davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

Hes forever prating about what his
conscience tells him. What docs his
conscience tell him. anyway
"It usually tells him apparently what
awful sinners his neighbors are
Philadelphia Press. .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

THE Providence baseball team 10
back from Western trip. The
team brought a very scanty crop of
scalps.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
Charity with . Free Hand.

Trsmp-Is dis all yer kin gimme-V
cupful NV cold waterl
Kind Lady-Of course not. You can
have as many cupfuls rs you want
Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

THE theory that lightning never
strikes twice in place, is wrong.
A certain house on the "East Side"
Of Providence, has been struck three
times this year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
Dtssrcted.

willie-Ma. can people leave parts Of
themselves In different placesl
Ma-No Don't be ridiculous.
willic-wcll. Mr.. Jlggs said he was
going to the Adirondacks for his lungs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

THE Boston Advertiser says that
Governor Garvin does not Joke.
That is a fact, His Excellency is .
bone setter and not a nut cracker.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

ALL Providence dogs have to do
with the street cars now, is to keep
out OF their way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

No, gentle ader, Browning's
Magazine is not altogether given up
to poetry, as its name might indicate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29
Pam Was Srrn.

She--lou will ask papa, will you noti
Or must II
, He-Oh, ! have seen him. Fact is.
he made the suggestion that IL was
about time for me To propose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

Quay might As well "dam the
Nile with bulrushes" as to try to
muzzle the Pennsylvania press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

When death consents 10 lot us live
long time, IL takes successfully rs hos
tAS.s all those we have loved.-Mmc.
SttEcr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

THE Park Commissioners of
Providence have 4" no elephant on
their hands just now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

Mr.. Richard Garfield of New
York, Saratoga and Providence is
about to take his medicine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

The superiority of some men is mere
ly local; they are great because their
associates are little.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

Holding their end M in society Is the
heaviest burden horne by the husbands
OF ambitious women. n.--Schoolmaster
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

"THE sweet girl graduate" 10
having her essay written about this
time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-29

THE Rhode Island hay crop
promises TO be a blasted failure.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
.LADRONES CAPTURE
A FILIPINO TOWN
Constabulary, Inspector, and Sew
eral Men Killed.

MANILA, March 24.-The town OF
SurigaO. in the northeastern part of the
island OF Mindanao. was captured Sun
day by l8drones. who killed COnstabu-
larry Inspector Clarke and several
others. detachment Of thirty men
belonging to the Tenth Infantry. under
command of Lieutenants Patterson and
Brown. is hurrying from Iligan. on the
northwest coast of Mindanao. to Surf
gao. on the transport Rally with orders
10 recapture that place.
Brigadier General Sumner. command
ing the Department of MindanaO. has
been ordered to send two additional
companies OF troops to Surigao. 1t is
reported that the ladrones are holding
the town. but details OF the night have
not been received.
The fate OF the white officials and
other foreigners is not known. II they
have been captured vigorous measures
will be taken to rescue them. This is
the first time American troops have
been used since peace with the Moros
was declared.
The burial ship Preteus has arrived
here from the JolO Archipelago. bringing
the bodies OF FIVE hundred soldiers and
a few civilians. The bodies Will be
sent home on transport
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI
To FORM ASSOCIATION
President Edmund ]. James Now Guest
of the Cosmos Club.

Edmund J. James. l. L. d.. president
Of Northwestern University OF Evans
ton and Chicago. Ill. is in the city at
the Cosmos Club for a few days
The Northwestern University is the
largest Methodist institution in the
United States over three thousand
students are enrolled this year. There
are a number OF alumni and ex-stu-
dents OF the university residing in
Washington and vicinity and ii is their
desire on this visit OF President James
TO organize Northwestern University
Club OF Washington, d. c.
MIR and Mrs. Isaac r. Hit, jr., 1894
Columbia Road. have extended an invi-
tation to the alumni and ex-students OF
their alma matre and the officials OF
the American University. which is 10
be the Johns Hopkins OF Methodism. TO
meet President James at their home.
this evening.
Among the local alumni are the Rev.
Frank NJ. Bristol. pastor OF Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. the
Hon. II. S. Boutell House OF Represen-
tatives;, Isaac r. Hit. attorney at law
Chaplain r. w. Springer, United States
Army; J. d. Croissant. George A.
Bass. Prof. F. Springer. p. L. Windsor.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
HEAVILY ARMED CUBANS
VISIT BRACES HOME
Police Order Unwelcome Visitors to
Leave Town.

