davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
sHApowBRooK STABLES BURNED.
Fire Destroys Property of Anson Phelps
Stokes at Lenox, Mass.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pfttsfeld. Mass. April 25.-Fire destroyed the
costly stables at Shadowbrook the country place OF
Anson Phelps Stokes, OF New-York. at LenoX, this
evening The loss is fully $4,000. The stables had
been constructed out of the residence Of SamueI
G Ward of New-York in 1891, when Mr. Stokes
bought the Ward place There were stalls Tor
thirty horses elevators and apartments for coach-
men and their families The stables were filed with
Grated furniture. which had been taken from MI
Stokes's country residence for shipment to Moro
ton Conn. where Mr.. Stokes has lately built new
house. About two-thirds of this furniture was
saved Shadowbrook is Mr.. Stokes's abandoned
farm After spending much more than sl,VoWO
on the development of this property. he met Win
accident while riding which cost hln a Iee' anu
lived there again
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
q TRAMP ON PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
Secret Service Men Had Lively Fight with
Him.

Gillette. Wyo. April 25.-The Secret Service men
on the Presidents train had exciting encounter
WIZ tramp last night shortly after the train IeIt
Livingston man was discovered between the
'agsage and club cars on the outside OF the vesu-
Daie One Of the officers raised the window OF the
iront ot the club and started TO seize the man.
N1en the latter aimed q blow az him through the
slNss. shattering st. The officer caught the man
'-g and succeeded in getting him into the ear
where he showed fight He was a powerful man,
and Il took some time before he was overpowered
AID handel -ec.
! card found on him showed him TO be Eo~aFo
russell 4 member OF the Sailors Union OF san
f2icisco. When the train reached Billings he - :
tlrHea over - The police Whea asked why he
as IN TIE train Russell said he wantes 10 reach
o. Fzul. where his mother lived
- ne PRESIDENTS train arrived here al O'CLOCK
IL morning and remained about ten minutes
e@o wac at the station 10 greet the President ana
. slla4s : bric< address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SUMNER WORK AT NoRTHFIELo.

East NorthfeId. Mass. April p tspecfaD.-Ihe
schedule of the large religious conferences and
Summer Bible School TO be held this year at
Mortified has just been issued The plans are
fuller than ever before, and the list of speakers
both foreign and American, is unusually strong
An fnportaut feature of the summers work is the
rasun,ntion of the Northfeld Young Women's Con-
ference. which was omitted last year The season
,,,,e On June 1s and does not close until Sep
tember 81
The following will he the most important gamer
-. ,,,,,vr .,,car,alt exercises of Ncr;hfeld Sem
,,-,- Inn. e to Il: College Students Conference.
In. 'as To July 3: Summer Bible School, July TO
20. VnIug Wnmen's Conference. July 10 IN; gem
r.1 con Tarenae of Christian workers. July 81 TO
August Is; post-cehIereshCc NJ , aI'r 20 ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ga CHINESE HONEYMOON" GOES.

After q splendid record OF over IouE huliH g p,
. q. Chinese Honeymoon said fareWeI
- the casino. and 10 large and friendly audience
,i,ttn the Casino last night. After the perform
ance was over. however. the real fare"eHs ~ were
said The two Shuherts were calieo up a, ~ 'l r.
~ ~ -. Germany and the business and meehail-
icai stan Of the production. The cup was ned ana
-assed around This company has remained un-
usually intact since its opening peItor
-. = --ear ago and the best OF feellhg mas az
lla-l ina. n-a,aiiad on all sides. The production mas
ed ts success here and one can Wish II ,. dur
% oesri success in Chicago this summer VIZ" 1'- ~
zraarfe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HURLEY, TOO, SUES WOOD.
Mount Vernon Man, Whom Merchant Ran
Over in Auto" Asks S25, 900.

