davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
sradstreet,s Report.

Bradstreetls tomorrow will say;
 Cold weather and the approach of the holiday season have continued to stimulate retail trade and measurab- ly improve reassorting trade with job be.s while rains or snows, although temporarily retarding country trade by making the roads bad, have check ed excessive growth of or insent dam age to winter wheat and given a good quantity of moisture to the growing plant, thus placing that crop in good shape to enter the winter.
 In wholesale trade there are, how ever, some fntimations of cross cur rents, tending to restrict fullest act ivities. The high price of cotton is still responsible for some curtailment of output and also some hesitation on the part of buyers. who are slow to follow the goods market upward.
 It is to be noted. however, that the advance in prints going into effect this week has been quite well receiv- ed. There are also reports from a few large eastern markets that diff fefences as to prices affect some deal ings in dress fabrics. mems wear and knit fabrics into which cotton enters, one result being rather smaller than expected Western trade reports re- fleet slightly more optimism than do those from the eastern seaboard.
 Industrial reports are generally of large, in some cases record output for the season, though, for instance in the case of iron and steel and di- unfinished activity in buying is noted in finished products, while the law ma erial market, particularly pig iion is qrieter and more ease is noted in production and shipments are at lrecord heights
 Collections are good except where. ss in points in the northwest and at the south, producers display tend ency to hold back supplies.
 Business failures in the United for the week ending November 25 were 211, against 232 last week, and ls3 in the like week of 190S
 Business failqres in Canada for the week number 24 which compares with 20 last week and 35 in the like week of 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
GREAT DEMAND
 FOR STEEL INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS REMAIN UNCHANGED AND MUCH FIX. PANsloN CONTINUES.
Trade in Dress Goods Is Especially Activ. and More Looms Are Run
 ming Than for Many Years.

New York. Nov 26--R G. Dan's Weekly Review of Trade tomosrow i'll say;
 Favorable industrial conditions re. main unchanged and new producti3r is now proceeding at an enormous rate. All through the week Inc week the thought and talk of lhs lieo. pie is concerning things actually p.o. duced and wealth created from the soil.
 The recent warm weather checked activity in some mercantile lines and high prices and speculation conditions work unfayorable in others and this gives the superficial impression ol a pause in business revival But the basis facts still point to remarkable industrial expansion.
 The heavy demand for steel prod. ucts continues and some reports m. dicate that specifications and new or ders thus far this month have Leen even greater than the remarkable ton mage booked during October There is increasing evidence of the reluct- snce of mills to accept business ox- te,siing far into the future and few commitments have been made beyond the first half of 1910 Contemplated construction work will call for a large amount of material.
 With new and higher basis for cotton prints. effected during the week. a somewhat smaller volume of business by iobbers than customary is reported, although 100000 pieces were sold by Fall River
 ConyelieIs of fine cotton have been increasing their contract obligations
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
ALLEN TO TELL OF WRECK.
Has Been Sentenced to Ten Years
 Imprisonment.


 La Crosse, Wis. Nov. 26.-Phillip Allen. Jr., sentenced today at Madi son to ten years Imprisonment at the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, will go before the grand jury tomorrow and tell what he knows about the wrecking of the First Nat ional Bank of Mineral Point, where he was vice president Allen reached here tonight in charge of deputy United States marshal. Allen was charged with embedding s16S,000 from the Mineral Point bank
 Allen, who Is in his sixty-third year, has been in jail for several weeks, having pleaded mot guilty" to the indictment rendered against him by the grand jury in that city and has been unable to furnish s50.0O0 bail
 Although informed as to the sub stance of the stor, which Allen will tell, the officials refuse to divulge anything at this time, nor will they permit the prisoner to be interviewed.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

dent Taft that the Payne tariff law was the best tariff law. eyer enacted
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
DOG TRIALS.

Barbers, N. C., Nov. 26-Seven braces were put down today Tn the continuation of the all-age stake in the trials of the Continental Field Trials club and the prospects are that the stake will be finished by Saturday evening.
 Wcoltoni of St. Cloud, pointer. who is owned by Chester A. Merrill. of san Antonio, ran against the pointe, Tony Mooring,, owned by Seth Mcor. ing, of Bryant, Tex. St. Cloud did the star bird work of the day. picking up singles and bevies rapidly.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
MRS. PETTls SUICIDES.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 26. Mrs. Anna l.. Pettis. aged 50, a prominent Dallas
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
HuMoR IN COAL INQUIRY.

