davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Killing to Awe Strikers.

Strikers were fired on by the troops
at Lodz this afternoon. From fifteen to
thirty were killed.
The shooting was not Sc much an in
dlcation of a disorderly spirit the
ton absolutely to repress the strikers
a demonstration was organized with
the object OF presenting a petition to
the governor This caused an over
wheIming display of troops. which the
authorities were prepared to use On the
first occasion that would serve as a
pretext.
This occurred when the strikers APP
piled to certain factory for half pay,
which some Of the men are receiving
during the strike The employers re-
fused TO pay the men and notified them
that they would not be Fe-employed.
The men thereupon became noisy and
the soldiers Immediately fred on them.
It is believed that the strike of the
ened would be lnaugurated today, has
been aVeTted. but the people are never
theless laying in stores Of provisions
Fire Into Strikers.
SOSNOWICE,, Feb. IA mob forced
ar. entrance into the yard of the Gather
inc Works on Thursday. and demanded
that the men there quit a military
guard prevented the mob from entering
the building.
The commanding officer, who is Il Pole.
repeatedly ordered the invaders to dis
perse. This they refused to do until
the men at work left the place. 1t is
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
BANKERS RUSH TO GET
At NEW CHINESE LOAN

LONDON, Feb. 11-Extraordinary eff
forts were made by bankers and other
moneyed persons to subscribe TO the new
100000 pound Chinese loan this morn
ing.
VIM the lists for the loan were open
Ell 1t the Hongkong and Shanghai
banks the crowds besieging those instf-
tutions were SO great that it was neees-
sary to close the doors temporarily.
The loan has been several times over
subscribed.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
No Search Was Made
Of Papers of NJ. White

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE St Petersburg
correspondent of the Central News wires
denial of the report current this
morning that NJ Boulyguine. the new
Russian minister of the interior, had or
dered the house of NJ. Witte, the presi-
dent of the council OF ministers. search.
led and all documents taken therefrOm-
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Dolliver an Authority.
LIEUTENANT WILLIS DEAD.

The Secretary OF War today received
a dispatch from Manila reporting the
death from pneumonia of First Lieuten-
ant Samuel Willis, Philippine Scouts.
He is a native of Pennsylvania The
body will be shipped home.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
ICE GORGE BREAKS
ATABERDEEN, OHIO

ABERDEEN. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE ice
gorges broke here this morning, doing a
tremendous amount of damage. Coal
barges and liver craft were swept away.
Legs and other property are passing
thro:=sh rapidly. The wharf boat Vicks-
burg passed at 8 o'clock.
There Is q rumor that two men were
on the ice when the gorge broke, and
tina they lost their lives. The report
cannot be confirmed
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
MAY CHANGE THE NAME
OF JACKSON STREET

If the residents of Jackson street in
northeast Washington dislike that name
and prefer Jewell street, the District
Commissioners make no objection 10 the
change,
This is the substance of their report
on the pending bill making the change
in name
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John G. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office of Tie Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
japanese Capture Heights
South Of Chang Chat Tai

TOKYO. Feb. u.-Dispatches from the
front report desultory fighting since
Thursday.
The Japanese buried 200 Russian dead
and captured an important eminence to
he south Of Chang Ghai-Tai
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Swan Thrice Into Harbor
Towing Fish Torpedoes

TOKYO, Feb 1.-THE publication of
list of naval honors today disclosed the
fact that Lieutenant Yokowo, of the
battleship Full, during the Port Arthur
operations, three times swan into the
harbor, towing fish torpedoes.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
PREDICTS MORE SNOW
TONIGHT Or T0MoRRO Il

The Weather Bureau man predicts
more snow tonight or tomorrow. All
throughout the West snowstorrn Is
IN progress. and In the Southwest rain
is falling
The snow tomorrow will come from
the West, and there Will probably be n
fall OF az least two or three inches
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
AUCTION SALES.

AI-cr1ox SALE MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL
IA head horses and mules. Harry McHenry,
Cshambersburg Md. one load; VIII McHenry.
of Faserstown, Md, one load; y. McHenry
Of Frederick one load; Chas- Ctipps, OF
Frederick one load Sixty head consigned
b- local parties; two very fine coach horses:
two extra fine driving horses Snow is on
the ground and horses are selling much lower
than they viii when spring opens. We would
advise all wanting horses III the near future
to attend this sale We feel sure that ths
nuaIity of our horses and the low prices will
be attractive ARLINGTON HORSE CO,
S2S7-S9 N St, Washington, ID. c fe3-St
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Cannot Re

