davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.
Temperance Picnic at Mount Lebanon
Church-Dance at Masonic Hall.

toll
- " ~
dAlIHERSBURG, Md. September 8, 1905.
A large crowd of people from the eastern
section of the county attended the big pos-
no, tennerancs r,aatfng bo1a .oaa,, e, a.,
- I'm, .'iu .ouaS III INC
eIo'e adjacent 10 the MI. Lebanon Meth
odist Protestant Church. near Etchison. The
program of the day was carried ont as
nreviousIv announced and inc1u5s5 ar ,d
s.e,a -, %. S,,'s,s .. ~ on az,
VI saS ny i'e'' Nnaiies M h1ioeruice or BAL
tinore city ana special music by III. D.
Borden, soloist and evangelist, Of Wash
ington. Prof Vernon d Watkins of Mon
,o,+o h,d oho,,, =. ~ u..,a.a-. 49, :,
l,, @ a. aus e'i'ei'a. anu
was ao'S assisted by MIS- Ed"ard y. Harr
Downey Williams and others.
The board of county commissioners has
determined to erect new bridge oy.r
sanaoa eel, ~, 49, p.aaa.,.,.
$3.50. ga ,ie Ioao' aoo"t
TWO Hlies ives, OF ms place. FOR several
i,loisn5 tne oiu WOODEN priuge mas peen
uee.heu uis t, ana II ~ Hnaerstood that a
riUueIh s'eTi STRUCTURE VIII take It's place.
f.oo per, n. hahode. VINO mas that section
Va "a. .puht' tisn"aH IN heepihs, mas De-
sun W plact the Inate,ial TOT the improve
...,. upon tne ground, ana II Is the IN
Mo- :" L.e "ork before winter
,,si'o,, nc iiohiiiaIi vi dalthersoure
T., 80, an "ppoi,'iieiit 10 posltion
w .ne oui eau oi ensla'ihs ana pruning at
!" asI'Hk ts ION. she was success1ui In pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Le Bretagne,
Havre for New York. was reported by wire
less telegraph from the Siasconset station
sixty-five miles east of Nantucket light
ship, at D. m. today. She will probably
dock about 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Steamer Pannonia, from Naples for New
York, was reported by wireless telegra ph
as seventy miles east of Nantucket light
ship at noon today. She will probably dock
about o'clock tomorrow morning
Steamer Moltke, from Hamburg via
Dover and Boulogne for New York. was
IN communication by wireless telegraph
with the station at Siasconset, Mass, at
7:30 D. M, when the vessel was seventy
miles southwest OF that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Given Soldier,s Burial

The remains OF Capt. John s. Manning. a
veteran OF the civil war and identified with
the local Grand Army organization. who
died suddenly at his home. 1445 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. Thursday night
last. were inferred at Arlington cemetery
last evening at 5 o'clock. Services were
conducted at the undertaking establishment
of the John r.. Wright Company at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
Capt. Manning was sixty years of age
He had no near relatives. except a nephew
who resided next door to him. He was an
old resident OF the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
open-Air Sacred Concert Today.

This afternoon the Naval Band will play
on the Highlands overlooking the city,
upon which the United States Realty Com
pany is to build a model city in twelve
months. Only twelve minutes ride from
the Capitol Building. Take the Capital
Traction cars on Pennsylvania avenue,
marked F and G, going east. Panorama
view of Washington equal to that of Paris
from St. Cloud. The French architect, l. En-
FAINT faced the Capitol toward these High
lands because he expected them TO be COW
cred with palaces similar to those over
looking the capital of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
GOES TO BELASCO.
Transfer of Lease of Lafayette
Theater,

BALTIMORE, Md, September 9.-The
first payment has been made on account OF
the transfer of the lease of the Lafayette
Square Opera House, Washington, from
Herman & Rife of this city, the present
holders of the lease, to David Belaseo, and
it is understood, the Shuberts. The final
payment is to be made in ten days hence
and the lease formally transferred at that
time.
The terms cannot be learned and great
secrecy has been thrown around the trans
action, but from a source to be relied upon
it is intimated that the ultimate purposs
of Belasco and the Shuberts is to purchase
the property. The deal Is of especial i'm
portance, IN view of the acquisition by the
same interests inimical to the so-caled
syndicate of Albaugh's Lyceum Tteater
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Papal Thanks for Peters Pence.

