davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
DAUGHTER HAS
FATHER ARRESTED
CHICAGO WOMAN CHARGES mis-
APPROPRIATION OF MONEY
FROM ESTATE LEFT Her 5Y
BEH MOTHER.

CInras7, FEB c0.--Cuthbert W.
iug 8 Chicago real estate dealer was
aFr ted today al Tie instance Of hi.
Gaaehter Mrs Irene Loing Malcolm
The warran charges the larceny Of
S-i9st2 in connection with the man.
aaonont cf an estate left Mrs. Mai.
c5im ehen clild by her mother
l-aihg furnished $4,000 bond and
Up he arr9igued March 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
POPE WILL APPOINT.

Rome Feb. 29.--As there are nine
vacancies at present in the sacred
colleges the pope has expressed an
inteutiou 20 appoint new earlin3ls ct
she next nsistory. II is probable
that she cardiaalates viii be given to
Hungary, Brazil and Italy. but none
TO Great Britain or the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
FAYoRs DEFENDANT

81 lauls Feb 2u, Judge Adams of
inc tinltd q states court Of appeals, 81
LAY handed do0u g decision in favor
1f,Mhc defendant in fte ease of The
Steaft5n Independence Limited com
nang Iondon England against the
ssiate of William 5. Strat!en TO re
cover Sc 0OO, 0OG
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
LIMIT NUMBER
OF DRAMSH0PS
m THE STATE If BILL INTRO
DUCED m LEGISLATURE
TUESDAY EVER BECOMES A
LAW.

Springfield, H., Feb. 20.-one dram
shop for every five hundred iohabii-
ants in the state Is the limitation
placed upon the nunlner Of sasors "a
a bill to be introduced tomorrow
The numbsr Of saloons in -'le stase
now rune fer over this average 5
many counties.
The bill If passed would result IN
The total suspension of further Il.
censes for some time to come.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
coNeRATulATEs AMAooRs.

Panama. Feb. 26.-Today was the
first anniversary OF Or. Manuel Ana
doris presidency OF Panama. and he
received. congratulations from everS-
where in the republic without poiist
cal dist ncticn. A great popular mee..
ing OF all classes vas held tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
INCORPORATES AMENDMENT.

Washington. Feb. .,20.--The Bard
amendment prohibiting the use Of In.
dian funds for sectarian schools was
Incorporated in the Indian appropria
lion bill by the senate committee on
ln0ian affa.rs today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
sulroR KILLS RIVAL.

Connells. Pa, Feb. 20-Charles
austin 10 years old, tonight shot and
Killed Charles E. Anderson. aged %
years Austin was arres. ell Both
men werc suilors for the hand q
Mise Clara Meth and when Austin
called AZ her home tonight he met
.An1 rson there aud the tragedy fol
i0Wed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
ONE BOUND OVER,

Mason City, Iowa. Feb. 20.-The in
yestigation into the alleged assault
of Howard d. Reynolds and Walter S.
Reynolds. the New York commission
men upon Harry Norwood. with in.
tent to commit murder. was cpnolud-
ed today. The former was exonerat
ed and the latter bound over to the
grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
RUSSIAN SHIPS DELAYED.

Port Lewis. Mauritus. Feb 20.-The
Russian second Pacific squadroa.
with eoiliers totalling seveHty ships
was sin at Nossihe on February l6-
The Russians were buying stores
largely. and especially wines and
liquors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
JAMES CHALMERS CHOSEN.

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 2a.--James
Chalmers. mead of the South Dakota
agricultural commission, has been
chosen president Of South Dako IN.
.versity. at Vermilli5n. TO succeed
President Garrett Droppers. who re
Gently resigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
PAY PENALTY OF
MUROEROUS DEEDS
FRANK RIMIERi AND ADoLPH
koNElG DIE IN THE ELEc-
TRIO CHAIR AT SING SING
PRISON.

