davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
SAFE FROM AN OHIO MOB.
Young Man VINO Killed Another Hustled
to Jail to Save His Life.

BucYRus, Ohio, June IA closed car
riage dashed up to the county jail here
late this evening The horses were COW
cred with foam and showed very hard
driving The carriage contained two off,
GERS with drawn revolvers and their pris-
oner Frank Dilling Of Crestline, who at
a late hour this afternoon murdered George
Cook.
Dilling had to be carried into the Jail
and was in bad condition, owing to rough
usage at the hands Of mob in Crestline.
He was safely landed behind the bars and
Sheriff Gebhardt had made arrangements
to have all the assistance necessary to guard
his prisoner. II necessary the local militia
company will be called out
Cook was popular young man. The
murder occurred in a saloon in Crestline
and when the news spread a mob gathered
and gave chase to the murderer. Stones and
other missiles brought him to the ground
and he was beaten. Twice he escaped and
was as many times retaken.
When an effort was being made to get
rope to hang him the police rescued him
and landed him In the town Jail. Before
the mob could organize an attack on the
Jail. he was hustled into a buggy and the
team started on a gallop for Bucyrus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
SAYS PUNISH THE ASSASSINS.
SERVIA'S KING-TO-BE NOT THEIR
ACCOMPLISH.
Russia Content With the Choice Of Prince
Peter karageorgevitch for Ruler
Radicals VIII Demand That Com
mand OF Army he Taken From King

Special Gable Dsspaieh to THs SUN.
LONDON, June ia despatch to the
Daily Eypress from Geneva quotes Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch, In replying to q
question as to whether the assassins Of King
Alexander and Queen Draga deserve pun
ishment, as saying
yes, most emphatically. The nation
must avenge the crime. 1t is imperative
under a civilized constitution. A King
who could overlook 1t or receive a crown
at the hands OF assassins would be their
accomplish.
The most diverse reports concerning
Prince Peter Karageorgevtch's attitude
are being printed. While some represent
him as not yet having received any COM
munication from Servia, and as replying
very guardedly to interviewers questions.
others say that he has received the offer
Of the crown and has submitted his con-
ditions Of acceptance.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Tele-
Graph says that these conditions will not be
acceptable to all the conspiratos. The
correspondent adds that Prince Peter de-
mands before he enters Belgrade that all
the officers concerned In the murders shall
have left it. He requires an increase In
the civil list and insists that his election
must be unanimous.
These demands, says the correspondent.
have made the situation uncertain. The
Radicals are determined to elect Prince
Peter, but the other parties have not yet
decided to support him. NJ. Raditch, the
Radical leader, has gone to Geneva to nego-
tate with Prince Peter concerning the con-
ditions laid down by him. but it is believed
in Vienna that they will be accepted and
that amnesty will be extended to the guilty
officers later.
The autopsy showed that the Kings
skull was abnormally thick. measuring
eleven millimetres, compared with an
average Of six millimetres in the skull OF
a strong man. The brain was unhealthy,
and the condition Of the other organs indi-
Gated habtua excuses in eating and
drinking
The correspondent Of the Morn NO Post
at Semln, Slavonia, across the Danube
from Belgrade. says he has authority to
state that Russia, knowing that Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch will be elected King
OF Servia, has given assurances that she
will not attempt to influence the Servians'
choice Of King. but she will strenuously
resist interference by any Of the other
Powers.
The correspondent adds that the Servian
Radicals, who form the strongest party
in the Skupstchina. are resolved to demand
that the supreme command Of the army
shall be, taken out. Of tha Kings hands
and that ualversal. suffrage be instituted.
The display OF flags in Belgrade is COM
pulsory and not spontaneous. The friends
Of, the Obrenovitch family have been COM
pelled to decorate their houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
DEATH FOR WHITECAP LEADER.
". n. Cattiett Sentenced to Die In Ten.
nessee.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 1.-THE con-
viction Of w. r. Cattlett for murder Is be-
lieved to mean the end Of the whiteoapping
and feud troubles that have terrorized the
people Of Sewer county, Tennessee. for
years. The trial Of Cattlett has just been
concluded at Loudon. Tenn. on a change
OF venue from Sewer county.
The jury returned verdict to the effect
that he was guilty Of murder in the first
degree with mitigating circumstances in
hiring persons to kill Laura Wealey.
When he was brought into court for SEN
tence Judge Burke said that he was unable
to find any mitigating circumstances in the
evidence and therefore sentenced Cattlett
to be hanged. The latter at once took an
appeal to the Supreme Court Of Tennessee
Sewer county, up to the time OF the
murder of William wealey and his wife.
Laura Wealey. was kept in constant terror
through the activity Of band Of white
caps. which developments proved was
composed Of many Of the well-known
citizens Of the county. among them Robert
Cattlett. one Of the wealthiest and most
influential farmers Of the county. In a
trial Of Cattlett and others, charged with
whitecapping. the Wealeys had given
testimony discriminating Cattlett. Later
the Wealeys were murdered
Two men, Pies Wynn and Cattlett Upton.
we're arrested. convicted and hanged for
the crime. Before going to the scaffold
Wynn and Upton made confessions In
which they charged that Cattlett had hired
them to commit the crime. Cattlett was
arrested and for three years, by reason
Of his money and influence, has been able
to avoid the consequences Of his crime.
The case was finally transferred for trial
from Sewer to Loudon county and the yer
dict just rendered is regarded as unbiased
and fair.
The result OF this marks the final over
throw Of whitecapping and the consequent
crimes and disorder In Sewer county.
Sewer county has been the scene Of almost
as many euds as Breathitt county, KY,
but the worst crimes were committed by
the whitecaps OF whom Cattlett was re-
garded as leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
FEUD WITNESss HOME BURNED.
Arson for Revenge In the Jet and white
Trial.


