davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Ncuti2e ShlNRrate:

ldel aus Den Glepatoren 5uriifge5o.
nen 1906 @uitel Glepntorenporratb
1854 9uihel.
Scutiae Sd,luBrotc:
Nr. 9 meltlid)er &ogse. 80 -~S21a
81 Sddcn ic nod Cha.
llt0t 70 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
8erlanst: 5rauen nnb Iaod)en.
Terlanst im Mascmeinen.


3crldngt:
Gin First lpiiuidt cine tIcinc beuiIdc SAINT
lie. ole enaliih iprldt. nm iein pau5 in Sro
tIng 6I Ddlten, I'M NIi:i1ild gegtn MfleIpe
lInb apii. Si melheu III pr. Col, Norosears
ruiltursgtpcr le. 1897
Deurlaeb Observation-Disclosures hrran.
Inter bcr IuliiGbt Der Den Selell9ett.-
9teteniee1, Die oeuifcbe Sarofuerfer,. Iroeifef
uro StenftboieH 3u Deibdtti9en tpinlher, mol,
len ttd perionltb ODER II iranftrtel SrteleI an
ben Neenfen Der @eienf6a,t, Sobann ?. wiener
Denben. mel1er unentseItli6 Iuetinli ertpetler
pirb, gpre9fhinoen bon 1 biz 8 upr.
(0ou07 tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
q. & y. ct. yauI 1920.
Wotuune - WsarpIn1o 500.
2arl u. NJ. edo i,

Wed5tSnnt1alt,
Stnmcr t26-f29, 2a,u Snilbtns,
Gr. 22f, Gunrtlanb. strahe.
grafti3irt In alien @eriftcn oeS Staates
Wdrplauo.
Observation-Disclosures, 3eftarnente uno Ut
funoen auer slrf, Go1eftioner, 2drbs uno
9dufer.lebertragunaen prompt uto
rihtig beforet.
Gefo ~ leibcn auf Snpptbefen.
Nduicr unb Wrunb3tnien gefaAft.
600
$50 faufen Elm prn6tooIes Vtanino. Wiaba'
ooub, Gae6duie; lam bon lcileri Ileuet Mot nu'
terihieben nerben; fir ilnf Sabre adrattirt.
eanberS & efnpniau Go,
GncoftsGde GbarleSs uro 6dnette'S trdbe.
(5praEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
@ir baben Sie iulsenSen snten 2auo'
Gomplere sum @erfanf:

s elder $3.50; 5 sder $500; ~ Nfar $500;
as Wder S25O0; 10 ader $3.50. auf eiIiben
bie[er 8Idbe tieben Sbft5dume. 9ier5i9 ARini'
ten Sabri per eleitrif6er gabn bon 9nliiuors
iraenb einem Der Z .Gte. Sonnen Glide babor
uriter letbten 3bIungsabebin9nngen nerIanfeil.
Gbenfau5 10 @der erobe Jarnl NIT ieiner Mai'
citation Der eIeftrii6en 9abn, init Sous unb
anberen Standardization, al $4,000.
Geuern Stealth Company,
ST. III. 8'uro.SbaIleS. sttaae.
(Wirs24,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
Seutiac SdlluHratc:

SAFER. 3ufubr 10,010 Vu'
id)el aus ben gleuatoren 5uriidge5o.
au GAIA @u'dlel gleuotorenoorratb
BOB .l05 Vuidhel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
CALL.


2o0o eeaboaro 3 Sabre Ser .......... 95fs
5000 Baltic. elect. 5er (seftempclt) 49,. sels
200O "a. x ala. Con. Ser. ........ .l02H
1000 sedboarb ier .............. 85Ls
100 Pallo. Glib 3Iser. 1850. ......... 93%
1000 lntieo 9iailirab5 inc. ......... SIX
5000 gsarbIato IeIerbonc er........ 9IAs
1000 lniteo 9iniiuaDs Ter. .......... $40
SO Werennttle Iruit .13s
100 8cftctd Warb,ono ............ t2
5000 uniteo gtaiIspGnS inc. ......... 31L
1000 liriieo GfdiIpab5 inc. ........ 5th
5000 llaiteo aaiinGl5 inc. ........ sta
1000 Gits & eub. Der (8afD.) ...... .iosa.
1900 llniieb gFaiguab3 Ter. .......... s4M
1000 Detroit u. ih7er. ........... SIG
lOUO Sedbooro ter ............... Is
1000 GeaboarS 8 Sabre ser. ........ o5&
5000 Baltic. Gleci. Ser (oeftsiareIi) 80. aeis
5000 9a..Gdro. Gsein. Ser. a5N
1000 Baltic. 9th 3her. 1850. ........ 9s%
6ooc u. 9. 6. Of Conn. asr (erS.).... 81
100 lititeo Ratltpons con-. ......... on
3 Souitor Oil com. ............. 0
200 Scufion St tom 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

