davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. f. f. Fleming of Augusta is a
guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. o. w. Hicks of Macon is among
those at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Albial Winn of Valdosta regis
istered yesterday at the Screven.
Among those who are at the Screven
is Mr.. w. c. Olive of Lyons. Ga.
Among those who are registered at
the De Soto is Mr.. f. +. Johnston of
Montgomery.
Capt. James Lachlison and Hon.
James l.. Foster of Darien were In
the city yesterday. inspecting their ex-
tensive plant, the Hilton Lumber Com
pany's mills.
Mr.. G.. H. Remshart. who had sew
eral ribs broken by a fall from lad
der at his summer home at White Bluff,
three weeks since. is in the city at
tending to business again.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
WILL LEAVE TODAY,

United States Commissioner w. r.
Hewlett will leave this afternoon for
New York city. where he goes to APP
pear as witness against Arthur
Hugh, the Chinaman wanted here for
perjury. The circumstances of Hughs
case have already been published in
the Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY
IN SUMMER SESSION.
Physicians VIII Meet ut Tybee
Week From Monday,

"VEFN FFUm Monday.
The midsummer session of the
Chatham County Medical Society will
be held at Tybee on Monday, July %.
A committee from the society is now
at work upon the programme. The
committee expects to have its report
ready within the next few days, there
being some details still lacking.
The programme, II is understood, will
consist OF addresses by several OF the
members Of the society on subjects
which are at 9resent occupying the
attention Of the medical world These
will be followed by discussions. II is
expected that there will be quite a
number OF out-of-town visitors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16

Prompt treatment of a slight attack
of Diarrhoea will often prevent Sc
rious sickness. The best known rem
edy is DIR. Seth Arnold's Balsam. Your
apothecaries, Masonic Temple Phar-
macy and Livingston's Pharmacy.
warrant 1t to give satisfaction.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
C. A. r.. Encarnpment, Boston. $500

Aug. 10 to 1s, for G. A. r. Encamp-
ment at Boston. the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company will
sell round trip tickets steamer TO Phila-
delphia and rail to New York. Fall
River line to Boston. for $500. Tickets
returning can be extended to Sept. 30
For particulars see VIM. w. Tuli.
Agent 112 Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN.
Another Meeting To Consider COM
ing of Grand Lodge Officers,

ing of Grnnd Lodge Officers.
Nothing definite was done at the
meeting of the masters of Masonic
lodges held yesterday afternoon to con-
slider the advisability of securing an
attendance of the officers of the Grand
Lodge on the occasion of the visit of
Grand Master Max Meyerhardt to Sa-
vannah at the laying of the corner
stone of the City Hall. Considerable
discussion was INDUCED in. Another
meeting will be called within a few
days by Worshipful Master James
Furse of Solomon's Lodge
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16

Tonight will be the last appearance
Of the Century Minstrels, which is one
of the best attractions of the season
at the Casino. though the attendance
has not been nearly so large as the
merits Of the show would WARRANT a
matinee will be given this afternoon
All purchasers of matinee tickets To-
day will receive tickets for two al
fractions on the grounds. thus doubIine
the value of the tickets this after
noon.
Worlds Fair, 81. Louis, via Central
of Georgia Ry.
Low rates. shortest route. quickest
timel Choice of two routes. via Allan
Ia and Nashville OF BirminFharn.
Sleeping cars all the way.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16

On Monday the Seaboard Air Line
will run an excursion from Columbia.
:. c. to Savannah. The excursion
train will arrive about noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
IN THE RAILROAD W0RLD D.