! Seattle, Wash, Nov, 26.-Humor was injected into the Cunningham coal land inquiry this afternoon when Hor. ace Henry, the Seattle banker, and railroad builder, was placed on the stand by the defense and naively ad- mitted that he had joined the claim. ants without knowing anything about the proposition and that he had sign ed numerous affidavits without know ing what they contained.
 T got so in the habit of signing atfidavits that just signed anything Cunningham aid Glayis asked me to. said Mr. Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
EIGHT FOUND GUILTY.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 26.- The criminal term of the federal court is taken np with the cases of offend CTS agains the postal laws. Eight ycrdicts of guily and one disagree. ment have resulted. The disagree ment was in the case of the weekly paper, El Carnaval, which was charg. ed with printing indecent caricatures.
 One of4hese caricatures. which re- ferred to President Taft. was elimf. nated from the charge. Two propri. etors of lottery were found guilty and sentenced to prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
SOY KILLS FATHER. Was Threatening to Shoot his Mother When He Shot Him.

Laurens, s. C., Nov. 26,--In de. fense of his mother and other mem. bers of the family, John lrby Fuller. aged IS today shot and killed his father Jesse V. Fuller. at the Fuller home, six miles east of this city. The elder Fuller had, 1t is asserted. bru. tally assaulted his wife, and pistol in hand, he was threatening to shoot her. when the son emptied a bad of bird shot into his fathers abdomen, death resulting four hours later.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
BURTON HAS APoPLExY.

Washington, Nov. 26-Rear Admir- al J. K Burton, former chief of the bureau of steam engineering of the navy department was stricken at his desk today. He was hurried to the navy medical hospital, where Sur geons declared his trouble was due to a rush of glosd to his head, which constituted mild form of apoplexy. At late hour tonight he was re- ported as resting easy and his re- cevery is said to be assured
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
RANDOLPH BONDED.

Topeka, Kas, Nov. 26.-"Bob" Ran dolph, arrested for complicity in the kidnapping last August of Marian Bleakley, the incubator baby" ap- peared in the city court today and his bond fixed at $3,OO0 in each of the two cases agains thm. He is charged with kidnapping and with as sault with intent to kill His pre- iiminary hearing was set for Thurs day.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27
MINT WILL OPEN.

Denver, Col. Nov. 26.-The Denver mint, which was shut down last July
 because of surplus of all denomina- tions of gold coins, will open the first of the year. with between $1S,0O0.00 lind s2o 2o.o0o.0O0 in gold bullion on hand, which will be Immediately coin. cd into money of small denomination.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-27

woman. hanged henself in her resi-. dence here today. Grief oyer the leath of g fayorite nephew, former prominent Dallas newspaper wotlcr. a few days ago, is thought to have been the cause.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07
~ s,a-M :,
AC[LLANE(lH

