place for Americans.
There are things being lone here that will
be exposed in the home papers by and by.
There are many stranded Americans here
who can't get employment. but the Chi
nese can- tncle Sam remembers the low
1t possible for the vags to creep in. /
know of Americans being turned out to
give their places to Goo Coos, and then
they won't furnish them transportation
till July"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
REFUSED TO INDICT
me slayer of Capt. Thornton Terry
ON the Charge of Murder-Wfu
Present a Lighter Charge.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PARkERSBUkG, w. Va, Nav %
grand Jury this evening returned seven in
against A. I. Barrett. a nromi-
nent hveryman. charging forgery Par
rett made and received the money on notes
assregatlng several thousand dollars. the
clared a bankrupt. ~
Ine grand jury returned Not a true
Dill against Sidney Cole, who shot at ths
teamer Keystone State during the recent
flood. and Killed William Thornton Ter
ny, ships carpenter on the boat. The at
tempt was made to indict him for murder.
a lighter offense. in y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
CUT HER THROAT.

After the assault while she was pros
trate, he held her with his hands and
knees, and taking his knife from his
pocket, cut her throat from ear to ear
causing instant death. He then walked
to the negro who had been fishing on
the bridge and who was thoroughly
frightened and asked him what he
should do with the body. He was told
to leave it where it was, but unheedful
of this request he took the bleeding
form in his arms and carried it back to
the swamp.
In a few minutes the crime had been
reported, and in less than an hour prac-
tically the entire city was in arms, and
a well-armed posse was moving in ev-
cry direction in search of the criminal.
~Bloodhounds were secured, and all
night a fruitless search was continued.
This morning no trace of the negro had
been secured, and the people were be-
coming more determined to apprehend
him, as the chances for mis- final escape
seemed to grow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
THE G

About noon a courier arrived, announ-
cling that the negro had been captured
by two other negroes three miles south
of the city. Posses were Immediately
on, the trail, but the capturers evaded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
NEGRO RAPE FIEND
BURNED AT STAKE
AT SCENE OF CRIME.
A Prominent and Respected White Woman, the Victim Of His
AbOminable Lust and Cruel Knife.
LONG SEARCH FOR THE BLACK BRUTE.

The Execution Conducted Quietly, But Determinedly, With no Loud
Talk Nor Profanity-The Whole Community Witnessed the
Burning and Quietly Dispersed When the Deed Of Vengeance
Was Completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

BARLOW, Fla, May 29.-Fred Ro-
chelle. a negro, 35 years of age, who at
noon yesterday criminally assaulted
and then murdered Mrs. Rena Taggart,
a well known and respected white wo-
man of this city, was burned at the
stake here early this morning in the
presence Of a throng of people.
The burning was on the scene of the
negro's crime, within one hundred
yards Of the principal thoroughfare Of
this city.
The assault and murder was one of
the boldest and coolest blooded crimes
ever committed in Florida.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, Mrs.
Taggart, who was born and reared in
this place and was a woman Of good
family and reputation, was fishing
alone in a small rowboat that she kept
at the city bridge over Piaco creek.
This is in full view of the public
th%oroughfare. A few minutes before
noon, desiring to return home, she
rowed her boat to the bridge and made
it fast. A negro nan was fishing from
the bridge at the time. Mrs. Taggart
started home and had proceeded only
a few steps in the swamp toward the
open p~rairies and thence to the street
when she was approached by Rochelle,
who had been hiding in the swamp.
He seized her and she broke loose and
screaming ran from the swamp into the
prairies, where he overlook her.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
NeuerStriiuite.

