davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
SrobS al Spriigtigbco bGrber bei

al 90 til, at aoaen iiober iait / "a.
Oct, naor oen fommer rs al 9ager'
opneu, % oct fan unDer:iSen bare
lin tore 8anifeligbeb at faa Den los
uoen at ipoIere oeuS llbicenOe. Ser
ifal oct pGre ct eoOt Roo at psuoe
&agen op neb % IGgge oper 9unoen
paa Sobet en- aIuo preoen u0 al
8onb. On nogIe fao Mi,
mttter er 8a9en f9rbig til at iIitpe
Saget. Gr &a9en oerimoo folo %
iiooer fait, eIler er 6a0ets SnotoIS
ONT Gintcren froSiet fat, inotrGDer
Sen 5oranbrin8 / 6rem9ongsmaa.
Ben, at &luoen prioeS no al bebt
Sonb, isr Sen Ipeges pno.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
eiSt SfaaniombeS ira fprit al {

eibt Sfaaniumbeo fra fsrit al er
meset at anbeiole Itge ODER for Se.
itene, naar oct tlinse @aararbeioe BE.
epnber. 9e bar eiennem 8interer
bnot mere Srtbeb, emo Der M fom.
mer til at panfe | ct balpt Gors Sib,
og De bltr inarere trGtte os taaIer
minore s(nitren9eIie De fsrite Gage.
Oct er berfor intet Sab, men bare
peIgiort, ON man taaer set taaItgt
en- Stunb. Oct giGIber Dog life al
ripe og Hide, iom ON alt ifulbe ais.
res poa en- Dag. Den Tom batter
ia9te", blir ogioa fproie, o9 Seitene
bans inobenter mart BET forismte.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Mlt Slaas NrbeiSe fruater b

IIt slass arbeiSe frustrr bebit,
mar set ubfsreS / rettr SiS. 0ette
aiGISer UNDER oae 6orboIo, men in.
genitebs mere emo paa Sarmen. Roe.
lie fao Gage Tor tent meo Saoraan.
men fan bIioe al ifipbneiponser 9e.
tpbutng, - noaIe iaa Cages ltSipt.
teIie meb at tage ltsrGsiet lot aisr
NrbeiSet meaet iungre % miubre
uirtnina$fulot - noale fao 9aees
Sorboling meo at iIaa set 8rpS, ION
burNe iIaaeS uetop paa ct piit Grin
ll0uttIingcu ubaier for Oct meIte
belle SorifieGen melIem aobt so %
oaorIigt So. 0teu iaaIeoes er Del
ogiaa gait at ppre aItior tiSIia noe,
9et giGlNer oerior at fieuSe beu
rette Sio % punftlie at benpttC
Den, iaa iarot oct paa nosen @aabl
gaar on.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
.Sar npaeu ina traplt, of hoI

VHr HuBeH Iud rruUIII ul DuH MT
far Sib til at tnge fig ben f~ornsonc
Sotle, iao itaar BET iIbe til, og cr
maa ifaffes llbpei til at rette 2aa
Wisliebeoen, bporban oct iad ifaI
tie. @eu Tao traoIt bar faa Net
unbtagen t fin egen SnbbiIbnira.
Oct er oiit iieIben ben retm.psiige
SpiIe iinfer s~lrbeioet, @eset mere
pil grfaringen Ipre, at Spilen rem.
tler Dor 8ierning, enter ri ;aa or.
beiber meb Sopeb eIer SGnoer eller
begge OeIe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1893. Sb.: SEQ eicr SpSpeit Scat
Ter at SnSsit aparter. Der itiiISe bore
en- @ei pGa 5eftionsIiuieu, men ben er
noset baffet, iaa ma ~paaitaar, bet bler
for foItbdrt at boISe Den iitauo, bporfor
be M iiteSet bill Iregc en- Bel / Stris
ueTIen mig 90 min Nabo, San be M
fringe mig til at nfitaa Bet ~usocenotgr
2ann ! BETTE gieueb?
Scar: S~otpnbomeet bar 9et til al
IGspc Sci. uaar a~uorneerSc tNetitiur)
or aiort til Bent scrUn1, % bet er beres
gGist at vurbere Stonen. Or 5eotor,t'
mcnSe Ger at 2anoet lie tiIfrrps ocrs
meo, fan BAN dppsIere til en- Sonurttss
iion. fcnt igieu oil nurbsre S:aner paa
26Hoet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

fiernes igie1t ON Barren, .. b. I. ben
grODere Del beraf. Den finere, iom
ct fcmrlen neb paa Sorben nlcIem
HIanterne, Iaber man Iiaee ior at
boIoe Grunben mere fisi.5 % for at
biubre ugrGsiet fra at ifpoe op.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

