davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

to T. N. Proff1tt., 10 acres in s. W
q N. E. d Sec. 7 TIP. 9 r. 40 E
81.
MINING MATTERS.
June 11-H. L. Wright
Burton Miller, one-sixteenth in
terest in Last Chance quartz claim
81.
June ls-J. j. Harris ct al to 7
+. Daily ct al, German Bar ant
Stone Cabin placer claims; 5000
March l4-E. Bartholf al t.
Lewis N. Cook, Mt. View, Oceal
Wave, Orphan Boy and Evergreen
quartz claims; 90, 500.
June il. II. Washburn to j. w
Code, y interest in Hope and Crane
Prize quartz claims ;ss1.
Aug. II, 'O2-W. N. Gardner and
wife to La Cleade Mining Co., 8. w.
Sec. 32 TIP. 9 r. 80 E., and Lilly OF
the West and Wedge quartz claim
81.
MORTGAGES.
June 16-C. II. Newton to j. w.
Vanny, 2 horses and one COW; 800.
w. s. Bowers and wife to Flora
Sanders, S. = s. +. a Sec. 33 TIP.
6 r. 80 E; s4OO.
April 21-H. Bamberger and wife
to NJ. w. Sturgill, lot IA block 81,
End and to Bakr City I;
900.
June ls-Jos. M. collins and
wife to Jo. SCHNEIDER, llots 4 and
5 block E, DeRoos and to Baker
City; $50
June 16-J,. T. Billinesley to
Citizens Bank, l,4OO head Of sheep;
$500.
June l7-G. L. Graves to NJ. j.
oodhesrt, west 100 feet Of lots 8,
10 block 8, sumpter Heights and
5000.
June l7-Henry b. Heally and
wife to W. Fsrnald, 100 acres in
Secs. 10 and l9Tp. 8 r. A5 f $3.50.
June 6-W. Chsdler to Nancy and
J. Hewitt, 500 sheep and increase,
years; 1866.
Feb. &C. w. Lush to Chss.
Keller l acre In 8. E. y Sec. 8 TIP. 8
R. Az E; 900.
June 6-P. Baisley and wife to
FIRST National Bank, about 600 acres
n Secs. 26 and 35 TIP. 8 r. 80 E.,
md horses and other chattels; $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Action-American Dew. and Min
nR Co., W.. p. r. Bishop, amount
II note; $500.
Judgment-Jerry Wagey, favor s.
1866
Judgment-W. II. Jackson, favor
J. II. Doane,; s72.
Judgment-Chas. Haskin, favor b.
t57.
Bill Of Sale-June 2O-U. q. Star.
buck to ID. A. Edlin, interest in
'tock aud business Of firm of Edlin Il
Sumpter; $40.
Agreement-June l2-U. q. Star
buck with ID. A. Edlin, to dissolve
irm Of Edlin Il Starbuck, Sumpter,
tdlin succeeds.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

II in want Of clothing, see Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-24

to T. N. Proffitt., 10 acres in s. w.
4 N. E. d Sec. 7 TIP. r. 40 E;
The evening world., 1903-07-09
MRS. VARIOUS GETS
LEAVE TO INTERVENE.
Surrogate Grants Alleged Widow o
w. W. Watrous Permission to
Attack VIII Offered for Probate.

Katherine Rallou Watrous, who C,alms
to bc the widow OF Waiter W. Watrous,
to-day received permission from Surro-
gate F.i2yeralG to intervene upon the
duplication TO probate the Will OF Nj.
Watrous.
The petition in favor Of htrs. Wat
-1us's intervention was submitted to the
surrogate by Lawyer Robert l.. Cutting,
and set forth that she is his widow but
was not served with 4 citation TO APP
rear. As she was entitled to under the
law,
TIE petition further claimed that the
will offered. dated Jan. I, 1901, is not the
last will and testament Of Mr., WatrouS,
and that he executed another Will in
Jouuary last. to whi,h his mo!her, Ruth
WaIrous, WAS one OF tho witnesses
The document, after IT'S execution; Is
ALLEGED 10 ave been delivered 20 mel
and mas not since been heard OIL
Ilc petition alleges that thu VIII OF
ferei FOR PROBATE. oy which 'lNa.'itrinv
Blllou" only receives a legacy OFT SS'VO1'
The balance OF the estate going TO a son
OF the t~estntOr, was executed by mn
while undue influence prActiaei upon
hlm by his mother and his brother,
W. WatrOus, and other persons
whose names are not mentioned.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Is CAUGHT
IN FAMILIAR HAUNT.
Harry Woods, Alias Thomas Warren,
Wanted in Brooklyn and Syra-
cuse, Is Captured,

