davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

Next year Japan will hold its fifth
national industrial exhibition at Osa-
ka. in which, it is represented, some
novel and interesting features never
witnessed on similar occasions in the
past viii be presented. A special
building will be erected on the
grounds for the display O. samples Of
fore s. maeufaco cs. for purposes Of
con9s Tiso with similar manufactures
~ native productioG and for reference
fol the Improvement Of japanese in
dustries The Imperial government
has issued an invitation to all re ma
tons to send exhibits under regula-
tons which are notably liberal and
afford perfect protection to exhibitors
The exhibition opens March l and
closes July 81. 1903.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18
Allen, E. t.; Allen. F. NJ.

Banks, Lon; Bennett, ]. t.; Bell, w
M. Billups, Isiah; Blalock, C. B.; Bran
non, T. NJ; Brannon, B. H.; Brannon
J. W.: Brown, Ed; Brown, Charley
Brown, Lee; Blossom, Will; Brooks,
Eugene; Busby, M. j.; Binley, Henry;
Boykin, Sim; Boykin, Joe; Boiling, L. B
G
Cooper. Sam; Coleman, VIII;
Comenentz, M.
Davis. A. H.; Davis, T. j.; Davis,
Joe; Dumas, Gilbert; Daniels, Odam;
Dickens, John r.; Dickerson, w. NJ.
Donelson. Bob; Dulen, Adam Dunn,
C. r.; Dyas. S. e.
Eubanks. D. NJ; Eubanks, A. B. Eu-
banks, NJ. NJ. Evans, w. ].
r
Freeman. J. A.
Gibson, Willis; Gibson, Henry; Glib
son. J. w; Gibson, p. L.; Green, w. H..
Greene, S. L.
Horn, s.. H; Hazard, Peter; Hazard,
c.. H.; Hazard Ellis; Harry, J. H.;
Helveston. II. p; Harrington, r.; Hud-
son, J. j.; Hubbard, PETIT.
Jones, Ike.
X
Kelly, G. W.; Kennedy, II. w.
Lowry, John.
M
Mason, Ellis; Mason. Milton; Nallett,
G. r.. Mallett, J. o.. McCrary, Harris;
Miller. Pasco; Moore, George; Moore.
w. W..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

The Berlin electric elevated railway
the first Of IT'S KIND ln Europe. has been
announced as open for waH aaad great
Us the rejoicing The line IS SIX miles
long and eos, including the purchase
Of iauo about seooo.o9o It's chief diff
fsreu-e rom similar lines in this city
Chicago and Boston is that an effort
has been made to have it not only use
full but as ornamental as it is possible
for such a structure to be. Care has
been taken to make the work seem
light and graceful. The pillars and
supports on which the railway rests,
the ratings along its whole length, the
handsomely carved stonework and.
above all, the INTELLECTUALLY satisfy
ing stations are said to make it really
an addition to the citys beauty. EN-
inent architects were called in to de-
sign the more important stations. The
results have fully justified the expendi.
ture.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

TWENTY PER GENT MORE DOSE,
IN Groves Tasteiess Chill Tonic. u
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

In the history of medicine q great
deal OF space must be giver 20 the dis.
appointment Of the most sanguine
hopes AT frequent intervals a posi-
tive cure for some incurable malady is
announced, and for a time the exalted
hopes and confident expectations pro-
duce a happy effect on patients. Il a
great majority Of cases, however. the
benefits soon disappear. and the cure is
consigned to the limbo of the useless.
In the light of experience it would be
foolish to base large hopes on the
power of the shrub "tua-tua" to cure
leprosy. Experiments with its effects
have been few, and, although favor
able. they warrant only the conclusion
that the shrub should be given a more
extended trial among the lepers at Ia
hiti and elsewhere, states the Philadel.
phia Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. u
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

knowledge and the niger education
are worth acquiring for their own
sake. If every college graduate in the
land for a hundred years died without
accommodating property. or even diel
poor in this worlds goods it would
not constitute an argument against
college education. AS a matter of fact,
however, any training that disciplines,
broadens and enriches the mind, as
university or college training does
must supply better equipment for
graphing readily and successfully
with the problem of existence, whether
in the learned professions or in depart
ment of commercial endeavor 1t is
not the primary function of a college
70 show a man how to make money,
remarks the Chicago Record Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

