davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

ryEN ~ rot pos'4 w9xr ~ Tar
~ irar SnW 1--WE ~ Tee acres = slasd
ass issstsa sst-ssa fao Tvs
lhoNiNy ctrtsa.e nlst,f SD
sss gss nfs scfs ifssis nEtwHEs az
trTtlr AND TACOMA 4Isi tasa
asss 'i'h .@ii tsts $50. YER sssr
nongnf nAlrny
titsis1'fii ALASKA nsiisias
sfsss
nss.- s.'s 80 ~ .lf,. = -,
sls.fsd itni. ees si-s itsm fsnfe.d
J. ' Hs-siss i'on pi.,ssssy. wees
iisfs 8. sses 49, fas kauls a. "a Ia
FssiiHfnf - ssfss % flffsf a -
sftis sFafarna lins al iassi fssA saii
Esuiirl heesss rtis ien5 is fishf IL
ias q astsi-rais1f nsft-f = eat
40 so y uHnsf Seeds fafssFI rfHrs
fof fsa dave % ftt ferns a. rafi
npnEHT Akf4THf.
sis-'ii'iii Aia.ss mss
ppxr WAIT.
h.f 49, tsfefs pfisss % tsfsaf Fuslf
ssmn.ussd IN y as5. W -. rter-
ACRE TRACTS nssr N iaks ftani nee
niiisa from The flfI fiff ~ aasa. tfs
cash and Hs pr nanik
4 = NEWELL tts afrtns - =
AZ ipEAt DAIRY Farm ffi sg7s..
~ aefes fifh tattasd lad iaiaHas first
class upland s1il ~ ssfss II faitirA
Ter. hAlsncs pasture seed - faaia
nlls ttoei stream thfaash Tbs place sise
spfinr vsisf tssfihs hfthaff fafifaad
station On land onlf fus hanfs fifs hfHfn
efaiils Price. insiuiins sishf eaws ia
hsifsfs lose tsfmihs Implements fur
terms viii consider paft pa5insai Il
k6aEnr uAtrnr
tsssiestii Aissha naiiiiaf
ngrwEEs EKATriE Awp TACOMA
Tftssn aefsa ipsl seaih " the siif
fhs ssif beet saH This i fasi aas fsff
shai .eiFff lana IN mi. locality il ssiiiht
sswrtt ,,s sprips 81
FivE-kchE sSkp
On sisis tAdaui road hnfass IAss
Mashingtgn. shtfi distance east d
h1uehton. lee fins. and 10 e6esfed With
siiao tir,esf almost enough 70 tAf fof
CtifFonp 4 VAN AHspAfF,
Rii Third Az Near Madison
CHA NOE or 4 LIFETIME
Perhaps you ain nsssf have the on
pofiunltY araiH q haYlas itAi4F AuHr
TRACTS on The shore n iAss washing
l ,i,, :. 4, '9 %, ~ esi.S - a,s.i hems
r.ilsd Those bulins fifsl M 81 those
ioeaisd just across from tsAsdhi tart
rfltss ffoin iieo 20 $500 isfins 80 cash
and 10 psf mggWi
4 n stwfLf. 10 apflHs n
Just ACROSS LAKE wAHnfNuTnS
-Naar HsllsYuA, 10 acres hair rich bot.
tom lard, halsngs first sisss upland
nsariy al slashfd and easily Cleared
, ,s,,i ss,s5 s 'hs sss, ,, is' :, s.i
ROBERT NAfTnr.
bil.gl9-ffi Alaska nuiidinr
-fa.is
cuEAP. WIDOWS bir ssistsn
randi lafse piece ~ land, close 10 street
rntt aqd ttafssi only tg1s Terms. ffH
down u month Free wood and water
Darlington store on nsr Renian line. o.
hlllmhn's eashier In Times tleok II
nIou BOTTOM LAM
fo1f acres Nithin plain vieis ~ city
only teV tofs ftom salt water front
This 10 easily cleared and fine for Far.
deniHE Price ftaenI terms
A " NEWELL, tao Spring Ht
For Sale rensarra taneh. fieesfndfn
house furnished 1850 piano, fine view
rsli Mr. VALLEY, eos University st
1876
ALL TO GAIN AND IMPOSSIBLE To
LoHI
II you invest IN good farm land at such
prices o. Ha are authorized To sell This
lfacti 100 acres. IS miles from city lies
fiue, good transportation to city Price
tlb per acre Ha1i terms
A. n. NEwEf.f. ile Spring ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
Bungalow
Tract 50xl6O
200 Feet to Car
At Lincoln Beach
Fine Rich Soil

