davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19
BREAKFASTS WITH RAMA
President Roosevelt Has an Early
Morning Conference with the
Ohio Senator.
ROOT AND PAYNE ARE ALSO PRESENT.
The Cuban Reciprocity Question
Talked Over In q General Way
Resolution offered in the Senate
for the Annexation of the Island
House Proceedings.

Washington, June 16. - President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Post
master General Payne Saturday morn
ing took breakfast with Senator Han
Ma at the latter's residence on Lafay-
cite square. During the meal and in q
discussion following it, the Cuban reci-
procity question was talked over, but
the discussions was along general lines.
The manner in which the presidents
message reaffrming his attitude on
that subjectalso wasreferred to. TWAS
the general understanding that the
president had pressed the issue as far
as it is, possible for him to do so.
Other subjects were talked over in a
general way. Those present refused to
talk about the meeting save to discount
its Importance. They claimed that the
breakfast was devoid of any political
significance and in confederation of
this statement said the ladies of the
party were present throughout the
breakfast. Senator Hanna left Satur-
day night for Cleveland to attend the
wedding of his daughter. a4 ~ II
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19

Washington, June 16.-Represcnta-
tive Hepburn, chairman Of the house
committee on interstate and B for
eign. commerce., together with II the
members of the subcommittee OF
that committee, appointed to confer
with the president in regard to the
new department. of commerce bill,
now before the committee, conferred
with the president Saturday on that
subject. II -ssgsss. l5e. sss 81 3,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19

Found Dead. So, 5.s
Charles King, a prisoner at the
state penitentiary, was found dead in
bed in his cell in that institution.
King was 20 years of age and was
sent up from Valley City for a. term
of 20 years. three years; of which he
had served. There was no warning
Of his death in previous illness, and
he was at work the day before. In
the morning when the call was made
King did not respond and the guards
found him dead in bed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-19

Henry Antobees, a Mexican, 80
years old, was instantly killed by
lightning at the ranch of Alexander
Bros, southwest of Jamestown.>
Antobees was going from the house
to the barn when struck. The marks
on the body were slightly burned
portion of the scalp, deep burn OF
the chest and narrow strip burned to
feet of deceased, showing the course
of the lightning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
SAN JUAN, JANUARY 2
The Governors Message
To the Legislative Assembl,

10 the Legislative AsSembit !:
You convene This year under lappy aus
pices. HAPPY they are, because the lmpor
tant work OF last session has already re
d ,unded to the general prosperity of the
island, while the course pursued at thai
crucial period of legislative rtsponslbilit,
has been vindcated as wise, conservative
and progressive. AS result it has enabled
US to enjNy the boon Of tree trade with our
mainland seven months before the Organic
Act istli removed the barriers. You nov
behold steady advancement amoog the
people in education, morals, health and
business. Tranquility and conte n ment
prevail, schools have multiplied plantations
Lave been started, railroads sre about TO b.
built, commerce has developed, labor is
IN re in demand: exports have increased,
agriculture is more profitable, roads are
being constr tIusted, debts are being paid; and
above all, patriotic co operation between TIE
people and the Cover ment is more wide.
spread as the unselfish purposes Of the Unite d
States are better appreciated. Public and
private credits are excellent, municipal and
Individual enterprises have grown ard bid
tar to prosper urder the further protection
of liberal laws and lasting healthy spirit oi
obedience to them. Tolerance OF op nion
between citizens IS more common, While old
antagonisms are beiDg forgotten IS gov
ernment of measures and not of men finds
its enduring place in Porto R.co. The people
know better that ever that they are respon
slble for the success or failure of government,
as they are part of it. May this spirit bt
more and more d,ffased as time goes on
May asperities be softened and good citizen
shin-ppita all men who consider country
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02