Sn ben lebten Saaen folgten litb bier
Die Geuersbriinfe in raider Heibeniol.
ae. bod mar gum Slid Der Sbaoen in
ben neiiten 6dllen unbeoputeno.
Mnl Dlittlpoh Nbeno lebter gDobe
bra9 in Der Beienfabrit bon esames
gons!eton Geuer aus, oas iebob sel0ldt
peroen fonnte, obne groben5baoen su
t6un.
9ln Donneritaa Daittag brad i'm
6auie bon Sas. Rogers an Welt Jront
5traBe Geuer aus. oas iebod nit ee.
ringer Miibe eeloldt meroen tonnte.
Sln ssreitaa Yormittag ertDrte aui's
.neue 6eueralarm. Sn Dem 0auIe Der
Wittipe Giinali on Weit Ssront 5traBe
mar 5euer ansaebroden. oas ieoo1 ge=
-l0Idt meroen tonnte, ebe Die Seuerluebr
sur 6teae fam.
Sdlilnmer mar Elm Sseuer, bas am
6reitag Nbeno in elmer ben Daniel
-Rniielp benubten Sdeune spiiben Der
L. uno 2. Strabe ausbrah. Die
Sdeune brannte nit ben barin auFae-
Ipeiderten JutterDorrdtben pollltanbig
nieoer un0 aud Die Stalluna @barles
Stonemans muroe: :bur6 oas sSeuer er
beblid beIbdoi9t.
Gum S. Wale innerbalb elmer Wpde
ertonte lm 9ienifag 8ormiitaa Geuer=
alarm. 9n Der z. StraBe, I'M 0aule
beg 6leiIders Jreb. 0i9ler, gerietben
in nlbt aufgetldrter W,ile in elmer
Gammer alte 2leioer in elmer Gart,
fda1tel in Branb uno balo mar 0as
aanSe 0aus nit Naud sefiiGt. Nls
man ben 6ero oes Geuers entoefte.
trug man Die SAa6tel in's Greie uno
Der Yrano mar boriiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
0lc;6 nit Dem Weiser bcseit.

IS iheint, pie menn Der Mrst Der
neuen Gbule gleid nit Dem Meiler sur
Operation bereit 1T, uno es lbeint fer-
ner, als oh biefs ihmer3liben uno nibt
ielten aeIdbrlihen Speraiionen ourb
Elm einfa6es, barmloles 0eilmittel in
ben 3interaruno eeordngt wiiroen.
6err-0. 9ablber9 in @etteroiils, Soma,
aibt foleenoes Yeilpiel .Meine 6rau
bate 9fropb.ln, luelbe lid in apsi
eroben @elhpuIlten ON Gals anaeieten.
3mei Mer3te bebanoelten lie. tonnten
lie aber niht beilen uno fhlu9en eine
Operation por. g1ir fonnten ms
oa3u aidt entihlieben. 9cben oas Eut=
tern auf unb folsten benz &aibe zines
6reunoes. es einmal nit Nlpentrduter
glutbeleber su beriuden. gtahoem lie
oieies 6eilmittel sluei Monate lang
einaenommen bate, oerIdmano Die Sc
idmullt uno ibr @eIunobei.sSuitano lit
nun Der bette" - GruasiIen fibren
bieie Meoiain nidt. 2llpentrduser
8lutbeleber miro nur bon reaelmdBiaen
2ofal-Msenten bertauft. @enn ni1t
auf bem plabe 5u baben, fthreibt an
Sr. Yeter Jabrnep, Gbicago, 80.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
0ie @,,re,t

hoben in Der leb en- seit san3 beoenten.
be grfo'ge auf uiDei en-. galb bier,
balb bort gelinat es ibnen, ben Gllgs
ldnoern beDeutenoe Gdlappen beisu=
bringen. Wait unalaubliher 2iibnbeit
oringen lie IN Der Saptoionie Dor unb
finben iibera0 gebeime nno offene un=
terniibung bel ben Rapboldnoern. uuo
es beiBt. oieIelben iparien nur nod auf
oas GrlAeinen bes @enerals DeDit.
um iib often aeaen Die Gngldnber 50
erbeben. Bon anberer 6eite miro oa-
aeQen bebauptet. es fsble ben Gap-
Qolldnbern an Waiien. uno bies lei Der
Sauptgrlinb, ,uarum Iie iih nift 9e-
trauen. nit ben ifammuerman0ten Bu.
rem eeneiniame 5ade 81 MAIDEN.
sSeoenfalls enttuifeln Die yuren in
Der leBien 3eit sroBe 9hdtisteit nno
ibre 6reunoe beainnem ipieoer gu boifen.
es m0ae oem tapfern 0olfe ihlieblid
bod nod aelinaeu. feine unabbdnais.
teit al bebaupten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

