davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14
CARTA DEL SR. SOLER
INTEMPERANCIAS INJUsTIFICADAs


to las quejas formuladas a su ms
tancia, dando todo clio lugar a
Que la Jefatura del Partido que
dase en- una situacion bien POGO
airosa ante los hombres del Co
DlernO., ,....>
Perm1tanos el seflor Soler que
le digamos que ha sufrido una con-
fusion. Ell Director de LA DEMO
CRACIA no ha remitido nunca capi-
tulOs de Sargos contra ell teniente
Sr. Paniagua. La investigation q
que Sc refiere Ell Sr. Soler fue diri-
jida contra ell sargento Soto, y pre-
cisamente SO encargo de ella al te-
niente Paniagua, y NAL podfa este
1nvestigarse as1mismO.
Y 10 que ocurrio con aquella in
vestigacion fu6 10 siguiente: IN do
mingO llegaron de Cayey dos ttr-
bds Y SO dirigieron al hotel donde
viva nuestro Director con amino
deprovocarle. pudieron reali-
zarsu intentO entOnces sc fueron
por las GALES de La poblacion pro-
vOcando a los federales, acOmpa-
nadOs, sogun nos manifestation
varias personals, de una pareja de
La pOlic1a Y del sargento Soto. Es-
to no 10 presencio nuestro Direc-
tor, perO 10 afrmaban respetables
personals. Al dia siguiente SO di-
rigierOn a San Juan ell doctor Gi-
menez Sanjurjo Y nuestro Direc-
tor, visitaron al seflor Acufla, Y
le relatarOn los hechos ocurridos.
Tres dias despues, SO comisiO-
no al teniente Paniagua para ha-
Ger una Investigation y llamo a
declarar al senior Abril, pregun-
tandole xlo que habfa visto.> Ell Sr
Abril solo pudo dar cuenta de su
entrevista con los turbas y de la
salida de estos de la poblacion
dnica cosa que VIC. En- cuanto a
10 de que la polic1a les hab1a acom-
paf1ado pOr las GALES, no 10 pre-
sencio, pero cito como testigos
oculares del hecho, al doctor Gi.
menez Sanjurjo, a don IgnaciO Ii
zardi Y al Lcdo. don Jose j. Alva-
Fez; pero el teniente Paniagua pa
rece que no llamo a declarar a esOs
senores y Sc conformo unicamente
con La vaga declaration del senior
Abril, remitiendo esas diligencias
a San Juan. Claro esta, que con
solo la declaration de nuestrO di-
rector no quedaba justificado ell
hecho objeto de la denuncia; pero
este era cierto, y tan ciertO, que a
los seis dias ell sargentO Soto fu6
trasladado de Caguas q San Juan.
Yea, pues, el senior Soler, CO.
mo ell cargo que pretende hacer d
nuestro Director no resulta.
Ahora bien; quien formula
una denul- -cia en fOrma contra el
teniente Paniagua, fu6 ell Lcdo.
don Jose J. Alvarez. Ell dia que
el guardia Inchausti mato a San
dalio Santiago, el teniente Pania-
qua VETO desconsideradamente a
varios federales, entire ellos al Lcdo
Alvarez. Al dia siguiente este Sc
nor, en- union del presidente del
Comite don Modesto SOla, Sc tras-
ladaron a San Juan y denunciaron
ell hecho al jefe del partido seflor
Acuf1a. Pero aquella investiga-
cion, como todas las que por en-
tonces hacfa la polic1a, 50 convirtio
en- aguas de cerraj jas,
Y punto final, senior Soler,
pues nos parece que le hemOs de-
dicado mas espacio del que mere
c1a su carta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14
Una acIaracion

