davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-19

.s..,,.-..ut "a
. .us'
sa.i1astNtns pP?ssl
-. Asse' ~ H. fi,. J. u 49,. ,s FL
~ w ~ ~. r..
!. .n ~ ~. hrsSi;s ->..
% oloa'e 70 e N e
- EF ..s. ~ ~ .I.
~. 80. ~.
m,,st h. ,,.ds to % ra.t nnon the st.,e
:. 80 - 49,. ~ n.-.,c,,,...d Al
-. :. 80 - - =, 60. ~. -. 1870 -
- s.. ~, :. !. - -. ls. 80
we lol ""'Sn - 70 49, :. '. -
:: = sS.se-1 - -. S 49, -. =. ~
-. s...s:, 49,. .., -. s...-a ...s
- ~ ..ss...,,~,as - .+.ts2..
~ 80 e
p-E'
-. M 80. G,,Ts,,E M - &
I'd
eSslY z suI ri t::sf fTt on =
- eeu =. p@y ~ "ce
ns,.i .. -s.. -, -. , .sa ~ ss''. -
pe.1y rs.4e rGec s1em, ms p'
Is taken 1of pr1vs.e purposes sssp'fn
y fMf1 rfYN "o.'ua:' -
'spp!opf'a.eu %. inc pasment tne
81 tne SqlsfeffE d me PiitS
e'so '0a tAe nusleneo "
III 9me"es "lsn' owe 70 Rs-'s
pertles' ~ ta1e1'on' " 10 s.a9e N =
l-EEEXE.XE,E~
sH ~. s
-E -
= sE.;s.. - ..E1H..
lI-~-..1.-ET
80. = ~. S.ZS: 80. .sS-Ssa.-sS
49, 49, - cxs..sS -. ~ 49,
~. -o,,,S ~. =. . ,.- h,,+ . ..,.
80. somm.n.,.s -. n.-,o'.,.., ,s~.
-. :. 800. .,,.. ~ -.
:. 49,. - ..o,,. = :;asS..s 1.S,.
,-,,.,,,. ~. - III, ,,,v.-.., -,
~ - $3.50, 1870. =. =
~ s. .o.,,s :. ..r .. :. :. = :. -.
;. -. !. ~ ~,
=. r..r,1 ~ aoe !. A.
s. :. 49,. - -. -. -,+,,, ~. -.
- ...1ssE.,......' ~ -. ~. "a
I $500 - 4. Ec..s,'ss - - 80 80
ro- -. n.vms,t ~ den,s nrsv,ou..,
leontrncfad fnr the Citv ~ Rrooklvn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
UNCLE MINGO
ON THE SMART
ALDERMAN
BY W. T. WILLIAMS.

81 tink." said the waiter, "ft's a
very good idee 10 pay de aldermens a
salary for de work dey has to do"
80 1 does, too" said Uncle Mingo;
IAN / don't tink ten dollars a mont
amt not bit too much neider."
81 don't see," said the waiter, chow
dey use to could 'fode to scribe widout
no pay at all. / jis use to study an
study wy it could be dat dey use to
worry roun' an lectioneer an lay pipe
for de job wen dere wasn't a cent o.
pay cen it,
ut was on account OBJ de honor"
said Uncle Mingo. You see, it is
big ting to be alderman. Wen you is
a alderman an walk down de street,
YOU kin walk jis like de whole street
bIong to you. De small boys say to
one anudder, Look, dey say, 'dere Is
a alderman commit Den dey git on
de sidewalk cen de gutter, an rubber
till you pass, an den dey say. Gee
wiz! don't you wish you was him! b"
Fur as is concern" said the waiter,
'I wouldn't care a cent bout de honor,
If dere wasn't no money cen It..
WELL" said Uncle Mingo," its
good ting ebblebody amt so mussenary
like YOU is. But ebblew'ere amt like
Savannah, an dere is some places Were
dere is a whole lot o. Doodle cen de job.
Zen dem places, wen a alderman walk
by, de small boys don't say Look at
de alderman but dey say Fix your
the visit of Gen. Washington was in
1889. and the twins were born in 1891.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