Sing Sng n. Y, Feb. 20.-Frank
Rimieri and Adclph Koneig were put
20 death in the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison today Both exeeu ions
were carried out without incident
two shocks being gwen in each case.
Rimieri murdered Waco Pinte. a ri
val junk dealer in Brooklyn as the re
suit OF a quarrel over the ownership
OF quantity of old bottles.
K5neig s.rangled Mrs Mary Kanff-
mann o death last May and attempt
ed to end his own life by driving a
Knife into his abdomen. but recover.
ID after several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
WILL NOT GO TO MOSCOW.

St. Petersburg. Feb 2Q-Although
the emperor and the imperial family
will not 60 TO Moscow 20 attend the
funeral a great state requiem for the
rep3se Of the soul Of the late Grand
Duke Sergius viii be held at Tssrs-
koezlo. simultaneously With the SER
vice al Moscow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
FORBES GETS DECISION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 20.-- Barry
Forbes Ct Chicago. was given the de-
cision over Paddy Nee Of Pitsburg,
II the end Of the l0.round bout 10.
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
RECEIVES A PROMOTIONS

Chicago Feb - w b Hambln
assistant general freigh agent Of tht
Burlington system was today an
poiauad freight traffic manager OF ths
road
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 20{-Martial
aw has been declared at Tzarskoese4
owing to the numerous thfea ening
atters being received at the palace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

Columbus. Feb 20--Jamos C'Nei'l
We this evening sentenced 70 life in
Brisonment for the murder Of bis wife
Christmas night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-21
KNOCKS OUT KiMMY STONE.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 2e--Willis
Spracklin Of windsor. tonight knock
ed out Kimmy Stone Of New York, in
eight rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
BOREAS COMES TO TOWN.
Shakes Chilly Drops from Mantle OF
.Jumter PIuUiuS.

The rain that came yesterday was preceded by no
mild breeze acting as forerunner Of the winter 70
come. but instead a good stiff blow from the south
west sverved TO the northwest, shaking the rain
from the lowering clouds into the faces OF the
multitude a rain with a tang of winter. that lett
no doubt as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF DOMINIC over
coats and heavy underwear
Person in the suburban districts where the
broom of the white wings" reaches not were ex-
tremey anxious for rain. For the last two weeks
in these districts a dry. choking dust has blown
about in eddies and followed the wake of the rap
idly moving trolleys to such an extent that walk
ride of five blocks required half hours use OF
the whiskbroom.
The cold wave Is moving eastward. causing an
exceptionally big drop IN temperature as far east
the western portions of the Atlantic States
The Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado, Michigan and
the northern border of Kansas have already seen
the mercury below the freezing mark. The Their
mometer dropped IS degrees yesterday in FIVE and
three-quarters hours. At sis p m the highest
temperature, 6S degrees, was recorded The mer-
curry lowered at As degrees at IL o'clock last night,
and there was every. indication that 1t would go
even lower before to-day.
The local forecaster announces that the weather
will be fair to-day. but much colder Brisk
northwesterly winds may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
DOCTOR'S WIFE Il SUICIDE.
Drank Acid in His Ofce-Found By
Husband and Child.

In q fit of depression. due to neurasthenia'
Mrs Matilda Klinker. wife Of DR.. Louis l.
E1Iinker. of No. 800 West 61st-st. committed
suicide yesterday by drinking carbohc acid
She drank the acid in the doctors office, ana
was dead when he, missing her sought ana
found her there. Though the acid had burned
her Inns. she had not made a sound that her
husband heard.
Mrs. Klfnker was married to the doctor six
,,eers ago and was the mother of three children
Hannah. WiIheInlina and Mildred, the youngest
seven months old. Her married life had been
bannv. but after the birth of her last child In
March she developed a severe form of neuras-
+baTia She became daily more and more de-
nressed in spirit, though she gave no lntmatloh
Early Yesterday Mrs. Klinker's nerves We're
oc1IteIv unset when Wilhelrnina bled pfoIuseiy
rom her nose Her husband stopped the bleed
frg and found it was nothing serious me
+afehan affected Mrs. Kinker strongly put ner
bIIshand thought he had succeeded in cheering
her ,4 on o,o1oo, m nre-
raTe breakfast The doctor remained IN MS
bedToon expecting his wife to call him. AFTER
beIf an hour, hearing nothing, he went DOWN
stairs and found her dead so+,,o.
WiIheInina, going downstairs after her rather
so1y her mothers body soon after the doctor
fo,,nd II She threw herself upon 1t and crled
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
DRIVEN TO DEATH BY 200 PARROTS.
Educated Monkey Could Not Stand Their
Language-Fate Not Unavenged.