NEW YORK, September 9.--Archbishcp
Ryan of Philadelphia, who arrived here On
board the steamer Cedric today, brought
from Pope Plus XXI an autograph letter Of
thanks and the papai benediction to the
Philadelphia diocese, which sent to Europe
with the archbishop $4,000 as Peters
pence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Damaged by Fire.

A small blaze was discovered about 10
"SOck last night In the blacksmith shop
In the rear of lOi Harrison street. Ana
costa, and an alarm of fire was turned In
from box OIL by officer Bum OF the Ana
costa substation. The flames were nut out
by the engine company after about SIS
damage had been done. The shop is owned
and occupied by J. E Munick. The cause
of the fire is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
ONE DEATH REPORTED
Favorable Feature Of the yell
low Fever Situation.
CASE AT BATON ROUGE
SUPPLY OF NURSES LOW AT NEW
ORLEANS.
Conflict of Authority at Atlanta
Needless Apprehension at
Philadelphia.
CASE AT BATON ROUGE

NEW ORLEANS. September 9.-Report
to 6 pm: New cases, Al; total to date
1882: deaths, 1; total, 300; new foci, IL;
cases under treatment, sol; cases dis
charged. 1862.
The chief interest in the yellow fever Sit
uation was the report Of infection at Baton
Rouge and the fact that. although only one
case had appeared there, numbers OF people
had taken the northbound train today out
of fear that the sickness would spread
Since the fever appeared in New Orleans
the state capital has been bottled up per-
hitting no communication with New Or
leans The Baton Rouge patient Is Aaron
Block son Of prominent citizen. Quaran-
tines were Immediately put on by surround
ing towns.
Though the number of new cases in New
Orleans today was again disappointing, tho
death report was favorable.
Chairman Janvier announced today that
the citizens fund had reached s135, 423. and
that the lists will be kept open until the
fever Is declared over. With the $loo,OOo
placed at the disposal OF Dr. White by the
city and state the total fund he has had TO
draw on exceeds 1855 Co.,
Additional nurses were sent to Tallulah
and Kenner today.
Owing to the calls that have been made
by the country, the supply Of nurses has
expected demands it is probable that the
state board will be able to provide the help
that is needed.
Clash Of Authority at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga. September 9.-The first
conflict between state and city health au-
thorities occurred at an early hour today
on an Atlanta and West Point railroad
train. DR.. H. F. Harris. secretary Of the
state board, entered the train at Red Oak
and undertook to prevent the admission
into the city of several refugees from Pen
sacola and infected points in Louisiana and
Mississippi. When the train reached At
lanta DIR. Harris was not visible, but May
or Woodward. with squad of city police,
was in evidence. When he learned that
refugees, who had been examined previously
by the city's inspection. sought to stop
here. he welcomed them and figuratively
handed them the keys of the city. spe-
cial car attached to the train carrying
refugees bound for Ashevilie was not mo-
Tested, as the state board does not bar
passage through the city or state of this
class of passengers.
The result of this clash of authority Is
not yet apparent. The state officials say
that any interference with their quaran-
tine will meet with prompt punishment.
Two Cases at Natchez.
NATCHEZ. Miss, September 9-Two new
cases of yellow fever were reported today.
Both are white children. The cases add a
new focus. making six.
Not Yellow Fever.
PHILADELPHIA. September e-The
steamer Shawmut from Port Tampa for
this city, which arrived at the government
quarantine station at Reedy Island, Del,
last Tuesday, with one of the crew suffer
ing from what appeared to be yellow fever,
was released today. The sick sailor has
typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
FAIR TODAY.
Light and Variable Winds, Mostly
Southerly

Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For the
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginla. fair Sunday and Monday; light var!a-
bic winds mostly southerly.
For North Carolina and South Carolina,
fair Sunday and Monday; fresh northeast
10 east winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
rast.-The of high pressure that has
occupied the interior valleys for the last
week has reached Atlantic coast districts
and is slowly passing off to sea. There Is
no well-defined storm center within the re-
gion OF observation.
Rain has fallen in Missouri. Kansas. Ar
kansas, western Tennessee, northwestern
Texas and In Florida
No temperature changes OF Importance
have been noted.
Showers are indicated for Sunday in the
Mississippi valley. Kansas, Nebraska and
the lower Ohio valley and showers will con-
tinue In the same districts Monday, proba-
bly, advancing into the lower portion of the
lake region
Moderate temperatures will continue in all
districts.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be mostly light
westerly; on the south Atlantic coast fresh
northeast to east; on the gulf coast fresh
southeasterly; on the lower lakes light 10
fresh southwesterly, and on the upper lakes
light southerly.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide, IL I'm; high tide. BIT
and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide, 1918 am. and l2:49
= m; high tide, am. and $40 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Su rose, $50 am; sun sets. 6l7
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:37 am.
Moon sets. S:25 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty five minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER's FERRY. w. Va. September
9.-Potomac. muddy; Shenandoah, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Loudenslager's Condition Serious.

CAMDEN. N. j.. September 9.-Repre-
sentative Loudenslager of the first New
Jersey district. who has been III at his
home in Pauisboro for several weeks, suf-
fered second relapse today and his con-
temperature was Jog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
LARD WINS EQUINOX CUP.
Finals in the Ekwanok Clubs Fall
Tournament,

MANCHESTER, VT, September al
Ian Lard of the Columbia Golf Club of
Washington, d. c., won the Equinox cup
today in the finals OF the Ekwanok Clubs
fall tournament. defeating D. NJ. Marvin
of Englewood, N. j., by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Havana Weather Station Given Up

HAVANA. September 9.-The United
States weather station at Havana has been
discontinued. The apparatus has been
given TO the Jesuit College observatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
open-Air Sacred Concert

BY Naval G.. +. Band This Afternoon.
Take Pa ave cars marked F 4 G going
east Only Il minutes ride from the Capt.
toll Building to the Highlands overlooking
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Fire destroyed the barn, wagon shed and
several other outbuildngs on the farm Of
John c. Boyer, at Broad Run. Midtown
valley, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

The First National Bank of Hendricks
W. Va, B. w. Jennings. president, opened
for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price. FIJI.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Court-Martial Ordered.


Brigadier General Grant. commanding the
Department of the East, has ordered gen.
eral court-martial to meet at Fort Wash
ington, Md. for the trial Of such persons
as may be properly brought before it. The
detail for the court is as follows:
Capts. Gustave w. s. Stevens and VIII
liam r. Doores, both of the Artillery Corps:
First Iieuts. William H. Brooks, Assistant
Surgeon, and George F. Connolly, Artillery
Corps, and Second Lieuts. Ralph E. Her
ring. Artillery Corps; George L. Werten-
baker, Artillery Corps, and Earl Biscoe Ar
tillery Corps First Lieut.. Harry w. New
ton, Artillery Corps, will act as judge advo-
cate general.
Mayaower Ordered to Newport.
The naval yacht Mayhower. which was
assigned to the use Of the peace pIenipo-
tentiaries, being no longer needed for that
work, owing to the conclusion of the con-
ference. has been ordered from Boston to
the Newport, r. T.. naval station, where
she will be held subject to the orders of
the President. 1t Is probable that she will
again be employed in semi-state mission
next November In connection with the re-
ception to be given to Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg on the occasion of the visit of the
British squadron to Newport and Annapolis.
To Examine Paymasters' Accounts.
Col C. C. Sniffen. assistant paymaster
general, chief paymaster of the Department
of the East, has been ordered to Boston,
Mass. and Burlington, VT, for the purpose
of making an examination OF the books and
accounts of paymasters stationed at those
places.
Ready for Occupancy.
The new stables Of the auaTtermastsrs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25

