davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
ACO MO-.

Mrs. 7. f. War,ieii. who has been visiting in
otiuiqNd. returned this week.
MISS -Noi.iis Coleman OF Salisbury is the guest
Misses Elizabeth, Wayiand and AI-ue Tav,or
hart. ~ fsN
Mrs, J. E. Turner and little daughter have re-
,ufnsI I,oHi an extended visit in Illinois and
Mrs. I. T, Holman departed Monday night for
81 Paul. wLeie she Was called by the illness OF
htr sister. Mrs. E. Spencer.
Mrs. Ed Thompson and son. Edward Lee. de-
psI,ea LnssdaX tSr Pittsburg. ka... where they
Bryan Hurst departed Tuesday for his home in
lexington. Ky. after an EXTENDED visit here. the
guest of his sister. Alrs. Hez Brown.
y. A Gilstfap and wife leave Frida, for a
SIN weeks, vis't IN kansas City. Joplin. GaIcna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Doneghy. Mrs p
kem. Mr., and Mrs. W. X. Compton. Mrs. Philip
'anSz ana Miss Maud Nolan attended the Petit
concert in La Plata Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Park departed THURSDAY morning
for her home IN Beilofoniaiae. o. after a ten
DAYS visit here with her sister. Mrs. W. X.
Compton.
Mrs. j. C. Chidsey and daughter. Ills, Kath-
crime. have returned from an extended visit in
Paris, lex.
Professor NJ. Prinz and Miss Prinz and Mr.
and MIS-. Davis of ST. Joseph. and MIS- I,uii
Tillman OF Fayette. were guests at the Academy
Mrs. George shortridSe entertained the MEM
bers of the o. ". o. Whist Club Tuesday even
The Founders Day ball given at the academy
Monday evening. was largely attended by the
society circle.
6 O'Clock dinner. Wednesday evening. coUpii-
Adolph Soldan Of Chester, ,Neb. Covers were
spread fo- forty guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
HANNIBAL, MO.

toni mi' No. k 1,.l;ias ,s sas S s1oss. soS %l. r. q b c. Gosa.
s; ;s1asd i1 y Sss. VIE; NJ. j: 5se{ hossden. Miss
't Mis- fsass nn1 An @,sa Me' Visited shssif her sister. Mrs..
Markell. of PALMYRA this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Moore arc visiting in
The M,ednesd.y Club met with the presiaent:
S,s:ss, aer' Hssi.,i s'h Bsssn. Mart MaFss. E R.y. H ss4,
bafs Mullen: Mines. Morris, Bounds and Bo-
Nj. and AIRS. Charles C. Price entertained
Wednesday evening In honor Of the birthday an
Mr-. w. p. Waller OF Louisiana. Mo-. spent
SI Mrs. J X. Mcveish en.ert.ined the Daughters
o. M !as J. 7. Ill Se Is sisislas Mrss. J. Abel
Of NJ keos sna Mrs. Dudley Gardner have returned
from a Visit in New London.
M Miss wI Hel nao aG.ca nf Yates Is visiting Ma her ''s'e''
Mrs. s. j. Harrison entertained the member.
Of The Yves. SIDE Literary Society and their
ns Mis. Low a0G Gosea ts of PTTainkford. Mo-. spent a
Ing for Denison. Tex. where she will spend the
MES sallse Armstrong of Audrain County. who
has been the guest OF relatives In the city, has
Mise: tisamls and Mabel McMurras Of Clay
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones nave gone TO JACK
s%onville. Fla. TO spend the winter.
Mrs. W. II. Russell has returned from a visit
Mrs. B.. Fl. Shields entertained ut six-handrd
euchre Thursday afternoon IN honor OF her quests.
the Misses Pnrmer of Moberiy. No. The prizes
were won by Mrs. g. w. Dul1ny. Mrs. William
Pinde,l and Mrs. Gleason. The guests present
We're: Mines. Rush OF Omaha. WILDER COBB.
J. ii. Boughton. Jane. Bozarth. Hunt. Q. ~.
Steers. VIII Hays. r. c. Wilson. j. $. Howell.
Gleason. Dendeil. G. W. Dulany. Charles Davis,
Friend. y. n. ESy. j. A. Knott. J. Z. Priest,
Josh Richards. Curtis. A. r. Leavering. C8tett,
Smythe: Misses Annie Porter. Benie Howard.
The Paladin Club gave their fourth dance Of
the season in the dancing hall. Of the LAhrinah
Club Friday evening. Those in attendance were:
Misses Comic Sonnenberg. Helen HAYWARD. Lei2i
Allison, Florence and Helen BouEhton. Nell
Carter. Lois Scatou. Berie l4cward. Belle Moore.
Bess and Ang.e. Perleli. Nettie League. MoTr
%spalding. VIRGINIA Ellis. Jessie Mcveigh. Rose
D,escher. Esther Brewinston. .Anre Dryer and
Eur. Van. Quincy: Margaret. D:esrhe: and An
mic Metcalf. Palmyra; ard the Misses Go2dson
81 Csrrotitor. Misses Euhaugh, Schofeld. j.
Price, 4. s Smith. w. +: Hunt. Neeper Ftts
L. P. Sprout. Archy c. Rcnras: p. y.
Gccds;n. Ernest Drake. Carter. II. A. StilweH.
ssnnenb:rg, Allshouse: Browder. Robinson.
gers. Hard. Plowman, W H.. Dulany. G. A.
Trowbridge- Se,bel. W. W. Knight Of Toledo. O.:
Carson. Monroe City: haven. Dixon. H.: Wish
Quincy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Diversified, Doc
tor and Mrs. Ben Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.. Roy
FNlrionE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