Nuestro amigo don Juan Huertas
nos a manifesto, que en- la relaci6n que
95ilelmoS aver del Satropello de un guar
Ila'' no es exacto que este penetrase en-
Z casa persiguiendo al muchacho. 81
g gIeh 10 intent6, impidiendolo ell sefior
IuerEtas, quien fu6 ell que sac6 al mu-
o9AGho osioI 10 entreg6 al guardia, supil-
,aauole .at!l no 10 atropellase pues 10 Vlo en-
'c'lt1d agresiva.
Queda complacido ell sef1or Huertas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14

nidad de dos artfculos que Sc han publ
cado en- ell peri6dico de su digna direc-
ci6n, firmados con ell seud6nimo de GA
gliostro,2 quiero hacer constar de modo
categ6rico, que no soy autor de ellos,
que despues de haberlos ieido, y como
cido SIN autor, hube de hacerle este
algunas observaciones de inconformidad
con dichos artfculos.
Ansicipandole las gracias por Ia pu-
blicaci6n de estas lfneas, quedo su am
90 afmo. s. s. MANUEL CAMUNAs.
San Jusn, Mayo IL de 1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14
SentUn(ia de diVOr(iO

For correo de Roy ha recibido nues-
"a ~ amigo Y correligionario don Jose
senaro Rodriguez, copia certificada de
sentencia recaida en- la demanda de
gyorcio que Ie internuso 4 su esposa
ma ma Celia Rosa Fuentes Y Vazquez.
;cha sentencia fu6 dictada, lefda y pu-
SIcada ell dia 20 de Mario 1ltimo de-
sssrando ~ disuelto ell n1atrimonio de los
,oSayuges - citados y quedando en- !ibertad
''Gs para Contraer nuevo matrlmonlo.
nev6 la representation del senor
gonr riguez ell Letrado don Francisco
.alieeillo Mandry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14
Ell senior (anlunas
dpsmiente 4 "(a9IiOstrO"

He aquf Ia carta que nuestro que
rido amigo don Manuel Camufias, miem-
bro del Directorio, dirije & <La Cores
pondencia >
<Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Mi distinguido amigo: Atribuyen
doseme por algunas personas la pater-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-14

EN- LAS CRITCES- vev. -Se ven
son Semilla I'M de arroz superior. Casa de
wv Vicente z. Munoz.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-08-08
ENGLAND's GREAT BACHELORS
Four Leading Men OF the Brftish
Kingdom Are Unmarried ut
Middle Age.

This is the age Of bachelors in Eng
land. The women are discussing with
keen interest the fact that four Of their
great men are unmarried. Arthur Bal
four is bachelor, and indeed the first
bachelor TO become premier since the
time of William Pitt.
Lord Kitchener, England's most not
able soldier, and Lord Miner, her most
prominent administrator, are both un-
married.
Completing the notable four is the
bishop of London, who is not far from
being the most prominent man in the
church.
The men on the other side, says the
Philadelphia North American, are de-
claring that France 'has long been
cursed with petticoat influence in poll
tics, and England has had some ex-
perience Of the plague of women be-
hind the scenes at the war Office"
They believe that "the triumph of the
four great bachelors points to quiet
and effective revolt of man."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-08-08

On motion and supported the
clerk was instructed to look up bill
of the estate of P. r. McKernan
and report at next meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-08-08

Jews May Hold Lands.
Permission to acquire land has just
been granted to the Jews in Russia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Ave arc informed that Dick Ball
has sold his Iloweville ranch 30 Iau-
rel Spann. The dead involve. 100
lcres of land. consideration $1,000
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
Spencer Properties.

The Old Lot, now operated by
Henry Pumel under bond and lease
has one Of the best showing- in the
gold belt Last fall Mr.. P1meI
started a new tunnel from near the
old boarding house and by dint ar
hard work and splendid mining
judgment has driven it $50 feet gain
ing a depth Of over so feet Last
week his labor was rewarded bv
crlss-cutting the vein II show
five feet Of ore and assays run SGJoO
They have already taken out - fu-
OF ore which lies ou the dump IN
a few days machinery win be putaa
and with power drills the old Lot
win produce a large amount Of Gre
this summer.
Frank Holt was in GmniS1n Fri
day and saturday. much elated over
the showing in the Dandy, owned by
Strouse, Phillips and himself Hc
thinks they have a shipping mine
and if the ore being piled upon the
dump runs from $50 to $50 ~ as
says indicate they have a fortune.
The fve-f1at vein iH which the WINE
Is being sunk at a present depth 81
50 feet has three feet of this high
grade ore. Mr. Holt returned Sarur
day morning TO Spencer, but expects
in a few days to try Hinsdale county
where he owns valuable claims iu
Burrows park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
High School Notes

