davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Yet ANOTHER
SHOCK

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 29.-The
terror among the Inhabitants OF
Chiipnncingo continues.
Another earthquake shock was
felt yesterday. and many half ruin
ed houses fell. The Inhabitants are
fleeing from the stricken city. The
number OF buildings destroyed up to
date Is 700
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued. John r. Olson.
aged ~. of Marshall, MINI. and Han
nah PorteCus. rs, OF Seattle. william
benjamin, Al, and Mary Anna Kemp.
20. both OF Tacoma. Albert Grant
man. 81. Of Tacoma. and Rosa easel.
o.. Of Seattle. Thad Spain. 20, Of Tor
onto. Canada. and Maggie Lindsey.
20. of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
For o ock NJ Street

II. H. Heams, n teamster, was nr-
rested by Policeman Kent this morn
ing on complaint OF Fire Chief Cook
for leaving a loaded wagon on
Fourt avenue near Spring street In
such a way that II entirely blocked
the street. The wagon had been there
oil night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Broke Into Grocery

Burglars entered the grocery store
% G. q. Jacobs at fis Denny way
last Night BY breaking In a rear win
dow. Although the place waa ran.
sacked for plumber. very little was
secured. A box ~ cigars and rs
pennies from this till Is all that ia
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
He CANNOT

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2a.-su-
perf0r Judge Hebbard today decided
that the mayor has no authority un-
der the charter to remove county Of
ficers, although In the city proper.
and that County Clerk MahOney ~
county officer. Such being the case
he r. entitled 10 return 10 HIS office.
The case win be appealed to the SUI
IRENE court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
PRINCE WILL VISIT
OLD BATHE-EIELDS

Guiding diamond studded cigarette
cases. diamond scarf pins, ioeksts
and cuff Hnkn. which be wall present
TO persons hs will specially come In
contact with In the United States.
Miss Roosevelt. II IL believed. viii
receive a lsweied bracelet and the
president an expensive hunting sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
Griffiths, Brainerd and
Frater introduced
by Jones
In Congress the Interstate
Commerce Commission
Scores Underground
Practices OF the
Railroads

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. Ia
Martin T.. GriitithR. who wants the
United states attorncyship al Seat
tie. aeeompa MED by Eraatus Brain
erd and A. W. frpser, was intro
duced 60 the president this morning
by Representative Jones. The prssi-
dent 10 considering thu application.
but has passed ne comment GA the
matter 10 The seattisiica who are
interested They arp nrm In the
Idea. however. that the position viii
be given 10 GrtfnthH.
scores Traffic officials
The report Of tho interstate come
mercw commission WAS transmitted
TO congress today.
II urgently repeats the former re-
quests for such additional legislation
as viii give the com mission power 20
reach the secret evils MOI touched BY
the present laws.
The report comments very ylEnr-
oualy an the practice ~ granting re-
hates 10 packers having particular
reference 10 Kansas CITY arms. 10
siso drnounccs the destruction Of
oucheFH and the manipulation Of
bookkeeping IN order 20 obilteFats AL
leNtdenceH % transaction,
okiaAsns state
The governor and other represent
alive citizens Of Oklahoma today APP
pearsd before tbs house committee
on territories With reference % the
pfopoasd aimisalon " the territory
10 state hood.
Governor Murphy. Of Arizona. and
Governor Otsro. 0f New Mexico. are
also IN the city and later on they
viii be given an opportunity to pre-
sent the claims uf their respective
! territories
President Roosevelt today signed
the bill granting tbs ranking priv
ilcEs To Mrs. Mckinley.
xiils seaisy's naaks
Mason. OF fiilnat.. today introduced
resolution IN the senate expressing
the thanks q congress 10 Admiral
sehlsy and providing for the gift Of
IL was referred 20 the COMMITTEES
on naval Affairs tn the face Of Ma
sons protest This reference. I, is
believed. viii kul the measure.
Axsinst E1einsisa
III Secretary 81 state Foster made
plea Ter tho rejection az Chinese
1 HN-HaasRA NttFH ffAkAWAAANA ~ NAfN o.
greas, before the senate committee
on Immigration to-day.
The Mitchell % or. Pacific coast
bill was particularly attacked. Fos-
ter claiming that u was a plain vic.
iatlon % our treaty with China. Ha
| cpnteuded that any law passed ~
the present congress which should
I continue the exclusion Of Chlnens
I laburera beyond isOt would not only
be without international authority.
but in violation of the treaty stlpu-
| tationH.
American sugar interests agnin
/ had the fionr before thu house COM
mlttse on wayE and means To-Day
The charge 81 the American sugar
trusts which n behind The movement
20 reduce tho duties on Cuban sugar.
was repeated.
Hominatlsns
The president sent the follow.
Ing California poatatfice nominations
TO senate today H. q fde Arr1vo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
BIG STORM