her. lady friends Wednesday afternoon al cards
at her home on West jefferson street in honor al
MIS-; Edward Rippey Of Denver, Colo.
MISS Jessie Lisst entertained n large company
OF friends Wednesday evening al a dance girtn
ct Assembly Hall in homer OF Miss Fanna Rosen-
burg of Kansas Cit
The Ladies' Musical Club met Wednesday morn
ing ana carried out the. following programme of
Italian mtsic. under the direction OF Mrs. f. +.
iancey and Miss Lucy. Gentry: Paper. Music OF
the Church" Miss Alice Dugan: vocal. "P,tta
Signora Stledelia.'' Miss Florence Scott: pap-r.
'tSistine Choir Miss Mary Cur-an: quartet,
Earth and Heaven fMercadantei. Mines. +.
+. iancey. w. ID. Steele and Messrs. Charles
Menefee ard Brown Harris: PRO Peccatis" Gti-
bat Mater. Mr.. Brown Harris. talk on Ital an
musfc-"Stabat Mater and Early Italian Writ
crs"-by Mrs. ". D. Steele: solo. Ave Maria
tLuZzil. Mrs. ". D. Steele: .'Quis Es; Homo"
Steele.
The Nautilus Club met Wednesday afternoon
and carried out the following programme: Oral
sketch. Dartmouth College" Mrs F. f.. Cod,
ding: New York Group OF WrSters-Irving.'
Ms. Felix Kahn: music, Cooper Mrs. J. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
MOBERLY, NO.

Mrs. II. c. Rutherford delightfully."- entertained
about twsnty-nve lady friends wsdnesday at
honor OF Mrs. Hardin of Mrrshaii. Mo. The
ladies were invited to bring their sewing. knit
ting or fancy work and spe:,d q real sociable.
oidfashioned afternoon. with true Missouri
hospitality. refreshments were served during the
afternoon ard all who attended pronounced 1t
one OF tie most enjoyable social functions OF the
season.
Mrs. wiiiism James returned Thursday from
. pleasant visit with friends in M,iison:
Miss Carmi KimbrouGh departed Thursday for
q visit TO relatives in Renick.
Mrs. Dick Martin has returned from an extend
ed visit with her PARENTS in Quincy. Ill.
W. B. Langford and SON OF Anderson County
are guestn ot L. E. Landlord.
Leighton Pierce, who was called here by the
death Of bis mother. Mrs. Virginia Pierce. de
parted Thursday nsxht for his home in North
Mrs.. f.. B. Forney departed for Mexico Thurs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
CHILLICOTHE, MO.