The continual squalling of two hundred parrots
board the steamer Mexico, which arrived here
yesterday from Colon. caused a suicide at sea and
threw Italian organ grinder into a state of
dependency from which recovery is doubtful
Gratiano Corbelli, italian, with black, curly
locks and ponderous brass ear rings. had been
playa da org" and "danza da monk through the
chief cities OF Peru for the last six months. He
cleaned up a neat sum of Peruvian pesos and
booked a second cabin passage the Mexico at
Colon. AS the monkey well stocked with feas
he was compelled to sleep apart from his master
and chained among the crates of parrots The
monkey. familiar with the Latin tongue. was able
to grasp the meaning of the Spanish epithets used
by the parrots and wtlted under the strain
Corbelli, who brought out 'da org and I'M
chained ida monk promptly every night at eight
bells in order that the monkey would not forget the
art of begging, missed the animal two nights be-
fore reaching port.
The ship was searched. but ''da monk was not
found. A dozen dead parrots in the bottom OF sew
eral crates told the tale of awful encounter
The Spanish cook the Mexico saw something
leap overheard the night the monkey was missed
and Corbelli declares "da monk was driv to Keel
hissef by da green Trash polleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
HE ADVERTISED FOR A WIFE.
She Sues for $4,000, Alleged Breach of
Promise Damages.

retired gentleman of fifty years, blond, widow
er, wishes to meet a lady of thirty forty years
of age: Protestant educated a brunette. She
must have natural teeth and small mouth: char
acter must he above Teproach about feet
inches tall, and weigh about "a hundred and twenty
pounds and handsome; means not necessary; con-
fdential; object matrimony; no agents.
This is copy of advertisement which was
read TO jury IN the Supreme Court al White
Plains yesterday in a suit for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise brought by Mrs NIyra Beals,
of New-Rochele. pretty brunette widow. against
DR. Miles J. Evans, wealthy dentist. of Utica
The case occupied all day, and will be given TO
the jury this morning.
Dr. Evans took the stand, and denied that he
had ever made love Mrs. Beals. Il only wrote
to her for the sport of it, he testified. Il never
kissed her and I never asked her to marry me-
Mrs. Beals, who owned extensive orange
groves in Florida. but which, she says, were
ruined by the great frost about nine years ago,
when she lost $50, 900 worth of property testified
that since then she had been forced to earn her
living by teaching school. At time she taught
in Mrs. John Cunningham Hazen's Seminary, at
Pelham Manor.
She admitted that she had answered the adver-
tisenent quoted, that she had received many let
tiers from DR.. Evans, and that he had called upon
her in New-York and asked her to marry him,
even although 1t was on a short courtship follow
ing the correspondence.
A bundle of letters read to the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
HOSPITAL VICTIM OF A HOAX.
Emit Sent C.. O. D. and Bodies Demanded by
Man with Tassels on Belt.

