davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
NOTES OLE THE STAGE

Isabelle Irving will open the new onera House
in York Penn. with THE Crisis on September 20
James X Hackett Miss Mannering Winston
Churchill and Louis Mann Shtpman will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

The KaItenborn Orchestra al the Circle Audi
toriurn will 1--WE a programme Of Strauss selection:
tonight The "Plue Danube" Persian March.
Southern Roses" and Pre- stissinlo' are ano7s
the numbers. Paul Folkmann, tenor. Will be TIT
soioist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

Mail Subscribers 20 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
charged extra postage IN addllan 70
an1ed
rnaI-d Cuba Porto Rico Eaavau
and IRE FhiDpi without extra expense for toTssa
postage
For points In Europe Tire Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed az the 1ooV1ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ITALIAN WARSHIP FOR MAROON
HE WILL CONDUCT WIRELESS EXPERT
MENTs ON IT AT CAPE COD.

Rome Sept. 10.-It is announced that the
King Of Italy has placed the Italian Warsnlp
Carlo Alberto at the disposal Of Marconi, and
that the inventor will sail on board the Carlo
Alberto within few days for Cape Breton
\. s. and thence 10 Cape Cod. where tests OF
wireless te ezra ny will be maze between Annerl-
can and italian stations. ~.
The Carlo Alberto is now at Spezzia, 1taIy.
where frequent wireless messages are received
from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

Charles Fuerner musical director Of the Man
haitian Theatre, has composed march for Cap
tain Molly that will be played next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
nx,e Conservative Newspape

rs demonstrated oy comparison OF the
are a. The New-York Tribune for the months q
which shows Increase OF Is
August. .sV a,S IN ner cent Sunday II IS still gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH w ~E~y-Ee Al AMERICA WEST


FRIDAY-At 10 g n for Newroundan5 6ir.c'- Per - :
Silvia az - TO- Mexico Ter : > Va III
\ 90 frnsu must be directed PER 8 ;. Seneca
sATTRDAY-At a for Bermuda 5er FaeooE.ss
1supuierentary $50 NJ for Curscao and Nenszse =
ZuIia tr7au for Savanfla am Cartaseos us
Be- directed per Zul'a'1 az $50 a N tslePPas
Tanfa~V I0.36 a M for Fortune Island JarIaice-
Sa-.-IIis Csrrarers sr6 Creytowu. per Athns
mail Tor Cosrs Ria must directed per Atnos
10 F-r Cuba Mexico via Eavacas a.
IA m FOR ArSsu-ine Urususv 49, PsrasrsV rsr q
sailor prinrs AZ II a. n. for InagUa and Ham per
: s Lauerburg via Porr az Prince Cape Ha-tL 4erS-
and Petit Goave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
uur,ett's Vanilla

-. -, vour grocer work on cheap and
Is pure. poS ,,,nts Insist en- having Burnstt's.
r sx, and safes, Of Blood Purifiers Is Jsynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
5perlaI Nntl es.

Some Comparisons Are NOT "Odious.-
comparison Of the circulation Ths New-York Trts-
Of August. 1892. shows
Daily and u sunday. and Il
St..II U--.nS
THe NOR :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
OFFICES

Address al COMMUNICATIONS runscrpTions or
,6,s--fss-,s-rs ~ THE TPTRJ-NT Nsw-TorS CITY
nit by Postofce money or5e. express money ore dI4II
registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

The selection of head for the Independent
Booking Agency is announced as falling upon John
Z. Warner who has been associated with Abbey.
Schoefte! 6 Grau, and in charge last season
OF the tour of William Fayersham.
Would You for Five Nillion?' William Golfers
new comedy. will be produced tonight at New
Haven, Conn. with George Parsons, for some
years Mr. Golfers leading man, at the head of
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Tribune snb.cription Rates.

The Tribune will mail address IN this
country aud address changed often as do
regular dealer
II conssnznL nand than IN 81
The Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all rairJs in the United States canada and Msxfco
~ n - an The Brorxl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FROM WALES TO ITALY.

