davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

particularly remarkable, from the
fact that this "newsboy" has but one
leg. Mr.. Page comes from very long
lived parents and grandparents--hi
father dying at 50, his mother at 9S,
while his grandfather lived to be 102,
and his grandmother 105.
He began life as a farmer, then en-
gagged in driving stock east from Iowa,
as early as 1s4s. He then turned his
attention to railroad work, and had
several contracts for grading on the
Chicago & Alton railway, near Spring.
field, Ill.,, in 1857. After working a
number of years on the railway, he
again went to farming, and it was at
this time that he lost his leg, it be-
ing crushed in threshing machine.
Just before retiring" to sell news
papers, by which means he is able to
support his family, he was engaged
in selling coal at Jonet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Have You Seen the Comet =?

The comet, which can now be seen
with the naked eye if you know its
locality in space, is travelling along
the milky way and between 7 and 8
p. m. may be found in southwest di-
rection from the zenith, not far from
Altar, which is now the highest star
in the southern section ofthe heavens.
The appearance of the comet is like
a small round milky spot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
THE OLDEST EEwSBOY.
Although OJ Years Of Axe lie Rises
Every Morning ut Four to
Meet Early Trains.

A familiar figure seen around the
Chicago e. Alton depot at Joliet, ILL.,,
every morning when the Kansas City
train arrives at G:55 a. M. is the old
est newsboy Tor rather newsman) in
the United States. Mr.. Orsamus Page
has been selling newspapers in Joliet
since the worlds fair, in 1898. never
missing single day or failing to meet
the early trains. Page was born in
1909, being 03 years OF age, and retains
his vigor TO such an extent that he
Is able TO rise every morning at four
o'clock and deliver 80 or 40 papers be-
fore the early train arrives. This is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
PHILADELPHIA q READIN G
RAILROAD.

IL
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekdaye 76 II 30 a. m.
For Nilliamsport, weekdays, 7.S a. M, 1888 p
m.
FOR Danville and Milton, weekdays,7.s7 q. m.
3.33
For catawlssa weekdays 7.s7, 1888. ii.SO a. m
For Rupert weekdays7.37, s.8s II .s0a. m, 1920
'IS, For T'SO lSi@orp, U shington sno IN. wes, via
B. q o. X. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 320, 7.55, n.26 a. ~, AZ
7.2I, .. IN. sundays 500 7bb ii.26 o,
Chestnut street station, weekdays, I.a5, ~
S.23 y. N. sundays, 1.3; S.2a j.. n.
rK tINS FOX BLUGA. SEt Et :,
Leave New York via PhilauelpGia 1901
M, and via BastOi y.l0a. nj.
Leave Philadelphia l02lP. m.
Leave Reading lab p. IN.
Leave Poti sville 1886 p. a..
Leave Tamaqua .49 p, M,
Leave Williamsport weekdays 10 10 q NJ, 42p
M.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, zoo, ,s.2t 9.1Ca. m.
lao 3 SO sos y. m.
Leave Ruper,, weekdays, 7.Os s.e5 9.is i1.iO
For ATLANTIC C1TY--Week Davs-Fxpress
A. NJ, 7:3n, s:oO, $3.50 $40. lC:oo, i,:i0, II: d. =.
NJ 1:0o, 1880, 2;0, 300 3l0 400, 49,, i;it, 800,
7:i5, $3.50.
sGldays-A. NJ, 200, 200, s:so, 1000, 1900. p
NJ i.i5, 500
For CAPE MAYA. ". 7:3,, $3.50, s:ij, 9:l5,
1875 7. NJ, 1:i0, 4:l0. 3: 4, $3.50
For OCEAN CIrY-A. NJ, $50, S:45 9:l5, 1i:45.
7. NJ, 2:l5, 400, $500, $3.50.
For SEA ISLE CITN-A. NJ, 700, S:45. j. NJ,
2:l5 4:20, $500, 5:30.
Paror cars on all express trains.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r.
From Chestnut 81 and SOufh Il Ferries
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

Now that the elections are conclud-
ed it is announced that the press re-
port that the army in the Philippines
is to be reduced to 5000 or 10000
men is not warranted. Seventeen
thousand men are to be kept to garri-
son the islands in addition to the
1000 native constabulary, making a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

III inc HL44lpHSS0
civil war and in 1866 was mustered out
with the rank of major. The next
year he secured a captaincy in the reg
ular army, and from that time until
the Spanish-American war his ad-
vancement was slow. He made a
reputation, however, as an engineer.
On the outbreak of the conflict with
Spain he was appointed a brigadier
general of volunteers and was elevat-
ed to the like rank in the regular serv-
ice in 1900 He was military governor
of Porto Rico in 1S99-1900 and made a
good record in that post. He is the
author of several monographs on
Porto Rico. Gen. Davis was ordered
from Porto Rico to the Philippines,
where his work has been highly COM
mendable
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. November 10. I

