davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
Dangerous shoal In St. Larrence.

OGDENSBURG, N. +, Sept. 12.- United States government surveyors working i'll the St. Lawrence river have discovered large and dangerous shoal heretofore unknown near Morristown in the channel used by the Ogdens- burg Chicago line boats. It is but if teen feet under water, with 150 feet of water on both sides. Four boats and thirey-fiye men are engaged in survey ing the American and Canadian chan ne1S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
FOREST FIRES.

Oregon City, Ore, Sept 12.-Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Springwater Houses, barns and stock are being burned and the whole coun- try is devastated. Many cattle were caught in the timber and burned to death. -lere are heavy fires four miles east of Molalla. The nre between Rhu- bel and Clarks is still spreading.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
MEN REMAIN FIRM
Miners Say They Will Stand By
 Mitchell to the Last.
THEY LOOK FOR NO RELIEF

No Result of the Meeting Between
 Governor Stone and President
 Mitehell-Brotherhoo of Engineers
 On the Pacific Coast Getting Ready
 to Make Demands-A Renewal of 9
 Two Years Contract With the
 Southern Pacific Will Be Asked for.
 Tamaqua, Pa, Sept 12.-Ofcials of the coal companies state that on Mon day two more breakers in this section will be converted into washeries, one in the Panther Greek valley and an other on the outskirts of this place. It is expected that the two plants will ship over one hundred tons of coal a day. A force of deputies is being secured to guard the operations.
 Nearly all the locals of the United Mine workers in this neighborhoo1 have held meetings at which the strik- CTS reafffrmed their allegiance to Pres ident Mitchell and pledged themselves to stay out until the coal companies grant concessions, no matter how long 1t may be. The men apparently have little hope that the meeting of Mitchell and Governor Stone in liar risburg tomorrow will have much effect on the strike situation
 
 San Francisco, Sept 12.-The Call says that the Brotherhood of Locomo- motive Engineers will on January l, next, make a formal demand for an increase of wages. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, it is said, is not affiliated in its fight with the Western Federation of General Com mittees, composed of railroad con ductors and brakemen.
 The Pacific system of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers is at present in session in this city. All their conferences are executive. In thirty days the engineers and the con ductors and trainmen of the Southern Pacific will send delegations to this city to meet Manager Alger as their two year contracts with the company will expire and will require renewal
 Wilkesbarre, Sept PA committee representing the state legislative board of railway employees has been cIoseted with President Mitchell for three hours to-day. The committee expresses the opinion that an extra session of the legislature depends al together on the result of the confer ence between Governor Stone and President Mitchell at Harrisburg to- morrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED

Guilford, Sept 12-The New York, New Haven Ss Hartford railroad com pany passenger station at Sachem's Head was broken into last night. The burglars broke open the telephone to secure the money in it and secured a number of tickets. The loss is be- lieved to be about $1O0
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
DRIVER PRATT RECOVERING.

Pittsield, Mass, Sept 12.-Special Justice Charles L. Hubbard today re- sumed the inquest on the death of William Craig, the secret servoice man who was killed with President Roose- velt's party week ago. Eight witnesses were summoned. David J.. Pratt, the driver of the presidents carriage, who was seriously hurt at the time of the accident is rapidly re- covering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
1NrRRNATIoNAL MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept 12.-The thir- teenth international cricket match be tween Canada and the United States began to-day on the grounds of the Germantown cricket club. As this is the only international match played here this year the Philadelphia crick- eters were anxious to make it high class contest, and to that end they se- lected MT Cobb and .. H. Clarke, two of the leading cricketers Of New York to strengthen the team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
DE VETS NEPHEW TREATED.

Berlin, Sept 12..A nephew of Gen~ eral De Wet the Boer commander, arr rived here recently to be treated by Prof Bergman for gunshot wound. It was enormously printed here that General De Wet himself had bullet removed from his body.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
MemoriaI services at Washington.

