davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
DaiIv kennebet journal
A KEEN SCENT.
Sheriff Barry Sure Of
Landing DR.. Chadwick.
Feels Certain That He Now Has
the Necessary Papers.
little Doing Around Cleveland to 10.
cate Chadwick Assets.

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Sheriff Barry
# cuylnoga county, o., arrived here,
Tuesday evening, with the aifl-
lavit necessary to correct the
re,,uisition of Gov Herrick of
Ohio for warrant authoriZ-
ing him to take DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick
out of this state to Cleveland To ans
wcr the charge of completely in forging
the name of Andrew Carnegie to the
note for 81 900. alleged to have been
used az security by his wife, Mrs. Cas-
sic l.. Chadwick. Tomorrow morning
he will present the affidavit to Judg .
Joyce. the governors rardon and re-
QUESTION clerk, from whom he expects
t. obtain the warrant which he failed
to secure upon his first visit, Monday.
Sheriff Barry received the missing af
fidavit in New York. this afternoon. and
Immediately came to Albany. Arriving
shortly after o'clock, he met by ap-
rointment. Judge John T. McDonough,
former secretary Of state, whom he ha.,
engaged as local counsel In the Chad
wick matter.
Sheriff Barry asked whether any ap-
plication for a requisitio,l had been re
ccivcd from the Boston authorities ami
seemed relieved when he learned that
his was the only request.
II do not EXPECT any difficulty now IN
taking DIR. Chadwick to Cleveland" he
continued. We shall start as soon as
he reaches this side VI the Atlantic"
Th affidavit received from Cleveland
and required by the governors requisi-
ton clerk before he would grant the
warrant. is signed by the district attor.
ney of Cuygahoga county and il q
sworn transcript from the minutes o
the grand jury that indicted DR.. Chad.
wick for completely in forgery.
Tho witness whose testimony It con
tains is Iri Reynolds of the Wade Parl
Bank OF Cleveland Mr.. Reynolds de
clared that DR.. Chadwick was in Cleve
land. March 8. 1908, when the forgery Il
alleged to have been corr nmitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
BY EASTERN STEAMERS
MAINE DROVERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Sheen at decline of hc. Id. Too
many on the market for steady tone.
Western cost $3d$5.5O per 100 lbs.
Lambs rule stronger on best grades by
Csc per 100 lbs. The range on lambs s5@
$7.O5 pei 100 lbs. New England arrivals
light j. S. Henry sold 60 sheep and
yearlings of IS lbs, at 31sc.; IL sheep
and yearlings Of Is lbs. at SIC.
VEAL CALVES.
Market prices unchanged. Large lots
at 60Gkc. Something nice and better
than the usual run 6Ac. w. F. Wal
lace sold 40 calves, 135 lbs. at 61sc j. S.
Henry sold 60 calves, 140 lbs. at SIC; 20
do of 120 lbs. at &C.
LIVE POULTRY.
Supply from West and all sources
100000 lbs. Prices easier. Fowl at 100
lie. Chickens, 10c. BOOSTERS, SC. Id.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Light arrivals at the yards in beef
cattle that sold at a shade stronger
prices. All the country trains were
light and the Western Massachusetts
train will not arrive until into Wednes-
SSSS
lambs 35c. higher. Ft hogs from West
as last week. Calves at strong prices.
Sales of l pair of premium cattle of
five year old live weight, 1850 fbs., at
5Hc. A. c. Foss sold bulls of 1500@
1000 TBS. at 4c. Sales of 40 calves. 13b
lbs. at SIC, 20 calves, 130 fbs., at &C..
so of 140 lbs. at &c, 60 sheep and
yearlings, IS fbs., at 311s., IL do. ot )
fbs. at 31:c. o. H. Furbush, 2 cows
940@1O20 MS, at 2Ac., COW. 1920 fbs
at &c., 1bull Of 1880 ms. at &c., 81 off.
Bologna COW, $1.25@s1.75.
AT BRIGHTON, LAST WEDNESDAY.
A fair demand for milch cows, the last
week of the year. The more common
grades less active. Beef cattle move
rather slowly at steady prices. Near to
400 milch COVE on sale r. Corners. Sale
25 mich cows $40qe5. sales of choice
cows at $5SE68, extra cows $O442, 10
cows at S2J4p35, sales of 10 choice cows
$J0mN. dOS at $3.50, II cows $43045, 10
cows $z5GS5. t3S calves 1850 lbs. at &c, 20
mich cows k30055. II cattle of $50 lbs. at
- STORE PIGS.
Slim trade. Suckers. $9Q3: skates, s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
Brighton and Watertown Union Livs
Stock Market.