Torgplbte Gammer opIioes igien
peo at paife benz nleo parntt @ano,
bpori Der bar baret fost en- 2sg erler
to. Wen ferIt ntaa 9ammen itspes
bel at % ollie Sammenfeininger eiler
Spreffer gisres bel rene. @anrmen
taaIer lite at bare lGnse paab, r,od
oerfor torres al meb en- blso aIuo
baaoe mart og grunoigt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

alauuneri meIem Iaboer ct ii;
Sfabe for besse Barter. burbe Der.
for unogaaes, iaa ianot bet pm no.
gen Raabc Iaber iig gisre, fnnSe os.
iaa for bet meite forebpsees, en- bare
Den enc al 8arterne iaIfalb biloe spe
tiIbsrlig Sugt MOB fig ieIu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

Iibt inbe l gromiterbapen bsr
Der bore en- gTet rieo 6reniurr, %
Bet ON Sapelappen er aIorig iaa
Iiber. Oct tiener til en6uli .1ere at
u6bRpe glomiternes Bragt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

MnIbjurb ira Sfopen sier i,Snter-
fet SieneIte | gIomiterbaoen. I'll
Ienner Jig at bente en- Gel, ieIp ON
man ifiiIbe maatte fisre libt Iargt
for at faa fat | ben.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

Ct sHrrst aff,rt % paahssItsi Seisesl for IVA sasr
heroes Sopssptns. RseimsrsI 9aapspius. Ntu.
ralsia. s~errsntst Ssriiaeiitst ssonIrsse. Sist
eaatiea. SueseoIesr hpsrfsR Csiam snsr Nprrn.
% t~isrssSsr instA a;mus G~inrpirfmRssr s5 Dots
% SsntA Sea sps,tetsr sasr isaees at ~. sRiiss
ErsiraI Ca. Giftart aRelaaa
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

0sb gaabIbft beror tile iaa lio,t
berpnu, at man bar fine Manltibsr
regelmnsfg pda beitente aloffeTc.
os iaa lnber bore at ipiie ms1sui
MaaItioerne.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

SornfuGset praser ben Mab, fom
Sauerrle bar laoet Iisse isien | Scrub
ben, men Seitene ipnes life at bore
iaa frGsne | benne Senieenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

0pbt SaIetpi bar rfpenSt man
gen ulpffe og fommer til at gisre
bet berefter, Iiseiom baorIise @reier
bar nolot, at nansen Seite "tog iio~
iom eaers life piIbe faIot paa at
giere roget iaaoant.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
e Myhige Raad % Cink q

Den Saure, iou bIeb tioIig fact,
bar be beoite llbiister til at gaa fit
for HuIt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

