davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
BUFFALO LTHIA WATER
NINE co. PROMOTERS SUICIDE.
John J. Reilly OF Fl Paso Swallow Nor
phine when Hard Pressed.


phine when Hard Pressed.
John j. Reilly. who registered from
Fl Paso, Tex, at the Grand Union Hotel
on March Q and was last seen about the
hotel on Friday night. was found dead In his
room yesterday morning with a half empty
morphine bottle beside him. His papers in
dictate that he was a promoter Of mining
companies. and kilograms from "a Paso,
received by him. ndicate that he was
10, signed by p. L. Ryan and demanded
$3.50 at once. saying that the sender could
not leave certain mining deeds IN the oanK
Another despatch from the same man,
dated March 20, called for an answer to
the previous message, adding: fou nave
held me here for three weeks for nothing
and the mines have been closed for two
A Telegram, which was found open. on
the dresser and was apparently the last
received by Reilly, contained curt message
from Ryan, making another demand Tor
money and announcing that he was starting
Reilly had kept copies OF his replies to
all these messages but the last. He had
eent duplicate messages TO the First National
and State National banks OF FL Paso, order
ing them not TO release the escrow agree
fn p Hred II aff RyaO ssyns he had
rsised the capital and would demand de-
NsrS vsss ists,rs h.,ocg Rstlly,s pspsfs
which allowed that be bad reosntiy Been to
MEXICO and Colorado looking up mining
properties.
mark was one bearing the head OF the
Copper River Mining Company, Mau
street. 1t was dated March Z, and the writer
w. W. Vanderbilt, told Reilly he expected
remittance from him TO settle their |
differences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
Ex.sLAvEs WANT NO PENSIONS.
II Isn't what We were. but what We Arc
That Counts, says bishop Derrick.


Political death for those who proposed
the pension bill for ex-slaves was prophe'
sled by Bishop Derrick OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon at a mass meeting OF negroes
held in Bethel Church. In West Twenty
! fifth street, in the interests OF Morris
Brown College, a school for negroes In
! Atlanta, Ga.
That proposition was an insult, de-
, clared the Bishop emphatically. give us
the Blair Education bill and well take II
gladly. It's what we want, but this PEN
sion bill--why. there's nothing In 1t! It's
q sop. II It was law, whenever black
man went to draw his pension they'd re-
mind him that he'd been slave. We
don't want to be told what we were-what
we are interested In Is what we are.
Il tell you that the men who offered
that pension bill made a mistake when
they done Il; they sounded their death
knell. The black race wants none OF your
petty crumbs like the slave pension bill. :
This sentiment elected a chorus OF loud
amens.
The Rev. d. d. Stinson, Commissioners
Of Morris Brown College, told OF the work
there and talked OF the relations OF the white
and black races in the South.
We are solving our problem while others
are going about the country talking about
this fool thing and that fool thing said he.
'The negroes are an infant race, but our
time will como II we are patient. II the
colored and the white people Of the North
will help us, Wen solve the problem all
right. and not by shot and shell, either
Mr.. Stinson explained most OF the race
troubles in the South as being due to an
excess OF raw material in both races.
THE raw material clashes said the
speaker, and the newspaper men, who
are not in the business for their health,
put 1t 80 that IL catches the eye, and the
arms. legs and everything else, and the
result is that lots happens that doesn't
4 letter from DR.. Parkhurst was read.
It said in part:
The question OF the education and ele-
walton OF the negro Is one which every earnest
man. especially u he be a Christian. Is called
upon to face. We cannot. as patriots, afford
ignorant and unchristianized people. either
fore a question for North, South, East and
West. and not one for the South alone. Tho
negroes. however. must always remember
that in the matter Of their education and ele-
to be done by themselves. The whites will
Guide them. but the whites are not going to
carry them.
DR.. Parkhurst concluded by praising
warmly the work being done in many OF
the Southern negro schools. The meeting
raised more than 500 for Morris Brown
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
" REsJLSAO GOSSIP.
tAsiish@ss sssssias 10 si~is Ansrsss
-Aaassss " Meet tssss.


