davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
PRESIDENT EUL0GIzES
The dead and Living
growth IN self-Government shall
Keep steady pace.
May Get Independence

growth In seif.government shall
Keep steady pace.
May Cot Independence
When they have thus shown their
capacity for rNal freedom by their
power OF self-goNernncnt, then, and
not an then, win Il he possible 10
decide whether they are 10 exist In.
depcudently of ua or be knit 20 un
BY tics 81 common friendship ana Ia.
tereet. When that day will come u
e not tn human wisdom now to fore
tell.
AN that We can say with GER
tainty u that Il would ho put back
an immeasurahle distance " We
should WELD 90 the e0unseiB OF un.
manly weakness and turn loose the
islands, 60 see our victorious foes
butcher with revolving cruelty our
betrayed frienda. and ahcd the blood
OF the most humane. the most en-
lightened, the mont peaceful the
wisest and best % their number
for these are the glasses who have
already learned 20 welcome cur rule.
Nor, while fully acknowledging
our duties 90 others. need we forget
our duty 20 our own country The
Pacific seaboarh IL - much to un "a
the Atlantic a. we grow In power
and prosperity SO our interests Will
grow In that farSheSt west which u
the immemorial east. The shadow
OF our destiny has already reached
90 the shores Of Asia. The might %
our people airVady looms large
against the world.horis0ns ard u
WIN loom ever larger as tbs years 50
by.
No statesman has a right "a nsgs
lcct the interests ~ our people In Tie
Pacific interests which are Import
ant 90 an NuF people hut which ARE
OF most Importance 20 those ~ our
people who have hallt populous and
thriving states on the western slope
% our continent"
The address was closed BY an ur-
gent appeal TO not only pay homage
20 the dead but 10 uphold the hands
u living soldiers.
A. the conclusion Of the presidents
speech General Torrance delivered a
brief address. which was followed
by singing America and bene-
dictlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Seattle Is today honoring tho mem
CRY Of the Nations dead heroes who
fought by land ana seS for the e.
tahllshment and preservation OF tho
Union. The annual memorial serv-
Ices are as IL customary undor the
auspices 81 the Grand Army OF the
ne. aDAc.
This morning the gray-halred ai.d
feeble bsroes OF iS6l-C5. and the htsl-
waTt ySung vcte 'aqs OF me late war
with spain parallel together for the
third time through the streets of
Seattle on Decoration Day This at
tcrnoon memorial services OF the
usual character are Ia progress at
the Armory.
business IL almost entirely auB.
pended this afternoon throughout the
city In honor OF the DAY. Merchants
and shupkecpera kept their sstab-
hfhmentu open part OF the morning.
and some until noon. The streets
and shop windows OF the business
district are Handsomely decorated
With the eoiorA af mourning and
hARAA WHY AANA aAAAA EiA AfAA
waves a. half-maft.
The parade began to form shortly
after 10 "a. IN. pr. Warmer. az mar
shat ~ the day. assigned tho vari.
Gus bodies 20 their positions imme-
eiAtfiy upon their arrival lila
mounted aideB were W "a. Shaffer.
stevens post. George Hooker. Miller
post Prank Berry. sexton post. 7.
Wincheh and J.. ". fidgway. The
parade WAS hfadel by @ platoon nf
police commanded hy Captain Irving
Ward. The size and snlaiefiy bear
ms ~ the policemen aroused much
faFqfnhle comment. WhRWeFB First
Regiment baAd came nest and played
familiar wartime music Tho Iifut
battalion, n O. W.. followed. com
parry commanders were Captain
strinEsr. % Company n. CApinir IN
giis. 90 Company y. and Lieutenant
simmer. q tho aignai cerpa,
Mayor ard Council
The mayor and members ~ the
city council came next In carriages
IN the following order; Mayor
HumeH, President Parry % the city
council. J. G. Redward. Comptroller
John RipilnEer. Corpora ton Counsel
Gillian. James AKaaw, rupgcscntinR
the county Officials Couuctmeu
crichtcn, Rinehart. Murphy Fits
patrick. Rude and Morrison Captain
Taylor marched In she parade With
sexton pest. the remainder ~ the
parade was made NJ a. follows
Stevens post. q. A. r. Major New
ellis Drum Corps. Miller pest. q. a
r.. Sexton post. q. A. r. hign
school cadets. Spanish American var
veterans County Auditor f.ampinE
and city Treasurer Gormley were
vita the latter body.
The parade began % move about
70 IS, The lins % march MAS as
follows, Down First atrnur 20
Tsslsr way. thence east 20 Second
avenue. nnFth on Second avenue 20
Pike street. east on Pike street 70
Third avenue south on THIRD avenue
90 Union street. There we're about
uS veterans IN line and az they
marched along the street they we're
respectfully Haiutr6 By the speetn
tors. The streets were crowded both
on First ant second avenues and
Pike street. while thousands waited
up 90 the ArJscry until the parade
should be dismissed. At times thn
old soldiers marched through rows ~
oniookera who stood with uncovered
heads while the soldiers passed Tha
military companies performed sew
egai maneaverH while on the march.
and displayed a high degree u sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
BOTH RESIGN