MT ,oIica have sent out general alarm for an
ni,or-, man. who yesterday gave the authorities
80 Roosevelt Hospital end of trouble
r-,,, ,,estert7ay wagons laden with fruit conlec-
-. oakae wines and liquors began TO arrive at
49, boen,+al singly and in twos and threes Inc
e+ bo,gbt more than dozen baskets contain
-, f,i+s of various kinds done up In small
ms The driver presented bill for $50
ai.+ar+ s,pertntendent Grimshaw said he had
5-ea no fruit and the driver gathered up ms
baskets and departed ,
His wagon had scarcely turned the corner "Ileh
ano+bar drew UP in front of the hospital. Inc
- - this wagon lugged in half dozen baskets
e,,s 18th cake cut UP in small pieces. He also
- n n hill for g. After that the wagons
- .t,;ol. and fast until. according to Mr.. Grim
-. a.+ir,a+e there were at least twenty-five Of
+h, corning and going. The drivers had vari-
~. +1ires estable and drinkable and e O. T.
I'm. Gov various sums ranging from SIS to so.
~. Crin,shaw learned that the goods had beeh
- 800 70 Roosevelt Hospital by dark man.
go, which dangled two tassels. None 81 the
drivers knew the mans name ,,z =. .
Iittle later undertaken wagon ealled TOT d
80, ~ NJ crjnshaw knew that no body was wait
@ a. IIndertaIl er and sent word TO the driver
~ the wagon that he had MADE fnlSIahe. en-
minutes later another t GEuei otbar bod2 Rotb
tee!Su 'are sent away empty handed. only 10 be
sInooa6e5 nv drivers for several undertaking firms
with demands for more. p Sa,7e5 Mr. c.ri,sbs
a, Il man wearing a dark suit OF clothes,
7ttb . baIt with two tassels -
!,rL ~ enough get out of here. exclaimed Mr..
r,, M yoakinR a rush TO telephone the West
-. a. rIIre station. Now every policeman In
tan is looking for the dark man IN the dark
NJ c.rimshaw has not the slightest idea who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
FIST FIGHT OYER CLIENT.
L0soyers Surprise Magistrate Moss
after Same Bail Fee.

NJ, Jesse Henry and Louis spiegel. lawyers
each after the fee for obtaining bail for a
prisoner. had wordy war on the steps of the
Criminal Courts Building yesterday which ended
in blows
Henry was engaged by the prisoner to get
bail bond of $500 for $50. the usual price for
such service. While Henry was looking for a
bondsman. SpiegeI appeared with another
bondsman. who offered to go on the prisoners
bail for $50. The prisoner accepted. A few
minutes later Henry denounced Spiegel for TAX
ing his client spiegeI retorted in uncompli-
mentary terms, whereat Henry struck him in
the face with his fist, spiegel countered by
kicking Henry in his leg. and then Henry broke
his umbrella over Spiegers head.
Magistrate Joseph Moss, who entered the
building while the fight was going on, told
Officer DAILY. who stood laughing at the fighting
attorneys, TO arrest the fighters.
Henry and Spiegel. when they heard the
magistrates order. ran. When DAILY told the
magistrate who the con1batants were and what
they were fighting about, he laughed. too, and
said:
'T didn't suppose Hebrews ever came to blows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GIFT OF AMBULANCE HORSES.
Mrs. Maokay Again Plays Lady Bountiful
to Nassau Hospital.

Mneola, Long Island Oct. n-Mrs. Clarence H
Mackay has again appeared Lady Bountirul
for the Nassau Hospital at Mneola. To-day she
presented to the institution a valuable team OF
horses. These will be used for the new ambulance
which she recently gave the hospital. complete
stable equipment and a very attractive stable.
which has just been built have also been given TO
the Nassau Hospital by Mrs. Mackay These have
cost nearly $1,000 The home for nurses, which was
given some time ago. cost nearly 5000
The team Of horses are large and speedy During
the Vanderbilt Cup race on Saturday they will be
attached to the ambulance and be in readiness dur
ing the entire day for possible accidents
The new ambulance given by Mrs. Mackay is
complete in every particular, has rubber tires and
The ambulance will be used in all sections Of Mas
sau County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