Michael Hurley a patient in the Mount Vernon
T1osnftaI will sue H St John Wood. a diamond
merchant of this city. for S25 600 damages. Hurley
was run over by the merchants big automobile in
Mount Vernon On Wednesday night and had his
ribs fractured. Mr.. Wood was in the car at the
time with party OF friends This is the second
s11It in which reckless running Of his machine is
charged. Alfred C. Vanderbilt. Charles II VII
son and Reginald W. Rives suing for injuries
TO horse Of the Pioneer coach, as told in yester-
dat TrihrIna-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Tn INSPECT GRAND TRUNK LINE.

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president OF tne 'IFno
Trunk Railroad. of Canada, ana Lazy i,aoi1 D a-o
- - In -I4,,lS Young and A ". Smithers. directors,
nd =. Dyers. secretary, arrived here yesterday
Fo-, F3ngland on the steamer Campania TO make a
- of the line Sir Charles Rivers Wilson is a
commissioner TO the St Louis EApoSluoH I'm
CONN. - he will attend the dedication. He
- - +ra british Government had arranged for
sato ma iienIsx than il had sent to other expo
ola IN, country.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
I WEDDING.

Newport News. Va. April . ',, 'apT1.@i' ca Mss
AM "I.iiaN .I s.ugrtar Of Professor Charles Tot
baith 90 married this afternoon at the
ten, % 20 .sntain Haynes Fort Monroe Fatner
4yInIsm FaIIon officiating Lieutenant a'er -. a-
Ennis, after the reception slNsh lo' ~ bride is
tain a,a ,or New-Yorls and from there VIII
..leGe nc 'o rhe brides home in Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
WINSTON CHURCHILL LEAVES STAFF
Pressure of Business Forces Him to Tender
Governor His Resignation.

Concord n. H, April 25.-Winston Churchill, the
novelist, has resigned his commission on the staff
Of Governor Nahum J. Batchelder. The resignation
has been accepted. The reason given is pressure
of professional work. No appointment to fill the
vacancy has yet been made.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
TRAIN AWAITS COURSE OF JUSTICE

Lexington, KY. April 23.-The Louisville and
Nashville train TO Maysville held here to-
day while passenger who got into a fight on
the train. was arrested, taken to the police sta
ton tried fined paid the fine and returned to
the train which had waited ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
PRESIDENT RAMSEY NEARlNG POh =

~ .ha steamer St Paul. which was reported
ass,,g Nantucket Lightship yesterday just be
fore noon, are President Ramsey OF the "aDasn
Railroad and his daughter. Helen. ACCORDING 70
-, -. .rforrnatiop the body of Miss Anna Ram
@ ILe ' a 6surhter who died at Cairo, Egypt VIII Ue
= II May q.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
PRINCE AND PRINCESS COMING HERE.

Berlin. April 25.-Prnce and Princess Rupprecnt
- r3.,,arfa who are now travelling in Japan, Will
re+,,rn 10 Germany by way Of the United states
Prince Rupprecht tRuperp OF baN@il% is @ tll
-. = of Prince Louis of Bavaria, eldest son
= +ra prince Regent Luitpold His wife Is
% 9a,,ehter s of Duke Karl Of Bavaria
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Married.

FIELD-ESCHWEGE-On April %. Saint Paufs
Church Forest Hill London. by the Rev J. p Dalt99
Dr. Herbert HaviIand Field Of Mrs Aaron Field
Of Brooklyn. Nina Seton Eschwege. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Eschwege, Of London
BILT-RUTHERFURD-On April 25 at ST.
North Audiey-st., London. by the Rev
r. H. Hadden, William X Vanderbilt to Anne H
Rutherfurd-
WOOD-MACKAY-On Wednesday evening. april y. 1906
at bloomfield, N J. by Rev. George L. Curtis. J. Her
bert Wood. Bloonlleld and Florence Anna MacKay,
of Lindsay. Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
PoxsoHce NOffcp