After the daring robbery of the home
of Carl Fischer Hansen. In West Forty
seventh street, a few weeks ago. in
which tho thief made his escape by
climbing ct rope overhead to the roJt
of an adjoining house and running
acrJss other roofs more than half a
block to Sixth avenue, the police ar
rested Harry Woods. alias Thomas
Warren, Oh suspicion. He was a.
raigre ed in court and discharged as
nothing could be proved against him.
Woods cropped out OF sight and with
good reason, for Inspector McClusky
learned that he was wanted In SYRIA
cuse for a $4,000 burglary. and that
he had jumped $4,000 bail in Brooklyn
two weeks before the Hansen robbery,
1t was a certainty that he would come
back to his old haunts, and Detective
Serg.. Flay was assigned to look for
him. Flay caught him last night at
Canal street and the Bowery. He was
arra!gned to-day in Centre Street Court
and held until the police shall determine
WHETHER to prosecute him In Brooklyn
-sr--~ bAaeIeaf %rsrnpr~%>
The evening world., 1903-07-09
BEGGED MERCY
FOR HER HUSBAND
But Leopold Leipzig, Whose
House Had Been Robbed,Wa
0bdurate, and There Was a
Scene in Harlem Court.

Proceedings in the Harlem Court
were disturbed to-day by the pleading
of Mrs. Harry Siegel, of M, 20 West
One Hundred and seventh street, with
Aeurold Leipzig. of No. III East tne
Hundred and Sixth street, to withdraw
his charge of burglary against her us-
band.
The woman, who has been married
but a short time, threw her arms
around Leipzlg's neck and begged him to
let her husband go. Mr.. Leipzig was
obdurate. however, and the young man
was held for trial.
Siegel. who had given the name OF
Harry Rogers, AMI Leopold Leipzig. Jr''
nineteen years old. the son of the com
plainant, were arrested in a saloon AT
One Hundred and Seventeenth street
and Lenox avenue last night.
Mr.. Leipzig charged his son and Sic
gel with breaking into his house ana
taking about $500 worth of siiverware
and other goods.
This Is the NTH time my son mas
robbed me- said the rather to Mage
trate Baker. land l nm tired of H. nc
won't work and in all he has stolen
50 900 worth OF stuff from the house l
repeatedly warned him to drop the
a]cauaintance of a crowd of oun men
who never work but rob then parents
Some of the young men VITA whom he
associates are the sons of prominent
people in Harlem and II Their names
were known it would cause a sensation
with the proceeds of their steallnSs
they have a good time IN resorts OF
a low character IN Harlem and nothing
1 could do or say to my son has caused
him to break away from these compah-
ions OF his" ,.
Lelpzlg confessed to the so burglary yyd SHf
persons living in the neighborhoOd.
however, said they a seen the young
man coming out of the house with
young Leipzig. ~,
Entrance had been made by way Of
he cellar. the prisoners, 1t was alleged.
having raised a grating in the front OF
The house. Pawn tickets for all OF the
stolen stuff were found in Leipzig :
pockets. Both were held in $500 bail for
trial.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Plunged Into River and Dragged
Out Young Timothy Hayden.
Who Had Leaped In to Res
cue a Playmate.
TRIED TO GET OTHER BOY.
But It Was Too Late and the Noble
Beast Whincd In Sorrow at Not
Ceino Able to Reach Drowning
Lad.

