davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Souvenir Performance at the Casino Fills the
House-A Horse May Throw King


Honeymoon celebrated at the Casino by the
distribution of souvenirs. perfume bottles elabo-
ratey decorated The announcement of these
souvenirs caused large crowd to assemble before
the theatre and scramble for admission The
house was soon much more than com tortaby filed.
and there were not enough souvenirs TO go around.
Those who didn't get bottle received a check.
which. II presented tonight at the theatre. will
be exchanged for of the souvenirs. The com
pany playing the musical comedy, it may be added
was especially full Of life last night, and put the
snap of first night into its work.
At the Garden Theatre last night George Wilson
who plays the King of France in Mr.. Sothern's
production Of IF Were King thought he would
show his fellows thing or two about horseback
riding before the last act began. so he mounted
Tom. the horse on which Mr.. Sothern enters in
triumph. Tom thought it wss his cue, and started
for the stage with q bouLd. depositing Mr. Wilson
almost in the lap of the Queen, who sitting
piece of the garden wall used II the preceding
act. The curtain delayed while Mr.. Wilson
put fresh paint his face and arnica his knee
cap. The horse is now to be rechristened An
archist. because he tried to kill king.
At the Madison Square Theatre yesterday after
noon students Of the SIanhope- -Wheatcroft Ora
matte School presented two act plays and
four act play by Willis Steel. called "ConsueIo."
This play interested the audience. and although
there was an unexpectedly amusing climax reached
when the heroine tainted into the leading mans
arms with her feet higher than her head. It
ried well. Miss Fanny Wilson Jordan as the
heroine charming 10 look at, and James Edlam
displayed quite astonishing command Of German
dialect.
De Wolf Hopper will be the doorkeeper at the
Thomas Evans benefit at walIack's next Sunday.
Charles Frohuaan sails this morning on the Oce-
anic TO his extensive theatrical interests
in London and the Continent He expects TO be
absent from New-York for six months. Mr. Froh-
man now controls attractions playing at seven Lon
don theatres and fifteen companies touring the
British provinces and the Continent. He will
make several new productions in London between
now and Easter.
Paul NJ Potter. dramatist, sails the Oceanic
this morning also, meet in Paris NJ Paul Her
v:au author Of 'Theroigne de Mericourt" the
drama which Nine Sarah Bernhardt is now play
ing at her theatre. and which will be introduced
in America next season.
George Middleton. coauthor of Miss Julia Mar
loves The Cavalier has. with Leonidas Wester-
velt lust completed a new four act comedy deal
ing with early American life. The hero is well
known historical character, said TO be new 70 the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.

Albany Feb Io.-At the annual meeting Of the
homeopathic Medical Society OF the State OF
neN-York in this city to-day the result of the
election by mail vote announced as follows:
President Dr. J. ~. LIE Seur, Batavia; first vice
president DR.. Z Rodney Fiske. BROOKLYN; second
vice-president Dr. Joseph T. Cock. Buffalo; third
syice-president DR. c. 4 Ward, Binghanton: sec
refsry DR. d O. Wilcox. Buffalo; treasurer DR..
Charles F. Haines. Utica, and counsel z. F. Wad-
ghar
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
SALE OF A NEWPORT VILLA.
- rEI.EGRAPF To THE I

ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEt
Newport, r. L, Feb. 11-Charies F Hoffman, OF
Ner-York has purchased from the trustees Of the
estate OF George W. Wales the villa known
Edgeclife situated the cliffs at the end of
Yznaga-ave. The new purchaser VIII have $ his
re5ghbor on the north Mrs. Victor Sorchan and
the south and west Mrs. Christopher NJ Bell. The
Atlantic Ocean bounds the property the east.
The estate comprises house and stables and $1,000
feet o. land
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
J. 4. LYoN-eARFIELp IN THE ToMRs.