Peter hahnah. tbs b,sh miaalssslsht
oiAnspieh. Ohio wss fofmsfiy . slisss. sAys
iL.is s . nsuiLsf ef clss.T ~a.ilsfs "a I.Al.
cs~hiss, bhslahd. ~hs can hold tLsu osn
. haze Jest fe.sissd . ls,tsf.' sala hanhsn
TosladAl, that eco rlsssf LsasysslsLia
sIs ooaiiGs "a Aiasfies Ahd al ~ hsss tlsls
..,-i..si lar sss sss.lAs "a "a. y.lass
70 -. .s's s &C. ss,i.a =. s ss,:.l
tAybaag sslshlss - sssa ~ ahi ispslhas
hs;s s.a iss ss..ss n lsss . ss''.s 20,
al, sl.ssI s'sEi ,..si.ll.s 10 ,lsi ysass
. az 80. ~ i. "a : $50 b ~ co.
\ 49,; g. i' 81. si'.,.s ss,.. i SO. IT,;
- \, 4. !. i ls.i. !. I. \. !. go
NJ. 81 =. : l.i i.''t :,
:: XXI ! tIs.lsSss's; fsA
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Isfs... fss.t;l ~. {. sr.' ~ Z. ~.
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~ ~ t..:Sg
= =. =. !. 49,. ~. =: 80.
f 4 y; z n: !: ;.-I e.. -. 90. Z:
.1s7f 'ir.ilr Ca. ,... -, .::::;r'g..,.
80 -ssi, = ,ssf.l.fstsc..s.
:. d.. -: ..... s.i - .,'--' :. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
TEE CHURCH AND rHE AGE.


Rsshae DArasw Sn The Catholic Attitude
Inward D1e0ssn ~ sUssms.
The interest In the series Of sermons Of
the Rsv. William O'Brisn Rardow, 8. j.,
on the attitude Of the Catholic Church to-
ward science served to draw an audience
that filed St. Patrick's Cathedral yester-
day.
Father Pardow's subject was THE Cath
olio Church and the Age but he began his
address By referring to Newspaper COM
msnts on his previous discussion OF the
Church's attitude TO science. In part he
said:
have no doubt that some Of my hearsr.
have been accustomed TO picture Calico
on the rack Of the Inquisition. Modern In
vsstisstion has relesatsd this picture to the
nurssry. Strange to say. We do not hear 90
much Of Luther's opposition 10 the theory
Of the movement OF the earth. The fact IL,
however. that Luther said People give
ear TO an upstaTt astrologer who strives 70
show that the earth revolves. not the heavens.
nor the armament. nor the sun and moon.
Whoever wishes to appear clever must devise
some new system. which Of all systems Is. Of
oourse. the very best This fool wishes TO
reverse the entire science Of astronomy, but
saored Scripture tells US that Joshua COM
msndsd the sun 20 stand still. not the earth
The twentieth century IL anxious 20 know
the exact truth. The exact truth IL this:
The Pope urged 0alileo 70 maintain the
movement OF the earth as an astronomical
hypothesis. but Calico Insisted that the
pops should declare his system Is the only
one that vas really founded on the Bible
Bodies its claim 10 be scientific the age
slso boasts Of other characteristics, livery
aes y suppos,d 10 have soms special mode
81 thoustt Ike most sayings which pass
mus1ef Without chAllsnse, this one carries
seod deal 81 error mi rsd With sons grains
~ ruth. scratch q Russian and you will
and Tsrtp 30. scratch a httk 81 the
xeaesrins ef the nineteenth csntury OF of
49, .s:s,..a IN sss i s ssa ssas1.a .I
tbs esltuFsd ssdispee ~ Athens Undsr-
asstL the tih-sl snd the sho~. you viii de.
eeves The eenoapisosnes II ths nesh. ths con.
ttls sfplAlhs ths ,opposiileA u ths sarld
20 ~ chsfch IL al AFss lhs sss vi.Lss
; co., g: to. = is:' sss iiE s I'D ts'
s-spkY and sseilas N the syfld bai trs
u tss y ~ assi pl.ss ~ lad,sldyal snd
ssflssV N tks. -seSld ths thaIL esI'
l..s. 5,. ;ss.H -. s:f.'' al 's' ps.s;s %
vsaks rssasv .iii ps-sah Lls ls~s 60.
=. s.;I1 ~ E.t..4fs 90 III os'i'sls a's'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
HstsAsAtr kSSy sSss.
AS ~ ssssss ssss q ~ ss.ssssss~
tsaAss n ~