fasi ssfdss The street fran Ksnnr
iIesas fafk enif it.ininats asft ton
he bach This sfft little h4ms ia tufi
ssinf fialstsa sd hka ptnsisi saiis snd
t-afhsf taiiiha 9Th pafs sffinE safsf
- srs snlna fn saii ttls rfapsstp fef
fIffH tffias ffts essh ssd tsiaHna nt
~ ~ furnth
JOHN " WHITE co,
SCI oniENTAi block
Main iss, IND i,ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Classification cannot be given
af,sf II o'clock daily.
BALLARD AGENCY - p. H.
Muller. tt1s ballard Az OPP
city Hall Phone. ballard les
MAIN OFFICES seventh Az
between Union shd tniEersityi
Phones. Main ietei inf al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

5 Acres Near
Country Club
W. have sores iusi go, " the coun.
ny club end Everett luiafuftau And very
close 10 ihs nov msoadam boulevard. al
excellent lh,ssimsnil price iLteq. itao
PUGET LAND co.
iitsiis white nifT
HOME SWEET HOME
WATER FRONT Eisht acre. sleplnE
beautifully down % ne pfstiiesi lake sl
ne flige nErWEEN PEArrLE AND
TACOMA. iilfhiy improved, orchard u
$50 bearing ifssf I'll kinds q small
FRUITS good sister supply neat fiye.faofn
drsllinr barn and several good p1uitfy
houses close 60 school and enad uelst
tgrs u y n accessible hf Iniefurhau
OF hpai allen anly fev rods from sur
.sl of nsg ssaits.IaeomA shen Line
Gov. heller. about 100 chlsksns iaSu.
batter and breeders ~ 1901 term.
noHEuT nALTnY
pip-sfe.tii Alaska nuiidinE
-li-1,
Fiys-aefs tracts iito, sood sai' wsii
located - down. II week Hefhaf =
rppef. Htheusrman Block. 10 Cherry a.
Bee NJ Johnson
SOUTH " CITY LiMfra
Ten acres nnod<ioh land. 0nlf = short
walk 10 inierufban ear iin. 40 ninmesi
Ilds 70 Seattle See this II once Price
x. u NEWELL 40 spnns ~
Fof sais-1t acres on Hoods Canal 4,
mile ~ flno bathing shore suited f0i
summer huafdofs and chicken ranch
Address for days a. n.. star offiss
aIfaftN
OLALLA
Thls " between Seattle and Tarnma on
the west side gg1d land, 40 per acre.
i've sores Tor 400 sasY tefms Lock II
over. rst chqlce
A. u NEWELL f96 Hpfina ~
Main sos Ind. ttia
For sale. Ten acres t.foamed honus.
furnished, piano, fruit trees. chickens.
oless 10 Everett interurban caf. Call ~
Mrs Valleys tot University 1T Hgf-2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

>---------~--=--~---~-
nuTTEnWOhrH 4 soS. frafsssiqnai
pifsrtars ard licensed Enhaitnefs 1871
In opp. Meore Theatre Both phones 80
------------------
Iehhson Hsmfiten. uhfrriaksra .iii
rfrtt sv. fhonss Main f7t4, Ind int
ponnsy- wefsun Co. Faasfai ptfeetaft
Ihird AZ. ana University. Both phones u
SPECIAL NOTICES.
hs4dinzs DanrinE Academy 18Th And
Jafksoa. vacation classes Until September
let. assemblies Thursdays and Saturdays
Private leasons East f1l1
Ltfis's srheoi o. panfins ciasszs and
tritaie lsffonf Ccilins Hldx. Second and
James NJ fitt IT
An THE NAN No flies IN youf
heafs eifh ny seresns Randall / an
carpenter Beth rtenss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