tShoud be read DAILY BY all interested. as changes
may occur at timel
Foreign malls for the week ending Nav . 1903. will
close pronDty In all the General Postocs ss
follows. ParcelS-Post than
closing time shown below Parcslspo mails for Ger
close 5 .. m. Monday
Regular and Supplementary mails close
tion closing time shown below lex
Supplementary Malls Europe and Central
America. Colon close later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
DEAN ROBBINS ACCEPTS.
He VIII Become Dean of the General Theo-
logical Seminary on August l.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Albany, April 25.-The Rev Wiford l. ROBBINS
dean Of the Cathedral of All Saints, who was re
Gently elected dean of the General theological
Seminary in New-York City, has sent letter &C
cepting the place. to Bishop Coleman, of Dela-
ware Dean Robbins will become dean Of the
seminary August l.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
JOHN BRENNAN.

John Brennan, Of the first aldermen Of Yon-
kers. died yesterday at his home. No 1H Haw-
thorne-ave., in that city. Mr.. Brennan born
in Ireland seventy-eight years ago He came to
this country in 1859 He kept hotel IN Yonkers
for many years At the time of his death he
Inspector OF Street Openings.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
DINNER FOR RICHARD ARNOLD.

The Iotos Club gave a musical dinner for Rich
ard Arnold of the Philharmonic Society last night
About one hundred were present. After dinner
,ousicaI nroFrauue was given and several toasts
were responded to. President Lawrence of the ciup
acted as toastmaster. Mr.. Arnold spoke, as did
II E Krehbiel who replied 10 the toast. The
philharmonic Society," and II. T. Ffnck.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Highest yesterday 90 degrees io"eS'' 81
average So average for corresponding date last year. %
s,.rag. for corresponding date last tNentyve years 81
Local foreesstFsr to-day and MONDAY hght To freAh
winds mostly north
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington April 25Since Friday night the centre of
disturbance has Indiana to Western North
Carolina has, however but little and has
caused only showers the valleys Middle
and South Gulf sections with moderate
winds closely followed by area OF fair
proportions central tonight over the Lower Missouri
Valley In the extreme West the pressure has again
considerably in California
been showers on the rorth Temperatures have
fallen decidedly in States the Middle Mis-
sissippii and Ohio valleys the Pacific
and have proportonatey in the Northwest, In
East they changed but little.
Generally fair weather may be expected Sunday and
Monday Mississippi Valley eastward. preceded
hy Sunday in the portion the
South Atlantic States. the West conditions
be again unsettled. showers probable Sunday
the south plateau and Central Rocky Mountain region,
and on Monday the Northwest.
1t cooler Sunday In the Middle and South
Atlantic and the extreme Central West
1t will be warmer slope region. the Missouri and
Upper Mississippi valleys. 1t will be colder Monday in
the Northwest and Central West
On the New-England and Middle Atlantic Coast winds
viii be light and mostly north: the South Atlantic
Coast fresh and variable becoming northwest
upper lakes north, becoming variable. and
on the lower lakes. fresh north
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland fair cooler to
day: Monday fair variable winds.
For Delaware, partly cloudy to-day Moday iaF' HSht
Winds mostly north.
For Eastern Pennsylvania to-day: cooler in south
norton; Monday fair Iight winds. mostly north
For New-Jersey Eastern Newfork, fair to-day and
Monday: light to winds mostly north
For New-England. generally fair to-day and Moncay'
Tor Western Pennsylvania and NewYork fair
to-day and Monday: variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

7, this diagram the continuous white line shows the
&, Measure as Indicated The Tribune's self
rciinx haroueter The dotted line shows the tenlpea-
ture as recorded by the local weather bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows fe changes in temperature for the last twenty
sr hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ERIE.

Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Tickets but IS.
Unusual IN equipment and Cafe
cars; delightful meals order them.
..WorId-famed View." Catsiin Mountain House
2.250 forest preserve 2TSo
spring City Office, . Union Square
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
.NE A. MANIAC. % CENTS
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
sEw-YORK CITY

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TIW EfSfSLY viii
be charged extra postage in addition
named above.
THE TRIBUNE mailed Cuba. Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage.
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Three Months

Address communications relative 20 suhserfptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE r-sv-York City e.
NIT by POstofics order express money crasr
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
THE REAL THINt

THE REAL THING
,n bargains may be found in the Little Ad-
xertisemenis of the People" In the narro"
coIumns.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC

CUBA-By rail Port Tampa Fla and thence by
steamer. this Office daily except THURSDAY ~
1880 m fthe connecting mails close here on Non
DAYS Wednesdays and saturdays
MFXICO CIY-Overland unless specially addressed fo-
dispatch steamer closes az This once daily except
at 80 2. n. and II 80 p m sundays az
and II - p. n
SFWFOT- T-N;DIAA SD-By North sydney. and Themes
bv closes at this office daily at S.3o p m
(cornecng mails close here Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday,
TsMAICA-Bv rail Boston. and thence by
closes at this office $50 D. Tuesday and
Thursday
wTOTTFION-By Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes AT this Office daily $50 D. N.
Rr.TIZE- PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-By rail
10 BY steamer closes at this Of
daily. Sunday. az Ti,30 , and fil-,ab
n m Sundays II D. and III 30 connecting
closes here MONDAYS at I'll 50 p M
CN1STA RICA-By rail % New-Orleans. and thence ~
stearer closes this Office daily except SUNDAY az
+t-s0 81 D m. sundays at fi-t0 p n
and fff 80 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
4rsegtstersd bt1 mall closes SEQ previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
represcnted tn the Little Advertfsemen n .
u the Peopie" I'm the narrow coiumna.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Wedding Parties Photographed residence
day or night BY lockwood. Broadway. 59th-st: $40.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wESI


INDIES. ETC
SJNDAY-At $50 .. N for ST. Pierre Hquelon. per
from North sydney
MONDAY-At 9 a m for GuadelOupe Martinique. Bar
bados, British. Dutch and French Guiana. per
supplementary 1870 a M for
Ports per S Seguranca. via Colon (mail for Guate
maia must be directed per :. Seg1ranca'D ,
TUESDAY-At 10 a. m for Newfoundland. per s. =
Silvia; 10 a for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay. per s. Terence.
wEDNESDAT-At Il for Yucatan. Per 5. Daggry-
via Progreso mail must be directed per : 3
Daggry''J: 12:3O D. supplementary I NJ for
Turks Island Dominican Republic. per Chero-
THURSDAY-At a. m FOR Cuba. Tucatan. Campeche-
TabascO Chtapas = Monterey (uatl for OtheT
parts OF Mexico must be directed per Monterey -
S a m for Bermuda. per Pretoria: az Y m
supplementary 12+S for Bahamas and santiago
FOR Bahamas Santiago. per = 8 Saratoga. at
p. m. for Barbados and Northern Brazil. per 3 :
Cearense: a / D. n for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay. s s. sailor Prince. at go for Porto
Plata per :. StIIwater from Boston mail for ether
parts OF the Dominican Republic must be directed per
$ Stiilwater)
FRIDAY-At i2 m for Mexico. per Niagara via
Tarapico mail directed per = ; Siszsra'1-
SATURDAY-At $50 a m Complementary $50 . M
for Curacao AMI Venezuela. per = $
Crnsn for SavaniIa and Cartagena must b
directed go a. m. tsuppis
rnentary 1880 a M for Fortune Island Jauaics-
Savanla Cartagena- per Altai mail for Costa
(suppsr1entary 1920 a. Haiti santa Marta.
Athos: at 10 m for CUBA. PEI Morr0
Castle via Havana. a for Grenada and Trni
dad per Maracas. at 10 a. m for Argentine. Uru
slav and Paraguay per : Et0na. a. i2,5 D for
cuba per : Olnda. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

+ uor-pE. No-rgox Night
ias4ssTsslo u IS 80 IeI. /
cITlN HI IL y
stis b. ~. ~ v. "
80 W: y mn
]
EllI u y
".
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
TRANsATL.ANTIC NIAIIs.

