davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
ADDICKs VOTERS Law STANDS.
Gov. Hum Declines TO Sign the Rcpealins
Bill.

ncvvp nj An-;, 90 n.,.u.ro ill
al, h.r. ~ Si;.,.. -, aes,., ",.
la, C., u. a,,",. -, -, q. 800
,.,,n.,,, .,,.Shi.'. ~. o,a,, ~, s'.o
,,..,s, IT,, i,,. 49,, ~ ~. ~
nra,s - u...,,s p.,,,,',,o go,
The I.o;.,s,,rs -, a. 49,. ~ -
,.oon, sos.,an .na ,..;as mo,,,a H..
otn,,s,.d ,ho $50, y, $50 ass,.,an,.
NJ ,.n.ra, a,o,,:ons =, ,,,s Get.
~. p..,~.s - Nn.,. h,
,h., .,. sdd,s,s 80 80 en-. vo,ers,
a..,..s~.. ~. =, s.o...o,n,r.
,yha,,,sr ,,'ro,a 800 80 .da,;v.rad ,he
GOO IA. In The sIac,ion hoo,b The Addic,.
men IN hi. wav thew charged. snen, a
LARGE cornna,cr f,,nd ~ Tho ;nisres,s of tho
c.nd,deo,, ~ 7 rJword Add;c,,s for the
limited State senate
The Addicks men IN their hearing before
Gov Hnnn and IN chair nuhIic nrn,s and
,,,sranco. ar.d ,hs, hrihery in Della
go oo,Id ~, ~ .,ar,r.,d az, or nro-
$500 h,, ,h. ,,o,,rs. s.a;siar... Tho, hun
dr.ds ~ vo,.rs oo,,,d No, ho,;n 70 vote
,n,aII;oon,iv ,r;,hnu, oss;s,.ncs With their
hIonLe, h.i,o,s. ,ha, ay.rv man had a con.
.,;,,,,,o,,.I r,,h, A., 80 I'D have i, counted.
,ha, ,,i,ho,, ,ha vo,srs, os.istan,s an
r,o;n,,d h,, an Adi;o,,s C.ovsrnor ,h., Marty
sI,ho,,sh ,h. don,,nan, Marty in Ken, and
snssav ,o,n,;os could NOT have renre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
jim. HOWARD rEsrrFIEa
Denies That He Took Part in Any way
In GOebeIs AssassinAtioa.

Denies That He Took Part IN Any way
In GoebeI's Assassinatioa.
FRANKFORT, KY. April is.-James B.
Howard took the stand In his own defence
in his trial for the Goebel murder this morn
ing and occupied the whole day. He con-
tradicted Youtsey throughout. and adj
hered in the main to his former testimony.
with several minor contradictions. He
denied any connection with the murder.
and said he came to Frankfort to secure
a par don from Taylor for the murder Of
George Baker.
Howard contradicted his former testi-
mony in testifying that he had letter from
John @. White TO Taylor In his previous
testimony he said he had no introduction
TO Taylor and came without letter from
any one. On his previous testimony h.
said that he had letter through John G..
White on the date OF Jan. "a 70 come TO
To-day he testified that be had received
the letter on Jan. "a. Youtsey testified
that Taylor dictated the letter on Jan. 20.
Howard testified that he had stopped
at the Board of Trade Hotel with Berry
Howard on Jan. 30, the night followin 6
the killing. Previously. at both trials.
Howard testified that he slept on the floor
in the Office OF the Commissioner OF Agri.
culture that night. Berry Howard testified
that Jim Howard had slept with him at this
hotel on Jan. 80, 1900
II ward could offer no satisfactory CT
PLANTATION for his change OF testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
MORE LEGISLATORS INVOLVED
THREE MISSOURI STATE SENA-
TORS INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
Doodle scandal Grows Under Grand Jury's
Probins-Leut.. Gov Lees Brother
says the Latter win Return TO Testify
on Tuesday--Many witnesses Heard.