SITUATIONS WANTED
situations Wanted sdNsf-
tisenenta both male aud tenieiei
Haif q Cent a word
.HEIr wtSItp-
Advertisements both Male and
fema'e.
oae CeaI a werd.
Minimum charge for Any A. tee
Aas under al ether hssainss
4 cents per line. SIX words
teuntsJ 10 each line When
charEsa to account. actual nutn-
ber n llnca a. att Will be count
"a. Seven Insertions MAIDS Tor
me price Of sir. when essh =
PAID All cap lines will be count
"a as two lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Fourteen iais sosifg safh. 10 paaiia
ADDITION. must BE- cold Hi once fHf cash
uatr on offer NaiH 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
MISREPRESENTATION


--s- ------~-----------~-----
Partner wanted With fee hundred
dollars lirhf manufacturing patented
artifie nos bsinf sold biz business IN
sight - ~. The star ffF
wants1-To bar a secondhand Hamii-
ton wood type cabinet. atata price. "a.
srsss Ffaf " X w. 1T
Wanted 70 Borrow 81. tea Or ii.59o
security. 1itf real satAts. value ttiae
NIL star afffe @4faAu
FOR REhI-HoUsEs.
Fdr rsHf. modern broom furnished
bungalow prefer 10 rent mr. the Nlnisfi
up.io-dats 10 even particular call an
6fh AZ. n Ha0agI
For Rsni-=Fiss.fooru modern cottage
Phone y 3ef1 1913
Flre.feaui fiat ~ per month IN.
qulfs t7l zith sv. : 1851
Per rent All af half n girunin mod.
efn house IA IAN ~. -2t-tss
Modern t-fcamed nat 90 Ger I'm.
faaffai. fent us East 1851 z1alf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

TO Let Beautiful neU. modern. als.
faqW fiat West Seattle proper East
afre ind 81 1873 -4a-gi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
Missing Pastor Ordered All Church
Lamps Filled With Oil.

An interesting development was the
report that shortly before last Tues
days murder, Rev. Mr.. Carmichael or
dered all the lamps of the church
filled with oil. 1t had been custom
airy to use one small lamp and the
regular ones had not been filled for a
long time. In directing that the
lamps be filed. however. the preacher
made it plaIn that none of them
should be overlooked Notwithstand-
ing the preachers directions were car
ried out, it has developed since the
murder that the oil was low in MANY
of the lamps. AS the lights had not
been used for meeting since the last
filling. the theory has been advanced
that oil from the lamps were emptied
into the stove to hasten the crema-
tion of the body of Gideon Browning.
A good deal of surprise had been
manifested over the almost complete
cremation of the victims body. only
few bones and fragments Of flesh be-
ing left. Footprints left by the pas
tor in the church yard Indicate that
his last movements there were made
just as rne soft ground was beginning
to freeze, and this could have been be-
tween I and O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Ii was discussed thar instead Of ty-
ing his horse in the shed back Of the
church, the interior of the shed being
visible from the highway in the moon
light he left his rig in the shed back
OF the Lutheran church across taa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
His Friends Admit that Land Grab Charges
Nav Have Serious Effect on South CarOlinian
EFFORT MADE TO SUPPRESS FACTS.
Senator Hale Suggested to the President that the Matter
Relating to MIR. TilIman Should be Withdrawn on Ac-
count of the Senator's Condition President Declined
to Withdraw the Reference Made.

Undoubtedly this impression was gain
ed at the White House by a visit TO
the president by Mr.. Hale. who sug-
gested that the matter relating to Mr..
Tillman should be withdrawn. 1t is
said that the Maine senator did not
base the request upon the ground that
it was not properly a reply 20 the de-
mand for information about the secret
service, but because of the fact that
Senator Tillman is in poor health and
the charge was liable to rouse him - a
pitch Of excitement dangerous to his
life.
President Roosevelt declined to with
draw the reference to Mr.. Tiliman, and
when Senator Hale would not make it
public he decided to ca 50 himself
The Senator Very Nervous.
There is no question that the con-
dition of Senator Tillman's health is
serious. When he went to Europe last
March he was i'll a highly nervous
state. The trip resulted in marked
improvement. but for some time his
friends have noticed that his nervous
ness was returning. Close friends IN
the democratic sioe Of the senate
chamber admit their anxiety over the
effect the presidents charges may have
upon the South Carolina senator.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
CONSERVATION IN
NEW YORK POLICE STATIONS.
Unexpected Visits of Deputy and Six
Inspectors - Lieutenant Callahan
Dropped Dead at His Desk.