\ noble Newfoundland Got slycl a
lad from downing to-day and wine
In sorrow because It could not per-
form = similar service for another little
playmate.
The dog. is mister, Timothy Hayden.
aged alre. of No. IlG Pavonla avenue.
Jersey CITY. and Frank Robinson.
eleven years old. OF No. i52 the same
street, were playing on tlc pie. at the
foot Of sixth street.
The boys threw sticks into the river
AMI the dog swan cut aai brought
thom uHclt. Oas of the tlncs the dog,
Instead OF going around to one side aad
climbing up, swan under tn pier.
Young Robinson. leaning over to e-a
where the dog had gone, les, his nil-
nnre and fell into the water. lie c,l d
not swim and sank instantly. The Hay
don boy, whD could swim > little.
screamed for help. thea hrlve'y jumped
~ ana attempted to save his chum.
Presently Ro1'nson's head bobbcd
above the surface. but almost instantly
disappeared again. Hayden made
a desperate effort to reach his drowains
playmate. but the task was too great,
ana he was laundering he. plcssly. his
strength nearly exhausted. when his
faithful dog wan swiftly IN behind
him and with his teeth seized the collar
OF his masters coat.
fIllt-drowncl by this time, the lad
was powrrlcss to help himself, but the
dog managed to keep his head above
water until One men working near by
came TO the rescue, When dog ana
hoy We're pulled out the lad was nearly
done for. and the dog scarcely had
strength enough to scramble to his
feet.
The body Of the Robinson boy was not
recovered.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
POLICE STILL WORK
AS CAB COLLECTORS
Two Young Men Arrested for Refus.
Ing to Pay overcharge Promptly
Discharged by Magistrate.

tn young me a, VINO are said by tn.
police and a chauffeur of the New York
Transportation Company to be Philip
and Joshua Sands, brothers, members of
the st. Nicholas and Yale Clubs, and
we'll known in New York society, were
arraigned in the Yorkville Court to-day.
charged with having refused to pay $3.50
1or the hire of an automobile last night.
The young men CAV the names OF
Charles Smith and James johnson when
arrested and their address as No. Z West
Forty-fourth street, which Is the st.
Nicholas Club. In court they protested
they had been overcharged and Magis-
trate Pool agreed with them.
The police had no right to make an
arrest In this case" he said. They
are not supposed to be debt collectors.
The only recourse the automobile COM
pany has In the case Is to sue through
O civil action"
The Magistrate then discharged the
young men.
c. Perkins, of No. $3.50 West Nineteenth
street, he was hired by the brothers
outside OF Sherry's cafe at l1.25 last
night. After driving them to various
places he asked for $3.50 cab hire, but
this was refused. The chauffeur called
Patrolman Stark. OF the East Fifty
fifst street station. who arrested the
young men.
A representative of the New York
Transportation Company, who was In
court, asked that the case be postponed
for a week. saying that 1t might be
settled In that time. Magistrate Pool.
however. refused to grant his request.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
BABY WEATHER.
Little Fellows Don't Like the Hot
Days.

Mothers should know exactly what
food tc. give babies in hot weather.
With the broiling hot days In July
and August the mother of a baby In
always anxious for the health of her
little one and is then particularly
careful in feeding. Milk sours
quickly and other food is uncertain.
Even in spite of caution sickness
sometimes creeps in and then the
right food IS Tor necessary than
ever.
Our baby boy, two years old. be-
gan in August to have attacks of
terrible stomach and bowel trouble.
The physician said his digestion was
very bad and that If it had been
earlier in the summer and hotter
weather we would surely have lost
him. s
Finally we gave baby Grape-Nuts
Food, feeding 1t several times the first
day, and the next morning he seemed
better and brighter than he had been
for many days. There was a great
change in the condition of his bow
els and in three days they were n
tirely normal. He is now we'll and
getting very strong and fieshy. and
we know that Grape-Nuts his
life. for he was a very, very Ill baby,
Grape-Nuts food must have wonder
f1,l properties to effect such cures as
this.
we grown-ups in our family all
use Grape-Nuts and also Postum In
place OF coffee. with the result thar
we never any of us have any coffee
ills but are we'll and strong" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich.
The reason Grape-Nuts food re-
lieves bowel trouble in babies or adj
ults is because the starch OF the grain
is predigested and does not tax the
bowels, nor ferment like white
bread, potatoes and other fc.ms a
starchy food.
Send for particulars by mall ot
extension "A time on the s7.b00Qo
cooks context for 7s5 money prizes
The evening world., 1903-07-09
LONG FIGHT FAILS
TO AVERT SUICIDE
Roommate of Victim of Delirium
Tremens Struggles Three
Hours to Prevent His Ending
Life.