on Tuesday-Nany witnesses heaIu'
ST.. Lot is, April 49, Sufficient testimony
was adduced before the April Grand Jury
to-day to justify the indictment for bribery
by the Cole County Grand Jury OF three
State Senators whose names have not here
tofore figured In the Legislative Doodle
scandal according to well-informed sources.
It is said that Eugene Hansmann OF st.
Louis county gave testimony "a to the
sudden accession OF wealth by legislators
from the county.
Senator Buell. L. Matthews and Repre-
sentative A. E. L. Gardner Of st. Louis
county cannot be found. Whether they
are implicated In the scandal Is a matter OF
conjecture. but their disappearance from
their homes IL causing comment.
Another fact was made public to-day
that will cause many q boodler TO suffer
from an attack Of insomnia, and that Is
that James Whitecotton. Speaker OF the
last house, and the man who Grst asserted
that legislative corruption existed. had
an all-day conference with Circuit Attorney
Folk last Sunday and is to appear before
the local Grand Jury on Monday and re-
tell his story.
Capt. Bob" Lee, brother OF the fugitive
Lieutenant Governor. had an interview
with Mr.. Folk to-day and assured him
that he would have John A. Lee In the city
on Tuesday morning ready and willing
to 20 before the Grand Jury. Not much
importance Is attached to this promise.
however. az It Is asserted that tho Lieu
tenant Governors testimony before the
April Grand Jury was contradictory.
Among the witnesses before the local
Grand Jury to-day were the Rev. Crayton
Brooks Of Jefferson City. whose charges
of legislative corruption precipitated the
present investigation: Representative Jo-
seph r. Lee, Senator John Sartorious. j. T.
Craighead, manufacturer Of baking powder;
Representative Siebert, a saloon keeper;
Stanley Stoner, a lawyer; and representa-
tives Of the Pennsylvania Salt Company
which Is said to have sold alum to COM
panies outside the trust; Anthony Faust,
Jr., who testified as to money raised Tor
the defeat of the Audubon bill.
Circuit Attorney Folk and Attorney
General Crow have arranged for q confer
ence tomorrow at which q plan OF cam.
paign will be mapped out which 1t Is believed
will prove disastrous to many not even
suspected at present.
CHICAGO. April ls.-According to st.
Louis despatch published hero to-day.
Lieut. Gov. Lee Of Missouri. who L. wanted
In that city to testify before the Grand
Jury in the Baking Powder legislation In
ves;igation, 10 In Chicago. Inquiries ct
the Auditorium and the Annex. at one OF
which hotels It was rumored that Lient.-
Gov. Lee would stop. failed to find any
trace Of him. Search at the other down
town. hotels likewise failed to reveal any
trace Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
COsSJTT CONES ASSETS 1861.
nroker.s Liabilities $50, oOo-Petition in
bankrupt cy Against Him.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has
hrore, ~ a Broad Street. who failed two
mSnth. ago. by the following creditors: Mai
.nYn q Roee, sioi; Charles d. Kicker OF Mount
Vernon, $50. and HARDWOOD Fish Of Roseile
paw \. j., s.si. oil for balance due on open
acconnt IL was alleged that he Is insolvent
and committed an act Of barsruptey By
msl,pe ASST snment on Feb. lot W. N. Ben
nett. No schedules were ever faed In the
a.',anment The assignee has received s3ei
60, The a,scts and IL net lik, ~ TO get any
more money. There is an apI Lrent balance
~ sIoi from bank equity In sec srities nedg ed
Iyssim.d by customers. Judge Holt Of the
Gnitsd Sits pistri : Court eppolutsd Au-
sustis II. skillin receiver o. me asso~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
LOST BAKING. POWDER STOCK.
S12s,O CO WORTH MISSING FROM
CINCINNATI BANK

sancc Last Dccemoer-suit begun In NsW
jersey 10 Cancel the Certificates and
&c. New Ones. m Was Done Aftsr
Manhattan SAVINGS Bank hoooery.
The loss by the Union savings BANK ano
Trust Company OF Cincinnati Of et7s,ooo
worth OF ROYAL Baking Powder Company
seocA was 1nou ~ ~, w sa .uo
Sicxer YESTERDAY !" III" io"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
PART NE NAME. LIKE GRAMS.
Devery WIN March 70 Tammany Han -
". stephen De very.