SAN FRANCISCO, May SO.-Cap-
tain Devries and John II. Seymour.
who have been connected with the
city police force since 1854, resigned
today TO accept positions with tho
Tau estate. Captain John b. Martin
viii DO Devries successor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
SPOKE AT THE
CITY SCHOOLS

Addresses, appropriate 10 Memorial
Day, were made at the various pub
Hc schools OF this city yesterday by
members OF the q. A. n. posts Of
this city. These went from build
ing 70 building In committees ap-
pointed by the post commanders.
National airs were sung by the
pupils, and rccitations and declama-
lions comprised part of the pro-
grams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
SALMON RUN


Special % ire ftlf
WHATCOM. May 1o.>-rhs spring
salmon run ta ou IN earnest. All
traps that are IN are com lasncinE 90
catch the fish in fairly large guam
tifiea. gplirg salmon are worth
eeats PEI pound. which q the highest
they have been Tor yeara. a well
known trapusn states that there are
only few traps In operation. Most
az the fishing comps nies are behind
with their driving this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

AT FERNIE
no Bodies Have AL
ready Been Found

rEaSIE. Sfay s9.-The number o.
Eflt3 recovered from Fefule naa
~ reached 100. u Ia thought there
~ y f10Fe bodies iu the mine, Of
fsen tns names II Is oniy are
ngrh. Decomposition ~ the
ssspses necssdtates immediate
ssilaA train going 20 the misc
80 coxehes and q flat car cfapea
~ rarrsias cofilun errlvca 81 ?
p. SID 3 =. M Tle funeral pro-
ssstisn - fo.Daa Al the tra4n 9n its
ifrsgzi.
ne svsssna funsTals are very i'm
PASSIVE. g military hand leading and
Ia{lAE sacred n4uaic. followed ~
iafxstt u all kinds ~ vehicles go
1s'iss ard = large coucourGe Df peo-
= ANays term q procession. Upon
ssiFai al tie canatery each clergy
80 proceeds 90 the solemn work.
L zltaU from q lantern IN each
- ta0wa he observer that Ia off
~ parts Of Co.'s acre intermeutg
Il ~ i1kine place. All churcheB VIII
SHABBY draped Tor next gunday'1
lcf n memory o. the deceased
2 iheir ffienda
Y 4 eertaln that the corOneT'a In
EAA |HaaaHT ~ NNhNA ANA NtHsFH
-, az - manr theories as 70 the
"a % the explosion are advanced.
80 n the bodies are recovered IN
~ good coalition while others
~ lsm wcre badly mufiiated. The
lsseAf position Of the bodies make
Eherlt ~ uuAsfEfand the dlrec-
- q the force czCrted. Several
sats 81 bodies have been found
srlAS That they .nust have lived
st a snort time ard were max
s. efFpsfsts and organized At
sys % escape.
i 49, Known ihat "a group IN which
- s'sshenE end Glover, two mini
Pne know TIC different tunnels
1laai have escaped ~ they had
4n n The old Cudchouaa shaft.
~ eaused The relief fund has
& ~ reached f15090. one hundred
Hs dol'ars yin BE- needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
HONOR FRYE

WBATcOM. Nay 50.--The What
com County Bar Ass1oLatiO9 IN a
meeting thio morning, appointed Ey'
erott ~ Ellis. H. ~. White and O..
X Howard as q committee 90 ar
rsnge for = banquet ga honor Of Jcras
A. frye. the newly appointed United
atateg attorney for Warrington. The
committee was also instructed to
draf. resolutions Of congrntulatlon
49, AZ fFFvn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

LEAvENwoRTH. KaH.. May go
Tho bones ~ Gen. Leavenworth. the
founder 90 the fort. were reintrTred
here today IN the National cemetery
Gen. Bates presided. and an immense
parade Of regulars and veterans pre-
eeded the hearse, bearing the re-
mains 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
BRITT WINS

gAN FRANCIsCO May 90
Jimmy Britt whipped Layignc Ia the
eighth round az what was 70 be- g
e0-round fight last night Britt VIII
now try for a match with YOUNG
Corbag1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

