davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
HYMEM AT PENDLETON.
The Marriage Of Mr.. Ben. M. Auli and
Miss Hcnrictte SittOn Brilliant
Social Event.

"A marriage in which many New
berrianS are interested was that of
Mr.. Ben. M. Aull and Miss Henri
eta Sitton, which occurred III the
Presbyterian church at Peudlcton
OH Wednesday evening at O'clock.
Mr.. Aull is a native Of Newberry
and we'll known here. He hos lived
at Autun for the past six years,
where he is manager of the Pcndle-
ton Manufacturing Co., Of which
Col. Aug. J, Sitton is the proprietor.
He is Il graduate Of Clemson. and
has already earned wide rcputa-
ton as a cotton mill man and cleo
trical expert.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
J. J. Sitton, the president of the
Pendleton Cotton mill, now III pro-
cess Of construction, and one of the
staunchest and best known business
men i'll Anderson county. She is
we'll known in Ncwberry, and she
is descrVcdly popular here as else
where throughout the State, both
/ for her atuactiVcncSS and her ac-
complishmcnt&
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and tnc large
crowd which witnessed the ccre-
mony attoSted the popularity Of the
young couple with the people among
whom they live. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev.
]. Y. Gregg. The maid Of honor
was Miss Emma Sitton, sister of
the bride; the best man, Mr.. John
K. Aull, of Newberry.
The attendants were: Miss E,s-
telle Aull with Mr.. John Dendy, Of
Walhalla; Miss Cena Symmes, Of
Grecnville, with Mr.. Arthur Sitton;
Miss Lucia Folgcr, of Plckens, with
MIR. B. J. Hoffman, Of Philadelphia:
Miss Laura Bowman, Of Ncwberry,
with Mr.. Ernest l'olgcr, Of pickcns;
Miss Sue Crawford with Mr.. Eugene
AlcNandre, OF PickcnS; ushers,
Mcssrs. Lewis Sitton and Phillip
Sitton.
y number Of delightful receptions
were rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Aull
during the week. They have hosts
of friends here and throughout the
State and in other States who wish
for them tha, their life together,
begun so auspiciously, may be full
Of happiness,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Outside the State.
Fargo Squiers, son of the United
States minister in Havana, Cuba,
was accidentally shot and killed on
Thursday by a chauffeur in the en-
ploy Of his father Young Squiers
ana several servants were shooting
at target. The young man was
20 years Of age and very popular in
Havana
Jailer Charlie Smith Of Ocala,
Fla, was shot and probably fatally
wounded On Thursday by a negro
desperate whom he had arrested
and was conveying to jail.
At meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Officers Associa-
ton of Georgia State Troops, held
at Savannah, a resolution was
adopted recommending the disband-
ment of the colored troops OF the
State.
Nord Davney, a negro piano
player of Washington, has been
engaged as pianist to President
Alexis, OF Haiti at salary of S.
900 year. Davney played once
at the White House for the late
President Mckinley.
Mr.. II. L. Thomas, translat, II
at the State department at WASH
lngton, died last week at the age
OF 6S years. He was master of 20
languages.
Several Chicago milIionaires in
terested IN the anti-crilne crusade
in Chicago were summoned to sit
on jury i'll justice court in that
city and decide a debt of twelve
dollars. Tne jury was compelled
to sit six hours defore the case was
completed and a verdict reached.
Three lives were lost in a fire
which destroyed the hotel Louvre
in Chicago Oh Friday night.
| The richest citizen of Syracuse,
N. Y, Former Congressman James
J. Belden, died on Friday. His
wealth was estimated at $Io, ,ooo,-
900.
Mcclellan on Friday assumed the
duties Of mayer OF New York with
out elaborate ceremonies.
The Princess Mathildc, the niece
of Napoleon, the last Of the Napo-
/ Icons, and related to all the crowned
heads of Europe, died in Paris on
! Saturday evening.
-Four large tobacco ware houses
were destroyed by fire in Wilson,
! N. G., on Saturday night, the total
loss reaching about SIS, 1000.
Miss Mary Martin, a young lady,
was shot at a dance near Greens.
boro, N. c., by John Cans, who
was deeply enamored of her. Cans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
ST. PAUL'S ITEMS.

