davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
THE Y0UNGERS ARE HOMES!CK

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 7.-Cole and Jim Younger have applied to the state board of pardons for a communication of their life sentence for murder to thirty five years. Allowing for good time, '" they have already served thirty-six years for their share in the Northfield raid.
 They say their friends are ready to set them up in business in Missouri. their old home. They are now out on parole and cannot leave Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
CHILDREN'S DAY
For The Making of Contributions To
 Mckinley Monument.
wool. dull

Denver, Colo.,- Jan. 7.-Governor Or man today received a message from Governor Nash of Ohio and one from Judge William R. Day, secretary Of the Mckinley monument association. asking him to set apart Wednesday, January 29, as "Children's Day" re questing the school children of Colo rado on that day to make contributions to the Mckinley monument.
 He is also requested to name the preceding Sunday. January 26. as Church Day" asking that collections be taken in all the Colorado churches for the same purpose. Governor Or man replied to the gentlemen. f,romis- ing to comply with the request.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
AN AGED EDITOR.
Charles w. Hobart Died Yesterday
 Morning.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 1.-Charles w. Hobart, an old-tine newspaper editor of Washington, died this morning at St"ilacoom from infirlnities of old age. Hobart began his newspaper career as editor Of the Colorado State RepuDli- can. and later founded the Cheyenne Daily Tribune Twelve years ago he edited q newspaper at North Yakima, and was one of the founders of the Washington State Horticultural so- ciety and for several years was it's secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
LYNCHINGS
 AND RuMORS

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 7.-RepOrts have been current during the day in Chick asha that a lynChing took place late last night on the grade Of the Okla homa City 6 Southwestern railroad in an isolated district southwest of that city.
 One of the labcrers, while the men were in camp, shot a companion. and the remainder of the party hanged the murderer to q tree. Details are meager.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
METALS.

New York, Jan. 7.-Copper was nom inally unchanged at New York. with sellers at S12121a for lake, but it was no doubt lower to sell. Electrolytic was quoted at SIP, and casting ct Sl1-jo. London copper prices were los higher. Spot closed there at f41, los. and futures a f4T, 15s. Lead was dull and un- changed here at 14c. but at London the prices were Is, Sd higher at f10. los. Spelter ruled firmer here at 10 points advance to $40. while London prices were 2s, Cd lower at FIG, les. Silver, 5534 Mexican dollars, 44A.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
COMING STORM.

Washington, Jan 7.-New Mexico and Arizona-Faid Wednesday and Thurs day: variable Minds -
 'yoming-Fair Wednesday; Thurs day fair. colder; variable winds.
 Special Forecast-Storm warnings are displayed on the Pacific coast, on the Strait of Juan De Fuca, Belling- ham bay and at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

sustained by the Boers, namely 9,113 men, of which 1.513 were taken prison CTS and since have been released. Dur ing the last year 4,040 men died of dis ease. fifteen officers and 342 men were accidentally killed and 25.S0O men were invalided home
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
FEAR OF TEOURIE.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 7.-Governor Longino has ordered the Capitol City guard of this city to be held in readi- ness to go to Oxford. The sheriff there is spprehensive that mob will tonight try to lynch Will Mathis, Orlando Les ter, Will Jackson and Whit Owens. who are in jail here. Three of the men have recently been convicted of the murder of the two Montgomerys, deputy United States marshalS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

registered q net loss of zsdIc: May corn &.c. and May cats Ssc. ProVis- ions closed , to 121zc down. May wheat opened S4 to S4A. sold to S412 closed S31s6S35s. May corn opened 653s. closing CTS. May oats opened 467s. sold up to 1T, but closed 46H
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
WILL WAIT ON THE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Thc senate committee on inter-oceanic canals de- cided to defer all efforts to secure ac- ton by the senate on the question of canal across the |sthmuG of Panama Until after. the house shall have dis posed of the Dill now under consider ation in the latter today.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
RE-0PENlNG OF
 THE sCHLEY CASE
President Roosevelt Decides to Hear
 the Admiral's Appeal.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The object of Admiral Schley's visit to the White House yesterday was to request the president to entertain and consider an appeal fro reversal of the action of Secretary Long and a disapproval of the majority judgment of the court of inquiry. The president granted the ad-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL
 THE FIGHT BEGINS
The Friends Of the Nicaragua Route
 Take The Initiative

Mr. Hepburn of the House Alluded the Suspicious Cir Cumstance of the Pannma Conpany's Rapid Decline in Figures-An Inquiry to be Made Regarding Possible Objections the Transcontinenta Railroads May Have to InteroCeanic Canal and Their Relations With the Panama Company.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. Bulls in all the grain pits today experienced set backs after yesterdays soaring mar kets An over-bought wheat market influenced the declines May wheat
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
BELMONT BEATEN.
Republican Goes To Congress From
 Seventh N. Y. District.