JACKSON, Ky, June 1.-THE hotel and
residence OF B. j. Even, the chief witness
,or ~. commonwealth IN ~. tr,., ~ lat,
wv, -
ana "n'e ior ''.e h'uioer Vi o. D. "Aicu'h'
was burned to the ground at O'Clock this
morning and the threats OF the leaders Of
the Hargis faction have been carried out.
Tho bote, was situated in South jackson
.I~,,. I'LL, ,,,,, .ho ,,;,i,arv GAVIN .nd
"'"o' Nt.' ''o" .'' camp on"
was occupied oy Even "'1e ana nine
children. ranging from 3 to 20 years, and
several boarders, ell Of whom. barely es-
capq., Nth that Hives. ., - M
Even has been staying at camp heavily
guarded by the soldiers since the trial
started. Since he refused ortbe Of 5000
to leaye the country and not testify against
Jet and White his. life has been in
danger, as several threats have been made
against him by the Hargis faction.
Two men were seen to cross the bridge
about o'clock. They ran down the back
stairway OF the hotel just before the alarm
was given and were recognized by three
men Of the swan-Day Lumber Company
as Joe Crawford and Ed Thorp. wagon
drivers for the Hargis brothers. They were
placed under arrest by Major Allen OF the
militia and taken to the military guard
house.
Attorneys ONeil and Golden, employed
by the Hargises to defend Jet and White
for the murder OF Marcum, served notice
on Major Allen that writ OF habeas corpus
had been issued and made returnable before
Judge Redwine for the release OF the pris-
oncrs. and Commemorative Attorney Byrd
argued against their release.
Judge Redwine finally allowed the men
to he released under 5000 bond each. but
after the bonds had been made out Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
WERE AFTER THE "BUNGALOOS."
100 Special Policemen Sworn In to Guard
indianapolis Negroes.

INDIANAPOLIS. June A.-One hundred
special policemen were appointed to-day
to guard the several parks of the city in
anticipation Of a clash between whites
and negroes and in charge Of experienced
officers, were on duty at Riverside. Fair
view, Garfield and Military parks.
Two years ago -Bungaloo' gang was
organized among white toughs, and last
season they gave the police great deal OF
trouble by their attacks upon negroes who
freouented the parks. The negroes had
given no cause Of offence. but many OF them
armed themselves and determined not to
be driven out OF the parks. Clashes fol-
lowed and the "Bungalooe" and negroes
began to increase until race war seemed
inevitable.
Appeals were made to the police by older
and more conservative colored men, and
the Mayor at last ordered the police super
intendent to protect the colored youths
ut all hazards.
Yesterday the police were told Of q plot
on the part OF the "Bungaloos' to make
trouble tonight, and the special officers
were sworn in 80 az to have a force on
hand that would be able TO cope with the
situation. Many, OF the negroes went
to the parks this evening determi ned
to defend themselves against attack, but
the hoodlum element refrained from
violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
DRANK SNAKE STUPEFIER.
Two Boys Taste the Contents OF Bottle
on 4 Circus LOt-One OF Them Dead.

