davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
Enrlhauake Shocks FeIt in spnIn.

Madrid, (By Cable) Earth shocks
were felt at Alicante. Murcia and Elche,
on the southwestern coast of Spain, Pan
les followed, but there were no fatali-
ties
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

Roanoke, Va, (Spccial) George
Bishop, of Roanoke. was run over and
fatally hurt by mine car in a coal ming
near Blueneid.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15
Thirteen Personr Killed.

Rcnc, (By Cable) Thirteen persons
were killed in a landslide at Marcia,
lrosinse Of Emilia
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-15

A movement was started in St. Louis
for the organization OF the Pullman con.
ductors with z view OF making de.
mand for better pay.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
rIIE %,:i'TY DINNER PAIL

The ongte ssunnl el. rtioua this yenr
ar" hk"l 10 Ia" largely aiT' cted 10y the
/ attitude II 'i'" dinner all voter in east.
crn Hnd northern distric In the
Pre-ilenti Il rlec r,ns of 1897 and 1900
these mcm were Coiiled md deceived
imt" tile support nf -the advanced agcn,
"f prosperity hHd PROMISED their re.
ward ~ "dIt fuII dinuer pail
y sudden and * x.ensivc war cRmc
along upI Orinncly I" boom agricultural
proi"cts hnd manufactures, and the
effects "f il were quite filling for awhile
{" the dinner pail. But now the reduc.
tIun of WAT demands, the tfrcts Of over.
production III many lines OF factoring,
the peace III South Africa and in Europe
at large and growing demands OF the
,rust-. led hy the beef trust notably.
are chueing the dinner pail to feel a
goucness that excItes the study and
'ndi .nuu"n II Ihe working man.
Also there are stri tes lie ;eloping all
along die liuc oi Amer rican industries,
and these are helping the dinner pail to
''buIc N@ lbfllcT IhlhtS ana Flmul
t.nrru-ly cau.'ug the carrier of it to
re- Ilizc 'hat Uuch II his prosperity. like
the gdmesters winnings. has gone bpck
over the lay"ui into the dealers bank
roll. He nov suspects that he was
CIrvcrly hait.-l Tor u season only 10 be
robbed the ci,Jcr ~ his earnings aud
made more Vuliibie 10 the future hunko
devices Of the trusts aud monopolics.
1t IL beng shown 10y tn" stntistira ~
the labor bureau Of the government that
l5OOO,Om wage cnrners in Amerlca
average only about SiuO each per year
and inve two dependents to provide for
ont Of that rnm. Thnt gives Sill per
month tO each beneficiary. and half ut
'hnt only is mvdIlub.e for food. sum
TINT allows G crHts per me Il to each
person. That Is prosperity with
vcnge incr! Ina .'ine the fullncss nf the
dinner p,ll that nn- only six cents with
Hnnb /" par has" ne filing. und ne, I
at 80 cent? ruu'
No wonder -" ."pu' ii,an rnnp.i.s.
manager nrr Hc. any iC t-,urnl. at
the ruau.- iics No...npet. ud .e'.,
Nnudrr !,r: the ce arn;ng e." '.nsia
.'hni Vi. 90 n" c"ei 40 rorrl tie
country tau i than i: las ,rer .c.t
before. .'.. .mpi! dII .-r paI. IA pr,..
ptrmg +" Be-" II the wr-p'tu! Aiiauia
Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
The Curnnrr'r NrrhicI.