p pmH
The class iu Caesar read the entire
! rI baok last month.
The literary class has taken up tbf
D. f Tenuvsan's "Friuee-s
School win bc out the 23ui of
y by and commencement exercises
y Q De- held The following Nclnes
dav.
Tho game at baseball between tho
b-gsol thc grammar and high schools
J. saturday was won by the former.
1ue SCORE stood "a toS.
% eme of basket BAH was played
bowen the two high school teams
Monday might The team OF Carrie
le.ls came off victorious with the
re Of l. 90 q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

nleaus q tins csErt tacg haVe a
elance o. rclorn WhLe uaie On
eye b. kepi upan taem asa rari8#
c1 rrsart- are made ia thc Ial r.
lsl'y a. . ra-art v.iil h.ss or Elris
he scat o. a state peuai institution
JuaEag ~ the repartz which have
receatlT come O. uur ears af pgtfv
sie'ahag etc. We thiuk this aHebt 3D.
b. splendid thing q asQla O.
sisp thc stealing and a. the same
time keep boys aIi of Gaiieu roi1r-
maierv.
This uew law i- so broad that b.
covers felony whom committed by
children under u and also Cruelty
q animals
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
Monday Afternoon Club.

The ladies met this week with
hrs II. i. Lake Jr at the home Of
Prs Henry r. Lake The discus
sion was over Gilbert Parker and his
novel, The Right Of Way. An
outline Of the story was given by
Mrs. Holmes and character portrayals
of Charlie Steele and Rosalie by Mrs.
Trcvarthen Mrs Shacklef1rd then
led a discussion as to Charlie Ntcele's
right in c0ucealinu his identity.
Current events were interesting
and covered a great variety Of sub
iecis. The yearly business meeting
If the club was arranged for Thurs
dav at the home Of Mrs. Webster
At that meeting officers were elect
cd for "a year AIS follows:
Miss Matte Brown. President; Mrs
j. W. Wilson. viCo-prcsidcut, and
Mrs. r. b. Lewis, secretary. NiN
active members were admitted. Mrs.
G.. r. SiIls. Nr-. j w. Wilson and
Misses Mamie IIarw0od. CtcItie Pi-
per. Nellie FIaviu and Bessie Estes.
Mrs. 7. G. Brown was elected an
honorary member
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
Ohio City Observations

Nsss-f hampton Correspoudeuce
lis pheasant o. hear auce more
the gentle whistle af abe dear GA G.
4 ;. engine a. 30 Clide- smathly
over the rail Some mean cranky
poof'le said she'd never come over
the hill again bat she did
George Wilson was down SUNDAY
the Yukon and his returning SUNDAY
with two additional mcu tells more
f1r that property than l1ts al talk
The Cortland has i've or sis men
al work and Il is hoped their l,,cc
viii soon be increased.
Work still continues on the Rev
enge and John Johnston VIII soon
commence work on the road from
that mime. lie has purchased new
hillside plow which viii pillow going
and coming John is long-headed
mining man
Link Ball went mp o. Carboudale
camp last Monday and was taking
sweat baths the rest of the week. HE
can tell You how deep the SHOW is In
places for he went o. the bottom a
number Of times. He says if amy
one wants ore from there they can
60 pet IT aud | believe be u.aas,s ~
Geo. Mason came in from Gunnison
Saturday and let a contract for p
feet Of work ON the Treasury To En-
sign and Grether lleexpects tocut
the vein at that point
At the annual meeting OF Treasury
Tunnel company held IN Pueblo
April l3, the officers were elected a.
follows:
Mr.. +. Il. Carson Of Pueblo. uresi-
dent; Geo Mason, vice-presjdent and
general manager; T.. J. Ransom, sec
retary; H. VI. Webster. treasurer: G.
II. Carlton, +. r Mulnix and II. i.
Lake Jr., directors.
Quite a crowd from here went tl
Pitku saturday night TO attend the
Ball al that place All came home
and report a good time. Pitkiu i.
one of the places in which To have a
good time.
J NJ. Flick was reelected as presi.
dent of the Ohio City debating SO.
ciety J NJ. is AN Al man for that
position
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
In the County Court.