WASHINGTON Sept. 12.-The anni- versary of the death of President Nc Kinley next Sunday will be appropri- ately observed by special service at the Metropolitan M. B. church, where he worshiped while in Washington. At other churches also addresses com- memorative of the life. and services of the lamented president will be made by the pastors. The District commission CTS, following the action taken by gov ernors of various states, have asked the people and the churches to observe the day with appropriate services.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
wireless Messages Across Alps.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The follow ing cablegram has been received by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com pany of America from London: Have received following from Marconi: Perfect messages received inside Gibraltar harbor and throughout en- tire course of Mediterranean tour di- rect from Poldhu across France, Spain and Alps All telegrams for king and minister received correctly on tape off Spezia.'"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
HEALTH IS POOR

St Petersburg, Sept 12.-The Official Gazette to-day published a rescript from the czar acceding to the desire of Baron de Staal to retire from the Rus sian ambassadorship in London, on the ground of impaired health, and appointing him a member of the coun- cil of the empire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
Hard on Card Players.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.A cable to the Daily News from St. Petersburg says: Drastic decrees against gamblers have been issued by the governor of Man churia. All card players will receive a hundred lashes at the whipping post and will be compelled to wear metal rings around their necks. Persons who permit card playing in their homes, in addition to being lashed, will be ex- pelled from the city in which they dweI1''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
NO IMMEDIATE. DANGER.

Spa, Belgium, Sept 12.-The condi@ ton of the queen of the Belgians, who was seized by such attack of asths ma yesterday that physician had to be hurriedly summoned from Brussels, is serious to-day, but no immediate danger is apprehended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
MASKED BURGLARS.

Rome, N. Y, Sept 12.-The First Ma tional bank at Hollandpatent was broken into early to-day by three masked burglars who drove up to the establishment in a rubber-tired rig. The first door of the vault was blown open by nitro-glycerine. The explo- sion aroused people in the block and the safe blowers were frightened away before they secured anything.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
TROUBLE AT THE MINE.

Wilkesbarre Pa, Sept 12.-There wa some trouble at the Prospect mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Go this morn ing. While a number of non-union men were on their way to work they were attacked by q mob and two of the men were knocked down and sev- eral shots were fired, but no one was injured. Sheriff Jacobs sent num-, Der of officers to the acene and order was soon restored.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
POLICEMAN PLE4Ds GUILTY.

Boston, Sept 12.-In the Somervile court to-day John G. Knight, Somere vile policeman who was arrested last night charged with extensive larcen- ies from stores and the public library, pleaded guilty on two counts. He-#as held for the grand jury in $1 ,500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
Dedication at Gettysburg.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 12.-The equestrian statue of Major General Henry Warner Slocum, erected on the Gettysburg battlefield by the state of New York, will be dedicated on Fri day, Sept. 19. Governor Odell and staff, the members of the Gettysburg monument commission and the mem bers of the family of General Slocum will attend
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
BEATEN AND CHOKED.

New York, Sept 12.-The body of a young woman, who, 1t is believed was was found on Pier 30, East river to-day. She had been beaten and choked until her face was almost black. The police have found no clue to her identity or any trace of her She was about p years old
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
GARR1soN RErNFoRCED.

Trieste, Austria-Hungary, Sept 12.- The garrison here has been reinforced by two battalions of infantry as pre- cautionary measure in consequence of the strike of dock laborers. Three of the arrested leaders have been re- leased.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
GENERAL cHIcoYE EXECUTED.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Sept 12- General Chicoye, of the Ffrminist forces (who was defeated at Petit Co., ave August S. and set fire to that town before evacuating it, and who was sub- sequently arrested near JacmeD was executed at Jacmel Wednesday, Sep tember 10, after having been tried by military tribunal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
aueen of the Belgfans TIT.

SPA, Belgium, Sept. 12-The queen of the Belgians has been seized by a severe attack of asthma, and physi- elan has been hurriedly summoned from Brussels.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
LOSS OVER s1oo, ,oo0.

