davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Beekeepers' Convention.

Denver, Sept 4-The National Asso-
citation Of Bee Keepers began its thirty
third annual convention here last night
Addresses OF welcome We're made by
Gov. Orman and j. U. Harris. president
OF the Colorado Beekeepers' associa-
ton. Responses were made by Presl-
dent Hutchins and others, The bust
ness session will begin tomorrow. The
meeting will end Friday night with a
banulet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
The PadilIa Loading Coal.

Colon, Sept, At Is asserted In off,
cia circles here that the revolutionary
gunboat Padlla Is still loading coal
and munitions of war at Cornto, Mic,
for the use of the lnsurgent forces under
Gen Herrera. II Is beleved'in Panama
the conduct on the part of the Panama
government In permitting the Colom-
ban insurgents to obtain aid in Near
aqua renders imminent rupture be-
tween Colombia and Nicaragua.
Except for the presence of the numer-
Gus reinforcements which have recently
arrived on the lsthmus the situation
here remains unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Biggest Tree Not the Biggest.

San Francisco. Sept. A few weeks
ago there was discovered TO the east OF
Fresno. In the Sierrss, the biggest tree
in the world. At the time H. was said
that II measured $50 feet in circum-
ference.
John Muir, the great naturalist. has
lust visited the tree and says that Il
measures at the base only 1903 feet and
al four feet aboy, the ground II was
only ~ feet In circumference. II Is.
however larger than General sherman
and General Grant, which heretofore
were the recognized monarchs OF the
forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Firmists stop German Steamer.

Cape Hayten. Sept. i.-The German
steamer Markomannia, having on board
arms and ammunition sent by the pro-
yisional government to Cape fiaytien,
was stopped yesterday by the feminist
gunboat Crete-a-Plerrot at the en-
trance to this harbor. An armed force
took possession OF the war munitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Transports Soon 20 Arrive.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.--The men Of
the Fifteenth infantry regiment, EN-
route from Manila on the transport
Meade, will be disembarked at Mon.
terey, where a post is about to be es-
tablished and where the Fifteenth win
be stationed. The Meade Is now out
q days from Manila by way OF Nagasa-
XII. She is, therefore due about Sept.
10. The naval hospital transport So
lace is out "a days from Manila, direct,
and is daily expected to arrive here
in about 10 days. The Buford, which
put in at Honolulu. is expected to ar
rive on Sept 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Against Using Injunctions.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept, 3,-Some 30
representatives OF labor unions OF this
city, headed by Harry Rogers, foreman
OF the state printing office, called on
Franklin X. Lane Democratic candi-
date for governor, last evening and re-
quested him 10 express an opinion on
Injunction matters. In answer to the
question Mr.. Lane said.
IL am in favor of statutory law pro-
hlbiting judges from using injunctions
In labor matters. ] believe man
should be free TO leave his employment
at any time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
|, A.. Seems Able to Explain Just
| How it Happened
,,,r0puAS MADDEN's STORY
-. .,,prases shut orPower
'' h DID A, ne cou'd-ssw NO
warning signal