A divorce case of Christina VS..
Thomas Fitzpatrick ON charge Of
cruelty las been filed this week and
will come to trial Monday.
The civil case of l.. c. and Carrie
Fisher vs.. Regis Vidal estate will be
tried May 5th.
Six boys were before the iu-
veuile court Saturday. One boywas
found guilty Of petit larceny but
sentence was suspended during good
behavior. One boy was found guilt
less but the other four were severely
reprimanded by the Judge and re
leased
This new law Is practically the
same statute now operating in New
York. Illinois and other states and
it Is thought will be an excellent
thing for the prevention Of juvenile
criminals. An article on the New
York courts appeared in the January
number Of Success.
The object of these courts is not
So much the punishment Of juveniles
as their reformation by putting them
ON probation When sent 10 a reform
atory. boys and girls often become
merely better schooled in crime. BY
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
BIC RANCH DEALS
FIVE C.anssoa V-iley Raachcs Ia
voivsas Two ThSs.saa5 A-ses
and $4,000 Chaass Hands

Perhaps hay al $50 a tau has
samethiag o. % vIth u, and perhaF'r
the natural advantages of Gunniizen
land a. base f.r caftle RAISING =
The matise. but ranch property IL
moving fash and commanding high
prices.
J. NJ Alicn tins week sid HE
upper ranch. containing 32p acres Of
the fertile Ohio creek bottum Tor
S9yU0 b. L. Daliard j. the pur-
chaser. and as part consideration,
-urranders bis lcasc an Mr Allen
lower ranch Will Schweigar1 was
part owner with Mr. Allen. This
same property was bought lasi wear
for SS.gu.
The deal docs uat include 275
head af cattle which Mr. Allen brings
% the bower ranch where he has con-
siderable hay on hand f,r Feeding.
Last week Hiram NauTas.el closed
the dead with Perry Bros. Transfer
ring his three ranches oa C1ehetora
craek Cor S7.jw They include
three ranches. the ald Ducket Crary
and Strcrhhan places. and 400 acres
Of land This properly was in Sa-
guache county and Mr. NJaTassel is
now in the market for a desirable
ranch nearer 90 Gmnis1n
/. > +
The deal involving tbe largest
money consideration was made be
tween H. Eilebrcchi aud W. +.
Buckley This included 100 acres
adjoining Mr.. Eilehrecht for $1,000
and 700 head of cattle for S4,0n0.
Mr. Eilebrecht, as the purchaser of
this big addition 10 his ranch hold
ings, becomes one OF the largest
property owners in the county.
VIM Beece has bought Of Bal
lard Coats the old homestead Of John
Goats four miles above Parliu J.
B. Goats moved 10 his new ranch
near Doyle two years ago and sold
the 1850 acres where be originally
settled, to Ballard. For this piece
of excellent ranch land Mr. Beece
paid $4,000
Thomas Stevens has sold his 100
acres Of Taylor river bottom land To-
A. p Roper and Joseph Isham, of
Denver, for $4,000. These gentle
men are newcomers in Guuui-w
county, but expect TO make a home
here.
Ave arc informed that Dick Ball
has sold his Howeyille ranch 30 I.au-
rel Spann. The dead involves 100
acres of land, consideration $1,000
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
u. S. Steel Corporation to Invest.

Denver News
Extensive purchases Of valuable
iron lands in Colorado bv the United
States Steel Corporation are fore
shad1wed by private advices received
in Denver Sunday.
1t is known that this powerful
and alllueut corporation, which. next
to Uncle sam enjoys the largest in
come in greater America, is contcm-
plating heavy investments oG capital
in ore lands in the rerubiicof Mexico
and it is understood that raiucident
with these purchases the corporation
Will acquire title to mineral lands in
this state. These lands are said to
be in Gunnism county and are rich
in neutral ores-thosc without sui
phur or phosphorus.
The exact extent Of these iuvest-
mcnts is not known at present but
as the corporation has unlimited
capital and deals only in large pro
iect- it is safe TO assume that the
transaction will he one Of magnitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
We have competent men Il
hang your wall paper.
ENJNEE LUMBER co.