Devery WIN March to Tapmsny Han -
". stephen Devevy.
Big Bill Devery and his heutenants held
a meeting last night at the club rooms
in Eighth avenue and registered sigma;
lures from, about 400 msmbers Of the Gem
ersJ COMMITTEES Of the district certifying
that william 8. DesesV--was duly elected
To the Executive Committee Of Tammany
a psSsM SSSs sn n..s s Inc
hsll be there with bros bands fsiore.
plenty o. red nre and oheering followers.
and demand to be recognized e Executive
he SIF Ssis,: parting ' !%. q, Se .;S:
them the fight OF their lives. ! tell you
said he, Il think the trouble with Charley
Murphy Ia that he don't want men around
him that has handles to their names like
BIZ, Larry, Dick, Tom or Dan. Hereafter
ml eHass and do ai ike jim Cram u. Sergeant
Craml did. III call myself after this W..
IN the middle { guess I'll have to part my
hair in the middle.
.You know that old saying about when
the Devil was sick q Monk he would be-
some of these Monks in Tammany now
have only got to take OF their shoes TO
display the split feet. 1t amt long time
ago when some Of them thought tho split
feet were marks Of honor and didn't make
any attempt to cover them. and your
truly was the marker for them. =. j
The people Of this district are with me
and the MASTER the deal they try TO give
mo in Fourteenth street the stronger l
will get The people down here like fair
plav. These buffers opposite Tom Sharkey
ola We can't paint themselves white a. my
expense. want no other endorsement
than the one I get from my own district.
II any Tammany leader can do a. well es
me in this town the Republican party rs
up on kite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
MJ'NSEY CHANCES MS MINDf
Rumor. That Boston's "Evening Journal"
May Not NE Suspended.

DosroS. April is.-The Pvsnino Journal
failed to-say a word OF farewell to It's
RAIDERS this afternoon. although Mr.. Mum
sy. TIE proprietor. had announced that
he would suspend publication Of the evening
editions with the late afternoon issue to-
dav The r,imor was circulated through
Newspaper Row tonight that Mr.. Nuns. y
has changed his mind about carrying out
his plan OF consolidating the evening
edi ions with the morning issue.
Mr. Munsey left Boston for New York
VS. erday afternoon. Two hours later
Bnsin - Manager Wingate was ordered
70 follow by the next train.
Tie day composing room force has been
ordered TO report for duty az the regular
hour on Tuesday morning. Monday being
a holiday, and the men employed In the
press and stcreotyping rooms were re-
qutsted TO come around on Sunday fore
noon for the fnsl word. -.
II is said that Mr.. Munsey prepared Q
farewell editorial article for this evenings
issue, but II did not appear. Some OF the
copy readers who expected to lose their
flaces were told this afternoon that they
could remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
HARRY p. WHITNEY ARRESTED.
Ran Hls Auto H Miles an Hour-GNes
His House for the 900 Dail.

Harry Payne Whitney, son Of william
C. Whitney, wss arrested yesterday morn
ing charged with speeding his automobile
on Central Park West. Bicycle Police
man Kerrigsn Of the West s'1ty-eish,h
street staten che sed him for several blocks
and timed him with stop watch. The
automobile was running eighteen miles
an hour. he policemen says.
Kerripan took his prisoner down TO the
West Side police court. Mr.. Whitney wes
willing to plead guilty to the charge. He
said that the policemsn undoubtedly knew
what he IVES about. He wanted to be fined
and have II all over with.
Magistrate Deuel. hi d Mr.. Whitney p!eed
not guilty to the charge and waive e1.
animation pending trial in the Court Of
Special Sessions Bail wes fixed at 500.
Il have no bonCsmtn here said the
prisoner. my father Is at home. had
the machine on, to take him TO the track
Magistrate Deuel. allowed the prisoner
to 20 on his own bonds. As security for
the 500 bail he gave his home at West
Fifty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
CAPT. FLYNT DIVIDES FAMILY.
Asks Charities Department 70 Care fse
Five OF the Eight.