Mass. Sept 3.-The pres'-
Piusa' ,Ss United States escaped a
sh' y ,.a,h By only few feet IN .
page s' ss,ween his carriage ana an
F0ll''V' .,rset car in the city To-Day
se '' =, = Of his most trusted guards u
Ehlle Que 49, Agent william Craig
e'I' ,.. ~ killed., and David j.
ss l', ns,,ou. who was guiding the
PnI' u MA 10 the vehicle, was
posi- IT,. n, roosevelt himself was bad
i ,'.ssn up. but received only a S'lgn'
''' sr,,,se secy. Cortelyou, VINO
'aa n,.s 4 seat directly opposite the
cup cup. IN the carriage, sustained q
s aor wound in the back q the near ,hl
~ aO Gov cane, who sat peslue ~, ~"
no , uv'. escaped without seratvn.
PRESIDENT ns,,ee was demolished by tne
me es ., y me rapidly moving car, ana
npaasu' borse on the side nearest ,le
ne mn as Killed The, crew ana passeh-
tsrs az the car escaped injury ,roao
oot tbrrlgh South street ~ u ,0aa,d
, vus The tracks Of the fi,.sne,u
ssSc' .,reet railway are laid IN the
ssu,' 81 1 Inc road, with ample room
snw W. ,sams on each side, ana scores
" ,v'h,cles Of every description lo!-
"a along this road behind tne pie'i-
ir.s party. a. ,rr an alec.
csr which had been filled Win
...sngers al that point, started TOWARD
sO, well behind the procession ~
s,Ssd all and was about mlie anu
salf Out from the city at the pes,m,
I,r Of Howard Hill and was nea,iy uu
me presidents carriage, when was
[.yaling ON the west side OF the hish-
La, at the foot Of Howard Hin tne
L,sS bends a little and teams are COM
klIpd TO cross the street railway Vavns
4 the east side. The railroad tneh
[n,inues alongside Of the street m
Esad nj IN the center Just at TINS
KIM the upgrade Of the hill begins
IA bnt n short distance beyond the
Easing there is a narrow bridge span.
IIng a small brook. The troiley cal
|pproached the road crossing undef
|ood head Of speed, with gong changing,
bs, as the driver Of the presidents
srriage turned his leaders to cross
be tracks,
4 On each side OF the chief executive 5
hrriage rode two mounted troopers or
he local cavalry company ana tne
(orsemen on the left Of the landau hao
h,rned on TO the track with the trolley
hr Immediately behind them, Alarmed
N the changing gong, they botn turned
n their saddles and waved vigorously
b the motorman to stop his car, Al
host at the same instant Gov. crane,
Tho quickly perceived the danger, rose
b his feet and likewise motioned to
he motorman.
1.-THE latter In great excitement des'
|erately tried TO stop his car, but II
las too late. II crashed into the car
bage as a loud moan went up from
he frenzied onlookers, who thronged
he roadside and who but moment
kfore Were cheering the president.
5he horsemen managed 10 get the
frightened animals out Of IN way just
y time and the car struck the rear
thee OF the carriage on the left side
md plowed through 10 the front
thee OF the vehicle, which received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATIONS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. S.--The Demo-
cratic state convention was called to
order at 1915 o'clock today. About %
per cent Of the delegates are gold DEM
ocrats, indicating that the breach in
the party has been bridged over. The
only real fight in the convention Is on
the contest for the gubernatorial nom
nation. Up to the time the convention
met. Mayor David s. Rose of Milwaukee
was leading the opposition by a wide
margin, for the reason that his oppon-
ents had thus far failed to unite on a
candidate. Thomas N. Kearney OF RAJ
cine was made permanent chairman.
David S. Rose OF Milwaukee was to-
night named for governor. He was
named on the first ballot. John W.
Wattawa Of Kewanee was the unani-
nous choice for lieutenant governor.
The remainder Of the ticket viii be
named tomorrow.
The keynote of the convention was
sounded by the permanent chairman,
Thomas NJ. Kearney, who arraigned the
state against the proposed primary
election measure.
united states senator Winlanl r. "
las addressing the convention, de-
nounced the trusts, criticised the ma
tional administration and counseled
the Democrats of Wisconsin to set an
example which could be followed by
the nation at large. AT the evening
session resolutions We're adopted re-
GREETING President Mckinleys death
ana expressing grattuue AT Tue esc'pe
OF nooseNs'' run iiyu' ,. ,,,,o,
The platform is devoted almost whol-
~ 10 state ISSUES, ne l'epu 's,,a
party Is condemned LOT the eIuoIss-
ment and maintenance OF hrlii law
when rosters trusts anu tne piauo'H''
continuing, says -
we point 10 the business nie.nous
OF the steel trust as suihnis sNaih-
pie OF the infamous workihss OF GER
tain schedules OF the pihgiey tarlIl Jaw.
IL Is notorious lact 'hat ,h's trus' 10
selling the prouucts Oh i,s iactor'es
TO European consumers at prices rang
ing from 20 20 ~ per cent TESS ,hah II
charges American consumers lor me
same class OF goods Any law Whlcn
thus permits American manufacturers
20 rob American consumers, either dl-
rectly or indirectly is ,acAing III ihor,
als,is un-Amerlcah uh-pemocratlc aha
subversive OF good government, ana
az far as IL SO operates we oeh'ahu us
repeal
ApASTOR LEADS BIJCKEYES
Cedar Point, O., Sept. S.-The teke.'
secretary OF state-heN' fieroe'' %
Bigelow, Cincinnati.
Supreme Judge-Michael Donnelly'
Napoleon.
Food and Dairy Commissloner-PhlI-
ip II. Bruck, Columbus.
Member OF state Board OF Pubic
Works-Joseph j. Pater. Hamilton
The Democratic state convention
here To-Day was prlnc'paiy ue asra-
sion OF booming It's presiding officer,
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. for the pres
idency and OF introducing into ONO
politics Rev. Herbert ;. Bigeiow, pas.
tor Of the Vine street congregational
church al Cincinnati. The former has
been conspirhously before the pubic
as congressman and delegate TO ma
iional and other conventions. but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Offer for the Captain Pratt.

