davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

Colorado gamblers in the Stock
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, which has had such re-
markable huct uations in the past
few weeks in New Y ork, are short
a hall million dollars. SO it is said.
If this is fact the eastern stock
sharks have had their revenge for
some salted mines and worthless
mining stocks which have been
purchased by them. Honors are
about even.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15
Administrators Notice.

Estate of James r. Hu1hes. deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of James 4.
Hughes, late of the county of Mesa and
state of Colorado, deceased. hereby give"
notice tina. he will appear before the county
court Of Mesa county. at the court house IN
Grand Junction, at the March A. D. 1901
term, on the Last Monday IN April next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested TO at
tend for the purpose OF having the same ad-
iusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment
to the undersigned
Dated this 9th day of March, A. D. 1901,
ALEX. SEEGMILLER-
Administrator.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15
His Idea Of Philippines.

The Gold Leaf is in receipt OF ths fol-
sarcaam, truth and irony about the
Philippine Islands, written by Vance
countrynaan doing service in that far of
land as one of Uncle Sans boys in blue.
The author ia Mr.. John H. Burpell
He says:
The Philippine Islands are bunch
Of trouble gathered together on the
western horizon OF civilization. They
are bounded on the north by rocks and
destruction; on the east by typhoons and
monsoons; on the south by cannibals and
earthquakes; on the west by .hoodooism
and smugglers. The climate is a com
b:nation Of electricx changes we'll adapt
cd to raising Cain. The soil ia extreme
ly fertile, producing large crops Of insur-
rection and trickery. The inhabitants
are very industrious, their chief occu-
patton being trench building and the
manufacture OF bolos, knives, and re-
loading Remington cartridges Their
amusements are cock fighting, monte
dealing. thisving and cheating. Their
diet consists OF rice-boiled rice, tewed
rice. fried rice, cooked rice and rice.
"Tbe Filipino marriage service is very
Impressive. especially the clause wherein
the wife is given the privilege Of work
ing as much as the husband desires.
The beasts Of burden are cariDous; on
three mile journey only ten days rations
need be taken, but il the journey is 100
miles the driver would die OF old age
before reaching his destination The
rivers are serpentine in course. the cur
rent running 10 opposition to all known
laws Of gravitation. Manila, the capital
and principal city, is situated on Manila
bay, large, land-locked body Of water
full OF filth, sharks and Spanish cub
marine boats. Cavite, the next city OF
importance. is noted for its natural IA
ciIities for naval station and for its |
large number OF saloons and Cinnamon |
"The principal exports OF the islands
are rice hemp and war bullstiEsr The |
principal imports are American soldiers,
arms, ammunition, beer and tobacco.
"Mslsria is 90 prevalent that on vari-
GUS occasions the islands have been
shaken with chill. Luzon, the largest
OF the Proup. resembles a cast off boot.
Communication has been established be-
tween the numerous islands by substi
tuting the mosquito for the carrier
pigeon, the mosquitoes being much larger
and better able to endure the fatigue OF
the journey. The native costume cor
sists Of a -four ssck tied around the
waist. The native drink ia bino, conceu-
trsted tarantult poison. cactus juice,
oarbed wire and forked lightning. The
Philippines are an appropriate present
for deadly enemy. The natives are
friends at the point oi gun. The climate
pleasant and healthful for roaches tar
antulas, alligators, scorpions, csntipedes
and sDakes. This soil, adapted to raising
foul odors and dissases. The islands, a
God forsaken, canuibalizsd, Aguipaldo
infested blot on the face OF Gods green
earth. ."-Hsnderson IN. c. Gold Leaf.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15
Every man who has contracted

Every man who has contracted
an acreage of beets should see that
his original pledge is faithfully
kept. 1t was under this pledge
which Mesa County citizens gave,
guaranteeing certain acreage of
bcets, which first induced capital to
come to this city and erect the
Sugar plant. If these pledges are
repudiatcd, it is notice to capital
that we are repudiationists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

If the Manila news can be credi-
ted, Aguinaldo, so long denounced
for teachery and other odious
crimes, is once more "our great and
good ally" There is much humor
in news, if one has the capacity to
locate it,
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

