davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-21
MITCHELL JOHN.

MIlChELl~ JOhN.
President United States of Labor: Leader
Of Opposition to the Mine owners Union:
Claimant of Throne of King Cole and Com
mander-in- Chief OF the Forces in the Field
against the Rule of ]. p. the First.
Boin, Braidwood. Will County, ILL.,. Fob
ruary 4, 1869. His first words were. ':'=t
not thy trust in trustees and his second.
quotation from Plautus. IF you strike
the goads from your fists your hands suffer
nest"
This would seem TO indicate that the in
FAINT prodigy had lived in previous stage
Of existence. but history has been searched
In vain for his parallel.
Later he voiced many sentiments cher
ished by the Romans of other days without
having had access to any of the Carnegie
libraries of his time. notable among which
was the observation of Plautus. In per-
tusum ingerimus dicta dollum, operam lu-
dimus.'' expressively rendered by transla-
tor into English. We are pouring our
words into a sieve and lose our labor"
Educated at Braidwood schools from 6
until 10 years of age and won many plau-
dts for his powerful defamation of the
poem:
Strike, strike, strike.
On thy coal black SCOT, o coke,
And wish that l could utter
The thoughts that thou dost invoke.
Learned the value of labor by practicing it
nine OF ten hours day from his tenth to
his fifteenth year. studying Blackstone Lit
tleton and other bituminous legal authors
during his leisure hours at night.
Studied political economy in the Pennsyl-
vania coal mines in 1882. paying special at
tention to organization as factor of sue
. cess and formulating theories as to the
value of trusts in modern civilization
Pinned Siy m he,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
CHESS

The contestants in the international chess
masters tournament at HnoYer were Sat-
urday paired according to the fifth round Of
the Berger schedule, in the following order:
Wolf vs.. Atkins, Marshall vs. Napier, Oh
land VS.. Bandeleben, Mieses VS.. Janowski
Popiel VS.. Pillsbury, Swidersh VS.. Tschigorin,
Mason vs.. Gottschall, Levin VS.. Cohn, Suech-
ting VS.. Gunsberg.
At the first adjournment, which was taken
at o'clock, only one game had been de-
cided-that between the players engaged on
the last board, in which Gunsberg resigned
to Suechting, while Pillsbury had decided
advantage on the fifth board against Popiel.
The rest of the games were left in even po-
sitions.
When. play was given over for the day, the
following additional results had been record
ed: Marshall beat Napier, Mieses and ia
nowsh drew, Popiel lost to Pillsbury, swi-
derski disposed of Tschigorin, Mason gained
his first half point by drawing with Gott-
schall, Levin worsted Cohn, the game be-
tween Wolf and Atkins was drawn and Oh
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
CRICKET