Santiago de Chill, Sept 4.-The
Gillian government has received al
offer to buy the battleship Captain
Pratt for s3,OOO,0OO, and the arinored
cruiser Esmeralda for s2.5OOOO0. These
offers are supposed TO be made for
Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Car ncgic Elected President.

Dusseldorf. Prussia, Sept. AT the
opening session Of the iron and steel as
ISOLATION Prest. Whitwell announced
that Andrew Carnegie had been elected
to succeed him at the expiration OF
Mr.. Whltwells term In May next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

committed to Kraus he stuck TO him
to the last During the ballot the
Bruck men protested against the votes
cast for Kraus by proxies after the
delegates of certain counties had left
for home, and johnson ruled against
his friend Kraus. insisting that no
votes could be cast except by dele
gates present In person. Bruck got
the support of all the Germans and ex'
soldiers who were in the convention
and through an excellent organization
broke the johnson slate. thus causing
the only scene of old time contests that
there was In the proceedings.
The platform contains the following
declarations:
"We the Democrats of Ohio. hereby
acknowledge and declare our continued
allegiance to the Democratic party of
the nation. and on national issues re-
affirm and endorse the principles laid
down in It's last national platform
adopted at Kansas City, and fully and
ably represented in the presidential
campaign of 1900 by william Jennings
Bryan. Regarding those principles as
opposed to Imperialism and COLOMBIA.
ton. as opposed 10 government by in
junction. as opposed TO trusts and
trust fostering tariffs, as opposed to
financial monopoly aud as opposed TO
all other legaliized monopoies ana
privileges, we condemn every effort TO
repudiate or ignore them"
The remainder of thep latform Ia
chiefly occupied with matters of state
interest. coming out strongly for
"home government" by municipalities.
and declaring for the election OF United
States senators by direct vote OF the
people.
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
Sacramento Cal. Sept. 3.-FranklIn
X. Lane, city attorney of San Francis
co, was today nominated for governor
by the Democratic state convention on
the first ballot. The vote stood Lane.
AS. j. Y. Coleman, 1893; Thomas o. To.
land, n.
Jonn *, Law of MERGED was nom.
mated for chief justice by acclama-
ton,
surveyor General--Charles II. Hol-
comb, San Francisco.
Superintendent Public Instruction-E.
W. Lindsey, Fresno.
State Printer-E. l. Woodman. Sac.
ramenfo.
Clerk Of Supreme Court--I.. II. VII.
son, Santa Rosa.
Lieutenant Governor-Isldore Dock.
weller, Los Angeles.
Associate JustIces-E, C. Farnsworth,
Jr.. of Tulare; N. X. Bowden, Santa
Clara.
Secretary of State-Alex. Rosebrough,
Alamenda.
Controller-F, W. Hartley, San Fran
cisco
Attorney General-W. o. Gets Sac
ramento.
Treasures. A. Brooks. Contra
Costa.
The Democratic state convention to-
day adopted platform denouncing the
protective tariff now In vogue In this
country: the trusts as inimical TO the
best interests Of the people, favoring
the complete exclusion from all Amer
lean territory the Chinese. demanding
the enactment OF laws. both state and
federal prohibiting the Issuance Of In
functions In labor disputes. infringing
upon the, rights Of free speech, free as
semblages and freedom to organize. The
platform endorses the construction OF
the isthmian canal. and favors such
legislation as may lead 20 its early
completion: favors an eight-hour day
for all government employees, and the
construction Of government vessels In
government navy yards.
The convention expresses its regrets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04
Plus Fund Arbltcr Selected.