New Yoilk, Jan. 7-Montague Less Ter republican candidate in the cleo tion held today for congressman of the Seventh district. was elected by 344 votes over Perry Belmont. the dem ocratiC candidate. The total vote was: Lessler. 7.677; Belmont. 7.2S3.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
A COMPREHENSIVE SMOKE.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 7.-The tobacco factory of Cameron & Cameron was practically destroyed by fire tonight. The loss was S150, coo
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
RETURN OF THE COURT
 THE SON OF HEAVEN
Again Seated Within the Imperial City
 Of Pekin

he Reeneng of the Gates of the City of His Ancestors Was Accomplished Amid Oriental Splendor But Once Within Everything Was Changed Nothing Left of That Old Deifcation Of the Rulers of the Celestial Kingdon-The Old Dowager Empress Came With Fear and Trembling.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
MMERCIAL.
 AND FINANCIAL
The Condition of the Markets Yes
 terday.

New York. Jan. 7.-The stock mar ket became decidedly reactiOnary to- day. The market closed about the lowest of the day.
 Clcsing-Atchison. 7S2i; preferred. 997s: C. & O.. i73s: C. & S., 15s; pre- ferred. CHA; second. preferred. 2S54; C. C. C. 6, St. L., g; Erie. 42l5; Great Northern, 1s71a; Manhattan, 1S5ls: Met ropolitan. 162%4; Missouri Pacific, 101A . New Jersey Central. 194; New York Central, 166; Pennsylvania, f91A; St. Louis & san Francisco, S41z; preferred. 747s: St Paul, 16iTs: Southern Pacific. 6OIs Union Pacific. 1O124; Amalsama- ted Copper. 7O7t; hnaconda, 30H Sugar. 119%4; United States Steel. 45; preferred. 96h: Western Union. q: San Francisco Copper. 354.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08
BONDS.

United States refundins 2s, registered and coupon. 10S1S: @s registered, 10I24; coupon, 10SSs; new 4s, registered and coupons, 1391a; old :s. registered and coupons. 111a.; IS registered, 107ss: coupons, l07lz.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-08

PHOENIX, CHARLES F. AINswORTH, Preside
 R. II. GREEN Authorized Capital s100,o00. Interest on deposits. No commission on Irer. Directors-Charles r. Ainsworth, 5. Foster. R. H. Greene.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17
Mining Men at Nogal.

A party of eight mining men
from Boston St. Louis and Chlca-
90 have been camping on the
head of the Nogal canon, in Lin
coin county, New Mexico, for
several days looking after some
mining property. They are SO
far highly pleased and Mr., Hall,
their expert, has gone to Chicago
with about fifty samples of ore
from the property on which he
will make test run and ii salts
factory another big mining com
pany will be added to Nogal's list.
The company is said to be a
wealthy one. Among the party
are DR.. E. C. Knight of Chicago,
and Hon. w. F. Ganse, a proml-
nent Chicago attorney.-E Paso
News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17

off" next week and take his tam
lily over to Nogal to camp and
attend the meeting
Say, your Ruidoso man hits 'en
lust about right, for this writ
er in company with A. A. R1r1e
had occasion to travel the road
from here to Roswell last week
and think we can confirm the
statement of the Ruidoso man,
although Mr.. David Scott, who
has the new contract tor carrying
the mail, has thrown out few
rocks. We think the county dads
had better come and see what
Messrs. Doak and Rice have done
IN the way of building roads
around here in the Mountains and
profit thereby.
Like to have forgotten to state
that the Bonito had a grand old
"blow out" on the Fourth. Eat
ing extraordinarily nice barbe-
cued beef and dancing was the
principal order of the day.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17
A Wild Ride.