MARCoNI GETS WIRELESS MESSAGE SENT
ACROSS FRANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
" AhALf t TR1BESE ALMANAC. d CENTS

SINGLE COPIES
SDAY GEMS WEEkLY REVIEW. cents
LY 3 cents TRI- " EEELY. 2 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
Mails for Newfoundland. oy rail North sydnsy sHc

Mails for Newfoundland oy rail 70 North syensy ss
n ~ tc6nnecting close every Nonday Wse5escay
ana Sarurd ~ Mails FOR Mauelon ox Fai @
close at IBIS ofcs daiiv az $50
m Mails for Cuoa. by rail 70 Port Tampa Fla arc
IN close az this ONCE daily. except
TTurs3av az 1890 IN Gns connecting closes a.s
ar Wed les3ays and Satu-caysl MAILS
for Mexico City. overland; unless specially addressed
BY close at this ONCE da'ly.
cent sunday az $50 . and II 80 Sundays az
Mails for Costa FStca Belize
Guatemala. by rail 10 New Orleans.
ana thence a. this ethee eatly except
Sundav AZ 1880 D and al 30 .. m. Sundays az
II m and I'll so .. (c1nnecting closes here Mon
davs AZ TTI.30 o n Belize. Puerto CorteZ and
CnafsTaia and tuesdays 81 +11.S m for Costa
Rica) tRezisered mail clnses AZ Y, previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

Mails for Australia 'exCe2- West Australia. which goes
aiar4ed via EUROPE. Sew-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
ETsncsco and Fiji Islands VIA VaAc, User and VIC
$50 = z close here daily 81 $50 after Au-
s1sr 4so snd 10 September us. inclusive. for dis
patch 5. ; AoraHSA
Mails for Hawaii japan, China ard nrst class matter
T re Philippine Islands. Ssu Francisco close hers
daIv at $50 D. up September ia inclusive. fcr
Aisratrh - nina
Mails Tor China and japan vie Scatte close here daily
eso o. n I'd September III inclusive Tor Dis
Se-ch re- 8 s Kara Maru CRes1srsrst mail must -
5Jrsrrss via Seatts''l
Mails FOR Tahiti and Marauesas Islands via san ran
esseo close here daily $50 up q SEPTEMBER
Sa1I Inclusive. for dispatch per 5. Asr1poSa
Mall. FOR Australia West Australia ~ntch - tcr
Ta-5eS ga Europsl Nev-Zealanf Ftl samoa arc
SIaweU via San Franchise close hers daily al $50 p
:, far Septernhsr TI3 and 70 Ssptsn nsr r-o IN
.Isfvs or on arrival Lucanta due az New fors
aao-s-ober fa0 for dispatch Ventura
NsfIs far Hawaii China. Japan and first class matter
for the Philippine Islands via san close nsse
daily $50 m up 70 sece=hsoe' w. ih-i1ss Ao'
dispatch per 8 = Dorlc ,,...-.- 90 V-,..o-..
q q close here daily s. 50 up % SEPTEMBER
100 incJssfve for dispatch per Empress OF india
frs14Srs-sS mail must specially addressed Aer-
chsnsiza for ~ : Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot
Be forwarded via CenadaH "a -,. =, =,
rrsnsDaciSr mails forwarded to port OF sailing tsly
ard he schedule OF closing IS arranged On the prs
s,nnn Of their uninterrupted overland transit fHsz-
SSrsrsI nail closes a 8 2 n previous day.
CoRSEI.TIJS VAN COLT. Pcssr1astsr.
Possoncs, New-York. N T.. September ;. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
MARRIED.

September IL An Angels
Church Nsw-York. BY the Rev. r. W z Msr1ax.cn.
the Rev. Frederick !. Stssn catherias Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