PHILADELPHIA. May 80 - A.
$4,000 bronze bust OF the late Pres-
ident Nc kinisY was unveiled here
today IN the corridors u the post
ofice 81 the letter Carriers AsMo-
citation ~ Philadelphia. Former
Postmaster General Smith was the
nraf0r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

CANTON, o.. May 80 Mckinley
post today distributed many flowers
n~us here for the eaakat and vault os
the late president They we're I'm
partial IN placing only the custom
AIRY Grand Army emblem on the mar
s.e~en f4nrnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

SAN FFftANCisCO. May so.--The
observance OF the dny hers was un-
usually quiet. a military parade and
the distribution Of flow erH ~ war
ships On the waters % the bay being
the only features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Havana. May %. THE wreck ~ tho
battlaship Maine was decorated to-
day with Cuban ana American faER.
rose gafiands and wrsatha, At the or
der % President Palma. Services
were held IN All American churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

SPRINGFIELD. III. May aa.--Ths
ceremonies over fAneoln's tomb to-
day were OF the usual order. precsd-
ed by a parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Tho transport D'v steamed '"'o
the harbor last evening and anchor
cd Ia tho stream. Snp viii take "a
fun cargo back 10 Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

stss.s.Nofth boyle. the alleged forKor
Ysss..s a Ballard Wcduesdav. was
49, nay bound over 20 the au-
iaa ,eart under s-.1fs bonds By
u s,s eann ~ q charge cf agrgery.
vas ssmmitfsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
PICNIC AT PAULSB0

More than 1900 Norweglans from
Seattle. Tacoma. Everett, Edmonds
and other cities on the Sound are
picnlcking at Paulsbo, a small town
across the Sound. today. The ooca-
sion for the celebration il the dedi-
cation Of another building for the
Norwegian orphans homo there.
About 500 people loft this morning
from Seattle ON the Capital City and
Geo IT, Starr.
aHas
Sylvan star Green. the i0-year- old
eon OF w. l.. Green of Port Blakeley
died at his home last evening. The
body In at Bonney a. Stewards.
Robert Logan, aged 30 years, died
at Providence hospital last night
Deceased WIS "A member of the Fra
ternal order Of Eagles. The body is
at Bonney Il Stewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

Special Memorial Day services VIII
ne mold this evening at the Temple
Do Iureh. Rabbi Joseph VIII deliver
an address on the Inspiration Of the
Day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

TVHR Only PAGER IN Seattle Ths,
i pafss to Prla, the News - - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
BETTING ON HORSE
RACE NOT SO WICKED