(Reported for the kennebec Journal for
the week ending Dec. q. 1901
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
KET.
Cattle, 1924: horses, 275: sheep and
lambs, SJ03; calves, 1893: swine, 35,GA.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle 10; sheep an6 lambs, 50; calves,
$50; horses, 40; swine, II.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice. sad6.75; extra, $50 $50:
first quality. SNt450; second quality, $50
$50; third quality, S1.2G12.75.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows S15d25; fancy cows, 5000;
mich COWS. from S25 to siS; yearling. SO
to SIS; two years old, SIS to $50: three
years old. s2e to so; western fat swine
live. A to SC. northern dressed hogs,
3 to 6lsc. per lb.; stores, retail, s. to 81
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots. 80 to SO eacn; extra. 81 to Sc. or
from 2l5 to &c. per lb., lambs. . to &c; veal
calves. 8 TO &c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
DOUBLE LIABILITY.
Stockholders Of Citizens National Bank
Make Up Deficit Of $4,000.

Cleveland o., Dec. 2s.-Receiver Rob-
ert Lyon of the closed Citizens Ma
tioral Bank Of Oberlin, o., has notified
the stockholders Of the latter concern
that they must stand double liability on
their stock. 1t is estimated that abou
So. 900 will he secured by the receiver in
this manner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
When You Have q Cold.

When troubled with q cold give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial.
1t always cures and is pleasant and
safe to take. The enormous sale Of this
remedy at home and abroad for more
than a quarter Of a century is certainly
sufficient guarantee of its superior ex-
cellence. For sale by John Coughlin.
Augusta, G. H. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

The National Society for the Preyentia
or Cruelty to Children has remarkatt
museum. where within a glass case. IS
collection of implements of torture Strap
clubs and ropes with the knots still !
them. that once held childish wrists fas
There are also twisted hooks. bamr
canes and n chain with a paddock :
which an imbecile child was for yea
fastened to a post. Hanging by itseli
straw. basket two feet long and a foc
deep in which twins were found on ban!
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

house on Lime street owing to suspected
case of smallpox. George o. Blood ~ the
invalid and his symptoms are quite pro-
pounced
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

After six weeks experiment with two
different oils. the borough surveyor of
kensington, London, has. reported that
able for London. Not only Is the cost
twice as much as for water. but the smell
from the oil caused mary complaints
where IL was used
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Dec. 27.-GOvernment
receipts: From internal revenue. ST.
3S4.4SS; customs. S612,967; miscellane-
Gus. $20S,17s; expenditures. s1,S70,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
LlTCHFIELD PLAINS.