The Hague. Sept. 4.-The American
Mexican arbiters In the plus fund have
selected DR.. n. Nation president OF
the Danish landsthing, TO be the fifth
arbiter. Dr. Nation will be president
of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-04

ATHENA, ORE.

E. Rohna ATHENA, ORE.
BOISE. IDA.
Mrs. Caldwell H. Bachracb % nay
~ BUTTE. MONT
D. aD,sssnond' j. j. Gilmore, Jno Miller. q.
yilsihf' Il NIL j. Braun, l.. Nyland, Joe bs-
u BURKE. IDA.
r. H. Hickman. r. Walker
- BAKER CITY, ORE
o. pi soTers, L. oberman, Q. stIllman, J.
BLACKFooT IDA
+; Christensen, II. Harrington. ]. Martin.
CUMBERLAND. wYo.
j. X. Crook II, Duly
wa CALDWELL, IDA.
= :, 49, cALIENTEs NEv.
:. : DIAMoNDvILLE wyo.
W Erwin, Il. CarpaIna.
DILLON, Ut.
{. Larsen, A. Meyers, Il. Smith.
EVANSTON. WYo.
r. Brighton n. 7, Lamb, j. Loyd. Il.
Riley, II. A. Slime
~ ECHO. ORE.
]. coodsell ELdIN' ORE
:, FORT STEELE. wYo.
NJ. Hooper
GREEN RIVER, wYo
L. Bates, J; Brennan, L. Greenburg, A
Niedorb, W, W. sterling
GRANGER, WYO.
HUNTINGTON ORE. ''
C.. Canter. ]. Carroll, T. 4. Markell, o. X.
Jap, T. stoddarl, +. j. Thompson.
y ~ HERMosA. wyO.
HALEY, IDA.
lone, ORE.
e. NJ. Charlton
: a. KETcHuM IDA.
W. Nj. Thompson.
kEMMERER, WYO.
w. w. Wnitlow.
LARAMIE. wYo.
C. Helvey, G. y. Moore, John Mead.
- LOOKOUT, WYO.
MOSCOW, IDA.
MoNIDA, MT.
MoNrPELIER, IDA
j. H. Wilson, r. II, Connell.
MURPHY, IDA.
W. 7, Bonner, n. Deyling.
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDA.
c. A. Jones' ]. NJ Hoyt, c. v. Drigea
MccAMMoN, IDA.
H. roster NAMpA IDA
l.. Barrett Guy Hansard, o. Otuka
ONTARIA, ORE.
II. Marshland,
w. @. Hopson.
OPAL, WYO.
A. s. Marshall
PENDLEToN. ORE.
c. staubaugh, c. H. Wilson, NJ Kruse.
PORTLAND, ORE.
r. Darlington, George Darling, F. B. Bill
lard, Ira Brown. J. c. Burns, c. II.
+ Hebte, NJ Layne, ]. A. Mauren, w.
4. McCune. ]. G. Sullivan. o. ]. Thomp-
son, A. @. Welchman.
POMERoY. WASH.
]. Eversal, II, Homer.
POCATELLO, IDA.
A. Flagnel. c. j. Grimes ]. II. KlsHk.
man, L. Nyland. b, Williams. u. Kh.-
patrick X, Mccormick.
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.
c. Fielding. II. Hart ~ G. Ryan.
RExBURG. IDA.
~ RAwLINs. wYo.
A. King, r, Morley. w. viol.
SODA SPRINGS, IDA. 49,,
W. $. Tornelson. G. Mcclosky, r. d.
sHosHoNE, IDA.
Z. g. Anderson. J. B. Mayer. o. l.. Ran.
ST. ANTHONY.
Jas. Good.
SPOKANE. WASH.
+. J. Blair, p, Cotton, c. DeFrance. Jno.
Krouse, H. NJ, Stanton.
SPRING VALLEY, WYO.
Il. A. Whitman.
KNIGHT, wYo.
u. ]. Schiller, r. Cheney, o. Stona.
THE DAILES, ORE.
u. 8. Prescott, G. Pearson, 9. Turner.
TRkOA, WASH.
A. u. Van Orsdale.
FRUITDALE. ORE
L. Gerand.
wETsER, IDA.
j. Craig. c. Eberhard, L. oniett;
WALI.A WALLA, WASH.
Ed. Osborne ]. p stewart
WARDNER IDA.
A. Carmichael. A. Herbert, A. Lean. ~. j.
McCarty, r. N Wilson, J. y. Wheelan.
WALLACE, IDA.
. ' wALcoTT. wYa
Frank Smith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