peppers on de boodler!'
Deere is a whole lot o. ways o. max
in money out de job; like dat sof ting
de Teller cen Chicago run 'gainst de
udder day
How did he done?" asked the waiter
at come bout like dis" said Uncle
Mingo. "Dey was putin out a con-
trac' to pabe Milwaukee avenue, witch
1 understands is a shell road to Mil
waukee, wich, as you knows, is one OBJ
de rhubarbs OBJ Chicago. were de peo-
pie all goes out OBJ a Sunday for der
beer.
"Well, wen dey come to open up de
bids, dey fin de loves one was fo' dol
lars an tirty-two cent a inch; so dey
make motion to 'cep' de bid.
" Hol' on minute say one O. dem;
1T pears to me dat is long ways too
high. I bliebes,' he say, dat I kin git
twenty-five cent a inch. witch would
sabe de town bout fifteen hundred dol
lars.
81 bet you can't do nothin' OBJ de
sort say anudder one.
Make de bet fibe tousan' dollars
say de fus' Teller, an I'll take it up
All right say de udder, it's a go
Den de alderman gone to frien'
OBJ his wot was engage cen de ditch
Look here he say, wy don't you
put cen a bid to pabe Milwaukee ave-
nue. for TO dollars an twenty-five cent
a inch?'
Cause he say, 'dere wouldn't be
no profit for me cen de job at dat
price. You see,' he say, I has got to
git my shells all de way from New
York, or Daufuskie or Thunderbolt, an
my grabble way yonder by Augusta,
an de freight comes high Figgerin' it
down close he say, 1T would cos me
edible bit oh TO dollars an twenty cent
a inch or mighty near dat, an would
leabe me nothin''
Deres half OBJ fibe tousan' dollars
cen it for you, say de alderman,
cause I'll win de bet. an I'll 60
snakes wild you: seer
On dem terms say de Teller, Use
your mule: shake"
So" concluded Uncle Mingo, de
bid gone cen, an de alderman viii de
bet"
Il fought I see cen de paper" said
the proprietor. who had approached
while Uncle Mingo was talking, dat
de alderman bet $4,000 agains' two
hats"
Zen dat case" said Uncle Mingo,
he glib de udder Teller one OBJ de hats.
But I don't see de use OBJ spilin' a good
story"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For sale, seventy-five dozen Mason's
fruit Jars, porcelain lined caps prices,
1 pint, 40 cents per dozen; one quart, As
cents per dozen; one-half gallon, So
cents per dozen. Savannah Crockery
and Hardware Company, 303- 3O5
Broughton, west; Georgia phone No.
S57.
For a fine Havana 10c cigar equal
to anything ever imported, try the
Flordel Mundo, they excel any cigar
ever offered for the price. Ed l..
Byck. Box trade a speciality. Sole
agents.
Think of it, Conida's candy factory
are employing twenty hands making
candies. Their soc a pound sweets are
as fine as skill and money can pro-
duce. Conida's name on each piece is
the guarantee of excellence. A single
trial makes friend.
w. M. Davidson g. Co., the real es-
tate company, are the people to see for
your realty business, stocks and bonds;
thoroughly reliable. 40 East Bryan.
A. L. Desbouillons, the Jeweler, will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard Of. A visit to his
store will convince you.
Green & Co., 135 Whitaker: II you
can't get a picture framed to suit you
at our store, then you are hard to
please. II you want the winning ticket
IN the automobile drawing, then come
here for II.
Attend the Richmond Business Col
lege. They fit and prepare you for
the every day duties Of life, making
your success sure and certain. Act at
once.
The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving
daily. Every young man and woman
can't AFFORD to ieiss the valuable in
strustion.
tisennent to-day and be sure to visit
the bargain slash prepared for you.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

a propensity for doing a hundred little
things which caused him to roll up
number of demerits in excess of that al
lowed by the regulations during a given
period. He was, therefore, simply dis
charged for deficiency in conduct. If
he comes back next year I trust he
may succeed in breaking the Georgia
record you refer TO in the Morning
News" Most heartily do l join Capt.
Coe, who is a splendid officer, in this
wish. Some of Emmet's friends seem
to think 1 am against his reappoint-
ment, but this Is not so. Capt. Goes
testimonial as to his good conduct and
scholarship is greatly in his favor. He
has only to be more guarded and less
absent minded, it seems to me, to avoid
the piling up of dement's, which APP
pears to be his only weakness. The
failure of other Georgia cadets should
inspire him to renewed efforts rather
than be cause for encouragement.
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