"&penbe SGmu rrbpiNcr bar MT Sips
Yla8c. Bar HGltcR bib. GOau'S Siut,
merit 5rltrcNeoc mig iu!Nhrnblgt, efter-
al &R8crnr iIoJ tell 6. 8. gornpel,
Bailey Street. SausertIss, y. y.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1889. g.: /. On gaars 5sn
Sa.pta Fuss iis eftsr mig / september
1895 oe Iieo mig en- SasunSniu8 I Sos
beSet. Seq basee BEN Sang iugeu Wtb'
usr oe fltrrbe lie tnse Saeen op; ueu
ii er bet optlaret, boem Der oTpreoe
Stuhbct. Sam iee M fna Rauncu ar
r~eiteret og ienSt til Suatbuiet2
2. 5oor itor Staoeseritdtnin8 tan
ire faa2
Suar: 1. 9a Ranncu gfprse ite itbIs
big | en- SorbrHoelic, Tan Sc natlirIisDts
faa suu arreiteret; men anboIoeIIe maa
filSc SteS irtSsn 10 gar, efter a, bet er
befienSt, bSem RunSen er. Ser maa
pGre ooerpeicnSe SnnSibnligpeo for, at
ban er IhpISis, FOR arreitotion foretages;
mel er bans Scentitst sooteiort, er Ga
gen grei NOT.
2. Sbur itur Sfabeseritatntug Sc
fan faa beror paa, beaO 9urpen fnOer
riu1eIigt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1878. Sp.: Oar Sbtnber Tct Ill at
femme Oeb ct SpectaInaIg (S,oIemeoe)
/ Dttnneiota, unnr Der itenmes c5er en-
&ropoittion til OpfsreIie al MT 5toles
bus?
SoGr: s alt, iom aneaar Stoleus
Snteresie, Tan 9otrberue femme. ON Dc
btI, nnar be gier befienot 10 Sage for
IN for ct iaaSmt 8aIg, al Dc aeter at
beItage ! @aI9ct.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1915. Sp.: Seg Dor / en- Scitton,
hoori Der er en- Srattion. iom Der manuc
beIaleS srtru for. Sc to8 Den bcitg,gc
Stes al Settioneu. boor ieg brr NIT
ganS. Oct cr mn 5Iepet opmaalt. Srle
iaIoer bet M ben eitlige euer be1tllgs
Sbarter2
Som: Raar Der er en- "Sracttou
faa pIctsr aeaisriugeH at laoe ben OPP
maaIe | 2otter. 90 man gtOer Otsie Mum.
msr, bois SratrtOuen sr Itor NOT BERTH.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1915. Sp.: 6gaS Fan IcQ cfter 70.
ben 8ierc mcb en- gtoro, 7ont 3lar rurSt
/ I~aboIa8et og Tiger, jog aor gIort bans
&egring iterre, euo rem ooy. mar lea
Tan beotie, at oct cr uiGnbbeb iamt bar
Gatoerne % tili8e bar rcNItyepct bpcrs
ereits Sing, ban bar faaet, og e. clI,e
at ioGr8e paa, at @cgeruc cr rigtlq
fsrte?
Soar: SoiS en- Rcrion bc!pSer en-
auoen mcN Def 6orirt q: fta0e bans gore
GGnu % Rp8te, iaa fan ban trrpcs hi
Gu'por 0eo at faa blm inoitGomt for
@etten o8 beOiis geitgInnin9ens Urlgng.
heb.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1874. Sp.: 6bis ieg frIgcr enpcI
Sreahlrer og fuar cnSeI at Sirbeiums
men tontnHt % 8eitsn ON en- Nauneo
.(oen SH, ba &reGtircrue lfsIec Ooers
er5'omit ItuIoe Icpcres). % en- cucr flcre
St0f'cr or al Snaoom cucr oeo en-
llIbte, Tom ieg life tunbc f%orbtrore, cr
ba ic9 cler &iebereu fo%rpIt9tct til at
itoa Eabct? Oct bcnrnrtcS, at Der IN,
gen Gefrcrstomit par imsucm os anQao,
enSe Scune Su8.
Soar: 9oIgct er lie tlIo5nroct, for
bet tje5te l9nrcrncl cr .cDcrct. 9o,s
SGIgercn al en- cuer onocu @runo tie
Fan Ieocre, 5oao San bar iol8t. iaa cr
ban ~anioarIi8 for @r,Nisn ory1f II aic.
bersn, forubiat at Bet cr bcto.t. a,N,cs
rem fan ho9 ta8e Guioorct, en- Nrt faales
bes er foritaact men ban bar rct tic
euers.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Qdbcn Rorreiponoance.

rrHr~~roerranf nerre wfneTinc befbnyes az
tfhscsnterre q. n. ecereS sfcutecfoep. nAfrr..
% ecfr cute, s1neifru. @ts.
errrcema1I ira Rericrer. tom I've crnttcr
Hae wnrre Ill wehuyticreu. befrnres TIE.
erfroere nftes rff1tte tine GperasrtnaI ! 81
Nntf "a fnbeIiat Grrca.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1879. Sp. 1. Rnar nit &aub
o~oerioGumes al @Iner unoer gaurHoms
men, bar ie8 ba 9oo til at opfere en-
Sam (Diee). naa ise life bermeb itds
Der uoseu arSeu Rdnbs gienoom? Set
bemGrtcs, at 8nnbet eaar I'D Idnme
Set, iom bet BONNER inn, unotnpeu bpao
iout Icnnes paa NIT IaotligaenSe 2atb.
2. Sar min Rabo Sob til at fpIbc op
Ell 8rsft. Tom hi | Screening bar beios
itet, a BAN bernteS Idoer enbel Bnno
ttIbaee, Tom formebeI't 8rgrtcu bapoe
abeaug III at tomne bGt?
Soar: 1. So.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
81. p auuubfsu 2ecorah. Soma. ssiarreD.,