zn ,.t, ,is roon.mn.c
until ne was "e"N anu '
Holmes threw himself out OF the win
dow # his room on the fifth floor ut
M. 400 West Fifty-scventh street. When
I.ouis gave the alarm and ran
:, tho courtyard below Holmes was
dc,d Hc had struck on his head ana
bjs sk,r WIS spllt.
~, ,ho ,o,ice told of tho
,n,a ,o Rad voo,d for three hours
uo,mo fr,,n hiding his life.
y nIna, -, bruIses and scratches
ne n'".u "aa - ,hs o~ncounter and
ne Ia 49,, "a n.sde1 medical NJ
was 50 "oHN '"''
'eh''o"' .,vor and for
Holmes was "e'vs I"r r,a ,rs,t-
several uays hi' ~ - w o.,
ment OIL DE- a ,a,,r,rm
West Fltty-se'enth s'Fee' to' ~
tTemens' se'eF'. t'"eS nv " =,
slightly violent out U ga" eto -
cause his removal 10 'ne noSp''H'
The Two men were tose'"e' !" -"
.oom last night NeiuAer could S'eep
and as the heat gre" more oPplessNe
Holmes began 10 get nervous seAoury
noticed his rest.essnes kept a close
watch on him.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
.ENCLAND'S RULER
STANDS FOR PEACE
Lord Beresford Tells American
Naval Officers that King Ed
ward with Aid of United
States Can Influence World.

LONDON, July AT the Pilgrims
CIuh luncheon to the visiting American
officers at the Carlton Club this after
noon, Nice-Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford read the following message from
the Prince of Wales:
II very much regret that an engage
ment will prevent mo from being pres
ent. Please assure the American naval
officers how sorry l am that | am un-
able to AVE the pleasure of meeting
them on this OCCASION"
The luncheon was given In the main
restaurant OF the club. Two hundred
persons were seated at small tables,
which were decorated with American
and British flags and roses. At the
centre table Lord Beresford presided.
On his right was seated Rear Admiral
Cotton and on his left Capt. Lambton,
Naval Aide-de-Camp to King dward
Ambassador Choate. Senator German.
Senator Depcw, Gen. Lord Grenfell. the
.Archdeacon of London. DR.. Sinclair and
mira Sir John Dalrymple Hay sat at
the same table. The American officers
present were the same as those who at
tended the State ball.
In proposing the toast OF The King,
Lord Beresford said 1t was particularly
easy TO do 50. owing to recent events
in which the King had been a messen-
ger of peace ana goodwill toward oil
nations. The interests of the whole
world favored peace.
lie believed the day was coming when
King Edward would be known as Ed
ward the Peacemaker."
Th. ,.... l.t -,
and then Lord Beresford toasted .'Presl-
dent Roosevelt" and asked why the
President was liked in England. He
added:
w like the man. We like the
strong. generous man-what | may call
the real, human man. The President
VIII do his level best 10 bring the Two
great English-speaking nations IT,
gether in n harmonious whole. whl,h
IS the same idea King Edward a on
the occasion Of his visit to the Presl-
dent of France.
IF President Roosevelt were to come
here, | believe the enthusiasm would De
far greater than in the case Of any
reception ever accorded to any visitor
from any country"
~ 20 'l''HAllS me american Navy
Lord BercsioTd said that whenever there
was anything dlsagreeable abroad Great
Britain and America generally drlfted
together. II these " nations got to-
gcther to maintain their common inter-
ests commerce. It would make for
the neace 81 the world.
Neither Great Britain nor America
wanted N alliance; But" the speak
er added. I'VE want an understanding,
DCth Great Britain ana America are
Increasing their fleets. but that is no
more a threat ia other nations than
Increasing the police force, OF their cit
les in order to maintain order"
Admiral Cotton. in replying, testified
to the warn, feeling existing between
the two nations, and their uav!es. and
recalled Instances where B-!tIsh aud
Americans had served together. lie
thanked the King and tho people OF
Grelt Britain for the welcome given to
the Americans and proposed The hcalih
OF Lord Beresford amidst great enthns-
lIsm.
After tho luncheon Ambassador
Chottc held 4 reception ht his house
IN honor OF the American oidcers.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
NO MANDAMUS FOR TEACHER,
Justice Grccnhnum Denies Ferdi-
nand Bruhns's Application

Justice ~Grecnhoum, in He supreme
court. to-day denied the application
made BY Ferdinand Bruins, a teacher
os German for a p~eremptory writ OF
m~andamus directing the Board of Edu'
cation, W. II. Maxw we'll, City Superin-
tendent. and the Board OF Superinten'
dents OF the Board o. Education To
reinstate him as a teacher OF herman
in the public schools.
Bvuhns Stained that, having per-
formed "three successive years OF con-
tlnuous and successful teaching, he was
entitled to hold his appointment as
teacher OF German, and demanded a
license under section 1859
of the Greater New York Charter. .
Justice G%reenbaum holds this section
TO be permissive and not mandatory.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Cnbmnn Got 81 More.