t6-FIyf WtbbOut VI StittOsotAg q
home or abroad. Character is the qualit,
.Ars counts for most in public life. TIM
alwsys upholds public servant ia conscien
tously and fesrlessly advocating what is 20
the genera! pubic good. He may be cruell.
cenEnred to day, but when riper rsel
prevail, after the heat Ct the hour, he il
invariably sustained ard gratefully beloved
You know this full Well-your own experien
ces as members Of the first Legislative AS
sembly are proofs Of what say.
[ now briefly state 10 yeu the genera
public conditions together With some sUg
geslions concerning them:
Education.
1t is not too much TO say that the peopl,
are enthusiastic over education, and tia
great progress has been made. A year sgC
at th,s time there were 6S2 schools open
Now there are S75. Then there were en-
rolled 81, QUO pupils now thereare 43 900
Last year there we're 72i teac Aers, this zeal
there are 93i. Thiriy-two school house,
have been constructed at q cost OF Sl32. 243.
43. and q normal schecl is nearing eomp.s.
ton 10 cost e37 900 more. BY provision q
the laws Of last winter forty tye young
people are also bsins tducaad IN the Unitst
States nj 40 annual cost Of els 900. TAers
are tory fiye ehilLrsa irvm PvTi0 Rico ia
the Callsls Iadus rial sshJol while 10
m1rs have bssn received by generous 10
IalusoIs Of IsafnsBF, maAisg total of SIs
s,udsnis study ing IN the United States Cb.
der The d,Rttaon Of tie DsPaIiAmsht sl
kducaiies. Whsre people sssk sSneasieu
90 sssieas asly The GeytrEmsnt must aEd ell
hsslbg neiAisg usdsss 10 siisId ssAosi
t.elllslss. Mere night sshesls are sdsissd.
As . Iuss tls Alaaisuisaies have dens
tAsiF slaEss IN stu afien. IN. th~ mlnimusG
of Ten psr esnE of q is~,sFy lnsemss sas al
hs lnslsassd b. nilssn ioE mainisnanee q
sshess, and lsxislaslen sAeaiS WqnsEs thsi
q pEsmpt tF4nslsr Il mensy ~ made u Ne
sssssl beads ~ iAs si,y usmussr.
tllsrs hlloes tlaa1sFpl a AudAior,
urert ea aaansss ~ lsas cad ax Juas "a.
iool.l
wun sAsss ss.ll.hls lfns. lunlls he Gsx.
sramsnt b mskiax YatEs AL psIisansal
q Issis snt VA taAal "a "A ~ eal 4 unH.
I.4aAIax . N.gm4f sseeei. = raln< ~ ~
rs wnAs sna kssses41llE iAe uusa lande
t1sa4slx1s wllI - s1sstlls 4Mesaex II
spselssa. lAslsnsr4. = nsoN&s aoaNlI lns
sE&azlaz essl1EteNA We saea4 p1snGe
- EIasA i|sre14 E4Nw 1Al44d4 s.lsalsA.
~ msalY t1Nan4Asz Esd FsIiseuax A.
1.aae - 2ssl nalNs esa1A k1a U4alNa
g4 et>As 80 yeAs 1@ss 4.na4Nmlsd ~
1s1s4ssse "A ~ faas'4 - - ~ -, 9an
zIMsII41s&N. saek.sA - - sksslI1n
= 1&ee 1wna..NN414 "a s1N.EH - n4.1n &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02

such bul lkhead or other construction At sl5an
Juan aamay be need for shipping facilities
The Superior Board of Health has done
geod seTgiee in promoting an interest in
purer wEter, securing better drainage, clean
irness and healthier food supplies. LIS
duties have grown as its commendable
determination to accomplish results has been
apparent. When we consider that efficiency
in this bureau of public service is most
essential to comfort and happiness, AL re-
quests for the delegation OF power to make
It's authority effective should receive your
thoughtful attention. The Beard has made
an endesvOr to suppress some Of the diseases
OF live stock. 1t would be very unfortunate
to allow gianders to gain hold in the island,
and now is he'tme to stamp it out BY
strict in peetion aud quarantine.
Continued t0-m0rrOr.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02