547: F. Brill, Chicago. $50: J. Chalmers,
Chicago, 5S7; n. Bruck. Chicago, 573; D.
Woodbury., Chicago, All; NJ. Kern, St.
Louis 532; B. Lee. Pittsburg, 600; II.
Wolfe. Chicago, 546 E. Peterson's Chi
cago score of 626 lands him in third place
0. Husting. Milwaukee, 4S1: r. Stoke.
Chicago. 528; c. Kappes. Chicago. 514; l..
De Profit. Chicago. 576; A. Sievers. Chi
eagoo, 518; L. R, stollberg. milwaukee,. 542:
r. Messmar. Milwaukee, 469; c. o. Col
lier Chicago, 513; w. Lippst, Chicago 1872;
c. Hildebrandt, Chicago, 500; F. Alt
meier, Chicago. 497; w. S. Laidlaw. Kan
sas City, 474; p. Stoke, Chicago, 504; Ed
Wickert, Oshkosh, 46S.
r.. Saveal. Chicago 5S8; A. Habegger,
Milwaukee. 425; w. Meyers, Chicago, $50: /:
III. GenZ Chicago. SIG; J. Richert, MIL
waukee, 4s1; F. Blaul Chicago, 566; G..
Bangart. Chicago. 539; f. Sterke, Chicago,
49l; w. Mrosk. Chicago. 566: r. Prengel,
Milwaukee, SOL; McGlone Chicago. 527;
F. Coll, Milwaukee,, 480; G. Dumas, New
York, 491; A. Hall, Chicago. 542
The two-men scores follow:
Williams and Kalbe. Erie. 964: Lagarde
and Bunje, San Francisco. 1902; Parker
and Burmeister. Erie. 1,049: Loemmel and
Schneider. Chicago. 1853: TolIe and VIII
llams. San Francisco. 1.0SS; z. Farr and
Garland. Minneapolis. 1.0l0; Meyers and
Post. Chicago, 1.07O: Mann and Bryant.
St. Joe. 926; Leverenz and Voltze, Chi
cago, 1,0l7; Allmeer and. Kappes. Chi
cago, 976.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
Bin Holt. Negaunee Mary Mac and sain

Bill Holt. Negaunee Mary Mac ard Sain
Poya also ran
Second race. furlongs-Nannon, 99 A.
w. Booker. 8 TO l. won; Erema. 81. SeweIl
to l. second; Golden Age. 104. Sperling
to /. third. Time. 1:1S 3-5. Edgardo
All Scarlet. Nepenthe. Cash Boy Past
Master, Scoops. Glow Star. Temerity, Co
lonsay. Mabel Simms also ran.
Third race. mile-Allen. 104. Macy. 5 to
l. won; Baikal. 1O1. Cormack to 5. sec
ond: Dolinda. 1O1, Fischer. 10 to 1. third.
Time, LAS AS. Glisten, Never Such,
Spring Silk also ran.
Fourth race, MISUNDERSTANDING 1O7,
HildebTand. to /, won: Dewey. IO7
Henry. ) to .. second; anajoharie. IO4
Feicht, to .. third. Time. lis S-5 Over
hand. Gold Bell. Gold Bridge. Yeoman.
Cornelian and Willie Collier also ran
Fifth race. 31s furiongs-Donora, 100.
Sperling 3 to ,. won; America H. 1OS
Wonderiy. Z to 2. second: Balmer V. los.
Sewell. 10 TO /. third. Time. AS. Sadie
Martin. Ciciyou, Maja Baker and George
Shell also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a quarter-Excen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
CORRICAN TRACK is
LUCKY FOR BETTORS
Four Favorites Win and All
the Others Are Well
Played