From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, November 10, 1902.
Chairman Griggs last night conced.
ed the defeat OF the democrats and
the election OF republican House.
The figures, as he gave them, were
183 democrats positively elected, 6
doubtful and Io4 republican. Eveu
counting the republican majority at
20, the estimate made by chairman
Babcock, it will be seen that the
democrats have secured their half of
the 90 new members elected because
of increased apportionment and have
reduced the republican majority from
Al to 26. 1t is conhdentially believed
that there were more democratic
votes poled in New York state than
there were republicans. All during
tie early part of the, evening of cleo
ton day the returns indicated that
Coler was elected Governor of New
York and it was then noticed, by the
shrewd watchers, that returns sudden
ly ceased to be received from up
state. Later, according to the claims
of the democrats in Washington, the
upstate republicans fixed the Odel
majority at the figures necessary to
carry the state. They are in control
of all the election machinery in the
state and it would have been a very
simple matter for them to alter the
tally sheets sufficiently to pull Odel
through. However, the republicans
have won this time and there is moth
ing to do but watch and wait for 1904.
| XIX
1t will be remembered that early in
the campaign Senator Vest expressed
the belief that it would be better for
the democrats to let the republicans
win this year and the same belief has
been expressed by many republicans
With comfortable working majorites
in both houses OF Congress, there will
be no possibility OF shifting the re.
sponsibility for failure to act, on the
democrats. The republican candi-
dates and the members of the ad-
minstration have made numerous
pledges to the country which they
now have an opportunity of fulfilling
and if they do not, and 1t is safe to
predict they will not, the reckoning in
1904 will be appalling. The people
have believed the statements of re-
publican campaign orators that the
tariff on trust made goods would be
"revised by its friends" that legisla.
tion enabling the Federal Govern
ment to regulate the trusts would be
enacted, and that the financial system
of the country would be so corrected
as to render unnecessary the prosti
tuition of the Treasury into a money
lender every few months. The peo.
pie will now sit in judgment and the
way of the republican leaders will not
be an easy one.
XIX
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

total military force of $4,000 men.
Various excuses are advanced as
reasons for the continuance of so
large a force IN the archipelago,
among them, the advisabiity of being
in a position to adopt the defensive
in the event of any international trou-
bic IN the Orient.
XIX
Further developments in regard to
the Anthracite Coal Strike Commiss.
ion are looked for daily, now that the
elections are over. The press cores
pondents with the Commission state
that the Commissioners are already
expressing surprise that they have
heard nothing from the independent
operators whom they have invited to
submit their difficulties to the Com
mission and the refusal of the indie
pendent operators to be party to the
arbitration is likely to be made known
at any time. The result, it is feared,
will be to invaljdate the work for
which the Commission has been called
into existence ard thus the solution
OF the coal strike accomplished by
the President with such a blaze of
glory will end in hasco.
XXX
Considerable criticism of the ''reno-
vation' of the White House, which
has been SO completely superintended
by the President, is beginning to be
heard. The original specifications
provided for total expense of $2o5,-
900. 1t now transpires that an ex-
pense of $4,000 has been incurred.
And the Office building of the Presi.
dent is not fire proof and is not even
commodious. 1t is unsightly and so
little care was exercised in its super
vision that when practically complete
it was discovered that no place had
been left for the installation of heat
ing plant That has now been
remeded but in way that has given
rise to fear that the building may not
meet with the approval of the under
writers. 1t was claimed that the
White House was to be "renovated'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

and that none of its historical features
were to be interfered with. AS a
matter of fact one entire wall has
been torn our. The staircase down
which Presidents and their parties
have come for manv wears on the
occasion OF their state receptions mas
been removed. A great window in
the west end has been converted into
fireplace and the exterior OF the
building is to be materially changed.
The renovation which is almost re-
building will last for many months
more andawhen completed will have
been on a scale undreamed of by the
Congress which made the first author
ization. In the oval library, where
President Johnson first held his Cabi-
net meetings, is tablet which incor-
rectly states that Grant was the first
to hold cabinet meetings there. The
mosaic floor which President Harrl-
son caused to be put in the front
corridor, and which contained a spead
eagle, has been removed and replaced
with white marble, thus destroying
ing one most prominent souvenir Of
the Harrison administration.
*#*
Gen. A. w. Greely, chief signal
officer Of the army, has just issued his
annual report IN which he gives an
interesting account of the telegraphic
service installed by his corps in
Alaska. Eleven hundred and twenty
one miles of telegraph and cable lines
have been placed in position and
brought into actual use in the terri
tory during the past two years. This
installation involved the hauling of
heavy material and tools over almost
impossible roads in a climate often
trying in the extreme and Gen. Greely
regards it as an accomplishment of
which he and his men may well be
proud.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
Increase of Pensioners