Senator Vest in a signed article
on Cuba, incidentally gave the adj
ministration and the British govern
ment hint on the Isthmian canal
question, when he said 1--WE must
adhere strictly to the Monroe doc
trinc, which is dearer today than
ever to the American people"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15
About the W Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
vas 68 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 10 de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Colder with rain or snow tonight
Tuesday cloudy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

are neither a prophet or the
son Of a prophet, but if opportunN
tiles are properly taken advantage
OF, the next President Of the United
States will be named by the next
democratic national convention.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

There are two other positions TO be
given out, engineer at the water works
and janitor at the city hall There does
not seem to be any opposition to the
men who now hold these jobs and 10 all
probability they will be cont Iued.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

The administration would seem
to have quite enough on its hands
without attempting to name MI
McKinley's successor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

Kansas people are getting water
without litigation. through the Ar
,nsas river. A great territory is
ed with the waters Of that err
tream.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-15

When Governor Allen, Of Puerto
Rico, decided not to resign, very
Juicy plum was withdrawn from the
political market.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
BURGLARY JOB
RIGHT IN COURT.
Detective Forced a Win
dow to Show
Jury.

Capt Reynolds caicf Of tho brooklyn
Folio" Detective bureau. committed \
burglary today for the ber.h, 81 judy.
iiuri. jury ard room full n' Sp~ctn-
tors IN the County Court. brooklyn
IN. d"'sc'iv" MAS a witness In the
'ria! OF William Mrkccvcr. coiored. ar.
rested on charE" o, CARRYING burglars
tools. The only thing found on Nc
kcev.r was simp" oak stick. fiat
With s"vclled edges. and AZ "nch end a
steel projection
How felon'ous this innoccn, looking
implement really Is II was the purpose
%, Capt. R"ynolhs's testimony to- show
climbing out OF "A cour; window the lie
i"e'!rc sioc-i on IN. sill and dir'ci,.i
tnht the sash be locked. as usual In
less than four seconds h" had forced tn.
catch with tn. tool and entered the
room
This tool v new explained R.yn.
old-, and tn. ingenuity 81 one ~ tho
most skilrul burglars that over l.vsi
evolved It. Older devices were rendered
is,less by the Improvement % window
catches and other inich's This Hili
OPEN any yet devised without breaking
elmer window or lock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
LEFT HIS FAIR
CLIENT NAUCHT
Real Estate AgentOwes
Accounting for
$4,000.

\ general alarm was -"n' 7" 'n' ~.
lie. ~ Greater Sew York to-day ny
Magistrate Kramer. OF the lie" Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. for the arrest 81
Henry l.ocillcr. a real csta'. dealer -
warrant FOR grand larceny was iss"sa
agnins, him on complaint Of Mrs. 'a'h'
crime siel,.r,. ~ No 3l5 Rl"cck"r street
Brooklyn
Mrs, si.ber, told tn" Magistrate" thn'
within n year !4oci''"r had oht'in",
from her real estate worth N2"' an"
s,.Uo in cash. Her story Was that ne
promises to disros" Of her property M"
double her capital. Later h. borrower
sum. Of money amounting 10 800 ana
more
\ week asu. having n" papers |" YES
nv 10 her transaction, "''h hi'n' SUE
asked him for an accoun'ihE' 5"e
claims h. told hs- that she had iuTnc
ovc- 10 him IN cash and property st''
and tina, h,s fees were 1881 She
claims he male no settlement ana 'he Is
p.nnii.ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
SMALLPOX IN
INF ANT ASYLUM
7 hree Children Taken
to North Brother
Other Gases