cricket match at Winnipeg by 81 runs. On
Friday the Canadians scored 217 runs and
she United States team made S5 for loss Of
Hxe wickets. Davis on resuming made a
splendid score Of 66 and the side was out for
i46 In. the second innings the Canadians
made 101 and the United States team
started in to make 172 runs to win. but they
secured only ITO. ~
Australia won the test cricket match with
all England by three runs. The finish was
the most sensational ever witnessed in Eng
land. Saturday morning the Australians
were dismissed 4for So runs in their, second
innings. and the Englishmen set about the
task of making up the 12s runs which were
required to make them winners, but they
barely failed to accomplish this owing to a
rain -sodden wicket
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Fred Petit, the young man from kenosha,
won the highest honors in the annual tourna-
ment of the Wisconsin Golf association, which
closed at Milwaukee Saturday evening de-
feating his opponent, Stephen Bull OF Rd-
cine, in the final play by the following scores:
First 18 holes mp; second 18 holes; 4 up
and to play.
The other cups were awarded as follows:
The runner up cup championship event.
Stephen Bull of Racine. T.
Consolation cup-Al schaller of Janesville.
Runner up in consolation event-Leo M.
BroWnell of Janesville. -:
Cup for best score in qualifying round
Allan Hibbard, Milwaukee.
In the consolation even, SchaAer, IN the
morning, brought Brownell in down, and
in the afternoon Schaller finished with 6 up
and A to play. The feature of the day was
the: general excellence of Pettits iron shots
Players who have seen the best golfers In
the country at work pronounced Pettit's play
ing as being marvellous. His direction was
perfect. Va large gallery followed the players
throughout the day. :. zs,y....a - -,
The Onwentsia cup and gold medal were
won by Walter j.. Egan of the Lake Geneva
Country club in the thirty -sx-hole medal
play competition of the concluding day Of
the .Onwentsia annual golf tournament at
Lake Forest, ILL.,, Saturday. F-.1*
(Egan distanced his field, getting a score OF
161 for the double round, 70 in the morning
and 81 in the afternoon. -. -. =.
Phelps B. Hoyt won the Lake Forest cup
by score of 49, @@'>H'
The Meadow Brook Golf club of Winona
has: adopted an entirely new plan under
which the members will contest for the loving
cup recently donated to the club by w. NJ.
Bolcom, the runner-up in last years state
championship. The handcaps in each match
are to be fixed by the score made in the pre-
ceding one,, the, play being eighteen holes
medal play. The number Of strokes each
player takes above bogey of the course to
make the round will constitute his handicap.
Thus, If a player makes a poor score at
one match, he will have big handicap at
the next, and run a strong chance Of win
ming the cup. Arbitrary handicaps were made
by Captain H. S. Youmans for the first con-
test for the cup played on Friday afternoon.
This resulted in j. w. Booth winning the
cup. He made the course in ninety five
strokes, and as he had handicap Of o., his
net score was 73. This is s under bogey OF
the course, and consequently, in the next
match for the@cup, he will not have handi-
cap at all. 1t is expected that by this plan
at least thirty players will win the cup be-
fore any one. secures it three times in suc-
cession, and thus becomes its permanent
owner. ,,.-.......t ,..' - =. .>-z l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
WON BY MINIKAHDA
Town and Country Club Loses Third
Golf Match. s "
CLOSE FINISHES THE RULE
Jaffray Wins His Match From State
Champion Harold Bend by
One Up. -rS:%

Minikahda won the third team golf
match Of the season from Town and Coun-
try on the Minikahda links Saturday at
ternoon. Minikahda players were over
confident during the first round, and many
of the st. Paul men finished in the lead
by several holes. In the second round
the Minneapolis players made a better
showing, and won the match IA up. 4
Some interesting matches were seen.
Jaffray won his match with Bend, the
state champion, up, while Schurmeier
defeated Hale, 2 up. Langford won from
Thayer, up, and E. w. Alger, one of the
best of the younger players at Minikahda
finished up on Finch. The scores: .
Minika hHa-.; .sTown and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
HARNESS RACING