Jan. 6--Employers' liability law held un-
constitutional by supreme court of the
United States.
Feb. 12-Six New York-to-Paris racing
autos started from Herald square, New
York
Mar. l2-AtIantlc battleship feet dropped
anchor in Magdalena bay,
| 2S-Supreme court ruled Minnesota and
North Carolina had no right to fix
railroad rights.
Apr. Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt began
suit for separation from husband.
1-Atlantic battleship fleet arrived at
San Diego, Cal
2l--In Illinois town elections saloons won
in &c. .'drys" in A..
23--Illnois local option law held consti-
tutional
May 6-Atlantic battleship fleet arrived at
San Francisco,
2I--Miss Mae c. Wood lost divorce
suit against United States Sen. Thomas
c. Platt, case being dismissed and Miss
Wood jailed Rev. DIR. Baxter p. Full
lerton. ST. Louis. elected moderator OF
Presbyterian church of United States,
at Kansas City meeting.
25-Harry K Thaw decided insane and
e-sentenced TO insane asylum.
Jun. l1-Agnew-Hart anti-race track
bills passed by New York legislature.
29--President Roosevelt ordered troops
out against bandits on Mexican border
in order to preserve neutrality law.
Jul. 7--Atlautic battleship fleet sailed
from San Francisco on round-the world
trip.
Sep. sg-CoI. II. NJ Nevius elected com
mander OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public: Mrs. w. l.. Gilman, Roxbury.
Mass, elected president of Women's
Relief Corps.
9-orville Wright at Fort Meyer broke
worlds aeroplane record by remaining
in air over an hour.
19-Orville Wright again broke world 8
record. remaining in air l:05:52.
H--Orville Wright broke worlds record,
remaining in air l:l0:26.
2l-Wtlbur Wright broke brothers
worlds record at lie Mans. France. re-
naming in air l:31:25.
Nov. 10--Petition for rehearing OF STAN
dard OIL 900 case refused by
United States circuit court OF appeals
at Chicago.
Dec. S-Senor Don Juan Barrlos minis
ter of foreign affairs of Guatemala, sus-
tanned serious injuries in automobile ac-
cident at Washington.
L--National Rivers and Harbors con-
OO0 bond issue for improvements on riv-
ers and harhois of the country.
Armed fanatic terrorized Edgewater, N.
j.. shooting several. until run down
and shot by police and mob OF citizens.
l3--KansaS supreme court decided sep
arate schools Tor colored children per-
INVISIBLE.
Illegal combination by United States cir.
tniit court at New York.
gi--Seven Pittsburg councilman and two
bankers arrested on graft charges.
g Standard. Republic and Waters-Pierce
oil companies ousted from Missouri.
n Seventy more Pittsburg councllmen
Implicated In graft scandal.
G--Virginia City. Mont, shaken by So
we're earthquakes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07


Cat New. Orleans; loss. 100000
S-Two Atlanta Ca business buildings
destroyed; loss, $1,250000
l1.oCamp Cook, 8. D., destroyed: loss.
15-omaha Packing Co., South Omaha.
Neb., destroyed; loss, 100000.
Jun. l2-Morris packing plant burned at
22--Business section OF Three Rivers.
Que, destroyed: loss, $1,25O,0oO Block
OF Port Chester, n. r., buildings de-
stroyed; loss, $500 600.
2i-Three oil refineries destroyed as re-
suit Of lightning; in western and north
ern pennsylvania; loss. $4,000
26-Duinth. Mimi, docks and sheds de-
Jul. S.Boston harbor front destroyed;
2l..o.cottonwood. Idaho, destroyed; loss,
Philadelphia pier and merchandise
destroyed; loss, 100000
Aug 3-Armour elevators and Burlington
railroad property at Chicago. destroyed;
l+-In New York Central yards, East Buff
falo, n. Y: loss, 100000
90 New Orleans business section sus-
tained 100000 damage. :. Darby. Mont,
almost completely destroyed.
Sep f-Rawhide, New, largely destroyed;
loss, $4,000.
6-Armour wool house, Chicago stock
yards. destroyed; loss. 100000.
ll-Cosmosdale KY, cement plant de-
stroyed; loss, 100000.
Oct. 4-Pittsburg. Pa. plate glass com
pany works damaged, 100000,
Rock Island, H., loss, $500 0oo
2.Denver Col. mills destroyed; loss
Nov. Philadelphia, Pa. lumber yards
17--Indianola Miss. cotton warehouses
destroyed: loss, 100000.
lS-Bardstown, Ky, distillery warehouses
destroyed; loss, 81, 10000 E
Dec. 25--Ravis. Okla, business section
wiped out; loss, S35, COO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07
KNEW THE PICS WEAK POINT.
Younsster Was Confident OF His
Ability to "Stump" Him.

