davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
8lrftemGerG.

Stuttgurt. 8or &ursem 1T
bic gerpaltung bes &0ntgin &atbaz
rtnen ltifts unb bes &Dnistn Slgaitift5
BON Der 8rone an bic Stabt Stuttgart
iibergegangen. Sas nit benz 8atbaz
rinenittft perbunbene Pen1ionat tpuroe
aufgelDit It.
Sriebri6sbae II. Die biez
iige 8abnbaufettton, unter beren Set
tuns Der piirttembersti9e She'll Der
Observation-Disclosures ausgeflbrt purbe,
tpurbs na9 Hapensburg perlegt, Tim
baIel6it bic 9prarbeiten gum 8au bes
a~tpeiten @eletfes Sriebri6sbafenzHaz
%bensburg porsunebmen.
g m il n B.. poliseizSnipettor 9iinz
tier lit na9 mebr ais 5~0iGbrtser
Dienit5eit in ben Rubeftanb setreten.
Gapens b r g. Die neue
S9la6tbofz unb S9la9tbaus= Inlase
eebt tbrer 8oaenbuns e%ntsesen; muir
bas 8irtbf6aftssebdube ftebt mod
aus. Ser 8au tpirb auf circa 100000
Mart gu iteben tommen.
&ottenburs. Sii9of b. &epps
Ter bat ben Sefan Mpier in @pba6
gum Somtapitular unb Spmpfarrer
in &pttenburg ernannt.
Ser bD9 # site Quz
r. Ser enslii9e &omani9riftltelz
Ter Or. Conan 9oDle 9at NIT einem
Spnbitat enslii9er unb Gmerifanii4er
9erle9er einen &ontratt iiber 2teferung
bon II grsGblunsen bon ie 1000 8orz
ten abseidlohen. Gr pirb fir iebe
bie1er grsdblungen elm Spnorar bon
5000 erbalten. 9as 1T bas bD9ite Bis
ber befannte Mutoren6onorar. &ein
anberer S9riftiteller bat biz iebt mebr
als $3.50 per 1000 @orte erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
&roB6ersoat6nu1 SeGeu.

. arm # a , t. Die 3abl Der CUR
8ettreibung Der btretten Steuern pprz
genommenen P~fdnbungen i'm Sabre
19O1--.19Q2 betrug i'm. 9rpBbersoaz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30

SD babe bas wunberbare @ebein,niB bes
9ebens entbedt unb i6 tanu Sie tbatid9li9
lebenb MAIDEN, ba i'd sic pon ibrer Rranf>
belt belle, mel9er @rt ie aud iein m6se; i9
made Gle fart unb 9eiunb, m0een gle nod
10 matt unb pertriippelt iein. Mlt meinem
VITAL LIFE FLUID" beiien 8ebeimnib
nllr mir eaein %betannt, curire i'd iebes be-
fannte men lbli6e Geiben. SABINE perfen
ibre 8riiden meg unb mal6iren 9eiunb unb
9liidli6 uon banner; bic 6ranteu p~erlaiieu
ibre getten nnb laufen. 8a 1T feline &rantz
beit ober 2eiben unter Der COME, wel6es
meln munberbares VITAL LIFE FLUID"
ni6t pertreibt. uub es brin9t iebem armen
unb un9liidli6en Geibenben poutommene @e=
iunbbeit.
Sd periude ni6t, cine 8beorie gu bemonz
f~trireu, ba3u babe i9 feline i3eit, ba i'd Sbat=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30
&ranfe un6 @ilflpie
fomr1t 5u nit.
Sd babe baS ipunberboQe Gebens.W ez
beimnib entosdt uno i@ tbeile
oa6elbe fret nit
Mfetne MiiltOn auf Der Gr6e III, bic &rnnfen 81
betlea ntlo bic 2abmea III t1rtren.- G0n1=
met 3a mir llt0 id gebe @einnb uuo
Seben lllo Sugeub.