Notices of marriages ard deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name ard address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
WOMAN STRUCK FIRST
FACTS IN vIsoLEK MYSTERY ARE
COMING OUT.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE victims Of
the mysterious murder and assaults OF
yesterday in the Polish COLONY in Spring
Valley are still in a precarious condition
Vincenzo Visolek. the father of the
family, late today regained conscious
ness long enough to say the murder was
the result of a quarrel in which his wife
first struck him on the head with a ham
mef. Then he wrested the weapon from
her and killed her.
Francis the fve-year-old boy, who is
expected to die at any moment. LIS able
to corroborate in his childish way the
story of his father. that his mother hit
his father on the head with a hammer.
His father took the hammer from her
and beat her over the head. She fell to
the floor and did not move again. The
screams of the children seemed to en-
rage his father and commencing with
himself Francis) he used the weapon
savagely on each of them.
The lad also said John Okenski was in
the room when the quarrel started, but
left before the murder was committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
THE THIEVES FELL OUT
SUCH is THE STORY TOLD BY ONE
OF THEM.
Manners, or Kern, Accused of Put
ting Up a SwfndIinE Game,
Which Was Forbid by
the Police.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-T. E. Man
ners, under arrest here on suspicion that
he is Edward Kern, wanted in New
York to answer to the charge of robbing
Mr.. Thebaud of a quantity Of valuable
jewelry, still denies that he is Kern.
In his possession was found a toilet set
marked IN. e. T." which is supposed
to belong to Mr.. Thebaud's brother, but
Manners says these letters are his own
initials reversed, a practice which he says
is not uncommon. He has engaged coun-
sci, but no legal steps have been taken
in his behalf.
Klein, one of the men arrested on the
charge Of robbing Manners, makes
statement in which he says he and Rog-
ers know Kern, and called on Manners
at the hotel. Klein says Manners did
not deny his identity, and they were
frank enough to call his attention to
their knowledge Of an $1,000 reward:
that he then told them there was over
5000 worth Of jewelry in the trunk, and
instructed them how to get away with
it, saying he would collect damages from
the hotel and meet them in Atlanta for
further division Of the spells.
When they broke open the trunk it
only contained a few hundred dollars
worth of stuff, and the police prevented
the Atlanta trip. They became convinced
that Manners had simply fooled them
in order to escape and so gave him
away. They hope by proving that they
did not steal anything, but simply cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
saltwater News.

Water caused several hundred dollars
damage to D. l.. Burlingham's station
cry store and stock Wednesday night A
closet in toilet room on the second floor
Overflowed The plasteTing was loosened
and fell. breaking a show case and in
Juring the stock. The accident was dis
covered by Capt. Barnes, of the police
force, in time to save major portion of
the stock.
Andrew Peterson, of Peterson Bros,
charged by Charles P. Holcomb with per-
hitting gambling in their saloon, Chest
nut and Main streets, appeared in the
municipal court yesterday morning. The
hearing was continued until Tuesday.
The Bon Amis Bowling club team lost
three games to the Crescents Wednes-
day night in the contest for the Nolan
der & McCuish trophy.
1t is reported that a recruiting office
will be opened in Saltwater The Of
fee will be opened next week and main
tanned until after the woodsmen return
from the camps in the spring.
Mrs. Henry H. Moorhead, for many
years a resident Of Saltwater, died yes
terday in st. Paul, where She has been
visiting for some time. Deceased was
more than seventy years of age. The re-
mains We're brought to Saltwater last
night.
A committee has been appointed by
the Saltwater. Elks to complete ar
engagements for a ladies' social session,
to be given in February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
KOHLSAAT WILL REST
FRANK b. MOVES WILL EDIT THE
RECORD-HERALD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The Record Herald
tomorrow will publish the following an
rouncement, signed by Mr.. Fl. III. KahI-
saat:
With this issue of the Record Herald.
L wish to announce that 1 have turned
ever it's editorship and entire business
management to Frank B. Noyes, who, as
publisher has been associated with ME
since the consolidation of the two papers
last April.
By this step I seek release from those
eXacting duties which for seven years
have engrossed my time to the neglect Of
other matters and interests which now
demand a larger share of my personal at
tention.
I shall still retain close and intimate
relations with the Record-Herald as pres
ident of the con papy and owner of over
60 per cent of the stock.
It is a source of the greatest gratifca-
ton to me to be able to commend Mr.
Noyes to the good will and confidence
which has been sc generously and loyalty
extended to me. I could not testify my
own high appreciation of his sterling
worth more unequivccally than by the
great trust which I hereby surrender
into his hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
HOUSE RATES CUT
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
A REDUCTION IN PHILIP
PINE TARIFF
DEMOCRATS FOR FREE TRADE
Will Present Minority Report to
That Effect and Urge That the
Islands BE Made Independ-
emit at an Early Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The senate
committee on the Philippine Islands to-
day had under consideration the house
Philippine tariff bill, but upon the re-
quest of the Democratic members for
more time adjourned until next Monday
without reporting the bill.
All the amendments suggested by the
Republican members were adopted. The
most important of these amendments re-
duces to the extent of Is per cent the
rate of duty collected upon Philippine ar
ticles coming into the United States and
also provides for a further reduction
equivalent to the export duty charged
on such articles when shipped from the
Philippines. The % per cent reduction
is accomplished by providing for the pay
ment of rs per cent of the duty required
by the Dingley tariff act.
An administration amendment suggest
de by the treasury department was add
ed as follows:
Merchandise in bond in warehouses
or otherwise in the custody and control
of the officers of the customs upon which
duties have been paid, shall be entitled
on shipment to the Philippine islands
within three years Of the date Of the
original arrival to return of the duties
paid, less l per cent and merchandise
upon which duties have not been paid
may be shipped without the payment or
said period under such bonds and regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the secre-
tary Of the treasury
Heavy Reduction ON Sugar.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the com
mittee, expressed the opinion after the
committee adjourned that report on the
bill would be secured at the meeting Mon
day. He also said that the total reduc-
ton made by the committee on Philip
pine sugar coming into the United States
would amount to about IS per cent.
After the committee adjourned the
Democratic members of it held a confer
ence and decided to present minority
report to the senate recommending that
so long as the Philippine islands remain
a part of the territory of the United
States free trade be permitted between
the islands and this country and urging
that the islands shall be put upon an
independent footing at as early date as
possible, when they will suggest that the
full Dingley rates be charged on Philip
pine imports. The Democrats are urging
the committee to grant hearings on the
bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
RATHBONE'S STORY
EX-DIRECTOR OF POSTS MAKING 4
GOOD SHOWING FOR
HIMSELF
FOLLOWED HIGH EXAMPLES
In Furnishing His Residence at Gov
eminent Expense-His SuperiOrs
Made No Objection at
the Time.