William LSiick and Miss Gladys Beatty were
married Sunday morning. and departed the same
day for their home at Humboldt, Neb.
Mrs. p. n. Stevens entertained At bid euchre
Friday evening complimentary to her niece. Miss
Pauline Weber. The prizes were, awarded to
Miss Nell Knapp and Professor Brady.
Miss May Mckinney entertained Saturday
evening complimentary to her guests. the Misses
Walden OF Breckenridge. -
Mis. Mabel Grace was hostess this week OF
the X. s. 5.
Mis- Gladys Wisi,art entertained her young
friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Hlrsi returned Monday from sew
eral weeks visit to Galena. Kas.
Chillicothe persuns WIG visited Kansas City
Mines. w. L. Cfellin. g A. Loomis. Doctor and
Mrs. r. Harney, Mines. p. Randolph. r Barney.
.Jr.. Newton Evans, Coad, Carver, Misses Nir-
ginia Grace, Kit Iearer and Laura Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick departed Thurs
day to spend several months in San Antonio.
Tex. .
The Reverend Father Columbian entertained
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
President: Miss Amanda Goddard.

Mrs. Henry Hoffman, treasurer ~
Miss Amanda Knobiauch enter,a Iped IN. ROYAL
ni1Sie Eueire Club Sunday evening at the Cen,
spent; Refreshments were served and prizes
aMarded as Follows: Miss Mamie Dauve. first
Alma simons. BOBBY: ~ mss
The Young Ladies' Society of tho Ju,beran
church met Sunday afternoon at the home or
Mis-. Minnie Johann on West Clay street. and
elected officers as follows: Miss Alice Moent-
mann. president: Miss Annie Walter. vice pres-
idfnt: miss Aivina Moehlenkamp. secretary. Miss
Ida I.ull. Treasurer. '''" '"''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Mrs. Judge Iantis entertained the Kama Kapps
Gahiiia Fraternity. an NJ. y. L, pirI.' society.
saturday evening with Il fagot party. Stories
We're told and songs were sung. One of the
arinsetnenfs OF the evening was A love story
lnld by SIX voting ladies IN six different lam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Alabama Peonage Trial.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July S.-The
 first trial for peonage began in the fed
 eral court here when Fletcher Turner, prosperous planter of Tallapoosa county, was arraigned on the charge of holding Glenny Helms, young negro, in servitude. Representative A.fA.. Wi ley is one of the counsel for Turner, who pleaded not guilty Helms swore that he was arrested at Goodwater and convicted of vagrancy. He was taken to Turner's place to work out his fne- Helms frequently contradicted himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
ROOSEVELT AND HAY.
Conference Held mt SagamOre Hill of
 Grave Importance.

Conference Held mt SagamOre Hill of
 Grave Importance.
 z OYSTER BAY, July S.-Secretary of State John Hay is guest of President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. Matters of grave importance to this country in its international relations were under consideration.
 To two subjects of serious concern most of their attention was turned. They considered in all its phases the Russian situation, particularly with re spect to the B'nai Birth petition, which it has been determined will be forwarded to the Russian government, and the Alaskan boundary question, which next month is to be taken up for what is hoped may be final adjustment by the American and British commis- sion in London.
 Secretary Hay arrived here from Newport, R. l., where, he has been vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Payne Whit ney. He was accompanied by Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah arrived on the same train. Prior to their arrival at the pres idenss home Senator Hanna of Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Hanna and their friend, Miss Phelps, and MT. and Mrs. Clement A Grfscom and Miss Griscom, had reached Sagamore Hill 0n the pri- vate yacht Alvina, owned by MT. Gris- com, who is president of the Interna- ,tional Navigation company, the Ameri- | can line.
 President Roosevelt discussed with Secretary Hay and Senators Fairbanks, Hanna and Kearns the Alaskan boun- dary matter. Senator Fairbanks was a member. of the joint high commission which had that question under consid- eration several years ago, and the pres ident and secretary took this opportu- nifty to go over the matterawith him. 1 After d pretty full discussion of the | question, including consideration of the final instructions to the American com missioners, Senators Fairbanks and Kearns left the presidents home.
 Have I retired from business?' said 1 Senator Hanna, repeating the inquiry I put to him by the newspaper men as 1 he was about to enter the launch at the l. pier to return to the A1vina. T should | say not, I never retire from anything. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
INDiANA's RACE RIOTS.
Evansville Practically Under Mar.
 tfaI Law.