Wein ygital Gife 6luib," bic wunberiamt
Wti6un9, pel6e lie entbedt murbe, ien=
be t6 fret auf Na6frase 3u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-30

Trnptn1 1JrJftt.
goen. 9ie Straf fammer perurz
tbeilte ben 9eneralietretdr Der 2anbz
tpirtbi9aftstammer Guitap gberl, Der
friiber bic finan5tele 2ettung bes
r2anbptrt6idaftli9en Gentralblattes"
bate, tpegen notwithstanding gu
600 Mart 9elbitrafe. Gberl bate in
ieiner Steuerertldrung perf6tptegen,
boB bmbas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gem
tralblatt" erbe6li9e Gintrdge abtparf.
Die I'M Sabre 1887 segriinbete rpoz
iener Morsen5eituns" bat ibr @ri9eiz
men einseitelt.
. # IN o. Quf benz S9teBitanbe
bes acknowledgements Nr.155 tpurbe
Der Mustetier gmil Stel5er bur9 einen
unsliidliden S9ub setObtet. Stelaer
tpar Nnaeiser an Der S9eibe unb erbielt
ben S9uB in ben 9alspirbel, 10 baB ct
auf Der StelIe tobt sufammenbra@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
4 fTsek on 'HRU&TS
10 Ge a@2zW1e BY ATTORNEY,
eENE9laL KNOX FOR TIE
GOVERNMENT
Steps " Il Ee Taken to Advance Pend
ing Suits Uneer Authority Grant
ed by the tioar Law.

Washington, February 17.-lt is an
Lounced that Mr. Knox, the attorney
general, will begin operations at once
un.,er the antitrust laws that have
been passed by the present congress
His first step in this direction will be
the filing of motion to have the case
against the Northern securities com
lany advanced on the docket. Author
ity for such motion has been granted
signed by the president to expedite
cases ending or that may be com
D.enced under the Sherman anti trust
la
The suit to dissolve the Northern
faciiit merger is now pending in the
Miancsnta court. Testimony has been
tak.1s aI.G The attorneys have their
hricfs lady for prsentation. The at
torncy general will ask that the case
lie advanced on the docket, SO that the
doei':len nay be reached without do
-ocedurc the case would not be reach
ed fcr a decision for several months,
possibly net fer a year. and then would
follow q circuitious route to the su
pre,ce court, whore decision caald
Laldly he expected in less than two
years ~ The operation Of tie Noar
law. it is expected that case will be
brought to t5c attention ef the United
Srates supreme court within . few
months. Tie attorney general will
tHen ak that the case be advanced on
tfe dac',ot Of the supreme court.
It is probable sAat eimilar action @ill
lie a@ea #ith reference to Gao beef
te,-t eaeee e=aaon a7 thav haHo hean
nas-od aaaa By tie Illinois cou,ts,
wheia theg are new aea#tHe Il IS aE-
eeete} tnat some .o2 'Aoao eaaes zill
i4a ra5ay Jog consideration tY t&e s'.
asa.5a ca05t af tne October len,
vhsn thc= ee'seisa'iaaa'it9 ~ she laW
Ill ta n4 I'D ueoa. ghia viii nave
tza vas far broader Iee1a1at'ea. Il my
i. ne@1eA. lreEae to more complet@
coutrol Of ,ha trusts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
TWO ABOVE ZERO
Temperature in pif1e Bluff at 2
O'clock This forming

Tire temperature at O'clock this
morning YES reDorted as low as two
b0Te zero At O'clock it ranged
trej3 5 to 8 above This is decidedly
- l6t5est spell Of wea iler Pine Bluff
as 7ssa tAia winter and the cid build
ioes e@u)d he heard er0aniog and
:fackir@ 10 t1e contraction caused by
I've ox-ron1o cole. BY the middle of
tisa o. Il was much warmer. and the
eno~ n4olted off considerably.
kilograms received here say that
It f.iezaarciz. North Dalfote, the cold
rAac'ed 40 degrees below, and at New
0raaae 70 above This is range in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
3('DGE IAkkER WILLING
TO BECOME TIE DEMoCRATic
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
IN 1904.
Encouraged by Gryaa's Declaration His
Friends Are Going to Work to
Cop Delegations.