CHICAGO. March PA dispatch
from Fond Du Lac. Wis. says:
Two Cubans registered at LEGAL
hotel yesterday as L. Alvarez and B.
Rodriguez and announced that they had
come from Cube TO find Gen. z S
Bragg, who was formerly consul gen
eral at Havana and who was removed
and sent to HOngkong because Of al
legged remarks expressing doubt as to
the intelligence Of the Cubans They
did not appear 10 be on a peaceful er-
rand and the police officials were in
formed. II appeared to have escaped
the notice OF the Cubans that General
Bragg had gone TO China
While the Cubans vent to find Gen
eral Bragg's residence. with police on
tEcir track. a detective searched their
room. He found copies OF newspapers
which contained references to General
Bragg's utterance and three old re-
volvers were hidden under a mattress.
A heavy dagger was lying on the dres-
ser
Both men were well dressed. The
two men, while the room was being
searched went TO the home OF General
Bragg and began trying the doors and
windows. but soon found that the resi-
dence was unoccupied. The police or
dered the men to leave town. which they
did"
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
COAL OPERATORS TO
APPEAR IN COURT
Must Again Defend Charges of Inter-
state Commerce Law Violation.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Recent predic-
tions that the coal operators acquitted
by jury short time ago under in
structions from Judge ChetIain in the
criminal court. would be prosecuted in
the Federal court. were sustained yes
terday by action taken by United states
Attorney Bethea
Mr.. Bethea had notice served on the
eight Indiana operators and companies
to appear in Judge Kohlsaat's court this
morning 10 defend an application for a
restraining order. preventing the opera
tors from doing business in alleged
violation OF the interstate commerce law.
The defendants are the Crescent. Oak
Hin. Coal BLUM. Park County. Nevins.
Indiana, Mcclellan Sons & Co. and the
William Mine Coal companies.
Mr.. Bethea sent the summonses to In
dianapOlis to the United States marshal
there, and the latter official served them
at once and made returns by telegraph
The case was kept a profound secret
till last night. when at a late hour it
was disclosed for publication.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
FERNAND DU MARTHERAY
GREETED BY COUNTRYMEN
Pleasant Reception to the New Minis
ter From Switzerland.