Inc STOCKING Party Given by the Ladies of
the Missionary Society Of st. Paul'S
a Grand Success.
The old year is past and gone
and we begin our journey in the
new year. We wish each CORE.
spondent, reader and Herald
man happy and prosperous new
year.
Mr.. Thaddeus Is. I<pting, accom-.
panied by Mr.. l., b. SDracrcr, of
the Lutheran Seminary, MI. Pleas
ant, Charleston. S. c., visited his
fathers family the past two weeks,
returning to their work at the semi
nary Saturday.
The stocking party Oh Wednes-
day night at the residence of Mrs.
l.. l. Epting was grand success.
The result Of the united efforts of
the good women of the missionary
society amounted to near $ao The
attendance at the party was about
200. The plays were as follows:
Ist. Guess whose hand. A sheet
was suspended in the doorway; the
ladies attending put their hand
through a hole in the sheet and the
guess made by the gentlemen. The
one guessing correctly the greatest
number Of times was to have a
pri" Mr.. Earnest Eptinp was the
guessing correctly four
and. Pinninq the tail on
the nkcy. The donkey was
draw. on sheet. The contestants
for the prize were blindfodcd and
III that position were to pin the tail
in position. Two prizes were
offered. Mrs. II. A. Eptiup wo,,
/ first prize by pinninp tail at Droncr
/ place, and Miss Minnie Derrick
won second prize, BOBBY prize
Next, Who could carry the most
chocolate drops ON a knife along a
long table without droppinp anv.
won by J. Fred Fpting. Other
amusements, such as cutting a prize
cake, cake walking, grab. .bap and
some OF the very best music by
MeSSrs. Joe Wilson. Molaud and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
EATH-STRICKEN CITY OF CHICAGO.
Funerals and sThe Undertakcrs Had
More Than They Could Do.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Sunday was a
day of funerals in Chicago and for
the first time in the history Of the
city some of the people who desired
to bury their dead were unable to
do SO. The unprecedented demand
for hearses and carriages would
have been enough in itself to task
to the very utmost the resources Of
the undertakers, but the heavy snow
that has fallen during the last two
days has increased their difficulties
enormously.
The cemeteries were compelled
to keep men at work all through
the night digging graves, and in
some Of the larger cemeteries they
barely managed to dig them fast
enough
The list of dead was increased
to 5oS today by the death Of Leroy
Rainbold, a boy Of four years, who
was severly burned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05

st GATHERINGS Academy, a Cath
ollc school for girls, near Spring.
field, KY, was burned on Sunday,
entailin9 a loss of about $500, 900,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
CAUSE OF TIE DISASTER.

Fire Inspector Fulkersou an
nounced tonight that he had finally
discovered the secret of the fire in
the lroquois theatre, which caused
the fearful holocaust. The asbes-
tos curtain, upon which the safety
OF the audience depended, was, ac-
cording to MIR. Fulkerson, blocked
in its descent by s'rel reflector,
carelessly left open by stage hand
While one end of the curtain got
within five feet Of the stage, the
other was suspended twenty feet
above it, and beneath it swept the
Hood Of flame that carried death 10
SO many hundreds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-05
TIE ATRES CLOSED,

Chicago, Jan. 2.---Tonight every
theatre in The city Of Chicago cx-
cept one is dark and with doors
locked. Not one Of them will be
open 10 the public until their man
ayers have complied in the fullest
manner with every section of the
ordinances regulating play houses.
The order compelling the theatres
to close was issued this afternoon
by Mayor Harrison, after confer
ence with Corporation Counsel Toll
man, who assured the mayor that
ample legal ground existed for his
action.
Iron County register., 1904-09-22
THE REPUBLICAN DEBT.

The Republican record In the State and
during its recent control of st. Louis dis
closes gross mismanagement and a riotous
waste of public money.
The Republican State PLATFORM adopted
at st. Joseph, boasts of the reduction of
the public debt during the six years of
the administrations Of Governors Fletcher
and McClurg.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
BELIEVED RUSSIA WILL MAKE
AMPLE APOLOGY AND PAY
ALL DAMAGES.
PREcLuDEs DIPLOMATIC QU,BBuAG
BRITISH PROTEST TO ST. PETERS,
BURG coUcHEo IN STRONG
LANGUAGE.
eRIr,sH.Russo SITUATION.