,,I Ine Confederate Veteran, of Nash
sns e' Tenn, is a monthly magazine,
ns 4u not a newspaper, and being the
''''cIal organ of the u. c. v. and U.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

The list of prize winners for this fea-
ture will be published in the Sunday
Morning News two weeks from to-day.
The list of prize winners for picture
printed last Sunday will be published
next Sunday.
The picture will look better II mount
ed on stiff paper or card board, but
mounting is not necessary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy of the
New Scientific DandrufR Treatment.

James C. Rowe Of Livingston, Mont.
"Herpicide cured my dandruff and
stopped my hair falling"
Orange McCombs, st. Anthony, Ida:
"Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dam
druff and made my hair soft as silk
and glossy"
w. H. Otis, barber. Champaign, ILL.,:
Il used Herpfcide on one customer for
dandruff and on another for falling
hair with excellent results"
+. w. Moody assistant postmaster),
Champaign, ILL.,: "Herpicide completely
stopped my falling hair"
]. ]. Bentley, Sheridan. Wyo.: "Herp-
icide excellent for cleaning the scalp"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Livingstons Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

OFFICE Of the MORNING NEWS
before next Saturday at o'clock.
The name. address and age of the
painter must be given in the blank at
the bottom of the picture. There will
be two sets of three (3) prizes each
offered for the best painted pictures,
namely: One set to those 10 years and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

be obtained for a small sum at the
Stationery and Fancy Goods stores.
The Mother Goose Paint Book con-
tains As pictures and As pages of verse.
and is usually sold at $1.00. 1t contains
about 100 pages, and has attached to
the cover cakes of paint and brush.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

under; one set to those over ten years.
For the best picture, $1.0O in cash
and Mother Goose Paint Book.
For the second best painted picture,
one Mother Goose Paint Book.
For the third best painted picture,
one Mother Goose Paint Book.
Special mention will be made of the
other pictures having real merit. Paints
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18

THE Hartford Courant" demolishes
one Of the numerous Washington tradi-
tions. George Washington, Father OF
His County, stopped overnight once at
the home of Oliver Ellsworth. Tradi-
ton has it that on that suspicious
occasion he took the twin Ellsworth
boys in his lap, and was found in the
nursery handling them on his knees
and singing to them the we'll known
hymn called 1.-THE Darby Ram" But
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-18
Name

The Sunday Morning News to-day
presents for the consideration of its
young readers the above
Mother Goose Picture.
Any boy or girl can cut the picture
from this issue of the Morning News,
paint it and send it to the BUSINESS
The sun., 1903-10-01
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Weider Made Daring Dash From Danne-
mora Prison Last Year.

William Weider, who escaped from
Dannemora Prison on June IS, 1902, after
running fight with the prison guards,
was recaptured yesterday morning by
Detective Sergeants Crystal and Brady.
They got him as he was entering his fathers
home at 2ls East Third street. He was
arrGgned later in the Tombs court and
committed until to-day, when, it is ex-
pected, the warden at Dannemora will
take him back.
Weider's escape was the result of a care
fully planned scheme, made possible by
the assistance of one or more confederates
outside the prison. With a number of
other conviots Weider was exercising in
the prison yard. Knocking the nearest
guard on the head, he made dash Tor
pile OF stone near a corner Of the yard.
and before the guards recovered from
their surprise he had gained the shelter
of clump of bushes, 800 yards away.
Weider had been guided to this point
by handkerchief huttering from twig,
sign agreed on by the confederate, who
had concealed in the brush two revolvers,
box Of cartridges and a compass. He
found these without difficulty and returned
the fire OF the guards. He made his way
to lake, six miles from the prison and got
away in canoe, eventually reaching
Canada.
The sun., 1903-10-01
FATHER OFLYNN PROTESTS.
Priest VINO Tore Up . subpoena Arraigned
for Contempt.