Capt Edward Ellsworth Flynt, who was
form ,rly well known In National Guard
circles in Brooklyn a. q marksman and
athlete, and who commanded . company
OF the Hath Regiment In the Spanish
American War. il In a sad plight. Yestsr-
day he was forced to apply to Commissions
Teale Of the Charities Department to tsm-
porarily relieve him Of the care OF nye OF
his eight children. whose ages range from
6 to ~ years He has been living with the
children for some time al 33s Second street,
hut has been notified by the owner TO Ges
new quarters. the other occupants OF
the house having objected To- tho prcsencs
of 40 many children. Commissioner Teak
promised 70 aeo that the children arc cared
Cant. Flynt, although financially G-
barrassed. viii contribute somethinG 70
their support, His first wife died In January
1000. and about a year later he married
Mas Elizabeth Harms. His second vito
refused TO accompany him to the hone he
provided for her and they have never lived
together. Capt. Flynt alleged that his
wife was restrained OF her liberty BY her
mother and brought proceedings IN tns
supreme Court to have her restored 70
him, but failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
MRS. HOYTS PETS SENT EAST.
WIN Ne Cared For by the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.

TrrYIS. Ohio. April 1s.-In pursuance OF
the provisions Of the will OF Mrs. Reuben
NJ. Hoyt, the wealthy and eccentric woman
who died last winter, her pet dogs and cats
have been shipped by express to New York
where they will be taken care Of by the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mails.
After the death Of Mrs Hoyt five alleged
Wills executed by her were discovered
10 be in existence. In each one Of them
was a provision of $50 monthly, for the care
and maintenance OF her birds, dogs and
cats OF which she Was passionately fond.
There are several very valuable animals
in the collection.
Mrs. Hoyt was the wife of Reuben Hoyt
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
GOV. ODELL BACK, GUARDED.
He Declined to Taik-His Bodyguard ~
station to Look Out for His safety.

ALBANY. April is.-Gov Odell returned
from Buffalo tonight He declined TO
make any statement, pleading WEAKNESS.
When asked II he cared to say anything
on what had happened here during his
absence. he said:
NO, / don't care to discuss 1t In any
way. In fact, haven't read a paper in
two days. except as TO the general news
But you know what has happened?'
The Governor smiled and replied: I'm a
general way
As the Governor stepped of the train q
short, stout man sidled up to him and
cast furtive glances at the persons who
stopped when they saw the Governo
alight This strange man seemed to think
that he had q perfect right to be at the
Governors side. His manner was that OF
one who regarded himself a. solely re-
sponsible for the Governors safety and
on the lookout for bomb throwers,
dynamite fiends, cranks and Anarchists.
When the Governor started to make
his way through the depot this man was
at his heels all the time with his eyes busy
watching the movements Of every one
along the path.
When reporter stepped up to the Cover
nor. the stranger glowerei at him. The
reporter hesitatei for minute and spoke
to the Governor. Whea they reached the
curb and the Governor was safely inside the
carriage. the man slammed the door, looked
about as II to see the coast was clear
and then jumped to the seat beside the
driver, and the ride to the Executive Man
sion began.
The strange man is the Governors body
guard, furnished by the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency. Despite all denials. the Cover
nor has not been permitted to be without
a bodyguard for months. Detective
Docherty has gone away. He was re-
lieved by the assistant superintendent Of
the Pinkerton New York city agency. and
the latter was in turn relieved by this man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
KEENAN,, 7AMMANY TREASURER
TIM SULLIVAN Likely TO BE A
sirBEN IN CARROLES PLACE.
never, WIN Ask At the Impendins Meetlrg
10 TIC Recognized a. Member Of tie
Executive Committee. and Won't He
Then May Fight or Compromise.