This afternoon the Seaboard Air Line
will bring in a party of recruits from
Columbus, O.. for Fort Screven. Two
tourist cars will be used by the fifty
five soldiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-16
HAs STOOD THE TEST 2s YEARS

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first
and original tasteless chill tonic. SO
centa--ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
SMILED WHEN THE NAME or
CARNEGIE WAS SPOKEN
Closely Guarded by Federal Officers, One
of Whom Stays in Her Room All
Night-Must Appear Before Conn
missioner Today.

and established themselves there for
the night. while one of the marshal's
men was posted in Mrs. Chadwick Is
bedroom, one outside her door and
another in the corridor. Marshal
Henkle said he would remain in di-
rect supervision Of things all night.
Summons Her Physician.
BY permission of the marshal Mrs.
Chadwick telephOned to her physict-
an to come at once, He arrived a
few moments later. The physician
said that although he had advised
her several days ago TO go TO a sani-
tarium, she would be able to appear
tomorrow morning before the United
States commissioner.
The deputy marshals and secret
service men, who wore in Mrs Chad
wick's room, said the name OF An
drew Carnegie was mentioned sew
eral times and that the sound of the
name each time caused Mrs. Chad
wick 10 smile. The officers added
that though nervous, Mrs, Chadwick
2oes not appear as III as has been re-
ported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
PREACHER FORCED
$4,000 ORAF 7
WHILE HOLDING A REVIVAL
MEETING AND POINTING THE
WAY TO GLORY - ARRESTED
IN KANSAS AND MAKES FULL
CONFESSION.

By the ASSoclatGu Press.
Hlawatha. Kan, Dec. IA A. Ar
thur, aged n. who has made his home
here repre- enting himself as a re.
tired preacher and evangelist, was
lrrested here today ON charge of
forging a cnock for $4,000 at Paris,
Tex. Arthur admitted his guilt and
agreed 20 return 70 Texas " thout q
'equisition.
Under the name Of III. 4 Boyd"
Arthur conducted revival meetings a.
Paris last summer In Augrst he de-
losiDed draft for sia.000 il a Paris
Snk. The draft was regularly made
mt to III u Boyd aud was signed
by NJ. " stevenson, CASHIER of the
Georgia Nstcncl bank of Athens, Ga
Arthur drcg out $4,000 Of the money
and disappeared. alter which it was
discovered the Graft had been forged
The detectives who arreeted him
said Arthur rs well-known f3rgaT
and is wanted in several ste,ss; that
ee served q term IN the Iowa peni-
enuary and IN The Chicsg1 jail be.
.orc eoing 20 Fcxas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
JAMES n. TYNER DEAD.
Was Postmaster General Under Presi
dent Grant sad Long an or
flee Holder.

Washington, Dec. 7.--ia;aes Noble
Tyner OF Indiana who was postua. ter
general in the oabiust Of President
Grant and at various times secretary
Of the Indiana senate. repre- sentative
in congress. first and sec nd assis
ant pos.mas ter general and assistant
attorney general for the pastoff.ce Dc.
aartIneni, dica Of par2ly SIS at his
home in this city today lie vas sew
enty-eight years old
Mr. Tyner was stricken with paTaly-
SIS in Iuly, 1902 and was never after
that able to actively discharge hi Of
fetal duties. lie was in a very enfee-
bled condition throughout the postal
investigation, during which his name
conspicuousiy figured and which final
ly resulted in his removal from Office
as assistant attorney general and snb-
sequent Indictment FOX con- piracy in
connection with gef-rich-quiclx
concern. His trial last Nav at which
he was acquitted was a heavy strain
upon his weakened vitality.
Mr.. Tyner was horn ia Breckville.
Ind. Jan. II. 1926. He had been iden-
tilted with the postal service mogt of
the time since March. 1861 when he
was appointed a special agent in the
,,,>es,.fssoo Sas,arfrsos7f
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
GRANNY GILBERT
LAID TO REST
THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
TO FER MEMORY - FAMOUS
ACTORS cFFlclATE AS PAIL
BEARERS BURIAL IN
ENWCCD.