Plains church closed. Friday evening,
Rev. NJ. l.. Gregg pastor of Pine street
Free Baptist church, Lewiston and w.
\. Page of Cobb Divinity School labor
ed faithfully in this vicinity for two
weeks. AS a result of their effort and the
blessing of Heaven, 30 decided to dedi
cate their lives to the Savior. These
were mostly boys and girls, II to IA
years of age Among the older one is
a school teacher who already has a
large class of boys and girls in the
Sunday school. Others are deeply con-
victed and il is expected the good work.
will continue.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
Helen Tinkham of Lewiston, passed
Christmas with her parents.
Revival services will commence at
the church, Thursday evening, with
Rev. Merritt Gregg of Lewiston and
MIR. Page as leaders.
c. 7. Frost is ill.
Woodbury. Davenport has gone to the
hospital at Lewiston for treatment for
blood poisoning.
Mr.. Cover, who recently bought the
Coleman place on Oak hill, has moved
on to it.
LITcHFIELD PLAINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shorey will
leave here for Chicago, Wednesday, to
pass the winter with their son, H. E.
Shorey.
Miss Mabel NOrcross is at home from
inalhaven for a few days.
The post office at Litchfield Corner
was broken into one night, recently,
and sum Of money stolen.
SOUTH WINDSOR.
The glittering and well-laden Christmas
trees with Christmas exercises in u. A R.
young. Hartwell Ware. 81 years old, had
the distinction of being the oldest person
Youngest The songs and recitations, full
Of Christmas JOY. were well rendered and
happily received, Just before the .distri-
ta, favored the children -Xith. some fine
songs and speeches on hi@ phoncgrapn.
The commttee in charge. Mrs; IL. p
B. Jewell: deserve much credit for the
success of the occasion.
Thomas Bullock of Augusta. accompan-
led by a friend. passed Christmas with
relatives in this place.
John Stickney of Augusta. has been in
the place, several weeks. chopping cord
wood for James Wingate and Henry
Simpson.
Elbridge Caswell has engaged to do H.
D Cooper's trucking for one year.
Mrs. David Given has been quite sick
for 10 days, under the care of a nurse
part of the time and attended by DR..
Ridley.
Quite number of Odd Fellows in this
place, and their. wives and invited guests,
went to Coopers Mills. Mo day afternoon
and evening. to the 18th anniversary of
Sheepscot Lodge.
WINDSOR.
Mrs. Henderson of Augusta, passed
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. John
Reed
Miss I.innette Dobie who for several
months has been stopping with Mrs. Liz
zie COlburn, returns to her home in New
York, Thursday. the 10Th.
Miss Jennie Merrill and brother Dana,
were the guests of their uncle, X. B. lew
ell. Saturday and Sunday
George Meigs of Augusta. visited his
aunt, Mrs. O. w. Malcolm. Saturday.
NORTH WAYNE.
Miss Kittie Huff and Miss Ethel Tink-
ley of Gardiner, spent Christmas with rel
atives in town.
Mrs. Betsey Crosby is still very i'll and
fears are entertained for her recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

Among the curiosities Of Canton ~
shops where crickets are raised for iiEnt
ing as the Filipinos' fighting cocks. IM
Chinese gamble on the results, and gos
fighting cricket is sometimes sold for slM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
SUSPECTED SMALLPOX

Causes thu Quarantine Of Lime stree Il
i buse at Roekland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

SOLD BY
LOCKE 4 HEWETT,
=. L. WEBBER,
GEO. D. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEO. w. WADLEiGH,
A. M. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
r. M. MOVES,
J. e. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
CHAMBERLAIN & LApD.
o.,..... GARDINER,
CHARLES n. cLARY,
HALL0WELL
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP.
FOLSOM 4 MASTERMAN.
READFlELD CORNER
A. M. BOWMAN & CO,
MANCHESTER
SSv6V
GEO. A. kENNISON,
WHITcoMe 4 CANNON,
MORRILL, L CRAIG,
WATERviLlE.
WV. NYE Co.
FAIRFIELD.
KENT & SCOTT,
BENTON STATION.
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN 4 POLLARD, g
WINSTON.
w. e. RIDEoUT,
B0WD0lNHAM.
O. S. SHERBURNE 4 co.
RICHMOND,
FRED p. EMMONS,
FULLER H0lWAY cOnPA1
DISTRIBUTORS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29

Rocklend,t Ne. Dec. zs.-ruesday. the
Rockiqnd Ronrd of Health qusrantined !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-29
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
LlTCHFiELO.

Miss PearIe Packard his returned tt
her school in Bath after passing Christ
mas with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
E. T. Packard.
Miss Jennie Patterson Is passing the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bickford and son,
Percival, returned to Augusta, Sunday.
after passing a few days with Mrs.
Bickfords parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Otis.
Miss Louise Atwood has returned to
her school at Pennington, after pass
ing Christmas at her home.
Bertram E. Packard. principal of
Leavitt Institute, is passing his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Packard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

Cha iar >,nsl4n-s-6 10 AH1ls sllI- II
z, f,--a -aavis 10 Alfl--T aninHr
F,nttarr a5sIne-s AZ 1slisr 44lhsul
= Esaasns I'D Bessie 1aBuna.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03
BLEWETT ITEMS