Windt, the explorer wLo is att
tempting an overland trip from
Paris to New York, has completed
the preparations tor his expedition
and started for Siberia last night.
The Russian Government is actively
assisting him, and has telegraphed
to the remote settlements in North
Siberia 10 have reindeer and dogs in
readiness for lis use. His CO Lpa-
mons on The journeywill be Vicamte
de Clinchamp and George Harding.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
RaIblstnr Captured By
gqeaHpzuejan Government
Steamer Banfing Loaded With
Arms and Ammunition
TO Be Tried As Pirates
TO Be Tried AS Pirates
Gsslugam Bolesin Mercantil)

kS&il bOi6sin MefcanJiil
~ York, January 2Gd. -Cabie
)6dv.cda receive | from Trinidad dec
lare that the Venezuelan authorities
captured yesterday off the coast o.
Venezuela an American steamer
named Banting, loaded with arms;
ammunition and food supplies ap-
,paren;ly for the use Of rebels in
Venezuela.
The men were cavght in the act
Of unloading the vessel and all were
captured in addition TO 4he cargo.
After an inves.iga ion Of the yes.
sells documents and papers. the We
nezuslaa government declared the
vessel a pirate, and the men captured
on board were therefore ordered to
sand trial in the Venezuelan courts
for piracy. The ergo was valued
at over $4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
Secretary Hay To Stay.
Authoritative Announcement That
He DOES Not Intend To
Leavcl Cabinet

Special CAblsgTam to BoletIn MercsniilI
Washington, January 2nd. Id
view Of ,ha iePea;td publicat ons ol
late 10 the effect q a. Secretary Hay
is at0Gt 10 retire from the Cabinet
a statement 5 givea with full author
Ii;y tCueaing this sul jsct. subs al
Z ally TO the eject stat Secretary
Hay coss not eoa'empla'e Fesire-
aest Ihis siaiemenE applies 10,
oaly 20 ths possenf momsns. hut 70
,hai indedahe FeFiol 6xrd BY lhe
conclusion ei the ne exo;iat'o n necss
say 70 tho ecnal uctign OF an Is,h.
san CaiAl.
IL h annoaaed Il wish equal poy
ness aud anssorify ttai PIE III
ksosevels hss IA he suon ges ma
sxpressel % Secee nEy IL ~
ea1ne.a 4 are tnas he ; all rt|nain
ia lhe CaAiae', oi waica Ao ls<lns
one of lhs psinepal pEopN TAn&
- SscIe aya nrtaa sess ma a.
Eus|Ae - dsslwssa4 'cgttseT. znsI
Aolo h Ne io0a1's "a g. t'e . u 4. q
ssns SssEs nEy Hay = - iease -
les@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
The Cuban Elections
A Majority OF the Delegates Favor
: Estrada Palma For Prerident
Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantil
New York, January 2nd.-Cable
advices re ceived at la'e houl
yesterday from Havana declare tha'
the election for delegates to vo Q fol
the future President IF the Cubar
Republic was held yesterday all
lover the island
The elections were very peaceFu
throughout the island, and TIE vote
was very heavy one. The ind:ca
tons are that tho Palma delegates
have been elec'ed hy large majori
| ties and that they will control t'
| election of the President.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
The American Pharmacy
- AGAIN LOCATED ar
- FoKrALEzA.

iasl Nessrsd psF So rsare, : rsnaA sHp.
~ hasl Masipn, fsKA Farasya CAluhnns'
hat1sr, liza snd h,1araa 9ansaz.s all
Ameginsm Nsa4 yuaf osInrs ~ al NIans.s
&neghgHa N4ns1ney.
NMS - 49, a,Eess. 80 JxzaA
Msaa. vsraaa wlmEss e l1sa c.n-
- ~ k1sNM 1M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02

factor mas importante
de la reconstituci6n del
ORGANISING humane. Ell
arte de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado la
obra de la Naturaleza
cnriqueciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
aceite, haciendolo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02