70 re Recognized a. Member OF tie
Executive Committee. and Won't He
Then May Fight or Compromise.
Patrick keenan,. who was City Chamber
lain uuder the Van Wyck administration
.rd il the Tsmmany leader Of the Six
,eer,h assembly district, has been chosen
\, leader Murphy TO suck eed the late John
wcouade as treasurer OF Tammany Hall.
Mr. Keenan, will be elected to that Office
At the first meeting of the ger eral m
nluee The meeting W Ill be held soon alter
The adjournment of the Legislature. which
sto take place next Thursday. The disco
bron of the riandamus secured by Devery
lave. the committee free to organize
Mr. Keenan, Ii a wealthy man, made so y
Contracts secured during his long conrec-
ton with Tsmmany. - o. .-...
he was a close friend Of Richard Croker
In his district lives william r. Grote, who
lads the Grea ter New York Democracy
there Mr.. Grote once said: when !
went into the game in the Sixteenth. Pat
Keenan, said. Fatty. IN put you on the
bum And must say he kept his word
When the FIRST meeting ID held Devery
will appear and dema nd recognition. He
will. through his members OF the general
committee, ask that the organization recog-
nize him as member Of the executive COM
mittee. As the Appellate Division has
decided that the general COMMITTEES may
compose its executive committee as 1t likes
his application will be rejected.
He may then go to court, but II was said
last night that as that method meant
long delay, Devery might consent to
compromises by which DR.. William j. Stewart
would he recognized as the executive mem
Der. DR.. Stewart In chairman OF Devery's
Assembly district organization. He was
formerly with the Goodwin crowd and It
is thought that Tanmany will make no
further fight II Devery will have DR.. Stewart
named. Devery. controlling Stewart. will
he the real leader, but TammAny will he
relieved Of the odium OF Devery himself.
That arrange neat would continue only
until the primaries next fall, whom Good
win win again contest with Devery the
control OF the Ninth.
The Tammany Society will meet Monday
night to elect new board OF sachems.
Ten of the eleven will be reelected. John
T, Carroll resigned some time ago. making
a vacancy which will be filled. It Is predicted
by the election Of Timothy D. Sullivan.
the new Congressman OF the Battery and
Wall Street. Big Tim was received into
the Tammany Society at its last meeting
BY hts election to the board OF sachems
Leader Murphy will gain . man there, a.
he will advance his own power by the ap-
pointment Of Patrick Keenan, a. treasures
OF the WigwAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Three revolvers.
A bla ckjack,
MAGISTRATE TIGHE ACCUSED.
The Anti.POlicy Society WIN Halo Him
Before the Appellate Division.

bcJOTc tuc Hbp<hsso
Charles P. Blaney, counsel for +. Norton
Goddard's Anti-Policy Society served City
Magistrate James G, Tighe with some
papers yesterday morning at the law once
OF the latter, $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
One ~as-a noiiacatigU mat on April 81
Mr.. Blaney would present to the Appellate
Division a petition and Charge OF Capt.
Goddard In which Y was stated that the
Ma glstrate had wicngfully failed to per-
form his duties Another was a copy OF
the petition referred to. A third was an
afidavit of Mr. Blaney, backing up the
petition. A fourth waa q deposition OF
special Patrolman Charles s. McFarlane,
superintendent OF the ANTHOLOGY Society.
And a fifth is a deposition Of First Deputy
Commissioner Ebetein.
The latter asserts that the deponent has
kept a record Of the number OF cases re-
latir to violations of Section 80 Of the
Penal Code. brought before Tghe Tor
hearing al d that. out Of twenty cases, the
Magistrate has discharged seventeen.
None of the papers seemed TO bother
Magistrate Tighe very much. At his house
yesterday afternoon 1t was announced he
had gone to the races.
The Appellate Division has power TO
remove a Magistrate on charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
THE WEST VIRGINIA LAUNCHED.
New Cruiser Sent into the water From
the Newport News Yard.