New York, Dec. 4 1-Mcmhers Of tie
theatrical PR fess.un from the high
es. to the lowest, including almost all
Of the present stars in New York
City, united IN paying tribute to The
memory OF Mrs, George Henry Gil.
bert. the oldest and most beloved oi
actresses who died last Friday In
Chicago aad whose funeral services
we're held in the Dloomingialo Re.
formed church at Sixty-cigthtl st, ct
and Boulevard A. lsast 5000 persons
were pre- eat the main Euor and tie
galleries and the aales Of the church
being oYerGowed with them and sc9.
tral hundreds waited outside durng
the services. Cna6la 20 gain admis
sion.
The flowers which covered the cas-
kct as II lay hescre the altar were in
number SO great as the circle Of Mrs
Gilbert friends. Prominent amoag
tAem was large yandard OF vii G
rcgas with The word Granny" on a
ribbon across Il. which was sent
By the company in which ,he deaf
actress euded her career. Every com.
pany now playing In this CITY and indi.
yidual momhers Of those c7Mpanle7
who had known ana loved AIRS, Gil
ber. sent imiiar tributes.
The chief mourners inclu led Mrs
5ilbert's coworkcfs in her last play
GRANNY nc best known amoag
them being ANNE Russell md Ethel
Barrymore.
The pallbearers included some OF
the bost known and highest men u
Mrs. Gllbert's profes ion They were
Francis Wilson, Clyde Fitch, John
Drew, Nat Goodwin. George Gould,
Sir Charles Wyndham, A. NJ Palmer
Daniel Frohman, Justice Joseph ], Da
ly Frank e. Aiken, William Bispham
and james Van Armingc,
The intcrment was In Greenwood
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
mILLIonAlae wEDs POOR GIRL
Harvard STUDENT, San Of Mexican
Railroad Magnate, Marrics Ex-
presomsn's Daughter a.
Cambridge, Mass,

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. IA scnsa
tion has been created in university
circles by Tic announcements Of the
wedding of Levi c. Wade. a Harvard
student and son of tho millionaire ex-
president of the Mexican Central rail-
way. 10 Miss Jennie Woofin, daughter
Of a Marblehead expressnan, just
graduated from the Marblehcad. gram
mar school
The ceremony was performed by
he Rev. Edward sullivan OF &c Trim
ity Episcopal church Of Newton Cen
ter last Friday
Mrs. Wade at first was yexcd, but
has been won over it is said. by the
beauty Of her sons wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
May Go to Jail.

Philip Carpenter. one of Mrs. Chad
wick's counsel. had a two hours con-
ference with her after her arrest
Carpenter said he would represent
Mrs Chadwick tomorrow at tho pro-
ceedings before Commissioner
Shields. He added that if she was
able TO give BAIL depending on the
amounts she probably would remain
at her present quarters: if not she
would have 10 80 TO Jail. At pres
eat she would oppose any suggestion
of her going hack to Ohio.
Asked whether she had any recent
communication With Andrew Car
negie, Carpenter said;
Mrs. Chadwick has not TO my
knowledge had any communication
with Carnegie nor has he had any
communication with her today. re-
fuse to say anything about the Car
negie note. as this is an Ohio mat
ter aud has net come to my knowl-
edge"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Dec. Mrs. Cassie !,
Chadwick was arrested at 6:25 to
night by United States Marshal Hen
kle and Chief Flynn, Of the street
service. The arrest was at the instt
CATION of federal officials OF Cleveland
and the warrant was issued by As
sistant District Attorney Baldwin.
When the maid opened the door in
answer to the summons by the Off
GERS, Flynn asked for Mrs. Chadwick
and was taken TO her. He served the
warrant on her and informed her that
she was under arrest.
She Wept Bitterly.
Mrs. Chadwick wept bitterly and
nearly tainted. The maid became
hystcrical, but when she saw her mis-
tress was likely to swoon, she calmed
herself and rendered such assistance
as was necessary 10 Mrs Chadwick,
The son stood by with blanched face
and said nothing The charge against
Mrs. Chadwick is aiding and abet-
ting bank officer in embezzllng Sl2,
500"
United States Marshal Hcnllle an
nounced after the arrest that in view
Of Mrs. Cbadwick,s condition she
would be kept in the hotel tonight un-
der surveillance of his deputies. To
morrow morning she will be given n
hearing before United States Com
missioner Shields.
Counsel Advised Her Not to Go.
While the conference between Mrs.
Chadwick and the federal officers was
in progress a man. believed TO be Mr..
Powers, one of her counsel, entered
the door and began TO advise her. He
advised her TO stay in bed and under
no circumstances TO leave the room.
Marshal Henkel took exception to the
advice and said: IF Mrs. Chadwick
needs any advice as a prisoner ! will
give il 10 her. No attempt will be
made 10 move her from here tonight.
but she must go before Commissioner
Shields in the morning
Man Stays in Her Bedroom.
The secret service men entered the
room adjoining Mrs. Chadwick's suite
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
DENN|SON MUST
RETURN TO IOWA
Nebraska Supreme Court Holds
Him Subject TO Extraction
APPEALS TO U. S. COURT
ARRESTED IN OMAHA AND PlAc.
Ed uhDER A 5000 BOND FOR
HIS APPEARANCE ~
HAWkEYE STATE.
By thc Assoclatea prcss.