7z, z..f Evansville Practically Under Mar-
 tiaI Law.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 8. The city of Evansville is now under the con- trol of Brigadier General W. J. Mckee and Mayor Charles G. Covert, assisted by committee of public safety chosen by conference. The conference was called by General Mckee, who inquired of the mayor what precautions had been taken to prevent recurrence of lawlessness. General Mckee informed the mayor that the state would not as- sume control of the city until the mu- nicipaIity had exhausted it's resources. After consultation with prominent citizens who attended the meeting May or Covert announced committee of public safety which will advise him during the trouble.
 The committee discussed the situa- ton with the mayor and General Me Kee and decided to place the guarding of the city in the hands of Chief of Po- lice Fred Heuke and to increase the regular police force by thirtytwo men, making it 100. The military forces will assist the police and patrol the city. All persons found on the streets who cannot furnish satisfactory explanation of their business will be sent to their homes under guard.
 The rioting has given place to few comparatively quiet hours, which may be due largely to the fact that the town is practically under martial law. A company of state militia has arrived from Terre Haute. After conferences with responsible citizens Mayor Covert I has ordered all saloons closed. Fred Happier, aged fifteen years l who was shot by militiamen, is dead. Eight persons are dead and thirty l five wounded as the result of the con l mob of whites at the courthouse. One of the injured soldiers is likely to die.
 It is generally conceded that the mili tiamen were forced to shoot in self, de l fense.
 l Captain Blum of the militia company says:
 No order to fire was given by myself or an officer. It was done spontaneous 1 ly and in self defense. The mob had been repeatedly begged to go back l Bowlders and bricks were thrown long before the firing began, and one soldier was knocked unconscious. The meI were given orders to fire only in sell defense. Officers and soldiers greatly deplore the shooting, but they feel they acted only in the line of their duty"
 While martial law has not been de 1-claredy the city, with six companies o1 infantry and battery of artillery, il virtually under the control of the mill I tia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Kearsnrge Smashed IRecor [. !.

WASHINGTON July 8. The big United States battle ship Kearsarge smashed all ocean records for speed in the battle ship class in her Journey to Kiel, making total distance of 3,345 miles from New York to the Needles at the high average speed of 1862 miles per hour. She made the entire run without a single stop or disarrange- ment of the machinery, which showed its perfect condition by running up the speed to 14.5 and 15 knots on the last few days of the voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
SOMNAMBULISTIc FEAT.
A writer stricken with Typheid Fever Writes an Article While
 i'm a Troubled Dream.