TCESDAY-At $50 for Italy direct per > I'm
directed per 5. = Umhria'l; az
1880 m supplementary D M for Germany Den
mark. Sweden Norway and Russia per ; katser
Wilhelm mail other parts o. Europe must De
per Kaiser Wilhelm II'D; at 1 D. m tsup
Elementary 2:30 ?. for Ireland. Per ; $ Auranis-
Queenstown other parts of Europe must be
directed per s. 5 AuTsnia'D-
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a for Ireland. > Celtlc
Queenstown mail other parts OF Europe must Be
directed per s. Celtic)s $50 a for Europe
Per 8. St. Paul. Southampton: at T-30 a for
Netherlands direct, per Ryndam (TnaH must Be
directed per = 8 Ryndam')
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British Incla
other parts Of Europe be directed per
s. La Gascogns''5
FRIDAY-At $50 0. m for Azores Islands. Per .
Cambroman, from Boston
sATCRDAY-At a for Europe per 5 Carnpsnis-
Queenstown: m for Belgium direct. per 8 =
vaderland mail must Be directed per $ $ Kader-
land'): at a for Italy direct. Wetn1ar
mail must be directed per = Weirnar p; az 9.5'
for Scotland direct. Columbia (Ilai must
be directed per s. Columbia ,.
sPRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
mail matter for other parts o.
Europe viii be sent by this ship unless specially
directed BY her
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantio
named additional Supplementary Mails are
the piers OF the American. English FrencE
steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Special Notices.

dealer leaving or convenisnt hand
IN THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW 5 cents
DAILY. 3 cents TItL WEEKLY. 2cents
TRIBUNE A. MANIAC. - CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Rev St~,brn Merritt. the worid-wide-known IN
sertaker: onfy place OF business and isth-
:. = IH--:..s h, the world. Tel. Ik-1stE-sL
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02
Ten-Year-OId Boy Suicides.

Adelbert Lemon, the ten-year-old
son of Rev. H. A Lemon, of Bethany,
state evangelist of the Christian
church, with self-destruction in his
childish mind, on the day before
Christmas placed rife against his
body and fired. The bullet passed en-
tirely through his abdomen, severing
the internal organs in many places.
After telling his sorrowing parents
that he did the deed on purpose he
submitted to a surgical operation with
out sign of faltering and died from
hemorrhage and the shock.
He was a bright, intelligent boy, a
model son, whose life had short
time before been bubbling over with
Christmas joy. On his death bed he
said he had been considering the deed
for several weeks. He gave no partic-
ular reason why he had thought Of such
an act.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02
GUAM DOES NOT FLOURISH.
Annual Report from Governor of the
Island is Interesting.

WASHINGTON.-T annual report
of Commander Seaton Schroeder, gov
ernor of the island of Guam, which is
dated July 10, has just reached the
Navy department.
The receipts last year were $66, 900
and the expenses $1,000 leaving a bal
ance of $4,000, which, however, is a
decrease of more than $4,000 in the
cash balance for the preceding year.
This loss is due largely to the unex-
pected expenses incident to the estab-
lishment of the leper colony and de-
crease of over $4,000 in import duties.
Commander Schroeder reports that
it has been deemed prudent to stop all
work of public improvement until fur
ther appropriations are made. The
value of the exports and imports dur
ing the year were, respectively, $85, ,549
and $685.
The exports consisted almost entire
ly of Mexican dollars. Not a pound
of copra was exported, and neither
cacao or coffee was produced in suf-
ficient quantities to supply the home
market.
The census of the island, taken last
autumn, shows a total population of
9,676, of whom only forty-siX are for
eigners, fourteen being citizens of the
United States, but officers and men of
the navy or other civil employees, tenn
porarily imported from the United
States, were not included.
Above the age of Z, >46 per cent of
the natives read and write Spanish.
The natives still refuse to allow their
sick to receive medical attention, but
conditions were improving, an excess
of births over deaths being shown for
each of the last two years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02
Send a Christmas Postal Gard.