Albany N Y. Feb l7.--Alton u.
Barker, is Il receptive candidate for
the Democratic presidential nOmina.
ton. This announcement is made up
on authority from very intimate
friend of the chief justice OF the court
OF appeals after the latter returned
here from New York.
Encouraged by the warmth of tho
reception given Parker at last nights
Colonial club dinner and accepting ~
sincere the w. J. Bryan declaration
that he will not be a candidate for tho
'hird time, the judges admirers say
mat hencefortb organized efforts will
be iaade TO secure for him as many
acieEates to the national convention
rs can be pledged from New York and
ed his friends that while he can not
occupy the judicial Office he holds
and enter actively into any campaign
ecr political prcfermcpt, Ec will net
th.0W ANY obstacle in t&cir IatIl, such
as he did last fail when asked TO run
for governor.
Those in the confidence Of Judge
Parker say that had he believed he
would have been elected governor he
would have permitted his name TO go
before the Sartoga convention Of 1902.
lie ha5 since become convinced that
New York can be carried fer Domoc-
faef neIt year.
Il avoid The appearance or engag-
lpH in any scramble for the nonina-
lion jud9o Parker declined The Tilden
Invitation last weeh. another to visit
Chattanooga, Teana IN address South
err Democrats. aed indeed agary sum
II. a' aharaator The
only sci en1aeaaant he has for the
a-zt eig noatae t'af @.5a tle ceor-
ta7r sssaetatt5a. He IS p q 5ress
t.et baa TIE @rat sse} ia july next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
90 ~" Nav Of Collecting.

s@cfan15, m #ta'ian saloon Keeper
m Tairl avenun, was in court this
7oorair~ for making q gun play he
1eueo eor7e customers. lie claimed re-
fsael 70 uan far the d9inlss. Three
Won entered his place at 1890 O'clock
eatrl7av ri@'t ard oraHh and pata
fer drink anA when they attempted
la leave nc halted them with gun.
q'1ev rai4 tie Is conts a9ain, but that
iii not scom to satisfy him for he then
led to chase thom out at tho back
@oor and tfey refused to go any way
eycent the front way. He was fined
81 and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
BIG IMPROVEMENT
Cott II DeIt Paving Part Of Third
Avenue With Stone

thing thai will be of great import
HHse 10 - people of Pine Bluff is the
Iaei iha' lhe Cotton Belt will, in a
sien tinr, pave Third avenue from
Georgia street To Walnut With twelve
ineh eet6ie stone. This Will be- the
hest lhin@ lhal has been done for the
city BY tie railroads for a long Time
This VII! mako the strongest anI most
durable sueet that could be laid. It
will not tho olu fashioned cohblc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

laid edSewise, and will be as smooth
as brick pavement, yet more durable
made perfect, and all together will be
a fine Improvement The order for the
rock was given some time ago and the
work has already begun by a gang Of
mon who are removing mud from
Third avenue and at the same timo
lowering the surface in order TO make
Tie proper grade for the rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
yl1.ir Ennl Qhiact.

Negro citizens e. Memphis are go
70 starr . baak-the first Of BIS
ied in the county to lend money TO
.o5I own pa0p.e Thcg say that they
aee ta] iHs this action because the
rates cha.Ded " c0rbatone brokers'
arc rufHou2, but in all probability
5ho3r c1iei object is the same as that
"a c5he. ol EQg--to increase their
VI prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
L. Michal'e New lob.

Mr.. Joe Nieaol has boon elected as
siatsnt cashier and teHor Of the Sim
n9as NationaI bank. Mr. Nichol is a
fne yon1g bueiuess man and admir-
ably qualified for the position to which
he has been elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

q e'eia va auied at one aEoo4G
ll"a ~ aaaJA5r. but the o'aif fling
cr'5 2in 5#a8 ta5. and the only result
15a q srecEe1 showcase. Tive Graphic
unab'o 70 leera wao TIE fa1ttei-
s@Ht# were. aa thase who Witue 81 Il
n2sitiretY 1eel.ne - talE ao"lz the
II IS s1t1 Frat the t9aabIe
o,aaa os.or . 5t.. r. as % Wlie1 w8s
enffael to TIE attentions Of a certain.
woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

An ordinance was introduced pro
wiling for reducing the police force,
It provides that the police denartment
shall consist Of a chief. assistant chief
On officer for the in2aounding Of stock,
and two ratrolmen, mounted. The
chief shall apnoiat his assistant and
driver Of the patrol wagon and must
<have the approval Of the mayor. The
1 ordinance had no caption and on mo-
ton Of Alderman Boyce was handed TO
Nhe city attorney for CAPTION, and it
will come up for action at the next
meeting:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
Fear Bio Rivc'r,

The river was reported to have risen
five feet at Fort Smith Yesterday in
ten hours. and great fear is expressed
regarding an overflow should the
snow melt eff rapidly high water
woald 10 great damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
Varner Court Postponed.