Johnson, Walter; Johnson. Josiah.
X
Kellum, Henry; Knowls, H. S.
L
Lamb. A. c.; Lamberth, T. W; Lam
berth, Tom; Lackey, j, s.; Lester. w. T
NJ
Naples. 7. L.; Mccain, Tom; Nc
Inis, L. B.; Mcleod, ]. H.; Mcleod
Alex; Mcleod, r. F.; Mcleod, B. F.;
McMillon, H. c.; Mills, T. W; Moore
B. D.; Moore. Wade; Marshall Picket;
McLain, ]. T.
Pierce, L. D.; Printice, 7. j.; Powell
Will
Ramsey, Alex; Rhinehart, r. F.;
Rodgers. J. A.
Sheppard, F. P.
Turner, Bodo.
Valley, S. W; Warren, Hubbard;
Warren. viii; Wexford, Lawrence;
whatley, E. A; Williams, limbo; Will
liams, Atlas; Williams, w. w.
Young, Harry.
AvERA
B
Bailey, w. w.
Dearman, Joe
Eel, E. L.
Helton, w. ].
Kittrell, w. N. Kittrell, Ulie; Kilt
rell, A. B.; Kittrell, ttrell
Alex; Kittrell. 7
Lair "; Lewis
McCarty, F. c.; McInis, Murdoch
COL; Morgan, r.; Murray, NJ. L.; Nor
gan, Ed.
Noteworthy, ]. w.
Powell ]. T.
Robinson. w. NJ; Robinson, R. c.;
Robinson, Joe.
w
Williams, ]. w.
STATE LINE.
A
Adams, ]. B.; Avera, e. A.
Beard, NJ. F.; Breland, Sam; Breland,
John; Brewer, Lawson; Bolon, D. B..
Birch C. A; Brogan, Will; Byrd, A. s.;
Boochee, Bob.
Carson, Calvin; Clark. Reubin.
Davis, Bob; Davis. Harry; Daniels,
George; Daniels, Willie: Donovan, j.
c.; Dantzler, Jim; Davis. r NJ.
Z
Edmons, Jim, Ezell, ]. H.. Etheredge
L. II. c.
Gains, Dave; Garris, Frank.
Hare. A. H.; Hare. N. H; Halter,
Willis; Heathcock, ]. A; Heathcock,
w A. Hooks, Williams; Hunter, Char
ley; Hays, John.
Johnson, Willie; Johnson, Peck;
James, JOnni Col.
Kirkman, J. A.
Leverett, o. L.; Leggins, Andrew:
Topper, Jerry; Topper. Coleman; Lain
Henry; Landlord, Delbert; Leverett,
Pies Lott Wash.
NJ
Mccain, Toney; Mccain, Charley;
McCarty, George; McElroy, Bailey:
McLendon, Wesley, Col; McCarty, w
o.. McLain, J. L.; McCallam, ]. c.
N
Nelson, Jim.
Odam, Vince.
Packer, Link; Pierce, Sam; Pierce,
Ollie; Pierce. A. j.. Platt, Kila; Pres
ton, Lon.
Reynolds. Dolph; Reynolds, Sam;
Reynolds, Ebert: Redrich, w. M; Rob-
ertson, Albert; Rufus. Jim.
Smith, Tom Smith, Aaron; Smith,
Will Smith. Jana; Simpson, Tony;
SUNDERLAND, Blunt; Strickland, j. f.
T
Techstom, D. w; Tolson. Starks
Travis, Ed; Turner, Nathan, Col. Ira
Wis f. w; Turner, J. N.
w
Valley, Willis; Valley. George, Wal
ley, George; Valley, Tom: White. Mon
roe; Wainwright, joe Walker. s. w;
Wicks. Harry; Williams. S. L.; Will
liams, T. ].
VALLEY.
A
Avera, r. A.
Bagget, L. D.; Bradley. @. A.; Brew
er, j. L.; Brewer, Matt; Brewer, Tom,
Jr.; Brewer A. R.; Brewer, g. L.
Cochran. Alex.
Davis. ]. E.; Dunnam, J. W.; Dun
marn, w. F.. Dunnam, L. A.
H
Henderson, J. L.; Hinton, Sam; Him
ton, Ezell; Hinton. Rufus; Hinton.
Name.
James, T. j.; Johnson, H. T.
Kittrell, Tom.
McCollom, W. A.; McLain, Alex: Nc
Lain, Norris; McLain, Anguish; Mead
ows, Haywood; Murry. A. A.
Perry. ]. J.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-18