Jymasknen "Easvennen" aoolassa. seq % nun
% maa ies tilfuu, at ri life bauOe uentet en- iaaoan glafiue til ben
Gris, iaa Se fan fortaa, at ri iiuber Den ouer 5oruentuins til.
.frebsltaenoe. Srasteu tom paa sl0s. Sattepoe Dem oerfpr
paa bet b~iertelisite ps tilgn7tenDe S.m Selo us 2ptte, tesner lea,
SereS reb Gstelie,
anut o. Sire, Sins, Iinu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1871. Sp.: 9nu ct aorpant. iom
bar NIT Ruou paa en- aoutratt, tbtn9e
mig til at betaIe, uaar iee iusenttng bar
utpotaset at bet, iOr ~aufsres I Sontrais
ten?
Soar: S~pergsmaaIst er nnest ubss
iterrt. Sois &outratteu rr opfpIbt fra
9ompaniets Sibe, fan oct forors, at oss
iad De opfpIoer BEN; men bbts bet life
bar bOIbt fig Sbsreustomiten cfterrctte,
Zig, itiucr 10 Sueen ZIG anOerIeoes.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

1870. Sp.: Oar man Ret iii at
itrioe uoeet pan SngiiSeu af en- Yalens
tine o8 fenee ben 8iennem soIterY
Som: Ser cr iuser 2oo, Der forbbs
Der BET, 5ois BET Itrepne life er uigrrmes
Iigt, / boiItet itbite SiIfGISe BET CT t Strio
r1eS 8oitIooen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21

or bet berintnS bore ct ubetpoeIigt Stbfs
fe, snnr bet ino | ben Seition. four cr
tiIftsoenbe % rssnss til be "Sortp'er-.
fom Iigger Lungs meb bet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-21
Sreplet spnlit belbreoet.
{. P|NKHAM'S VEGETABLE

1@irre Rr& ginfba M = seq bar paut unSer acknowledges Sebanbuns
ang ao uoena at pnna gtnprnG De tortGur mig at Rg bar Teplt Spulf. Seq fan
lite foe neo noen flor Smrte. 90 EmBeDen nrefhr zig ppao Spsraben. Sea bar Reo.
trphimertsr baaee for ps bag. gt lnberhp er bGpt pg leg bar bait Qnfdo of ub,
fro ire ar Miu Gppetr er life COB. Seq ian life saa eder iaa ret euoe ab guuaeu.
1Spmptomerne paa trnet Srnlt iom opJpet 3eres lille Bog beIrper uBiaatat
nit 9ufelre: oefOr Hrier ta til 3em ON 8aab@ = nnoert@neD Or rG 6 g. S. SeS
252 Suolp ST. (Rprburp) 8otpn NRai.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
PICKED UP THE CREW..
Schooner Out of Brunswick Effected
q Rescue.

Philadelphia, March 22.-On board the
four-masted schooner Edward T.
Stotesbury from Brunswick, Ga, which
arrived in port to-day, were Capt.
Fales and crew of nine men of the
schooner G. S. Glidden, which was
wrecked on the outer shoal of Cape
Lookout on the night of March Is.
The Glidden was bound from Balti-
more to Galveston with cargo of coal.
The schooner had fair weather until
nearing Cape Lookout. when thick
haze set in. For more than day the
vessel drifted about until she finally
struck the shoaI late on the afternoon
of March 16. From then until 10 O'Clock
the crew remained on board, with the
seas breaking over the vessels decks
Fearing to stay with the craft any
longer on account of the danger of be-
ing washed overheard, the lifeboat was
launched, and the crew abandoned the
vessel, taking along with them a sig
nal torch.
At daybreak the Stotesbury was
sighted through rift in the mist. The
Glidden's boat being small could not
be seen by those on board the Stotes-
bury, and the signal torch was lighted
The crew of the Stotesbury saw the
signal and Immediately went to the
rescue of the men. None of the Gid
denis crew were able to save any OF
their belongings.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
MAY HAVE TO cur LEvEEs.
People, However, vigorously Oppose
the Suggestion.