The Swiss colony OF Washington held
reception for Fernand du Martheray,
the new minister 70 the United States
from Switzerland. The event occurred
last night at Rauscher's and was one or
the most delightful affairs Of the season.
The ballroom was prettiIy decorated
with the Swiss and American eolors. aad
the floral decora lions were profuse. At
the request OF Minister du Martheray no
formal speeches were made and the re-
ception assumed the form OF an i'm
promptu affair
August Sandoz presided. Minister du
Martheray sat az his right. while John
Hitz. the Oldest member Of the colony,
welcomed the new minister on behalf OF
the men. and Mrs. c. s. Tharin spoke N
behalf OF the women members o. O. =
colony The minister responded o. I
short ADDRESS. in which he expressed h.s
qualification at the expressions Of vel
come and goodwill.
While the guests enjoyed lunch a
number of Swiss musicians presented a
program OF Swiss music that delighted
all. These performers we're Charles Ho-
Ter. piano: Otto Sahli. violin: Pauline
HOIer. soprano; Louise SahH, soprano;
Ida Sahli. alto. After the music the
minister was formally introduced to
each guest Those present were:
II. Stroehlin. Julius Egloft. Mrs. Julius
Eglod. Mrs VI. A. Custer. H. Eisenbeiss.
Mrs H. Eisenbeiss. John Hitz. Miss A.
NJ. Weingart. J. Flory. Mrs. c. 5. Tharin
Miss Marie Dahler. Miss Bertha Dahler.
Mare Roux, Mrs. Mare Roux. August
Sandoz, Jules Chaumontet, Mrs. Jules
Chaumontet. F Schmidt. J. T. RupH.
Capt. 9. T. Schwegler. Mrs G T.
Schwegler. o. SahIi. Mrs. o. Sahli. Miss
Louise Sahli. Miss Ida Sahii. Albert
Sahll. J. F1ueck. Col Edwin Frey. Mrs.
Z. Frey. Carl Gutherz. Emil Holer. Miss
P. Holer, Mrs. z. Holer. Charles Holer,
r. Klinger. Mrs. II. Klinger. Mss Guth-
err. r. Immler. c. Hof, John II. FIorin.
Mrs. John Fl. Florin. Albert Catschet
Mrs A NJ Knessi. Miss n A Knessi.
Miss Knessi. Theo Picard. Mrs. Charles
Picard. Mrs. c. Hof. Mrs. Andrew Burga.
Leon Barbaz, r HasIer. Mrs. r Hasler
Henry Hunter. Mrs. Henry Hunter Miss
Hunter. Miss L. Hasler. Emile Wellauer.
L. Chatelain. Mrs. l. Chatelain, Thee
J. Mayer, Mrs. VI. Ryhner, Mrs. A. r.
Speiss. J. Duvanel, W Gutmann. Jules
Kohler, Mrs. c. l. Beck. Miss Beck. Ed
:. Schmid Mrs. Ed 5. Schmid. E.
Summer. Mrs E. Summer. Mrs Eliza
beth Schmid. G. 3. Altdorfer. Mrs. G.
3. Altdorfer. II. Pfister. Mrs. c. New-
ell. E. a Scharez. Mrs Z A Scharez,
A. Kappeler. Mrs A. Kappeler. 5
Aman. Mrs. s Aman, 4. Zichtl.
Mrs A zichtI. D. Rickenbacher.
J. Steiger. Mrs. J. Stciger, W
" Jackson. Mrs W. w Jackson. Miss
VI. FlOrin. J Criter. NJ. Grass. Mrs. N.
Grass. Louis suffer. Conrad Henzman.
A. Burgi. J. krebs. a Pache.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
REVOLUTIONISTS SEIZE
CITY OF SAN DOMINGO
Assistant Governor and Commander Of
Government Forces Killed.

SAN DOMINGO, March 24.-The revo-
lutionists are in full possession Of the
city OF San Domingo. Foreign Minister
Sanchez has sought refuge in the United
States consulate. The fighting con-
tinues.
Assistant Governor Echenique and
General Pena, the commander of the
government forces. have been killed
General Wos Gil has assumed command
OF the revolutionary forces. General
Pepin attacked the fort at p. m. and
released the political prisoners.
The number killed or wounded is not
known. but 1t is reported that many
have been killed on both sides. The gar
rison OF Fort San Carlos. about two
miles from this city. has declared itself
in favor OF the revolution.
President Vasquez is absent in the In
terror.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
SECRETARY SHAW To
RETURN TONIGHT
Expected Back From Extended South
ern Trip.

Secretary Shaw will arrive in the city
late tonight after having visited New
Orleans. Atlanta and other Southern
cities He expected 10 leave Atlanta at
noon today after occupying the morning
with visit TO the proposed sites for
the new Federal building.
Col. Robert J. Lowry, OF Atlanta. was
the Secretary host and proved a royal
entertainer. Secretary Shaw was also
the guest OF honor last evening at a
banquet at the Capital City Club. given
by the Atlanta Clearing House AssOcia-
ton. The Secretary responded 10 the
toast Our Country"
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
HEBREW THEOLOGY
ORIGINAL IN THOUGHT
Not Borrowed From Bahyloni2nS,
Says Prof. Wilson.