New York, Jan. 10.-Seven automo-
biles, a deputy and six inspectors swept
through Brooklyn early today, paving
unexpected visits to the stations of the
Various precincts. CONSERVATION was
caused in many Of the station houses
and there was one tragedy as an in
direct result of the raid. Lieut.. John
p. Callahan of the Vernon avenue sta
ton was taken so much by surprise
when an inspection party suddenly
made its appearance that he collapsed
as he stood behind his desk. facing
Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson.
Lieutenant Callahan's blotter was
found in such excellent condition that
the commissioner had just congratu-
lated him when the Lieutenant reeleI
over and was dead before a physician
could reaCn him.
The summoning of twenty-five 70
thirty police officers to Headquarters
today is expected to result from the
inspection tour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
TWO STAMFORD WOMEN
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
Were Waiting on crosswaIk for Troll
ley car-Mrs. Howe Died in Hospital
Chauffeur Surrendered to Police.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 1O.-As q re-
suit OF injuries received by being run
into by an automobile Saturday night,
Mrs. Jacob Howe died in a local hos
pltal today. Mrs. Howe received
fractured skull, a broken leg and in
ternal injuries. Her IA year old daugh-
ter Gertrude, who was struck at the
same time, received a broken leg and
other injuries, from the effects of
which she will recover. Theodore
Goetz, the chauffeur of the machine, is
being held without bail pending the
action of the coroner, who will hold an
inquest tomorrow.
The accident happened on the Bos-
ton post road at the foot of Noroton
Hill. Mrs. Howe and her daughter, in
company with others, were waiting on
a crosswalk for a trolley car As told
BY witnesses Of the accident, the auto
mobile, owned by Amos j. Given and
driven by Goetz. and containing a DR..
Glover of this city, came down the hill
into the midst of those waiting on the
crossWalk. Mrs. Howe and her daugh-
ter We're struck, and the machine which
Goetz turned quickly to one side in an
attempt to avoid running anyone down.
smashed into the curb and was over
turned. GOetz and Glover were pinned
underneath the machine. but were not
injured. Immediately after the acci-
dent Goetz gave himself up to the po-
lice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11

Messina, Jan. 10.-Balmy weather
has prevailed for the past two or three
days at this place. and it is a great
blessing, making it possible for the
troops and survivors OF the earthquake
to live more or less comfortably in
the open. Occasionally there are
earth shocks, but the people have be-
come accustomed to them. Two Sc
we're shocks on Friday brought down
many broken walls in Messina.
Stringent Measures to Protect Prop
erty.
General Mazza, who is i'm supreme
command, has adopted stringent meas
ures to protect the people and the peo-
pies property. Besides establishing
police service around the city, he
has issued orders that any person
found eNcavatins without a permit
shall be shot General MazZa's COM
mand extends to both sides Of the
straits. In an interview he said that
some semblance of order was at last
being re-established. The work is
now systematized and the situation,
he believed. is well i'm hand.
Question of Rebuilding Messins.
"The question of the ultimate re-
building of Messina." he said. be
longs to the political authorities; it
hN70 llpA AbAANtAA lilEs Wy II lllN POI
energies will be concentrated with
those of the authorities at Reggie in
getting out the remainder of the
wounded, burying the dead and dis
injecting the ruins in order to pre-
vent the spread Of sickness"
Robbery on Every Hand.
General Mazza explained that the
prevention of looting entailed the most
rigorous measure. He declared that.
under the guisc of rescuers, many
thieves We're going about and COM
mitting robbery on every hand. He
was not able to check this during
the first wild confusion. but had sue
ceeded better i'm the last few days.
Messina Not to Be Completely Isolated
General Mazza said further during
the interview, which he gave just pri-
or to leaving for Reggie. that the ef-
forts of the authorities to clear Mes
sina OF refugees and peasants, who
were swarming in from the interior
did not mean that the city was to be
completely evacuated or isolated un-
less sickness actually compelled this.
Permits for Exeavating.
For time no permits were issued
for the right to eXcavate for prop
erty but today this suspension was
removed and three hundred permits
were issued, but under the strictest
safeguards. Owners are required 10
describe the property they expect to
find and all valuables not thus de-
scribed are held by the authorities
until ownership is proved.
Little Danger of Spread of Disease.
Sanitary conditions have been great
ly improved. and it is now believed
that there is little danger Of the
spread Of disease. disiufectants hav-
ing been used abundantly.
In the great number Of deaths how
ever. that have occurred here. it is
impossible to say which resulted from
injury or were due to various dis
eases.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11