1t is an interesting fact that the two
studies Of arithmetic and geography
seem to be Numerically opposed to
each other in the affections Of school
children. Pupils who are particularly
proficient in one are apt to be back
ward In the other. A story is told Of
a little boy who was slow In arithme-
tic, and whose apparent stupidity In
this field was a. great source OF grief
to his father, who had been mathe-
matician.
One day, when the father and SON
were walking out, they passed place
where learned pig" was on exhibit
ton, and the father took the boy to
see this porcine prodigy.
Just look at that" said the father.
why, there's pig that can count and
add up numbers! Don't you wish you
were as smart as he?"
Hal" answered the boy. Just let
me ask him a few questions in geog-
raphy!"-Ideas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07

Jan. 10 Parker building in New York de-
stroyed; loss 100000; fremen killed.
17--McNeil 81 Higgins grocery house de-
stroyed; loss. 5000 0OO.
24-Portland, Me. city hall and police
building destroyed; loss $1.000O0O.
2S-Chicago loop" fire caused 81. 700 900
damage. .Coburn warehouses;. Indian
apoIs. Ind. loss $500, 600. Part of Nell
son Morris packing plant, Kansas City,
Mo-. destroyed; loss, 100000.
30-Twin Lakes MINI. wiped out.
George Gould residence at Lakewood
n. j. destroyed loss. $4,000.
Feb. 4-Berln. n. H.. business section
sustained $500. 900 loss.
6-Block of Peoria, H., buildings de-
stroyed: loss. $500 600.
Mar l---Northern section of Tampa Fla
destroyed: loss. 100000: militia called
out. Two New York fires caused loss
OF s.. 625 OC0.
l3-Big Timber, Mont, business section
wiped out; loss, $780,
26-L.eland hotel. Springfield, H.. de-
stroyed: loss. S5000
Apr. 3-Peoria distillery damaged to ex-
tent OF sos 000. =. -Four Lynchburg. Va,
factories destroyed; loss, $4,000
23--Nine Richmond, VT, business blocks
destroyed. .I
May S-Antipolo. p. l.. destroyed
5--Business districts OF Coalition, o.. and
Walkerton, Ina, destroyed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07

United States senate by Rhode Island
legislature
United States senate to succeed ]. L.
McCreary.
Mar, G-Gary elected United States sem
ator by joint South Carolina Legislative
2O-Senate passed ship subsidy bill CIV
ing lG-knot vessels 81 mile between
this country, South America, Philip
pines, Australia, China and japan.
&c f. Littlefield (Me.) resigned as con-
gresham.
2i-President Roosevelt sent special mes
sage TO congress, relating to child-cm-
ployers' liability and injunction in labor
cases tariff and other laws. John
w. Stewart iVt) appointed to ill sen
ate vacancy caused by death of Red
25--German government declined to re-
Ceive d. j. Hin as ambassador to Ger
27"FIaii Milton OFla) appointed to sue
coed late Senator Bryan.
2&-Germany announced acceptance of ID.
j. Hill as ambassador 10 Germany
2l-PreSid"nt Roosevelt accepted rcSigna-
ton of Ambassador Tower and sent
to senate appointment of Dr. Hi.
Apr. l-Edwn Norris inaugurated gov
crnor Of Montana.
2-AgriculturaI appropria ton bill of SILL
50SuS0 passed house of representatives.
G-SFEling employers liability bill passed
House passed a Ip s oil
tom. Senator Milton sworn in To sue
coed late Senator Bryan.
9--Pres!dent in special message asked
suppression of anarchy.
2l-Presidcnt Roosevelt signed employers
liability bill
27-rresident Roosevelt In special mes
sage urged child labor law.
May l+-Vreeland currency bill passed
house.
GIN trying to kill emergency currency
bill I.afollette talked Is hours.
3O-Cougress adjourned after senate
passed emergency currency bill.
Jun. 19-President Roosevelt accepted
appointing Luke T.. Wright his sue
23-Secretary Sleeper. in charge OF Vene-
zuelan diplomatic affairs, left Caracas
as result of Castro disputes.
30--Luke Wright took up office of secre-
tary OF war. vice TAFT, resigned.
Jul 9-Eenezuela severed relations with
United States by recalling diplomatic
envoy. Senior Feloz-GOiticoa.
Nov. l3-Sec rotary Of Navy Victor. FL
Metcalf resigned. Truman IL. New
berry named as successor,
24--Former Gov. Albert r. Cummins elect
ed United States senator from Iowa, to
I'LL out term OF late Senator w. r. ALI
son.
27-Jfnited States and Japan signed treaty
agreeing 10 respect each others rights
in Pacific and defining mutual attitude
toward China
Dec. both houses of congress convened
for second session Of SiNtieth congress.
1l-House adopted resolutions, providing
for the naming of committee of In
vestigatlou to probe secret service crit
icisms In presidents message.
1G- Senate adopted resolution to investi-
gate differences in presidents message.
11-House adopted resolution asking presi-
dent TO supply evidence for assertions
relative To secret service assertions in
message.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07