Thn, h'trru offering from small
nos rmny,l from the New York
~ 6uas N-&um a,r Saturday. The
'nsas w'te rot reported anti to-day
The lH'ir.i- w'rc 'iken ia North
l'rotNe Island
ftvc additional 1.rs % this ,!;v n-r.
reported 7lay IN" Victims are John
pnrdHs f - ~ E,.t one Hundred
Iri rNcuHa aaani -'rert. pomiulrk
GtitiCla. u' N gs.t second avenue (.
mic. Henry Mci.n4.d II 30 Isl East
one Hundred ana fn.rLy.si>th street,
sud ii1roid ti.nng., liol'swoo.l, Dor.
oush i queen. ~-r" removed TO
NORTH bn'l"s ls.aHd
shlrgrs male h NNli,ltn n pnnfo-,h'
~ Norman iy.1u" t.i""nW liz, charged
tia; y, w,s taxa :" North 'tfn;h-r
lrghui 10" X ago, uuu mat 4, wIg
tpu1d tina, hc Nas rot suffering from
commissioned Hr-,l aaid
Mr psnrurth "ns examined BY me
frtyriciau wHo regularly iinEH.,.cs N,
.,.,r,-. ana ~ E1y the physician in
rEatr., 90 tG@ island. '"clEoI that n,
SIs nos suhrrnS from smallpox The
bBat al M: return - he clty again
or;Irnlt -'pHrn-cd from the smallpox,
Ntrt. Witch had a".u thurrughy d.,Ir,
..ttei nud prepared IL N,ts hold IN.
next dty A. "A precautionary measure"
Supt nliuv"lt told u patient who
lg now on North Brother Island su:
bcCaGs" h. neglected to be varcinat-'
~ he Vas ordered - do ~ an bi!lci.
~ the board lie said the can. cmphu,
SECS n" necessity ut vaccination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
AT TER RAIN,
MORE RAIN.
No Change in Sight,
with Fog as a Side
Issue.

There Is no immediate relic. IN sight
from the detcstahie weather conditions
that for weeks have driven half the
population into sickness and the other
hal. 10 despair.
Sill more rain. with the added niseries
OF dense fog and humidity. Is promised
BIZ the Weather Bureau FOR to-day and
tomorrow.
The storm Is spread over wide area
and nj two points especially grave dan
ger exists.
II hope-only HOPE. mind-tha, We will
have some sort OF deccn; Weather locally
after Tomorrow said Mr.. Emery to.
day when asked 10 forecas, something
pleasant. But We Will have more rain
tonight. II not sooner. and unsettled
weather Tomorrow. Fresh eas,cr.y
winds will prevail.
Tho storm Is slowly nllinr up,' how.
ever. That Is. the baromc;rical conJ,.
lions are lower and the east wind /,
losing Its intensity. This gives hon,
that In forty-eIght hours more we may
have relief.
"The rainfall in the pas, two days
has been rs inches. goodly down.
pour. but not extraordinary. The mos
unusual thing about the storm has beer
the slowness with which 4, has dcycl
oped. The storm centre to-day is over
the middle Ohio valley,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
AXE IN SCHOOL
Of PEDAGOGY.
Dean Shaw Removed
and Al! the Chairs
Vacated.

Al tn. chairs ~ the school 81 r"da-
gosy ~ IN. University ~ New York
were vacated this afternoon ~ N" meet
.ng OF tho Executive Commute" ~ the
University Council
Chancellor MnS'rackcn sold tina, =
new regime viii W. Instituted by placing
another man IN ~" admnI. rntlvc 20
sition Tina, 10 ina, Dean Edward z,
Shaw viii ." removed
Just what ones OF tn" faculty will h1'
retained ha would not say directly, bu,
from VIVA, h" saih IL wac {" ~ Inferred
that ,hos. VINO would md IN. n':'
r-gim. pleasant would remain m.mh"r-
OF the faculty.
ga FAR only three members ~ tho
faculty have rrSlr..'d said In. cham
,~'Ilor "hWi ~ IN" tim" tn" Council or
the University meets. IN twu weeks, ".
viii hnv" control rf every chair, \ new
officer VIII b" selected
our action to-day Has only Nhn, " re-
uuircd NJ n corporation We cannot re-
move summarily. and am sure things
will not come to such pass When IN"
two weeks have passed we VIII hay. t.l.
rrRignatiOns ~ III" r.ma lrd-r ur can
commend them.
Yes. \ reorganization !s what yo,i
might call II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
SP|TTERS LET
Co BY ERROR.
Court Clerks Scored
by Justice for Their
laxity.