Your appetite is gone. What II
eat distresses you Strength Is
are bilious. You have headaeht
ache. feel blue and nzeIanci1f
cannot rest or sleep. The fact
nerves are unstrung. and you are
the verge of nervous prostration- II
must be strengthened, renewed. IN
will not cure themselves, bu- must ha
a nerve remedy. This you will find i
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Marshal Oyama IS Army
Numbers $50, 900 Soldiers

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 11.-The
Russky Inva1ide, the Russian army
organ estimates that Marshal Oyana' 9
army consists of $4,000 regulars, 49,
eco reserYists. and 10000 irregmlars.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
japanese Have Buried
1000 Russian Dead

LONDON, Feb. 11.-BaEon Hayashi.
the japanese minister, issues a report
from Field Marshal Oyama. stating
that up to February 10 the Japanese
buried 1000 Russian corpses in the
direction of FIeikoutaf.-
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Polish Manufacturers
Grant Nine-Hour Day

WARSAW, Russia, Fen. H-Ihe
managers of the leather factories today
set an example to the other factories OF
the city by granting their men nine
hour day and an increase of Is per cent
In wages
Work will be resumed In these factories
on Monday
It is thought probable that many OF
the. other factories VIII make like con-
cessioas and that a general resumption
of work will follow III short time.
The one sinister possibility Of the day
is a threat on the part Of the butchers
to strike.
This would cut off the entire meat sup
ply of the city. There is possibility,
should they quit that the bakers would
fnfln,rr c1lif
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

NEW DOMESTIC sewing machines
either chain OF lock stitch: two ma
chimes in one; ngutest running, ball
bearing machine; simple and durable
Sold on monthly payments Special
discount for cash. Phone or mail orders
promptly attended to. DOMESTIC
3 ST. NV. Machines rented. Soc week.
iaIe-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
CONTINUED From First Page)

received at Saigon, Indo-China, all are
melancholy When they were asked II
they were glad to return to their father
land they replied mo" and added SAP
ly that if kondratenko had peen IN
command at Port Arthur they would not
nave been here
The Russians will leave the AIstralien
at Port Said. One officer who IS III as
en- ha rlxGi here
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
CHURCF NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and H
to1 $50 am, Sunday school, z. H. Bristow.
superintendent. Public worship. with ser
mons by the pastor, II am. and 40 pm,
Teachers Bible Club, Thursday. p m Church
prayer neetingSS pm Endeavor meetings.
Tuesday PM, and Sunday, 6:45 pm.
All are cordially invited 1t
SECULAR LEAGUE. Concordfa Hal flower
hafil. sos 9Th st nw.-3 pm Prelude, music
Address by Capt. f. ". CROSBY. Subject.
Seats free Public cordially invited, 1t
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Lafayette
Opera House. Sunday. 40 pm, Mr.. w w
Evangelist LUTHER WARREN Will speak.
Subject THE War in Heaven, and Rebellion
on Earth. The Great Controversy Between
Christ and Satan. All are cordially invited.
Seats free. 1t
NEDANTA
Sunday evening at o'clock Mr.. ALBERT
s DITLIN will deliver a lecture at Rausch-
er 3 Hall, Connecticut ave. and l. St NV
the philosophy and religion of Vedanta. Sub
ject The Way to the Blssful Life" 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist,
Hall 1902 14th st. nw.-Services, Sunday II
am Subject, Mind" Sunday school. 1915
a m; Wednesday, pm. Reading room.
Traders Bank Building. 10th st. and Penn
syIvaaia ave. 1t
CHRISTIAN sCTENCE-FIrst Church of
Christ Scientist. corner 18th and r SITS NV.
Services, Sunday, II al and pm Sub
tect Mind Sunday school, 10 m, We'd
nesday s pm. Public cordially invited All
seats free. Reading room in the Traders
National Bank Building, corner Pennsylvania
ave. and 10th st nv
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR Piles.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding. or Protruding Piles
Your druggist viii refund money If PAZ0
20
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A MEETING of the stockholders of the
Monroe Oil Producing Company viii be
company at o clock .. m. on Febrl-
airy 1s, for the purpose of reducing tho
capital stock OF the company and for
fore the meeting.
r. 3. PULLAN,
G. Il. SYKES.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

Did the Man With the Camera
catch you? If he did there is money 70
you. See tomorrow Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund ths money If 1t falls to cure.
z. ". Groves signature Is on each box. q
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
NEW CLARION ss sss AZ ass.
sun parlor 50 up weekly S. K, BoNIFAcE-
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Open ali year. European and Am. Plan.
Ocean front rooms. Hot and cold sea and
fresh water baths Orchestra. c. R. MYERS
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE prevents
Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the full name
and look for the signature of E. W. Grove.
25c.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
YOUNG's HOTEL.