Texas saving bank, placed in receivers
hands.
lS-John K. Walsh president Chicago Ma
tional bank and several railroads, con-
yicted of misapproprattng iTstituuon's
funds.
2l.-CapltaI State Bank, Boise, Idaho, sus
22-Traders and Mechanics Bank, Pitts
burg. Pa. closed doors.
25-Nattonal Bank of North America, New
York, closed for liquidation, by order
29-New Amsterdam National bank, cap
ital $l,000,0O0 and Mechanics AMI Ira
ders' bank, both OF New York, taken in
charge by comptroller Of currency. A
3l--Ciriental Bank OF New York closed
doors. following run.
Feb. l3W. b. Ridgey, comptroller OF
currency, accepted presidency 0f re
organized National Bank Of Commerce,
Kansas City, Mo.
2G-International and Great Northern
Railroad Co., Gould line, placed in re-
27-Financiers f. r. Thomas and o f.
Thomas indicted on charge Of nisman-
agement OF funds Of ProVident Savings
Life Assurance society.
Mar. l3--John X. Walsh denied new trail.
sentenced to five years in federal prison.
l6-PeOple's National bank, Asptn, Cot,
Apr. pike County Bank and Trust Co.
Macomb City, Miss. placed in receivers
hands.
2l--Bank OF wauseon, wauseon, O..
closed doors,
24-T. A. Mcintyre & Co, with houses in
many cities. failed for $1,000, 000
May S-Euclid Avenue Trust Co., Cleve-
land, o, assigned.
4-Reserve Trust Co, and American Say
ings bank, Cleveland. O., closed their
doors.
sc. w. MacMllen & Co. Pittsburg
Pa, stockholders, failed; liabilities,
Jun. 3-Koscuslto Company bank War
saw, Ind, closed by state auditor.
23-titizens' bank, Dover. KY, closed
Jul. l4-National Deposit bank. Philadel-
phia, Pa, closed 10y comptroller of cur
rency.
l7-Fariners and Merchants Banking Co,
Cleveland, O., failed.
22-Standnrd OIL $29,2i0,OOO fine deci-
sion unanimously reversed by Unit
ed States court of appeals at Chi
Aug. 6-F'irst National bank, Belle Plaine,
MINI, closed By order comptroller of
currency, bank was insolyent; Presi-
dent J. 6. Lund committed suicide.
"a. o. Brown & Co, one of largest
New York brokerage firms. failed; la
bilities over sl,000,000
Sep, l0--A. Booth & Co, largest fish
house in country forced into receiver
oct i6-Union National bank. sommer-
Vile. Pa, closed by government.
Nov. 5-Charles w. Morse and Alfred III.
Curtis great tinanciers, found guilty
of misapplication of funds and falsify-
ing books of National Bank OF Amer
lea, New York. .H
&C w. Morse sentenced to 10 years;
Curtis given liberty on suspended SEN
tencc.
23-Eldred bank of Eldred, Pa, suspend
ed capital stock 100000.
Dec. National exchange bank at
Springfield, Mo, closed excitement
caused by effort Of w. o. Oldham,
cashier of State Savings bank, to shoot
President II. b. Mcdaniel, of Union Ma
tional bank
u-Springport, Mich, State Savings bank
closed by bank examiner.
16-Somersworth, N. H., First National
bank closed. following discovery OF
shortage of $4,000.
23-Thomas F. Ryan announced retire
ment from finance
26--Henry w. Poor, New York broker, as
signed for creditors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07

