davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
FIRST Payment on Rogers Request.

.,ew York, Feb ga check for $500
has been received by the trustees of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art as the
first payment on the bequest made to
the museum under the will Of the late
Jacob S. Rogers the millionaire loco
motive builder Of Paterson, n J. Fur
Their payments are expected 10 follow In
the regular course Of the settlement Of
the estate, and it Is said that the
amount which the museum Is likely to
receive will aggregate at least $4,000
oOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
PENN. RY. TUNNEL.
Work on One Under North and East
Rivers Begun.

New York, Feb. 25.-The first blow
was struck today on the work of con-
structing the Pennsylvania railroad
tunnel under the East and North rivers
and through New York city. The des-
truction OF buildings at the foot Of
West Thirty-second street at the North
river was begun TO clear ground for
sinking a shaft and establishing u
basis Of operation for what the engi-
neers have named the North River
section" Of the tunnel When the work
on the great undertaking, which will
eventually cost the Pennsylvania Rail
road company about t50000,O00, was
actually begun. there assembled at the
first building TO be razed the chief
engineers, Charles NJ Jacobs and Al
fred Noble, and their stan, and q
number Of others Immediately interest.
ed in the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
VOLCANO CoLIMA ACTIVE.
Terrified People Are Seeking Refuge
In Distant Towns.

Mexico City Feb. 25.-News from the
region surrounding the volcano Colima
continues alarming. The people, ter
rhed by the belching flames and pour
ing lava are seeking refuge In distant
towns and villages
The city Of Tuxpan in the state Of
Jalsco continues all day under a
cloud of smoke The volcano Is alight
with flames. The new eruption yester-
day afternoon has increased the gem
eral fear
An American who slept near the vol
cano on the night Of the eruption was
awakened by tremendous explosion
and saw the mountain ejectlng flames
to a great height He waited until
morning, enjoying the magnificent
spectacle There Is not much alarm
IN the city of Colmia but fears are
felt for the farmers in the nelghborhood
OF the volcano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
AN ENoCH ARDEN CASE.
An Anaconda Woman Finds She Has
Two Husbands.

Anaconda, Mont, Feb. 25,-An Enoch
Arden case was brought to light in the
suit filed in Butte today by Anna Len
non against Patrick Lennon for divorce.
The parties were married in 1899 and
had three children Six years ago Len
In quarrel he slapped British officer
and was sent to prison for six months
his wife returning to Butte Fifteen
months ago he was reported among
those killed In a skirmish with the
Beers. Twelve months ago the sup
posed widow married John McConoghy.
They have one child. Lennon appeared
in Butte few days ago and the divorce
is TO stralghten out matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
Sale of Gilser CoIIcctIon.

New York Feb 2l-At the second
days sale OF the Gllsey collection
there were sold among other interesting
Items over 260 Lincoln portraits, docu-
ments, medals, etc. Some Of the arti-
cles disposed of and their prices were;
Letter OF General Philip Kearney, slb;
autograph letter Of General Robert r.
Lee. Dec. II. 1861. 10 Gov. Pickins,
5000. portrait of Abraham Lincoln,
drawn from life. 1854 fine original
proof 81. original pencil drawing OF
Abraham Lincoln, represents Lincoln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

leave 4 p m. FOR San Francisco arrive
o'30 p m. SEQ Chinatown.
Sunday l.. p. s. services; afternoon
In Golden Gate Park.
Monday-Clfl house, Pacific ocean.
sulro heights and Preside, theaters at
night
Tuesday Visit Oakland and Berkleys
sle0mer ride around the bay In after
noon leave on homeward "trip, p. M,
arrive in Salt Lake $3.50 a. m. Thurs
dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

art gallery, orange and lemon gardens
short concert In evening leave. II p. m.
Wednesday-Arrlve az San Jose at 6
n. M, part Of company goes 10 Mt
Hamilton; others visit Santa Clara and
sights In and around the Palm City,
program In the evening: leave, n p. M.
arrive In Pacific Grove p. m. Thurs
day
Thursday-Pacinc Grove; spend day
on beach take slxteen-mle ride and
view Hotel del Monte and gardens;
leave midnight.
Friday-Arriye Santa Clara, o. M;
leave for grove Of big trees, 10 a, m.
arrive at Palo Alto, p, M; leave for
Stanford university g a. m.
Saturday At Stanford view chapel
and musenm recital In chapel;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
A CURE FOR LEPRosY.
An American Physician IN China
Discusses One.