pus bernblgt, fing er 5il er3dblett an.
Sdon III ben erlien Qbrhen ing 0as
sGleao al mobl periubie Il es einige
Dlale nit Der 3dbmuna Der Wioer=
ipdnlfiaeil. aber balD enfiallt ibm Der
Ulnth. Wpllte er sinmal leilen Wil.
Zen onrhfeBen. 10 mari lie ibm DDr, oab
Ter ia ielbli ilibts babe nno fr0b iein
niiile, ipsnn lis IGN erhalte. Dabei
lnukie er fir 3luei arbeiten, neil es tein
Gnsdt ldnaer als cine gBrde bel ibr
ausbielt. lille Wertdufe belorgte lie
i.lbt ullo jsbsn Gent 8elo, oener BON
ihr e,lan9te. mllbte er illlter ben ere.
nieoriaenOlten ll,nitdnoen pon ibr err
beiteln. Oft baAte er baran. lie gu
perlaiien, aber ba3u feblte es ibm tets
an 8rlo. lllo lpubl aid an Der n0this
gen gnsraie.
Nun per!udte ib ibn bamit 5ll tr0s
ten. q i0nn, isbt bas 0eridumte na1-
bolen ln0 lih nit beni 8el0e Der Din.
eeibieoenen luliia MAIDEN. Doh trau.
ria lpie5 er auh bielen 5rof alriif.
sic bate 0as 8erm6gen INNER in ib-
rem eiaenen Namen Dersnaltet, lno als
lie ftarb, lam ein 5elfament aunl gDr-
ibein. lporin lie cine entfernte 9ers.
wanote, bon oerernie etiuas aeb0rt. 3um
llniperfalerben ciniebte uno ilm 5u fei-
nem llnierbalt MIR Elm geleBlldes
Yflibttbeil iiberluieien tuuroe, init Der
liebreiben Mabnung. oauit out 9aus
Su 5alten.
.ssa." fdlpb Der M,ne feline grsdb=
luna. ,hdtte ih friiher etiuas bon oent
Seltament eebort, 10 bdtte ih mid
I1nn3f fort oenocbt :" M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
0eiturDem.

Nm %. DECEMBER in New Yhilatel-
phia 9lnna Wiaraareta &oaers. oas
Febeujdhriee 5Dbtlein bon %. 8. ao.
gers. Tas arme Rino mar INNER
fb,p6blid ilno bat ben gr0Bern She'll
ieiner fllr3en 2ebensseit in, Gran-
tenbette 3uaebradt, 10 oab Der Soo als
grl6ler erihien.
Nm 6. Sanuar in ubrichsbille 6ran
Sennie gaib i'm Ylter bon 60 Sahren.
glm 6. Sanuar in @naoenbiitten
nab fllrser Sranfbeit Jrau NoampIeif=
fer, aeb. 2uomia. Die 8erIiorbene
ipar unaefdbr 80 Sabre alt uno binter=
tdst ibrem 6atten elnen Gnaben i'm Nl.
ter bon 5 Sabren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
observation-disclosures.