SAN BRANCIsCO. Jan. a. storm
signals have been holated on the
coast from Eureka 10 Port Hartford.
At noon u was raining as far south
AZ Ban Jose. A general storm Of
several days duration Ia predicted
for the entire rtate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
TELLER ON
SChEEPERS

WASHINGTON, n. G.. Jan. "a
Senator Teller today called up his
resolution calling upon the people 20
interfere In behalf of Boer Com
mandant ScheeperH. lie announced
that he had received information
that Scheepera had been executed,
and charged that the execution was
IN violation OF the Geneva conven-
ton.
LONDON, Jan. %, In the house Of
common today # was announced
that Scheepera was executed because
he had been convicted OF offences
against the usagcB OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
People From the East

Secretary Moore OF the bureau OF
Information. stated this morning
that although quite early In the sea-
son there are large numbers OF peo-
pie from Eastern states arriving
here on every train. he SAYS the
tide Of immigration toward the
West has set In earlier this year
than any previous one and he thinks
this indicates greater interest In the
West and ~ a forecast OF heavi,f.
travel to this place during the year.
II If proposed 20 abolish the
shoulder arms" and present arms"
movements from the French army,
owing 60 the time wasted TN teach
INK men to do this properly. The
present salutos would be exchanged
FOR n more simplified movement.
Concessions have Just been grant
% 10 construct and run 81 new
branch lines OF the Swedish rail
ways. The new Lines will cover a
distance Of, In all, $50 miles, and il
means that Sweden win again have
occasion TO purchase large quan-
tity Of rolling stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
BANK CLEARANCES

The result OF transactions at the
clearing house today II ms follows:
Clearances ......... ........x4l4, 300. 10
BALANCES ..s..s... ...s...... llb,blA.16
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST

shd Fs.eae an> Vieinlty-Tonlghf
his< ssss .., ran or snow: fresh to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
MR.. CLARK
Is PANIED

WASHINGTON. ian. "a
} Representative Clark. Demo
} cfat. OF Missouri. today intro
, duced a Joint resolution IN the
} h1uHe declaring that the people
} Of the United States feel a
strong sympathy with the peo-
} pie Of the south African rrpub-
} lie and the Orange Free state.
that they are pained at the 70.
ports Of the present suffering
Of those Christian people and
unite Ia the hope shat this dee
iaration. which the house and
senate feel II their duty to
make. viii be favorabty consia-
erred BY Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-23
ITS AN ILL WIND THAT
BLOWS NOBODY ANY GOOD"