The Rev. D. P. O'Flynn Of st. Josephs
Church, In Sixth avenue, was arralgned be-
fore Judge Foster yesterday in the General
Sessions charged with contempt Of court
in refusing to obey three subp9nas to ap-
man named Gallagher who was convicted
and sent to State Prison for four years.
Father O'Flynn had Lawyer Michael j.
Horan in court on Tuesday afternoon
when his name was called and Horan agreed
with Assistant District Attorney Chadwick
to have Father O'Flynn in court yesterday
morning. The term was to have ended
with the sentencing Of Gallagher, but As
sistant District Attorney Ely informed
Judge Foster that as Father O'Flynn was
in contempt of court, and had not appeared,
no wanted him brought down. Judge Fos-
ter adjourned court until such time as
Father O'Flynn could be found.
When Father O'Flynn did appear his
lawyer asked:
rs it honorable that we should be brought
here BY detective? However, we apollo
Il am here in following principle" pro-
cate Of the record of the first marriage
and told the complainant to 90 to the District
Attorney with her case and I'd await any
instructions he might have for me. I
sufficient in itself. I'm here for ques-
ton Of principle and III not voluntarily
give another certificate. l say this also
in the name OF many priests
THAT matter is not before me-" replied
Judge Foster. If process was served
on you it required that all other business
should be laid aside in order to comply.
The question at issue, however, is whether
or not wilful contempt was committed"
Il assure you Judge" said Father
OFlynn, shat 1t is foreign to my nature
to have contempt Of court. But protest
against being summoned and arrested on
every similar case that may come up"
You. tore up the subpoena said the
Judge.
Il did because had the others. l did
not throw it in the subpoena servers face,
but in a waste basket"
judge Foster asked for briefs Monday
and paroled Father O'Flynn In his lawyers
CUSTODY
The sun., 1903-10-01
DIR. EOWERSS BODY FOUND.
Was stealing y Ride to Philadelphia and
Fell From the Train.


The body of DR.. Clarence G. Bowers
Of 10 Monitor street, Greenpoint, was found
Yesterday morning in the Morris Canal
about an eighth OF mile east Of the
Forty-ninth street station in Bayonne
and about five miles from Jersey City
The body was directly under the track
over which the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey trains run to Philadelphia. It was
In q half sitting position in about three
feet Of water, the head being just out Of
the water.
Everything indicated that DIR. Bowers
had been killed by fall from train. Ger
aid T.. Landis, OF 138th street and River
side avenue, who asked the police on
Tuesday night to send out an alarm for DR..
Bowers, told the railroad officials that he
and Bowers were stealing a ride on the
Baltimore and Ohio express train on Satur-
day night when Bowers fell from the train.
Lands said that he and Bowers had money
and could have paid their fares, but they
thought it would be fne lark to steal a
ride to Philadelphia.
Central Railroad, after the body was found,
that he and DR.. Bowers got on the platform
of the baggage car, which was next to the
engine Of the express train. The platform Is
about eighteen inches wide. There was only
one handle on the front OF the car and Lands
held on to this DIR. Bowers remarked
that it was hard place to ride with nothing
TO cling TO and Lands says he told him
to grab the door knob. Bowers did so,
and the door opened. -,
Lands says that they were both afraid
that the conductor or some one would catch
them and they tried to swing around the
side Of the car to keep out OF view. Then
he saw Bowers drop Of and disappear. :.
This is not the story that Lands
told to the newspapers on Monday night,
but It Is the same that he told the rail-
road officials when he reported Bowers
missing
The sun., 1903-10-01
MONEY GONE, WOMEN LlNGER
WHAT is HOME WITHOUT A
TICKERP SIGHS ONE.
Forty DiscOnsolate Ladies' In the Offlce OF
Taylor & Vaudeville, 90 broadway,
Give the Firms Attorney an I'm.
Dlea SAINT Quarter Of an Hour.