Teller and Patterson of Colorado adj
dres ed the delegates. There was present
also Senator DERRICK, of Nebraska, and
Representatives Reeder and Long of Kan
sas. The meeting was very enthusiastic
and much interest manifested from the
start which did not wane during the
four days of active work. All problems
of irrigation were discussed pro and con
but more particularly the law passed by
congress last winter to which the render
ing of aid thereto by the irrigation con-
gress was at once the all important topic
Government experts along these lines
with all their data and information were
present to offer suggestions and advice
The reclamation of arid lands in this
country, the construction of reservoirs
and building of canals may almost be
said to have naturalization and the
Yakima valley will comein for her share
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
A False Report.

The fact OF Mr.. George H. Stone, of
Stone, Fisher 4 Lane, having been re-
tanned by the Henry II. Schott Co. in an
advisory capacity to aid in the liquida-
ton sale now taking place, has given
rise to the rumor that the former firm
has bought the capital stock of Mr.. f.
B. Moore and will succeed the Henry H d.
Schott Co. in business, retaining Mr..
Schott and Mr.. Macarthur.
Above is not the case.
Mr.. Stone is here solely and wholly
upon a cash consideration to direct the
closing-out sale of Henry II. Schott Co.
which is bona-tide in every particular,
and has not purchased one cent of the
stock of any stakeholder of Henry II.
Schott Co. Henry IL. Schott Co are 10
close out business entire, and who will
succeed them is unknown. Stone, Fisher
x Lane, after the stock of above firm is
closed, NAV decide to enter the Yakima
field, but as yet have taken no legal
steps in that direction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Yakima Firm Retained in Important Case

In the case of NJ. j. IIindman VS..
Charles Dow, ct al, involving valuable
water rights on Birch Greek, this county,
the defendants have retained McAulay
& Meigs, OF North Yakima, Wash, as
counsel. This promises to be case of
more than usual Importance, as aside
from several thousand dollars worth OF
property involved, there are many new
points to be definitely settled by the
court, which will in a measure, affect
similar suits already instituted. Morn
ing Democrat, Baker City, Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Returns from Irrigation Congress.

Prof. B. F. Barge, one of Washing
toms seven Representatives at the Irri a.
ton Congress held in Colorado Sprin. :,
this year, returned home yesterday
morning. Prof. Barge said double the
number of this congress were present
than at any previous convention held
and this was the tenth. All of the arid
states of the United States were repre-
scented and amonl them were many dis
tinguished citizens. Congressman Page,
Tawney, Heatwold and Stevens Of Min
nesota were present and L. S. Senators
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
WHAT SHALL THE
ANSWER Be, COLONEL?
Mr.. Snively Puts Colonel Robertson
on the Rack---CrOSs Exam
ines Him Severely.