WoIs. = 3niubr 95.611 Nus
ifcl Teriouot BON Sen g~lepatoren
1850 @uldel gIepotoren g. 8orratb
7Sl,672 0uitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04

gae, iucldbe @elb Debranden, Fpredben hter
usr. anIeiRen auf SaIdre. gsobeI nno @rIllo'
sSt3gent9nn1' S't, Tss,rumeit ,, Ss,me soam I'VE
100, Torb. gaca strane. (273-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-04
@elo sn perleiben.
Snleiben auf W6bcl uno anoere
Siderhcitcu.

fir 6 8rojent, senau naf Dem neuen @efepe.
Gana %prlbatiIl. Nidtter, Hr. 2tO, Gh'SeStnB'
tpn.strake, uganiant Sntloing.."
GSan1GE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
THE CHAMPION RETRIEVER

Flapper, the property of Mr.. Maurice
Portal, a Northumberland shooting
man, beat all the fatcoated retrievers
at the Kennel Club trials last season.
He was the only retriever which, when
set the task of hunting up strong run
ner which had dropped on the opposite
side of the River Bure, not only swan
that river as if he liked the task, but
getting his nose on the ground at the
fall hunted every inch of the trail of
the runner and brought it to hand back
over the river Other retrievers had
been tried on the same bird, but some
would not even swim the Bure, and
that performance stood out as the one
really brilliant item of the meetings.
and Flapper could not be kept out of
the stake.
Did he not run at the Kirkcudbrigh
meeting of the Scottish Field Trials
Association, which began the campaign
on the fine Knock Brex shooting in
gray Galloway, for he had gone lame,
and the winner was Colonel Coats
Pitehfork Monarch, very reliable dog
by Labrador out of a flatcoated
bitch; but the next week, when the
call was to Six-Mile Bottom on the
occasion of the meeting of the Inter
national Gundog League. Flapper turn
ed up, and, although showing signs of
staleness and increasing age, he ran so
well that once more he could not be
kept out of the premier position.
That it was case of wanting an
opportunity was proved very late in
the meeting, when he was set the task
of hunting up a runner in roots, and
when he disregarded hare which ran
between his legs and went on working
out the line of his bird it can not be
wondered at that when he found it
and retrieved it alive and unframed
the Judges closed their books and
awarded him the $50 which was offered
as the first prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
THE REVOLUTIONARY DREADNoUGHT

coming proving the worth
which her the numerical
wishes and has but slight lead other
building vessels of the albiggun class
authority Percival A. Ham on
that England to have dug the
Mr. Hsam has diminished the average life OF the
will impossible reckon
1902 the Dread
following given by Mr. Ham showing
of
James Naval War Game which will be ready for
in
Britain will have fourteen Dread
combined So
building would
the cloud torpedo craft
million pounds sterling than hundred million
Norw materially
the Dread
added
bateshps
bateshps United y
numerically would be behind America battle
classes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
GENERALIZATION VS.. POT LUCK.

Blu proportion
local those
government still
system insisted upon any ot.-star
beg system places
a
American did Ordan universal They excluded Indians
with Angloaxon ideals
admitted but franchise
firmly
be Of
getting citizens
cities
those which difued responsibility Various cities have gone under
appoint
ruling
of OF
/ ''hfautin''
possible however, raising
the that the danhe
We with Mr. Kinney Hawaiian
to
point anything in
government stands which
which of people
nothing the kind
today costing ought
'ompe the employment of officials
salaries service;
policy unbusinesske multiplication governments
centralized
efficiency rushing place
slough
supplemented huge proportions But for
defect the law, bonding
themselves Hawaii the people
to its without bonding
the
the mand then look out for rng and things and
Capitalization has become bogy
destand least What public
WORK Tor the least money Everyone comedies that the
thing about its business viii application
principle horror
ana discerning but by
them But power we need 90 no further
than the Provisional pure
usnsike and economical had Tt is
pity from business point of view that
similar simplicity authority now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
BUSY TIMES
ARE COMING
Continued from Page One. \