Taylor & Vaudeville, 90 broadway,
Give the Firms Attorney an Un-
pleasant Quarter OF an Hour.
About twoscore of women and handful
OF men who were customers Of Taylor Il
Vaudeville, the stock brokerage firm OF
90 Broadway, when the concern suspended
on Tuesday, haunted the firms offices
all day yesterday. 1t was a chattering,
gesticulating crowd. Few of the women
were Young. Several of plain or even
severe dress might easily have passed
for schoolteachers Of ripe experience.
Simon H. Stern, the firms attorney,
endeayored to calm them. He said that
TAYLOR Il Mandeville's liabilities would
not be over $4,000 or $4,000 He was
not at liberty to say what the assets were;
u don't believe there are any assets,
INTERRUPTED one woman excitedly. IF
there are any, why don't you tell US what
they are?'
Murmurs of approval came from the
other women, and some one shouted:
aYou guessed at the liabilities, Why
not guess at the assets, tooI
The LAWYER repeated that he could not in
Justice to his clients make any statement
az to the funds on hands until later. An
other woman asked II Mrs. A, a. Drake,
Mr., Mandeville's mother-in-law, could not
be induced to see that the customers got
their money, Mrs. Drake, il was de-.
clared, Is rich Queries of all sorts were
fired at Mr.. Stern for very bad quarter Of
an hour. He finally said that the firm was
making efforts To meet its obligations, but
that no definite statement would be ready
before Monday. He begged the women to
keep cool until then and then he hastily
left the room.
"There's not a single word Of truth in the
abatement that the reason Of the suspension
was because the customers didn't put up
margins" declared one woman hotly;
AWhy. we've been playing the short end OF
the market right along, and have made
money. and had plenty of margin with the
firm. or course we want our money back,
It's hard enough TO win any money down
here by getting on the right side of things
without having it swallowed up this way"
When the ticker ceased to tick the last
GROUP ,ady departed, one OF tho women
remarks y with sigh:
"Oh. IL 4 iust too bad! I'd almost got to
feel as IL this place was home TO me,
The sun., 1903-10-01
EXTRA DUTY FOR DETAIL COPS.
They'll Have to Put on Uniforms and Work
at Nights Now.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper has
decided to make all detailed policemen
take their turn in doing extra duty. This
includes such posts as theatres, political
meetings and other night gatherings which
require the presence of policeman in
uniform.
There are $50 detailed men in the city,
and this extra duty work has been done by
few that were selected from court squads
and from the men detailed to the Street
Cleaning Department,
There are nearly one hundred detailed
men who do clerical duty at headquarters
from o'clock In the morning until in the
afternoon. Some of them haven't worn a
uniform in years. They will have to take
their turn at the night work along with
the others.
There was rush 20 tailor shops in the
neighborhood of headquarters yesterday.
The sun., 1903-10-01
CREDITORS SEEK LEON WECHsLER
File . Petition In bankruptcy
Put at $4,000.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against Leon Wechsler, manufacturer of
clothing at 707 Broadway, by Myers & Gold
smith, attorneys for creditors.
Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court appointed Peter Alexander receiver
OF the assets, which are said to consist of
stock, S., 600, and accounts, IS, ,OCO
Mr.. Goldsmith said that creditors had
been unable to find Mr.. Wechsler at his
place Of business for several days past, and
it was said that his books had disappeared
The liabilities are reported to be more than
SS0, ,OOO Weohsler's statement OF November
last gave his assets as $10s 900 and his la
bilities as So, 900.
The sun., 1903-10-01
The Weather.