Washington, Jan. 1o.-No subject has
been gossiped about recently at the
capitol with such fervor as President
Roosevelt's disclosure of Senator Till
mans connection with an Oregon land
deal, but the colleagues of the South
Carolinian are inclined TO withhold
judgment until he has had an oppor-
tunity to explain. IL is likely that
when the doors of the senate open to-
morrow there will be a crowd awaiting
admittance sufficient to fill the galleries
many times. The fact that the senator
will read his explanation will probably
rob it of some Of the sharp and homely
epigrams usual to him and it will be
somewhat Of a disappointment to his
audience.
Roosevelt Declined to Withdraw Refer
snce to Tillman.
Many expressions of dissatisfaction
are heard because of the manner in
which the president made public tho
material gathered by postoffice inspec-
tors about Senator Tillman. 1t was
rumored at tho capitol today that the
president told a friend. who repeated
the remark that an effort was made
by Senators Hale and Aldrich to sup
press the facts about Senator Tillman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Rev. o. 3. Corrigan Consecrsted Titu-
lar Bishop of Maors.

Baltimore, Jan. 10.-Wfth impressive
ceremonies, in the presence Of a large
gathering OF prominent prelates, Rev
owen B, Corrigan was consecrated to-
day as titular bishop of Macra and at
the same time he became auxiliary
bishop Of Baltimore. The ceremony 1f
conservation was performed by Cardi-
nal Gibbons In the historic old cathe-
oral Of this archdiocese. Assisting him
we're Bishops NJ. A. Burke of st. Jo-
seph Mo, and B. 3. Kelley of Savan-
nah. Ca, one-time fellow students with
Bishop Corrigan at the American col
lege, Rome.
The preIates present included Rt.
Rev. Fl. p. Northrop of Charleston,
Van De Vyvsr Of Richmond, P. J. DON
ahSe Of wheeling, W. T. Kenney Of st.
Augustine, Fla, John A. O'Connor OF
Newark. M J, Hoban of Scranton, c.
d. Mcdowell OF Brooklyn f. F. Prem
-4srgGza of P1liladelphia, D. J. O'Connsn
Of the Catholic consistory, T. J. Ken
nedy OF the American college at Rome
and Rt. Rev. Leo Haid, the vicar
apostolic Of North Carolina.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
these and many others attended a din
ser given at st. Mary's seminary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
WHITECAP OUTRAGE.
Man Named Owens Twice Tarrtd and
Feathered.

James vile, Ont, Jan 10.-News has
just been received Of a whitecap out
rage on the Scaneside road, about five
miles fro mhere. A man named Owens
a few weeks ago brought a 20 year old
girl from Ridgetown TO her home. Her
father drove them out and they went
to Morphatna, about ~ miles away.
Here a party of masked men on New
Years night administered to Owens a
coat Of tar and feathers. and the two
returned to the fathers home on Tues
day party of farmers broke into the
house, dragged Owens from bed and
again tarred and feathered him He
was warned not TO come back. and was
escorted from the neighborhood to the
accompaniment of revolver shots.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11