Judge Henry W. Harter passed up
en- the gambling law in Ohio in a
case that came up before him upon
motion Monday morning. 1t was. the
cae of Steinmetz against Carnes, to
recover money lost in betting upon
horse race, and the petition claim
ed $500 exemplary damages in addi-
tion to the amount lost.
Z Judge Harter held that the law al
lowing exemplary damages did not
apply in this case as the statute des-
.ignated lotteries, ETC., as the class Of
gambling in which additional dam
ages could be recovered, but it does
not cover horse racing bets. The pc
tition will have to be modified by
striking out the exemplary damage
claim and all that can be sued for is
the. amount of money actually lost.
" his places betting on "hoss" race
on little higher and safer plane
than sbuffiing the pastboards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
STEAMER WRECKED
BY Explosion Two People
Killed and Four Serious
ly Injured.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 20.-Two per-
sons were killed, one. fatally anG
three slightly injured in an explosion
which partially wrecked the tugboat
Fred Nellis, of St Louis, near Mound
City, Ark, early Sunday The dead
Mrs. Josie Hill. of St. Louis. badly
scalded, died in hospital
William Phillips, Memphis, second
engineer, scalded, died in hospital.
The injured: William Gillem, negro
porter, will die; Tom Mannig, deck
hand, scalded; Frank Ledger, st.
Louis, scalded: Frank Hill. st. Louis,
chief engineer, husband of Mrs. Hill,
slightly scalded.
The Nellis, which was put in COM
mission at Plaquemine, La. thirty
days ago, had eleven persons on board
at the time of the accident. The ex-
plosion was caused by three boiler
fiues giving way. The upper deck of
the tug was wrecked, but she probably
can be repaired
Mrs. Hill leaves five children. all )f
whom ware on board the boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
FIFTY CENTS INVOLVED
In Suit That Is Started To-
wards the Supreme
Court.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 20.--A suit
in which only SO cents is involved is
practically certain to find its way 10
the United States supreme court and
1t is said that from monetary stand
point It will be the most Insignificant
case ever submitted to that tribunal.
Mrs. p III. Ludlum OF Kansas City,
Kansas, came from Caldwell, Kansas,
to Kansas City. over the Rock Island
and did not call for her baggage until
three days later. She found it in pos
session of the Union Depot company,
With 50 cents storage charges against
it. She paid the so cents under pro-
test and then sued the Rock Island TO
recover. She was given judgment last
night and an appeal was taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
FIRED THE BARNS
Oemented Man Reused Coun-
try on Account Of Love
OIsa appointmen o ents,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 20. = Sher-
ift Dreger yesterday lodged aAdolph
Kadelboch in Jail here for having set
fire to the barns and warehouses on
half a dozen farms near Loretto, In
this county. The prisoner declares
disappointment in love crazed him.
Rejection of his wooing by young wo-
men in his neighborhood preyed on
his mind. He became convinced that
their parents were in league to rol
him of prospect of happiness. So
he explains, he sought revenge in
fire.
Meanwhile word had been sent out
that Kadelhoch had become insane
and was trying to burn up Hennepir
county. Hundreds of farmers stoot
guard over their homes with sho
guns. Sheriff Winterholter concealed
the fact of Kadelboch's arrest for feal
of violence, until relieved Of his pris
oner by Sheriff Dreer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
ACCUSED OF MURDER
OF THREE WOMEN
Triple Charge Faced byWiilIam
s. Sherwen at Chicago
TODAY.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire service)
. Evansville. Ind, Oct 20. - The trial
of Wilbur s. sherwen, charged with
the. murder of three women commenc-
ed here today. sherwem has been in
jail since October 1s, 1901, and was a
member of the Evansville police force
at the time of mis- arrest.
On October IL, 1901, the body OF
Mrs. Georgia Railey was found by the
roadside one mile from the city. On
the same day the body Of Miss Lena
Renner was found two miles from the
city in an opposite direction. Both
women had been choked to death and
left by the roadside. In May, Of the
same year, the body Of Fannie Butler
colored girl was found in stable
in this city. The guilt in each of these
three cases was laid at Sherwen's dool
circumstances indicating the truth o.
the charges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of John VanVorhis, OF
Osnaburg township, the will has been
admitted to probate and the widow
elects to take under the will.
In the estate of Eliza Mesnar, of
Canton, the will has been filed for
probate.
In the estate of Thomas j. Post, of
Canton, the will has been admitted to
probate and the widow elects to take
under the will.
In the estate of Henry Rohrer, of
Canton, citation to file account has
been ordered.
In the guardianship of Ida r. Evans,
Of Massillon, Ida II. Evans has been
appointed guardian.
In the guardianship of Charles E.
Marks, of Osnaburg township, ap-
praisement of real estate and bond
for sale have been ordered.
In the estate of Daniel w. Stermer
Of Marlboro township, George w.
Stermer has been appointed admins
traitor, and was granted authority to
Cettle claim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
GIRL WlELDS WHIP
Miss Virginia Dewey Avenges
Alleged Insult by Cowhid-
ing Postm aster.

Charlottesville, Ind, Oct. 20.-Miss
Virginia Dewey, the eighteen-year-old
daughter of a prominent New Rich
mond citizen, created sensation yes
terday, avenging an alleged insult by
horsewhipping !. W. Holm, the post
master at that place. Holm was busy
at his work when Miss Dewey entered
the Office, drew whip and began ply
ing 1t. sac
The attack was vicious and as the
girl struck blow after blow Holm
stood as If paralyzed and made no
effort to escape. Miss Dewey states
that Holm insulted not only her, but
three other women and they decided
to teach him a lesson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21

on tons are shipped daily. The bust
ness is very profitable one If the
grower understands the art of grow
ing and marketing his crop, the net
profit sometimes reaching $500 per
acre.
Every year new swamps are being
cleared and the indications are that
within few years the celery inter-
ests of Stark county will be as int
portant as her general agriculture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
WILL CONTEST ELECTION
saloon Mon Want Wet Town.

Geneva, o.. Oct. 2O.-The informa-
tion was given out Saturday-that the
the local option election which was
held here some weeks. ago, They
claim there were Irregularities in the
preliminary. legislation which would
knock it out. As they see it the res
Pollution calling for the election is of a
permanent nature and should have
been read three times before being
passed by the council. This was not
done, but the resolution was passed
on one reading. They propose to con-
test that point
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Body Of Fireman Found Hang
ina Across GirdeP of
BRIDGE.