sA4ss n -
Ns hstssss~s aa4.1- NJ, u asil
ss.s.s ssa yiasts~'l .s..s, sss s,.s
4sal ssss Susassasf ss@ssz.$ n sss sls
&c. b.s.a-y is.ass-l..s ~ Slsss lss l-~.
slssss u s.a n 80. tlss lsassls
n s~ 60 fl~ 60 $1,000 flsi ssss
ssA.a y osss,s.as lss i~~s "A stssst =
"a iss.a-s.a.s l.--a..s tsss haAs
0srssr s-.iasi ~ y Goa si's s~AasAs,l
sslssasSs
s-a.ass s.s.a = 40 10 .-Sls n a.
90. - ahss s-s-,s fl~ aal< s.~-sls
lss A. 500 n ia1aalshf 40 a. sass
as sssa0sslsS ssassais "a fsss.~salsss
- ti-s~ $685. s-...s A. AZ a4ss-ssss
flssF ssss sssssi kassas.a srs saa
ss,-~t 4. A. sssssi - . -. s.-,ssass
s1astsss Aa,.ssAa.f "A sas ts-s.~.s sas
a. ssllsss "a i.sss.essg 49, fssl s.s
l.a.saS ~ sssa-sI tss - az s.sss a.
~ tis e. ss~ts<s siaaia ssll.s fisl h go
. 49, IA lsE s.sass sssas a<<s.sS a.
s>.- = a. Ss.ss-ssy k-.~ I'D COS
o,- = s.-- $50 40 ~. ss 80.
80 ~ s--s.-s1 a. $4,000 \ n~.za>D W
$50 80 a~s.s i-s1 = sssS e 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
TIE BURDICK INQUIRY TO-DAY.
O. G. MilIee. 8ardsrG's Attssuey. Nay n
Flrst witness ana ngrs. Hurvi1ek the Last.

O. g. Minee. Isardsrak's Attssuey. Nay De
First witness anA nsrs. Rurtilek the Last.
BUFFALO, March 17.-When the Burdick
inquest u resumed before Justice Murphy
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. the Dis
trict Attorney may call a. the frst witness
George c. Miller. who was Burdicks at
torney. It was in Mr.. Miller's ONCE, In the
Prudential building, that Burdick granted
an interview to Arthur r. Pennel. after
he had refused 10 meet Pennen at his house
or his ofios or to see him at al alone. Mr..
Millers testimony should be interesting.
for he knew Burdick we'll. was familiar
with what happened between him and
Pennell. had long talks with Burdick about
the divorce case. and was told by Burdick
that Pennell on two oocadons had prom
ised TO leave Buffalo and mix no more In
the Affairs OF the Burdick family. II IL
probable that Burdick told Miller the
episode Of the safe deposit drawer, Of at
least cf the letters and papers which be
secured from his wife's hiding placs.
Burdick seems 70 have talked more freely
TO Mr.. Miller than TO Mr.. Parke. his partner,
and bis bookkeeper. Mr.. Parks has already
told his story. and ths bookksepsr. who 10
woman. probably will not bs called.
bhe has told the authorities all abe knows
about Burdick's Affairs and u likely to BE-
rewarded by being kept In the background.
Mr., Miller may DO able TO give . clearer
Ida than Parks gave d tbs strsined re-
laiions between his client and Pencil.
After Mr.. Miller viii come Lizzie Ro-
mAncs. the Pencil domestic, TO tell what
shs knows 81 Penneil's movemsnts on the
night of Feb. % and the morning Of Feb. ~
hEs will also lie QUESTIONED about the de-
partuf. ~ the Pehnells on The Automobile
ride which ended In th<ir death.
Then Nh. Burdlck viii he called. Nh
Costsvorth has resalned hls solos and
10 prepared 10 submit tho widow II On.
aniaa,lon. The Har'zsn bfvihers ana
John 9. tiubisil ~lll 10 pr.snnt 20 tsks
care AZ Me-. bardlek's insfesls AllLoaxL
ris wss not ln Buffalo On tho nlEhi t.er L,.s-
tand ~as killed, do may testify hilly ~ 10
tho details ~ hls domestic lifs up a. ~.
tine a l.sr ssik. III. paTJso..s "a Pm.
ode ,,s.is ~ LsT and Ne lnisfy.sss 9th
bafdlok ussy prov. . fsyi,fl IBID fs
ll0h vLstlsf sl.s AsIsss With cLarlss =
asssf, and slsiss.f lisf si.sssf Z, az,
% IN sssdisk al " y Il,s blsifls AZ
,ss,sys lraas sl.sa 10 issla. - sssslss
Afs. bsni.sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
APFIRMS bis BELIEF IN HE'LL.
BISHOP HUNTINGTON ON PUN.
ISHMENT AFTER DEATH.