may ~, buy or sell to another corporation the right
az toat time of the real and personal propertv with
Nv Se SyE for any franchise or license
kind win then cease. u '''e Company ol e'eI'
VALUE IS TO BE APPRAISED
sec, y II after twenty years the city is willing
ts sese d Lurther grant to the company the APP
REaIsea cash value of the company's property at
maj t3at uLne shall be taken the value of companys
may be then outstanding - ~
sec, y. Express waiver of all claims under nine
~, ,Ih.le-!ear act and other laws in return for
t L CMehty-year franchise. Provision withdrawing
tlat WAIVER II city takes lines before expira
ton or the desired twenty-year grant
Sec. 50. Provision for referendum recurring ma
Jorty OF all voting at next springs elections to vote
against ordinance in order to inValidate It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GALVESTON TRIAL SATISFACTORY.

washington, Oct. 11.--According to the report
of the Naval Board of Inspection and Survey
the final forty eight-hour trial Of the cruiser
Galveston was satisfactory in every way. Ihe
average speed for a four-hour run under forced
draught was 1856 knots an hour, the speed
which the vessel was designed to make being
165 knots She made an average OF !4S KNOTS
an hour for eight hours under natural draught
and for the remainder of the forty-eight hours
maintained an average of from ten to twelve
knots an hour with four boilers.
The Galveston was begun in a private ship
ward but was finished by the government she
is attached to Rear Admiral Sigsbee's squadron
of protected cruisers, and already has had con-
siderah1e service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
r AND M. RAILROAD BUYS TWO LINES,
Stockholders Authorize the Purchase of Dan
vers and Newburyport Systems.

Lawrence, Mass. Oct 1.-THE Boston and Maine
Railroad stockholders to-day voted to purchase the
Danvers and the Newburyport Railroads, and
bond issues of $40 $4,000 for purchase and refundng
purposes and 420S7 shares of new common stock
we're authorized
The purchase of the two lines was authorized,
and it voted to issue bonds to the amount Of
S453000 the transaction. OF this amount
S52GG9 is for taking over the Danvers road and
1905 600 for the NewbuTyport line. new com
mon stock issue of 42.037 shares was voted. the
proceeds be used for permanent improvements:
The stockholders also authorized bond issue of
SO GCn0G0 the proceeds Of which to be used
for the purpose of refundng ss,724000 in bonds
maturing in 1906 and for the payment of mortgage
notes on the Eastern railroad property amounting
10 x5q4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
HARTMAN GETS FEDERAL CONTRACT

San Francisco. oct. 1.-THE Southern Pacific pas
senger department has been advised that the Har-
rinan lines and their connections have been award
ed a contract by the Navy Department for the
transportation of a large number of marines that
are to be sent across the continent their way TO
tho philippines 1t is expected that average OF
one hundred and fifty marines will be moved each
month for some months TO come. Some or the ma
rines will take the places of time expired men now
In the islands but the majority are TO make up me
jncre9 sed organization decided by the Navy De-
nartment There are now nine hundred marines on
duty in the Philippines and this number is to be
Increased gradually to two thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
TELEPHONE co. TO INCREASE STOCK.

4 special meeting of the stockholders of the New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company will be
held on October p TO proposition to increase
the capitaI stock from $50O0O00 to $5OoO0,OO0 The
authorized stock was increased in March 1901 from
5000 900 Sl5O00GOO and all except 81 $500 has
been issued. The rapid development OF the com
ditions TO the plant make it advisable in the Judg
ment of the directors to provide for the enlarge
nrnnnSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
cAprAIN gADGLEY RETIRED.