The high pressure held Its position yesterday
over tho Atlantic States. where the weather was
fair. In the Central States the pressure was low
and the weather cloudy and threatening. with
showers in all the States from Texas northe asst
ward TO tho upper lakes. The rainfall at Abilene,
Tex measured 40 inches and at Palestine so
inches. In the other sections It was moderate.
II was warmer In all the States. except Montana
and the Dalxotas, where it was from 10 to "A de-
grees colder Frost occurred in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, New York and New England.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind
fresh southerly average humidity, 90 per cent. i:
barometer. corrected to read to level at A. NJ,
3o44 8 p. NJ. 3o,T.
The temperature yesterday AZ recorded by the
oficia thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1903-10-01
FLOORED A cor IN COURT.
Mccarthy Had Set Out to Prove That
Fargo Was a Liar.

John Mccarthy, longshoreman. OF 81
Lewis street was brought into the Essex
Market police court yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Fargo Of the Union Market
station charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
"The officer amt tellin' the truth, your
Honor" said Mccarthy to Magistrate
Ommen.
I'm fine you $lO," said the Magistrate.
Now. Judge, will prove that this cop
is liar" said MCCARTHY, and he hit the
policeman in the jaw. knocking him against
the rail. He followed this with two
more blows that laid the policeman fiat on
his back. The court policemen jumped In
in time to save Fargo from further injury
Mccarthy was held in $500 bail for trial
on the charge OF assault
The sun., 1903-10-01
RESORTS.
stabbed Husband with Table Knife.

Mrs. Kate Donohue, aged 81, the wife
of Edward Donohue, a machinist OF ITO
Grand street. Williamsburg. yesterday In
the Even street police court was held In
81, 600 bail pending a hearing on the charge
of felonous assault. She quarrelled with
her husband late on Tuesday night and
stabbed him in the abdomen with table
knife. ponohue was taken TO st. Cath
arine's Hospital, where his condition was
pronounced serious. She said that her
husband had tried to kill her and she simply
defended herself.
The sun., 1903-10-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsr York, fair 10 day and warmer
I'm northern and central portions; fdir TO nlorvow;
fvesh norfhwest ufndJ.
For New England. fair to-day, except showers,
and warmer In northeast portion; fair TO morrow;
fresh southwest winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware.
the District OF Colombia, Maryland and Virginia.
fair and warmer to-day; fair to morrow: light to
fresh southwest winds.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania,
showers To day, with lower temperature: fair to-
morrow; fresh sobh winds shifting TO west
The sun., 1903-10-01
TOM HORN, SCOUT, MUST DIE.
Indian Fighter win He Hanged for tho
Murder OF Q Ranchman's boy.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. ao-The State
Supreme Court to-day denied the motion
Of Tom Horn for new trial and sentenced
him to be hanged on Friday, Nov. 20. Horn
assassinated Willie Nickel, ranchman's
boy, at Iron Mountain, near here, two years
ago. He Is also charged with the murder
OF five ranchrnen
Horn was celebrated army scout,
cattle detective and Indian fighter. He
was chief of scouts under Gen. Miles In the
broke jail and attempted to murder Under
Sheriff Proctor, but was recaptured near
the county Jail
The sun., 1903-10-01
S2s, 900 ASK cdt0r Temporary School Room

The executive committee Of the Board
OF Education. at a special meeting yester-
day, adopted resolution asking the Board
of Estimate and the Board OF Aldermen 10
issue SIS 900 OF special bonds to provide
cash for renting desirable buildings TO
accommodate the children left out OF
school.
The sun., 1903-10-01
New Comptroller for u. Il. u.

william B. Longysar has resigned his
place as comptroller Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, and Howard Abel, long
connected with the management Of the
North and West Chicago Street Railroad
companies, has been chosen to succeed
him. Mr.. Longyear has been in i'll
health folsome time. He will go 70 New
Mexico tof cooperate.
The sun., 1903-10-01
Lillian Manson Sentenced.

WlLIIMANTIc, Conn, Sept. 3O.-Mary
Lillian Manson was found guilty of man
slaughter to-day for poisoning Julia A.
Wilson and sentenced ito not more than ten
and not less than eight years In state
prison and fined 81. This was her second
trial.