IL defense Nell oitsnns-
exemptions
While that august BODY "a sso
subject arrest except TOT ut' "'
breach the a. -. A.. s...
by on the oher tiae Nh'h 10 H
Ills process WI Keep
officer hal subpoena TOT conn
osdes IL evening Hns me o.
door and said Mr. Doc could not
he said his duty required him
right said Mr. hes got
ths smalpox hut gusaa him for min
necessity said the officer, as he
tell your husband nc ne"a
tomorrow
collector lightning calculator who reads the
longer Cypress
TIE dwelling incuon. There i no huFrg
And the occupants are not
even 10 the due.
collector approached house Whose ten
promptly the first ~ the month but hsdn
householder sitting on hH baek
porch collector hailed him 4 aupJ~e you want the
az Do and want ii now" collector coming Up to
'Its had epidemic Look hands"
walt for the
answer. that suggested BY hss'ns
doctor, and Incidentally, the disease the
smallpox would troubles at all
90
Williams news., 1902-12-06
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Zoc4i WeDs

Musical. Local talent Silver nails hall New Years night.
 Hermann Nagiller was in the city Wednesday from Rhoades-
 MT. Lull is a new clerk in Salz- mans grocery department of the big store
 FoR SALE - Sewing machine; Singer; new. Enquire at this office.
 Hon. H. F. Ashurst was in Flag staff on Tuesday, settling up his fathers estate
 = The names of J. C. Simmons and Joe Atwood were this week added to our subscription list.
 Turkey shoot Sunday, Dec. 21, and Thursday, Dec 25- J-C- Phelan-
 Martin Buggeln of the Bright Angel hotel, was circulating on our streets the past few days.
 The annual election of officers of the Spanish-American war veterans will be held in Phoenix, on Decem- Der 9th.
 Holiday dresses made by first class dressmaker- Davis cottage, opposite M E. church Call after noon-~
 Mrs J. B. Grand, who has been quite i'll at her home in Prescott, has gone to Los Angeles to remain a few weeks
 A meeting of stockholders of the Grand Canyon Railway company will be held here on January 5, notice of which appears elsewhere in this issue
 It will be worth going miles to hear the Florodora sextette-at Sil- vernairs hall New Years night.
 c. A. Cover and wife left the first of the week for Azusa and Los Angeles, Cal. Mir Cover will re- turn in a few days His wife ex- poets to remain a few weeks longer on the coast
 The Albuquerque Citizen speaks of Senator Beveridge as being fresh from the sycamore bottoms rcf> the Wabash" Yes, he is un- fresh, and it looks as if his. freshness would do the business to New Mexico and Arizona
Williams news., 1902-12-06

here Thursday.
 As usual Santa Claus will make his headquarters at the Cheap John Racket Store.
 Mrs. Grose and family are now occupying the Pleasants cottage on south Third street.
 Ralph Cameron has been loading the reporters at Washington, D. C., where he is on business.
 The National Live Stock and the National Wool Growers associa- tions will meet in Kansas City on January 1916.
 Several locals appear in this issue announcing a turkey shoot for Dec. 21 and 25. The same will be conducted by J. c. Phelan.
 D. F. Phelan yesterday receieved his patent for his homestead. This will be of interest to many who are anxiously waiting for their patents.
 Storms in Kansas are said to be the reason for the delayed trains. Strange that the mail train is al- ways the one that is late. Don't the others come through Kansas?
 A number of young people gath cred at the home of Mir Otto Lebsch on Tuesday evening, the occasion being a party in honor of his son J. A delightful time was reported.
 Among those who this week re- newed their subscription to the NEWS are the Bank of Arizona and R. R. Coleman of Prescott, and NJ. Michaelson of Sugar Pine Mill, California.
 You can't afford to miss the Cheap John Racket Store holiday bargains. Prices knocked out of sight
 Art harrell ana 0eOrge Barney on last Saturday went down to the M- c. ranch on a hunting trip, re- turning to town Wednesday. The boys each killed the number of deer allowed by law but lost one of them. A deer was killed just at dusk and thinking to go out and get him in the morning they re- tired Upon going to the spot in the morning they found that the deer had disappeared. and. judging from the tracks in the snow, had been carried off and devoured by a | lion- We forgot to ask why they didn't get the lion, but think we know.
Williams news., 1902-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Land office at Prescott. Ari