lIOIu rage One
are out and in the hands of local con-
tractors, and the sites for wharves and
seawan have been definitely chosen.
The contractors want to know lust how
much local material can be used. So
that they may have a proper under
standing in making bids. In a former
time the contractors presented bids for
naval work and then found on, that
the navv people wanted materials
which would have to be procured in
Pennsylvania or Michigan, an impossi-
blhty to them according to the bids
they had made. 1t is likely that much
of the local material will be permitted
in construction work at the naval sta
ton.
The proposed spur from the Wahiawa
railway track to the cavalry canton
| ment at Leilehua may not be built vet
awhile. The railroad company has
made its offers and even gone more
than half way, but the army people,
under present conditions, are unable TO
make any arrangements, and the haul
ing of materials will have to be done
by teams. Had it been possible for the
army people to make arrangements for
the spur, the road would have been
| built in a very short time and the lone
| delays attendant upon teaming would
have been avoided and the work ex.
| pedited. However, the spur will be
| built, but later on.
Several hundred men are engaged on
| the cavalry cantonment, and it is ex
pected that the temporary buildings
will be in readiness when the Fifth
| Cavalry troopers and mounts arrive
| next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
rIME TO ADJUDICATE.

days of attractive vaude
Mayor coma ana
elected
that the mat
lie
reason
be sensible we THINK
without delay the public business would
motion of the Star Let armiSt be de-
sought that pledge of permanently
public disgust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07

The United States has always
title
from Mexico this government found
pensae and after capturing
States latest instance of this shirt is
shown in the Colombia thus settling the differences
republic
set for itself No doubts that this
of the United States and
providing Panama with the MOI to pavC oomlia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07

The Star contends there governments in Hawaii but two
IN point fact there three kinds
county and municipal the last tied
ernnents including
one answered before The of
nothing of debts incurred of thousands of dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
THE USUAL THINGS.

81 say, Elsa, what are you going to
serve for dessert2''
"Oh, the usual things-cakes, candy,
and opera singers; then ices, iqueurs
an professional soloists; afterward
fruit, coffee and poets. -Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07

george w. smith, about
chants which he filed
sets ereditable example public
community both office
public retirement from the presi
dency of the Merchants Association regretted although he will have
pubicFI'rited Mr. Waldron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07
A DOOLEYISM.

Editor Advertiser: You quote Pres
ident Roosevelt s remark that "if Hob
son had a little more sense he would
be half witted.' The President is a
plagiarist even though everybody else
may be liar. He ought to have given
credit to Mr.. Dunno, who some wears
ago made Dooley say of a certain in
dividual: off he had little more sinse
he ID be half-witted. - READER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-07

Possibly the President quoted Dunno
but the current item does not mention
the fact.-Ed. Adv.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
AFFRONT To
FOREIGN POWERS
is YUAN's DISMISSAL AND PRO
TEST is PLANNED AGAINST
CHINA BY
BRITAIN AND UNITED STATE 8
Opinion Is That II viii Result In Inter
national lnIury--There Is Marked
Lack Of Unanimity Among
Diplomats In the Situation.