A Mexican helper at the Rock
Island round-house in Alamogor-
do last night had a wild ride on
a runaway engine. He cleared
out the ash pan, got into the cab
and started to move the engine.
1t moved, and at speed the
Mexican did not anticipate. 1t
wound up at Dog Canyon, II
miles from Alamosa, but there
was no Mexican aboard. He
hasn't been heard from since the
engine went out of the shop, Ell
Paso Herald.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17
Rich Gold and Copper Strike on
E. II. Talbert's Property.
School In Progress,
Gcarilla Offers Superb Summer Cii-
mate. Good Water and an Abundan ance
ofFuel. Prospector's mecca.
General Mining Information
Regular Correspondent G,

Regular Correspondent G.
The grand and glorious Fourth
came off with all the ponp ana
patriotism that this camp was
able to show, The picnic was
Grand success. Plenty Of good
things to eat, with ice cream and
lemonade, and running and jump
mo and singing By the young
people, which sharpened up their
appetites for supper given at the
school house. After supper the
school house was put in shape
for the grand climax which was
a ball where a more handsome
and Jolly crowd of young people
would be hard to find. The
dance was entered into with zest
and continued into the wee small
hours of the morning, when 1t
broke up with many good wishes
from all to all.
Mrs. McBrayer has returned
from the Nogal country where
she spent two weeks with relat
ives.
E. H. Talbert has struck SOM
very good ore in his Genev;
claim which assays $50 IN gol'
and copper. He is now making
air connections to further deVelO
his claim. From the looks OF tn
ore he has now struck it shows h
IS in the vicinity of a large leat
the ore shows all the extern;
Qualities of a permanent body
mineral.
Mr.. Fox is working on IL
Hawk Eye which shows from
TO Is feet of low grade ore wit
some very high grade veins rul
ming through same. The HaV
Eye is a very promising clan
There has been some very rl'
ore taken out in the past and the
IS no good and sufficient reas'
that it will not prove to be a /
uanZ2.
The school house at this pla
has been enlarged to accomoda
the pupils which number abe
3. and all learning very last l
der themanagcmento Miss Can
bell, who also conducts Sund
school which is largely attend
The finest index to any comnu
" is The school they have,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17
Telephone Lines and Gra ded
Roads Among the Improve
ments Now Going on.
Sowing Small Grain
The Hopeful and Turkey Creek Mines at
Work. j. M. Rice Building New Resi-
dence.
General Neighborhood News.
Regular Correspondence,

Regular Correspondence.
Hot weather, or that not
spell" is now thing to be talked
about, for we can't help thinking
of those few unusually hot days
as we now enjoy the refreshing
daily showers.
Sowing oats and barley is the
order of the day since the rains
began. 1t seems little unusual
TO the writer and other new COM
ers here to see grain being soWn
in July; but such is the world
with it's different ways OF living.
The poles are now up and ready
for the wire to be placed on, pre-
paratory to a chat with our friends
over north. My! and arn't we
flying though-a graded road
and telephone, and Mr.. Rice is
getting the material on the
ground to erect a fine residence
on main street.
Our last letter was one day toe
: soon to chronicle the advent OF
! a newly born babe at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Grafton.
a Mrs. Hattie Bateman, who ha
h been in the employ of our merch
G ant, Jesse Rodgers, took her de
4 parture for Roswell on the OtI
G inst
a Willis Corn Esq. and son-in-laN
q John Greer and their wives re
r turned from quite meauder1n
% tour of western New Mexico
N Mrs. Corn and Mrs. Greer dldn
N seem to improve any in healtf
but "Uncle Wild" added much
zs his already corpulent obese col
# ditiOn.
+ Mr.. Lee Corn, from wester
"a New Mexico, moved in here tn
week. It is rumored that he ar
90 his brother, Willis Corn of tn
ad place, are going to move ne
ty Roswell and go into the she'
er business.
The Hopeful mine still cont
~. o ues to do business at the old sta
II though on a small scale.
lis J. NJ. Rice is expected to retu
from Chrcago in "a day or tW
'"' Chas. White, who has been
~ work at the Turkey Creek mir
for over a year, will take a 81
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17

Two of the new battleshipS
provided for by our late congress
are to rank with the largest war
vessels ahoat. Their displace-
ment is to be sixteen hundred
tons, making them larger than
any vessel of any navy IN the
world.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-07-17