FOR NURSING MOTHERS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. If
FOR PALE, SICKLY CHILDREN.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. tt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
HARD PUSHED, DEWET
Tricks TO THE NORTH.
LORD KITCHENER REPORTS NUM-
Der BoERs KILLED, WOUNDED
AND CAPTURED FOR WEEK.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Perhaps the most
important point in Lord Kitchener's
weekly report. dated johannesburg, Mon
day, January 49, is the omission of all
mention of General Dewet. from which It
is deduced that the British commander in
chief is more than usually hopeful of eff
fective results from his present effort to
surround Dewet.
Since the disaster at Zeefontein, strong
British columns have been persistently
logging Dewet's force, while armored
trains have prevented him from crossing
the railroad line. and have forced him
northward.
Lord Kitchener is supplying Dewet's
pursuers with relays and remounts.
Lord Kitchener reports that since jan
uary 6. twenty Beers have been killed,
nine wounded and % captured, and that
IS have surrendered.
Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg dated Monday, January ID. re-
ports the narrow escape of General Botha
from capture by General Bruce Hamilton.
Hearing Of a concentration of Beers al
Knapdar, Bruce Hamilton went to the
spot, but only to find the Beers had been
given the alarm and that 400 of them were
treking, three miles distant, with General
Botha, in a cane cart, leading. Bruce
Hamilton chased the Beers for seven
miles, until his horses gave in, and cap
tured 80 Beers and quantities OF ammu-
milton and stock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN BUFFALO, n. y,
BY FLAMES
BY EXPLODING LAMP FEARFUL
TRAGEDY RESULTED IN TWO
FAMILY TENEMENTs YES
TERDAY MORNING.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 1S-Seven lives
were lost in a fire on Broadway at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The Pearlsteins and another family lived
in rooms above a shoe store and were
asleep when the fire started. The watch
man told the police today that he aecl-
dentally dropped lamp.
A few minutes after the fire began there
was a loud explosion that blew out the
front of the store and hurled some of the
contents of the window out into the mid
die Of the street.
Plate glass windows on the opposite side
of Broadway were shattered and the
sound Of the explosion was heard two
blocks away. The flames enveloped the
building in a short time. The family liv-
ing in the rear fiat barely escaped with
their lives.
The Pearlsteins were awakened, but
before they could reach the only stairway
leading from their rooms the fire had
undermined the floors in the hallway and
it collapsed, carrying them down into a
mass of flames.
Their bodies were found at 8 o'clock
four hours after the firemen had extin-
guished the flames.
found together, the little one tightly clasp
ed in its mothers arms. Pearlstein's body
was found close to that of his wife. He
also held one of the children in his arms.
The bodies of the other three children
were found huddled close together near
the fathers body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
INVITED \ NEGRO BY
A MISTAKE AND
lRENIGGED'
IcoLoRED CITY MARSHAL, OF HOB
SON, ALA, ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO ATTEND POLICE CHIEFS
CONVENTION IN VAIN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 15.-The chiefs
of police and marshals of Alabama are IN
session in Birmingham the purpose being
to organize an association along the lines
Of the National Association of Chiefs OF
Police. The meeting was called to order
this morning in Seals Hail. the attend
anee being large. Chairman ]. H. Nc
Cary. of the board of police commission
ers, OF Birmingham. delivered the open
ing address, after which the address OF
welcome was delivered by Mayor w. M.
Drennen. Following this various commit
tees were appointed. The visitors will be
rendered q banquet tonight.
City Marshal Fisher, Of Hobson, one
OF the two all-negro towns in the state,
received an invitation by mistake. lie
accepted but was notified by wire that he
could not be entertained. hence he is not
in the convention
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
NATIONAL GAME PRESERVE
Is PROPOSED IN ALASKA