Judge A. 3. Grace was in Warner
Tuesday to hold court, but the weather
was so bad that it seemed impossible
to do so. He adjourned court unuI
March 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
POLICE FORCE
Proposition to Reduce 1t Comes
& Before the Council

The council met last night in regular
session, and i'll the absence of Mayor
Bell, Alderman Gabe Meyer called the
council to order. Those present were
Boyce, Clements, Riley. Fox, Woller-
man and Meyer.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Mayor D. G. Bell arrived at this
juncture and took the chair
Mr.. Bruce reported for the water
and light committee. He stated that
the water and light company are go
ing to put down new well; that it
was step in the right direction and
he was exceedingly glad to cali the al
tentiOn of the council to it.
To the Honorable Council of the
City Of Pine Bluff. Arkansas: We, the
undersigned property owners Of the
city OF Pine Bluff, owning real estate
abutting on Sixth avenue. in said city
petition your honorable body to take
steps to form an improvement district
emhrac.ng all that portion of Sixth
avenue, Eeginning at the intersection
OF said Sixth avenue and Main street,
thence west on Sixth avenue to the
int r: ection Of Hickory street. The
object of the formation OF such i'm
emily rave the said streets and the
side streets to the front line Of the
abutting property, with vitrified brick,
macadam, or other substantial and
permanent material. (Signed) Chas
Haycock, ]. W. Withers, J. F. Sim
mons, B. E. Benton, Alex Perdue, A. G.
Thompson A. c. Jordan, J. w. Monk,
w. D. Jones, VIM. Nichols, Russell
Louis, C. G. Handy, j. Nj Anderson
T. Pearce, l.. O. Knox.
It Was moved by Aid. Fox that the
ordinance committee bring in al or
ainance granting the petition, and the
<&tion carried.
+ IN ordinance to provide for the crea-
ten of an Improvement district to be
known as paving district No 10 was
adopted
Section THAT q paving district to
be known as paving district No. 10,
is hereby formed for the paving with
vitrified brick, macadam, or other sub
stantial ana permanent material
Sec. 2-The boundaries . said pay
ing district shall be as follows: Be
ginning at the southeast corner of
lot 4, bloak G2. Wodcuff's addition
south, 70 the city Of Pine Puff thence
north to alley dividing bioel G.; thence
~ west along said alley 30 lis intersection
with Hickory street; thenoe south
following the western boundary line
Of lot 3, block Q. Janeas and Simpsons
addition, to The southwest eorner Of
said lot: tbence south acrass said siEth
avenue 10 the southeast corner OF lot
/, block 10, Tannchifi and Ovens adj
tition 70 the city Of Pine Bluft; theaco
east on a line parallel with, and dist
ont at al points 154 feet from nron-
erty line not including sidewalhl OF
TIE south side Of Sixth avenue, to the
intersection CT Main street; thence
north 10 the point Of hoginHing.
Sec. ALL laws and parts Of laws
in conflict herewith, are hereby repeal
od, and this act shall take effect from
ard aftcr its passage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

the Temperature of the storm OF liz
.ecrees.
The cold snap has affected the whole
continent. The Ohio and eastern riv-
ers are all raising rapidly and is high
cr at this time Of the year than has
been KNOWN fer years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
.=eae.e:.1. 8aii Season Opens
~ Dic7e Blu { Ao 80

Fine B1gfs has baca
frs5a = f.tewf szr f=e s:2ge 3afhtafa
{Haie75a GRACE u ar I
i 3 o
e.sas April 90 .s.sae &aeaH pa
morning 4EIAGN8UR='
III tlTg where 2r 1aa lbnn 5 st1g
The
teesra4
all ho holiday Pae Bluff possible 1t
a he oapt~faa thing in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