Deputy DIdu}, VI hlhNol1' P
the camp visit last week,
Mr.. Cooper and family were
welcome visitors to the camp on
the Fourth, and took in the pic
mic.
E. Fl. Talbert has returned
from FL PaSo after weeks stay.
He says the White Oaks country
is good enough for him, and Won
ders why people live in such
hot country while there IS a
nice cool climate only very short
distance from them. The only
reason that | can give IS that
people do not know that there IS
such a country in existence, but
Won can rest assured there is.
You can sleep under a pair OF
blankets every night IN the year,
and enjoy a good and refreshing
NIGHTS sleeD.- The climate IS dry
and invigoratlng, the very thing
for pulmonary troubles. This
place, which is part of the White
Oaks country, is only SIX miles
north of that place; has plenty o.
good water from mother earth
and plenty of sunshine and a eli
mate that cannot be eXcelled by
any in this vast republic.
Geo Tompkins made a trip tt
+ Ell Paso and return. He reports
! it very hot and dry there.
t George Sigh, the genial merch
$ ant of Nogal, paid the camp
visit last week.
! Mr.. G. w. Harbin, an low
e capitalist, was in the camp look
: ing for placer ground. He has
new machine which he says save
G all the gold in the dirt. A GOO
= machine can make money her
d but what this camp needs IS
o. machine to work, it IS not so nu(
~ what it will save. If maChli
,e saves 90 per cent of the gold at
"a works all the time it will mai
d: money for the investors, but
al machine which lays idle mo
Of than half the time is dead lettt
Mr.. McIvers and Chas, Spen
he stopped over on their way fr(
10 the Gallinas where they had be
tn to examine some property,
~ S. c. Wiener of White Ga
vk paid the camp visit and spe
m. the day with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
ch Ozanne, and looking over
IRE camp.
on Nessrs. Coon and Hinton
no. putting up a machine at the h(
of Juana gulch on the prope
of Mr.. Talbert, to test the pla
ace in that part of the camp.
ate Mrs. Moore and daughter,
out Carrizozo ranch, were visit
un- her daughter, Miss Campb
on- who is teaching school at
-, place.
lay Two good rains last week,
ed not much of water makers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
CaIifOrnIa-Via the "SunshfDe
ROufe.D

II you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago
Milwaukee s. st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son a high class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
arois running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriYing Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated c., M. &:
st, P, "Herdick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A. II. & s. +. Ry.,
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it Is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, contain
Ing full particulars of this famous route.
j. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c.. NJ. & St. p. Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
HOME FLAG OFFERS NO GAIN.
Liverpool Papers Do Not Believe in
Subsidy Temptation to Morgan.

LONDON, March Accommodating On
the negotiations in America to purchase
British steamship lines the Liverpool
Post says it doubts whether the transfer
Of the latter is dependent or. the passing
Of the United States ship subsidy bill, as
Morgan will probably save more in wages
by continuing to sail under the British
flag than he would gain by subsidies I'M
der der the American flag; The retention Of
the British flag would also obYiate any
difficulty which might arise with the Brit
ish government in connection with mali
contracts and the claim on vessels in
war time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A Great Strain.

No one disputes the fact that we Or.
living in rapid age; it is rush rush
rush from morning until night. and cono
petition is so fierce that the struggle doc.
not cease until the machine is worn o,,t
women. too, even when surrounded hY,
every comfort, become infected NV tbo
common spirit, and what with their cI,,hs
ana many social duties have no time -
give Ihousht to their physical welI-beiIlp
uhlIl lhey are suddenly brought To a
sharp realization of the fact that no+bi,r.
IN their lives is so important as o++o,ltia6
10 correct, or rational living. 1t NAV sI,r.
prise the readers to learn that WOMEN. ~
more prone TO piles than men and in nosA
cases because 1T is difficult to impress
upon them the importance of regular
movements of the bowels; irree,,Ia ri+v
means stralning at stool, and strainipe
means Piles with the certainty (under
tile usual methods of treatment) that
the sufferer viii ''have them ALWAYS with
Hei by usual methods is meant thu
@Ppiicauon OF salves and lotions or fac
q last resorD a surgical onerat ion IF
there is a complaint which entails more
distress and suffering upon those a tttfcte1
than piles. or hemorrhoids II A. 80
known to the writer; fortunately. howa,,
er, these are learning that there is a rom
cay lhat eHectually cures all forms of
pueS' IL - Known as the pyramid Pile
Cure, is in suppository form, Is applied
directly to the parts, and does its work
quickly and painlessly; it is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package, or will be
mailed by the makers to any address. up-
On receipt Of price. Mrs. John II. Castona
z9l2 Arch St, Chicago, says: II must
write you that l was cured of a very ag
gravating case of itching and bleeding
piles by the use of the great remedy Py-
>1dmid Pile Cure even after several ply
siclans had claimed there was no cure
except by an operation. 1 am We'll now,
and owe all to this valuable remedy. /
cannot say enough for it, Write
the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich,
for their little book on the cause and cure
of piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Democrats viii Now Arrange for
Jefferson Day Banquet.