ETrRoPEAN Plan FIREPROoF.
Adjoining Boardwalk; full ocean view open
ali wear. Long distance phones IN rooms.
fresh and sea water in baths. Pure water
from arteSian WELL SIS feet deep: ice MAIDS
frcsrl this water. White service
JAMES R. KEENAN,
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
THE Lorraine.

St Charles place, facing the Ocean. Ca
pac!tv 2O0 Fresh and sea-gater baths; sun
parfor, etc. Special spring rates Booklet
CHAS. E. WAGNER
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
THE WILTSHIRE x sBg q a a e

Open all year. Capacity $50 Long distance
phones in rooms. Delft cafe. Orchestra
Special winter and spring rates
s s PHoEBUS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
The THANKSGIVING liable.

Something colonial by way Of dec.
Grafton Is always IN order on this day.
A pretty centerpiece may be made
OF wheat and small artificial pumpkins
the wheat win need 10 be opened
and rearranfed in a small sheaf.
Smaller sheafs may be set down the
length OF the table II IL Is sufficiently
long. and the yellow may be still fur
Their carried out In bonbons and In
the candles and shades. and the ices
may be served either In little pump
kIns or may be- nodded In that shape.
A tiny card bearing the name Of the
guest may be tied with yellow ribbon
around the neck al a small turkey and
put before each cover These turkeys.
by the way. come az all prices and In
every variety. from the little fealh.
cred fowl which costs but a few cents
10 really artistic iridescent bronze
bird which will serve as a paper
weight later on. The colonial idea
may be suggested IN the sherbet cups
made OF black paper in the form OF
quaint hats. such as John Alden wore:
a spray or two OF the wheat may lie
under each hat with good effect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30

Those who dream do not do. Those
who Do have no time 10 dream"
These ep.grams from a recent ar
,icle uy Sarah Bernhardt apply not
only 90 the art students for whom
she wrote 10. but with equal apincss
10 the woman ordering a home or the
business girl earning her livelihood
out OF the home
III seems to me. she continues.
that the successful ones are those
who never tIink az an about success.
but simply work. They love ART and
they toll They make no speeches
never seek 10 impress others with the
certainty of their own success. never.
In fact. bother their heads about 9th.
ers or the opinion OF others az any
time. They work patiently. they work
year after year. their work improves
little by little. and they wake some
day surprised to find themselves sue
cessful"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
m.,hod In vi. madns,n.

He had called at a house in the sub
urbs on business. and as be rose 10
go he said:
4 believe you we're In the Lake dis
trict last summer"
Yes"
Go fishing?"
Yes"
Catch anything"
"One little perch"
"Ha. ha, ha! That's what expect.
ed. Well, goodnight"
When the caller had gone the wife
said. Indignantly:
Richard. how can you SIT there and
tell stories in that bold way? You
know We caught over twenty FISH
weighing hve pounds apiece. and that
biz jack weighed eleven pounds"
Ny dear wife. returned the hus-
band. sooihingly. you don't know hu.
man nature That man is now willing
to take my word for $1,000 II had
told him OF those FISH he would have
gone away believing me to be the big,
gest hbber In the country -EX'
change
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
Eriles In Celebration.

In the Philippines, in Alaska in Por.
TO Rico. Panama and elsewhere many
Americans Will celebrate their
Thanksgiving in a manner that will
duplicate the old Thanksgiving days
OF the early settlers In New England.
Like the old Puritans. who attended
divine service with guns in their
grasp. ready for Indian attacks. Amer.
leans In the Philippines will celebrate
with rifles In their hands. But there
will be no snow in the air; no nipping
wind 70 give them a keen appetite for
roast turkey and strong ale; and. In.
stead OF a rock-hounG coast With
frosty east wind. they viii have soft.
sleepy shores, laved with blue seas Of
everlasting summer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
DINNERS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Typical Thanksgiving Feasts in Wide
~ Separated Sections.