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec 7.-In dacis-
ION handed down thii eveniny tic SUI
prene cour. rules that Thomas Deai
niaon Of Omaha is subject 10 extradi.
ticn BY the authorizes af lava &c
sand trial on tho charge OF compile.
ity vith Frank Shcreliff in lae Pol
lock diamond robbery
Tho Supreme court affir.ns the de-
cree Of fhe District court whiel leld
the iowa e&traditi9n houored hy Gov
crnlr Mickey 10 be regular and VITA.
ont blemish. Together with s9r.~ite
deaision ii mandate Of tho court EN-.
poger.ug the proper officers Of Iowa
to arrest Dauni1on. Cenai on 3 sup
posed 10 be in Omaha where he was
released on bail pending the appear
To the Supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
GRAVE CONCERN MANIFEST
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Pv the Assoelated press.

Py the Associated Press.
s. Petersburg Dec e.. Foreign
telegramg received here stating that
the Japanese have succeeded IN
mounting heavy guns on 203-Me;re
hill are regarded as seriously signifi
cant and have created deep Cepres-
sion at the war office If the reports
If the sinking Of the Russian warship
IN che harbor at Port Arthur are con
armed II. deatroys the laft hope of o
sortie and when the end comes moth.
ing remains bnt t. sink tho that re.
main In deep water to prevent then
from falling into the enemys hands
The Importance OF 203-Metre hill to
the garrison is evidenced by Stoes.
sells desperate efforta to recapsure It..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
Seeking 10 Gu. Down the South's
Representation
lTCSEATED QUITE ASTIR
VOTE ON PHILIPPINE CIVIL GOV.
EaNMEMT ELL WILL BE
TAKEN TIE 16TH--RiLL
TO REPEAL ANTI
,cANTEEN
LAW.
the Associated Press.

! 1y the Associated Press
Washington. Dec 1.-THE senate
today decided to vote on the Philip
pine civil government bin providing
for the construction OF railroads in
The islands On the 10th inst, and IN
addition transacted considerable 9TH
81 business.
lr. Plat, New York created some,
lbins &c sir by introducing a bill
nrogidins ior Tia reduction o. coi,-
grassiopal representation of southern
ta.es on the ground that manF eiti-
zaHs of those states are deprived oil
.heir right TO yote.
Senator Scott plunged the senate
into an exceptionally early debate by
lttempting 10 secure the PAS age OF
bill granting pensions to telegraph
Jparators of the civil war A large
lumber OF bills and joint resolutions
wore introduced ami many petitions
were presented Discussion of time
Tor voting on the Philippine bill
brought out the fact that there is
general understanding that the
Christmas holiday recess will begin
on the 18th inst.
Good Roads Bill.
Senator Latimer from the commit.
tee on agriculture and forestry today
reported fayorably the bin known as
nc "Latimer good roads bill" II car
ries an appropriation Of $4,000 900 10
ne available in tAFee annual install.
merits Of $STTr,O00 fof road Building
IN the states. tnder the provisions
Of the bill the states are TO do the
work of construction and pay one-half
The cost, the national government
the other half
Must Use American Shirs.
Senator Hale introduced a bill 10.
day TO require the employment Of yls
sells of the United States in transpor
iation by sea of all supplies Ct every
description for the use Of the Panama
canal commission or of contractors
n the construction of the canal.
To Repeal An.Lcanteen Law.
Senate: Proctor introduced q bin
today providing for the repeal of the
law which prohibits the sale Of beer
in any post exchange or canteen at
posts located in states where such
sale Is not prohibited by law Of the
state"
shor. Session Of the Houce.
Fifteen minutes was tae length Of
foday's session of the house The in
dicial bill was reported and notice
given that IL win be called up FOR cou-
sidCration tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
\ tnn As8oclatel press.