'"rwO dollars. please"
"Eut | Just paid you two dollars to
drive me 10 the 'Olland 'Ouse,' said Nj.
Richardson.
sure. Mike" responded the clbman:
but It's two more"
Mr.. Richardson paid from n drops!car
roll and went inside. lie came out in
about a minute.
Pom me soul" he calculated. There
must be something going On helh.''
The Cabmln suggested trying another
hotel. Mr.. Richardson was agreeable
A diagram OF the course of the cab
from the Imperial to the Ashland House.
which was the last place tried. would
look like a weather map. and at every
hotel visited the cabman collected 81.
Every clerk approached said that there
were no vacant rooms.
Tho cabman proposed the Mills House
No. |, but when the nature OF the ac-
Communications furnished was explained
Mr.. Richardson wouldn't near of IL.
Then the cabman, who had become
really sympathetic. offered to take the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
| Liberia up to Joe WalCott's saloon to
see II arrangements couldn't be made
in some colored clearinghouse.
Finally Mr.. Richardson went down to
No. Is Broad street. and called upon a
man who looks out for interests OF
Liberia in his city. Tnis man fixed
him up for the night, after he mad made
a vain effort to secure passage for Mr..
Richardson on IL Fall River boat for
Boston.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
LOUBET CHEERED AS
He LEAVES ENGLAND.
Crowds Line Streets to Greet the
Popular President
of France.

LONDON, July 9.-The visit OF Presi-
Q. close t.is morning. when the French
Chief Magistrate left the Victoria sta
ton for Dover. The scenes and incl
dents OF his departure testified to how
the Republican President by his unas-
Stunning dignity and cordial sincerity.
had captured all classes and Won that
popular good will which sovereigns have
been unable to achieve. Despite the
earlincss Of his departure crowds lined
the rot lie from ST. Jlmos's Palace to
the railway station, and British "Hur-
rGhs' and French ''Vive Loubets' re-
echoed through the streets until tao
President had entered the station. Here
the nat.on'a guest was met by the King,
TIE Prince of Wales, the Duke OF Con-
nauGht, Lord Lansdownc, Premier Bal
four, othe" Ministers, m"mbers OF the
French Embassy II 4 crowd OF mi
tary and Ger officials.
AS NJ. L.oubet's carriage drcw up King
Edward advanced with outstretched
hand and, taking the President famil-
iSrly by the arm led him through ,hc
waiting-:oom to the royal car, FOR ~
few minutes the King and the Presi-
dent stood talking with much ANNA
tion. King Edward grasped VI. Lot
bets right hand and shook 1t with cX-
tIomo cordially, while with the LETT
band he pattei the President on the
shoulder. Onicial as well as amateur
artists could be seen in all directions
securing snapshots OF the striking scene
CALAIS Fflnra IulN H-Il9k.lenl
Loubet met with a great reception here
to-day on his return TO French soil
from big crowds of ncople, AT the
public reception which followed the
Presidents arrival here the speakers
congratulated VI. LOubet on the happy
--t- .aaIt to EnRlanh
The evening world., 1903-07-09
SERVANT SAYS SHE SAW
o o GIVE BESTA DRUG

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. July 9.-Minnie
Meghetti, who was n servant in the
Woods family for six months prior to
the death OF Col. Best, stated that she
saw DR.. Woods give Best a hypodermlc
injection OF some drug. Shortly after
ward he began growing drowsy and
soon became unconscious, never regain
ing his senses. This. Miss Meghetti
says. was about April 2, 1903.
Coroner Sawyer, in whose establish
ment the body of Col, Best was en-
balmed. could not say II any OF the or
gans had been removed. His deputy
handled the case. The deputy when
questioned on the subject said that
whel the proper time arrived he would
tell all he knew about the embalmiaS.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Chief Justice Robert W. Rich
ardson, of Supreme Court of
Liberia, Told Everywhere that
There Were No Vacant Rooms
TRIED THE HOLLAND HOUSE.
Only cabman at So Per Trip sympa
thctic to Coal Black Negro Whom
Roosevelt Has Cordially Invited
to Visit Him.