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-At the sixth an
nual meeting of the New York Geological
society just held, director William 7.
Hornaday gave a report, illustrated with
stcreoptlcon vicws of the Alaskan expedi-
ton, undertaken in March OF last year,
for collecting specimens of the white
mountain sheep. After the report on the
expedition Mr.. Hornaday introduced a
resolution proposing tho establishment of
a national game preserve in southern
Alaska, to include the Alaskan peninsu-
In, the Kena peninsula and the mainland
around Mount st. Elias. and the head Of
Yakuiat lay, including Kadiak island. He
displayed illustra tions of animals, and
maps showing their distribution. 1t is pro-
posed that congress shall regulate the
hunting in this district, which now, with
the rest Of Alaska, has destruction of no
kind.
The announcement was made Of the gift
of $1,000 by Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes
as tho nucleus of a fund TO he placed for
tho protection OF bird life in America. MIR.
Hornady YVES m~ch pleased by the foun-
dntion of this fund.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
RECORDER GOFF
TALKS ANARCHY
WHO ARE THE ANARCHISTS, ASKS
NEW YoRK's CITY JU-N
DIClAL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Recorder Con
has delivered an address before the Nine
teenth Century club on Anarchy" which
is attracting considerable attention here.
In part the recorder said.
For us who are gathered here in this
well-appointed and beautiful chamber,
under the glare of these electric lights,
archy is abominable. We should be false
to our surroundings If we d. not. We are
well dressed and pretty well TO do finan-
ciallyl and II is only natural for US to
take the position of the party In possess
sion.
'I think we assume a little too much
If we make the mistake of cOngratulating
ourselves on the present state of our So
ciety or our position in it. The aristoc-
racy and nobility of France took the
same position before the revolution in
regard to what they called their rights.
But was Il not their lives which caused
the revolution? The mobiles amused them
selves in luxury and wealth while the poor
starved. Who were the anarchists? The
people or they?'
Recorder Gofr said that I'm our efforts
to devise legislation for REFRESHING an
archy there was grave danger that we
might go TO the other extreme.
You cannot extirpate ideas by leglsla-
tion," he said. Laws never made men
and women virtuous, Do not endeavor to
reprass an idea. II the idea is right 1T
will triumph and the repressive methods
will prove only so much fuel to feed the
flames. When wrong, Ideas die OF them
selves IL dealing with anarchy let us
remember that II our government Is
founded on righteousness. then anarchy
is a craze and this craze will pass as
other crazos have IN the worlds history.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
NEW ROUTE FOR CANAL
/ THROUGH THE ANDES
Mandigo Route Is Offered
With No Cost to
the United
States.