By tne AsSOciate1 Press.
Omaha, Dec Il Thomas Dann SGD
whom tito Supreme oouri decided
mul he turned over 10 the iowa au
'horities for trial in connection with
he Pollock diamond robEery. was to
night arrested by United states depn.
ty Marshal Christian cf Des Molnet
and turned over 10 the n rg oi this
5oHAty.
Dennison's attorney filed ruticc Of
appeal to the United States Supreme
court. and the prisoner gave bond to
the Iowa authorities in the sum OF
$4,000 for his appearance in Iowa in
case of unfayorable decision by the
higher court
The appeal To the United Slater
Supreme court acs az stay against
the mandate Of the Supreme court
until the hearing Of the appeal. which
may not occurr in less than a .ear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ends Oh cago Sitting
LUMBEpMEN ARE ANGRY
WILL FIGHT TIE 20 PER CENT
INCREASE m RATES TO THE
LAST DITCH - coMMlssl.
oNER MAKES suaeEs-
Tion.
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec r. Hearing Of the
new uniform Bill Of ladlng" has been
continued until Thursday At Washing
ton by the member Of the interstate
commerce commission
The continuation was announced AT.
ter three days sen ation1l testimony
tilts between counscg for oppo6ng
sides and pertinent remarks by mem
bcrs Of the commission When the
hearing is regumed II is said the
railroad companies win introduce re-
but.ai testimony IN an endeavor to
prove there is no desire on their part
to impose the so-called twenty per
cent increase under the common law
liability service OF common carrier.
Lumber Dealers Will Flgh Hard.
Another development OF the hear
ing today was that the lumber dealers
within the cffcial Ga sigcation terri
tory intend 10 carry the fight against
a high rate for freight much further
than the scope OF the investigation
now being carried on by the commits
sion. The announcement was made
by President Holt cf fhe American
Lumber company, represent ng thou
sands of lumber men who ship lums
Der throughout the United States.
One Of the most important points
brought out at today's hearing was
that II 20 per cent increa q. carrier
assuming responsibility for damages.
was put in force by the ra lroads. It
would eventually fall back On the con-
SINNER 10 pay the increase, ne being
called upon to pay an equal advance
for food or material purchased. This
point was brought out by a. A.
Spragne Of Sprague, Warner and com.
pany and other witnesses.
Commissioners Suggestions.
Commissioner Clements suggested
10 the attorneys for the railroads that
they make an effort 10 have the rail
road companies eliminate the enforce
ment CT the 20 per cent proposition
and have the words mot negotiable"
left OFF the bills OF lading until some
future time to De decided upon. He
argued that She hearing may NOT be
concluded on Dec Is and in this
event the railroads should waive en-.
forcement Of thess propositions at
least until she hearing is concluded.
The attorneys said that they would en-.
deayor to bring about these condi-
tions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
CONSIDERING
THE PETITION
zEMsTvolsTs MEMORIAL RE.
cEivEs ATTENTION or czARs
CABINET - cZAR SHOWS IN.
TENSE INTEREST.
BY tho Assoc lated Press

y -
ST Petersburg, Dec. 7.-Counclls OF
he empire and of ministers by the
empcror's direction, are ccne idering
he memorial presented by the coun
ell Of Zcmstyoists recently held here.
It can be stated auhorilatissly that
The emperor has shown intense inter
EFT in the question raised and while It
is impossible that the idea CT a direc
legislative body can be enter aimed h.
has, nevertheless, signilicd to Minis.
ter Of the Interior Mirsky his approy-
al of number OF .he principles laid
down in the memorial and is now
awaiting recommendations OF the two
councils.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
Shell Fire at Port sr,hur till
DeiEg Damage
ST. PETERSBURG SCARED
MOUNTING or HEAVY GUNS ON
zo3METER HILL caEATESMA
DEEP IMPRESSION AT
RUs3tAN WNr OF.
FicE.