Zanesville. O., Oct. 20. - Murder
committed In the cab of his locomo-
tive in the darkness, with the train
running at fnlI speed and his fireman
as his, victim, is the charge on which
Baltimore & Ohio Engineer r. ]. Clan
Cyl, of Newark was arrested Sunday
evening at Bellaire on the order of
Coroner Matthews of this county.
The body of the fireman. John
Shulty. was found at Z o'clock yester-
day morning hanging across one OF
the girders of the Baltimore & Ohio
bridge which spans the river a mile
west of this city The discovery was
made by the driver Of an ice wagon.
Engineer Clancy did not report the
loss of his fireman when he received
his orders at. the station here. al
though he sent Conductor T. J.. An
drews back to look for him when he
reached the tower, one mile east of the
station. Andrews arrived at the bridge
Just after Sbulty's body had been
found
At the post mortem it was found
that Shulty had evidently been struck
on the right temple by some blunt in
strument, the blow crushing his skuh
like an efgshell and shattering all the
bones on the right side of the head
The body being found HANGING
across ono OF the girders at the side
Of the track, and blood and skin being
found on one OF the bridge uprights
at point which he would not prob
ably have touched had he fallen, to-
gether with the condition shown by
the autopsy led the coroner to order
0lancy's arrest when he arrived al
BellaiFe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
CELERY CROP
Of Stark County is a
Large One. \
GROWING INDUSTRY
Is Celery Trade In This Neigh
borhood - Hartvilie Man
Tells How II 10
Handled.

]. x. Roger, one of the celery kings
OF Hartville, writes to the News-Dem-
ocrat some facts relative to the I'M
mensity of the celery industry Of
Stark county. The celery season is
Just now at its height and the finest
crop ever produced IN the history of
the county is being marketed.
Canton celery has a reputation in
all the larer cities Of the country and
is as famous as the Kalamazoo pro-
duct was at one time. In the swamps
living around the city of Canton and
throughout the entire northern Sec
tion OF the county, large tracts of land
have been cleared and drained and are
devoted entirely to celery growing
The land is SO rich and productive
that from a five-acre swamp more
profit can be realized than from a
large farm devoted to general farm
ing.
llC INlu iS bIdeh iotih, SohpooSN
almost entirely Of vegetable mold, and
1t is ideal for celery growing. The
swamps are redeemed at the expense
of much labor. patience and money,
but once they are subdued the grouni
is easy of cultivation.
According to Mr.. Roger, Hartvil,e
is the center of the celery district.
From Hartville and Alliance there is
shipped from IA to 20 tons a
day, that which is shipped from AL
lance being hauled from the vicinity
of Hartville by means of wagons.
There has been from nine to thirteen
teams On the road daily hauling cell
cry from Hartville to the Alliance sta.
ton, which is distance of 1S miles
the ontractors receiving 16 cents pea
hundred pounds for hauling IL.
From Greentown and all the sta
'tions along the Cleveland. Terminal
g. Valley railway and the Wheeling q
Lake Erie. north of the city. tons up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
NURSE GETS FORTUNE
Money From Unknown Source

Ashland, O., Oct. 20.-Miss Eva
Martin, of this city, is the happiest
woman in Ohio because she is heiress
10 $4,000 left by someone whose
identity is yet concealed from the pub
lie. Miss Martin is the trained nurse
whom the detectives have been vainly
trying to locate for the past few days.
She has been in Ashland county for
the past fifteen months and has been
nurse in DIR. A. l.. Sherick's hospital
-
in this city since last June
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21

Ira n. Reckard, Duncombe, Ia,
writes: my little boy scalded his
leg from the knee to the ankle.
used Banner Salve Immediately and In
three weeks time it was almost en-
tirely healed. want to recommend II
TO every family and advise them to
keep Banner Salve on sand as 1t is a
sure remedy for scalds ov any other
sores,''s Sold by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-21
CHILDREN WE'RE DRIVING
All Thrown Out and Heavy Van
Passed Over One of
TrA Them.

Youngstown, O., Oct. 20.-Carl Geop-
pinger aged ten years, was run ever
and killed yesterday morning by q
heavy moving wagon. He was driv-
ing and his sister, Frolence, aged six
years, and brother, Freddie, aged thir-
teen years, were in the buggy with
him. The horse became frightened at
an engine and threw the occupants out
of the moving buggy. 2
All three went under the moving
van, but two escaped serious injury
the wheels passing over Carts chest