SHuss II 1bs hrs nave ,s.ssr BIr1 fish
zrsr- mn Lbs fish wsrs mn hunr-r- i
! 1aU aIiia NJ hs-s Pei iar 1bssu IN ms
rs understand 1nEl III zrEan hRs
i,,,uc.tl Lns mKl -aust E'r III Wal-
SIN We E-.sn I'm suac.sss II v utEat'Tsr
iss undertakes
hiss MIN EsinhH-fsrr Mis- MK-T
Mario End Ms -ssns ME-kp sHul
6ux1 II Ws1E1at,es SATURDAY II kl,snI
dssEs-Slar IN
= 2 5-UvI EEus BBfE 1-1II S,ssz1.-ts /
iaE dHvs ErD ami FINN. rus- inr sst.,-1
1lmt nm bt oaas m sz1F jImc h NJ Il
1a8 nIsr 1uEIrUT1uE ha p-upa-gT III
Nar-8 -l-'asE.
Tins aEuzT II IlrHz-T Ersl,T- -ns nuu-
IltIE l. rushing 11s Eu-E n fR<si e.
men Kn1 mnnsF EEn m u r. Lhssr e.
I,atl a. slE-z l1ls szEuII M II shB-g
1lult- E-1U nIl s.E-s III mHu u Lns
M G-lmUsl HIlE-E-rlss-'s IZ-uun6 rEuB-
Cins NJ lhs h-itrss R.-nss 1ns -'tssilIas-
II bnr'-s EissvEg-1 Z II IlF.sL NJ -ssla-I-s
i utsnx new s1-dIlrH-s. Il d Elmnsa
IN -,Fsssi iiiH II rraz U7H- i AM -1lt-s h N
Iu-6 II 1tis fr,ldra. q laTEs ~ -hDnrh
zItf rnuu-T commissioners uIl nE1 II
1anl n uE EIF 1tInc ju- ltH -nsaIis III
l,es-s. Y lIfFF CHI ssT,snd Twn N 1fl-'sst
1nnusHnd dnla-s 5nr iIrI1ras II Tsliiss-
HIRES Il lDDizs Rs 1hBnrr 1rs.y HI,rll1 II
Ee,Hr 1hs bridges N ha-s II s1ssls 81 s
raRu naui6 nfz f'Tss- IN -uHI. p ? E-f
mn EsszziIlr 4 suHE-4 1sEl III II Lbs
1isL-1 ~ ina HaIuz-r
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

What's the matter with Lssva1-
wro-1hs Can't she sci -p = Fourih
Q. July celeb-atso-s Many Of
the Towns II this portion q the
stale vii provide enough sn1se-
@a29 10 keep the3- people t7o1
SONG away from home 10 spend
i1e5- time and money. Hare TIE
bovS lost their c-11lrE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

The wool growers q Central
Washington are getting a good
price for their product This
spring. <Aysa exchange From
this tlt O. information the Echo
extracts the comforting re3ec-
ton that democratic space
writers viii not be ab.a 10 pull
the wool over the eyes q the
sheep men Prosperity came
with the admins t-la1IO1 Of Pres
.5ent Mckinley and VII De COZ
ssr-es under Roosevelt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03
LIT rHE WORK go On

\ spirit u improvement seem
10 have possessed our citizens
about ire sane time Every way
you look may be seen improve
-ae1t$ additions. new buildings
and new fences Now Il Sone Ell
;a-p-5S5-s a-s3 p1o-o spirited
property owner would lake It
1po2 himself 10 START street In
movements ne would soon have
a iow2 thai wo@,d attract the al
te1:soa a strangers Good b-S-
mess houses and t12o residences
facing o. uneven, Si2@py and
brush covered Ss-es;S- with here
a hole and s2ea-s a honaEa- : about
as Homogeneous q combination aS
could De 1ao1get Of Lei Is
c,eaa MP The streets and alleys
and Ill . tev Il The wo-S1 holes,
and lave1 few O. IKE worst
humps o. s-aa main street bT t1e
Fo2cih ot s@-y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