Qsnrp s. gYeaper - Sinne @oroner,
beioe BON Oenniion.
Ncbert M Wonmap. 5mitbui0e, 9.
- 4oa Wap Murpbp. 5toneereet.
g9nltpr yatprence. Bidders - 8eiIie
@Goo, ausearatuas.
sSD4n Y. Shupp, 8naoenbiitten -
Ntiee Shluenoirman. Wainnrialt.
9Is6ert 8. 0ifs 2aura u. WorriIon,
6efoe BON Genniion.
Ts,uaf @oof, Wampun. ga. 9illie
Gt9neioer, Someroale.
g3alter S. Sutton, glba. 8. - Soa
.. Gmitb, ubrihspille.
9tnibb Gorns Orion Salmon. beioe
usu Yifers.
s5s4n 50. Sbatp 2eanna MauId,
6dOebon GtraBburg.
1Hna. 8. 2anaiportb. 9eaon, 90. 3D.
Ora s. 9aa. yiem gomerstotpn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Gime Sd)reGemsmaht.s

vDian beate eroBe BeiorsniB fir Die
gDittwe oes brapen Generals 8urnbam
BON Wlabias, llte.. als Der Duttor lagte,
baB Die 6rau on Der Qllnaelentsilnouna
Iterben ,pliroe, eba Der Ohrgen graut.
10 l1reibt 6rau 6. $. 2incoln. Die oer=
ielbsn mdbreno iener fur6tbaren Radt
abgeluartst bate, .aber Tie BAT iiir Gr.
Sings Stem OiscpDerp. iuelhss ibr 2e-
ben ihon mebr ipie einlnal aerettet uno
lie BON Der Mussebruna furitt batte.
9iaboem lie bon oieier Weoisin aenom=
men bate, ihlief lie Die aan5e gfabt
blnourb." Dieie lpunoerbare Weoisin
miro aarantirt, baB lie ole 6als=,
YruIt= unb 2unsenfranfbeiten tllrirt.
Nur SOC. llno $l.00. probeflaibea
irei in 5. s. WiiIer & Gpbn's Npo=
tbefe. |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Is. e. & ~.

Hut Der glepelano, 2oraiu e. Wbee.
lara giienbahn lit eiil ileller 6ahrplan
m Sroft. Die 3iige geben BON bier at
fn6e Eslat
6uo.lb gm. 1o.43. Sim. 4.44 uni
&.42.
Morolid yn. 858. Sim. 2.37 uno
6-55. as.-.. .
Gonntaas, r0rolitb 8ln. 6.27, iiio.
Ada gim. 9.18.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
ad,erei biaia an perfanfen.

Cine Gdlerei in Starf @Duutp. mite
ten in einem 9iitritt. 100 piel 8ieb5udt
aeirieben uiro. III billis Su perfaufen.
Sic Gdierei bat 8ampfbet,ieb nit elmer
Dampinlaihine pon S pferoefraften,
eincn 2dstenel. Der 240O pfuno fabt,
ben bcIten Gdsfeller in Sbio ul,b cine
polllidnoiae ginribtuna sur 0abrita=
tion pon Gds. ba5u eineil 9uten 9.rans=
portmagen nit einIabem uno ooppel=
tenn pIerbeseidirr. gu Der 3dlerei
acbDren Elm MpGnbaus, cine sheune,
elm biibiher @arten uno elm Nfer 2ano.
8as Wobnbaus lit m0blirt uno wiro
auf WunIt nit Den M0beln perfauft.
Sir ndbere Nusfunft pelloe man li9
an G. Sic Der,
1872 MulberrD ST., Yahalo, 81. q. 38
$l.29 gettoeden fir $l.0O bel
6. 6. urfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
&In Meteor ais Bramojttiter.