Two Boys Taste the Contents OF Bottle
on = Circus Lot-One OF Them Dead.
GREENWICH. Conn, June 4.-Poisoned
by drinking what is believed to be mixture
of something used to stupefy circus snakes,
six-year-old James Golden. Jr, died in
commissions last night, though Drs.
Griswold and Brooks worked over him for
five hours. The two physicians succeeded
in saving the life Of five-year-old Francis
Conlon, son OF Thomas Conlon, who drank
from the same bottle Of poison.
Sun Bros circus pitched it's tent at
Meadow Brook Park on Tuesday near the
house in which the Conlons and Goldens
live Yesterday noon the two boys were
playing on the circus lot when they found
a bottle from which they drank. Soon after
they became sick and went into commissions.
The Golden boy was the only child of his
parents search has been made for the
bottle to discover it's real contents, but it
has not been found The boys said they
found bottle with picture OF snake on
it's outside and that they thought 1t was
pink circus lemonade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
ELEPHANT FREE; KNOWS 1T NOT.
Jewel Still Stands on the Sp0t to which
She Formerly Was Chained.

Jewel. the big elephant in the Central
Park menagerie. can't realize that the
chains have been taken from her legs,
and all day yesterday she stood on the
spot where she had formerly been shackled
to the floor.
She kept up the swaying motion Of her
body, and was careful not to lift clear
from the floor tho foot which had been
fastened to the iron ring. She would raise
the foot. as formerly, until only the toes
rested on the flooring, and then let it down
again. Her stall is roomy enough for her
to walk about and get exercise. just as
Hattie. the three year-old, did.
THAT ia due to force Of habit. and it
will be some time before Jewel gets it
through her thick skull that she Ia no longer
prisoner In chains. Force Of habit is
everything with wild animals, and It Ia that
which makes them contcnted In the small
quarters OF menagerie," said Director
Smith in explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
CRACK OARSM4N DROWNED.
Emil Kairns. President OF . Philadelphia
Boat Club, Loses His Life.

PHILADELPHIA, June H.--Confident that
he could save himself Emil Kairns. pres-
dent OF the Keystone Boat Club and crack
oarsman and swimmer, told q rescuer to
save his companion. Edward Newman. who
could not swim. and then sank beneath the
waters OF the Schuylkill yesterday after
noon after collision in the river between
a canoe and shell. George w. Engel.
one Of the fastest oarsmen on the river and
captain of the Vesper Boat Club. was the
rescuer 1t was his working shell that
struck the canoe in which Kairns and New
man were padding.
Engel took the advice Of Kairns, to save
Newman, and dragged him to safety. When
he turned to look for Kairns. who had
been floating on his back, he had disap-
peared beneath tire water, The drowned
man was 81 years old and lived at s7s North
Franklin street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER SPEAKS.
Canary Birds in Church Sing While He Talks
TO Sunday School.

CLEVELAND. June A.-John D. Rookie
Teller addressed the school and congrega-
ton of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
this forenoon. Three canary birds. sus-
pended from the choir loft. sang while he
was speaking. He said in part:
This Sunday school has added 400 pupils
in the past year I am sure ! voice the
sentiment Of the friends here to-day when
we unitedly thank you for what you have
done and what you are doing. And may
say to all these parents and friends here to-
day that the doors are open to you, too.
You are all welcome. We don't care whether
you are rich or poor, or whether you have
a high station or low one. We welcome
you ALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
u. j. VAN ALIEN IN NEWPORT.
Surprised That There Had Been Any I'm.
easiness Over His MhereabOuta.

Allen, who has been reported missing for
a month, arrived at Newport late last night.
and has apartments at the Muenchinger-
King cottage He will stay only few
where he will spend month fishing. He
will then return TO Newport for the season.
Mr.. Van Allen has Just finished trip
around the world. having visited China,
Japan and India, arriving at San Fran
time it was reported that nothing had been
heard Of him and some fears were enter
tanned for his safety 1t 10 understood that
he was much surprised to learn that he
had been the cause OF any uneasiness, as
he has been in communication with New
port ever since his arrival In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
POPE IN USUAL HEALTH.
Source OF the Rumor That He Was Dead
Not Discovered.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun,
ROME, June IA report Of the Popes
death arrived here yesterday from Vienna
and caused . brief sensation. Although
it was not believed. it was supposed that
his Holiness might be seriously i'll, 40 the
Vatican was quickly besieged by anxious
inquirers. The Pontih was then sleeping
quietly, and the officials were surprised
by the rumor
1t was ascertained to-day that the Pope
ia as we'll as he is ordinarily, and better
than he was n few days ago. when tenn
porary int animation caused DR.. Lapponi
to fear that a surgical operation might be
necessary. A natural cure, however, was
effected. and beyond the weakness due to
age nothing is amiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
"WORST KIND OF NONSENSE"
So DR.. Lorenz Says OF the story That Prince
Rudolf Isn't Dead. hut IL Here.