The petition Of P. J. Francis was
brought before the council to allow
him license fir a saloon at sos East
Tli-l e enl.e This is the old CALI
CHER stand os SO much police court
far,c and some comment was made as
to ~lel:,er i; was tie proper thins
70 he done or not. II was finally de
cidea to WaiT and investigate the mat
ter It appears that the house is be
inc Icfnraished and rareire7 to the
extent of s. 500 to he used as q hote1
fer white people and TO determine this
fact the petition was he1i over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
cress cu,e@ cran,ina Pl.at,

Cross is t3e quickest growing OF
Carts. Under perfect conditions it
il} flower AID seed within eight days
II plaGtiH&.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

jefferson ladge, I. O. o. F., meets
tonight at their hall, corner Second
and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
iH@TERF RFe&TIAtr2 ETiNE:G
Geviva! at First Pra-'7 secn,an CAurc'a
o7'~ctad T. 42e. ista~;i.

THE raa t:s9s At t. -'i.-t s2-1r'l4.
terjan cr-r are 9ras.ar very iataH-
e,tiae Il. 2'r ,~@ VS.
H1ees. &C >7es.-. a4- :
man vjth mis- ~ aass ses.};1=z
is l&iss500. 10 :, 44e#-
zaea. ifst. t7 - t0 to
= s@zes=a =ai9s=af zs -
10 aee'oa
S~5 c-as -
7..5. a,.
cTtract ias ea ora
thiag7 tot arE.
he li,7era, c+F'-s-- "=zf. #
the WorlH.9 cary Azaa tss
t1aef.oa. cv--7- ,,,---.' - 49,. aaa
o,-o7-, o,--,-,;.-e-=--4 - i. oas-
jvee coeo r.r5-- "ao4.
hymns. ~ tao-o pei
HYMNS : 10 9. go " - t. bring
tteir hoo1-a WI t'aea aao
only 1ra 1,r-'== oe4
body cnrfi'5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17

walk ordinances can be enforced only
by criminal prosecution, and
Whereas, NoR-re5idcnts and corpor-
ations are practically exempt from
such prosecution, and the endeavors
to punish criminally a failure to com
i1lv ,hel ewith has been unsatisfactory,
and
Whereas, Nearly all of the states Of
tho rpion have granted cities of The
walk oidinances by civil prosecution,
now, therefore,
Be it resolved: That the bill prapar
ed by the city attorney el Little f>0>In,
a copy Of which Is hereto ATTACHED.
granting to cities cf tie first class the
power to pass ordinances authorizing
such cities to Guild sidewalks 81 tao=e
cWn expense for property owners, We.
afiCi q reasonable notice, have fai}e3
to cor ply with the ordinances, ana
charge the cost thereof against sail
property owners and hold the same 2
lle.. on said property, be and it is
nei cby approved, and commended ard,
Be it further resolved, That the
| representatives of Jefferson county,
and the senator of the Eleventh dis
| trict, be and they are hereby memor
allied to vote for such bill and use
their efforts to aid in its passage.
The resolution was adopted.
The oaths of office of Messrs. A
! Brewster and G.. Alexander, Jr., as
;" mbers of the beard Of Improvement
! for sewer district No. 2, were present
4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-17
CIl,4 = -

SIT W ~r7 Gle
agafnqt 10 fa'-71eaa
River ras'"9 eue-
tanned to so7rfe - or the
railroad on Fo"'s when
about twentv-t'~~0 "a been
loaded for Pine - 7Hught
fire. and eleven 49, 9amaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
BRYAN TAKES FLING
At GROVER CLEVELAND
Calls the Sage of Princeton z
"BuncO Steerer."

URBANA, Ohio, Aug. civilian J.
Bryan was the attraction here yester-
day at the ChautauQua assembly. He
also addressed the Champaign county
Democratic convention.
Colonel Bryan congratulated the con-
vention on its harmony, and denied hat
he was disturber, as charged by some
who had disturbed the party for years.
The money question is not paramount
today, he said, but plutocraey is seek
ing to control the party for all its pur-
poses. Mr.. Bryan received his great
est ovation when he said: The DeIn :
ocrats in 1892 played a confidence game
on the people, and put a bunco-steerer
say to you, my friends. that the dig
reputable man who stands on the street
curbing and leads the unwary traveller
into a game where he loses his money
is respectable compared with the man
who accepts the SURFACES of five mill
to Wall Street to be betrayed.
Don't be deceived when they tell
you 1t was the silver question that
drove people out of the party. Those
who left the Democratic party are di-
vided into two classes-those who
left because they understood the issue
in the campaign and those who left te-
cause they were deceived in the issue
of the campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