TuIfect f5SP54@s1
which would mean ciS
| liz affairs, better credits, 7inpf5v5d nespita'
service, more satisfactory health control,
clean and paved streets, aud the more
speedy Introduction Of approved modern
public methods. There are two waJs oil
accomplishing mprovement-one by clas-
siil ing the largest municipalities as cities,
with improved charters, AID all others as
towns or villages; second, bV the cons2l
da.ion Of many present municipality ESQ
IS tC Ieducs the number TO about Fifty,
allowing present governmental forms rem
main substantially as they are now. The
FIST reform is more radical than tbs second
but it means a more permanent econ0m-
ical system which we mus. sooner or la.er
adopt. Town or village government can
be made very easy and the cumberous tx-
peus.ye machinery nox employed dispensed
with by creating village councils composed
OF n president ald four or SIX elected MEM
hers Sth limited corporate posers anala-
gous TO q 0se exercised By city ccunc ls.
TIE number Of employees and cir eompen
sa.iOns should Q the same iH placed OF the
same size; positoTs which are not needed
for public business Shtul be done way
with aud salaries shculd be based entirely
upon the real value uf toe service
performed. recommend that you lOok
into the QUESTION OF dispensing With the
Citise Of ssesetary TO the Police esuft In
smaller places, requiring Ike poliee jad 20
o hep kis ewn records. To do this, would
GeeCH rlish . saving, and where tie pubic
welfare jastidss u, IL should 10 doss.
aatnA - =.
systsm ef insulaT revsnus rtlsFm sAeu'd g.
sue Of hsttsr municipal management. 4. 10
% 90 has bali the HoIk 10 lsgislAle icr tls
one, yet nsglset tAs olhsr. There shsaid
be two Puslis efaninsss. insalAF tfisisls.
whsss dnlms shsu.d he 10 see tkas manie
pal ssceunts are sept secsFdaE u AMI.
lsam sssism - bs prescribed ttd aPgnvsd
~ ,ls Audlfor nna TlsasnssE "a NE Isiaaa
oHsa es4minefs sht ud ~ issm manlsipsllfy
munie pallsyv examlse sks pablis teeAs,
saa sss tkat thss sfs ksFt ID prupsf issm
\ rsa ~ aad lsIss ualfiss weald qaakls ~
lsfse 20 - taese tapareF eGelAla frevn
lea saauia BE- msde ls4aaIn< wr.ifsn NFmtl
y tha eanmxera wha sasht % b. etslasd
sI1a al psueF - esli Gf apY er "a mas-
s|aai seeks Qs seeenMla hss lasenenaa. Iae
.lskn tsslan et saaa = luEegsNs9y laEy.ea M
psaalls ar4ana "a lsln lAma uaaa elGa4 a1s
.sans - lsssiI " ASA eea1sd la&eolst
Puka< Wwks.
neusmmisl ~ s1oN&.sa q IAa E1a2a|
4 FunliN Meas TaN assneA a lsz tssg
slaWaal zHlxEs - NEaatasAf e. oen61Ia ~
1 - ~ 80 AmIaaMaa. aM4 - uInM "a.
nas a1.rs sEsIsaef ~ 1.In.aAl1aI - e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
Great Majority Ror Estrada Palma
Latest Returns Show That His
Election To the Presidency Is
A Certainty
Especial. Oablegram to Bolstin Mercantil


New York, January 2nd.- Later
advices received from Havana, state
,thar a careful canvas Of the votes
for delegates to the convention to
elect President for the Cuban Re-
public, diScloses the fact that Palma
delegates were elected without any
.tsosble, and that every district in
The island was carried by the Palma
'peol lle. Il wa, generally believed
throughout the island that tie int
rior towps would vote aga;ns; Palma
but the count SHOWS that he was
Strongest in those places. Mr. Palma
lis believed 10 be the candidate favor
ed by the Administra ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
San Juan, P. r., Dec. 10. 1901.