Pekin, Jan. 4.-The dismissal from
office Saturday of Yuan Shi Kai, grand
councillor and commander in chief of
the forces, and the appointment Of Ma
Tung as grand councillor, an edict was
issued Sunday appointing Liang-Tun.
Yen, customs taotai, to the position
thus made vacant on the foreign
board.
The British and American ministers
have reached an agreement that the
dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai should not
pass unnoticed. The American, British,
German and Japanese ministers met
again at the American legation Sunday
morning. Sir John n. Jordon, the Brit
ish minister, joining with Mr.. Rockhill.
the American minister, in submitting
an outline of representations which
should be made TO the foreign
board.
The ministers disagree on the ques.
tion as to whether the welfare OF for
eign interests is technically involved
by the regents action, but they agree
that peace Is endangered.
The representatives OF Great Brit
ain, the United States and Germany
view the regents action as tantamount
TO an affront TO the powers on account
Of Yuan Shi Kai's position abroad, he
being recognized as a medium OF fair
and equitable treatment toward the na-
lions.
The dissenting ministers are of the
opinion that unless other serious
events occur interference would not
b. justified
Japan concurs in the opinion that
the dismissal is certain to result in in
ternational injury. but that representa-.
tions to China would be difficult. There
is a marked lack of unanimity among
the diplomats in the present situa-
ton.
The courts action a fortnight ago
In increasing the palace troops and for
Bidding the entrance to the palace,
even Of the highest officials, without
passes was taken as an indication at
that time of the alarm felt in court
circles, and it is now believed that
there was fear, also. of an anti-dynastic
plot.
Sunday the government intimated
It's intention OF making public the i'm
peachment, giving details of Yuan Sal
Kai's alleged intrigue upon which his
dismissal was based.
According to reliable information
the impeachment is framed on charges
against Yuan Shi Kai in connection
with the coup d'etat of 1898, when the
regency of the dowager empress was
restored and a reactionary policy in.
augurated. The fight Of Kang Yu Wei
the reformer, occurred at this time.
The last minister who saw Yuan Shi
Kai at the foreign board on December
2S states that he was at that time suf
fering from no malady, but the reason
given for his dismissal Saturday was
that he is affected with rheumatism.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED.
Bandits Protect Selves with Bullets
and Barbed Wire.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 31.-Five rob
bers dynamited the bank at Wellston,
Okla, east of here, early yesterday
and after exchanging many shots with
the citizens escaped with $4,000. No
one was hurt.
The robbers. heavily armed, rode
into Wellston after midnight. They
erected a barbed wire barricade
around the bank and while some mem.
bers of the gang went to work on the
bank safe, others stood guard. The
citizens were soon up in arms and a
lively exchange of shots with the rob.
bers followed. The robbers, however,
were well armed and protected and
for two hours they stood The citizens
off while their comrades worked on
the banks vault
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
GRAVE, NOT CELL, FOR
WILLIAM [. MATHUES
Former Treasurer Of Pennsylvania,
Under Sentence for Capitol
Graft, Dies Suddenly.

Media, Pa, Dec 31.-William L.
Mathues, former state treasurer of
Pennsylvania, died suddenly late yes
terday at his home here, aged 46
years. The cause of death was given
by his physician as pneumonia, but 1t
is generally believed that this Illness
was superinduced by Mr.. Mathues'
tribulations which we're brought upon
him by the Harrisburg capitol graft
cases and his recent sentence of two
years in the penitentiary for his part
in the alleged conspiracy against the
state.
For many years William l.. Mathues
was recognized as one of the political
leaders of Pennsylvania and his power
in Delaware county politics was su-
preme until the expose of the capitol
frauds by his successor as state treas
urer, William II. Berry, also of Della.
ware county. 1t was then that Nr.
Mathues threw off the mantle of Re
publican county chairman and retired
temporarily" as he stated, until he
could be vindicated.
In March of the present year Math-
ues, former Auditor-General William
p. Snyder, James NJ. Shumaker, for.
mer superintendent of public grounds
and buildings, and furniture contractor
John H. Sanderson were convicted Of
conspiracy in defrauding the state out
of $l19,30S in a contract for wooden
furniture.
The same defendants we're placed
on trial later to answer the charge of
defrauding the state in a metal furni-
ture contract. On this charge they
We're acquitted
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
FIRE HORROR Is AvERrEp.
sIaES In rheater at Erie, Pa, During
q Performances.

Erie. Pa, Jan. "A horror was mar
rowly averted here last night when
tire broke out In the Park theater dur
ing performance.
The house was crowded to its ca
pacity. A dozen or more women faint
ed and had to be carried from the
building, but so far as learned, no one
was seriously hurt, owing to ease and
rapidity with which the audience was
dismissed and the theater emptied
The building was partly destroyed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
BISHOP ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
coIorsd Methodist Prelate Is Locked
Up at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb,, Jan. 2.-W. M. vii
liams. bishop of the Apostolic African
Methodist Episcopal church, is in the
city jail charged with fraud. He has
been soliciting funds for the eStab
lishment OF home for destitute col
ored children and some of those who
have contributed claim that he has
not been using the money az repre-
ssnted. Bishop j. w. Watkins OF
Webb City, Mo-, is said to be the head
of the church in which Williams
claims to hold official position.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07