B. T. Melton is arranging details
If sale of the Wilt ranch, fronting
The Palisades and containing l2D
acres. together with about 100 head
Il cattle 90 Denver parties far 5000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
COUNT ADsOURNS-
M.Sh Bassaezs Transa-.es 81 the
J1.ssi1e Mliz

Ahor nearly threc sesk- ui -iea.ly
WORK. alstries eouri fH Guumsm
coanfy al iaurned Thursday morning
Ja3ze Stevens left that same day fpr
Ouruy. The nexi term . I'd b. in SIP
tclnlar
Besilos cases dct..iled in aar lasi
issue the filloViug matter- we're
ssttlei.
CEIHINH BuchEr
The Mehaucy ease Was continued
That If Harry Neesham. accused
If grand larceny. was dismissed.
Prank Haudley pleaded guilty to
assault sn " A. Gillaspev and was
sentenced o. three months m the
c1mty iail
NJ =. johnson and S. A. Th9mp-
s1u were released from under charge
If obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
The case Of Byron HuH and j r..
HUFF, accused Of stealing cattle. was
continued
Jack Hartley finally gd his de-
scrts by being sentenced o. hard
labor at Canon City for H5 more
thau i've vps.-. NOR less than three
years for burglary
George Trczise and Rate Moore
were discharged
William Davis. accused Of assault
on Miss Mabel Wilson, Of the Lake
Fork. viii be heard next term Of
court
James Sweeney and Alex Malm-
green pleaded guilty 20 selling
liquor without a license and were
taxed SjOO0 and costs each Malm-
green paid his and was discharged.
Sweeney Is trying O. get bonds
John Bossi, Tony Sarika, Walter
Baxter, d. W. Davis, Mike keihel
Tim Dowllng, w. H. Whalin and
Jacob kochevon. Of Crested Butte,
were severallv accused Of keeping a
. gambling house, pleaded guilty and
were fined $1,000 and costs and
released. The county school fund
gets about $3.50 from all these fines.
CIVIL CASES.
T.. II. Meads vs.. A. r.. Burnett,
w. S. Smith and George H. Tavs re-
suited in favor OF plaintiff and iudg
ment was rendered for S2942Oj.
An appeal was taken 10 the supreme
court. with bond at $1,000.
$. c. Fisher abandoned his con
dcmuation proceedings for a ditch
right across land belonging to Otis
Moore. after a commission consisting
of \. Hartman, o. II. Afkine and
Geo. Adams had examined the land
and adJudged damages at $500,
An order was made by Judge
Stevens appointing b. II. Wegener
as referee To take an accounting OF
the l-lG interest in the Vulcan mine
adjudred to Henry f. Lake. He is
to report by August 20 and the case
i- continued.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

DIR. Schrock announces that hc
win be iu Guuni-Uu a week begin
ming Monday. Save your dental
work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Justice Leahy's court is occupied
this afternoon with the trial Of John
Campbell Of Crested Butte. who
was brought down "Wednesday after
noon charged with wife beating and
assault.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

t
-saaE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-04-29
GUEST OF THE FREEMAsoNs.
Roosevelt Helps Lay Cornerstone OF
Gate.

81 d
Gardner, Mont, April rs. = Presi.
deEt Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
resumed his tour to the Pacific cuast.
Before doing so, however, he particl-
pated in the laying Of the cornerstone
of the new gate at the northern en-.
trance to Yellowstone Park. The GER
emory was performed according to
the Masonic ritual, and was In charge
of the grand officers of the State OF
Montana. Special trains brought hun
dreds of people here, including large
body of Masons, and as the weather
was perfect the scene was q very
pretty one. The president rode down
from the post, accompanied by Maj.
Pitcher, and was escorted to the gaily
decorated stand, where he delivered
an address. Troops B and G OF the
Third cavalry from Fort Yellowstone,
we're drawn up in front of the stand
as guard Of honor Frank 2. Smith,
grand master, conducted the services
assisted by Deputy Grand Master Sol
Mapner and Senior Grand Warden
Galloway. There was placed in the
stone picture of President Roosevelt,
a number of coins, copies of newspa-
pers and Masonic emblems. The pres
ident, on behalf of the Masons of the
state, was presented with a Masonic
charm mounted on nugget of Mon
tana gold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-04-29
sQDlEs sTlLL IN RUINS.
Work OF Recovering Victims Of Dis
aster Goes on Slowly. '