People, However, vigorously Oppose
the Suggestion.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 22.-Officers
Of the steamer City of st. Joseph,
which reached here this afternoon from
Greenville, report critical state of
affairs along the Issaquena county
front. All along the line the water is
almost level with the crown of the
leVees, and at several points it is slop-
ping over. New work is sluffing badly,
and at Filters a great cave has APP
peared on the old levee. Into this cav
ity 1000 sacks, filled with sand, have
been dumped without perceptible eff
feet
Inspector Dulaney, who is in charge
of the work there has about decided
to cut the old levee at half a dozen
places, as a sudden break would be
disastrous to the new levee further
back. This is being vigorously opposed
by people living between the levees,
and feeling is said to be running high.
At Duvall's, and from Brunswick to
Chotard, there is imminent danger at
several points where large forces of la
borers are working day and night. The
City of st. Joseph brought in more
than hundred refugees, women and
children, from the Davis and Kiger
places, and will go back as soon as dis
charged for others who are imperiled
by back water.
Four hundred head of stock have
been concentrated on the high places
at Australia, awaiting removal, but 1t
Is feared that most of these will be
swept away before a boat can be. Sc
cured for bringing them out. On the
Louisiana side. about Pitchers Point
conditions similar to those at Filter 6
exist, and despite the optimism of en-
| gineers and levee board officials
II is feared that IL Will be inlpossi.
| bic to hold the line much longer
The gauge here tonight registered
50.6, and rising, and the under the hilr'
section of the city, embracing the
wholesale district, the railroad shops
and congresses, is pretty we'll covered
with water.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23

Rome, March 22.-Considerable i'm
preston was made here, especially at
the Foreign Office, by the news of
President Castro's resignation, which
is regarded as a sign that the internal
situation of Venezuela is much worse
than appeared from the news which
had been allowed to leave Venezuela.
1t is hoped here that President Cas-
tro's resignation will lead to the paci-
f1cation of the country and the resto-
ration of order. The belief prevails
that his disappearance and the COM
ing into power of any other man can
not change either the attitude of the
Powers toward Venezuela, or the en-
gagements entered into by Venezuela
through Mr.. Bowen.
When the Pope was informed of the
resignation of President Castro by Car
dinal Rompolla this morning he ex-
claimed:
Let us pray God that this may end
the tribulations of our beloved chill
dren there
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
VALUE OF FRANCHISE
HOW WRIGHT SAYS 1T MAY BE
ASCERTAINED.
BLANKS FOR CORPORATIONS
ARE To BE SENT TO TAX RECEIv-
ERS THIS WEEK.

For the First Time the Question of
Franchise Enters Into the Matter
of Corporations Returns-"De-
duct Value of Physical Property
from Market Value of Stocks and
Bonds and You Have the Value
of the franchise" Says Controller
General Wright.
Atlanta, March 22-ControlIer Cen
eral Wright will send out the blanks
for corporations returns this week.
Particular interest centers in them, on
account of the franchise tax question
which enters for the first time. Speak,
ing of tSe basis of franchise tax valu-
alton. the controller general said
After having given careful consid-
Grafton tc the matter, 1 can see no
other way to arrive at the value of
a franchise than to deduct the value
of the physical property from the total
market value of all the stocks and
bonds of a corporation. The remand
er constitutes a value which can be
represented only by the franchise.
~ have been asked whether / would
make any reductions on these returns
so as to bring them in line with re-
turns of other property. which is usu-
ally about so per cent. of its true
value. Under an opinion from the at
| torney general, 1t will be impossible
for, me to do so. I shall insist on the
return of the franchises at their full
value, What the arbitration boards
may do in the matter is something
else. l have nothing to do with that"
Speaking of the returns of other
| franchises than those exercising the
right of eminent domain, the con-
| troller general said:A
| There Is a section of the law which
says nothing in the act shall exempt
from taxation any franchise what
soever. SO that there may be no trou-
BILE on this score. l have inserted in
| the list of questions to be asked by
tax receivers of every individual and
| corporation, a question as to whether
they own any franchises. Every citi-
zen of the state will have to take. oath
i on that point"
For the University.
There was sfie9e, raised az the First
| Presbyterian Church this morning to-
| wards the new Presbyterian University
it is proposed to establish in Atlanta.
| OF this amount Capt. ]. w. English
| gave $1,000 and John w. Grant $1,000.
| This is the first subscription taken at
| church services. The total already
| given by this congregation is $4,000,
| including the $4,000 given by S. NJ.
/ Inman.
shaw 10 Inspect Sites.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M.
| Shaw will reach the city tomorrow a
| noon from New Orleans. He will meet
| all parts interested in sites to be
! offered the government for new pub
| lie building here, and he will also in
| spect the sites in company with Con-
gresham Livingston. He will be en-
| tertained while here by the Clearing
| House Association and others.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
PENSACOLA PILOTS
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