Forty.onS prisoners onnnri In tho
TpmhS FOR violating N" Sanitary Code
rs crpcctorttiu. 10 public conv"yances:
were dismissed In ~" Cnur, OF Special
Sessions to-day hccaus" tho clerks Of
polls" courts. In drawing M complaints
AGAINST thom, had neglected to emhody
the section ~ the code on which the
prosecution va. based
Ton prisoners, who pleaded guilty.
were mol 81 each Eleven others
were released under SUSPENDED gen.
fences
Presiding Judge iinlhrcok said
1T IL an outrage that N. time OF this
court should h. taken up IN this way.
Friday w- had 4" alschhrr" seventeen
prisoners for a similar reason. "" ar"
tired Of calling tho attention of CITY
Magistrates 10 tn" n.gl"7t ~ th"!r
Jerks. and We hope tha' this viii b" 1,
Lesson TO them.
Assistant 'orpoTt'nr Counsel B"niN-
mia Gtcinhar,t. who has been retained
to prosecute IN" eases. snid That IN"
Bead ~ Health had the section Of 'ht'
cotr printed 80 that the court Clerks
,nulh pass. them IN IN" complaints
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
STREETS FLOODED
IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. April % the danger
line hero WAS reached to-day IN IN"
Ohio River Mood. The hackwa'"r along
the Licking on the Kentucky sid" has
inundated parts OF Covinston. Ecwpar,
and other suburbs
The Mil Creek Ta!!c. = tgil o, wm,e:
and doing damage IN the west en1 q.
Cincinnati. similar condition exists
In ths east end along the Little Miami
bottoms. The worst condition IL along
the public landing and the lover part
OF this city, where sewers are blocked
and cellars filled with backwa!er
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
SUFFERINGIN THE WEST.
Floods at Va, iOus Places AMI Hun.
drrd- nr~ Homeless.

- FsN ijI.NSr April - Report
from various sections stli STOW much
suffering AMI damage hy floods \
lars" portion ~ Dayton. KY - sub
merged y, iHwrenc"hurg Ind. IA"
any foot danger Inc was reached at
n"an and general inundnt!on fol.
loW"'i
\, rurkcrsburg W Va Ann. Julian
AMI Market streets ar" under Mater
and the nrs' Nusrs ~ business houses
ar" NooIri In the river El. and
south .ll" suburbs. the water L. In tn"
-'rnud stories and hundreds ar" home.
TO- Mayor Nild"-vor'h has appoint
Ell r"ll'f committees and appealed TO
the ptSt'7c Cor fanfs
Houses ~ the lower Districts o..
Portsmouth. - nr% submerged and
hundreds have hc"lt abandoned IN tim;
vicinity. Pubic ssrhno.- are h"ius used
- hester nr homeless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
THE INJURED.

JOHN LINDNEH. ngrd eighteen
years. back broken and hrnh "nt.
WILLIAM RAFT. aged twenty
four years. skull fractured.
JOIIN FERRIS. arm aud aide
hurt.
THOMAS sOMERs. scalp wound
and severely bruised.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN. Of Eliza
beth. veteran Z""nr--. Injured
INTERNALLY.
All the injured men 'iv" in Elizabeth
mort, and With IN" exception .. Somcrs
are employed In tactorica NJ Trcrnlcy
Point. Rnpp and l.indn.r wcr" taken 10
the General Hospital. Elizabeth
The wreck vas caused hy an OMEN
witch. 4 train from Matawnn con-
sissins OF engine NJ - ard I'VE coaches
in charge o. Conductor Fla--y nnyh. ~
Jersey city: Walter GALLOWAY. " Mat
avian. M engineer. and Joseph Mccall
lion. o. Lakchurst. fireman. was Gn!n:
north. while workmens train or N"
Sound Shore Railroad WAS going south
The latter train consisted o: engine
No. l6l and four cars This train c-os-cd
over the north bound track Just south Of
Baywuy. Elizahc;hport. in order 10 take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
Mary MuIlin Interested
in the Hunt for Willie
Mccormick = Police
Seeking Boy in Gath
oIiC institutions.