NEW YORK. Jan B.-Piaas for
new ship caEaI will be presented next
Thursday to The senate committee on ca
nnls by General Edward W. Serrcl, for
tie American Istismian Canal company,
and the Isghnus company, both corpora
tons Of New Jersey.
Ths route for the canal proposed Is from
the gulf OF san Bias to the Pacific ocean
behlnd the Pearl islands. and Is called the
M1-digo route. II viii be proposed that
the COMPANY build the work under the su-
pervision and protection OF the govern
ment without any cost 20 the United
States. which viii be asked 10 guarantees
TIE bonds OF the company.
The company VIII propose ta7r the gov
eminent have the use OF the canal free OF
charge for all government vessels and IL
az any time the company does not do as
agreed the government shall take posses-
sion OF the canal The company asserts
That has secured right OF way.
The newly suggested route IS less than
- miles long and therefore is shorter thar
any other 80 Tar as proposed No engin-
eerlug difficulties are encountered. its sup
porters say. until a spur OF the Andes
arc reached. This mountain chain must be
pierccd by q tunnel seven miles long AID
the plans state that II will be go feet
high. 80 feet wide and deep enough for
the largest ship which would go through
the canal The rock through which the
tunnel would be cut is said TO be solid
granite In the tunnel a trolley appliance
would tow the ships.
General Serrel. who Is at the head Of
the project. was engineer OF the Panama
railroad and has acted as engineer for the
government The lEte r p. Rowell. who
AZ one time was editor OF The Mining
Journal. thought the scheme entirely feas-
Tile and was heartily In sympathy with il
at the time OF his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
MANY WHITES may
LOSE THEIR VOTES
ALABAMA SUPREME COURT HAS a
HIGHLY IMPORTANT CUES
TIoN TO DECIDE.

: BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 1.-THE case
in which It was held by Judge
A. A. Coleman. of the circuit
court, that all poll tax must be
paid into the county treasury, was yes
terday afternoon taken to Montgomery for
presentation to the supreme court. The
final decision is awaited with great inter-
est, as the question involved is one IN
which every taxpayer IN every municipal-
ity in Alabama Is interested, where It has
been the custom for the municipal tax coll
lector to receive this money. An effort
viii be made to have the case advanced
on the docket so that 1t may be heard inn
mediately The time for paying the tax
expires February LIST and all who have not
paid their poll tax at that time viii be
disfranchised, under the provisions OF the
new constitution.
AS has been heretofore stated some If
teen hundred persons in Birmingham have
paid their poll tax for 1901 into the city
treasury and If the supreme court upholds
the lower court each one Of these win have
to pay their tax over again. Whether or
not they will be able to recover from the
city is an open question. What Is true
of Birmingham is true OF other cities and
towns where this tax has been paid into
the municipal treasury.
1t is feared that the muddle which has
arisen by reason of the poll tax contro-
versy viii lead to the disfranchisement Of
many white voters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
BIG SHIP, MLJLELADEN,
WRECKED in THE GULF
British Transport. With
Cargo TO Fight
Beers, Goes to
Bottom.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-It is believed
in shipping circles here that a British
transport laden with American mules
intercepted and blown up by a Boer spy
in the Gulf of Mexico. or has foundered.
A schooner arriving on the lower coast
reports hundreds of dead mules floating
for a distance of thirty miles.
The more conservative elements attrl-
butte the floating carcasses to a disaster
to one Of the British vessels during the
storms that have been raging near the
coast this week
Dispatches from Quintan, Texas, which
is only a short distance south of Port
Eads, says that the schooner Olga has put
in Matagoria Bay to shelter from the
fierce gale that is blowing on the gulf
and that Captain George Peters reports
having seen long rows OF cattle and mules
floating in the water. He describes the
range of the dead stock as covering at
least thirty miles.
ster Steamer company, which furnishes
that all their transports have been ac-
counted for except one sailing from here
three days ago. They had heard nothing
from her.
The recent attempt to blow up the Brit
ish transport Mechanism at this port Is
recalled by those persons who incline to
the opinion that a British transport has
been blown up. The attempt to destroy
the Mechanism was charged TO Boer
agents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
PINK MORTON IS
REGARDED AS WINNER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Plnk Morton.
the negro postmaster at Athens, will I'M
doubtedly be re-appointed by the presi-
dent. say those who are posted on Georgia
plun-giving.
Indeed It is given out from inside cir
Giles that the president had Morton's name
IN the list Of appointments sent to the
senate last Monday, bat for some reason
he held II back for a day or so.
Morton's friends here feel assured that
II viii so in this week.
They are busy watching the white house
door, as II were. to see it issue forth. so
confident are they that the appointment
viii be made.
Morton is highly commended by some of
the best people of Athens for the service
he has given in his past term of Office
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
HONOR VIM. M'klNLEY,
SAYS GOVERNOR GAMBLER