 November IT, 1eo2. I. John Carlson. of Williams. Arizona, who made Homestead Application No. 1s5o for the sw 5< SC 5< 5< sw 14 d sw 1< sw I< sec 26 twp 23 n R c do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described. and that I expect to prove my residence and cultivation before c. P. silvernAil. U- S. Court Commissioner Will Hams. A. T.. on January 13. 1908. by two of the following witnesses:
 Henry Hill. Charles Skooge, Ranald H. Ne phew and Lewis orr all of Williams. Arizona.
 JOHN CARLSON,
 Signature of Claimant.
 Land office Prescott. Arizona,
 Nov 20. 1902 Notice of the above application will be pub lished in the Williams NEWS, printed at will Hams. Ariz-.which designate as the newspaper published nearest the land described in said application
 FEN g. HILDRETH. Register. First publication Nov. 22. Iso2
Williams news., 1902-12-06
Letter List

The following Is the list of letters remaining uncAlled for at the pOstofiee. Williams. Ari- zona. for the week ending Dec G. 1902 These letters will be sent to the dead letter office December 27, 1902 fl not called for before that time:
 Andrews. George Mauk. Geo AZ Alonzo. Francisco Morrow. R NJ Burwell. Chas Messick. Moses Baca. Senora Presiliana McClain. James Davis. Mas E Mccartney. W Devlin. Joe l. Mitchell. Charley Estrom. WmP Newman, Is Gonzales. Jose Ramon Olvara. Don Catarino Hoge. Olivas. Juan Hardin A M Perea. Margarito HArlin. Robert Rodriguez. Jose de Ia l. Hall. Henry Scully. F e Jaranfllo. Eduardo Shea, JH Kennedy, David R Thacker George Lund, Albert Vallejos. Tanquilino Luna. Leopoldo
 Persons calling for the above letters should say s.advertfsed-' F. H. SIMPSON F. NJ
Williams news., 1902-12-06
McNeill-

Married-On Wednesday evening,
 Dec. 8, 1902, MT. L. s. McNeill
 and Mrs. NJ. A. Friend, Rev. J..
 Oliver officiating.
 The union of these two worthy citizens of Williams last Wsdnes- day evening was somewhat of sur prise to their many friends. Both are too we'll known to all to need any introduction by us as each number their friends by the score. The wedding was performed at the parsonage after which the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride on West Sheridan avenue. Upon their arrival there the happy couple were treated to the regular and to be expected charivari to which response was made. The community extends congratulations in which the NEWS heartily joins.
Williams news., 1902-12-06

The United States grand jury, after returning seven indictments and ignoring one bill submitted its final report on Tuesday. The in dictments were against William King for using the United States mail to defraud, two indictments; J. w. Henry, three cases, stealing from Fort Apache. Each of the above defendants were arraigned.- Journal. Miner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-20

The local w. G. I. U. met with Mrs.
George Bick ford last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dwyer have gone
to Boston to visit their children.
The ladies of the M. E. church held a
social with Mrs. Moses Brown last Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. G. B. Simpson went to Portland
last week to attend the National Conven-
ton of the w. e. T. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake have been
visiting in New Hampshire for the past
two weeks returning last Wednesday.
Charles Chesley has taken his old barn
down and will erect a new one this fall.
w. S. Mcdowell will have charge of the
work.
Sutton.
Merle Varney had narrow escape last
Monday in runaway at the depot.
Mrs. Josephine Bigelow visited her
mother, Mrs. Alkaline Allard Wednesday.
j. G. Allen and wife of Craftsbury, Elias
Miles of Albany and Charles Miles of Iras-
burgh were in town to attend j. B. Miles
funeral.
Hiram Moulton has a husking at his
barn, Tuesday evening followed by the
usual pumpkin pie, cheese and other spec
linens of the culinary art.
Mrs. Joanna Coe was found dead in her
bed last Friday morning. Her age was
eighty seven years. She leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Cheney, of this town.
While Edwin Curtis was returning from
funeral Sunday the harness broke, letting
the wagon on to the horse causing it to
run. Mrs. Curtis and the little child were
thrown out but not hurt. Mr.. Curtis be-
ing solid man held to the reins prevent
ing further smash up.
John B. Miles died after painful illness
OF two weeks on the evening of Oct. 10th,
aged n years, a months. Mr.. Miles former
ly resided in Albany coming to this town
twenty four years ago. He leaves an aged
and feeble widow, three daughters and two
sons, who did all that kind and loving
care could do. The funeral services at the
the home of Ernest Miles were conducted
by Rev. M. G. Henderson of st. Johnsbury,
The casket was covered with flowers,
the tributes OF loving and sympathizing
friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-20
DIED