the Newport News Yard.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April ls.-In the
presence OF 900 persons including Cows.
White OF West Virginia. and Montague,
OF virginia, the cruiser West Virginia was
launched at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Miss
Katherine Vaughn White. daughter OF
Gov. White, broke the bottle Of wine and
named the ship, amid the cheers Of the
spectators and noisy din OF the river craft
salutes. The weather was ideal. and no
incident married the occasion.
The West Virginia is one OF a new type
OF vessels now being added to the navy.
These are the general statistics OF tbs
We,t Virginia: Length on load water
line, 500 feet; beam. extreme, 60 feet 81
inches draft, on normal displacement
n .67o tons, ~ feet inch; full load displace
ment. all ammunition ana stores on ooaru
rs .iOI tons; designed indicated horsepower
Is 900; speed, 20 knots coal supply, Iui
~ officers. AZ; complement OF seamen
There are two sets Of vertical inverted
triple expansion direct acting proPelhng
engines, designed for 5000 collective
hose power at isO In separate waer
tieht compartment, and has cyhnders
AZ inches, osIz inches, and two q inches
diameter by q inches, stroke 81 piston
Steam at ESQ pounds pressure Will he sup
piied from sixteen watertube boilers OF
he Babcock 4 Wilcox marine type. The
boilerr are arranged in six water-tight
compartments. The total CRATE surface
Of the sixteen boilers u 800 square feet,
and the tot al heating surface is 1924 square
feet. The smoke pipes are four In number
standing fore and aft. -,
An amor belt extends five feet below
and four feet above normal load line and
from stem TO stern. 1t is six inches thica
NJ the top and Ave inches thick at the bot,
tom. The armor tapers at the Item ano
stern 10 a thickness OF three and one-haii
inches. The armor on the Hichborn bal.
anced oval turrets, with inclined porf
mates. Ia six and one-half inches thick or
he port plate and six inches thick on the
sides and rear. @
inch breech loading rifles, mounted two
in zach turret on the centre line OF the
ve~sei There are fourteen o-inch rapid,
Ere guns, and a secondary battery o.
eiohteen s-inch and twelve s-poInder
s,sns. b~sides four one-pounder auto
matIc guns. four one-pounder rapid-nre
1,,ns. six Colt automatic guns, two ma
Chine guns and two s-inch field guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
HAS 2S CHILDREN.
Record OF James thurman. Who Fought
Under Col. Shaw.

WASHINGTON, N. j., April ls.-For the
twenty-eighth time a child has been pre-
sented TO James Furman. a colored war
veteran who resides In a neat little
cottage on Lincoln avenue, He is 03 yeare
old He had fourteen children by his first
wife and fourteen by his present one The
first fourteen were all boys. except one.
In 1879 he married Mise Mary Hunt, who
WAS is at that time. Her brood consists
OF eight boys and six girls. including two
sets Of twins.
FurTnan, who was born In New Jersey,
served in company B, Fifty-fourth Massa-
chusetts Colored Volunteers, under Col.
Shaw.
sportsmen, being familiar with all the best
hunting grounds in northern New Jersey
He is always on hand at shooting matches
and few young marksmen can outclass
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
n.pk Merger In 81. Paul.

ST.. Paul, April is.-The American ES-
change National Bank. formerly the North
ern Savings. and the Union Bank two
strong State institutions. are TO be merved
in, o the American National Rank. Joseph
Jockey, formerly Assis' ant Commissioner
~ pensions, II TO be pr sidsnt: Tine toIn maj
oreanisstion will be completed on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
preck,nridge out OF Kentucky's Race.

DAS,IILF, KY. April is.-Judse Robert
]. Breckenridge, O. ndid' te for the Demo-
or. tic ! MIN tion for Governor In the Nj y
prima nv, hst nIom ced ~ a letter to Chair
ms n Allie W. Yourg q the ST. te Central
CT mmit,ee, his withdr vi ! from the n ce
This NJ rrows the Ice down to Gov. j. c. W.
Beckln m Of En- Lkfort and John X. Hen
drick Of P.duc b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Du, Tn a Mound Builders Plough.

PRINCETON. H.. April is.-Eli Williams.
who owns farm four miles south OF this
city. while digging a well unearthed .
crude stone plough. that has attracted at
I N ion. Ii Is believed that the plough be-
/ ,lrod TO the IN ound builders. The plough 10
made Of reddish stone, is triangular In
shape and measures thirteen inches each
way. II was found Immediately above .
n fatum OF coal. -