The committee on the Jefferson day
banquet met yesterday afternoon in the
office of Elijah Barton and selected the
following committees which will make
preliminary arrangements for the affair:
Finance, Frank Lenhart, All. Lars NJ
Rand, Aid. John Ryan AID James c.
Dwyer, Aonzo Phillips, E. S. Corser, A
T. Williams; speakers, Elijh Barton R.
f. Pratt, Orvlle Rinehart, A B. Choate,
Henry d. Irwin The banquet will be
given Monday evening. April A. 1t was
hoped that some speaker of national rep
cured, and an effort was mace to induce
Tom l.. Johnson, of Cleveland Ohio, to
come. Mr.. Barton has received a letter
from Mr.. Johnson, saying that this would
make the banquet state affair ard
speakers from different cities will be Sc
lected to respond to toasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
WOULD SUPPRESS VICE.
bouthtOwn People Ask Mayor to Sup
press DisOrderIy Saloons.

A delegation of citizens residing in
that section of South Minneapolis known
locally as THE Hub" waited on Mayor
Ames yesterday afternoon with a view
TO ascertining what he intends to do
ABOUT abating the saloon nuisance there
According to representations made TO
MS honor by the members of the dele
CATION The Hub has during the past
Few months become veritable inferno.
Mo less than seven saloons having
sprung up there and all of those have
been doing a wide-open business, night
ana day, week days and Sundays
As a consequence THE Hub" is a rem
devious for all the toughs in that sec
uon OF the city. Street fights are nu-
illeIoUS' midnight carousals a common
occurrence. If the mayor declines to take
55cuon looking to the suppression of the
,!SoTderly saloons the citizens proDose
90 TAKE matters into their own hands.
Eood government association is to he
1ormed: evidence against the proprie-
tors Of the saloons secured and war
rsiiIs Ior the arrest Of the Offenders
sworn out, '0AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
March 2J-1gJ2.
Notice of Applications for Liquor
Licenses.
city Clerks Office.
st PAM Mimi. March II, 1902

City Clerks Office.
st. Paul, MINI, March II, 1902.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named persons have applied for
a license to sell intoxicating liquors for
one year from date Of the opening of
their respective places OF business 40 The
place or location hereinafter named.
Albachten, A. j., $40 Dale street.
Barbeau, r. A.. 392 Wacouta street.
Benz (GeoD a. Sons northeast corner
Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Brennan, Jas. L.. 1872 Rice street.
Burg. Henry SO South Wabasha street.
Christianson. Aug, 842 Rice street.
Clifford Mike w. 9S East Sixth street.
Esch, Jacob, 81 East Seventh street.
Esch. John. 1179 East Seventh street.
Feely, NJ. f, $50 Como avenue.
Gobeil ]. F.. Y West. Tenth street.
Hermann & Snyder. ga Wabasha street.
Haynes Distilling Co, 81 and 81 East
Fifth street.
Hopkins James, 282 sibley street
Hudalla Anthony. 1913 Arcade street.
Johnson. f., GA Mississippi street.
Lang. Hironimus. 430 Front street.
Lindberg, Oscar, 1887 Payne avenue.
Iinehan, j. j.. 5l8 Mississippi street.
Magee, George W.. l32 East Fourth
Nelson. A. w, 287 Robert street.
Piringer, John, 736 Edmund street.
Rax, Albert. 3O2 Summit Place.
Retzmann. Henry 757 Mississippi street.
Roche John c.. 367 Robert street.
Rioters, Frank, 1880 East Seventh street.
SchOllenberg, C.. rs Martin street.
Schulz, Chas., 961 East Minnehaha
Schultz. oscar A.. 207 Bates avenue.
Schmauss. Henry, G02 Lafayette avenue.
Smith. ThOs. F.. East side West Sew
enth. end OF TT. Smelling bridge.
Stapleton. A. p. 81 West Seventh
street.
Thome, Frank, 443 St. Peter street.
VIII. Z. W.. G73 Blair street
YOst Bros, 4i5 st. Peter street
Now Therefore notice Is hereby given
that the said applications will BE- heard
and considered BY the Common Council al
regular meetings Of both branches there
of. held in the City Hall on and after che
1st day Of April. 1902 where all persons
interested may appear ard he heard.
MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
Mch. 1925
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Dies Very Suddenly.

Benjamin Dippleman, an old soldier.
dropped dead in front Of his home YES.
terday afternoon. Mr.. Dippleman had re-
sided for some time at 3l1 Sixth street
south. and moved yesterday TO PHI
Twelfth street south. It was while in
front of his new home that he fell. DR..
chapman was Immediately summoned
but his services were of no avail. Death
was probably due to apoplexy.