Am Nbenb bes "a. Eessmber. lmae-
S0hv I'm 6 llbr, beoba1tete man in
Gl<faer Geaenb gin Weteor. 9allelbe
aBarDe susrft i'm Gionecreet Sbale aeIe=
Nm uno bemeete iih in noroDnli6er
AiGaana uno fiel f6lieBli6 i'm geoper=
1am 3bale in Die Gheune bon 6rant
Enaiijh. ssm ndhfen Nuaenblife iton
Haf,D oas Oeb1uoe in belIen s5lamnen
Mnb brannte nit sroBen Vorrdtben bon
1tu unb Oetreioe Dolifdnbig uisoer.
Ext 8ranoid,aben III tbeilpeife burh
8effiherung aebedt.
Ectueit mir b6ren f0nnefl, bat Wie=
Sn1rsb bas WeieDr in bic G1eune fallen
Gk6en. aber ale umlfdnoe beuten oarauf
I'm, baB bies Der 6all mar. Hie
eune iag oirefi in Der 5luababn Der
~ 15esuuna bielelbe.murbe peiter bin III
ncgo0}tlider 2idiung iiirgenos beo.
af6tef lisb aud Die GdnelIiqfeii, nil
1prsd,er bic 5lamnen fifb berbreiteten,
Duifa barauF bin. oab bas s5euer In
7bja6kr Meiie entiionoen weniAe Mi.
nl1lfefi nprber rift Iii, Gobn BON gbrilt
Eappeisr ali BET Gdeiine borbei, Dbne
x<inos Ill benferien, bod mar 1t nod
lff(9 sufit aeipnliaeii, ais Il bintfr fd)
afsHr1{e b6rie unb aIs ct fidj NM
I61b III 9ieil ib1n biz gail3e Elbrlnle
<f51l <iI15iqes SfIdnlnle,lnieer lii biloeil.
d S,1i6 4}rIreI fiir w Gents iii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Niir $4,000.

Sin 8rnnoltiif bon II Nder. II
Welen BON Yeah @itp. an Der etrabe
Ha<D Weinsberg, billia gu berfaufea.
Brdhtiae Sage. Obltaarten nit 36 als-
fen Jruht hdumen. Elm 9aus uno cine
Gnfe. aroBe Sbeune.
gfdhere NusfunTt BEL
8ottlleb Yranb,
3S SrGil, Dolmes @ountp, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

$500 goloeden gum greilt bon
IS BEL g. 6. urfer.
Cine Oaushdlterin aeiuht Iiir ei-
ass tleine Gamlit. Ndberes in oitisl
GtIife.
Il $1.00 Saffet fir 50 Gents bel
g. 8. urfers.
Die gisernte bat beaonnen, onH
9oavfte oas eingetretene 5banmetter Der
Gahe balo ein gnoe maheu.
Gin erober NusperfauI finoet ae-
lsn,pdrtis III oem aroBen department.
5tore ppn 6. G. urfer Sfatt.
ssn Der acne Goblenmine bel Mi-
a1eral yoint tuuroe gBnl. Gponoer bon
a,9osritilrsenoem Gefteln eriblaaen.
Ylit einsm Gdlage rsbusiren mir
Mniele tilsen Safets pom greile bon
sill SO un0 $3.50 ouf S5 90.
g. g. nrfer.
IN Der Soomiible prn SenrO
Grortpn i'm Stoneereet 5bae gerietb
Man. Maurer lebten Greitaa untcr
amen 8auuiiamm uno brab Elm gtin.
Ser eroBe jdbrlide 9tnsuerfaul
Ta, eroBen Store pon G. g. urfer
itt oas erpBe Saeeserei9niB. 9Ber
aBsfo fparen mil, 9ebe bin. Vile Waa=
zen Sino i'm 8reiie heruntergefeBt.
- Auf Der NcWlilen Sarm an gBat4
Son @reei glau0te man legtc 2Sode. eine
sraiebiae 8asqiels anqebobrt gu boz
Sen aher nnd Den lebtcn gerihten
FiieBt mir nod 5al3nafer aus BEN
zEobrfoh.
@eitifte ihmeise,iihe Saldentii,
&ser. font pertauIt fir 20 Gents, fir
70 gents bel 6. 9. urfer.
9a pielfad bas 8eriibt berbreitei
at Or. Sobn Hueber in Canton lei ge.
ftTbeu. 70 filnoet oerielbe ourb eias
A1rte in oielem glatte Dem Bublitum
~u. oaB er INNER nod notarieae @e-
fadfte befor9t.
Bitoerrabmen nit @olopersieruna
ztt 5arf fir 25 llno 35 Gents pertaufi
sruroen fur 10 gents bel .
6. 6. urfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
SObm Iaeter, Oet,tfd)er Wotar
In gnntnn, Cbio,

lit nod inter ben Gebenben umb empfiebt M nod ipie
Dor einsr langtpiertgen Rranfbei Muferti8en bon
itamemten 9eebs. Wiortsases unD 6ersisidsn H.
= Gffiee 9tD. Sol OF A. StraBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
WotiS.