The CORNERS inquest Ia determine
the eau 80 and place the responsibility
| for the de Ith OF the man who WAS beaten
10y robbers near RruO and died in the
| county hospital here last week was con.
cluded yesterday afternoon.
Mike McDillon came here from Love.
lock and told the story OF the tight st
Cmrks Station with the five rubbera,
who beat his partner and the dead
stranger. McDillon's story wis abont
the same as has been before related III
these columns. He was the last witness
aud when his story was finished the cas-
wns given to the jury.
The jIry deliberatej only few min
utcs and returne q verdict IN effect
that the deceased. an unknown man. q.
came To his death on the 10Th Of July
from injuries upon the head, inflicted
with Il club or O her blunt instrument
by plrucs unknown; that the injuries
were nfiictei 1T or near Clarks Station.
near Reno. wa-hoe county. Nevada.
The ver,ii"i. "hirh wns me only one
possible. cnn-i,i' Ing 'ln evidence
whi " wRs ~ q: ,bic. .,..,ycs the case
alrur N M! 'h q nyItc, = when the
man as for: 'I 81 iynE ,'oudi ION IN
the o .Ity c"I! II t t. ..r:k. There
is oni ba l~ 'otlity i!nt any one nf
those %" ~ ~ rs coStr lly
mrr trr viii "'"r ne lyp'e roIIeI.-
Silver S.afr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Nevada Death StIII-IIcs

According tn the census there were
1873 dcaiha i'll Nevada during the year
Of ~ u. OF this itu uhcr. 2JI We Il mates
and II females. or the u Il, aths from
unkno Sn causcs - we're males and Q
females.
The di ,oases that kin Ncvadans and
the number ot their victims are given ns
followes:
Mcn'Ies, :; scarlet fcver, .; whonp-
ing cough. ma nri"l fever. 10; inHuen.
~, 10; typ ,oii fe.er, Il; Iii uruo "a
and dyseTterv. l3: old age, Is; diabetes,
8; consumption. 10; cancer. II; dropsy.
8; iumor.2: and 9th, RI of the group
Of general discusses To make up the
number. 2ld. Nobody died with
dIph h"ria III that y'ur according To thr
government report nor with tvor.
For y.tlrcc died with diseases Ot the
nerv"I. eys;rin, CHI. ni vhirh wero pu.
rnly-iR. 10; apoplrxy. T. convuIsi"ns,
4; cp!epsy.i. or the diS"Hscs ct the
cncnlH "Iy ryrtrn, - w"r, disrl4 ca oF
The heart
Sky. y.scy+n died with discnscs of the
respiratory e!sicm. oi which - were
pncum"nii; Group. }; bronchitis, g.;
asthma. |; pcmriIy. >.
Twenty five succu mbcd to ailments OF
the di !e9tiTe sy1t"m. Appendicitis. ?;
hcrCi !: perIionItis. 3
Diseases ~ 'hc urinary system. !; fc.
MIA" nrIHus. ); di-"Hscs nf homes. !:
skin. =; accidents. 30. of which were
snic1cs.
Tie allotment tO consumption ap.
pears ra'hcr high, Int probably embraces
mlnors' consumption M the latter ap.
pe!rS to have un - her pia a IN the re.
port. Til III .casn like malcrial fcvet.
winch Chime several vic'ina, does not
usually orr IInRte IN Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
luv-stigntiIg Murder Case.

The in quest nn the body Uf the un.
known man who died in the county hos.
pjtnl Ia Il wc IL wjps ,c4imc | by Coroner
Rrugou nt 3 "'cIuCk this afternoon,
Nj &C. MsDlll,uu, who Iaims To Aave wit
ue.s ii the as .uulr committed on the TN
kIoYn nn he t Hu It inr la / Tics
day night, wns brought from Lovolock
thus aitGruouu und placed un III" stand
la tell hi- story "a the jury.
McDillin's tcst norp will conclude
the invc stigatlnu here. uplcEs Coroner
Rong"n dc rdc1 to haze Grddes. the
'nan who was beaten Mt the samo time.
brought he ~ fro II 4 no. To te tify.
Tie ro M ia ~ the mur le 'ed man
were buried yesterday. Coroner Ron.
gon had photographs taken /" assist in
possible future iicntifi alton. Ills
lcnti,y is us uu II mystery nov as on
the day the boIy was taken from the
irain.--SiIvcr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Balance IN treHsury ......... tG2 527 81
Tho abovo balance stanja 10 the
credit OF the various iuuds ~ per
TrsUurer'o Balance SboOt, dated April
J, 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