In the absence OF Admiral Ro]est-
vensKy's report no official cou OF
the action of the Russian PACING
squadron in firing on the Hull fishing
feet is yet made public.
Tho British foreign office has maze
certain formal and categorical de'
mauds upon Russia couched in IAN
guage which is said to preclude any
diplomatic %qllibbling or delay ana
while The situation is tense the best
oricial opinion is that Russia WIN
make such ample official and pccuniaiy
PREPARATION as will prevent any grave
international result.
Tho British public is described as
being much wrought over the occur
renee, but the Official tone OF boih gov
ernmer,s is cordial ana European cab
iret5 u!c slclincd strongly to me be-
lief that the incident viii be sallslac-
tori!y adjusted.
The cn,Ixror of Russia has person.
ally telesraphcd i<!ng Edward, ex-
| pressing his rc@lc, at the occurrence
and his sympathy with the families OF
the KILLED fishermen. Ambassador
BeuckendoriI has made similar expires
sicns TO Lord I.ansdowne.
Additional particulars OF the attach
! on the trawlers only serve to increase
! the s1rangcncss OF the incident.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
Baldwin A'rship Scars Above Worlds
Fair Grounds.

st. Louis, Oct. 2G.-An aeronaut in
the airship of T. c. Baldwin of Los
Angeles, CAL, caused intense excite
ment at the worlds fair grounds dur
ing the day by suddenly appearing
over the Transportation building at a
height of about 1000 feet.
The presence of the airship was not
noticed by the majority Of the worlds
fair visitors during the flight from the
aeronautic course to the main part of
the exposition grounds, a distance of
about one mile, but the fact OF the
flight being made soon attracted the
attention of thousands and the flight
of the airship was greeted with con-
tinued cheering.
The Baldwin airship is constructed
along the lines of the popular concep-
ton of a flying machine. The buoy
ancy is secured by a large cigar shaped
balloon and the car, which is long and
narrow, is suspended from the balloon
by many wire ropes.
The motive power is secured by
mean of W. large propellers or
wings, one on each side of the car, run
by a compact motor, located at the
stern.
Knabeshue brought the airship to
the ground in st Louis, a distance Of
about eight miles in a direct line from
the starting point. He landed easily
and the balloon and machinery are mo-
injured, it is stated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
TRANsmIss!ssIPPl CONGRESS.
Eight Hundred Delegates Atterd Open
ing Session.


ST. Louis, Oct. 26.-Eight hundred
delega1es to the Translnississippi Com
merclal congress assembled during the
day in Congress hall on the worlds
fair grounds. During the sessions of
the congress, which. continue through
Saturday, matters Of Importance 10
residents of the transmissippi region
will be discussed, such as "Irrigation."
Good Roads" River Navigation"
and Interstate Commerce Laws
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman OF the executive commit
tee, Hon. Thomas Richardson CT Port
land. Ore. In a short Introductory al.
dress Mr.. Richardson presented The
president of the congress, r. C. Kercns
OF st. Louis, who addressed the con-
yentjOn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
GUILTY MUST Be PUNISHED.
GREAT 6r.iTAlN DEMANDS RE.
SFONSlBlLlTY BE FIXED FOR
NORTH SEA AFFAIR.

London. Oct. Pin the note dis
patched to st. Petersburg The British
government put forward certain DEF
mite demands in language which, il Is
understood, leaves lillle opening for
any suggestion of a compromise. These'
comprise Apologies for the action OF
the Russian squadron in firing On the
British fishing fleet in the North sea
Saturday morning aud full con1pen6a-
tlOn tor the altlcIeis. IL Is iU4tner IN
sisted that q searching inquiry snail
be Instituted WIN all dispatch ana IN
uer conditions which viii insure Il
appropriate action snail follow the Ie-
suit vi The Investigation. In other
NoiuS That the Responsibility shan be.
liked and punishment melted out to the
Offenders whoever they may be.
mat King Edward correctly inter-
preted the 1eeiinS Of the nation in pub
Ntiy stismatiZing the affair as unWar-
lantan!@' "as evidenced by the recep-
ton given ANA during the morning.
Wilcll nc .taitCt for the race meeting
at Newmarket. a big crowd awaited
Tile king butn at buckingham paIace
and AT the railroad station and the
heartiness OF the cheering and the Wig
"0SAhS - iolo ouu AolAunSlo
chiefs, with occasional shouts Of Good
Old Teddy from the ultra-enthuslasts
made up a remarkable demonstration
and afforded the king evident pleasure.
Benckendorn Sees Lansdowne.
The Russian ambassador, Count
B~enckcndorfi, called at the foreign
office during the morning and had III
interview with Foreign Secretary
~l-anSdOWne.
In view of the popular demonstra-
tiOns against the Russian ambassador
special precautions were adopted by
the police to guard him against any
un~pleasantness, but they proved un-
necessary. % II;
In his interview with Lord I4ans-
dOwne Ambassador B~enckendOrf ex-
pressed in the most earnest and unre-
served fashion his personal regret at
the attack on the trawlers.
Premier Balfour went to the adj
miralty during the day armed with
many papers and had a conference
with Lord Selborne, the first lord, of
the admiralty. Subsequently Mr.. Bal
four lunched with the foreign secre-
tary at L~ansdowne House.
The admiralty is understood to be
taking measures. fol. the protection of
the British traw1ers in the Bay of
Biscay. Besides notifying st. Peters
burg of the presence of trawlers there
IL is thought probable that a warshfp
may be dispatched from Gibraltar to
watch over the fishermen. ~,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
CONFRONT EACH OTHER
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE ARMIES
ENTRENcHED SEVERAL HUN.
DRIED YARDS APART.
sNRMlSHES OCCUR CONTINUOUSLY
DISPATCHES FAIL. TO EXPLAIN
DELAY IN BEGINNING Ex.
PEcTED BATTLE.
suRAsHEs OCCUR CONTINUOUSLY
DISPATCHES FAIL. TO EXPLAIN
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