Legislation enacted by the last con-
gress will result in at least 10000 new
pensioners. - l..-...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
C0nSu|Ilpt ption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty Of
pork" was the advice to the
conSumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the conSumptive needs
most.
Scott'sE sEmulsionis themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophoS-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has special
action on the diseased lungs.
T0 A sample will be
! !: 4. !: \ ! ! h: ! ! !. :. ! !: :
6sS sent free upon request.
--E5sAAS2aS BE sure that this picture IN
| RW.SM HSA \ the form of a label is the
| &lsN$t &sSlp wrapper OF every bottle OF
gs fxx1rETl Emulsion you buy.
{;,S9 as Ssasss SCOTT s.
WsESa s-sx BOVINE,
E;SEESA 3}Yl :ss..ssa CHEMISTS,
R8I Sp5 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
sHs@ soc. and 81; all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13

c5- BOOK MAILED FREE.
a. a. lFENERS, COngestions, Inilamma-
CURES tions. Lung Fever. MIX Fever.
II. u. SPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries,
CURES Rheumatism.
&. &. lsORE THROAT, Quinsy. Epizootic,
CURES Distenper.
dGRps nh 2; WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
Il. T.. lCOUGHS, Colds. Influenza. Inflared
CURES Lungs, ,PleurO-Pneunonin.
T.. (COLIC, BeIlyache, Wind-Blown.
CURES SDiarrhen, Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
dunHs III i; KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
~. lSKIN DISEASES. Mango, Eruptions,
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
j. X. (DAD CONDITION. stirring Coat.
CURES Indigestion, Stomach stnggers.
6Oc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book &C., 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid receipt OF price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William 81 John
Streets, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-11-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURY DIVISION.

BLUUMSBU KU DIVISION.
In effect Jan. 26, lgo2i
STATIONS. r.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
FOLLOWS HIS WIFE
TO ALMSH0USE.
AGED JOHN GROGAN CAN'T
MAKE 10 CENTS A DAY,
Hespmees OF better Time, w.,,
Hind and Ha. Been q p.up.r
Two S~ars.

John Grogan. nearly seventy wears old
and homeless. walked down from one
hHndred and Twentieth street to-day
to bell"vu" Hospital to 60 20 the Aims.
house for the rest ~ MS day~
The old man It'd not have = en- lie
ha~ been lbl" r'r some time t" pix ip
!" cents = dav 50 that he could sI...,,
IN th- Erie Hotel. In Third ay.nu. near
One Hundred and Twenty-'tr~t ,tr,,,t
hut ne did not MANAGE II YESTERDAY and
th- work VI getting the money has been
t"friol" strain On hin wi.n t~k.J
why TIE mad to Civ" ~ he said
y" money ~ nome and no friends DO
IL. says he has son VINO disappeared
sixteen years ago. bu, h. mas not tn.
slightest knowleds. where he .s.
"rosans wife. who i blind aas pe-n
In the Almshouse two Years sun,
Blair, OF the outdoor. Poor Department.
told him he would he admitted. and the
OLD man stepped aboard the boat.
As she left the shore Grogan sat down
on coil Of rope and cried
The evening world., 1902-01-14
GAS ENDED
TWO LIVES.
Thomas Mcdonald Conn.,
mitted Suicide and Killed
His Brother.