James A Lyon-Garneld. who says he is a grand
nephew of President Garfield. whose New-York ad-
dress is No 14a West One-hundred- -and~fourfh-sr,
was brought &c this city from New-Orleans yes
terday and placed in the Tornbs by Detective Ser
geant McConv1ile, who had arrested him IN tae
Crescent City charge Of grand larceny ID 'be
second degree
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
rHE REv. ANDREW J. o,RouRKE.

The Rev. Andrew J. O'Rourke. pastor Of st. Fin
bars Roman Catholic Church. Bath Beach, died
Yesterday morning in the rectory, at Bay Twen-
+ie+I-st and Bath-ave. He in Ireland
forty-nine years ago. but had lived in this coun-
try since childhood. He had been in charge OF st.
Ffrbar's for about ten years. The funeral will be
held in the church Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

Highest temperature yesterday. A. degrees lowest so
average for corresponding Gate last year "a
average fer corresponding twenty-five 81
Local forecast-Inereasing clouaness to-day tolleSed
NJ rain; Thursday followed by ceeTng ena COLDER
n ssh to brtzk south wtndx.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
MRS. ANNA WILSON.

Fackettstown n. j., Feb. 1e.-AIrs Anna Wilson,
the last of the original Quakers who gave Quaker
Settlement, in Warren County. its name and dis
tinctive character. died yesterday, at the age Of
eightv-four years Her husband was one Of the
early settlers Of the place and prominent in the
C-Tz zfa-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

yAzrp n, Monday evening. February 3. Evelns stew
yT{ox ~ George e Baker IN the s6th OF her
s1s Interment al Washington, D. c
RIOOMFIEID-on February o. at Hancock Mich. Mabel
yTarJ wife os Walter Bloomfield Notice
hereafter.
ppoyz-ERAt No I30 East 24th-st. February o. 1903
sSbte - wife Bloomfield Brewer. Funeral private
coNovER-On the 9Th inst. at his residence Mime
sno- Minn. Herbert Shepard Conover OF the late
George Shepard Cenover Of Nev-York City. Intermenr
az Tarryfown. y. Y
rENfcKE-Mondsy morning February o. Marie
"A Usnicks. Widow Of Henry w. Denicke. 18th
year Funeral service her late residences. Third
ave- corner issth~si Wednesday. February IL a
D. m Kindly oEait flowers
FABBRI-In Florence Italy. February Q. Mary wife
Of late Egisto p. Fsbhr
FowLER-At Seattle Wash. on Monday February O.
AFRO Fowler Of Mount Vernon. n Y. 10 the s@d year
OF his
KINGSLEY-On Monday morning. February Q. 1908. at
his residence. West 56th-st. Ezra Munson
Kingsley in the Ssth year OF his Funeral
vices viii be the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church Madsan-ave and esrh-st. on Wednesday.
February II. at 10 a. m
THE directors Of Union Theolosical seminary are
requested 10 eet faculty and students IN rhe
ehapst ef Madison Square Ffesoytrrtan LhGreh on
Wednesday. February II. promptly a. s-t9 n e at
tend funeral shesr late sssoctats Ezra NJ AinS
Icy. ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
THE REV. DR.. GREER BETTER.

The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer, rector OF St Bar
thoIon,ev's Church. has been Ill at his home, No.
342 Nadison-ave since last Thursday with peri
tonitis. Last night at his home it was said that
he was much better and that in the course of the
d., he had been able TO leave his bed for time
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
Pestomce Notice