typical Thanksgiving Feasts in Wide.
iy Separated Sections.
A typical Thanksgiving dinner IN
Dixie fifty years ago included the FOB
lowing:
Gumbo Soup.
Celery. Picked Sweet Peppers.
Beaten Biscuit.
Roast Pig Wild Plum Jelly.
Candlsd Vans. Rolled White Onions,
Roast turkey. Sweet Potato Stuffing
Cranberry Sauce
Southern Mashed Turnips.
Virginia Batter Rrrad.
Crsamed Potatoes. Baked Cashaw.
sweet Potato Pie. Mince Pie
Georgia Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Pecan Caramel Cake
Coffee.
Below Is given the menu OF an
equally typical New England dinner:
Clam Boulnon. Graham Waters.
Celery
Colonial Raised Biscuit.
Rye and Indian Bread.
On pick Pickles Ami. B BSS F salad Ro,.,
Creamed Cabbage. Mashed runips.
Roast Turkey Bread Dressing.
Cranberry CUPS.
New England Plum Pudding.
Vanilla Sauce
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Strawberry Tart Cream Cheese.
BLACK Fruit-Cake
Cream Cake houghnuta.
Iuukct.
Coree. Punch Lemonade
Fruits and Nuts
-Woman's Home Companion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
Bound to q. In the pross.,Ion.

About nifty years ago there lived In
Barkersville. one Of the suburbs OF
Bangor. Maine. a man by the name Of
Seth Rogers. well-to-do farmer. who
owned several fine horses lie had
one spare horse that he used TO let
out "a his nelghbors 10 help them
with their blowing harvesting. etc.
He would always admonish them TO
be- careful Of the horse and not work
him too hard
one morning Joe Clark applied 10
Rogers for the use OF his horse for a
part Of the day
Yes. YOU can have him." said Rog.
ers. but 10 is going 10 be- a pretty
warm day. so be sure and not drive
him too fast
Il am going over 20 Veazie 10 az.
tend a funeral. replied Joe. and I'm
bound to keep up with the process
sion II 10 Kills the horse"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30

body had orter be danglin' from ma,
there limb over there. but after que
and keerful dellberation on the part Of
these gentlemen here" indicating the
others with wave OF his hand. and
myself. We have come 10 the concl1-
sion that justice must take back seat
In this particular case. 80. accordingly
there Amt goin 10 be no hangin par.
~ here this afieJhoon. You kin pay me
fer that dur ! boss when you 81
good and ready
Williams stotd like a man In a
dream for a moment after Hank had
finished speaking and then the full
realization Of all that his words i'm
piled camesto him In Overwhelming
force. and despite his will power his
emotions mastered him and great sobs
shook his frame.
The unusual sight OF a man In this
condition acted like spur ON the
others. and they turned hastily and
started towards the spot where they
had tied their horses. Hank swearIns
sayagely for no apparent reason.
Williams stood where they had left
him until the last man had disap-
peared from view over the top OF the
ledge. Then slowly STOPPING he picked
up the pail. filled II from the brook and
went back 10 Nell and the kid"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
CHANCE FOR FEDERAL JUDGES.
Edison Would Have Them Find Some
"Obvious" Solutions.

Edison Would Have Them Find Some
"obVious" Solutions.
The federal courts have several
times invalldaied Edison's patents on
the ground mat the Improvements
made by his devices we're obvious"
solutions Of the mechanical problems
and therefore not patentable. As Ia
many problems that require hard
study. tie solutions did seem obvious
enough af:erward. Not long ago Mr..
Edison was frying 90 work out a new
piece OF mechanism. Il seemed a sim
PIE enough problem when he began IL.
bu; Il provol 10 be extremely dificult.
After several days exasperatingly fu-
tile work his attorney happened 20 ask
him how Il was coming along. mo
good yet. replied Mr. Edison. But.
Of course. the thing Is perfectly OBJ
vlous. wish you'd bring a committee
OF those federal judges down here that
are always saying that II this thing
is so almighty obvious. perhaps they
can tell me how 10 make H."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
Labors Dawn

The toior's day begins Co dawn.
It, golden morn comes gently ON.
Yon mountain rises from the night
with helmet gildcd with its light
There high appears the mornings glow
While black extends the night below.
Where proWl the creatures 81 the dark
Where still IL heard the Watchdog bark
The light that tips yon mountains crest
portcnds the az, ~ darkness past.
That gloomy night shall lose H. sway.
The world of toll shall have ~ day.
The clouds that clothc the mountain.
side
Begin To- fall apart. divide.
The DAY shall follow break ~ dawn
And labor come unto it, own.
Shall peace not usher in the day.
on cloud and crag shall lightning MAY.
Shall thuuder's voice the vale awake
And Wild the storm in fury break
shall rather reasons nav serene
with soft cnulEcnco lirht the scene.
\ world where love and labor rsirn.
with peace on earth good VIII Co man.
Charles y Mllroy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
TIE PeSSimiJf