il--At vaudreuii, Can. 3 by powder ex-
plos!on.
PAT Providence. II. T.. 0 in starch fac
l6-At West Toledo, o.. in railroad col
lision.
2o-,-At Pinole, Cal. % by explosion Of
23-At Spring Valley. N. r.. in collision
between wagon and railroad train
Mar, l5-At Natchez. Miss, BY gas ex-
ploSiOn.
Apr. 2 Near Laquin. Pa, . in train
wreck.
2s-At Ellsworth, Pa. in coal mine ex-,
plosion.
27-Near Helena. Ark. Is by capsizing OF
carnival steamer.
2S-Near ypsilahd, Mich, in collision OF
lnterurban trolleys
May 2--At Chicago. by explosion of
naphtha tank.
Sat Fort Wayne. Ind. 20 in New Ave.
line hotel fire. AT Brooklyn, N. u, 6
In tenement house fire.
AT Newport, Ore, II drowned when
steamer Kellon was wrecked in storm.
f--At New YORK. in incendiary tene-
Pat Lookout colllery, Mount Lookout,
Nyo., in explosion.
dat Clarendon, Ark, society persons
by launch tank blast.
Jun. Smear San PEDRO, Cal. by burst
ing steamplpe on cruiser Tennessee.
Near Annapolis, Md, in heaG-on rail-
road collision.
Cat Gladstone Col, in mine by suf-
location.
AT Chicago. ILL.,, by heat.
25-At Chicago. H., in fire and explo-
2s-Near chadron. Neb.. In railroad
wreck.
2s-At Clinton, MINI, 7 by tornado.
29-Near wellington, Kan. 8 drowned by
flood caused by cloud-burst.
Jul Near Knobnoster, Mo-. In fast
train collision.
Sat Cleveland, O., 2 in fireworks explo-
l5-At W1lliamstown. Pa, miners In
terrific explosion. AT Youngstown, o..
l6-At Cleelum. Wash. in powder explo-
sion.
ls--Near Columbia City. Ind. in COLI
sion between train and auto.
Aug. 3-At San Francisco. Cal, in auto
accident.
Fat Warren's Landing. Can, In burn
1O--At York, Pa, in boiler explosion.
l3-At Kilbourne, Wis, drowned by cap
sizing of launch
25,-A Chelsea. Mass, by collapse Of
2s,-Nrar wilkesbarre, Pa. 6 in train col
Sep, Lon Deer Isle, in capsizlns of
25-At ,Young's Point. Mont, 10 in train
Oct. AT Sugar Ridge. o.. in train
collision....At Scappoose. Ore, in train
AT New York, s In tenement house fire.
Sat New York, II in incendiary tene-
l5-Near Fort Collins, Col. Ia quarry
explosion.
Nov. linear New Orleans. La. II in
train collision....At Borrie, Wyo, In
collision.
20 Explosion OF gas in Brooklyn. N. Y.
street: % killed
23--Tornadoes in western Arkansas caused
loss of 80 lives and damaged much prop
erty.
Dec. 4-Off Cape Ray, IS In wrecking OF
steamer 500 City, iif fierce gale.
6--On Lake Superior 30 i'm sinking OF Du-
luth steamer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-07
~
~ Ell

Jan. 4-Boise. Idaho, jury acquitted George
Pettibone OF murder of EX-Gov. Steun-
enberg
IF A. Heinz surrendered himself on
charge of over-certitication Of checks
representing over 100000.
9-Former Mayor Schmitz Of San Fran
cisco freed of graft charge by court of
appeals.
Feb. HARRY X Thaw was found not
guilty of STAFFORD White murder on in-
sanity grounds; committed TO insane
asylum.
s-Former Gov Hargis OF Kentucky was
shot and killed by his son. Beach
Hargis.
li--Mrs. Dora Mcdonald found not guilty
OF murder OF Webster Ciuerin
Mar. 2-Chief of Police Shippy of Chi
cago, was vita bbed by anarchist. who
was kiile- py Shippy; Shippy's son shot
down.
<-Two alleged negro murdersra were
iynched near HawklnsvilE, Ga.
A-California supreme court released for
Tner Mayor Schmtz Of San Francisco,
lifting graft charge
A--Four negroes iynched at Van Cleaye,
Miss. by mob.
Ig--Harry Orchard at Caldwell. Idaho.
sentenced to death but clemency was
recommended
Ts-Anarchist Silverstein hurried bomb in