Bridgeton, N J., Sept 12.-The Bridgeton wooden mills were totally destroyed by fire to-day. The firm had a large plant and the loss will be over S1OO.CVe Several hundred per- sons are thrown out of employment &y the fire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
NOW A HOSPITAL NURSE.
Kate Shelley, the Subject of Many Poems and Stories.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept 12.-Miss Kate Shelley, the heroine of many poems and writings in prose, who when child saved trainload of people from death by creeping over frozen bridge near Moingona, Iowa, in a raging storm and warned the engineer of dan ger, has been engaged by the state in. sane asylum at Cherokee, Iowa, as a nurse. Bliss Shelley is quite old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
Roies Named For Congress

DUBUQUE, la, Sept. F. Former Governor Horace Boies of Waterloo, Ia, has been nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Third district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
EX-CHEF JUSTICE ANDREWS l
Died Suddenly This Morning of
 Heart Trouble.

Was Sitting at His Home Fully
 Clothed Waiting to Take the Stage
 He Attempted to Rise and Sud
 denly Fell Back, Dying Instantly
 The Dead Man Was the Presiding
 Officer of the Recent Constitutional
 Convention
 Litchfeld, Sept 12.-Charles B. An dreWs, ex-Chief Justice of the supreme court. died at his home this morning of heart disease.
 Judge Andrews death occurred at 9 o'clock He was sitting in a chair beside q table at his home, waiting to take the stage for Torrington. The stage had just stopped at his door and the aged jurist was about to rise from his chair when he suddenly fell back with a groan dying instantly. His wife and son, Charles W. An dreWs, a student in the Yale Law assistance was of avail A physician was summoned immediately and said that death was probability instantan- eous..
 Of late Judge Andrews had enjoy ed fairly good health. This morning he took his usual short stroll and had breakfast with the family, showing no signs of sickness. He was 6S years old.
 The funeral will take place Mon day afternoon at half past one. A meeting of the Litchfield county bar will be held on the same day to take appropriate action on the death, of Justice Andrews.
 Ex-Chief Justice Andrews was born in Sunderland, Mass in 1884. He graduated from Amherst i'll 1858 and was admitted to practice at the Litch- field county bar in 1861. His first practice was in Kent. He was a rep resentative to the senate ill 1868 and 1869 and to the house in 1878. He was governor of the state in 1879 and judge of the superior court ill 1SSl- He was chief justice of the supreme oourt of Connecticut from 1889 to 1901. His last appearance in public life was as presiding officer of the constitutional convention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
Live stock Market

CATTLE-Market steady; choice, s7.1O@ 7.25; prime, s6. .25Q6.75; good, $5Q5.75; veal calves $750@8.25.
 s7. .s0a7. .95; mediums, s7.S507. 9O;- heavy Workers, $7.S0Q7. .S5; light do, SHOOT. .75; pigs, $7;50@7 5Qi rquglhs S695 B; best wethers, $380G4 culls and common, s1.50Q2; cnoice lambs. $5.60Q5.80s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
Frmhaasador McCorrnfck Comfn-


 VIENNA, Sept. 12.-Robert $. Me Cormick, United States ambassador here, and Mrs. Mccormick will leave for London Sept F and sail for the United States Sept. IT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
tsWENDoLINE AsToR DEAD

GW ENDULINE ASIUR DEAD.
 London, Sept 12.-Wi1liam Waldorf Astor;s daughter Gwendoline died of consumption to-day at Cliveden. Her body will be taken to New York for burial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closin~ stock ouotations

Money on call firm at 7@71a per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 505k per cent Sterling exchange barely steady at de- cline, with actual business in Bankers bills at $4.S5S75@486 for demand and at S4 S32504.S3 for 50 day bills. Posted rates, bills. s4.S25o654 SS. Bar silver, 5lzsc. Mexi- can dollars, 4Okc Government bonds weak. State bonds inactive. Railroad hnndS irreoIl1ar ClOsinr prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-12