The Russian and japanese armies
now confront each other in ~entrenched
positions only a few hundred yards
apart. The dispatches say that at
some points not more than fifty yards
separate them. General fighting, how
ever, has not yet been resumed and
dispatches from the front fail to ex-
plain the delay of the expected engage
mert. Artillery firing is kept up and
skirmishes are continuous.
Marshal Oyama reports that his
losses at the battle of Shakhe river
were 1879,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
NOTE TO MINISTERS ABROAD.
First Step Looking to Recovering of
Peace Congress.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Acting Secre-
tary OF State Adee has dispatched a
note looking TO a r~econvention of The
Hague peace conference. This is an
invitation from the president Of the
United States to the signatory powers
of the original Hague treaty to come
together again. In addition to the
signatory powers the invitation goes
forward to four of the South and Cen
trail American republics which have
signjtied an earnest desire to adhere
to The Hague treaty. The note is di-
rected to the American ambassadors
and ministers abroad, with instruc-
tons TO sound the governments to
which they arc accredited and to ex-
tend President Roosevelt's invitation
in such terlns Is they see fit. A major
1ty OF the powers must determine the
place as we'll as the date of the meet
ing,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
BROKE SPEED RECORD.
Cruiser Colorado Makes More Than
TW%enty-three Knots.

Boston. Oct. 26.-The armored cruis-
er Colorado broke all speed records
for her type of fighting vessel in the
United States navy by covering a total
course of sixty-three knots, or nautical
miles, at an average speed of 22.2G
knots an hour. This was not the Colo
RADIOS best performance, however. In
a. great, burst. when approaching the
end of the course. the huge engines
drove the immense hull through the
water at 1888 knots and this was main
tanned for a distance of sc knots,
showing what the Colorado would be
capable of in an emergency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
KEMPF CASE COMES UP.
Plaintiff Protests Against a Change of
JUDGES,

Milwaukee, Oct. 26.-The ease of
John J. Kempf. candidate for state
treasurer on the La Toilette Repub-
lican ticket, who resigned and later
instituted proceedings to prevent his
name from being dropped from the
ticket, came up before Judge Williams
in the superior court during the day.
Kempf's attorney objected 10 proceed
ing with the case on the ground that
he had not agreed to the stipulation
for the removal of the rasc to Judge
Williams court. The case vas pieVi-
ously before Judge Tarran; in the cir
cult court. Judge Tarrani is now try
ing a criminal case and IL is not prob
able the case will be finished in time
to take up the Kempf ase AssMon-
day is the last day for ding nomina-
tons with the secretary of state it is
not thought possible that the case can
be disposed of unless the attorneys OF
both sides a agree IN stipulations as
to some other court. kcmpf's friends
are jubilant over the outlook.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
CONTEST Nor1cE.

DcpdlClucut VI tllc 1uLcFlOf.
Land Office at MinOt. ". p. Sent. IL. 1904.
a sufficient Il contest affidavit. having been
filed int!ifsO office by William II. Eclike, contest
ant. against Homestead entry Fo. 2h5a.. made
October l6. 193, for SEA section 10, township
l5oirange 9; by tohlgsM cPharsomcontestes. ia
which Ills alleged THAT saidclairnant has wholly
abanl nc ned said tract Of land for more than SIX
mouths p prior to the filing Of; sthif contest the
fact IS hie!never aid reside lypsa said land and
absence is not due to his employment in the
United States armies or navy during war or
otherWise; said, parties are hereby Notified to
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. IN. on NOVEMBER
Y i i1Mai before s,stE tlle l;eggister and Receiver at the
The said contestant having, In a proper atrda-
WI, MED Sept. y, 1901. set forth facts which
snow That after due diligence personal service OF
TINS notice cannot be made. it Is hereby ordered
and directed That such notice be given Nv die
and proper publication. - ~
"ia RI 9. Sanborn, Register.
MinOt, II. u. "A'
L4I E go 49, r. E ~ 49, - i. -NE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
coNFEssEs TO MURDER.
Chicago Man Admits That He Killed
- a SaIoonkeeper. 's