All over Europe, and especially in
Germany, it is the custom, during hOli-
day week, to exchange greetings by
postal cards. usually of the pictorial
character. They are sent to friends.
and relatives at home and abroad,
and their interchange adds much to the
gaiety of the season. With commend
able enterprise, Leslie's Weekly has
taken up the foreign fad by including
in it's handsome Christmas number a
sheet of eight Christmas postal cards,
each containing beautiful and appro-
pirate picture and space for brief
message. These cards can be cut
apart and readily mailed. AS the
Christmas edition of Leslie's Weekly
is 125,000 copies. it will be seen that
it will circulate just million holiday;
postal greetings.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02
Cattle Said to Be starxlna.
DENVER Thousands of cattle 6

DENVER-Thonsand of cattle are
reported to be starving to death on
the range in northwestern Colorado.
The Humane society appealed to the
owners to rescue their stock, who
have explained that they are power
less to DO so. The cattle are showed
in on the high range in Routt and Rio
Grande counties, without pasture and
without water. 1t is impossible to
get feed to them and equally impos-
sible to drive them into suitable win
ter quarters.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02
AvENeE PoLIcEMAN's DEATH.
Mob Lynches a Kansas Negro Who
Committed Murder.

PITTSBURG, Kan. = Montgomery
Cooley, negro, was taken from the
Jail here Thursday and lynched by a
mob because early in the morning he
shot and killed Milton Hinkle, a po-
liceman, who was trying to protect
himself against crowd of unruly
blacks.
The negro jerked the officers pistol
from the holster and shot him with
it from behind. Two hours later a
mob gathered and took Cooley from
the city Jail, where he had been in
carcerated, and hanged him to tele-
phone pole. AS he was choking to
death one of the members of the mob
cut his throat and ended his suffer
ings.
A large number of negro men and
women from the various mining
camps in the vicinity, among them
Mont and Joe Cooley, brothers, were
drinking and carousing at ball Hin
kle requested them to be quiet. The
Cooley brothers answered him in an
insulting and insolent manner and he
tried to arrest them. They resisted
and Hinkle blew his whistle for help.
He then began to use his club in Or
der to protect himself from the on
slaught of the crowd. He was hold
ing his own against three of them
when Mont Cooley grabbed the Off
GERS revolver, and, placing the muz-
zle behind Hinkle's right ear, pulled
the trigger. The ball passed through
his head and came out over the left
eye. He fell to the sidewalk. Other
officers pursued the negroes, all Of
whom started to run when the officer
fell. The Cooley brothers were both
captured and locked up in the city
Jail. Hinkle was carried to the city
hall, where he died at 2 o'clock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02
Statehood Report is Out.

WASHINGTON The testimony
taken by the subcommittee of the
senate committee on territories on the
house omnibus statehood bill has been
printed as senate document and was
made public Monday night. 1t makes
book of 394 pages, with maps, and
includes quotations and answers of
many people examined with reference
to the size, population, resources,
schools and churches, business, moral
and other characteristics of the peo-
pie of the three proposed states, and
miscellaneous information.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-02

The people of a certain Yorkshire
town are blamed, as rule, for look
ing at both sides of a penny before
parting with it," says Spare Moments
Quite a laughable example occurred
the other day.
A man slightly deaf, went to the doc
tor with a bruised finger.
The doctor washed and bandaged it,
and when the man asked the charge,
said:
"Oh, it is just a tri1e, and won I
cost anything"
NO, no, sir; you will need to make
it less Ian that"
The doctor, catching on, said:
Very well; We will say two and;
six-pence," which the man promptly,
paid, thinking he had knocked some
thing off.