Litchfield, Sept 12.-Charles B. An dreWs, ex-Chief Justice of the supreme court, died at his home this morning of heart disease.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28

"Last winter an infant child Of
mine had Group in a violent form,
says Elder John W. Rodgers,
Christian Evangelist, of Filley,
Mo. 81 gave her a few doses Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
in short time all danger was past
and the child recovered This
remedy not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the
attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by. SAT
ford Drug Co Stafford, II. p.
Wightmsn Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28

Palmer, Isaac, sw quar- of ne quar-
and n half NV quar- sec a2, tip 3, r
24 Q; 90 acres Al o5
Reashau, Louis, lot at Thomas
.a,.-.-... .---- 8 "a
Ransom, W ], pat land in ne
quar-, sec Is, tp 6 IS e; 10 acres
lot 4 at Pima, blk S. 80 65
Rogers, D M, lot 8, blk 81, Pima
32 81
Steggall, Robert, ne guar, sec l8,
tn S.sr al 40 IS
Salciso, Louisa, farm at Guthrie
70 80
Trip, R B, pat land sc quar- of
sw quar- and W half of SO quar-, sec
"a, ne quar- and NV guar, sec rs, tp
7,sr2s G III 80
Vianes, Jose Ma, lot en- sw quar-
sw quar-, sec 23, tp 5s % c at
Thomas 8 II
Webb, c <, lot i, blk Of, Pima
81 35
- Webb, Gilbert lot 4, block 46 at
Pima, % SO
Wbcl9r. William, pre-. half Of
nw quar- sec rs, tip 8, ST 2l e, pat.
81 IS
Hays, J B, 8 acres pat. land,
Bakers entry 3s 81
Ballard, JOS, lot 3, blk 23 and
impts. in Pima 27 IA
Butler, W f, lot 2, blk 81, at
Pima, and acres land, 2s SO
Ballard, VIM B, lot l, block I,
in Pima, 27 80
Ballard, VIM H, lot at Pima
20 81
Curtis, Moses, 2 IL acres land
in Hawkins entry 10 "A
Campbell, J w, 5 acres land NV
cor ne quar-, sec Is, tip Z, sr rs e,
"a 45
Colvin, H, 10 acres land in Fred
Webb's entry and house and lot in
Curtis 81 %
Contreras, Juan, lots 6 to 10,
blk 10, Mexican add to Solomon,
vile "a 98
Fuller, Thomas A, 81 acres cul-
tivated land in Simm's entry in
sec 80, tip b, sr "a e, 81 80
Hawkins, VIM r, 20 acres land
in sec 9S, tp 5, ST "a e, 46 63
Holyoke, N, lot /, blk SO in
Pima 20 %
Hamblin, Thomas lot / blk 40
Z at Pima 81 OIL
Hamblin, D W lot and impts at
Pima 10 80
Harris, G lot and impts at Pima
l5 80
Hays, J B, 8 acres pat, land in
Bakers entry near Pima 35 81
Jeter II M, ne quar- of NV quar-
sec 8 tip ST Is 60 SO
Judd l. P, lot 4 blk 33 at Pima
IA IS
Kammel Franklin, house and
lot adjoining d H Ming at Thomas
IL 81
Kleyensteuber F A, half of ne
quar- and half of Sc quar- sec 2 tp
7 ST Is o 81 Oa
Lujan, Antonio, all of lot 3 and
half lots l to l@ Mexican add
to Solomonville 20 Sc
Miranda, Julio, lot and buildings
at Thomas Is IL
Mangum W, lot and impts. al
Pima so 81
Norton John, so acres land in "
half of Sc quar- and Sc quar- of sw
quar-, sec II, tp 6 ST "a 4e IL g.
Norton G E, lot blk 81 in Pima
IL 2;
Norton II D, lot blk 2S il
Pima 97 6;
Oliver, John L, lot in hawkins
entry at Curtis Ia 3.
Palmer, Isaac, sw quar-. ne quar-
and n half, NV quar-. ne quar-. SCI
81 tip 5, sr24 81 g.
Pena, Andres W half, NV quar-
of sw quar-. sec Is, tip 7, sr 20 c
and 4 lots in Mex. add to Solo
knoxville z5 81
Packer, W ], W half sw quar-. l
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28