Washington, Feb. 25.-According to
United States Consul McWade at Can
ton, Il has remained for an American
physician. DR.. Adolph Razag, TO dis
cover a means OF curing and extermi-
mating leprosy. In a report TO the state
department the consul says that won
derful success has attended the efforts
OF this physician. and his work has at
tracted the attention OF the highest
Manchu and Chinese officials. This
work began I'm June. 1902 in a leper vi
lage six miles distant from Canton. or
four eases treated three have been dis
charged as completely cured. and the
last is making a practical recovery. The
physician urges strongly the adoption
OF his methods for the treatment OF
lepers In the Philippines and Hawaii.
The main features Of the treatment
which is shown In detail In the consul's
report, appears 10 consist OF minute
and prolonged sanitation and the use OF
highly antiseptc drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
Postmaster,s Safe Robbed.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 25,--safe-b blow
ers visited Plaza, village few miles
south OF this city, last night, The safe
in the store Of Postmaster W. j. Nick
elson was blown open and abous 1925
taken, about half Of which belonged TO
the postofiice. The robbers also car
rled away some Of the books and pa
pers, leaving accounts badly mixed.
Three strangers, who are reported to
have been camping in a shack near the
town, are suspected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
FIREARMS IN CHINA.
Reports Of Heavy Importatlons Very
Much llXargerhteh.

Washington, Feb. 25.--As the United
States government recently has been
addressed by the other signatory pow
ers to the treaty Of Pekin respecting
the exclusion Of firearms from China
It may be stated that this government
Is doing all II can TO carry out the
treaty agreement on that point It's
efforts are largely in the direction OF
cooperating with China to prevent the
entry Of arms into that country. as II
cannot prevent American merchants
from exporting arms Investigation has
satisfied the officials however that
there have been no really heavy i'm
portauons Of firearms into China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
Statehood Riders Withdrawn.

Washington, Feb, 25.-The senate to-
day made rapid progress. The state
hood riders 10 the agricultural and
postofice appropriation bills We're
withdrawn and both bills passed The
house amendments to the Philippine
currency bin were agreed to with but
slight discussion, thus sending the bill
to the president The sundry civil bill
was nearly completed. A large num-
Der Of pension bills were also passed.
In the course of the day Civil Service
Commissioner Foulke was severely crit
ioized on account Of letter written
by him TO MIR Spooner regarding the
dismissal Of an einploye Of the survey
or generals office, Idaho, who had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
Italian Murders His Wife.

Portland, Feb. 25.-After beating his
wife to death with an ak this after
noon. Frank De Falco, an Italian, at
tempted to commit suicide by jumping
from the Fourth street bridge into the
Marquam As he was about to make
the fatal leap, II. j. Schner, a by
stander, seized him and held him until
the police arrived The prisoner says
that he killed his wife because he was
Jealous OF another man. The dead wo-
man leaves seven children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

organized to raise 100000 for the
Methodist denominations IN this city.
thousands win be disappointed, as the
hall seats only SiOO.
me speakers VIII be President Roose-
veit VINO wll discuss the progress OF
Melhodlsmi Chancellor bay Of SYRIA
ouse VINO VIII deliver an add ess on
wIhe Gospel Of John Wesley" and
Bishop Andrews, whose theme will be
1903"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

In Richmond sitting in a house, teacup
In hand, behind him a general officer
and a group OF negroes peeplng through
the open doorway, S2250
Autograph letter OF Abraham Lincoln,
Executive Mansion, March 49,, 1861, TO
Master Geo. Evans Patten, New York,
800.
Three original poems Of Emily KEN
BILE, Si5.
Autograph signature Of Abraham
Lincoln and seat coupon Of Ford Thea
ter, Washington, the night Of Lincoln's
assassination, S24
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
sohley leaves for California.

san Francisco, Feb. 26-AccordIng to
telegraphic adyices received In this city
Admiral Schley and a party Of friends
nave LETT New Orleans in private car
Tor the coast The admiral win stop
nrst az Los Angeles and win devote a
week TO sightseeing in southern Cali
iornla' He win then come to this city
ana from here go TO Portland and the
Puget sound country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Elder Matthias r. Cowley and Sister
Jrla O.. BriNen leave for the south to-
morrow for the purpose Of attending
the conference of Jhe Pangultch stake.
A party % missionaries win leave Tor
Great Britain and continental Europe
tomorrow and Saturday.
Announcement Is made that the
quarterly conference Of the Salt Lake
stake of Zion VIII Doe held ON Sunday,
March s. meetings being held 90 10 q.
n'in the Assembly ham and at 2 and +
D. m in the Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
THE CH0lR'S TRIP.
Itinerary Of Excursion to California
Just Arranged.