HAVANA, Jan. 16.--At the trial Of
the charges growing out of the Cuban
postoffice frauds today, Estes G. Rath-
bone, eX-director of posts of Cuba, was
questioned further relative to the fur
nishing of his residence in Ell Cerro.
Havana, from the postal funds. He said
ne could not have been expected to fur
nish his official residence from private
funds; that he had not known how long
ne was going to remain in Cuba, and
that Gen. John r. Brooke, ex-military
governor Of Cuba, and Gen. William
Ludlow, ex-military governor of the city
Of Havana, had furnished their official
residences from government funds.
Rathbone said his superiors knew of his
expenditures in this respect and had
not made objection thereto, and that
these bills were only for monies spent
for housefurnishing, and not on his
private account.
Twisting of Words Shown.
The examination of bill from a New
York department store showed that fifty
pairs of hose, which it was alleged
Rathbone bought for his private use,
read fifty feet of hose.
The examination of Rathbone did not
bring out any strong points for the gov
eminent, the matters touched upon in
NOAVlAS OLIy Sildl amounts compared
with the large amount of embezzlement
alleged and believed to be out of pro-
portion to the sentence asked for by the
fiscal. In most of the incidents taken
up during Rathbones examination. it
was only question of whether he had
been authorized to make the expenditures
IN question: and there was a lack of evil
dence showing criminal intent.
The matter of the expenses of the wit
nesses who have been brought here
from the United States to testify in these
cases is now worrying the postoffice
ofhcials. The clerk of a New York ho-
TEL, one Of the witnesses, who was
brought here to show that Rathbone had
lived extravagantly while at his hotel.
has put in bill to the government of
$40 day for expenses while the extras
charged bring the extras for two weeks
to about $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
MICHIGAN ROAD SOLD
PENNSYLVANIA GOING INTO MICH
IGAN ORE FIELDS.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 1.-THE entire
capital stock of the Manistique & North
eastern railway was purchased by Daniel
W. Kaufman, of Marquette, Mich, and
P. r. Metheany, secretary of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroad. The company
will be reorganized under the title of
the Manistique, Marquette & Northern.
with a capitalization of 100000. 1t is
believed that the Pennsylvania railroad
is behind the project, and that it is reach
ing out for the iron ore regions of North
ern Michigan through the Grand Rapids
& Indiana, which it already owns ana
controls. The Manistique & Northern
runs north from Manistique to Single
ton, a distance of forty miles, where it
connects with the Duluth, South Shore
& Atlantic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
LUKBAN CAN COME IN
HONGKONG JUNTA GIVES PERMTS-
SION TO SURRENDER.