The first complete answer TO be made
BY an American 10 Delitzsch's position
on the origin OF the Decalogue. and the
theology Of the Hebrews was offered
yesterday morning by Prof. Wilson. Of
Princeton. at the Church OF the Cove
nRnt. Connecticut Avenue and y Street
DR.. Wilson came at the request OF he
Presbyterian Minister'S Association. and
a large number OF the clergy OF the city
gathered to hear hiEI by general invi-
tation.
About year ago, Prof. Delitzsch, OF
Berlin. president OF the German Orien-
tai Society, delivered several lectures
in the presence or the Emperor on this
relation between the Old Testament and
BabyIonian literature. These appeared
later in book form. under the title.
Babel * Bibel." in which the asser-
ton was made that the Old Testament
teachings. including the worship Of Je-
hovah were derived from Babylonian
sources. and contained chiefly borrowed
material A vigorous protest az ones
arose from the more conservative ele-
ment: the Kaiser himself. in a letter
to Admiral Hollum. councillor OF the
going into religious and theological
conclusions, which are quite nebulOus
and bold"
DR.. Hilpreeht. professor OF AssyriolOzy
at the University OF Pennsylvania. IS at
present in Germany. and by his public
utterances has materially strengthened
the cause OF the conservative party
But Il has remained for DR.. Wilson 20
evolve an entirely new line OF argu
ment based on a comparative study OF
the Hebrew and Bsbylonian languages
In his Investigations he personally
examined more than 1000 tablets and
cylinders 1T is inconceivable and con-
trary 10 all custom says DIT. Wilson.
that the Hebrews should have borrowed
ideas and religious rites without Dor
rowing also the names which described
them" For example. when the Arme-
mans borrowed the idea OF the Jewish
passover. they gave ii a Christian sig
niheance. but retained the Hebrew word
'pasach" TO describe It.
OF the sacred names OF Deity. only one.
jehovah. was known 10 the Babylonians-
And here il was clearly borrowed from
the Hebrews. for the Hebrew word Je-
hovah. or Javeh was derived from the
word "haya." TO live. while the Baby
lOnian is absolutely without any root
from which such word could have been
derived.
At the close OF the address. IL was an
nOunced that Dr. Wilson was preparing
an elaborate article along the same line
OF thought which would appear in the
April number OF the Princeton Re
view"
A motion OF thanks was offered by
DR.. Alexander. seconded by DR.. Rad
eIiffe. and unanimously adopted.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
United states Trust Company VS. Niles
hearing Of motion continued till next
term Wineland VS.. Wagenhurst; mo-
tion TO dismiss bill overruled. Wagga-
man vs. Earle: auditors report con
firmed. Campbell VS.. Shipley: demurrer
sustained with leave 10 amend
Equity Court No. Justice Could
Sullivan vs.. O'Brien; auditors report
confirmed Braun VS.. Braun; sale by
trustees finally ratified. reference TO au-
ditOr. Watterson vs.. Watterson. main
tenance 10 complainant decreed. Lus-
key VS. Luskey. commission ordered 10
issue. Morgan vs.. Morgan: aIlmony
pendente lite to defendant awarded
Newsome VS.. Wright. consolidation with
equity cause No. 233S5 ordered. Dickel
VS.. Dickvl: alimony pendente lite and
counsel Zee awarded 20 complainant.
Tehan VS. Tehan. divorce a win. mat.
granted Pickford vs. Pickford. alimony
pendeptc lite and counsel fee awarded.
CLARK VS. Dixie; restraining order Card
vs.. Dixie: do.
Circuit Court No. Justice Cla-
baugh-Frisby VS. Cowen: time 20 file
transcript extended TO May l. Stewart
VS.. Washington and Great Falls Electric
Railroad Company: do. Cropley VS.
District OF Columbia. time 10 file tran
script extended TO April IL. Herbert VS.
Lynch: on trial.
Criminal Court No. Justice Ander-
son-UEited States vs.. Edward Moore
and Benjamin West. larceny; on trial.
Criminal Court No Justice Bar
nard-United States VS.. Wilbur More
land: pleaded guilty and sentence sus-
pended United States vs.. Randolph
Payne; pleaded guilty and sentenced &C
Jail for six months. United States VS.
Benjamin Miller: do. United States VS.
Charles Holmes; do. United States VS.
Bernard West. HOUSEKEEPING: verdict OF
guilty. United states VS. John Kelly
larceny; on trial
Probate CouTt-Justice Barnard
Estate OF Richard s. Locke; answer fled.
Estate Of Harvey Decator: petition for
letters OF administration filed Estate OF
Sarah f BlundOn; will admitted TO pro-
bate and letters OF administration G. Z. a.
granted 10 John r. Blundon. bond. $50.
boo. Estate Of Caroline NJ French: order
20 give additional bond OF 81 500. Estate
Of Harvey Decator. letters or admins
tration granted to William Hensley,
bond, $500. Estate OF Otway Nichols: will
admitted TO probate and letters OF ad-
ministration granted TO Solomon Basey.
bono 800. Estate OF Nancy d. Bishop:
sale ratified nisi Estate OF Emanuel
Gordon. inventory filed. Estate OF Isaac
W. Sitter. do; Estate Of Charles F.
Murray; order TO sell bdhds Estate OF
Mary H BOaTman. petition for letters OF
administration flied. Estate OF Nathaniel
Mckay: rule 90 show cause. Estate of
Thomas o. Selfridge order OF sale.
Estate OF George II. Carroll: proof OF
publication. Estate OF Bury j. O'Brien:
order for publication. Estate Of Mary r
Scott: will proved Estate Of Appolonia
~Stuntz: inventory nIed Estate OF Sarah
E. Blundon; viii partly proved. Estate
OF Charles r. Murray: inventory fled
Estate OF Rein Davidge; order 10 pay
certain legacies IN part.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
DESPERATE FIGHT ON
PILOT OF MOVING TRAIN
Combatants Brave Great Peril to Con-
tinue Struggle.