A 1ot1er List Of Americans Safe in
Rome.
Rome, Jan. 10.-United States Consul
Bishop. at Palermo. has telegraphed
the American embassy here. giving tho
Following list Of Americans as being
safe there: Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Frag,r
Miss Grant. Winfield Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox and Dr. Wilcox. Samuel
Estoques and wife. Mrs. Dughton ANA
children. Mrs. Higgins and +. r. W.
Higgins and son. Mrs. Cameron and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Goodwin.
Mrs Nimisk and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Henderson. Mr.. and Miss De Gu
crime. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Rogers, A. Clin-
ton, J. y. Hemingway. r. w. Gilbert.
Charles Hapgood and wife. Mrs. NJ r.
Williams. Mrs. +. r. CahOre. Miss Beut.
Miss Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. and Miss Parks Mrs. A. ". Jor-
dan. the Misses Epes. Mrs. Hunt and
daughters, and Mrs Breek
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
STABBED TWICE IN THE BACK.
New Britain Man Attacked on Way
Home from a Party.

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 10.-Simon
Godyenski, p years old, living on
Park street, was stabbed twice in the
back late last night and will not live.
At the hospital where he was taken it
was found that the knife had pene-
trated the lungs both times
In an ante-mortem statement tonight
Godyenski said that he attended a
gathering on Broad street last night.
after which he accompanied two
Foung women to their homes on
Orange street. As he was leaving the
home of one of the young women he
was attacked by three men, one of
whom. Charles Olynski, 20 years old,
he said. did the stabbing The other
two men knocked him down and jump
ed on him. He could give no reason
for the attack
Olynski was arrested and taken to
the hispital, where he was identified by
Godyensld, and is now being held
without bail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11

demning the idea. Church members
atre encouraging the trial and plead
ing for its continuance,
Scoffers Sarcastic.
The scoffers sarcastically say that
the effort implies past hypocrisy. Dis
cuss1ons are rife in homes. In church
es. IN clubs, and in newspapers as
to what Jesus would do under all man
ner of circumstances and what His
attitude would be toward the COM
mon forms of amusement and human
,endeaVor. Most of the arguments
center about the theater card NAV
ing, dancing and baseball, with sup
porters on either side.
One More Week of Test.
The coming week will be the con-
cluding period of the test.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
MRS. HILL IN MOTOR CRASH.
Ambassadors Car and Mail Wagon
Collide-Mrs. Hill Not Hurt.

Berlin. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Hill, the wife
Of the American ambassador, is suffer-
ing froms shock. as the result of an
automobile accident Saturday evening.
She spent the afternoon I'm making
calls upon various members Of the
American colony, proceeding from place
to place in the ambassadors motor car.
The machine was travelling at ordi-
nary speed along the streets when 1t
collided with government mail wag-
on Both front wheels of the car We're
torn off and the wagon was overturn-
ed. Mrs. Hill was thrown forward, and
was assisted to another vehicle by by
ISLANDERS who rushed to her assistance
Beyond suffering from shock. il was
found that she had not been injured
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
SIX NIGHT RIDERS
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Two Others Get Twenty Years for
Murder of Captain Rankin.

Union City. Tenn. Jan. 10.-Judge
Jones Saturday imposed the death PEN
atty on Garrett Johnson It'd Burton.
Bob Ransom. Fred Pincon. Arthur
Cloar and Sam Applewhite. the night
riders who We're found guilty of the
murder Of Captain Quentin Rankin.
and sentenced Bud Morris and Bob
Huffman, the two other defendants. to
twenty years.
Che attorneys for the defense imme-
diately gave notice Of an appeal to the
state supreme court. If this tribunal
does not interfere the first named six
men will be hanged on Feb. -.
Perfect silence prevailed in the court
room during the announcement Of the
sentences. The defendants. each in
turn, arose pale and worn. and receiv-
ed the words of Judge Jones.
The court then directed the sheriff to
see that the defendants be carefully
looked after and a proper guard be
supplied. Court then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-11
In Committing Suicide Four Other
Lives Were lrnperilIed.

Providence. r. l., Jan. ION conn
mitting suicide by gas at a boarding
house at 50 Broadway, today, Richard
Dinneny5 aged 43 years, lmperilled the
lives Of four CtEer inmates of the
house, who were rendered unconscious
as they slept by the fumes escaping
from his chamber. Physicians succeed
ed in reviving the four unconscious
ones. but found that Dnneny had been
dead sAversl hours Dependency, due
TO lack Of work, is given az the cause
of his suicide.