He Crittcises Ministers VINO Figure Out
an Easy Tine for einners-He Says
the English Translators wrote Hell
Because the Lerd's Werd Meant Hell.
SrRAcum, March 72.-The Right Rev.
Bishop F. D. Huntington OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of Central New York expressed
views to-day concerning hell and punish
ment after death which have caused much
discussion. He affirmed his belief In hell,
and bitterly criticised ministers who figure
out an easy time after death for the sinner.
The venerable Bishop had these views. In
the form Of his mid-Lenten sermon. read
In the principal Episcopal churches through
out the diocese. He said:
do intelligent laymen know what the
clergy really believe about the fact OF .
Judgment and retribution after death7
OF . hundred average sermons do three
positively proclaim itf Our English trans
lators wrote hell because the Lords Word
meant hell When . man dies - Q rebel,
. prodigal, a hardened miser, q wording;
dies In cushions and perfumes and 10 eulo-
giSed because he gave some dollars out OF
q million to widows and orphans and uni
versities, can, for one, zee but one OF
two things for him-he must be put where
he will feel his punishment inflicted by his
Father In heaven, or else b thrown away
a. % much waste and worthless material
retribution or humiliation.
"A man Of the world who has never
claimed to be believer and In pew owner.
who makes no secret Of his oonvivial habits.
who treats tho Church a. courteously a.
hs treats bis social set. who does not pre-
tend to apply the preoepts or principles Of
his gospel TO his business life or club life,
drinks freely. swears profanely when he
II provoked, II be goes occasionally with
his wife or children to the church. likes
TO hear sermons that insist upon Gods
love for everybody alike. discredits rigid
religious standards. disparasss creeds and
advocates open Sundays, Why shouldn't
he like such sermons and dine the preacher
and send him TO Europe and have his jokes
about the pArsonf
"A man that has been cheating, lying and
lechering al the week goes to church and
In told that hell u . bugbear for murderers
and that ministers who preach II are bigots
He will 70 home TO his dinner with salts
faction and cheerfully pay his pew tax
and crush widows homes and cheat and
lecher another week. That God loves
and will not punish al he SECS In Wall Street
and Vanity Fair, In fashionable society,
In shope, In nurseries, In seminaries, In
slave pens, In falcons, In Kitchens and in
will not believe. Let mo
rather be q decent ath0ist.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

psss .ss s..ss i~is n ii.s ssa.s ..s,sl
ia.fiiii1aa gesisf aeF sisata "a snilafs 81
~ iasf.ss q lssss a 49, sk~l.s 80
$3.50 ffass tls ssi,ilsitas - "a esslsa
~ Asi.siissa Afttas "a l-i ~ Al tls
lpsg , %. 800 ii-si -, -sss - a. ssz,s,,.
IT, ~ sssss ss.sla - isss 49, ~.
sy.saslf ia.issa.es - "a s,ss.nsl sl.sss
sL-, n so ~ ,s'.sass sAl.ssssl,'s
: ss's@s - y syLls -. l4s' i-.s -
80 y ~ ~. y. - =. ls'sst
fss,s ss-is~ss ~ ss-ai.-T ~ - " 3D..
a. tea,s - go. - - sxlalsll.. s.s.snsasa
~ ~ s~ssSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
CONVERTS TO EPISCOPACY.
Three Baptists and . Presbyterian Pas
Under Bishep Potter's Rule.

One Presbyterian and three Baptist.
ministers have just entered the Episcopal
Church. One has already been ordained
q deacon and the other three soon win be.
Three have taken up mission work, and
the fourth has become a member Of the
clergy stan Of Grace Chapel. In East Four
tenth street. One In graduate Of Roch-
ester Theological Seminary. a foremost
Baptist institution, and tho other three Of
Union Seminary. this city.
The Rev Joseph p. Carter 10 the Bap-
tist graduate Of Union Seminary, who has
been taken into 0race parish. stanton Y.
Barrett was formerly employed under the
Baptist City Mission Society, and worked
Ia The Bronx. He will he made an Episcopal
deacon on Trinity Sunday. The Presby-
terrain minister has been received by Bishop
Potter.
The fourth 10 this Rev. Garrett L. Alien,
late assistant 20 the Rev. Robsr MacDon-
aid Of tbs Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn. lie becomes q lay
reader In NJ. Luke's and will work for :
time In q mission established Q year OF ~
ago by tho Rev Dr. II. c. swent4sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
SAVES HOSPITAL ny BIG GIFT.
r. p. Aver Of This CITY Dsnates Sos, 900
IN n LAVAL MAJ lnafffuff0n