II does appear as though robert ".
islrltri4In. Chlnf Justice al ,he Su-
promo Cour, Of tho Republic Of Ia
IBERIA, Will have 20 e. to boston II ne
wants to sleep under a roof snel'crinE
white folks. Nj. Richardson is cx-
tremcly black as 90 comp.cSion and he
talks with an extremely broad Ih"glisn
arrcnt-bu; his tc2ent has not served
10 get him into a h.si-cIass Now YORK
hotel.
ITS n bclstly sh1mc. dol't you
know" said Mr.. RlrNlrisbn. WAY min
London or on the Continent, me stand
Ing nj the very hest 'ouses OF hcntcr-
tiinment IL unquesiioned. Ow they
CA ave the heT ontry to tell me that
hall their rooms are hoccupiel / cawn't
understand"
Mr.. Richardson Is n negro nohlcman
If he wants TO use his real name. VIC
was born In Africa of nOhln h1Dod. but
his father was an enlightened chief and
sent the boy off to he educated. Even
tually he went to Liberia. where he he
came Identified with politics ana is no"
ono OF the leldinG citizens OF the black
republic. belrg. In addition to a judge
the president OF the University of Ii
IBERIA and chief adviser OF the President
Came to see n~ooscyclt.
Primarily he came to the United states
to attend the meeting of the teachers
at Boston. s~ccondarily he came to nave
, conference with President Roosevelt
an matters relative TO the advanceHhe"'
of the negro race. He says he mas i
telegram from Secretary Loco INFORM
Inp MIN that he President viii see MN
any lime he visits oyster BAY.
on his arrival in this country ne WV
diroct To Atlantic City, wherc ne was
tho guest of friends OF MS own co OK
~ zane 10 New YORK yesteIaE, lhtGn-
Inc 10 stop over night ana tneh Pr,
ed to Boston. EnGtslnS a cha d, ,,hee
Tvcuty-unirl street irrLS' nc III
-Ivar 10 take him to tne Holland iiSusJ
nv driver. being a wise Ne" loIh
,Eman climbed up on his box, wliksu
- n,sef s,lcmniy and drove 10 Ihc
~ i House. Mr.. Richardson en-
,ircI and was about TO reSls'eI VIZ
no urbane Jerk said that there we're
10 vacant rooms. n,,o-,,.a1 NJ
y icNS11rlsgn pushing back his hat ana
smiling eNpdIlsN''S
Pant help IT," interrupted the clerk.
won might be Lawrence D,Orsay In
Disguise. Int the house IS fu!I.' ,
MIR. Richardson went out aad asked
advice from the cl1mIn, who suggested
by way of Flfth avenue. forty-ntih
street. Seventh avenue n Thirty-third
street. As Ag. Richardson started into
the hotel the caDmnn remarked:
The evening world., 1903-07-09
HUSBAND DEAD AT
HER SIDE IN BED.
Mrs. Kaufman Awokc to Find That
He Had Taken Poison During
the Night.

Mrs. Henry kaufman, of No. 1878
Hudson Boulevard. Jersey city, awoke
this morning to ind her husband,
Henry kaufman. thirty-s!X years old,
dead In bed beside her.
Near his right hand was n bottle
which had contained cyanide Of potash.
The mar had drunk the poison. For
soHe time ll-health had made him
s---andant
The evening world., 1903-07-09
WOMAN STRUCK AND
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Victim Was a Well-known Resi-
dent of Freehold,
NJ. j.

FREEHOLD. y. j.. July 9.-Mrs. r, II.
Rodlc. a ~well-knowa resiient of this
place, was struck and killed by a train
mere to-day.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
TiIlmnn and burton to Debate the
Negro Question. /

KANSAS CITY. July 9~-senators TIL
man and Burton are to make the round
OF the Chautauauas with a debate n
the negro question.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
WENT TO BED
UNDER PIANO
Of STRANGER

stiauied Out by Policeman and
Accused of Being a Burglar,
Frank MaIey Insists that He
Did It All While Walking in His
Sleep.