llnIer aanser gorratb BON glenipaa,
rem, 5duben, 5pe5ereiiDaaren, iotpie
uniere Qaoentiide, Ghubfdher unb
Storeeinrihtunoen miifien in ben ndh-
fen 60 Sagen fort, I'm Galn su ldaf-
len fiir cine in Dielem gountp aans neue
Glaiie Don Waaren. gDrr Dertaufen
ale pber sinsn 9bsil Der Maaren i'm
@roben 0oer mir bertaufen Nllesim
Rleinen ohne .RidIidt auf ben Rogf-
pfeis. Sic Yertduie nliiiien ldnel Qe.
mnht tueroen nno abfoIut fir baar.
Wir bieien Gdnferll gr0bere gortleile,
als ie 3uDor In 1usearnipas gpuntp ae=
ideben lit. Wir miiIIen in ben ndlb>
ten go ldgen 4'lob MAIDEN. Qommt
baIO uno bernlibt Die Gelsgenbeit nitt.
Wir limb bantbar fur Cure Rnno=
fdaft.
M6tungsuolI /!
ma fbias 81 Co.,
0egeniiber pr Yof= Office.
Jrdn36iiidsr Glanel. fcllR bers
fallt fiir 50 Gents. fiir so Gsnts bei
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
BrieftiTte.

Jtir Die am 5. San. enbenbe WD6e
blieben folgerbe nidt reflamirte Briefe
auf Der bieiigen poStpffice:
alpia Yeible Chris ssrab.
sienuie gbiuaroS Soc 9teeb.
alberta JnmIer. 2ia5ie WilfoH.
8. u. Searborff, 3. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
SfirntaperdnperuttA.

gs pirb biermtt gpti5 eeeebsn. baB Jriebritb
3 aimer als 1beilbaber III bic Jirma Dpn 5 ob n
s. Gerber 81 60. einsetreten lit
Ss1n 8. Gerber,
81 Hriehri@ Dalmer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

80 Sent etrobmatten fir 10 gts.
BEL 6. g. urfer.
WeiBmaaren. ionlt bertauft fir
8 uno 10 Gents, fiir 5 Gents bel
6. 6. urfer.
8eridumt nidt. ben groBen Nus-
pertauf in g. 9. urfers groBem
De partement Store an befuben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

gle geitiften Maaren UNI Is
Yro3ent lnter oem friiberen greile bel
6. g. urfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Ser 9eatidhe Beobadlts'
6oule 1elrpbnne no. 355.

ass @ailaselpsia, o. 10. saaaar 1901.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

II sl.0O 5affet fur SO Gents bel
6. 6. urfers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

$500 9euloeden gum greiie bon
IS Bel g. 6. urfer.
Cine 0aushdlterin aeiudt Iiir ei-
ass fleine 6am;li,. gidberes IN oitisl
&~fFfrp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

$l.29 8ettoefen fir LOO bel
6. g. urfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
NGtuilgsOolI
M d | bias 81 60,
9egeniiber pr Yof= GIfiee.

foult fit 50 Gents fiir 80 Gents Bel
6, i.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
SHERIFF SUMMERS OF MADISON
COUNTY MURDERED BY JOt
We OFFICER SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH WHILE PURSUING
FOR THE MURDERER IS NOW PROGRESS.