Stories of wonderful somnambulist~ mind, but this was my own experience mind, but thisrwas my own experience and is beyond qeusion, says 8 writer tn the New Yor& Herald
 was being driven to complete the writing of an article that had taken considerable time and research, and unfortunately, just as I had my ma terial all in good shape, along came an attack of typhoid fever. The very hour the physician oEdered metto bed received letter from my publisher, saying that he must have my copy the following day.
 My good little wife tried to remove my anxiety by asking permission to be allowed to put my voluminous notes in shape for me. Sick as was laughed at the idea Yes, she is cBev- CT, but not clever enough for such q task as that. She had done some writ ing, and though she insists on con- tinually falling into the absurd habit of being prodiga with her capital let ters, and using them whenever she could concoct the least excuse for it, she had done some fair work But to write my article was too absurd, and I told her so. She apparently dropped < the matter, and settled back with a 103 temporal and dismissed the writing from my mind.
 Then came the strange thing. I fell into a troubled sleep and dreamed, the article being the center of my imagina- { ton. I thought that my wife had left the room, and that had wrapped my self in blanket, gone to my type writer in the adjoining library and started to world on my article. Rat tley, bang! clicAt click! click! I pounded on the machine for hour after hour, until my task was completed Then I returned to my bed, but the click of that typewriter continued to sound in my ears until broad daylight.
 For a few minutes I got profound sleep, and when awoke, there was my written article on the table surround ed by my medicines. could not real ize that what I thought was dream was the veritah4e truth, and that while asleep I had actually composed 40 typewritten pages; but there they were
 The best part of it is that my pub fisher said it was the finest work that had ever, done; but the funniest part of it is that had fallen into my wif@s absurd habit of over capitalizfng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
NEWS / FROM / THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Deputy McGowan Installs the Century
 Circle Officers.

Deputy McGowan Installs the Century
 Circle Officers.
 At the regular meeting of New Gen. tury circle, No 635, c. of F., last even- ing Deputy J. D. McGowan installed the officers. Miss Minnie McGough was elected deputy for the coming year and Miss Anna Kerwin was elected delegate. After the regular business meeting refreshments were served in the banquet room.
 Miss Helen Hope, alpopular young lady of this place, will leave Saturday for Ireland where she will remain some time. ,&. V
 The Rev W. T. Holmes will leave New York Saturday and will travel to different parts of the world. He expects to visit Greece, Russia, Italy and other ancient cdsmtries.
 The regular monthly meeting of the firemen took place last night and was well attended.
 The Watertown baseball team will go to Seymour Saturday to play the strong team representing that place. A good game is expected as the teams played once before this season and Watertown won by the, score of 6 to A.
 J. J. Keilty has engaged a new baker.
 Rector H. N. Cunningham, and the choir boys of Christ church are away on their annual summer outing at Westbrook
 The sidewalk question seems to have 4~H Ho< Ie1+ +<>E lie prominence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Firm and held a trif1e higher on spring patents; Minnesota patents, A1@46; winter stratghts, $266@2&5; win ter extras, g. s9@S-2o: winter patents, & 90 @4.20. - < WHEAT-Fairly active and higher on support induced by strong corn market; September, S8A@s1c.; December, S0B@ KYE-Firm; state, 5s@5skc, c. i. f., New York; No. western, 6o1sc, f o. b.. af1oat.
 CORN-The socn upt1Tn was based a belief in shogt cnop and good .scommas- sion house buying. pagtty y y for Wall street OATS-Stsady without much change; white, western, 43A0asc. l1 - ~'''-' PORK-Steady; mess, $7-5o@18; family, $18018g0 LARD-Dull; prime western steam, BUTTER-Unsetued state dairy, 161A0 20c.; extra creamery, 201sc.
 CHEESE-Wea1K; state, full cream, fan cy, small, colored, 10Ac.; small white, 10Ac.; large, colored,. 10Ac; large, white,
 EGGsEDul and irregular, state and Pennsylvania extras, 151s@1Sc.; western extras. 18@183@c- centrifugal, 96 test 3k0s s-1sc-; refined
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans 31@ 40c.
 RrCE-Ftrm; domestic, 4h@s11c; Japan
 TALLow-steady; city. &c.,; country, 50 ,HAY--Dull; shipping, so@ssc.; good to choice, $1.15@1. 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Warden and Burgesses Appointed
 John Breen Sewer Inspector.