Il waH wornan's tender hear, that
brought about TIE or"Tiug ot Father
James \ Mullen. 90 5000 FOR IN" re-
turn OF MISSING WILLS Mccormick ana
the capture 90 his kdnapp"rs.
Mary Mullen, tn" light hearted niece
~ the Iiishbrids" priest was thnt
woman
she synrn,hzcd win Tho nrrr~tne
'nms,y y" d".p5 t!nI he w"r man
20 Is prppnalo r1at She womb go out nn
the aues, Tor No 10y h,rr,
She IS worth 500 u PROPERTY wIlan
her uncle has, uUi $50. make "Nrr 1"
her, bay she IL IS modest lnl CHEEKY
Hu, Father NUl.H mas Wl'n!rlwn mis-
'IN.r % 5000 lHs assn tHr thts i'
that Ne has been 'H4yiy inundated wti#
letters and calls frt.V.. tsf u E'r rputH
tnycrs and fortunes - IT. las had
No time 70 Eii'- 'H ai- n#ItN- Hr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
NO BAIL FOR CAPT. CARTER.
Application Denied. hut y" """-
~ou <,sIuurd bY the Court.

w\sIIISGwOS. April ??.-'rhc United
safes Supreme Court to-day den''" 'hn
application OF capt. Carter 10 he ADMIT
ted TO hail.
The cou-, contcnted Itself with bare
announcement made by the Chief Jus
,ice OF the result OF i;s deliberations. No
reasons were ass.gned and no reference
wa. made TO Carers motion 10 straks
solicitor General Richnrds's brief from
IN. files OF the court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
FIVE INJURED IN
TRAIN COLLISION.
Open Switch and Fog Cause Big Wreck on
Jersey Central.

tire So4nt shar; or branch road Tho
WORK ;,air hal almost come to i. stop
switch !" 'h' ~autH track Ard plunged
iu,0 she work ra!1
III" tnclne .: the work train w,s
"o'nnlas,iT dCmults1.h Us '3r sr7,sa
ana ~" other engine ~as wrecked
"a" front Part ., IN. cas- next cnvfn.
No III w1S r"iucch To kiudlins WOO
AMI ~" next car was ais" srImsh.-i
Al the executive office ct tn. J.ra1y
Central Rn'lr"li IN th,s rity II was
stated tl.E' the accident W. .lue 10 III.
ncoirr&blc error -! the t.ls k-rhph
operator at llar"ny II was yaid that
I; he had Siurl, LEFT the switch a. -
H,Is there would have been no aCc.i.n'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
Loomi. captain. Delay.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Word has
been received at the State Department
from Minister LOOMS to the effect that
he has been detained ~ New York and
prevented from reporting In person TO
the department by ths illness OF Mrs.
LOOMS, resulting from tho voyage to
Now York from Venezuela. lie IL OK
pectcd here tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
L""r, Gc,. ~. Divorce.

william II l.o"ry ~ 80 III rutran
avenue, Brooklyn. has won HIS SUI, Tor
iiTprce from hts wife, n" jury .slch
hcard his ChIr.cs last week handing IN
hl- wife nj misconduct wirh Lee ISnnr
"A Chinese lnundrymnn, Mrs l.oNr, NJ,
! teacher In the Chinese mission OF IN"
Bedford Heights B.viist Church, and
there met Lee Fang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
STATlON-HOUsE AFIRE.
Stcnm Pipe starts Dins~ In Butler
street, IBrOOkIyn.

Flo IN the Eu,ler street station.
brooklyn. caused 800 damages this aft
crnron The nre was caused by a
steam pirc. which sxnited the wood
work The flames we're cxt!nSuiYhed
before the arrival OF engines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
STORM PosTPoNEs FAIR.
ForMai Opening of rHu-american
Exposition on Nn, 20.

BUFFALO. April Flowing TO tho
storm that prevailed her. for tire.
days ihe formal opening o, the Par
American EXPECTATION has been post
I'onet until May %
The gates will h. opened to the public
on May J. as planned. bu, the parade
and other ceremonies will not lie held
until the later date named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
Connection, nivcr ,,,uh.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April ,2.-Tha
Connecticut River continued to rise dur.
ing tho day AID the lower parts Of Hart.
ford and Eass Hartford are Submerged
.o- the second time th!s month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
| WIRES STILL TIED UP.