b. { + & N
Work OF Recovering Victims Of Die
aster Goes on Slowly. '.
Minneapolis, April 26.-Five bodies
still remain in the ruins of the North
western Star Oil company's plant, de-
stroyed by an explosion Thursday.
The fifth recovered body, that of saw.
Mitchell. cashier, was removed short
ly before noon yesterday. The fire
men hope to secure two more bodies,
namely, those Of G. H. Durrin, general
manager, and Harold c. Colborn,
clerk, while there is little chance of
recovering the remains Of David Dacy,
John Spotanski and Joseph Laphond,
as these men were in that part Of the
building where the flames ragged
fiercest, and their bodies probably
have been wholly consumed. OF the
six employees who escaped with burns
and other injuries, all are doing we'll,
and it is thought all will recover. Yes
terday the flames were raging in the
tank room where two tanks of gasO-
line furnish excellent material for the
flames These tanks, each OF which
contained several hundred barrels,
caught fire yesterday morning. One
exploded at 1880 o'clock, but the other
broke open without explosion. Huge
columns of dence, black smoke, inter,
woven with tongues Of flames, mount
ed high and presented beautiful
sight All efforts to extinguish the
flames in these tanks we're abandoned
by the fire department, it being real
lied that the only thing to do was to
allow the oil to burn away.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-04-29
MEN GET AWAY WITH THOUSANDS
ONE MAN COVERS VICTIMS
WHILE THE OTHER GATHERS =
vALUAeLEs.
RAID STATION WAITING ROOM
SAME MEN RELIEVE TWO SCORE
PASSENGERS OF THEIR,
MONEY.

Lincoln, Neb., April 26.-One OF the
boldest train robberies ever perpe'
trated in this section occurred here
yesterday morning.
Two men boarded a west-bound I'M
migrant sleeper just as the train
pulled out from the station. The con-
ductor. porter and passengers were
driven to one end Of the car. where.
while one of the robbers held gun on
them and commanded them to hold up
their hands, his pal went through sew.
enteen men and women and robbed
them of all their valuables. Some OF
the immigrants were carrying large
sums Of money with which they IN
tended to buy homes, and the aggre'
gate sum taken is reported to be well
into the thousands. The robbers left
the train between Milford and Lincoln.
Previous to boarding the train. two
Score of Passengers
who were in the waiting room OF the
station were robbed by the same men.
The work was accomplished while the
passengers from the branch and feed
er lines of the Burlington were in the
depot awaiting the arrival of trans
continental trains. Many Of the per.
sons in the depot were asleep, and did
not know they had bAfn robbed until
aroused by the noise 3sthe train pull
ing into the station.
The presence of the robbers was
first discovered by woman. She
screamed, and the people in the wait
ing room gathered around. Investiga-
ton proved a majority of them had
been robbed. The confusion permitted
the robbers to escape. Later they
made their presence known ON board
the immigrant sleeper.
This road has been robbed three
times within 100 miles of Lincoln.
The robbery last fall netted $4,000 to
the men who did the work. and no
trace of them has ever been found.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-04-29
Crimes and Criminals.

Robbers entered the Bank of Rog-
ers, blew open the safe and escaped
with $500.
The jury, after celebrating twelve
hours, convicted Albert J. Adams, the
New York policy king.
George Miller, bookbinder of Lou
isville, shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide. Jealousy was
the cause.
The victims of the outlaws McKin-
ney and Al Huse now number six, City
Marshall Packard of Bakersfield dying
from his wounds.
State Representative Samuel D.
Pollock is under arrest for imbezzling
1864 when assistant postmaster at Ar
kansas City, Kan.
DR.. John Kircher, OF Chicago shot
and fatally wounded Constab3esK ruse
as the latter was making levy on
his Office furniture.
Yale students and town boys got
into a row while returning from q
dance. Arthur Manierre, an academic
senior was arrested.
w. w. O'Hara. the turf commission
er of Cincinnati has been given eigh-
teen months in the penitentiary for
fraudulent use Of the mails.
Warrants are out at Chattanooga
for the arrest of Leroy G. Harding,
who foated several trust companies
at Louisville and suddenly decamped.