r. p. Aver Of This CITY Dsnates Sos 900
% . Lowen. mass, lnstitut1oa.
Frederick Fanning Aver OF Fast Fifty
seventh street sent q check for tioo, 900 on
Friday to the trustees Of the Lowell General
Hospital OF Lowell, Mass. Mr. Ayers
gift will prevent the reversion Of the hos
pital's property TO the heirs Of the original
donor, ]. X. Fellows.
When Mr.. Fellows gave the property.
now valued at $4,000. he stipulated that II
the hospital should at any time fail to meet
its expenses 1t should revert to him or his
heirs. OF late the management has been
running behind and has Piled up floating
debt Of eisyooo. Ths trustees had decided
to shut tbs hospital doors whsn thsy ~
osived Mr.. Ayers gift.
The 100000 y 10 b kept - IN endow-
mont fund and . condition 10 attached that
the money shall revert To the donor II the
trustees ever again allow their expenses
to exceed their income. Mr.. Aver also
gave q, 1000 to Wipe out the debt on con-
dition that the trustees raise the other
$4,000.
Mr.. Aver = the son Of The late DR.. J. O
Aver. He 70 largely interested in Lowell
cotton mills and In . proprietary medicine
business there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
STORE CLOSED FOR 20 YEARS.
The Stock. which Remained Undisturbed'
Is 10 be Sold 10 Furnish Library.

Is 10 Dc Sold 70 Furnish Abrary'
SYRACUSE. March 27.-Twenty years ago
George W. Phillips kept q general store a.
Homer. At that time he became presi-
dent Of the Homer National Bank and sud
denly closed up his store. not waiting TO
dispose Of the stock. The door was locked
and the windows boarded up. For twenty
years the stock has remained undisturbed
on the shelves. Crockery. straw hats, dry
goods. ribbons, dress trimmings and every
thing usually found in a country store are
still on the shelves. where they have re-
manned twenty yeas. The scales and stove
are In the old places. Mr.. Phillips recently
gave library to the village and his daughter
consented to allow the Leisure Hour Club,
which has undertaken to furnish the library.
to sell this old stock at a rummage sale.
Mr.. Phillips died q short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
For Omoers Of Arion ssoaety.

The Arion Society Of Brooklyn. at meet
ing yesterday afternoon in Ahon hall
nominated these officers for next year:
President, Theodore Engelhardt; first vice.
president. Herman w. Wippermann; SEC
ond vice-president. DR.. W. John Sohildge;
recording secretary. Egon Eisenhauer
treasurer, Otto Fischer; trustees for two
years, Matthias Grossarth, Charles Froeb.
Gustav Schumacher. Otto Hidenbrandf.
Theodore p. Fritz and ]. n. Otto. The
election takes place naxt month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
New Telephone Exchanee-rass.

A new telsphons exchange TO be Known
- the Plaza exchange was completed on
Saturday night at ITO East rfty-eiGhth
street. The exchange has been erected
Seventy ninth and Thirty-eighth street
exchanges. Il win have $500 subscribers
and win be formally opened on April with
a luncheon. which viii be attended by Ill
the ofSceru Of the telephone company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
five Of Arne,d,s Heroes sea.ed IN Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 77.-Attorneys
acting for the Government have seized
five Of the E. J. Arnold horses stabbed In
j. ]. Marklein's care here and tomorrow
they will be shipped TO 81. Louis to be
Joined to the assets Of the defanct get
uch..guick. company: The bore are
othsrs that were shlpped from the Arnold
farm In Illinois to Marklein several months
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
RVS oaIsSss sASyssss

AS eses ennnes eAsese esasss " - Ssss
ess vess ~ ~. ssssAslss.sss
IA D, haSsksls~sv's as.ssh ss.i sss.
asy ss~s.1S k.~i.ss t.siss stn a..s.aia,
ess 0.l1eO 80 ed isss slD 90 asssssi
Isess ksss k~ss ss~s.l~ss ~ il.s iiiiln-
sss.s<. ssssa0ps &c si~ st,ssss ~ fisy
80 - Z: ss, go ..,..... ,s;, ..,.,.
ixs1!s!:: Z: i: Il: =; =: !: !!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Asvlvs1 -svupAv. March 10.
Z E!! -. 80 s s z::;'
:. seSy css.ls: n..ssess t.sss 10
Z NJ, $500 49, {"
: Nv y ssss:i. s:ssessa n.sss ~
,.s; ss,,I ssf S H.ss, f'ss' March {"
: f:::s:;:s! g s;.! t.! st'fs I"
= E.sp.srs n: =! "a! Ss:.; s-sA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

Wess sia street. shursA Ci,es ssim q
eurss ~ Geld q pastlng.