cshould be read DAILY by all interested as Changes
may az any tne)
Foreign mails for the week ending February r. I9fi
Office as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
uost mails for Germany close 1t Wednesday. per
: Zieter: Friday. s. 3 Bulgaria
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
tion half than closing tine shown below lex
cent tHa Supplementary Mails for Europe and Csr1rat
America. CoIoE- close hour later az Forsiga
StatfonO
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.
vEONESD AT-At 1-50 a m for Europe. Psr q
oceanic. Queenstown
-rrTTPSDAY-At n France. Switzerland. Irslr.
spain Portugal Turkey, EGYPT Greece BT1tish ma
Lorenzo Marquee, 8 Brstagne va F-aFf7
1rns for paris OF Europe must be directed per
Ia Brstagne'. al II so for Italy direct 4-
Ravenua Cnau must be directed per > = "a
saTT-RD8T-At 80 a IT. ireland. per rvernia
via CreenSovn other parts a Europs mus
he directed per Ivernia'1 at $50 a. n -
FSr-0ns PEI Finland via Southampton az a =
frr Italy direct Trave mail must oe dlEeet-1
per Travs--l. $50 a for ScoIIsn1 1l-@c-
tnafl must be directed PEI :
Anchoria''): at g. for Dennark direct per > -
PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer cazss Erlnlel
Matter Corune-ciaI PAPERS and SAMPLES f9r Gerran-
orv THE same class matter for other parts q
Europe By TINS ship unless speela-J u
rected by hs~- -.
Mails named above. Additional Supplementary Sis -
piers q the American EnSLisn rrsrS
ard German steamers and remain oPen unti- Ni-llo
Ten Minutes OF the hour q sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
MARRIED.

RAMON 0yVF.-0u Tuesday. January % 1908 at the
-, - .Ls b-,5ss mother by the Rev John G. Kelley,
s = Kathrvn Matilda Lewe 70 Thomas Henry BanoI
M 7cE-rrFI ARBEY-On Tuesday February 10. at
G. RsrthaIonnevIs Church. BY the Rev, William NJ
Cirosvenor Baron Andre de Neufize ot Paris 10 Eva
Iis-S.S 5s,gbtar Of Henry l. Barley. Of this city.
sINKFNsOS-DFs RIVERA-By the Rev. Father Nc
Mahon Monday February .. Nellie Ward De Rivera 10
] Oliver l. Sinkinscn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

NEWPORT CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY ard TFI-WEE6tt
viii BE- charged COPY extra p1stsss in sasi-
ton 70 the rates ndEasd above
THE TRIBUNE viii mailed Cuba Porto Rlco.
Hawaii and Philippines expense fHr
foreign postage
For points Europe countries n ths Cni-
versai Postal Union THE TFIBENE wiz Be mailed az ms
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC


vEDxEsDAY-At 1880 a m. for Bahamas. per st-snsr
ron Mani Fla: Y tor Cuba Xgeatan CsrnI
Y9r other parts Of Mszico must be directed per =
a.anf RsGvsngaas ~ az E 9lna rnrst 5e dirsctsd per
Rayensdale: at i & n }II mist Re directed per
Antilia.1: at y so P n for Jamaica PEI
rF4T-RspAYmsr a n for Northern Brazil pr &
FRfD3YLat BfEIaY a. m Complimentary $50 M go
at 30 a m (sapDpls1asntary 1890 M for 1Hasua
ard Haiti per s 5o-1Vs3 ~ s3r BraziI psr : syracusa
via Mscso and Rio Janeiro oaiI FOR Northern Brazii
Argentine sJrseHsa TT"sHay, aaq a9 $50 n for aas
ssame. from eBs.5 ism t. F0da n a. q fr roro % E5o sE cs
Per : : CoaIno mail for savanla aad ca-agena must
nen,ary 1o:so a M f2r Fortune Lziane sn@s1z
savsni,a ia & Sa+aTss Pia 1 3s bs 9irsctss per AfI.
ghany $50 @ n s9D2sn1sns5Fg s4s ,os ,1 l9o 2 % Js-
ports city ef Wsssinstos' "a "a coi9n rs, as,ts
vTsshinEtsn'); az 10 Cuba. = 4 Msxieo.
via Havana
Mails fo- Newfoundland BY rail to North syansy "a
-sr- o9,,sCrf1r close here every Monday
9s & Saf y s5 e eo5e MsgsSH s ss c y S' a2 S9 SO
, m MaIls for Cuba BY rail e Port TaTps- ia:
thursday at +5-s0 che eonaeetins close. srs
for Mexico CI5y overland unless specially aadrssssd -
sunday at az lie iYsd P n Msfit for Costa rica Bes-
Puerto Cor5ez and letter mail for Guatemala. BY 81
- Nav-Orlsans and thence by steamer. close az tns
efes day eSeect sunday az = ~ ? n r1,s an5 Ill
sundays Ns,7 4 y Fl FI, SO g m sor Beiss Paer,s
f.-raz and letter mail q Gustsnsla ard Tuescass
- 4fi.90 p n for Costa Rical- TEeststered malA
closes p previous day
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
Malls for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via ssu Fsn-s
ctSco lose daily $50 20 February III
Inclusive fer dispatch per : Nariposa -. a., -.
.ss fr Australia West Australia which - fer
Isev-sti va san Francisco. close here daily az $50
n m after January f51 and NJ 20 Fehfuary "a N
elusive for dfsEatch 8 Sierra or the Clsna-1
British mail for NevZesant does
r,a1s-cosiaz $50 a $50 n n and I'D > y,
SUNDAYS AZ go n n. and 6Se D. nn--Tii be
made forwarded until me ARRIVAL OF t-e Cunart
afss Tor Hawaii China and Philippine Islands.
Ma San francisco. close here fiY ar go
February ZIG incusive. for e-spateh Per . > Dortc
n c close here daily $50 % February III.
inclUsive for dispatch Erpress % China. Aer
eharfse for Postal Agency az shanghai cannot bs
Mt % S-bns ans Jaran Seattle close
a. $50 February tts Inclusive. for dispatch
per Tesa Ns-u-
China ard Janaa VIA Tacoma close aere esiiy
az $50 m February 49, inclusive for dispatch
,,gi Tor Fawai via San FEancisco close here daily
ESQ D. uo % February - inclusive. foF cAspafcn
NJ. sor Pairpne Islands
daily $50 % February -. inclusive. for
.rsffs for Australia -0cerf Australia which
Va FIirrpe ana New-Zesland which goes via San
Francisco PHI Islands. yia Vancouver aad We
torla 81 C. close daily AZ $50 p after Fehru
Sis and February rs inclusive for Dispatch
snsraeir ussiIs are forwarded port OF sailing daily
uninterrupted overland transit ts@sts-f
'7SN N-' - coRSFrrJ-S vAN corr. Postn4s9A !
Posto1ce. Nsw-T0rk N Z. Feb g. 19oS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Feb. 1o-The third southwestern storm
- +f,is month has Southern Mississippi bur
m VI without the energy displayed by its predecessors
,ra rains while continuing in Texas, extend eastward
,b-,rh the South Atlantic states and northWard into
rnsssae and TIE Midds Mississippi Valley. The north
west low area central Western Lake superior out
with r.. energy. Except that above men
,fo,ed no other precipitation east OF the ROCKY
Mountain temperatures higher east OF the ssls
snn River and in middle slope region and somewhat
1ar n the West Gulf states and the extreme Northwest
vet of the Rocky snow and rain continued
~ the extreme districts and temperatures are
higher over middle plateau -. - ,,r-s,~s,,,t
r,,er oxrept in Northern England: rain Lhurs9ay
IN the Middle Atlantic States and rain or snow
- TsFTgand and greater portion OF the o"eI AaAe
region ,i,,s the weather will be generally
= viii be colder Wednesday IN the NortnWssC an
colder Thursday the ohio valley loNer laAe ies0"
80 ,hs Middle and south Atlantic states. 80
steamers departing for European pol y,,'5j
have fresh brisk southerly winds ana increasing o
Storm warningg dspiayed on the Gulf Coast from
Cedar Keys to Ne~-oFIeaiis-
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
70, Nev-England fair to-day; fresh to brisk south
,-. Tbursday rain or in north. rain in south
portion - -.
For the pistrct Columbia rain TO-DAY; fresh south
winds; Thursday probably fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain to-day and probably
THURSDAY followed clearing and colder fresh to brisk
south winds to-day
For Eastern NewYork. increasing cloudIness to-day.
foIoyyed By rain Thursday followed by clearing
and colder. fresh 30 south winds to-day.
For Nelg-Jersey. rain to-day. fresh To brisk south
winds THURSDAY probably followed by clearing.
For Western pennsylvania Western New-York in
,-ea@ng cIoudiness to-day. followed RAIN Thursday
probably snow and colder tresh 10 orisk south
winds to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

An overworked brain disturbs the digestive functions
sr5 RAJ dfeesor brings innumerable us Dr. D. Jayne
To1ic Va-r9tfuee sets the and digestion right
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
NEARLY EXHAUSTED.