Every COMM ----lsy has al lss>l
che 5-.l.15I. aa1 some are - -z1o--
iG@ace - 70 have several who
make ID their business 10 Eae35le
IN l,e a=a1-S al Others Mi be
cA1Sa 51sE expect 10 gam any
al y,22s2-a = p-o11- rs hard
~ possibly u account to- his
-a55lsso@s 5s>aos>sl5c1 O 1-2s
ground ,2.2' they a-a t1l q rezl
mp e1s-zv. and having NJ b-Sl-
Ness u lasz- OWL Are simply
working Gil 11a-- >1-p-1s- b-1
--a-l,ss- 4-a III 5-cl2a3 10 aSe-5 De
Il ID s vro-1-SA desire ~ annoy
and G5se1c-5-1 others. TINS 1-1i-
v5t-s9 x sometimes snail II
<1s11-a. hi Il E-sTS snail Il sol--
Nol15-c lss-511lS MS >l-dVe1s,5
2s11le so-1 - 11ca - - 1a53ls
n l1a affairs d o-1e-> He
VIII 20 on ot his var, and neg
1s,t1 ms Ezz small affairs t1- 1as
slecra1sa E25aaS 1-e q mailing
N SoZs other Es-sc1S-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

Tired S-.t-o61 nET1ur Ia,.Iailss5 rs 81,
I,t -ilnrf naul lDarufrl WIS rendered
81, ms H. h1nusmeU 3 : Fa-.-tL ami
Jbnr Il. = 5fc $3.50
Iutu Wits ~ 2 ! AHlta' sheriff n
Oh. l2I nDuIT7- R,.1iuu 11r ana -tscUus-.r
az : nEl-=s.s zslisI ~ II sEaeuLIuI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

ffifFaG e~flafsf> 4sf@sa4. Afftfff4
U7aRa-cilts- N'sSh. My - less.
Nn1ir= = ha-~sly gives Ehisl a. compliance
v-t11 Tn rruvfsial< a. nv an a. ranqrrSS q
slfrz = ~ fl1IEflfrf ~ kasf $sfe
-tuirsfr azInffs II lfs Sziss,-S ~ California Dr.
gnI NfrRds Enf Washington gRrrf1a-s ~ *
IfnnHI az a. IA ssuhitg 4lsaa Sszsss b. Aci q
zurIlsy /. iSG
NIr1lif FsSesuailN
u Y ss1lslEr1lFs -0ulirx - srnefNif. eessse ~
Washington. mss tins tsg niAt inehts ensrt aysf
swift STIgIsrfsla NJ afS ~ IN flsraaafsSf q ~
4 tgfiI a. Seeftlaf ~ - o.
IzHxllsfltI NJ = 4 -alnfzt ~ = 2 " a. ~ ~ z
mar Tlran n ShnV Eht 4Nr isns ~Aslpa, = sseNr
rIluIsnlf tnr is Tffgfar a. flsf 70 asfs,.
cllfCu-Ei TlI-nrsstS AND ~ e~tfahita he eiafn -
SSH KnI irffos > g. Shc-e = - Hansisss
sinner 81 ms nffscs ~ 1.fasrafssrtl s,s<f. ~
v alnssakly 1nf tati sihe N,asss~t faA
>l,f usEr,F.s witnesses A>sas y Fss,sszr~Sll
'lzvCfx Williams 1ruts = 4}~wpsl sfss frAa a.
4 Ig-Isfs AL az z.nfxaasWcTeh Nas~A
fTIT znE ~ rra-~as~ rsainaitst HsfreeSa.s ~
EfEuVf lfasr-i,s-E lan4fs 49, rNcraSfes - ftu
tnaI- niStuS n mis- olllrt ~ o. Hefs~e ~, fea
llEEy n AIsl Esssi 5sBs
n s NA4A-SrN Saess,pp
FRS rIAfs-z-ina Arls ,, aaA 44sss ~, -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

it in theory and adopt it in
practice The government ought
10 keep hands Of and lei the
people fight ii out for them
SalveS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

ms so-sazlrg lra1ss-1ri Il ie's e'lS5-
ness z-xaszsss,5 II tire Cs1-s Ec'1ss fl
l.as v.aSz week : furnished iAls ysx-s-
u 1sA- l. G-sl3a1.y. Ne12s;.as's- III
s.sl-@,ss-- Eh,sss eS-S51,s:ss advertise
-9s-l VII Il sc-zss Z 412aas- colzzz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