PUT POISON
IN FAMILYS COFFEE

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Aug. 6.-The mys-
terry that hung over a strange robbery at
the home OF James Trumbo Tuesday
night was explained by the startling dis
covery that Trumbo and his wife, THEN
sons, Clayton and Harry Daniel McCar-
thy, boarder. and Mrs. Scheffer and
Mrs. Albright, of Reading. visitors. were
the victims of poisoning, the deadly
powder having been placed in their food
All were for an hour at the point of
death. The burglars awoke Trumbo and
his wife, the latter snatching the mask
from one of the thieves before they made
their escape. The burglars object could
not be ascertained until Mrs. Trumbo,
too late. discovered poison in her coffee
at breakfast. The poison had been pu-
in the coffee pot. from which all drank,
and in their food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
STEEL MEN CAUGHT
I'M A SUNDAY CRUSADE

BRADDOCK, Pa. Aug. GA sensa-
tional turn was given to the crusade
here against violators Of the Sunday blue
laws, when twenty-six persons were ar
rested yesterday morning by constables
from Pittsburg. Superintendent Charles
Dinkey, OF the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works, a possible successor to Corey as
head OF the Carnegie Steel Company;
Thomas James, Thomas Cosgrove, su-
perintendents Of various departments of
the same works: J. II. Hare. the Penn
sylvania Railroad agent at Braddock; n.
T. Marshall. proprietor of livery sta
Bile; John Whitfield. agent for the
Adams Express Company. and twenty
others were served with the warrants.
Among the number arrested were promi-
nent merchants Of Braddock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
DETERMINED MOTHER
KIDNAPS HER BABY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 6.-Armed
with revolvers. Mrs. Orville Turner and
her mother crossed the Ohio River yes
terday into Newport. Ky, and kidnapped
Mrs. Turner's baby boy. who was in pos
session of the father. The Turner's sep
arated last April. after an exciting cpl
sOde. in which the husband fired several
shots at his wife's admirer. The next
day Mrs. Turner tried to kill herself by
taking poison and cutting her wrist Mr..
Turner retained their two-year-old boy,
and Mrs. Turner went to live with rela-
tives. who have a hotel at Asbury Park,
N J. Mrs. Turner returned to the .ity
yesterday. and. with her mother, went
TO Newport in huckster's wagon. Both
women were armed. They forced their
way into Turner's house. and, standing
OFF Mrs. Clark. the housekeeper, with
the weapons. seized the child and hur-
ried to the wagon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S
$2,5OO,OOO PRESENT
DunfermIine, Scotland, to Receive
This Sum.

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Andrew Carnegie
has made known his intention to donate
81. 500. 900 in United States Steel Corpora
tion bonds to Dunfermline. Scotland. his
birthplace.
He stipulates that the gift shall be
employed in keeping Up the estate OF
Pittencrief, which contains the tower in
which Malcolm Canmore married Prin-
cess Margaret. and which he recently
purchased. as a pleasure ground.
The gift is also TO be used for the
maintenance of theater, the encourage
ment of horticulture among the working
classes and the advancement or technical
education in the district, which is the
center of the linen industry.
The administrators Of the gift are also
charged with the advancement of the
moral and material interests OF the
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
SALOON ON WHEELS
TO DODGE VIC. I. j.
Ohio Liquor Vender Adopts Novel
Means to Defeat Law.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. civilian
Whitman. a saloonkeeper of Milo, who
has been prosecuted by the local w c.
T. U. for many months. has been driven
to the novel experiment of putting his
saloon on wheels.
The prevailing sentiment OF this
suburb OF Columbus is against saloons.
and the realty is all sold with pro-
vision that liquor shall not be sold on
the premises
The temperance organization has
brought half dozen suits under this
provision to Gust Whitman, and as fast
as they were brought he would move
his saloon. The cost of moving proving
too great. he has built a portable saloon
building, which he now moves from one
vacant lot to another as fast as he IS
elected.