CAPTAIN Howard G. Badgley, of Squadron A, who
v-ee a charter member of the organization. has
been placed on the retired list of the National
Guard after service of over sixteen years He was
the senior captain in the squadron. and was IN
command of Troop , Captain Badgley entered the
service as private in Troop A. on April 2, 1852
and was appointed quartermaste sergeant three
DAYS later. He promoted to sergeant Decetn-
cr q 1880 first lieutenant May TO- 1875 ana cap
tain of Troop >. when the organization was en-
Isrqad IN a SQUADRON on the latter date. captain
IS53eie,. also served with Troop of the New-York
VGIXnfeeTs which entered the United States service
for the war with Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
GOLD STRIKE DRIVES MINER MAI

TBy Telegraph to The IrIbune'I
SIM Dance Wyo Oct. I.-Driven crazy by find
ing rich mine after twenty years Of prospecting
William Hilton yesterday rushed down the street
o1Ine- has, containing 81 800 in gold nuggets, and
with his knife attempted to kill any one who ap-
preached He was lassooed and is a raving maniac
now. Everybody in Sun Dance is out searching for
FIflton's claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEW ILLINOIS CENTRAL BRANCH

pirn,lreoem Ala oct u.-Articles of incorpora-
,tor wore filed here to-day by Stuyvesant Fish.
! T Harahan and other officials OF the Illinois
Central for the Alabama Western Railroad. 10 be
buut in Alabama from a point on the Alabama
Mississippi State line in Franklin County this
Ctata to a point at near Birmingham. 1t is
understood that this is the company which win
Li'iid q branch of the Illinois Central into Birming
boro some weeks ago charter secured In
mississippi by the Illinois Central to build from
Tori,lth, Miss, to IAsper, Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEeREss DIES AT AGE OF 112.

[By Telegraph TO The Trtounel
Knoxville, Tenn Oct, u--Evaline MoChee died in
4,t. c,tv to-day at the age Of 112 Prior to the
civil War she was a slave and was sold to a
nIanter in Mississippi at one time Her youngest
pS,,tr oead efehtv-two lived with her, and her
,os+ Grandson is retired from the regular army,
fIer ereat-great grandchildren are grown men and
M e. she cheWed tobacco and smoked pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
,,,wggR ASSOCIATION ELECTION

The New-York Lumber Trade Association held
ste annual election yesterday Inc ne" oHiceFs
i'S -.,5.r+ Iaues S Davis; first Weep president.
80 p Bigelow; second vice-president. Guy
80 traoe1rer Charles f. Fischer, and secre-
+arv Jesse D. Crary. Mr.. Crary is one OF the
original fifteen charter members VINO organized
me one sftII in active business Resolutions were
passed honor of Charles dT4leeanizaton who TeTed
EcGpI h55siness a few months ago. when Ogden
Co one of the oldest lumber Htils III tue 0i's ciS-
snlNeQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
REWARD FOR MISSING BANK OFFICIAL.

reu,ord of 500 has been offered by the rela-
ttves % Abraham Schiller, whether living or dead.
through their attorneys. Cooke q Forsch for any
trfouts4,or as 10 the present whereabouts of Mr.
soht+fa~ one of the officials of the defunct Bank
of Alamosa. Col. ,..gtar5a,
III ~ IfTars relatives convinced that he
has ended his life. He was last seen about $50
p. NJ, September q ON MS way " 'ie FehnSyl-
VRnia station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
CONVERTED CHICKENS TO HIS USE
Despite Strenuous Efforts of Followers
Evangelist Must Serve Thirty Days.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Bristol. Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. James Byrd
fV was sentenced to-day to thirty days in jail at
Toneeboro for stealing chickens Cox was ar
rested at saltvilIe. VT, few weeks ago by
c1a-ifs Smith while he was holding big revival
meeting and brought to Jonesboro.
Cox has been successful evangelist and is well
known in this region. having accomplished great
good in his work Strenuous efforts to save him
Fror, a fern, in fail proved futile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SENATOR pEPEws APPEAL FRUIrLEss.

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-l
INDIANAPOLIS Oct u.-Thomas Roanan, whose
father holds a government place in New-York, was
today sent to the Indiana Reformatory for robbng
a number Of farm houses. Judge Christian received
O letter from Senator Depew asking for leniency,
h,,+ so MANY houses had been robbed by the pTis-
onsr fhat he refused 10 modify the sentence.