A large congregation sssen,illed lee,
nigh, M tho Me, Pity -hTs, su.ct PI.-by.
tsrlAn uLuIch, soop 10 10 closed. and edo
fsIssell Ia tho re,irlns pastor. tho hss
Ibon'As Doaslss. ~. ID. ~ho LAs .~s.i
the chuch fsf nsafiy slsh, ye.ss. Tho
sI.ales sss the hrs. DE- Jamss sisslr,
tbs hss DE-. q q. sLaaI.1. tias no, DE-
saapls. tho hsV M Nhlis sAd Elis
h.AL n's, l.d sl kns.h a. Dousl..
q aoss1 ss.Is - in,fs Ai.d sI-ss ~ l.n a.
. n,,ssi asli.esi tiiisilail ~, shl laeasi.ss
. dsso,sd ies,'s' AisS sl'sisuLd sod
cii EST
ilass i<miasy fsea il.s Is,oa ~ tl.s
aIsisi. si.d ids hsistl isas s,ss. slsils
Isssssi slssui u lk.asles 10 laslsI .
Az a.sn.siy lsss@iils-i n Llia ; Is..i - "a.
taial,,s go A. SD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

A i.asss.si isl.ha - si,i,s a.sst.ls .aL
a.s,i.si - l~sfi $40 s'sls ss..-s...slsi..s
l..s i.sa la.s~a "a a. eel - ils ss.al
iisi.-s,a "A ., ii-ass<is ts.s~,ssl ai1sssil.
:..! 49,, H. az 49, 81, ~ x. So 20. 4
W, lsls.i ~ isss ~ tl-ss I, ,.'..i...s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
AFTER A QUARREL WITH HIS GIRL
Edward Kctchum, - Yeafs Old, 6hests
Himself with Neighbor's Dsveivee.

BIN0HAMToN, N. T., March 72.-Undsr
the pretext that he wanted to kill yellow
dog Edward Ketchum, ~ years Of age,
borrowed Q revolver from Frank Clifford,
q neighbor. this afternoon and shot himself
near his homo at Great Bend, Pa. The
only reason that can be sssigned for the
act was that the young man had Quanelled
with Fannie Smith. q sixteen-year-old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23
ASs sSsssS A. o. sssSsssAsS


Assass ssss . ssss q fsaf
i~-sss ssss~s 90, s.s 40 sls.ss 4
=: -: - !.:.trLs,it:..t -; =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-23

- - oannnenHnsaD SelsHH
80 - ns.st 3 ssa.~,sa. ss-s -
sa< t<ss~s n a. te.~r~->siss. ns.s.sslsa.
- . 80 - =. s.s.s..s~s-s =
= $685. a. - - -. '.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-15

Eggs for Matching from choice Bar
red Plymouth Rocks S1.OO for Is. Poor
hatchers replaced.-M. w. Collins, Ed
gerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-15

AS sTAUNCH a supporter of Gov. La
Toilette in season and out of season as
the Oshkosh Northwestern has proven
itself, it now begins to lose conf
dence in the ability of the reform leader
in third term contest. It thus ex-
presses his doubts:
'It matters not to a good many of the
governors friends that the excuse is Of
fered that he himself is blameless, and
that the responsibility all rests on the
shoulders Of the obstructionists. The
situation is none the less unsatisfactory
and to be regretted and it will require
more than ordinary efforts to revive and
restore confidence in the ability of the
governor to do things and accomplish
more in the future than he has in the
past. The governors sincerity and hon
esty may be above suspicion, but his IN
yielding insistence and inability to pla-
cate his opponents and again harmonic
the discordant elements in the party SO
that the latter can legislate for the good
of the whole people, may be taken as a
mark Of weakness which will take more
than mere argument to overcome next
time. In other words the people are
sick and tired Of the bitter factional
wrangle that has divided the party and
temporarily destroyed it's usefulness,
and unless the signs are very misleading
there is already disposition to insist on
less politics and more plain business in
the future"