blk II mexican add to Solomon
Vile patented land 80 acres in Q
quarter of sw quarter sec lS TIP 7
sr o7 q S59 49I
Guzman Juan lot in homestead
entry of Thomas Pomploria n e
quarter sec Ia tip 10 sr 23 81
l6 S9I
Gray Il L NV quarter of sec 22
Tn 10 sr "a @ 25 58I
Hawkins VIM r patented land
in sec 2S tip 5 sr "a 22 acres
81 98|
Holladay Wiley, patented land
in Hawkins entry sec % tip . sr|
"a east 10 acres 90 92I
Hamblin w d lot at Pima, 10 80
HawsJ ] W lot at Central l9 40
Holyoko N, lot blk 3S in Pima
80 30
Harris George lot at Pima, IL 80
Hamblin II lot blk 40 at Pima
20 48
Higgins S N 2 and half acres
patented land at Curtis Simms en-
try 10 u
Haisly Chas. patented land s
half ne quarter Sc quarter and $
half ne quarter sec IL tip 8 ST 26 e
100 acres 20 OF
Kirby, Alma, land on Sc cor NV
quar- at Pima, sec "a, tp 6 5 s4 G
10 acres "a 80
Kleyensteuber, F A, half of ne
quar- and half, sc quar-, sec 2, tp
7,sr2s 90 TO
Movers, Chas F, lot at Thomas,
nat land near Thomas, sw quar-,
sec 26, tip 4, % G "a 10
Maxham, H, pat land in Matthews
entry 25 acres 80 81
Mangum, J W, lot blk 81 a
Pima So o.
Norton, H D, lot 8, blk aS a
Pima "a Sc
Olsen, Evelino, lot in Laytor
20 s:
Olsen, Olivia pat land in W A
Carriers entry, sec IL, tp 6, sr q
G, l3 acres. HE'S IL, NV quar- o
ne quar-, sec IA, tip 6, sr "a G, l1'
acres '3 O.
Paceo, Mariana, G lots, to
inclusive, blk 8, Solomonville pa
land ne quar- NV quar-, sec Is, tp Z
sr2T g; Is acres 2S o
Palmer, Isaac, sw quar- OF ne qua
and half NV quar- sec a2, tp 3, S
"a Q; 90 acres Al o.
Reashau, Louis, lot at Thoma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-25
wILEY's FOOD TESTS
The Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry
Gets His Experiments Fairly
Under Way.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The food
tests that DR.. Wiley, chief Of the bu-
reau Of chemistry Of the agricul-
tural department, is making on a
number Of government employees for
the purpose of ascertaining what, if
any, effects are produced by a diet
to which Is added borax and other
food preservatives, is at last fairly
under way. Yesterday afternoon at
dinner borax and boracic acid fig
ured to quite an extent in the food
given the government boarders.
Those who ate the dinner said they
had not noticed the presence Of any
preservation in the food and no i'll
effects had resulted to any Of them
in the evening. The nervousness that
was manifest in one or two of the
men has worn off and they all are
in good condition. The amount Of
food given each man is carefully
weighed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-25
HIS LIFE HEAVILY INSURED.
X. o. whayne, Who Was Found Shot at
Louisville, Carried Policies Asgrs-
eating $4,000.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. l9.-R. c.
Whayne, Louisville business man
who was found dead Tuesday night
in the vicinity of Jacob park, with a
gunshot wound in the breast, carried
insurance on bis life of $4,000 and
had applications pending for $4,000
more. Mr.. Whayne had applied for a
policy of $4,000 with the Manhattan
company and the policy was to issue
December 90. Another application
had been made to the Mutual Of Ver~
mont for an equal amount and this
policy was to be dated December "a.
1t was upon the fact that Mr..
Whayne carried such large life in,
surance and was said to be suffering
from rheumatism that theory Of
suicide is based. Coroner Kelly
went to the scene Of the death yes
terday morning. He said the circum-
stances were such that the case
would require exhaustive investiga'
ton. The inquest will be held to.
morrow. Near Mr.. Whayne's body
when found, but on the opposite side
of a wire fence, was shotgun with
one barrel empty and the other
loaded and cooked. His friends and
family declare death was due to an
accident and that the gun was dis
charged while he was climbing
through the fence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-25
DRAINAGE OF SWAMP LAND.
A Canal Twelve Miles Long and Lateral
bitches AGgrsgating Forty Miles In
Length Started In Ray County, Mo.