The closing day of the best race meeting
cleveland has ever known was characterized
by a desperate and long drawn out struggle
for supremacy in the 2:21 pace, -;
Dandy Chimes from the Geers stable, was
the favorite, and began his losing. in tho
second heat, when. the driver was caught
mapping at the WIRE King Charles managed
to last another heat and then Sylvia. One came
to the front. Dandy Chimes was the freshest
for the fifth heat, but was OUTRAGED by
Sylvia: One, in the succeeding trips.
2:1s class, trotting; purse, $500. three in
The Roman. g, by Mckinney -
Wanda CBenson) ::...........:.....7 1 IL
General G. Johnson. PIX g !James)::.. I 5
Or; Strong, g (Gahaganl: :..........2 9 3 Z
Millard Sanders. Sybil H., Baron Bell, Sill
yer Heir, Hall Fry, ,oneonta, Joe Steiner and
Tme-2:12A, 2:12a4. 2:12A, 2:11A. "a.
,hs SOS class, pacing; purse, $500. two in
Martha Marshall, b m, by, Grand -
Marshall. dam by Ashland Clay - ~ II
Se5i@S Ssl - s. ;5 i
Chestnut, ch lBrown5 ....:.::s : Bro
The Bishop and G: f: W. also started. - :
Time-2.06A, 2:0, 2:1O, 4:laA. - -.
.2:21 class, pacing: purse, $1,000, three in
Syty5s eyne. oesi Dam 3 B.; b2 oz zlozene 1as5e
neudy MS!tsb} Chimes. iGeersj: ! !
King Charles. ch g (Malo-
vsss{sa S4s1s f. 3is
son; Uncle John and Sister Hattie a also 50
Tlme-2:os4; 2:oatzs, 2:11A. 21sM, 2:1a,e
2:25 class, trottiug; purse; $1,000, two. in,
Betsy Tel, blk M: by, Axtell, VRetseys ::
The Quester, b g (Geers). !" ..:a....2 a
Poten bSh (French) !. ). ............ q
Miss johnson, b m (Benson). ............... 8
William Tell, Daisy Direct. and Maynonday
also started.
Time-2:15, ais. .t
The race schedule for the La Crosse inter-
state fair, to be held Sept. % to 26, has been
completed and the events are as fellows:
Tuesday, Sept. 23-2:25 trot, $3.50; 2::20 pace.
$4Oo.
wednesday, Sept. 24.-2:4o trot, 5000: 2:15
pace, $4OO gentlemen's road race.
Thursday, Sept. 25.-2:30 pace, $500; 2:10
pace $500; 2:30 trot, 5000. ,*ss = Is
Friday, Sept. 26.-2:25 pace, 1850; 2:1s trot,
$4OO. s.,
&c. e.. K. Billings of Chicago, owner OF the.
Memphis track, has announced that he will
give $1,000 gold challenge cup for trotters
driven by amateurs, the races to be held at
Memphis the second week in October. The
conditions have not been fully determined,
but it is said that the cup must be won
three times in succession before 1t becomes
the property of the contestant. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
was sounded Aspirant, Elk and Argo were

was sounded Aspirant, Elk and Argo were
leading.
At the meeting OF the yacht clubs held at
Beach there was full attendance, Argo. Com
ct and Dora We're. selected to represent the
sPeWaukee fleet at the interlake race on Pin
lake next Saturday. The club instructed the
secretary to decline the invitations from Osh-
kosh, Lake Michigan Yachting association and
Neenah Yacht clubs ionfaccount of the inland
lake regatta that Pewaukee Is making ready
for. At the Wednesday meeting the club will
decide what boats will represent Pewaukee
In the Pabst and Thurser interclub races to
be sailed Aug. 20. 1asz4e l II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

a second time. Olland had much the better
position and ought to win when the playing
Is resumed.
To date Janowski, Marshall, Mieses and Oh
land have each won four games; Atkins and
Wolf three; Bardeleben, Levin. Napier and
Pillsbury. az; Cohn, Popiel and Tschigorin,
g. Gunsberg, Suechting and Swiderski, ~
games; -GotchaIl and Mason half game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
-, - q. T.


The Calhoun Yacht clubs regatta Saturday
afternoon was a drifting match. Pirate came
in five seconds ahead Of Mercury In the first
class for sloops, but as the former boat is
not in the club list and has not been meas
ured, she could not receive the pennant. The
summarizes: - - -. .'. - = a-,-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
ON THE RUNNING TRACK

The official weights for the Saratoga handi-
cap Monday, Aug. 4, are announced. They
are: :"
d Gold Heels o., 12s: Blues fD, 1874; Advance
Guard 90, 12O; Articulate 20, 119: Herbert
(5), Alcedo (5), lis; Prince of Melbourne (0,
119; Garry Hermann ~, 116; Ten Candles
{5), 115; Lady Schorr ~, ia; Major DANGER
field; (s), 112; Nones "a, Aladdin (3), no.:
Irritable a. 10s: Abe Frank (3), Reina a.,
Chucantunda a., 10S; Far Rockaway "a.
Jirninez (D, Heno (3), Alvescot (5), 107; Elk
horn a., Pentecost (3), los; Colonel Padden
(D, Corrigan (3), Baron Pepper o., Chiffon
s(s). to5; Hyphen (3), Dixieline (3), 1o4; Whis-
key King (3), Doxane (5), His Eminence- a.,
1O3; Water Cure (5), Kamara "(5), King Pep
per (4}, Operator ~, Namtor (3), The Rhy-
rner ca. Luck and Charity t2). NBallyhoo Bey
a., 1O0; Carbuncle 90, Sannichols (3), 9s;
Fly Wheel (3), Francesca (3), 81; Ethics ~,
Lanceman az, 95; Kahki ~, Brula ~, 90;
iLatson, Aged, Mischieyous (5), Lord Pepper
i(4), 92;. Trigger 7t4), Walth (4, 90; Northern
Star sts),. Long Love (s), SO; John Barley
corn s(3), 8S: Pearlinder (3),, 81; Precentor
fS), S5;eJoy Maker (s), Petra II. %, 81.
Gold Heels, this years winner of the subur-
ban handicap advance stakes and the Brigh-
ton handicap, added another classic to his
credit by easily, winning the Brighton cup,
worth $4,000, at Brighton Beach Saturday.
He pulled up quite lame and it is very doubt
full If he is seen in a race again this year.
Jere Dunn g. Sunshower was second. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Knights Of Co1um bus.