Prof Stephens is still hard at work
on the choir's trip to the coast and is
much encouraged from the fact that
new bookings are being made every
day. He has just arranged the timer
airy of the trip, which promises to give
the eXcursonsts a thoroughly good
time and well repay them for their time
and money spent in making it, The
itinerary is as follows:
Monday, March. l6-Leaye Salt Lake
S a. m. Ogden, $3.50 a. M; arrive In
Sacramento at noon Tuesday, spend
afternoon and evening viewing copitol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
"oUlD LIKE CANADA.
~o"u Wants President to Find
"nat England Would SeI,Eo,

Ssellsion Feb. 25.-Represon,at,,,..
~ Almond Of Missouri tod9v int,Ee
s follows '''o'u''on proyid-
49, so, Sne President be and Is berohy
y ss 70 learn and advise tbe CO..
J, apen what terms. n anv NIL ~on-
4 4 4" oo,h nations and s s,y. nohor-
M, n as Of the terrltor Nv, n.i !
ny Affected, Great Brita ,,,'o'y pri !,
4, ~ y. % ceoe To the Unitsd s %o1lu
H. any part OF Inc terr i,,I states ,.iI.
", y o. and adjoining INV ''o'E lyihg
no,. y %. % forged In due timo ,r,o ''i o,a
h. ao's States and admltte ,;'' IN, ,l'o one
H. Nv, ,s an equality Win ~ ~ o,, we
kr,l, jug inhabitants thereof 10 j, o'a .
4 r r.l.e 70 enjoy am p,i,., J, IN me
arfuoa, guaranteed by the fede a,,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

Kansas city Mo-. Feb. % -Wllllam
I, wallace a negro 10 years old. shot
ana fatally wounded Allie Lewis, n
youhs negro girl at midnight last
hlght ana then shot and killed himself
"a resort In this city. No motive for
the crime is apparent though letters
found IN Wallaces pockets indicate
that the shooting was premeditated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26
wesley BIcentennial Celebration.

New York Feb 2G.-Ffteen thousand
applications have been made for tickets
to the John Wesley bi-centennial cele.
bration, which is TO take place tonight
at Carnegie hall, under the auspices Of
the Metropolitan Twentieth Century
Thank Offering commission, which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

Washington. Feb 25-The secretary
OF the treasury today received from
an unknown person in Philadelphia a
conscience contribution OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-26

charged with receiving campaign con-
tributlons. The discussion rose over a
resolution Of Mr., Dubois calling for in
formation I'm the case
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
MINERS PRESENT THEIR SCALE.
Coal Diggers Ask Advance of
1912 Per Cent.

PittsburS. Pa. July H-The Interstate
Joint Convention of Miners and Operators
assembled this morning and heard the re-
port OF the Committee on Credentials and
adopted them. This was followed by Ma
tional President John Mitchell presenting
the scale of both miners and operators.
After n talk In reference to the improved
condition of the miners in the last few
years and the advance in wages in the
Eastern coal fields. he stated he expected
a good substantial advance in the West He
read both scales in detail and they We're
referred to the Conference Committee and
the joint convention adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman of that committee
In substance. the miners scale asks for a
raise of 1872 cents ton in the Cherokee
fields which Include the counties of Craw-
ford and Cherokee in Kansas. and Barton,
Bates and Vernon in Missouri. An advance
of 10 cents a ton in Usage County; l21a
cents advance In Krebs l. T. and Jenny
Lind, Ark; 81 a ton in the Spadre Ark !;
sl,l5 ton at Russelville. Ark: sl.25 ton
st Ouita Ark; Henryetta, l. T, S7ia cents
a ton for room and pillow work and sL02Ia
2 ton for long wall; an advance of 12ia
cents at McCurtain ]. T. and In Macon
County, Missouri; an advance of 1Sk cents
a ton in Leavenworth, kaS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
RAoE-TRACk DATE QUESTION.
Periods Have Already been
Promised the NeM Lucal Cnurse