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. "a
Though not at it's best yet the going
was excellent at the New Orleans Jockey
clubs city race track today. The weather
was good and the attendance large. -Four
favorites won. and the non-favorite win
ners were well backed.
Sharp Boy ran away and threw his
jockey before the first race and My Lady
Peggy repeated this performance in the
last race. but no harm was done in either
First race. six furlongs-Brushton 100.
Nicol, II to 5. won: Long Days. 102, Byer.
Z to l, second: Mrs. Bob. 102, Foy, s to 1.
sharp Boy, Harpoon. RouSdelay. james
II. Reed, Togo Bob Mosom. Prince and
Rejectable ran.
los. Nicol. to ,, won; April Shower. 1O9.
Connell. to 5, second: Glad Smile. "a.
Foy. 2 TO 1. third. Time. l:24 Is Poseur.
Demummer, Reliance. Paul Whaley and
Third race, mile-Coruscate. los. Ro-
manelii. l to g. won; Yellowhammer. 100.
d. Austin, 13 to ]. second. Ernest Par
ham. los. Nicol 10 to /. third. Time.
1:43 Is. Noweta. Bodui and Glen BalIo
also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Green
Gown, LOG. Morrison. 3 to 1. won; DelavaI.
1O2. Byer to /. second; BY Play. los,
Romanelli, 13 to 5. third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
Bessie Nc, Piker Clerk and Abelard also
ran.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Rain.
los. Nicol. IL TO 10. won; Brunswick los.
McGinn. 100 to l. second: Hoodwink I04.
Romanell, to 1. third Time. 1:f9.
Rightful and F1orisel and Little Giant
ran.
Sixth race. three and a half furlongs-
Hostility, 103. Nicol. IL TO 10. won; Bertha
f. 109. Morrison, 9 TO 8. second: Parvo.
81. Anderson. Il to /, third. Time :42.
Favorita. Electric Belle. Fishhook Ny
Lady Peggy. Colonial Lady and Wreathe
also ran.
Favorites All Beaten
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 24-Each
favorite in turn went down to defeat at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
DEATHS OF THE DAY

HASTINGS, Mimi, Feb. 24.--Mrs.
Edward Winters. of st. Paul Park,
died of consumption today. leaving a
husband and family. She was a sister
of Mrs. George Winner, who died on
Sunday in this city. and a double
funeral will be held from the home Of
the former Saturday.
ESCANABA, Mich, Feb. 24-Mrs
Gathering Gallagher, of Beaver Island.
aged 104 years. who claimed to have
more surviving descendants than any
woman of the Northwest. is dead. She
lived to see the first child of the four
generations of her surviving descend
ants. who at one time numbered 1873.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. "a
William B. Clarke, of Kansas City,
president of the United States Trust
company, died here tonight He was a
brother -in-law of Lieut. Gen. Adna r.
Chafree. In 1895 Mr.. Clarke organized
a sound money league of 1900 MEM
bers, and in 1900 he was a member OF
the advisory committee of the Repub-
hcan national committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
In the World of Sports
ANDERSON OF ST. PAUL
HAS HIGH SINGLE SCORE

502; A. Ellison, ST Louis. 472; c. Shogren.
Chicago. $50; E. Heitshaus. Buffalo. 542:
f. Bartsch, Cleveland, 562: c. Stoddard.
Buffalo. 443; c. Schmidt. Chicago $50;
II Foser; Buffalo: .479; p. Biren. Chicago,
597; w. Faetz, Chicago, 623; L. Ciebhard.
Buffalo. 557; c. Hilton. Kansas City. AS;
ID. Lawrence, Kansas City. 499: A. Will
liaIns, Kansas City, SIS; g. Dibblik Kan
sas City, 55S; A. Irelan, Kansas City. 1876;
Z. SchoiieT, Kansas City, 52S; C. King.
Kansas City. 524; J. Williams. La Crosse.
53o; r Makepeace. Kansas City, ass: o.
Roeder, Kansas City. 1853; w. w. Hicksh.
Brown. Toledo, 4S4; L. Gierde. Omaha
52S; E. Weil1ert, Oshkosh. 54s: III
He, HRiene, Chicago. SIS: W. Huntington.
Haustaden, Buffalo. $40: H Fritscher
Omaha, 554; w. Chandler. Omaha. $50
) Floss, Buffalo, 525; J. Price, Buffalo
Beeks. Green Bay. 4S6: III. Brown. Toledo
sos; w. Badtke. Milwaukee, 5S9: NJ
Uberall, Milwaukee, sos: w Hall. Chi
cage. 5A1; G. Hitzel, Milwaukee, 519: A.
467; T. Dueser, Milwaukee, 529: A Rodee
Milwaukee, 544; II. Gilbohm. Milwaukee
81: 516; J. Sehaefer. Green Bay. 1885, j.
Bay, 5l2: o. Tenner. Green Bay. 551; D.
Polacheck, Milwaukee. 397; ]. Ameling
st. Louis. 524; II. TurnbuH Chicago, SOC;
cago. 577; l. Voss Chicago. 5le; d. Ritter,
Chicago. 461; G. Bauer. Milwaukee, 536;
n. Scholzen. Milwaukee. 40S; J. Schuengel
Milwaukee. 536; R. Johnson. Chicago. 539;
p. George. Chicago, 545; G. Post Chicago
4S3; A; Wood. Chicago. 474; f. Bauer
Milwaukee. 432; C. Pelunek. milwaukee,
461; L. Kennedy. Chicago, 567; NJ Leute-
man, Milwaukee, 425; F. Brummel Chi
cago, sos; r.: Clark. Kansas City. 400; II.
Harpke. Milwaukee. 524; T. Van Beck
Green Bay, 4S9; c. Nishinger. Milwaukee,
473; j. Rosenthal. Washington. 592; e.
Custom, Chicago. 571; c. Sambaugh Chi
cago. 4SS; G. Altmeier. Milwaukee. sos;
ID. Ward. Chicago. 492; w. Flenner. Chi
cago. 459; A. Lipman, Chicago, AS; c.
626; F. Mahoney Chicago. 496: V. Hop
kins. Dubuque. 521; II. KIingenberg Chi
cago, 552; G. Steele. Chicago, 466; l.. Lip
man. Milwaukee, sos; II. Wolfe. Chicago,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
JESSE POMEROY IS
NOT TO BE PARDONED
Gov. Douglas Cannot Hear the Fiend-
ish Boy Murderer