To the Editor of the Republic: In the
issue before the last, of your paper, you
had long editorial entitled, "Snively
on Republican Politics." or words to
that effect. You were pleased to put
yourself upon the witness stand in this
editorial and denied certain statements
made by me in the Spokesman-Review
and made number of assertions your
self.
You will agree with me that the ex-
perience of the common law of England
has established the fact that cross exam
ination is necessary to elicit the whole
truth from all witnesses. | am going
to take the privilege therefore, to cross
examine you and | trust you will as
freely and fully answer my questions as
you have testified in your own article
| will give this letter to the HERALD
who will publish it this week so that
your answers may be looked forward to
by the public with probably greater
degree of interest than otherwise. The
questions l PROFOUND to you are these :
First, did you not in the issue of your
paper next following the republican
county convention, say that Dan Good
win would be a good candidate for sena-
tor next time, or words to that effect?
ask you this question because you stated
in the editorial referred to that you
never had brought Dan Goodwin out for
the senate, or words to that effect, in
answer to my charge that you had
brought him out in order to conciliate
him.
Second, you will remember that in my
article in the Spokesman-Review Ispoke
of Messrs. George Donald, John Cleman,
Dan Goodwin and Walter j Reed as
prominent men in this community who
were turned down at the primaries of
your party, largely through questionable
methods resorted to by your present leg
islative candidate. Did you go to them
to ascertain from them whether my
statements in respect to this were true
or false? Ii not will you go to them and
get statements from them and each of
them and publish those statements in
full in your paper, either this week or
next week?
Now, Colonel, be kind enough and
fair enough to answer these questions
without evasion and | think that both
you and your readers will be able at the
end of your investigation and after read
ing your answer, TO determine whether
or not the statements made in the
Spokesman-Review by me are true or
false. Respectfully yours,
HENRY j. SNIvELY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
X, p 10 Confer Ranks.

The Knights of Pythias expect 10 con-
fer the Esquire rank and Knight rank
upon few applicants Wednesday even
ing, October %, at the local lodge rooms
in Masonic hall. Preparations are be-
ing made for big blowout following the
limitations. The Ellensburg lodge will
be invited down to participate in the
festivities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Building a Fine Residence.

Mr.. Dan Goodman, one of Yakima :
most representative citizens and inves-
tors, is building 5000 stone house on
his 40acre tract on the west side of town.
He is also putting up on his property,
which used to be known as the l. Y. l..
ranch, Il large sheep shed that will take
care OF his sheep this winter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-16
FOR EMERGENCY CASES.


Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-lt is stated
here that a hopsital for the treatment
Of emergency cases will be estab-
lished on the grounds Of each Of the
% plants Of the American Steel and
Wire Co. The plans for the buildings,
which will be as nearly uniform as
conditions will permit, are being pre-
pared by a Philadelphia architect,
and the total cost TO the company
Of buildings and equipment will not
fall short Of $500. 900.
The determination Of the company
to establish a hospital at each of it's
plants was arrived at after "A years
experiment with a temporary emer-
gency hospital, erected for the com
pany in Allentown. Pa. which has
proved a great success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-08-16
SEEN IN JOPLIN, NO., MONDAY.
A Man answering the Desert ption of
BarthOlin Seen in Joplin.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 13.--William J.
Bartholin, wanted in Chicago in con
nection with the Rartholin-Mitchell
murders, is believed tc have been in
Joplin Monday night last in company
with a man who answer the descrip-
ton of Harry Church,a former board
en- at the Bartholin home in Chicago.
The man believed to have been Bar
tholin stopped at the Forney house,
Monday night, and from pictures re-
ceived by the police and from de-
striptions of the maa. Jibb Forney.
proprietor of the hotel, is positive
that the stranger was Bartaolin. The
man was accompanied Ivy another
stranger who fits the description of
Church. The second mar did not stop
at the hotel, but joined his companion
at the Forney before daylight Tues
day, when the two left hastily. Since
then, no trace has been found OF the
men so far as is know.