Motions adopted at the last meeting of
the Western Jockey Club when it was de-
cided that new tracks would not be granted
dates unless their organization was ap-
proved by the club. has led to some dis
cussion in sporting circles as to whether tho
new Union Jockey Club track was one OF
the courses at which the measure was
aimed.
Captain p ]. Carmody. manager OF the
course. said Yesterday that his track had
been guaranteed dates by the Jockey club
and that no course with a regularly built
track had ever been refused racing time.
we have received assurances that dates
will be granted US" said he. land this
measure about the organization of courses
was adopted long after the inception of our
track. The Union Jockey Club Is auorgant-
Zation of mere than year ago. This ruling
is thing of yesterday. have the most
profound regard for the Western Jockey
Club members. g
The measure was probably adopted to
keep small. cheaply constructed courses
from sprinSing into being at all points
where racing now exists. Ii has no bearing
on first-class courses ..-...
While Captain Carmody made no reference
TO the matter. the fact that the Western
Jockey Club seems 10 have legal troubles of
its own in Chicago was taken up Racing
there is conducted largely by political O.
Iiuence. and # is against the State law Tor
bets to be made on the. races.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
j. J. Frey Will Be Buried at Sc
dalia by the Elks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia. Mo. July l4.-The funeral OF J. ].
Frey. former general superintendent of the
Santa Fe Railway. will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence in Broadway.
The services win be in charge of the Elks
Of this city. the deceased having been a
member of the Topeka lodge.
The following Will serve as pallbearers:
William O'Herin of Parsons. Kas., superin-
tcadent of motive and machinery for the
NJ. X. d T: VI. Sweeney of Minneapolis.
general superintendent of the Minneapolis
and St Louis Railway: Colonel John S.
John I. Heard. Colonel II. e. Demuth and
William curran OF Sedalia.
kilograms OF coincidence have been re-
ceired by Mrs. FREY from scores of friends
in all sections of the country. among them
being the following: William O'Herin. Par
sons. kas.: j. II. Hill, manager of the Gal
weston. Houston and Henderson Railway.
Galveston: Colonel John S. Elliott. Boon
Vile. Mo: Doctor J. Z. Raster. chief sur
geon of the Santa Fe. Topeka, kas.; b. r.
Mcdonald former treasurer of the NJ. X.
u I. Fort Scott. Kas.: ]. d. Hurley. a
Santa Fe official. Topeka: C. C. Gise, Las
Vegas. " NJ: e. Fl. Young superintendent
of the Wells Fargo Express Company, Den
yer, Colo: W. ii. Moss, Whitesboro, Tex
T j. Johnston. Denver. Colo. and Fred A.
Cavally. Cincinnati. o.
Besides the kilograms of sympathy. many
beautiful floral tributes have been received
from friends at home and abroad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Attorneys in Union Bank Robbery
Case Agree to Proceed With
Examination of Nenirc.
DEFENDANT AFFECTS BRAvAD0.
Apparently Indifferent to the Pro
cccdings. He Sits in Court
room Joking With
His Guard.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
mon. Mo. July 1+-Ry agreement of the
attorneys the examination of prospective
Jurors In the Collins case began at O'Clock
ms afternoon. This was an unexpected
neys were out of town
Twenty-four men who compose the regu-
lar venire drawn for this term of court
were examined az to their competency 10
SIT as jurors in the Collins case
Nine were found who were willing to
qualify to sit in the case. They are: Rot
ert Craig. John Hensler. August Brock,
Ferd +. Schwecr. II Nicten. J. II. Roum-
melsmann, c. Z. Lewis. w. Fl. Detmer ana
Charles A Cole
All these men are farmers except Cole
who is a school teacher The sixty men
who are summoned to appear here to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock are from the
northern and western part of the county,.
Neither Sheriff Bruch nor Deputy vedder
was permitted to summon the jury on ac-
count Of being witnesses in the case and
closely identified with the prosecution
Collins was in the courtroom about three
hours this afternoon during the examination
OF the venire and seemed Indifferent to the
proceedings. He laughed and joked with
the guard sitting near him.
There were not twenty spectators in the
courtroom during the proceedings. There is
no demonstration on the street that would
indicate anything unusual in court Sheriff
Bruch keeps the prisoner closely guarded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
WOMAN WEIGHED so POUNDS.
One of the Smallest Women in
World Dies in New Jersey.