justice Peters received Information
on Wednesday OF horrible Il I'd on the
desert near Cartu4 S ,rin!4. On the
9th inst W. g. Van :5lyko Ind Joe
Ddnirlson, gu their way from ronopah
to their home IN Rig Pin. ran acrrss
the bp'ly of Il mnu b I'd y lie % npI,s |
mud blrarhcd 10y the arn. Fro all
nppearau 'eI he la he III dead about
twenty dAy'. by his side lay M empty
cautccn. nm Examiner dated June Is u.
come clio b ny. TOD Icco md coffee. The
al 'nch wRs naTSe It ug. hut he me
went thro Igh The poc'teis of the poor
unfOrtnnatr, and fnnnd Mexican poll
tax receipt in tho name ni T. Iw Ir.l Vugt
aud statement FRO Cobb Mountain,
California. in The same name.
Van Slyke thinks lint Vort was on
route tro II [ mppih and TO Il n short
cut, ind pcriHhcd Tor wnnt oi water.
II" was OILY three mile from Cactus
SpringH, which poh he no doubt Iii !
not know ~. or. il he did lac was too
weak to travel further.
Tho boys buried the rcmnins nenr the
rond, PITT wooden head board over the
grave and wrote "Edwdrd Vogt" acre NJ
the toI.-TonoI nh Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Tho Board of Orphnns' Homo Di'
rec'ors lo4t no time IN Gctiiuy wore
started on the nov building 10 taxa
the pla"c ~ the ono dcairoy cd by Tire.
Tho carPoD Ncwa Ha!R the now struc.
turc will TO 81 atpnc aud the vt mo will
hc furnished 10y the State from the
prison quarry. Ahout the only "IponRo
that will nc connected with tho Qu ury.
ing will he the employ mcnt OF II com.
potent rvcrsrcr.
Tho atty lc ~ hurldiuR will prnbaI ly
be plnin. but IL will bo substantial md
fro pro Z.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Elko. Nevada. Friday, July IS. 1902.
rREAsuKss's aALAsoE suEEr.

cash in treasury to the credit Of the
various funds. April l, 1902:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Nniirp"ii- CHdriship.

4 preliminary competitive cXamina.
Tor naval "ndeiship will bo held IN
lsono. July ~. 1902, Candidates must
not bc under IL nor over 20 yenrs old.
Please send IN Oarnce at once. Tho re.
gulnr government examination under
the auspices NJ the Civil Service Com.
mission will he held in Reno, August
II.
J. r. STUBRs
President University.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Trnck Laying By Mschino.

a new machine tor laying railroad
irncxs is bcng used in Pcnuey lyaDin.
II has proved 1t -clt capable, with crew
~ forty men. "f putting down two miles
Oi track in day. rho trRcklayer has n
huge crane. pix y feet long. which pro.
jccls Tor var | over the rUnd. aud il
hnuls behind II n train nf sixteen fiat
cara ioadcd Hi,h Ii - and rails. \ con.
tinunus doub'c linc ~ tho latter moves
forward over rollers Hnd tics are seized
nj tie proper punt 10y tho machinery
aud placed ou lie roud IN front oi the
train. where the! shortly form part Of
the track over which II 3 Bsos. The
device il ead to he the most rnpid aud
the most economical mechanical track
layer uvcntcd,-SuCccsa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Tho Club Saloon io head quarters Tor
Anheuser and Budweiser, the celebrat
ed 81 Loup beers sold by tho barrel,
bottle or glses
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Fnllnwins in u statement q: the sec.
on sr,ni.nnnunl arportionmcni 81
Fchnni nnnuya for 1902. on the basis
Si. % pcr chIld:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Fon SALE--''wo pnirs Of platform
scales. 3oOU mi 50OO pnunda For fur.
thor particulars call uu or address J. "
Puott. Catlin, Ncvnda.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
JOINT STATEMENT
-oF THY
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County