Governor Gambler has Endorsed the plan 'sug-
gested by Governor Nash. Of Ohio. to set jan
uary 29th, McKinleys birthday, as memorial
day IN honor OF the late president and to re-
quest contributions on that day for the Nc
Kiniey memorial. He has Issued the following
statement to the press
TN compliance with ne request ~ f,realaen
Day the attention OF churches and schools IN
this state Is called to thts patriotic movement
to do honor TO the memory of the late President
Mckinley and 1 suggest that in Georgia, as In
Ohio, on the Sunday preceding the 18th day Of
January, collections be made in the churches
and Sunday schools OF the state and an oppor-
tunity be given TO all, and especially to the
children, to contribute each his mite to the
fund now being raised to perpetuate the MEM
org Of the martyred president who was loved
by the people OF his country regardless OF
party race section.
( 'All contributions should be sent to Colonel
Robert j. Lowry, president Of the Lowry Ma
tionaI bank and vice president Of the Nc
Kinley Memorial Association, Atlanta, Ga.
,'All newspapers favorable TO this patriotic
movement are requested to publish.
"a ID. GAMBLER, Governor"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
TEACHERS To GET
MORE MONEY
SOON

Another payment of $4,000 will probably
be made to the school teachers of Georgia
within the next few days. As soon as the
payment OF the pensioners in Fulton
county is completed the treasurer will
have time to make out the checks for the
teachers.
The warrants for the payment will be
prepared as soon as the treasurer an
nounces that he is ready to make the pay
ments to the pedagogues. If the payment
is made In the next few days, the state
will then owe the teachers only 100000
for last years work and it is very likely
that the balance can be paid by March,
and then payments for this years work
can begin.
The teachers are very anxious for their
money, and the state school commissioner,
Governor Gambler and Treasurer Park are
constantly receiving Inquiries as to when
the next payment win be made.
Governor, Gambler said today that he
could not name the exact date of the next
payment?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
HOTEL THIEVES NAB
FORTUNE IN GEMS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-two smart
hotel thieves who got away from the St
Charles hotel last night with trunk
containing $500 worth Of jewelry belong
ing to +. Z. Manners, a Chicago drummer
were caught today above Gretna, on the
opposite side Of the river, while trying to
make their escape with their booty; much
of which was recovered
Manners had room in the hotel, which
he shared with T. x. Looney, Of Lcxing-
ton. While ne was absent at the theater
last night and Looney was also away.
one of the swindlers rushed into the hotel
represented himself as Looney. paid the
latter's bin and had the baggage ordered
to a cab which was hurriedly driven to
catch the rs Mississippi Valley train
The swfndlers missed the train and get
ting a new mack driver at the depot, were
driven to a boarding house in the city
There they locked themselves in room.
broke open the trunk, put the jewelry in
their grips and slipped away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
BROOKLYN OFFICER COMMITS
FIENDISR DOUBLE TRAGEDY

NEW YORK, January 1-William p
Ennis. a Brooklyn policeman, shot and
killed his wife and her mother. Mrs. Ma
gee, at Mrs. Magee's home early today.
Ennis escaped.
The policeman had separated from his
wifeNand had refused to support her, and
she had him arrested recently.
He went to the house today, and when
admittance was refused him he drew his
revolver and putting his shoulder to the
door burst II in.
He ran upstairs to his wife's bedroom
and fired one shot at her, which pierced
her heart.
Her mother. who had heard the uproar
ran TO Mrs. Ennis room.
Ennis fred one shot at her and mortally
wounded her.
He then left the house declaring that he
would kin himself.