Warden and Burgesses Appointed
 John Breen Sewer Inspector.
 fhe board of warden and burgesses held a meeting last evening in the bor- sough court room. John Breen was ap- pointed sewer inspector. The first ballot stood, c. J.. Nettleton, 3; John Breen, 3; M. Clavey, l. This is the same vote taken when the matter first came up. The second ballot ended the controversy as follows: J. Breen, 4; c. J. Nettleton, 2. Burgess Olsen did not vote, and Burgess Mccarthy who held out for Clavey at the previous meetings, voted for Breen. The month ly reports of the chief of police, Tax Collector Martin and Health Officer Smith were read and approved. A petition signed by nine residents of \ Woodbine street asking that street light be placed at the easterly corner sof Golden hill street was read and re- ! ferred to the lighting committee. Is raeI Heyman asked for junk deal 8 CTS license. Burgesses Mccarthy and s Squires were appointed a committee ! to investigate the. application The time for laying sidewalks on Orchard street was extended to July 23, 1903. Michael Butler asked that the borough workmen receive nine hour day and that the weeks wages be paid at , D. m. Saturday. George Fairchild and George Patchett spoke in favor of the nine hour day and Saturday pay day. Clerk Neary objected to Saturday pay day, saying it would inconvenience him if the pay day was changed. Burgess Mccarthy, superintendent of S streets, stated that the mems wishes in the matter should be considered. The board voted to set the time for paying off the Workmen between 3 and D. m. Saturday,
 Charles J. Baxter of Rubber ave nue spent yesterday at Fort Trumbun beach.
 The N. M. I. Co tested their new fire pump yesterday. The test was sue cess in every particular. At the fire on Spring street on the 4th:of July the pump did not give good satisfaction when used with city water. Tester day the company used water from their cisterns and the pressure was al- ! most double that obtained by using city water.
 There were eight cases of scarlet fe- yer during the month of June; if teen cases of measles; one case of diphtheria.
 The funeral of Lillian, the little daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Crot- ty, took place at 10 o'clock this morn $ ing. The interment was in St James s
 cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Dog Held 1n*auarnutine.

CLEVELAND, O., July S.-A dog be longing to a family that has been ill with smallpox is under observa ton at the detention hospital He has symp- toms of smallpox, his hide being cov- cred with pnstules, The case is quite rare in medical practice. To satisfy himself as to whether dogs are suscep- tible to the disease the health officer will experiment with other dogs and try to give them the disease. The ex- periments will begin in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Claims Shot Was Accidental.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, July 9.-Mi- chael Holland of New York city was shot by Robert Calder of Nelliston, N. r., at St. Johnsville. Holland was stealing ride on New York Central train Commanded by Calder, who was searching for car thieves, to throw up his hands, Holland started to run. Calder pursued him and as he was passing through a barb wire fence he fell, accidentally, he claims, discharg- ing his revolver. The ball entered Hol- lands right hip, infticting dangerous wound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Cardinal Gibbons Await. News.

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Cardinal Gib- bons at his residence adjoining the ca thedral in this city is quietly awaiting news from Rome. Bulletins were fur nished to him during the day, and all of them had absorbing interest for him. He is prepared te leave for Rome at a moments notice and is confident that he will be able to reach that city in time to take part in the concIave which will elect new pontiff in the event of Pope Lso's death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Bir OiI Merger Financed.

ssgEI8dA, O.,a=July 8.--The biggest oil 'deal ever planned in the Ohio and In diana fields Is reported as having been successfully financed in France and Great Britain. The merger involves be- tween $6,O0O,OOO and S7,O00,0O0 worth of producing territory, pipe lines and refneries in the Trenton Rock fields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
sentence will Be Exe.utea.

< WASHINGTON, July S.-The presi. dent has denied applications for execu. tive clemepcy in the cases of Tanbara Gisaburo, a. Japanese, convicted in Ha- Wa1 of murder; Charles Barrett. and Dora Wright the latter colored, also convicted of murder in the central dis trict of Indian Territory All three are under sentence of death. Tn each case the attorney general advised against clemency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
Beginning of the Feud.

Miss Elderton-I offered MT. Do Auber S10o to paint a portrait of me, but he declined. Said he was too busy.
 Miss Younger-That was only a bluff. He told me the other evening that he couldn't afford to risk his reputation by copying old paintings. Cincinnati Enquirer.