Put-in-Bay, August 1917, 1902.
Only one fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Tickets on
sale August 1913. Good to return Aug.
18th For further information inquire Of
L. C.. Rains, Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave. and
5th st.. Minneapolis, sEss /:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Lake, Saturday night, for q purse of s25
side and the entire gate receipts. Catch-as-
catch-can rules governed, best two out Of
three falls. Beauregard won two falls and
the match.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

championship for doubles. The Northwestern
Iowa tennis tournament takes place Aug. 81
at Alden. Iowa. This is the sixth tourna-
ment OF the association. Ouly players in Iowa
will be admitted. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

At the international shoot held at Winnie
peg, Canada last week, Harry Morrison OF
Lakefed, Mimi, won first place. He re-
turned home with silver cup given by the
New York Life association and valued at
5000 He also received gold medal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

*Protested. '...s !. u $ -: 81, -aa 49,. 81.
CRUSADER, Cavite, Jim Crack, Curlew and
Falcon were the winners in their respective
classes at White Bear Saturday. The re-
gatta committe of the White Bear Yacht club
will meet at IL o'clock Wednesday in DIR. j.
M, Welche's office, 40 Germania Bank build
ing The committee will consider all pro-
tests that have been entered since the opening
Of the season and will decide the cases on the
evidence submitted at the meeting
Summary of Saturdays races:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

/ CA. Tuller, w. A. Lawhead, Mcbride and
HopWood have survived the second round of
the contest for the Daniels gulf cup at the
Bryn Mawr club The round was at medal
play, eighteen holes. The semi-1nals will be
played this week. Following are the scores
in the second round: = 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Jimmie Potts, the local lightweight, who is
now sojourning at Gibbon, Mimi, is out with
a challenge to meet any man at 100 pounds,
or to meet Bill Hoke at "any old weight
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Noah Beauregard, the champion light
weight wrestler Of Cass Lake, and %. V.
Gardner Of Minneapolis, contested at Cass
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
HERE IS AN OUTLINE OF THE TRIP.

sissippi and up the st. Croix River to
saltwater. where The Journal party will
be shown through the prison. The return
trip will be made by fast special train
via c., st. P. M. & o. Ry., arriving in
Minneapolis in time for supper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Peter Lind of Chicago jumped from the
high bridge at Clinton, Iowa, yesterday, into
the Mississippi, ninety-eight feet below, IL
presence Of 5000 people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

\ The Nahant clubs invitation tennis tourna-
ment closed Saturday with the finish in the
doubles. Ward and Davis defeated Whitman
and Ware in straight sets. . .--'. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Farmer" Martin Burns won his wrestling
match with Charles Wittmer of Cincinnati
at Davenport, Iowa, yesterday afternoon.
Burns won two falls, catch-as- catch can,
Wittmer winning the first fall, Graeco-
Roman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Kreigh Collins won the finals in singles of
the western tennis tournament+ sat Chicago
Saturday by defeating Z! H. Waidner in three
straight sets, .e-2, g. $50. In the3semi- finals
in doubles Little and alexander won from,
Emerson and Diehl, Ga, 62, 6-3. The cham
pionship round in singles between R. D. Little
and Collins, will be played Tuesday, while the
championship In doubles was played to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
% EXHDNE 1HE BODY
Judge Bretano Will Give order
for Exhumatlou OF Supposed
Ninnie Mitchell.
Some Doub: Has Arisen AS to
Whether She is Actually
Dead.
Charges Against Conduct OF
Schools in the Philippines
Disproved.