Cnuirs rssiaaDrs ions II 8'IrSt nj
di1iar. N -ssIssl lIiiit farms Inquire m
~ Il Sn-Hlzsuu. -l-sHi-1--1 z E1grH -71
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

Nearly nav NJ. At y mEh Oliver
1ililiss1 J uvEH izcsrEn CLL a. 1ills
BIIica
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-06-03

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
TWO MISSOURI
SLAYERS TO DIE
The Sentences Of a Union Bank
R0bber and a Child Muir
derer Confirmed.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February =
Division No. = OF the supreme court
met at IL o'clock and affirmed the
Judgment OF murder in the first de-
gree against James Brown OF Jack
son county and Frederick Lewis,
alias Frederick Collins of Franklin
county, and fixed March IL as the
date forexecuting the death sentences
of Brown and Collins. Lewis, alias
Collins, is the Union bank robber,
who murdered Charles j, Schumacher
a detective, at the Rudolph home in
Franklin county, January "a, 1908,
in resisting arrest.
Rudolph was accused of compiled
ty in the killing. Collins and Ru-
dolph were capturd later in Hartford
Conn, but Rudolph escaped from
the st. Louis city Jail before he was
tried and is now a fugitive from JUS
tice. Collins was tried and convicted
by the Franklin county circuit court
last summer and sentenced to death.
He appealed from that judgment to
the supreme court where his case was
decided to day and the death SELL
tence affirmed.
Brown killed Laura Hibler, his IA
year old stepdaughter, with a club
because she refused to obey his COM
mands. The girl vas out late the
night before the killing and the next
morning Brown requested the girl to
rise. She refused and he killed her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Young Woman Riding Pony From
East to Missouri.

Butler, Pa, January 29.-James
Kramer, north OF here, notified
Sheriff Gibson last night that an in.
sane woman was at his place. She
was arrested. Tonight Sheriff Glib
son let her depart on her pony. She
gave an account of herself us follows:
Il am Avis Gaudley, daughter of
Henry kelsie, OF Ozark, Mo. Nv
father owns a ranch of 700 acres. |
am a Shaker and am riding my little
pony from the Shaker settlement at
Mount Morris, n Y, to Missouri.
My little black dog follows me. lat
tended college at Mount Morris ten
years ago. My sister was murdered
atSalamanca two years ago. keep
the black hood over my pony's ears
and the blankets tied on her so she
will not get cold. l am afraid she
caught her death OF cold last night
in the sheriff's stable. | will be in
Pittsburg to night"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
Thirty Dead in Desert.

Las Vegas, New, January 81
Thirty dead bodies OF men who have
persisted on the Nevada desert from
thirst and hunger have been found
by party OF surveyors who are in
advance OF the new San Pedro, Las
Vegas to the California line.
The victims met death within the
last few weeks, according to all evil
dence obtained and the condition of
the remains when discovered. The
men persisted in attempting to cross
the waste area that stretches a dis.
tance OF eighty miles from Las Vegas
to the California line.
In most instances the bodies have
been partly eaten by coyotes and
buzz ards to such an extent as to be
beyond recognition. The majority
OF the victims were railroad laborers,
The thirty bodies just reported
were all found within a radius ofone-
quarter Ola mile around dead man 8
we'll. " the only water in the entire
desert.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-04
zeigIer May RetaIiate
On Missouri Officials

New York, Feb. AT the time he
was indicted, Nov. 10, 1903, William
Xingler declared that the action OF
the Cole County (Mo) Grand Jury
was part OF a plot for personal re-
venge.
Tomorrow he and his counsel will
confer as to what steps may be taken
in retaliation. 1t was stated to night
that while Mr.. Ziegler had not been
arrested or imprisoned, he might be
able to sue certain Missouri officials
who were instrumental in having the
indictment obtained, particularly
one who, it was said, swore that OF
his own knowledge there was bride
giving.