MILWAUKEE. June A.-Dr. Adolf To-
REM, tho Vienna physician, when asked
regarding the Marinette story to the effect
that Prof. Hoffman. who recently resigned
from the faculty Of the University of Iowa.
is Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria, who
was supposed to have killed himself fifteen
years ago. said:
1T is the worst kind of nonsense. Prince
Rudolf is as dead as any man could be.
knew intimately the physician, Prof.
Kunrath, who dissected him and embalmed
him. l know nothing OF Prof. Hoffman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
MAD MULLAH TO ATTACK.
With 5000 Mounted Men He Threatens
the British Posts.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, June 14.-An official despatch
TO the War Office rom Bottle says that
Hail Mohammed Ben Abdullah, the Mad
Mullah OF Somaliland, has. with his whole
force, made flank march to Nogal by way
of Damot. and is now going to Hahn. with
the intention OF raiding the British lines OF
communication rom Bottle to Berbera.
He has more than six thousand mounted
men. The British are strengthening their
posts as far as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
CENSOR HOLDS UP THE BIBLE
Objects to the Word Macedonia In an
American Edition.

Objects to the Word Macedonia In an
American Edition.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The sun.
LONDON, June l5.-Aocording to the
Dolly Mail the Turkish censorship at Con-
stantinople has objected to an American
Bible publishing firm printing the word
Macedonia in the Epistle to the Thessa-
lonians. chapter l.. verses and g.
and chapter w.. verse 10. The censor
insists that the words "the vilayets OF
Salonica and Monastir' be substituted for
Macedonia.
The Mail says it understands that the
firm Is the American Bible Society. which
co perates with the British and Foreign
Bible Society The latter says that the
Americans will cease circulating the Scrip
lures in Turkey rather than alter single
word in the Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Was Polite, Sure Enough.

A polite man who had had 80 many drinks
that the sandwiches couldn't keep up with
them got aboard railroad car in Long
Island City yesterday by way Of the front
platform. Inside the car he read this sign
Passengers will please enter the car by
the rear platform and leave by the front
platform"
said the man to tho conductor.
Then he left the car by the front door
walked along the station platform and 4.
came in again by the back door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
AUTO CAUSES 4 RUNAWAY.
Ma Jor Halls Machine Frishtens Horse In
NcwpOrt-Woman Hurt.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 4.-There was a
runaway on Bellevue avenue late this after
noon, in which the women occupants Of
tho carriage were thrown out and one Of
them hurt. The women, whose names
could not he ascertained. were driving
down the avenue when an automobile
driven by Major Charles Hall Of the British
Army passed In the opposite direction.
The horse was frightened and ran away.
striking a stone wall. The carriage was
badly smashed.
Major Hall recently married Mrs, c.
ing the Stone villa this season. He was
In no way to blame for the accident, as his
machine was not going fnst. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
GODDARD TO GO TO WASHINGTON.
Constitutional Reason why He Can't BE
Vice-President.

Official announcement was made last night
that Capt. F. Norton Goddard is going to
Washington tomorrow to see President
Roosev welt "by invitation" Capt. Goddard's
friends had to be reminded that II President
Roosevelt is nominated next year. 1t would
be a breach Of custom to take the candi-
date for Vice President from the same State.
Thereupon the sentiment for Capt. Goddard
for the fusion nomination for Alderman
from the Twentieth crystallized again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
ESCAPED HYENA KILLED.
A Target for Pistol Practice by Several
COney Island Policemen.

A hyena in Frank Bostock's show on
Coney Island got out OF it's cage yesterday
morning Patrolnan Lichenstein saw 1t
sncaking between the tables in the Vienna
Cafe near West Eighth street. and jabbed
at him with his pocket stick. The animal
enarled and Lichenstein shot 1t, the bullet
lodging in it's left side. Subsequently,
Lichenstein and other policemen killed
II after firing many shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
LAUNDERING IN NEW FORK.
Trees Felled and Trimmed In This City and
Sent to Boston for Piles.