81 a Ii UF NENADa,
CoCETY uF ELHo.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELHo. April /. 1862.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Elko co.nf". Nev.
GEsTLEaEs:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF the Finances Of the
County for the quarter ending March 81,
1862.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. W. GROVER. Auditor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Il. ID. Turner has resigned as Comm is.
sioncr of Lincoln county, md Cover nor
Sadlor has appointed John Shier Of De.
Lamar to til tho vacancy.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
COL. w. A. HEMPHILL DEAD
Founder of the Atlanta Constitution
and Prominent GEORGIA c;+;,a,

and Prominent Georgia Citizen.
Col. William Arnold Hemphill founder
and for many years business manager of
the Atlanta Constitution, died last nipbt ,t
his residence on Peachtree street in that
city. Col. Hemphill had been in somewhat +
feeble health for a number of montbs b,,+
his condition was not regarded as serious
ana his death was great shock to the
entire city.
The cause of Col. Hemphill's death was
apopleXy He was downtown Saturday
and yesterday morning drove out to
church, but was taken suddenly i'll. He
returned TO his residence without entering
the church mo
Col Hemphill was sixty-six wears old
He was born in Athens, Ga Nav 10 1S42:
graduated from the State University of
Georgia in 1861 and in the same wear en-
lsted IN the confederate army fighting
WIN conspicuous gallantry to the end of
the war and being severely wounded in the
battle of Gettysburg. He removed to Al
lanta IN 1861, and soon after founded the
constitution. Of which he was one of the
principal owners until January last when
he disposed of his interest in the naner
He served as alderman of the CITY and
president Of the Capital City Bank. the
Atlanta Trust and Banking Company and
the Atlanta Street Car Company He was
several times prominently mentioned as
the democratic candidate for governor of
Georgia. y
Col. Hemphill was twice married. his
second marriage taking place within the
past year. He is survived by widow. two
sons and three daughters. He was a com
municant of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the forty eight
hours ending at noon today: Cordeia
Lewis, 65 years; Samuel Lynch. 60 years;
Mary E. Cook 50 years; William A. Cox,
80 years; Michael H. Kearney, 56 years;
Edgar A. Lustig, 80 years; Mrs. Annie NJ.
Schweinhaut, 81 years; Albert E. Phelps,
30 years: Henry Henderson. % years; Mrs
Mary Musgrove, % years; James Hamilton,
IS years. Bertha Kicks, 15 years; Lucy
Green, year: Irene Richards, l year;
Mabel p. Larkins l year; Merrill Fitzhugh,
II months; Clarence f. Kelley, IL months !:
Leroy Jackson 6 months; Ruth E. Cooke
months; Percy Harris, months; E.
Walker, months; William Roam. months;
Veta Cleo Bowden. month; infant of John
and Ella NJ. Garrison, 2 days; John Jones.
l day.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
ADVERSE REPORT.
Reimbursement for Money Expended
Denied by Commissioners.


When the high pressure water service
was turned on in the main in n street be-
tween 32d and 33d streets, Georgetown, the
latter part of July, the service pipes in
premises 1923 and 1928 and the boiler in
Kate NJ. MCGOWAN. owner of the houses,
has sent the plumbing bills for the repair
of the pipes and boilers to the District
Commissioners, asking that she be reim-
bursed in the sum of $40. Acting upon a
report from J. s.. Garland, acting superin-
tendent of the water department. the Com
missioners have decided they cannot pay the
bills. Mr.. Garland says:
Mrs. Kate MCGOWAN of 1898 \ street
has filed bills and requests that they be
paid by this department for repairs to
houses 1923. 3225 and 1898 n street norNl-
west said repairs being made necessary by
the increase of pressure in the main in n
street between 32d and 33d streets. In re-
latlOn to houses 3223 and 322J / will state
that according to the records of this office
before the increase of pressure was made
the occupants Of these houses were notified
that an increase was to be made. No notice
was given for house 323.;. After complaint
was made about the condition of the boiler
in the house at 1898 a plumber from this
department was sent to make repairs He
reported the boiler in such a bad condition
that it could not be repaired.
The pressure on n street between 32d
and Potomac streets is about seventy-three
pounds per square inch. While this section
was on the gravity feed, pressure at this
point was about twenty pounds per square
inch. This department is not responsible
for defective service pipes and boilers A
boiler or service pipe that will not stand
pressure of seVenty-three pounds per
square inch is not fit one for effective
service. l recommend that Mrs. MCGOWAN
be informed that the bills submitted by
her cannot be paid by this department.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
CONDITIONS IN HAITI.
Minister Powell Makes Comprehen.
sive Report.