The supply of the second edition OF The
Tribune Almanac is almost gone Price. 25
cents
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION:

continuous white line shows the
m pressure indicated by The T-thunss self
harorsater. dotted lHe shows tsmpera-
-. "a recor4rd BY local Westier Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

IN. following official record from the weather Bureau
tbs changes in the temperature for the last twenty
tn comparison the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full nam4 and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

1uress all relative to s1nscEiplionS
advertisements TtfE TRIBUNE Nsw-TorS City He-
MI oy Posyf1ce order express money order drss
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
5peciaI Noiires.
Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE IS nal any address
IN country and address changed ot-e1
desired Subscriptions given your regular
dealer before leaving. convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE Olics-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
B,rucr+,s vanilla Extract

| 4. +ra hes. The p-orers II. Insist having
BurnSrt's II is for Your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEELY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TI{I-lE ESEF<IsT. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER cenJs
TRIBUNE ALMANAC . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United Stafs5 Canada and Aexse
or horn Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

George Middleton. coauthor Of Miss Julia Mar
loves The Cavalier has. with Leonidas Wester
yelt lust completed a four act comedy deal
ing with early American life. The hero is a well
known historical character. said to be new 10 the
saae
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

Paul VI. Potter. dramatist sails the Oceanic
this morning also. 10 meet in Paris NJ Paul Her
v:au author of '"Theroigne de Mericourt." the
drama which Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is now play
ing at her theatre. and which will be introduced
in America next season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
: nYRo.L SUFFERS MA5sED.
1ssse Illinois central Employes Ar.

1aree Illinois Contra! Employees Ar
rested for Defraudine Company.
Chicago, April 22.-Charged with
stuffing the companys payrolls by
means of bogus pay checks, three men
holding responsible positions with the
Illinois Central railroad have been
simultaneously placed under arrest
and were held to jhe grand jury. The
total peculations from the corporation.
it is thought, will amount to many
thousands OF dollars. Had not an Ital-
ian, who rendered check to Treas
urer Titus OF the company became
frightened and ran out OF the Office
the stufing Of the payrolls, it is said,
might have gone on for long time
undiscovered. The employees under
arrest are: d. j. O'Hern, Charles
O'Hern and Mark Walsh. The first two
named are road superintendent and
the third is a section foreman All
were in charge of a large number Of
men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
A Strange Dream.

AS I rode along in one of the sub
urban tram cars l passed a cottage
wherein strange thing happened
awhile ago. Near by lived an old man
who had received many kindnesscs
from the true hearted mistress of the
cottage, who took compassion upon his
necessity. Early one morning this lady
woke in great alright. She had dream,
ed that the old man was calling her
in frantic haste to come and help him.
She looked at the clock and noted the
time. 1t was 4:30. Later on the life,
less body of the old man was found in
a well. The medical opinion was that
il must have Ssot into the water ut
about 4:3O that morning. That WAS
tGeir independent testimony before
they had been told OF the curious vX.
perience Of the woman. The distance
of the we'll from the house made it
impossible that she could have heard
the old man cry, il he really did cry.
Low, then, can one explain the Incl.
cent? ! might relate other facts silni,
lar in their nature. al showing tLat
there is in the world more mystery
than we have yet comprehended.- Lon
don Standard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
Strike Leader Slain.