-One Of the things like about your city
10 its resourcefulness," said Boston man
yesterday I'VE wanted piling for our new
Charles River Bridge and the contractors
said that the best place to cut the timber
was in Greater New York. He was right.
The piles were cut and are still being cut
in your city. They are felled and trimmed
in Richmond borough and Mr., Ramsey
Of Perth Amboy ships them from there to
Boston. Queer, is il not, how the forests
Of the first city on the continent supply
timber for the bridges Of the fourth city?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
BUILT on ANOTHERS LAND.
Newkirk. After Seven Year,. Finds He'd
Mismeasured His Ground.

Mismeasured His Ground.
August Newkirk, who lives In his cottage
in Mayfower street, West Chester, bought
his two lots from the Haight estate seven
years ago. and did his surveying with a
yardstick. To make room for his cottage
he moved twenty big boulders over into
lot next to the one that he thought was his.
A short time ago there arose dispute
rs TO the ownership OF the lots in the neigh
borhood, and Newkirk hired a surveyor.
The surveyor found that Newkirk's house
was on lot owned by Jefferson NJ. Levy.
and that the twenty big boulders were
really on Newkirk's ground.
have TO pay rent for the land or move the
house. or move the boulders, or whether
he'll have to do all three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
DEATH-STRICkEN IN CHURCH.
4. H. Alderman Was Leading Procession
OF children Down the Aisle.

OF Children Down the Aisle.
All Alderman, at one time an employee
Of H. B. Clafin d Co., died at his home in
Passac yesterday Of apoplexy. He was
the superintendent OF the Sunday school
OF the North Reformed Church Of Passaic.
and was heading children day procession
from the Sunday school room to the church
when he was stricken. He fell in the middle
aisle of the church. He was taken to his
home in an ambulance. but died a few
minutes after he arrived. He had lived
in Passaic for thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
FALLS FROM 7OBOGGAN SLIDE.
lS.Year.Old T. C. Mcintyre Breaks His
Skull. Arms and LEGS.

T. C. Mcintyre. Is years old, Of S43 Baltic
street. Brooklyn, was riding on the Merrill
toboggan slide on Coney Island last night.
He stood up when the car was at the top,
fifty feet in the air, and losing his balance
fell to the ground fracturing his skull and
breaking his arms and legs.
A woman who was passing picked the
boy up and carried him into a store. He
was sent to the Emergency Hospital and
will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
WILL NAME PRINCE PETER KING.
servIan Senators and Deputies Agree on
Him in Conference.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BELGRADE June H-At a conference
Of Senators and Deputies tonight, it was
unanimously decided to restore the Con-
stitution Of 1888, which is OF liberal char
acter. and to elect unanimously Prince
Peter King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
FIVE-MASTED SCHOONER LOST
Everybody Rescued Except the Captains
wife, VINO Was Swept Into the Sea.

Vic, Who Was SWept INTO the Sea,
PORTLAND. Me-, June A.-All hands on
board the five-masted schooner Washing
ton B. Thomas, wrecked of Stratton Island
on Friday night, were rescued from the
wreck early this morning except Capt.
William j. Lermond's wife, who was
knocked senseless and swept into the sea
from her stateroom when the stern was
carried away. Capt. Lermond was badly
bruised trying to save her. Seaman Frank
Eklund had q leg broken.
The vessel is total loss. She was worth
3l2s, 900, owned by Washburn Bros. Of
Thomaston. her builders, and was insured.
The rescue Of the crew was accomplished
by Capt. Dyer Of the Cape Elizabeth life
saving station and a volunteer crew, who
carried their lifeboat overland nine miles
to Prouts Neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

Timing car service on Shore Line trains 20 Boston
v III he Increased beginning June it. when such
cars VIII be operated on the 1000 A. NJ. 100 200
and 500 p. II. trains. -AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

Niagara Falls and Return, o..
via Lackawanna Railroad. Tickets sold June 10
and II: return limit juno q. ~. iiS Broadway.
-AAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

$500 TO Niagara Fails and Return.
LehiRh Valley X. r., June 10, II. Return 10 june
u. any train. Superior Pullman eouipmens.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

q. 4. r. Remember all rail- tickets between \. Y.
and Albany good for passage on Day Line Sirs.-