New York, July li.-NIrs. Mary ]. Piercy.
said to have been one of the smallest wom-
en- in the world, is dead at her home In
Bayonne. n. J.
She, was 81 inches tall. weighed fifty
pounds and was 40 years old The recent
hot weather caused her fatal Illness.
HAYDEN CLARK.
., Flora, NJ. July li;-Hayden Clark. soldier
city Monday. - :"
MRS. JOANNA CRIsKE
Evansville Ind. July l4.-AIrs Joanna Criske.
one of the oldest women OF the city. died here
to-day. aged IS years. She was the widow Of
me iata Edward Criske. OF the early SET
tiers of the city.
MRS. G. NJ. HOOKER.
Evansville. Ind. July H.-Mrs C. NJ Hooker,
this city. died last night at Atlanta. Ca from
n, he. effects 81 surgical operation. She was
MISS MARIA Hesmer Of this city
MRS. LUCINDA BoRNHpUSE
Flora Ill, July l4.-Mrs Lucinda Bornhouse
died suddenly last night.
DOCTOR L. n. MAcAULY.
Terrell. Tex. July l+-Doctor E y. Macauiy
died IN this city today. aged 60 yenra. The body
was shipped TO Mckinney. Tex. for .nterment.
GEORGE KERN. 49,
Vernon. Ill. July i-Georee Kern merchant
and Postmaster at Kern. in Harrington Town
snip. died Yesterday OF congestive chill. His
BODY VIII be taken TO Benton for interment
MRS. A. wEINsHANK.
Virginia, III. July li-Mrs A weinshank. c,
years old found dead in bed in Chandler
Vile She vas the widow Of z; wetnshank. SHE
furniture business there.
J. s. WHITE.
Bonham. Tex. July III. 3. White. who lived
one mile east OF here dropped dead OF apoplexy
been a prominent citizen of this county for
thirty-seven years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
FALLS DEAD WHEN
HER SON IS SLAIN,
john Rhodus Shot to Death by
Half Brother. Joe Smith,
Near Union, Mo.
SHOCK KILLS THE MOTHER.
Old Woman Is Found Dead on
Porch After the Fight-slay-
er Remembers Nothing
b Tragedy. ~
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Union. Mo- July 1i.-Joe Smith who lived
with his mother and half-hrother on Il
farm eighteen miles west of Union. came
home last night and shot his half-brother.
John Rhodus, with a shotgun at close
range.
Young Rhodus started to run to n neigh
bor's but fell exhausted by the roadside.
When found, soon afterwards. he begged
to be killed to end his suffering. The load
of buckshot entered his abdomen. He was
taken home on n cot.
Smith was found walking in the yard
and the aged mother was lying dead on the
porch. Smith WAS brought to Union and
placed in Jail this morning. He claims tina t
he did not know his brother was shot until
lie was brought home, and did not know his
mother was dead. Rhodus died at IL
o'clock this morning.
The Coroner's jury decided that the
mothers death was caused by the nervous
shock produced by her sons shooting the
other in her presence.
Smith had been in the town of Leslie all
He went to the kitchen, where his half
one he had been whipped. and he went home
feeling quarrelsoiue and out of sorts. He
passed his mother. who was sitting on the
porch. blind and almost helpless, suffering
with cancer.
He went to the kitchen. where his half
brother was cooking supper. and began TO
accuse him of being too friendly with the
man who had whipped him at Leslie. The
two brothers had some hot words. when
Smith left the room. and Rhodis said he
supposed he had gone TO bed.
In Il few moments Smith unexpectedly re-
turned with a double barreled shotgun and
discharged a. load into his brothers body.
Smith is IS years old and unmarried. John
Rhodus was % years old and unmarried.
The mother was very old and had been suf-
fering with a cancer for years.
The case will be investigated by the
Franklin County Grand Jury. which meets
next week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
SUSPECT TRACED TO TRENTON.
Man Who Stole Team at Moores
vile Stopped in the City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. Mo-, July H.-Hi Benson. the
Mooresville liveryman. whose team and
buggy were stolen Thursday by a man
supposed TO have been William Rudolph.
the escaped Union bank robber. received a
telephone message from Trenton this aft
ernoon. telling him that the team and
buggy were put up at livery stable in that
town Thursday night by the young man
who was driving 1t. Friday morning the
stranger called for his team and left Tren-
ton.
No further trace has been obtained of
him. The thief evidently made a detour of
about thirty miles to get to Trenton Thurs
day. as Mooresville is twelve miles west
of here and Trenton twenty miles almost
due north.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
SEEK FUGITIvES IN BUFFALO.
Officials Think Doctor and Mrs.
Woods Were There.

Buffalo. N Y. July LIT is the belief of
the police that Doctor John d. Woods and
Alice C. Woods stopped In Buffalo up to
about two days ago.
Captain Tobin of the Pinkerton Detective
Agency, New York. has been in Buffalo to
see II he could pick up the trail of the
frgitives. He held a conference with STU
perintendent Of Police Bull and Acting Chief
of Detectives Mack.