Chicago, Aug. %. In order to clear
up some mystery surrounding the
notorious lsallholin Mitchell murders
Coroner TraeseI consulted today With
States Attorney Deneen and decided
the latter should order an eIhuuation
of the supposed body of the murdered
girl Disinterment may take place to-
day if proper authority can De Sc
cured.
an attempt was made today TO have
Judge B.entano rush the order for eN-
huma,ion thru his court, but he de-
clined TO do so until the Mitchell fam
lily MAS requested. Robert mitchell
said this would be done next week and
that thru the testimony of dentists who
nave done work on his sisters teeth
Identification would either pe destroyed
or established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23

,-o0I,lI-,,.- li,-isinn of uoyernnenial poW-
g. u.t.,, i,5l,,st,i,, conajtions uere
sin,,,la very littla control w.ls needed,
,o ~, ,,.,,l,la v4s caused by doubt
.as 10 vbrra the poNer Vas lodged
,,4ar ~. canStiiuriou Now conGi-
,ioos 40 een1,,lieatea ansi We fnd it
iit4i,.,,l, to f,g,n}a national leyislltion
within sb,,Il he af,aaI,ate While as a
matter Of practical experience state ae-
lion n,nva3 ,niir,4ly insutticis,l, aud in
311 bun,.t,, ,rob,3bility can not or will be
made sutfictept. 10 meet IN, needs of
tths cas- some Of oi,, states have ex-
eellen; 1ays lays which il would be
u.ail int1aa8 i, l.31a enacted bv the ma
,i., 1,;s,-t,,,.a -, .i5n ,vi4Ia }lffpr-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23

Washington, Aus. %. The beef trust
has suffered another setback This
tinge it is at Nogales, on the border line
between Aiizona and New Mexico. The
trust soils beef there; so do the MeNi-
can butchers across the border. l'ut
there is no duty on beef. IN cons equenee
of which the MeNicans can undersell
the trust The inhabitants of Nogales
have been taking advantage OF the iaet
To go across the street from lhe trust
shops and bring the cheaper ana bet
ter meat across the border line. The
trust butchers complained to the treas
ur.y department that the people OF that
city were smuggling instead OF BUYING
their inferior article. The treasury de-
partment has made Solononesque
ruling Jhat the trust shops must keep
just as good and just as chean meats or
suffer the trade to SO across the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
ACCIDENT AT KANSAS CITY.
Cable Car Crowded With Passenger:
Dsshes Into a Train


Kansas City, Aug. pa cable car
crowded with passengers got away
from the gripman at the top of the
Ninth street incline at the union station
here last night. and. dashlng to the bot
tom at a terrific speed, crashed into q
train that had become temporarily inn
pecied The passengers We're hurled in
every direction and the gripnlan on the
runaway train and the rear coach oi
the other train We're completely dcmol-
shed
one man. the gripman on the first
train. WAS killed. and a; least twenty
persons We're injured, six OF them per-
haps seriously.
The dead:
w. B. Taylor. sripman
The most seriously injured.
Francis Bishop Powers. the Well
known tenor singer of New York City
G.. II. Warner. Memphis. Tenn.
Professor H. n. Richmond. of Will
lam Jewell College, Liberty. No.
Mrs Ola Jorndt. Kansas city.
William G. Underhill. kansas City.
j. T. Merrill. Paoa, Kas.
Frank Mosee. Kansas city.
u. L. llank Kansas CITY.
lola ShipiN1n iI.lHst city
Alfred Minkler, Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
OF LETTERS STOLEN
Pcstoffice Has Missed That
MANY in Year.