James Summers. sheriff of Madison
stantly killed at about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon by young man nam
ed John Wolf.
The assassination took place at a
cabin in Morgan gulch. about - miles
south of Ennis. while the sheriff was
endeaVoring to serve Il warrant for
Woln's arrest on 4 charge OF burglary.
The fatal shot was fired from the brush
while the sheriff was standing in the
door of the cabin.
Early yesterday morning Sheriff sum
mers accompanied by Deputy J. T..
Johnson. left Virginia City for Wolff's
cabin which is about Is miles distant
from that city. When they rea he'd the
cabin. which is but little more than a
dug-out. Wolff was not to be seem
They made d search of the cabin and
found the stolen goods, and then the
sheriff stood III the front doorway
while his deputy started off in the di-
rection of flock of sheep in search
of the herder for the purpose of learn
ing the whereabou Of Wolff.
He had gone but a few steps when
he heard the report of rifle. and look
ing around saw his chief fan to the
ground. Johnson at once ran to the as
sistance of Summers. but the officer
breathed his last when he arrived at
his side.
Not knowing from whence the shot
came johnson ran into the cabin in
search Of the murderer but moment at
te1wards heard him making his escape
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

on horseback. but was unable to tell
which way he went. Ife took the body Of
the sheriff to a nearby house and sent
the news Of the murder to Virginia City
where Undersheriff Charles Hill organ,
pursuit of the murderer. Other towns in
joined in the chase.
Word of the killing was received in
Butte last night and Chief Lavell and
the other officers of the police fore.
thinking that Wolff might possibly head
for Butte took pains to have every en-
trance to the city guarded. and sent out
descriptions of the man to all nearby
towns. Nothing developed in the case
f,om the Butte end. however. 1t is be-
lieved that Wolff headed for Idaho, but
al, towns enroute have been furnished
with a description of him and if he sue.
ceeds in escaping it will be marvellous
Wolff is about IS years of age and is a
bad character and has been so regarded
by the citizens Of Madison county for a
long time past. He has been suspected
and the people wanted to put him where
he would be taken care of for a while
He is cowboy and is supposed to make
his living by breaking horses.
Recently q cabin in the neighborhOo,}
was burglarized and suspicion pointed to
Wolff. County Attorney Duncan drew
VI complaint charging Wolff with bur
slary and the stolen articles describe,
in the complaint We're two silk handker-
chiefs, pair of pants and a quantity Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
THE JUDGES LECTURE.
He Talked Like a Dutch Uncle to Jack
Murray.

Jack Murray was arraigned in the po-
lice court this morning on a charge of
disturbing the peace by fighting in the
New Orleans saloon.
He presented witness who explained
to the court how the trouble occurred
This witness stated that the other man
was the aggressor; that Murray was sit
ting in a chair when the other man told
him to get up. Wishing to avoid
trouble Murray did as he was request
Ell, and took a seat on the table. He was
pushed from the table and the witness
then interfered to prevent fight. The
man who started the trouble then
squared off to Murray and the latter hit
him twice in the face. Murray is some
what of a prize fighter and after the
blows had been struck the man was I'M
allie to come to time.
Judge Sullivan said that in view of the
explanation he would impose the mini
mum sentence of $40. At the same time
h lectured the defendant, saying that
he had a young wife whom he should
take care of instead of frequenting re-
sorts like the one the row occurred in,
He said that Murray had been in the po-
lice court only few days ago and then
consideration for Murray's wife had i'm
peeled the court to be lenient with the
offender. He urged Murray to change
his habits and be a man and not bring
continual disgrace upon himself and his
family.
Robert Mckenzie was arraigned on a
charge of disturbing the peace by fight
ing in West Park street saloon. He
entered plea of not guilty and his case
was set for hearing next Tuesday after
noon.
Mckenzie explained to the Judge that
he had wife and five children and It
happened that last night his brother
ln-law had sparring match at one of
the downtown theaters and he otficiated
| as ticket taker. After the show he
stopped in the saloon to speak to the
bartender with whom he was well ac-
quainted. While there someone made a
! remark that angered the bartender and
the ,atter. thinking that it was Mckenzie
struck him in the mouth. Mckenzie
commenced to talk to the bartender
when policeman entered the saloon and
! placed him under arrest
I Edward Walsh was arraigned in the
! police court this morning on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons and en-
tered plea of not guilty. His case will
be further inquired into Tuesday after.
| on.