Pensacola, Fla, March 22.-At a
meeting lasting far into the night last
night, the bitter fight which has been
waged between the two factions of
Pensacola bar pilots for two years was
settled. The National Bar Pilots AS
ISOLATION, whose president, J. Ed.
O'Brien, resides here and was allied
with one of the local factions, sent a
committee here, who began work at
once to bring about a settlement.
1t was decided that the thirty-two
men go into an association, each to be
bonded in the sum of $500, as a guar
antee that he will not break his con-
tract or do opposition pilotage, and to
purchase, from the various factions,
every vessel in use, paying the actual
purchase price. The association will
then sell the surplus vessels, and each
pilot will bear a portion of the loss, If
there is any.
On this basis a settlement was effect
ed. and the peace ENJOYS were given d
rising vote of thanks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
RESUME THE INQUEST.
Mrs. Burdick win He One of the
witnesses.

witnesses.
Buffalo, N. Y, March 22.-The in
quest into the death. of Edwin L. Bur-
click will be resumed in Judge Muir
phys court tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock
The first witness will likely be Geo.
c. Miller, who was attorney for Bur-
dick and in whose office Burdick and
A. r. Pencil met for a conference sew
eral weeks before Burdick's murder.
Following Mr.. Miller the district at
torney may call Lizzie Romance. the
Pennell domestic, on whom Pennell
relied in part for his alibi on the night
Burdick was killed.
The third witness of the day is ex-
pected to be Mrs. Alice Burdick. wild
ow of the murdered man. If these wit
nesses consume the entire day the pro-
gramme for further proceedings in the
public inquiry will depend largely up
on the developments tomorrow.
While Mrs. Burdick was not in Buff
falo on the night her husband was
killed, she may be called on to testify
to the details of her husbands life.
Pencils visits to her while she was
in New York and Atlantic City and
his return to Buffalo to seek Burdick
and have an interview with him may
form a fruitful field for questioning by
the district attorney
The authorities are in possession of
minute details regarding the where
abouts of Pennell before and after the
murder. 1t is known that he saw Mrs.
Burdick in Atlantic City three days be-
fore the murder. He was in Buffalo
again on Wednesday. Feb. rs. 1t was
on the night of Thursday, Feb. &c, that
Burdick was killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
MAN, WIFE AND BABE
FOUND COLD IN DEATH
Mysterious Tragedy lis Enacted in
Cincinnati.

OInCtnnbtNs
Cincinnati, O.; March ga mysteri-
Gus tragedy, which occurred here last
night, was discovered tonight, when
the bodies of A. NJ. Betty, local repre-
sentative of the ,Washburn- Crosby
Mills of Minneapolis, his wife and their
son, 20 months old, were found at their
home on Gilbert avenue.
A letter written by Betty was found
in which he accused his wife with kill
ing the babe, and the police think the
woman may have killed herself and the
child on account of domestic troubles.
1t is stated that divorce proceedings
had been instituted and were with
drawn before the birth of the child
two years ago.
AS Betty was known to have been
playing cards near his home as late
as last midnight, it is thought he found
the dead bodies on his return home
and then deliberately took his 0wn
life. The body of the child was found
in a basin, with no marks on it. 1t
is thought that Betty took it from
the crib and tried to revive it by turn
| ing on water. IN ., ~-----t
THERE'S nothing to indicate how any
of the family came to their death, ex-
cept the line left by Betty and the
fact that the gas was turned on.
There is evidence that Mrs. Betty was
dead some hours before her husband
came home, and that the babe pos
sibly may have. died after he returned.
Betty was prominent in business cir
cles He came originally from Mem
phis, and was formerly with an omni-
bus transfer company at Chicago and
st. Louis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-23
A Political Move.

Washington, AMarch 22.-President
Castro's resignation came in for a
good deal of discussion to-day in gov
ernmental and diplomatic circles. The
general sentiment of persons CONVEX
SAINT with South American affairs
seemed to be that the Presidents ac-
ton was merely political move, hav-
ing for its object an expression from
Congress of its united and hearty sup
port. 1t was not thought that he had
any serious idea of giving up his office
permanently. Some manifestatio Of
confidence, it is suggested, was neces-
sary in view of conditions existing in
Venezuela, arising. it might be, out of
the extraordinary import duties levied
by Castro about a month ago and the
effect on the country of the revolution
through which the country has been
passing.
No news reached the State Depart
ment during the day regarding the
later developments in the situation at
Caracas. The department has request
ed Mr.. Russell, the secretary of the le-
cation at the Venezuelan capital for
information on the subject. Mr.. Bowen,
the Venezuelan plenipotentiary, also
was without any advices concerning
the Presidents resignation.