tematic search of the ruins impossible.
but persons are being dragged out all
day long and are quickly transported
on the relief ships as soon as their
wounds have received attention.
Two More Shocks.
There were slight shocks felt in the
earthquake zone yesterday, completing
the ruin of the crumbling buildings.
These shocks are contributing to the
keeping up of the alarm of the popu.
lation. One quite severe shock was
felt at three o'clock i'm the morning
and another at nine. Fires are still
burning, although much rain has
fallen
The latest investigations on botl
sides of the straits make It certain
that many more than half the popula
ton of the coast towns and villages
have been killed.
Prof. Ricco, director of the observa
tory at Mount Etna estimates tina
the victims of the earthquake exceed
10000.
Hundreds of dangerous criminals
have been arrested by the troops and
are under close guard.
King and Queen Tireless.
Public opinion is seriously cou.
cerned with regard to the safety Of
the king and queen and the possibl'
danger from tottering walls The king
frequently has tried TO persuade Tia,
queen to rest or return to Rome. but
she always refused, declaring that T.
would break her heart to abandon he'
husband in his labors for the country
in its anguish.
King Victor Emmanuel has been In
defatigable. He has shown wonderful
activity and endurance, leaving no
point in Messina unvisited lie has
supervised the entire work In tn"
fallen city and the presence of hi
majesty has infused new courage and
energy into the rescuers and the sur
vivors, hungry and wounded as they
are often he is surrounded by a
crowd of victims who. as though tho
sight of the king had restored their
strength, cheer enthusiastically and
shout: 1--WE have king; we have a
protector"
Work of Foreign Tars.
In the relief work the officers and
men of the foreign warships have
been untiring and their courage is be
yond words The crew of the British
cruiser Drake gave up everything they
possessed for the benefit of the refu
gees. and practically forgot rest and
sleep for more than 36 hours In their
devotion to dnty.
Reports are published that 1t is the
kings intentions to sell his property in
Sicily and devote the proceeds to the
assistance OF the sufferers. 1t is also
stated that the pope will suppress the
dioceses of Messina and Reggie, add
ing them to Catania and Catanzaro re.
spectively. A dispatch from Catanie
says that 1t is proposed to build a
new suburb to that city and christen
II Messina, quartering therein all the
survivors OF the fallen city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Embsxxlsr q Suicide.

Kansas City. Mo- Dec, IA. w.
Troutman, an emDloYe Of a local pro
duce company, committed suicide here
yesterday after confessing that he had
embezzled $720 OF the firms money.
Troutnan was married on Christmas
eve and he said he had used the
money to buy clothing and Christmas
presents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Murder Mystery Cleared up,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. a.-The mys-
tory surrounding the murder OF Miss
AIDA Bailey Of Denver. which oc-
Cured here on the night Of September
IL last, has been cleared up through
the confession of Mack Johnson, a
negro. who had been confined In Jail
ON the charge OF robbing a house here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR RUFF.
Former Boss Of Frisco Sentenced to
San Quentin Prison.

San Francisco. Dec 30.-Abraham
Euef, former political boss of San
francisco, was sentenced yesterday to
II years in the state penitentiary at
San Quintin. Sentence was pro.
nounced by Judge William p. Lawlor
who presided over Ruef's trial on the
charge Of bribing a member Of the
Schmitg board of supervisors in the
award OF an overhead trolley franchise
to the United Railroads. The trial
which ended with a conviction on De
cember 10, was one of the most 'ele
brated in the history Of the city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Warner Begins Third Term.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 2,-Chief Jus.
tice Blair OF the supreme court yes
terday In the executive Office OF the
capitol administered the oath of ONCE
to the new state officials, headed BY
Gov. Fred M. Warner. who began his
third term as governor of the state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Dies m Hla Church Paw.

New York, Jan. 2.-Thomas Perkins,
SO years old, member of the New
York cotton exchange. died suddenly
yesterday in his pew in the First
Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, just
after making a speech vt the New
Years services
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Mlsslna student Returns.

Lexington. KY, Dec. s1.-The
search that had been instituted to
locate Willis e. Smith, a student at
the Kentucky state university who
disappeared on September 20 last,
came to an end yesterday, when the
young man appeared at the home of
his sister In Owensboro, KY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
RIeh cattIsman Found Murdered.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. Frank Evans,
a wealthy cattleman, was found dead
near Hachita, New Mexico, yesterday
morning. His head had been split
open with an ak. James M. Kennedy,
who was with Evans rounding up cat
Sle has been arrested, suspected OF the
murder. Kennedy 10 believed to be In
Bane.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
Collected S1.0s3.

Memphis Tenn, Jan. AT mass
meeting OF Italians of Memphis Sun.
day $1,033 was contributed in lid of
the earthquake survivors OF Sicily. Com.
m'ttees were appointed to secure addi.
tiCnal contributions.