Pom al APPEARANCES Thomas Nc
Donald forts -1y- wears % age a driver
ont % EMPLOY mrHi. commits ted suicide
and KILLED mis- BROTHER John. also a
driver. ~ Turning on the gas In their
ru'n no the Haur law hotel At No. Il
East v-ut"-uIh street last Sunday
Night Tn bodies Mere not found until
o'clock mt afternoon.
III" VI Duna.d- ~cu: 10 he hotel on
Sow : 1871 John Who Nis seven years
'urs.f thIu his brother. Na- Of Joy
- g.. position. and -oon became a ia
."ri'e Thuus. ~ the other baud.
Wa -urlN r,r-nu. given To argument
and Of such forbiidins aspect tina; the
'l-r men loo nr house mere afraid OF
hHn
About Thanksgiving time Thomas Nc
Donald. sho mad D-en a driver for an
Ni,r.sS company lur4, MS position. He
could not g-' another and became mor-
m"rpS- is the daN- %, iileness went by.
John paid he hl- NJ Thomas and fur
riShrd him with spending money.
The men o--e Iist seen On SUNDAY
Hft.rn"pH. NH.u h-l vent 10 their
room rapmts aad been in black
ta, one lr,uod the hotel an was
-'-mlaEIy alarmed nyr- 'Hc condition u
ui, pr.i1t.- and spr several hours after
tlry lld locked themselves IN they
.,plld l.. heard in cpngers atom.
" h-r ;h.t iid no, APPEAR yesterday
nothing W. NO uEn' oi IL rhomus
hst frequent, locked himself IN the
room ~ NO 81 three days Al time.
IS nile IN. hour. 90 John wrr, irregular
and HE ru.uE~ and gp.ngs wvrc not
NOT. .'t 81 .HH| be- .UsN % gas be-
- NJ -f-aa- b. '. house ih.s afternoon
aid 'nuTal Er.uul4. -, proprietor. b.
tH.uk d Uesl' W E'- S.
a., allied Policeman slogan, o. the
R-1adNas .l-iI Nan 1raEe in the door
u iA. room segIp.ed Ey the Mcdonald
brothers RatI were ~ bed. undressed
and dead Two EaS burners we're open
IN tie r0nn-tar Illuminating burner
and one .lry. N, that supplied gas 10 9
stove. T. va. evident thai the men had
be.a dead '1r mins Ao"--
The evening world., 1902-01-14
COUNT COMES HERE
TO CLAIM BRIDE.
ITALIAN NOBlEMAN TO WE'D
MISS SCHWEIGER.
Arrive. With Many other Notable
I'as.-ngrr. To-day ON Kaiser
Wilhelm der GrOssr.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse arrived 'Ais
afternoon with a arg list n cain pas
sangcrs Nearly every cabin was ocru-
pied and many extra steward. had To
~. hired Al Bremen To accommodate IN"
crowd the total number being -.
The second-cab,n and steerage were
also fairly wei allied and when the
steamship came IN sight of ner pier her
deck were black with people who were
waving their handkerchiess and shout
ing 20 their friends on shore.
The recent rough weather At ses seems
TO have abated AZ the steamship had
fair weater during the voyage.
Among the cabin passengers were
bankers barons ard counts. one or
whom the Coun, iianDDcrto Ghlin-ni.
of Italy has CON. over here 10 marry
an American girl.
rh,. Count Sas met at n. pier by his
a,nc.-. rhn IL Mss Blanche J Schwei-
zrr II this titN AMI her brother
The count rugld speak very ittIe hh-
g'ish and referred every one 70 his
trend. Nothing could b" learned from
Mr. Sehwrizrr. however hut ~ II lnd~f
stood that the rpupl' met rL,h othsr IN
Rome lt-' ear Is said 10 nave n''n
a ea-, ~ ipN- at nrs' sight. and IN thrre
M-- sehNtlZcr IL ys'N pre'ty ana IN"
Count II tai ami goo BLOCKING
The Baron and Baroness AleHander
Won Schroeder also arrived on the
OF the richest men In Germany, out as
n. 4. very unfamiliar with the English
ianguag. nothing In reference TO ne
PLAN could be learned from MIN.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
MOTHER TELLS HOW
ENNIS KILLED WIFE.
Policeman Shoots Down Bride She Pleads for
Time to Confess Her SINS

and | am going to shoot YOU. shall
shoot YOU hr-t and then I'll Kill
Mamie
He pointed N" pistol at me and
begged him no; TO shoot
Yes he said am going to
shoot you hrs' and her next
As he KEEP; the pistol pointed al
me put out my hand and tried to
catch his but could no, rea-h him.
u. put the revolver right against the
he'd clothes and fired
Then ran down stairs because
| thought he was c1ing to Kill
Mamie Az fed into the street
Celia put her head ont the window
and said Mamie is lying dead on
the floor
B~sg-d HIN Va, ia shoot.
81 Ne had gon. 20 NAMES room
after h. shot me She had heard him
The evening world., 1902-01-14
NO. IS FIGURED
IN HIS DEATH.
CURIOUSLY CONNECTED WITH
BROKER CR00KES'S END.
Fell on Thtrteenth, Was In Ward
Thirteen and Died On
ThirteeRsh.