HAZLEToN. Pa, March PA des-
perate battle on the cOw-catcher of a
moving engine was the exciting spec
tacle seen by 100 people at the Wyo-
ming Street station as the o'clock
train for Philadelphia left that depot
The participants In the fray we're Joseph
ODonnell, clerk in the Washington
Hotel. and Charles Mcconnell, who had
hurled a rock at the former in revenge
for a fancied grievance.
O'Donnell pursued his assailant out of
the hotel and Mcconnell jumped on the
COW catcher of the moving engsne 20
escape punishment. O'Donnell, nothing
daunted jumped on the cow-catcher al
ter Mcconnell and the battle was con-
tinued while the train sped on it's way.
The engineer finally discovered The
combatants and stopped the train. Nc
Connell was arrested and held in bail
on the charge Of assault and battery
preferred by O'Dcnnell.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
ALMOST TWO HUNDRED
MANUFACTURES CLOSED
Wagonmakers' Union Strike
in Chicago.
EMPLOYEES SUBMIT SCALE
Manufacturers Sign Pledge Not TO Sub
NIT to Demands of
Their Men.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Two hundred
and seventy-fve carriage, automobile.
and wagon manufactures were forced TO
shut down yesterday because 100 men,
members Of the Wagonmakers' Union.
declared a general strike. Seventy five
per cent Of the wagonmaking business
here is done by the following shops. less
than a score in number. which are shut
down with the rest as a result OF the
strike:
c. p. Kimball & Co. Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing Company. Voltz Bros,
H. NJ. McFarlane & Co, Woods Motor
Vehicle Company. Fred L. Meckle.
Wayman d Murphy. Chicago Coach and
Carriage Company. J. c. smith. Wertz
q Thiele. Erby Carriage and Wagon
Company Schuettler q Holtz. and c.
Stone q Co.
The strike was the result OF a vote
taken sunday night at a meeting Of the
Carriage and Wagonmakers' Union.
Business Agent Casey. OF the union
said
The wagon and carriage makers are
the poorest paid OF any skilled craft in
the city. and have been receiving less
than common laborers in many in
stances. At present the wages paid In
Chicago wagon shops are: For wood
workers. p 10 % cents an hour: carriage
blacksmiths. s. 10 $3.50. and black
smiths fuishers. S1.75 TO 81 per day
The men. through their union. demanded
an increase Of 1919 per cent for al
blacksmiths. woodworkers. helpers
PAINTERS and hands
The substitute scale submitted BY IN,
strikers Is: BIacksmiths. 271z cents pei
hour; woodworkers. . cents per hour.
blacksmiths' helpers. ~ cents pei
hour; fnishers. 20 cents per hour
painters gear hands. Ia cents pei
hour; body hands. - cents: stripe-s
fnishers. and trimmers. = cents pei
hour
a number OF manufacturers hav.
signed pledge not 10 yield 10 the de-
nands OF the strikers They claim u
be able 10 hold out for tao years. j
necessary
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
CATHOLICS To AWAIT
FORCIBLE EXPULSION
Refuse to Accept Rulings of Chamber
of Deputies.