MANILA, Jan, 16.-Gen Chaffcs viii
leave Manila for the Island of Samar
next Saturday. He will thoroughly in
yestigate tho situation there, as it is
desired to stamp out the Samar insur-
rection during the dry season.
A captured communication from the
Filipino insurgent junta at Hongkong adj
dressed to Gen. Lukban, the insurgent
leader on Samar island, authorizes Lux
ban to surrender if he wishes to do so.
but does not advocate this action. L
Lukhan surrenders, the letter goes on
to say, he need not deliver a single Fill !
Pine soldier or officer to the Americans,
nor must he, Lrkban, or any other off,
ncnt They may emigrate if allowed to
do SO, but no Filipino must be obliged
to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States. Under these terms the
Hongkong Junta' has no objection to Lux
bans surrendeTing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY
TRAY WORTH $4,000 STOLEN ON A
CROWDED STREET.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 16.-The show
window of William Fink's jeweIry store
on Main, near Thirteenth streets was
broken tonight and tray containing
sixty diamond rings valued at $500 was
stolen. The robbers escaped after firing
several shots at Mr.. Fink, who pursued
them. Before breaking the window, the
robbers carefully barred the door from the
outside by fastening rope from the
door to the awning. A gas pipe was used
and three blows were necessary to break
the thick window glass. Mr. Fink imme-
diately rushed to the door, and got out
only after breaking the rope which held
the door fast. The street was crowded at
the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
Not a Dollar. Need Be
Paid Unless Cured.
WHAT III DOES
TO MEN

have been so negligen
trouble until it has ru
physically.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17

AS ALSO DID THE DELEGATES IN
THE PAN-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE
SEISMIC SHOCK OF GREAT FORCE
Made Massive Buildings Culver Like
Ships mt Sea, and CONSERVATION
Reigned Among the Fright
ened People.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Four distinct
shocks of earthquake shook this CITY
at $50 o'clock this afternoon The shocks
were very sharp and buildings swayed
perceptibly. Thousands of people rush.
ed from offices and dwellings, into the
middle of the streets for safety, and
many knelt in prayer. Telegraph poles
bent like trees in a gale of wind, and
the most massive buildings were shaken.
The event of the day in the Pan-Amer-
lean conference was, 1t may be said,
the earthquake shocks. The Chileans
had prolonged throughout the entire
morning their diliatory tactics. The bur-
den of their speeches We're always the
same, 1--WE are all i'll favor of The Hague
convention, but it must not pass through
the conference without discussion"
Mr.. Buchanan, of the United States,
Senior Macedo, Of Mexico, and Senior
Bermejo, of Argentine, made speeches,
asking in turn, eff we are all agreed,
what is there to discuss?"
At the afternoon session the Chilean
delegates resumed their speech-making
Senior Alzamora, of Peru, had just risen
to reply when a premonitory trembling
spread CONSERVATION through the as
sembly, and for nearly one minute af-
terward the gilded hall of sessions sway
ed and groaned like the saloon of an
ocean liner. The delegates sprang from
their chairs and grabbed their desks
in alarm, but were treasured by the
calnness of the Mexicans. The pro-
ceedings were interrupted for fully ten
minutes, and when the danger had pass
ed general hilarity prevailed. Members
of the congress crowded to the windows
of the palace to look at kneeling crowds
on the plaza.
When Senior Alzamora resumed his
speech he alluded in temperate, though
unmistakable terms, to the difficulties
which Chile had put in the way of the
converting of the conference, and to the
obstacles she is now making to the
transaction of business.
Blestigana, of Chile, made an effective
answer. The session terminated at $50
o'clock without coming to a vote on
the plan Of accepting the Hague articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Georgia, from Liv-
erpool; Germanic, Liverpool Sailed:
La Gascogne, Bremen.
okohama-Arrived Empress of India
vancouver, for Hongkong.
St Vincent, c. v. Arrived: Mem
phis, Tacoma, San Francisco, Guatemala,
ETC., for Hamburg.
Moville-Arrived: Numidian, ST. John,
n. B., and Halifax, for Liverpool.
Glasgow-Sailed: Livonian, Philadel-
phia
Queenstown-Sailed: Westernland, Phil
adelphia; Celtic. New York, both from
Liverpool.
hiladelphia-Arrived: Pennland, Ant
werp.
Lizard-Passed: Steamer iceland. Ne1y
York, for Southampton and Antwerp.
London Sailed: Minnehaha, New York.
Liverpool-Sailed: Dominion, Portland
Me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-17
Hastings Happenings.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 16.-The fu-
was held from ST. Boniface's church this
morning and was very largely attended.
The floral offerings were eXquisitely
beautiful and the pastor, Rev. Othmar
memory.
Andrew Morris was sentenced by JUS
tice Stephen Newell today to twenty
days in the county Jail for the larceny
of a pair of overshoes from N. M. Pitzen 8
shoe store.
Coroner Kramer will not hold an in
quest in the case of Daniel CorcOran, OF
Rosemount. who was found dead in his
room. Death is ascribed to heart fail
ure. Corcoran was seventy years old
and a pioneer.