Alfr-i E Crookes seventy three years
old. former Wall street broker. well.
known as a charitable man. IL dead a,
Bellevue Hospital His death resulted
from fall downstairs at MS home. No
n East one iiIndr~i and Thirty-nr~t
street.
Mr. Crookas was taken to the hos.
pitsi Dec. u lie suffered from seniliiy
and denentia. and was placed at srst
In the insane pavilion. He was then
transferred 10 Ward II He was weak
from the nrst 20 he had 10 he removed
in a private ambulance.
while In the hospital his son William
r |rookes. visited him often. and there
were many other visitors. Including
Rev. Father Powers. OF An Sam Is
Church. one Hundred and Twenty min h
sNreet and Madison avenue.
The curious At Bellevue commented
on the number OF times thirteen oc-
CURED In connection with the case. that
being the ward number. date OF admis-
sion and date OF death.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
WILL EXPEDITE
ELECTROCUT|ONS.
BILL TO PREVENT DELAY IN
ARGUING APPEALS.
New Law Prov ides that Argument
Nust he Made within stz
Months of Conviction.

ALBANY. Jan. N-In line with Gov.
odells Recommendation. Ass-mblyman
Weeks has introduced bill designed
10 prevent delay in arguing appeals
from conviction in murder cases be-
fore the Court OF Appeals.
II provides that where the Judgment
appealed from L. Of death. the appeal
must be brought on for argument with
Sn six months from the rendering OF
such Judgment. unless the court for
good and sufficient reasons shall enlarge
Inc time for that purpose.
The bill. Mr.. Weeks claims. VIII result
In doing away with the present delays
whereby In many instances prisoner
remains in the death house for many
months without his case being disposed
OF simply because either his attorney or
the prosecuting official has failed ~ pre-
parc the case for argument
The evening world., 1902-01-14

coming She was out OF bed and she
said Ennie dont shoot me, don't
shoot me Yes he said. I'm going
to shoot you and he fired The bull
LEI did not hit her and Mamie begged
him no, TO shoot again
Celia told me that he had no more
bullets in his revolver. but that when
Mamie tried to run out OF the room
caught her and held or fast while
he loaded is revolver with a cartridge
he had in his pocket.
Let me live until | can 90 to
confession. Mamie said to him.
No. he said You die this min
ute. and he shot her
It's wonder he did not kill Celia
and the baby He would have killed
us all II he had any bullets left"
For detail. Of the story sec raGe Q.
The evening world., 1902-01-14
CASH STOLEN, OR
LOST ON RACES2
GLOVER SAYS MONEY WAS
SNATCHED FROM HIM.
Nut Hilkemeier Iasists that the oSOO
Was Placed On LosinG
Horses.

r. Glover. an ice dealer. os No. u
Cannon street. has caused the ares. q.
William Hilkemeier. twenty-five years
old. q. No. 1856 Moore street. Brooklyn.
Glover says Hilkemeier snatched $50
from mis- hand while he was In lunch.
room Mt No. 70 Cannon street. on Dec =,
last
Hilkemeier denied the charge when
he was arriignei before Magistrate
ZelIer. In the Essex Market Court, to.
day He claimed that Glover gave tn.
money TO him and another man whom
he knows ms Mr. Barnes TO be used In
betting on the races
barnes. 50 H.lkemeler said. believed
he had sure thing" Luck vas
against him and he lost all the wagers
made. Barnes has disappeared. Hike
meier said.
Magistrate Zeller adjourned the case
TO Give both sidea an opportunity 60
produce their witnesses.
The evening world., 1902-01-14

Re-s is ii. story to.d BY Mrs
Alice GO,mar IL she 10y lying IN
81. Narys Hospital ihs afternoon.
OF how her sos.in. Tau, Policeman
Ennis, shot her and then killed hi;
young uTe. euer as she pSsaded
uIth him TO let her isus UntI! she
nigh. confess her sins for the sake
Of her sou!
Her statement to tho Coros~r.
He rroke into the house and
came to my room as la in bed with
his four months old baby in my
arms had the bottle in it's mouth.
It's mother was in the next room and
my two other daughters, Celia and
Alice. were in still another room.
He came to my room first He
stood al the door and said to me
You called me- out Of my name
The evening world., 1902-01-14
LAWSON WILL RISK
$4,000 ON TR0TTER.
His Check, Due Tomorrow Will Bind Match Between
BoraIma Lord Derby and The Abbot.

check for deposit as well As articles
o: agreement some time later
Mr. Smathers was AT the meeting
pace on time this afternoon. and waited
some time for Mr. Lawson hepr->enta
tive 20 appear He deposited cheek
for 1900 however. and left tn. place.
All that is necessary now u the receipt
-. Mr. Lawsons check to make the ar
engagements complete.
II il believed that Mr.. lawson wifi DO
this. for the races w~re arranged at his
suggestion. and thcrer In no suspicion
that he viii back down. UntH his check
- received. however. the race cannot he