Dimeulty in Getting Telegraph
NessaEes to the West
1he principal diff:ca!t. tina, the ,oic-
graph companies are having now. IN
sforwarding messages 90 points IN sec
sftons OF tho west affected ~ the storm.
ztpsy1th Cleveland.
= No points OF Importance arc Gu, or
entirely. but a number OF places in
! ee1ben Ohio can be seached only In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22

.Ureh ,ni he fccls he cannot neE'cc,
th--"
y hav, wtthirawu ms uncr NJ iiocD
coward 'pt ~" capture ~ tie klnhp.
= ~ ana Ilf. return OF VIII" Meteor
mieh s'lh Father Mullln 80 al Evening
Word reporter. first, hc~lus' tho fam
rs iii uuI seem pleased With u. None
%! Them tnmc near me. hut they told
others 81 my ptrt~hi"n"ra TINT th,y
""r" i..l"t-"i ~ ny action
''rhc VI 'nrmirkE -I'i The of'"r Of ~"
reward '"r the CuptGr" II the kidnap-
nrrs wpuii serve 70 scare the guilty
ones, M row iN"y ~pHi b" afraid Ia
return m. boy.
~ bothered for iwu DAYS ny all sorts
nous" Hnd others who wrote, When !
came from ne confessional ! would find
'hnm waiting for me My duties nc-
cups 20 much ~ my time 'rnt cannot
u" hn'he-rl nv 'h''s" re"pl"
"nnt ~ ,hrrr !. any show or
"ntrhinG III" Lihnnpprr.-if yet
nn, tnnribi "iu" that bids fntr T."
~" thrs' down nmi NNh the bny-i
viii renew the reward aud viii
xiv" eve" m"r" than 10000.
iiut | nant 20 say most 'tnphatically
ihlt an not going to give 10 cents for
me r"fVn NJ III" boy aud no questions
tHk"t am not going to compound
= felony Some nt the letters say |
rs 20" dHIy OF Ia" ci'v Z" dU 90 but
! nave 1ulH.Hr to say 90 thai subject:
1t : ROT 'uy ailicc 10 Critics" public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-22
POISON BEFORE PRISON.
woman swallow. Acid when
Threatened with Arrest.

Rather than submit; 10 arrest Katie
Powers. ,hir,y.nvc years old. o: Nevada
street. Newark. swallowed carbolic acid
at her home this morning.
The woman II alleged TO have stolen
SIS from benjamin Wollhurst.
She was removed to 81. Barnab1s's
US spital She may die.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-11-14
Tar Boiled Over.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Julius yam
kee was burned to death and her hus-
band seriously injured in O fire which
badly damaged their Some at 161 Lar.
abee street. Yankee was boiling tar
In q pot on his stove. The tar ran
over and down upon the floor. igniting
the woodwork and setting fire to Yam
KEGS clothing. Ia her Efforts to aid
her husband Mrs. Yankee was envel-
oped in flames, and when found by
neighbors was beyond aid. Yankee
was taken to hospital.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-11-14
cooLE-HIcKMAN
IA Quiet But Elegant Affair this Morn
ing.
Newark Press.1

Newark Press.l
Mr.. Robert G. Coole and Miss
Leona Hickman were married to-
day at high noon, Oct. 30th, 1901,
at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hickman,
Rev. w. H. Hickman, father of
the bride, officiating, in the pres
ence of the immediate friends of
the bride and groom. Then all
repaired to the dining room, where
all did ample justice to the con-
ventional wedding dinner, after
which the bride and groom left on
the / 80 p. m. b. and o. train fol
Cincinnati, where they will visit
for few days, also at other cities
before their return, when they will
take up their abode on Arch street
MI. Coole is a very popular b
and o. pattern maker and has the
hearty congratulations of all his
shopmates.
Among the guests present beside:
the immediate families of the hap.
py couple were Miss Alice Griffin,
/ Miss Myrtle Hickman and Mr.
James Fry, of GAINESVILLE; Miss
Belle Mikesell and Miss Elsie Prior
Numerous handsome and elegant
presents were received and as the
couple left for Cincinnati they re.
ceived the best wishes of theil
friends and the usual shower OF
rice. They will be at home after
/, next Monday.
GAINESVILLE papers please copy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-11-14
Neuro pesp erade BANDED.

Madison. Fla, Nov. 9.-Win Jones,
a negro desperate, who recently kill
ed three men in one day-two blacks
and one white-and shot several other
members of the sherin's posse. was
publicly hanged here. Several hun
dred people witnessed the execution.
8 number OF whom were negroes.
There was no excitement, though ex.
ira guards had been provided. Tho
desperate showed no weakening of
nerve and made no confession or
speech OF repentance.