A comprehensive review of the present
disturbed conditions in the island of Haiti
has been received by the State Depart
ment from Minister Powell Inasmuch as
the review is necessarily speculative the
department will not give it out at present
1t contains information to the effect how
ever that the revolutionary government of
General Firmin does not assert authority
over all of Haiti, but calls itself the gov
ernment of the northeast which is a de-
tached portion of the island. This sug-
gests to the officials here the possibilities of
a recurrence of the incidents when Haiti
and San Domingo were separated. These
two countries were formerly one but a
revolutionary movement developed the rev.
olutionfsts asserting authority over a por-
ton of the island, which thereafter became
Haiti. In the present case it is thought
that General Firmin may intend to set up
an Independent government, not over all
Haiti, but over the northeast section.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
CRACKS IN THE NAMES TURRET
Said to Be Superficial and Will Be
Painted Over.

The New York Herald of today says:
On board the new battle ship Maine,
Whlch reached the navy yard yesterday
morning, the few visitors admitted noted
numerous cracks in the steel armor OF the
after turret, these running iongitudinally,
where the plate is bent into an eclipse, and
measuring from one-eighth to a quarter of
an inch in depth. b. -
1t was explained that these cracks are
Superficial and that they are common to
steel armor when 1t Is bent in this shape.
but there was no one on board the vessel
yesterday who would explain why these
numerous cracks, some of them two and
three feet In length, appeared only on one
sioe OF the turret the plates on the star
board side of the othereturret and those on
the Toward turret showing smooth.
But on the port side Of the after turret,
JUST Where the plate rounds to form the
ellipse which surrounds the breech Of the
eWelve-lnch rifles, there is section SO
criss-crossed with cracks that one cannot
lay his hand anywhere within the space
without covering two or more, and some
SO deep that penny is half concealed When
thrust In edgeWise.
Ihese cracks, 1t was explained, will be
iiIseo IN with cement, the whole smootheo
on and then painted over. The turret Will
look better then
Quitting her berth of Tompkinsville yes
teroay morning, the Maine, which had an
cnored on that point shortly after mid
nlgnt saturday, steamed up to the navy
yafd, and by help of tugs the great fabric
was ranged alongside the Cob dock, where
she made fast for the day.
Ihe Maine comes here to be groomed for
her race against time, and for that pur-
pose VIII be placed In No. 3 dry dock some
time today. 1t is expected that this work
VIII be done by Wednesday and that the
pig pattle ship will be fioated out of the
oasin s with the high tide of that day. She
VIII then go to Boston, where her official
speed test will be held under the auspices
OF the naval hoard of iuspe ection.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Want Deed Set Aside.

Proceedings in equity were instituted To-
day by Charles w. CritchfieId and Wilson
Critchfield as executors of the will of Ellen
j. Campbell. deceased. against George ]
Easterday, executor of the estate of
Thomas B. Campbell and others. for the
purpose OF having set aside deed purport
Ing to have been made by Ellen ]. Camp-
bell during her lifetime, and a trust deed
10 secure Sarah E r. Queen in the sum
OF 5000. The court is informed that the
real estate situated in this city is of the
value of $1,000. and was conveyed at the
direction of Mrs Campbell's husband for
the nominal consideration Of $40 at a time
when she was of unsound mind and phys
icaiy unable to write her name. 1t is al
iesed by the compiainants that they are
brothers of Mrs Campbell. and as she left
no children surviving her they are entitled
% have the deeds declared null and void
Ihe complalnants are represented by At
torneys q. w. Aidr,ch and Milton Stras-
burger.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
JOHN A. HINsEY SUSPENDED
From Supreme Lodge, K. P.-Award Of
Prizes at Frisco