COLLEY.-In Lyndon, Oct. 9. Chas. Colley
formerly of Barton Landing, aged 81 years.
GREEN.-In Holland, Oct. 9, Geo. Harrison
Green Aged 50 years months 81 days..
ANDERSON.-In Craftsbury, Oct 18th, John
Anderson, aged Sc years
SFEVENS.-In Norwich, Oct H. Lue M. Ste
vens, aged 81 years, z months.
Rest, dear Lue, aye, sweetly rest,
We weep for thee, but thou art blesta
Jordan's swt ling tide has passed. 2
Landed safely home at last &C. c. S..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
GUSHING -THOMPSON.-In Goffstown. N.
F., Charles E. Cushing and Miss Mary
Thompson, both of Goffstown.
SwEAT-GRIMES.-At Bloomington Center.
VT, Oct. 13, by Rev. G. j. Brown, Earl l..
Sweat OF Barton and Miss L. Rose Grimes of
Abercorp, p. @. I.
SMITH SARGENF-At BtowniDgton Ctr,
VT, Oct. is, by Rev. G. j. Brown Bertram
Otis Smith and Miss Sarah Maude Sargent,
both of Barton Landing.
ALLEN-MILLS.-At Albany, vt, Oct Is, by
Rev. A. G.. Austin, Walter l.. Allen, of
Springfield, and Alice B. Mills, of Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-20
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.


Mr.. Henry Miller is boarding with Mrs.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Smith have little
son, born Oct. II.
Mrs. Ezra Powers has been visiting her
son Harley Powers.
Several from here are taking in the ex-
cursion to Boston.
Mrs. Arthur Fairbrother visited at Eras
tus Ways last week
Mrs. Edwin Humphrey of Hardwick has
been visiting in town.
d. r. Densmore has been quite ill, but is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Leach of Lyndon
Ctr. were in town recently.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich gave a reading at
Westfield last Thursday evening.
Laura Stafford has gone 10 Utica, N. Y.
to attend school during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry of Canada have been
visiting their daug liter, Mrs. VIM. Jenness.
q. ID. Nichols and Harris Colby are at
tending mechanics fair in Boston this
week.
Several Masons from this village, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Ed. Phillips on
Tuesday.
Mrs. 1. g. Anger, Mrs. w. g. Anger
and Mrs. s. E. Leach were in Barton on
Thursday.
N. H., visited their brother, A. L. Aldrich,
last week.
| PIP. Porter and wife and Mrs. Isabel
Warren have returned from their trip to
Washington, ID. q.
Mrs Arch Craig and Mrs. Hugh Mathew
son of Wheelock we're guests of Mrs. VIM
Anger last Wednesday.
The M. e. society have excavated under
meath their church aud are placing Murk-
land furnace for heating purposes.
Mrs. Newell Whitcher has sold her house
to Mrs. Lila Bishop. Mrs. Whitcher will
spend the winter with her daug liter, Mrs
Dwight Cheney, at Barton Landing.
j. M. Craig goes to Montpelier this week
to attend the reunion OF the regiment in
which he served during the Civil War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Stoddard, who
have been spending several weeks here
with relatives, returned to their home in
/ Brattleboro on Wednesday.
Mrs. s. N. Whitcher has sold her house
at the north end of the village, to Mrs
Eugene Bishop. Mrs. Whitcher will move
to Barton Landing to live with her daugh.
ter.
East Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field visited in Barre las
week.
G. NJ. Bailey has been spending the weel
in Montpelier.
Ernest Marshall has moved on to thu
place he bought OF Mrs. Farr.
Frank Johnson is laying the foundation
for barn to replace the one burned b,
lightning.
Charles Willis returned Monday from
Burlington where he has been treated fol
appendicitis.
Rev. j. P. Marvin has been having con.
siderable trouble with bad hand but i
better at this writing.
Sheffield.
Sam Ash has been having an attack o
grip.
Mrs. Jewell Is stopping with her sol
John Jewell.
MIR. and Mrs. Deming Miles visited in St
Johnsbury last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-20
BIR THS.