Charleston, w. Va, April 22.-Anoth-
er tragedy, growing out of the battle
between striking miners and deputy
marshals at Stamford City last Feb
ruary, took place near there today,
when John Hairless, one of the strike
leaders, was shot and killed by John
Laing and man named George, who
went with Deputy Marshals Cunning
ham and Summers to arrest Hairless
on warrant issued by the federal
court. When the officers party ap-
preached the house Hairless ran out
He was commanded to halt, but In
stead he lodged behind tree drew
his pistols and began firing. Laing
and George returned the fire and Har-
less fell dead Laing is the manager
of the Lanard coal mines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
House Of Commons Reassemble..

London, April 22.-The house of
commons reassembled with smaA at
tendance. Premier Ralfour said no
arrangement had yet been completed
for the cooperation of British fnRn-
ciers in the construction Of the Bag
dad railroad. Under Foreign Secrs-
tary Cranborne informed q quesAoner
that as negotiations were still pro-
ceeding at Washington regarding the
precise form of the reference Of the
matters in dispute between Venszaela
and the powers to The Hague tribunal
the government could not make any
statement on the subject.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
charcot Changes Polar Plans.

Paris, April 22.-Dr. Jean Charcot,
on the advice and suggestion of the
committee of patronage on his polar
expedition, has decided to change the
objective of his efforts. Instead OF ex-
ploring the Arctic region, he intends
to go to the Antarctic. This change
In the plans will delay the departure
of the expedition by few weeks only.
DR.. Charcot will go first to Terra del
Fuego and thence to Alexander land,
from whence he will endeavor to pene-
trate as far as possible into the south
polar region.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
OBJECT TO LIBEL BILL.
Former Postmaster General Smith De.
nounces the Measure.

Former Postmaster General Smith De.
nounces the Measure.
Harrisburg, Pa, April 22.-Every
important newspaper in Pennsylvania
was represented at the hearing on the
Grady-Salus libel bill by Governor
Pennypacker in the hall of the house
of representatives Attorney General
Carson sat with the governor through
out the hearing, but neither indicated
what would be the governors action
on the measure.
The opening speech was made by
Charles Emory Smith of the Philadel-
phia Press. At the beginning of Mr.
Smiths address Governor Pennypack-
er took exception to his use of the
word ''insolently" and suggested that
1t would be well to omit strong adj
jectives.
Mr. Smith accepted the suggestion,
saying at the same time that he spoke
strongly because he felt strongly. He
denounced the measure as unjust and
urged Governor Pennypacker to veto
the bill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
Excitement at Pekinu.

Victoria, April 22.-The steamer
shinano Maru, from the Orient,
brought news of excitement at Peking
about the revival Of the Boxer trouble
In the adjoining districts. The lega-
tion premises are now being policed
by armed patrols in the night time.
News was brought some time ago of
Russian expeditions visiting Thibet
and of opposition on the part of the
natives. News was received by the
Shinano that party of Russians was
told to turn back at Chamdo, and on
refusing the party was attacked and
several killed and twenty-one wound
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
State Closes Its Case.

Indianapolis, April 22.-The state
closed its case in the trial of Louis
Cantrell the leader of the negro
grave robbers, and one witness for the
defense was called. The defense, as
outlined by Attorney Groninger, is
that Cantrell has been insane from
childhood Sarah Cantrell, mother of
Rufus, took the stand and testified
concerning the boyhood traits of the
accused. Prosecutor Ruckelhaus COM
pleted his case by placing the nearest
relatives of different persons whose
graves had been robbed on the stand
to prove that Cantrell was connected
with a long series of crimes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-23
Jiminez Sails for Turk. Island.

New York. April 22.-General Juan
Isidro Jiminez, ex-president of Santo
Domingo, who has been living here,
left New York secretly last Wednes-
day. Accompanied by his wife, the
general took passage on the Clyde
line steamer New York for Turks ISL
and. General Jiminez was depesed
from the presidency of Santo Domingo
by General Horacio Vasauez, the pres
ent incumbent, against whom there is
a rebellion in progress. Since his
overthrow General Jiminez has been
ambitious to regain his lost office and
his trip to Turks island is to be near
the scene of trouble should the unex-
pected happen.