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 24.-The petit
ton for the pardon of Jesse Pomeroy.
now serving life sentence in the state
prison for the murder of children, has
been placed on file by Gov. Douglas
This means that the pardon will not
be granted.
Pomeroy was convicted in 1874 OF
the murder of Horace Millen and Nell
lie Curran, children about his own age,
who were then fifteen years old. The
bodies were horribly mutilated and
then buried by Pomeroy, who was al
legged to have been actuated by a de-
sire to witness suffering. He was SEN
fenced to be hanged. the sentence be-
ing subsequently commuted to soli-
tary confinement for life. Since Pom
eroy has been in prison he is said to
have acquired an astonishing amount
OF learning through reading
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed In
the office of the secretary of state yes
terday as follows:
Lucas Iron Co. Duluth, capital stock
S5000O, to transact general mining and
smelling business Incorporators: George
v. Tvidt, William j. Stevenson and p. NJ.
Martin.
Mineral Supply Co. Minneapolis capital
stock, $4,000 to transact a general busi-
ness in buying, selling and manufacturing
stone and mineral products. Incorpora-
tors. officers and directors: President,
Charles G. Reynolds; vice president, John
]. Boehrer; secretary treasurer, Albert
Johns.
Diamond Huler Co. Winona capital
stock. $40. 900. to manufacture and sell
milling machinery and cotton process ma
chinery. Incorporators, officers and di-
rectors: President. ID. Il. Mclaughlin;
vice president L. NJ. Mclaughlin; secre-
tary. c. n. Mclaughlin; treasurer. III. 8.
Youmans.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation governing the business con-
duct of the Interurban Express Co. Min
neapoliS whereby the amount of indebted
ness allowed is increased from 81, 900 to
Sc, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-25
MAN AND WIFE ARE
FOUND SHOT DEAD
Woman's First Husband Is Convict
Brother of Her Second

HOMER, Mich, Feb. 24.-Louis M
Hardy and wife, aged forty years. were
found dead in bed tonight. Each had
been shot iE the head and once under
the heart. The police are working on
a theory of murder. The dead man
was a brother of George Handy. who
has been for twenty years life pris
oner in the state prison at Jackson.
The dead woman was the wife of the
convict. but secured a divorce and
married the brother after her first hus
band was imprisoned. The dead cou-
pie had frequent quarrels and last
night the husband went to the theater.
falling to take his wife. A revolver
was found lying between the two
bodies outside the coverlet.