NILES.-At Coventry. Oct. IL, a daughter to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Niles.
HUB BARD.-At Barton. Oct H. q son to Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Hubbard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-20

The Rev. Mr.. PEBBLES has returnad from
Connecticut, resuming his passionate here.
Mrs. Leon Wiley, of Manchester, N. a.,
il visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and George B.
Young and family of Newport were at
Rev. w. 8. Jenne's last Sunday.
The remains OF the widow OF the late
Captain John Hamilton were brought here
for burial from North Troy Friday.
Quite a large number from this
place attended the entertainment and
social for the benefit of the library at
Westfield.
F. M. Hammond has bought the goods
in the J. s. Lewis store at North Troy and
is taking an invoice preparatory to taking
possession.
Zaccheus Wright, passed away the 18th
inst. after an illness OF two weeks, and was
buried the following Friday. He is sur
vived by wife and child.
Westfield.
Clyde Reed is home for few days.
Levi Bickford has moved to Montgomery.
II. G. Reed has moved into Mrs. Ben
wares tenement.
w. g. Farman, our town representative,
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, formerly of this
town are calling on friends.
Miss Lenora Warner went to Boston
last Wednesday for employment.
Several from this town attended j. s..
Young's auction at Troy last week.
The reading given by Miss Myrtle AL
drich in the town hall last Thursday eve
ming we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
The Y. P. 8. G. E. will hold Halloween
social at Mrs. Fl. o. Miller's, Friday even
ing, Oct. 31st. All are cordially invited.
is. Wilson has let his farm, with 20
cows, teams and farming tools, for one
year to Almond Cross and Andrew Bu-
chanan.
IS. Woodwork has leased his farm,
stock and farming implements to George
Coobeth of West Newport for one year.
Roy Houston who has been on the farm
! for the past year has moved to his home
in Troy.
WestmOre.
Bert JenneS5 Is moving TO Barton LAND
ing.
Harvey Potter has returned from New
York.
G. L. Nutting has gone on the excursion
| to Boston.
| Quite number of hunters have come to
town for the deer season.
Mr.. d. j. Orne was badly injured by q
horse crowding against him in the stall.
| David j. and Frank Orne have had the
Peoples telephone put in their residences.
G. W. Conley has sold his house to Mar
tin Clapper and will move into the house
back OF the post-off
Wallace Mcnamara is going to Cali
fornia to work in store for Mr.. Kimball
who formerly kept store at Barton Land
ing.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Murdered Entire p,tly.

VIENNA. Nov. 15.-A dispatch from
Satoralia Ujholy, Hungary states that
a butcher there named Michael Ma.
larozek has lnUrirrrd his father, moth.
er and three other membCrs Of his fam
lily by setting fire on Thursday evening
to the house IN which they dwclt and
thus burning them to death. The muir
dercr committed the crime ont Of re
vcngc for n refusal on their part to
give him " sum Of money he demanded.
Malar0zck first intended to die with
them, but changed his mind and
Jumped from an upper story of the
house into thc street. lie was imme
diately arrested, and the police had
considerable difficulty to keep the
crowd from lynrhing him.