A dispatch from San Francisco saws that
the entire session of the supreme lodge
Saturday was devoted to the case Of John
A, Hinsey, former president of the board
Of control of the endowment rank, who has
been accused of misusing half a million
dollars.
When the supreme lodge met Saturday
Representative James E Watson of In
diana, who is a supreme representative
introduced a resolution calling for Hin
seys expulsion from the supreme lodge OH
the ground that he had violated his obliga-
lon as a Pythlan when he enjoined the
grand tribunal of Illinois from trying the
case and scandalized a number of mem
bers OF the supreme lodge in his complaint.
At noon compromise was reached, that
Hlnsey should be suspended from the
grand lodge until his case shall have been
hnally disposed Of by the grand tribunal
OF illinois. The vote to suspend HinSey
was III ayes and Il noes. The session then
adjourned until this morning.
Awards OF the prizes in the competitive
drills We're made Saturday evening. In
class A competition Victor Company, No.
8, Of Colorado, Capt. II. A. Naylor, won
the first prize of 81, 500 The second prize
of $500 went to Terre Haute Company, No.
8, of Indiana, Capt A. c. Duddleston.
Capt. Holmes. captured third prize and
kokoma Company, No 0, of Indiana, Capt.
X. l.. Jacobs, was awarded fourth prize.
In the cavalry drill D. D. Burns Com
pany, No Az. of Missouri, was given the
prize, there being no other contestants.
In class B competition Riverside Com
pany won first prize and Liberty Company
of Oakland second prize. Both are Cali
fornia teams.
In class Furniture City Company of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Capt. r. Il. Moore,
won the prize; also the long g-distance prize.
In the class contests the judges de-
clared Capt. A. c. Duddleston of Terre
Haute, No. 3, to be the best company COM
Evening star., 1902-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Addition to LIE Dnoit Phrk-Minnie c.
Smith ct vir, James Vs., to Laurence O.
Mallery, lot 81. block II: s10
o street northwest between 10Th and I3tc
streets-George Henderson to Chaplin
Brown and Edw. H. Thoniss, trustees, lot
4, square 90; $40 Edw. H Thomas ct al.
trustees, to Elizabeth G. Doughty, same
property; $1,000
Randle Park-Arthur f. RandIe ct ux. to
James A. Wiiker, lot 16, block /; $3.50.
NJ street northwest between sd and 3ad
streets-George G. Boteleri@to Charles q.
Cropley, half interest in part lot 49, square
1907: SO.
Q street northwest between North Cap
itol and list streets-William c. Freeman
ct ux. to William T. Campbell, lot GA,
square 615: $40 William T. Campbell to
Minnie NJ. Freeman, lot "a. square 6i5: $40.
First Addition to American University
Park-John D. Croissant ct al, trustees to
Annie Dunn, lots S3 to 80, block %; 5000
Annie Dunn conveys same prope1ty to
William A. Clarence and Aida Dunn: SO.
John D. Croissant ct al trustees, to George
w. Armpriester, lots 6 and Z, block 30:
81 GOO.
Evening star., 1902-08-18
Fined $50, Sentence Suspended.

Elizabeth Hannigan, the elderly woman
who was arrested by Detectives Tyser and
Helan Saturday, had hearing before
Judge Mills at the Police Court today
on charge of attempt to commit larceny.
The officers testified that they saw the wo-
man acting in a suspicious manner while
standing behind woman at the Center
market Saturday morning. Mrs. Hannigan
told the court that her home was at Cleye-
land, Ohio, and II given an opportunity
she would leave Washington
Judge Mills imposed a fine of $50 and
suspended sentence on condition that the
woman leave the city