hehoid the sourcd pessimist.
with ffONu he goes around;
lie never sees the smiling sun.
Tie EazeH on tho ground
The only skies his eyes ere greet
Are ln the puddles "a his feet
Though flowers bloom along the way
Their grace he never hssds.
lie searches out With acid eye
tn. rank, fofbiddlnE weeds.
The dainty rose be- spurnH and Hcorns
And only nnds the bitter thornr
lle never hears the ringing laugh.
But listens Tor the righs
H. always wears veil of mist
Before his gloomy eyes
The Way he goes h fun ~ gloom,
Hes always looking a. the tomb.
BEHOLD the gloomy psssimlst.
He's gladdsst when he's sad.
And N you give these words twist
Hes saddest when he's glad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30

what we can give you five minutes OF
H. What do you say. boys?' Hank
had a wife and children al home
The boys were evidently not in
favor Of extending this clemency 10
Williams but the silence with which
they received the question was due
partly TO the fact that. In that section
Of the country. Il was considered un-
lucky 10 oppose the questioner's
wishes.
Hank. acting on the principle that
silence means acquiescence. grufly
ordered Williams 10 lead the way TO
the camp.
Arriving 40 the edge ~ the prairie.
the crowd halted and. after being oio
quently advised a. 90 Wha, would hap
pen n be should be- SO foolish as to
attempt any tricks. the condemned
man was allowed TO proceed alone
towards the wagon.
Nell was sitting on the ground be.
fore the frc with baby iu her arms
rocking back and forth and singing a
SOFT lullaby She looked up as Will
Jams approached and putting her I'm.
gers 20 her lips, euioined silence.
Williams bent over her and held out
his arms for the baby. and for the
first time Nell noticed the absence Of
the pail The discovery surprised her
into speech.
why. Jim. where is the water?"
why II dropped the pail In the
crick and come back 20 git something
10 fish u out with. he stammered. an
ia jest like to hold the Kid a mint
before 20 back"
The kid" had opened his eyes dur.
ing this dialogue and as there was no
more need for quiet. Nell arose with a
merry laugh and gave the baby to It's
father
Williams held the infant with one
arm against his breast and extended
the other 20 Nell. She obed!ently
sidled up 10 him and with bursting
heart he held them close n moment
The boot OF an owl warned him that
his time was up. 50 pushing Nell away
almost roughly, he placed the baby In
her arms and started on in the dircc.
ton from which the sound had come.
Arrived al the edge Of the woods.
be turned for a last look at the ones
who held everything dear to him In
life. Nell was standing on the same
spot where he had left her and as he
turned she raised the baby on high In
her strong young arms. Williams
waved his hand In reply. then turned
his back 20 the pair and plunged dog
godly into the woods. where the men
were waiting for him.
Now" he growled. go ahead with
your hangin'"
Hank led the way and the rest fol
lowed silently Arriving at the place
where Williams had been surprised
they halted There was an awkward
silence for a moment which was bro.
ken by Williams
"You1l see that Nell gifts to clyiliza.
ton. won't you, HANK" he asked wear.
ily. Nell didn't know I stole the
boss I intended TO pay you for It
sometime" he added.
still the awkward silence contin.
ucd. The rest Of the men we're all
looking at Hank and shifting uneasily
from one foot 10 the other.
That gentleman. very red In the
face. after noisily clearing his throat
finally spoke:
BY all the rules OF justice. Mr. VIII
Jams" he began. impressiyely. your
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30
SUFFERS REDUCTION IN RANK.
Former Austrian Msjor-oenersI Now
Common Private.

According 20 Ie Petit Parisien. the
ex.Archduke Leopold Of Austria. who
married Fraulin Adamovitch and be-
came naturalized as a Swiss citizen
under the name OF Leopold Wolfing.
Is now serving as n common soldier
In a Swiss regiment az Geneva. In ac-
cprdance with the law which requires
military service from all citizens OF
the confederation. The ex-archduke
has 10 perform all the duties Of his
new position. helping to scrub the
floors of the barracks and 10 sweep
the yard. besides participating In sew
erll hours drill each day Through q
practical joke played upon him by
some comrades be lately incurred the
punishment of four days arrest. but
II vas not carried into effect. as suit
able explanations were forthcoming
This now Swiss recruit formerly held
the rank Of major general In the Aus
trian army
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-30

people. Ills alleged crimes include
the following Jacob Haugh, his
father. murdered rNos 4. In Dayton,
Ohio: Mary Frances Haugh, bis moth
er. murdered Nqsni m Dayton; Jesse
Haugh. his brother. murdered Nov. =,
in Dayton: Mrsh;hafy Twohey. OF
Lima murdered ~ Ibrain! Ohio. In
1904; unknown. woman. murdered In
Toledo in 1905 John Paris OF Lorain.
his patient. who died under mysterious
circumstances In 1904.