London. Dec. S-A report from III
eatsin stated thas the Japauose shell
fire at Port Arthur also eank the Rus.
sisn battle ship pedesyiet. hut no fur.
her news concerning the fortress has
reached London The Telegraph's
correspondent in front Of Port Arthur,
cabling under date of December I
lays the Russians ceased their at
'e,npts u recapnre 203-Metre hill De
enher g. n eH uco0mplercd aecoumt
the NgA ing that Freased the car.
;gre III tn hli inc same correspond
eut apDlauds ;he maguiilaont defense
the lus lans made aud the clever
handling Of the defensive forces
against repeated Japanese feiBt5 a1d.
enYeIOpEg movements en- masGe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
six MORE BANK Ro55lNG
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

BY tie Associated Press.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dec. six men
believed 10 have participated in tho
attempt TO rob the Peoples bank OF
Jolly, were captured by farmers near
Yetter and placed in Jail at Rock
well City today They were found in
q hay stack, which it was necessary to
lre before they would emerge. A
horse and buggy stolen from a farmer
near Jolly was found near where the
men wege hidden
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
MINERS SUED FOR
HALF A MILLION
COLORADO FUEL COMPANY
WANTS DhMAGEe AGAINST
JOHN MITCHELL AND UNITED
MINE WORKERS.
COMPANY

BY the Associated Press.
Trinidad. Col. Dec. 7.-Suit was
alcd IN the district court today by
the Victor Fuel company against tho
United Mine Workers Of America.
John Mitchell and eleven other OH
GERS OF the Organization for S 1000
damages. alleged to have been sus-
tained by the company during the
strike Of the coal miners. This suit
Goes not take tbe place Of the suit
for $4,000 fled a year ago and still
pending.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
SHE WILL BE IDENTIFIED AS
THE NOTORIOUS CONFIDENCE
WOMAN, MADAME DEvERE"

Joseph Lamb. who was arrested with
Madam Deyere for forging $4,000
worth of notes, Lamb being acquitted
on the ground that he was held in
the womans power and did not know
ingly commit crime. Belford will
be asked to identify Mrs. Chadwick
as Madam Deyore, which he declares s
lie can do. The notes signed with the
name of Andrew Carnegie may enter
into the case and We may try to
prove forgery, but think We can sc
ahead with the case without the eie-
ment ef forgery being proved. Whetil-
er forgery can be proved. am not
row prepared TO state
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Cleveland. O.. Dec 1.--United
States District Attorney Sullivan To-
night gave details of the way tho
Chadwick case has been handled dur.
ing the week. He told of the various
moves made by the authorities here
and in New York until the woman
was arrested this evening. 4 am not
quite sure as TO the Witnesses viii
summon In the case" said Sullivan.
Il can only name one of them al pres
ent. This person WI be Irving Bel
ford now clerk of tae United States
court for the northern district of
Ohio, who in 1890 ia Toledo defended
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
ANOTHER or sURNs'
VICTIMS rs DEAD
By The Associated Pres.

Gy the Associated Preas.
Rochester Ind, nec Mrs Mar
tina Braeman died today from Che
gunshot wounds inflicted by Wilson
Barns when be killed his wife and
Jo eph Cripe she was n years old
and an invalid
Mrs. Brseman was sitting opposite
Mrs Burns at The supper taUic and
beside Cripe when the two were
Killed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-08
OLDEST EDITOR DEAD.
William mniisen Of Ohio Passes
Away at the Age of 90.

Washington Ceurt House Ohio, Dec,
William MiIilken. said = be the
oldest newspaper editor in the Unit
Ell States. i dead, aged 9S. He had
been connected with papers in Della
ware. Marion, South Bend. Kalamazoo
ard Lapcrte. Forty-siE years ago he
became owner CT the Fayetta County
Herald and has since been is editor
He served terms in the Ohio and In5i.
ana and Ohio legislatures