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Malcolm r. Tay.
lOr, who was arrested Monday night
by. the police on suspicion of being
concerned in the murder Sunday night
of William Kneiring, confessed that
he. fired all the shots during the fight
between Kneiring and the five men
who attempted to rob the saloon and
acknowledged that he had killed the
saloonkeeper. He refused to give the
names of the men who were with him.
Taylor is a machinist, aged twenty.
seven.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
; Notice is hereby given that tile following
named settler has filed notice of his intention t.
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before +. A.
222, 1904. viz:
j 3 Charles N. Griffith,
for the EH NWK and lots l and 9 of section 10.
township IA, u. r nge 81 ". "
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and. cultivation
Of said land. viz. - 4,.tE %Ifl
drew Asg F;N, Ee,sd" aid La xCs99st 1Fs sSiartn q, A %
Wasnburn. N. Dali.
$40 NJ: II. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
INDICATIONS OF WINTER.
Clothing and overcoats Issued
to jap Troops.

General Oku's Headquarters, Oct.
%, via Fusan, Oct. 2G.-The official
report of the Japanese casualties from
Oct. 10 to Get. 20 is as follows:
killed-Oficers, 46; men, 1928.
Wounded-Oficers, PIG; men, 5,34O.
The first Indications of winter are
appearing, At night the thermometer
shows several degrees below freezing
point. Heavy clothing and overcoals
have been issued to the men, who APP
parently are not affected. Elaborate
preparations are being made to pro-
vide for the comfort of the troops dur
ing the winter months.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
TRUST LAW ENFORCED.
Drummer for Tobacco Combine Fined
in Massachusetts. .

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 2e.-The first
conviction under the new Massachu-
sets antitrust law. has been obtained
in the. superior court here. Abe
Strauss, II OF three drummers for the
tobacco trust, who offered dealers an
extra discount Of 6 per cent IL they
would handle only trust goods, was
found guilty and fined $50. He ap.
pealed and the. case will go to the su-
preme court and from. there to the
United States supreme court. If the
superior court is sustained.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
sryan Aaain.in Indiana.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Oct. 26.-Willias..
j. Bryan arrived from Hamilton, o.,
during the day and for the second time
started to tour the state, having left
Indiana last week to make q number of
addresses elsewhere.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
rtHoy BRIGADE Saves euiIdina.

E!aora, Ia, Oct. 25.-Ilocking the
inmates. Of the state reformatory for
boys in the dormitory and calling out
his boy fire brigade, organized from
the reformatory, superintendent Drake
succeeded in extinguishing a blaze
that threatened destruction to a $14,-
600 building. The loss will not ex-
coed 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
Fairbanks Touring Michigan.

Adrian. Mich, Get. Ex-senator
Charles w. Fairbanks began his Mich.
igan tour at Monroe. having come
across the Michigan line from Column
bus during the night. In spite of the
early hour a large crowd assembled to
hear the senator. who was introduced
by former Congressman. George Spald-
inc
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
Jan Reserve Men Summoned.

. Honolulu, Oct. GA large number
of Japanese army reserve men resid-
ing here have received notification by
cable from the military authorities in
Japan calling them home for army
service. 1t is believed that 200 or 800
will try TO secure passage on the
next steamer leaving here for the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
CAR EXPRESSES REGRET
TELEesAPHs KING EDWARD IN
REGARD TO THE NORTH
SEA INCIDENT.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2c.-Emperor
Nicholas has teIegraphed to King Ed
ward expressing his deep regret*at
what occurred in the North sea Satur-
day and his sympathy with the fam
lilies of the killed and wounded fisher
men. sS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-10-29
BOY MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR.
!Pittshurs Youth Fatally Shot by. His
Mother. -

Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-John Connolly,
Of e,, ,nl}egh w yoapsi o saia o to ; .hsy sae be q
inflicted by his mother. The boy was
a somran1bulist and was groping about
the house early Sunday morning, when
he was shot iii mistake for "a burglar.