MSny III d Sdi.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 23.-'rhe prelimi-
nary examination of Harvey S. Rogers,
the Minneapolis pcstoftice employe who
is charged with robbing the mails, held
in Commissioner Howard s. Abhotts
office Yesterday afternoon. revealed d
remarkable state OF things. Inspector
Gregory who was detailed on the case
several weeks ago, makes the interest
ing statement that during the past year
approximately 10000 letters have been
stolen from the local mails. Inspector
Gregory says that during that period
the Minneapolis postmaster has re-
ceived reports of about 10000 missing
letters 1t is calculated that about one
out of every ten letters which did not
reach their destination We're reported
10 the postal authorities. The exami-
nation Of Rogers was brief. 1t resulted
in the accused being held to await the
action of the federal grand jury. The
Jury will convene Sept. =, and at that
time the prosecution will present much
1ia,tsriS.i evidence not made public yes
terday. The prosecution followed t..
custom commonly adopted in important
criminal cases of not revealing more
facts than was necessary in order to
Justify the commissioner in holding
the accused until the grand jury con-
sidered the case.
Inspector Gregory however. has no
hestitancy about expressing the belief
t,.at Rogers has been engaged in rob
bing the mails for year or So Wheth-
or or not employees of the postotiice
were associated witch Rogers in the rob-
~, nf a N
say. John c. Walker. assistant super
intendont OF mails. had followed the in
struc lions of Assistant Postmaster /.
,closet in order That he might watch
Rogers. That was on Tuesday sven-
ing. He testified that he saw Rogers,
with the apron i'll which a large NUM-
ber-of letters were found. going to-
wards the locker wherein the apron was
afterward found. The locker WAS the
one used by clerk named Ross. Ii was
about 80 o'clock in the evening when
Walker saw Rogers so TO Ross locker
with the apron rolled UP as ii VAS af-
terlvards found. The bunch of letters
in the-apron contained two of eight de-
coy letters sent OUT by inspector Greg
ory. The latter testified. telling Of
mailing Il large number of decoy let
ters He gave the date OF the milling
and the atliless:ng ON each. The in-
spector said Rogers immediately after
being arrested admitted he had fire.
quently visited the lostoliice on Sunday
out oil his wolhine hours.
Rogers was represented by Charles
f. Bond ana George Armstrong The
prosecution MAS Looked after by Al j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
Nevada News.
ccial TO Tin,es- Il puhlican.

Special to Times Septhlican.
Nevada. Aug. 2S. Mr.. f. c. Button.
OF Nevada and Miss Martha S. McCaw.
OF Marshailtown. We're united in mar
riage "Wednesday evening 1T the home
of ;,.,- brides brother, II. j. McCaw. OF
Boon. Mr. Button is one oS Nevada $
moSt successful vou,.., s.airsSs men.
and contacts Il lars dry sLc.l'H estab-
lish, -. here. 7 young couple AT
once Wen, 20 housekeeping in the south
part Of the city.
Mr.. Harry l.. Ransom and Miss Eiz-
abeth Belknap wete married Nednes-
DAY evening at The home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs S. a. Belknap. in
this city. They viii go to housekeep-
ing at colo. where the groom is in bus
mess.
L. $. Meyers. living southeast of Ne
NADIA had valuable team stolen out of
his pasture Wednesday night. He
tracked the thieves close to Collins. but
there los. the Trail. and nothing has
been seen Of them since.
T. J. Aynou. who has been Very sick
for a few days is now Improving stead-
lily. Cncle sam Statler is taking care
of The American EXPIRES office While MIR.
Armour is sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-23
STARVED AMIDST PLENTY,
Neither Dead and daughter Crazed fo
Want of Food.

Baltimore. Aug. @S.-Mrs. Sarah
Schumacher. aged 20 years. was found
lead in her room late last night. and
her daughter Martha was wandering
in halt-crazed condition about the
lower floor of their home. Coroner
Jones said today that Mrs. Schumacher
had died from starvation. Martha
Schumacher said she and her mother
were 100 proud TO tell anyone of their
Impoverished condition. and that for
several days neither had had a meal.
1t is said the Schumaahers nave Well
to-do relatives in philadelphia and
Virginia. III health had rendered
MARTHA the sole support of her wild
owed mother. unable TO work for sey-
-cral Meel.s.