San Juan, 2. r., Dec. 10, 1901.
Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, for con-
structing brick chimney for Hospital Ice
Plant at San Juan, P. r., will be received
here until 10 a. m. January 4, 1902. In.
formation furnished on application. U. 8.
reserves right to accept or reject any or all
proposals. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed proposals for brick
chimney" addressed to J. T. Crabbs, @ M.
40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02

The BosMn Mercannl is tho eldest Hcsoepape,
o., the Island. 1t is conservative, Independent ana
progressive in all matters Of public Interest IT "
yead IN the best families, reaches tho buying csGsscs
md Is easily first in public sssimatso" ana - s~
Sdrertisiag medium.
1Re afternoon edition af tho BoLETgN reScssa
tat Of torn patrons "a hours IN sdnsses " a.
xaSainS dGilies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-02
Emulsion
de Scott
dc Aceite do Higado dc
3acalao con Hipofosfltos
de Cal y de Sosa.

|. agratlablc, digeriLlc y
! asimilable y compile
, tmdO su 0en6tica a.
cisin con el agrcga'ln
! &c los hipOfosti,cs
Siempre que 81 ovga.
niSmO este GiebilitutlO. asi
eOaO en- su pasltcImicn,u
Tcsallantc. Ia nclrss,eail
y ca el cFccimicnto y ,lc-
saFrOll0 lcRto y dilieal.
laso sle los niaos. e~m.,
"a /, eonvalcseencla sls
Cssi tosisss las enfeFmNLs.
sles. acsaslase 4 Ia Vershi-
,'cra y legitima EInulsi.ia
10 Scoas. con tosla eon-
naaFa.
es~@a@ensr.e.s
=. -.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

to many of the claimants of the south,
and to all of the Pennsylvania claim
ants, remains unappropriated, year
after year, because of their antag-
onisms. AS matter of fact, however,
the southern men have no right to
make their fight against the Pennsyl-
vania claimants, because all of the
Pennsylvania congressman are ready
to allow the southern claims to be
paid; but there are numerous other
congressman from northern states
who oppose the payments of the claims
of the southern people. Thus, while
the Pennsylvanians are willing to be
fair, the southern men are unfairly
attacking them, in order to force con-
sideration of the claims under the
Bowman act. 1t would take upwards
of S2,OO0,o00 to pay all of the claims
set forth in these two bills, for the
Pennsylvanians and the southerners,
and all of the just claims ought to be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
a Large Discrepancy.

Columbus, March 1.-THE startling
discovery has been made that n dis
crepancy reaching several hundred
thousand dollars exists between the
figures in the Office of the auditor
of state and the board of public
works regarding the amount Of
money received and disbursed by the
latter department during the years
between 1878 and 1902. During this
period reports of the auditor of state
show the board of public works to
have received S2,933. 1879, disburse-
ments $+,96l, ,6l2.37, incurring n total
loss to the state of S2,02s, ,17i.7s. For
the same time the reports of the
board of public works show the total
receipts of that department to have
been S2,S99, 1914, disbursements ST.
359,3ss.10. Loss, S1,459. .92S.66.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
A Shooting Affair at Madison.

Madison, March s.-Warren Smith,
Harry Scott, viii Webb and Dan
Carleton, all of Concord, o., drove to
Madison Friday morning to Burt
Forbes, to secure possession of War
rem Smiths wife. who had come from
Concord to Madison to her sister,
Mrs. Forbes, for protection. Upon
Forbes refusal to admit them or give
up Mrs. Smith, they began shooting
through the windows to scare the
occupants, so they would give up
Mrs. Smith, but none of the shots
took effect. Officers were called and
soon had all four under arrest. They
were brought before Judge Morley,
who let Smith. the ringleader, Off
with a fine of $40 and costs. The
others were let off with costs of n
few dollars each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14