PARIS. March 24-Prominent Catho-
&c congregations which survived the
vigorous enforcement OF the law OF as
sOCiatiOns last year have decided 20 re-
fuse TO accept the rulings Of the law
which was reaffirmed by the chamber OF
deputies recently. and await forcible ex-
pulsiOn
When matters have reached this stage
they will appeal to the tribunals. taking
as their grounds the declarations of the
rights OF man which was the foundation
OF the constitution as promulgated after
the revolution. They will also take as
a basis of their appeal their claim that
the law as originally passed has been IL
legally applied.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
MORGAN BRIC-A-BRAC
MAN OWES $4,000
These Figures Developed at a Meeting
Of Creditors Held in London.

LONDON. March 24.-The first meet
ing Of the creditors in the bankruptcy
Of Count Maurice de Bosdari. who. it
was alleged. was connected with the re-
cent fOrgeries OF J. PierpOnt MOrgan's
signature on bills purporting to have
been given in payment for purchases Of
bric-a- brac. was held today.
The petitiOning creditor Is Sir Alfred
Hickman. former president Of the Brit
ish Iron Trade Association. holder Of
one of the forged bills. Cor 500 500
Claims aggregating $l6O. 900 were pre-
sented. The assets discoyerable amount
ed to $7,325. De BOsdari disappeared
when the forgeries were discovered.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
WOULD FINE LANDLORD
WHO REJECTS CHILDREN
Chicago Alderman, Father of Eight, In
PRODUCES Novel Measure

CHICAGO. March alderman iona
than Ruxton, OF the Thirty fourth ward.
last night introduced into the council
ali ordinance placing fine OF 500 upon
a landlord who rejects a tenant because
he has children.
The alderman himself is the proud
father Of a family Of eight The Ruxton
offspring consists OF four boys and four
girls. The alderman is proud OF his
family and says that he is in earnest in
an endeayor 10 help the man OF large
family.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
FARMERS DAUGHTER
SHOOTS HER BETRAYER
Had Been Waiting Her Chance fol
Four Years.

WESTON. Va. March 24.-Ehe Wag-
gy. daughter OF William Waggy. pros
porous farmer, shot Ralph Mcdonald.
son Of ex-Sheriff Addison Mcdonald.
Monday afternoon near the Waggy
homestead.
-Four years ago Miss Waggy says that
Mcdonald, who studied medicine In q
Louisville, KY, college, betrayed her.
She says she had been waiting her
chance ever since 10 kill him She fired
five shots. two Of which took effect in
the back aud side. The physicians en-
terrain but little hope OF his recovery
Miss Waggy is still at liberty.
The Washington times., 1903-03-24
BEAR AND HER CUBS
ATE TWENTY DINNERS
AS Many Philadelphians in the Catskill
Mountains Went Hungry.

CATsKILL. y y. March PA hun
cry Catskill Mountain bear and two
half-grown cubs today ate the dinners
OF a score OF Philadelphia mechanics.
painters and carpenters. who arrived
this morning at the Hotel KaaterskiIl.
on South Mountain.
The men had been sent on by George
J. Harding for the annual spring repairs
to his summer home. The bears made
good their escape.
A cook seated on a wagon load Of pro-
visions drove up TO the hotel. and a
cheer went up from the hungry men.