Hardin, NO., Dec. 22.-The work Of
draining $4,000 acres Of Ray county
swamp land has been started. j. e.
Rogers & Co., of Illinois, have the
contract and dredge boat S0x26
feet was built for the work. It has
powerful machinery and a modern
electric light plant, so that work
will 90 on at night as well as day.
The dredge has capacity Of 1000
yards Of dirt a day. The canal wiz
be 10 miles long and it is expected
it can be completed within year.
The lateral bitches aggregate 40
miles in length. The farmers in the
drainage district expect the land to
be worth 500 an acre when re-
claimed,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-25
JOIN THE CROWD.

The new Northwest is increasing
from immigration, by 100000 people
yearly. This region offers field for
farmers, stock rsisers, miners, lum-
oermen, millers, fruit growers, and all
classes Of labor. The Cody-Wyoming
extension into the Big Horn Region
offers splendid opening for the live
stock and wool business and Tor farm.
ing by irrigation.
The industrial expansion that lie
now the basis Of wealth In the East,
will be repealed in the Northwest.
Give some thought toward a home
IN Nebraska or Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Montana, Northeastern Wy.
oming, Northern Idaho, Washington,
Puget Sound and Columbia River
region.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-12-25
RESULT OF A SPREE.
A Tragedy at the Wilson Farm
Near Liberty, No.
hrs. WILSON SHOT BY JOE FOLEY.
On Being Told to Be Careful In Handling
sGun By the Woman He Deliberately
TiFsd Ut Her and Then Killed
Himself.

Liberty, NO., Dec. 22.-Joseph 70.
ley, cousin Of William s. Foley, who
was charged with numbering hia
mother and sister . few years ago,
shot and killed Mrs. James B. Will
son yesterday afternoon, and with
the same weapon, q shotgun, blew his
head of. The tragedy took place ct
the Wilson farm, eight miles north
east Of Liberty. Mr.. Wilson had
gone to the home Of q neighbor to
got him to help him ldll hogs to-day.
Edith Wilson, his niece, who lived
with him, was at home at the time
the murder was committed.
Foley was formerly q hired hand
at the Wilson home. He went to
the place from town about four
o'clock and was drinking. Tho re-
port IL that he went In the house
to borrow the gun to go quail hunt
ing to-day. He handled the gun SO
recklessly while in the intoxicated
condition that Mrs. Wilson asked him
to be careful or he might shoot some
one. He then, without warning, raised
the weapon to his shoulder and fired
a load into Mrs. Wilson's breast, kill
ing her almost instantly.
The girl ran out Of the house,
screaming, but he caught her. He
used the gun on himself, however,
holding the muzzle at his head and
pressing the trigger with his toe.
Foley was "a years Of age and un-
married.
Mrs. Wilson was about 81 years
old. She and her husband lived in
Kansas City number Of years. He
was connected with an express COM
pany. They moved to his fathers
old home place in Clay county near
" three years ago. Mrs. Wilson's
maiden name was Bradley and she
lived at Camden Point, Platte coun-
ty, when she was married. They
have no children. The niece of Will
son Is "A years old and has made her
home with her uncle, as her mother
and father are both dead.