making provision for the payment of
claims under what is known as the
Bowman act, of 1888. This bill is an
omnibus bill, like the Spanish war
claims bill. The proposed beneficiaries
of this bill are all residents of the
southern states, and their claims
against the government are for dam
ages alleged to have been committed
by federal soldiers during the civil
war. Some of these claims were
brought to the attention of the con-
gress Immediately after the close of
that war, but a majority of them were
filed within the past 25 years.
Opposed to this Bowman act claims
bill is the bill making provision for
reimbursement to the people of Cham
bersburg, Gettysburg and contiguous
places, for damages sustained when
Lee with his army of confederates in.
vaded Pennsylvania in June and July
1868. The uouthern congressman for
years have opposed this bill for the
benefit of the Pennsylvanians, claim.
ing that their southern claimants are
as much entitled to consideration al
the northern claimants. 1t thus hap.
pens that the money undoubtedly due
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
OHIO STATE NEWS.
A Few Jottings of Interest to
Buckeyes.


Cincinnati, March 12.-Driven to
desperation, as he says, by the
thought that his home, built by the
savings of lifetime, would shelter
another man after his wife's suit for
divorce was decided, Policeman
Frank Miner set fire to his residence
in Cumminsville, about midnight
Monday, first taking every precau-
tion to prevent an alarm. He noti-
fed the engine company and the
policeman nearest that he was about
to burn rubbish. He claims to have
acted under legal advice. Miner, q
ngilant officer since 1892, was sus-
pended from the police force Tues
day, stripped of his revolver and
badge and thrown into a cell to
await trial on the charge of arson
for burning property in his wifcs
name,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
A Woman Suicides.

Madison, March 12.-Mrs. Margaret
Manley, of North Madison, a pension
er, aged So, committed suicide Mon
day night, drinking two ounces of
carbolic acid. After drinking the
acid she ran across the street to Mr..
James, where she died a horrible
death in 20 minutes. She walked
two miles to Madison and purchased
the acid at l.. c. Phelps drug store.
She told the druggist the acid was
wanted to kill rats. Her excuse
was she was tired of living,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
Auditor starkey Resigns.

GAINESVILLE, March s.-County Audi
tor James L. Starkey, who disap-
peared several days ago, has rendered
his resignation by mail, and Deputy
George II. Gibbs has been appointed
to fill the vacancy. The county
commissioners refuse to tell whence
the letter containing the resignation
came. Miss Loretta Roberts OBJ
tanned Judgment against Starkey
for $13, $50 in breach of promise suit
Wednesday,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
PIended MOI Guilty.

Cleveland, March 11.-Contrary to
the expectations of the police and
others, Frank Strong, who, with Grif-
fin Mayo, was arrested in connection
with the murder of Emil Goodman,
the tailor, pleaded not guilty in Grim
inal court Monday. 1t was stated
that the boy would plead guilty to
murder in the second degree, but
upon the advice of his attorneys he
decided 30 stand trial for the offense
with which he was charged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
Arrest of nm Alleged Murderer.

Columbus, March 12.-Marshal
Grace, of billiards, o., has arrested
a man giving the name of George
Wallace, believed to be Frank Ed
wards, wanted in Birmingham, Ala,
for the murder of Policemen Kirk
ley and Adams on the night of March
81, 1900. Edwards and two pals blew
the Standard Oil Co. safe in Birming-
ham, and were surprised while at
work by Kirkley and Adams. A des-
perate battle was fought, in which
both policemen received fatal in.
juries. The men were captured, but
Edwards broke Jail January 20, 1909.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
A Woman,s Crime.

Dayton, o., March 12.-While Isaac
White, colored, was asleep in bed yes
terday, his wife threw gasoline over
him and ignited it. White died of
his burns last night and his wife is
under arrest, charged with murder.
The woman claims White beat and
choked her when he came home and
then went to bed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-14
viii Not Leave Canton.

Canton, March 11.-Direct denial is
made at the Mckinley home of re-
port sent out from Atlantic City that
Mrs. Mckinley will soon leave Can
ton for that city. The matter of go
ing to Atlantic City, say members of
the Mckinley household, has not even
been discussed. Mrs. Mckinley is
pleased best with her home life in
Canton, and would not consent to
leave the city where rests her dead.