davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08
AAa.lb1Eiahl&g 3, 1iskk as .. 1 81, INA /
saaH@aas IssssS@ a4s 81. 5EEsEs.gTgAa
6mierd xAl1amordowania H llleetniieejjj
RAldootR,yy Hansk oxej v Gorkldaeeh. /.
E4 1-S:s.rr3Setass II

VldoolWalyy HIansk oxej v GorSldlaeelh.
-. !. : -:
3 6A [ u,
+ ,WKzRAKBows i husars Tr "a:
nowski, poddany praakii, ma rozKas
xarsisawskiiego tajn.ego Kom'tetut
robotniczego zasttselt ma ullcy ME-
jakiego Ryhat., sspiegs rosvjatkiie5
(go. Ow Rybak doehodzil : Warssa-
Wy, udawst rewolucyon'ste, nate-
Et1} do innych komltet6w, = lstot~
ME byi ohydnym sspiegiem rosyj-
skim, kt6ry wiele osob wys}a} ma
|SYblr i do wiezienia. = Krakow
jest tet I znany tego, = tam rsad
'osyjski utworzy}. soble biuro ()
tajnej polioyi celem sspiegowania.
Gazety. wiedehsk4ei galicy:sk'e "a
tadaly usun,ecia, tego biura tajuel
policyi rosyjskiej, powoFajae SIC
IA przylKE}ad.F raucyi, ktdra zatadata
Cd Rosy zwlnieoia: tych blur szpie
gov : wrogamit s~oini, to y MECH
to esynia u siebie, x:swoim kraju,
q ME ma ondzym grnncie:
KRAKOW. Poohodzqcy xPoz-
nanskiego ks. dr.. W4adYsfaw
Chctkowsk', professor history kod~'
%oielnej prey uniwersYtecie Jaglelon-
skim, przechodzi " stan: spoczynku
Ma jego miejsce pc wo}any z Lwo"
wa ks. prof. dr.. Fija}ek, ktory JUL
niejedno dzie}o j rosprawy z die
|dziny historyi Kosoiola og}osi}
+. = 5000
"' -r+ T -" % ".r r' .- !
~TARNoPoL. ,(Kleska gradowa) i
Bursa gradowa 2 5 BIN. zrzedzlla v
powieo'e tarnopolski )! ! sbarask i'm.
v,elk q! J! sstody: ns polaoh j faksoh.
Bard1o SLIME >uoisEpia}y ws1e Pee
skowoe Horodysseze. W powieoie.
s'oo1ewst'm tleska gradowa nawieii
dsl}a nantepujace miejscowosci:.
Lackie Wielkie i male, Broniszyn,,
!Chllczyoe, Poozapy, Zulioe, Jele-
" " !:
chowice, Horcdyldw, Sass6w, Grad,
wielkodoi kurzego- jaja, ~zniszozyf
|dossczetnie OWES, kreczke, kartov
file, kukuryce: it'd. w Sansowie W
vielkiej liozble domdw wyttuk
szyby, posabijaf ptaotwo, a burza
po.dzierala iaohy.. Burza gradowaI
przeciagnY}a. pasem o. szerokosci.
oko}o 1870 metr6v " kiernnku ge
wschodu pa: aaehdd, eprawiajac "!
powyzej wym'enienyeh mlejsscowod-I
ciach wlelkie: .spustos 4enia. " Zio.;
ozowie okazywano kawa}y lodu spa
diego z.gradem v Saskowie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

WIERZBNO " Olawskiem
IStrasxuego swietokradstwa dopusz-
czono sic W tutejszym kst,liokim
ko6oiele. Gdy proboszoz mlojsoowy
Q godsinie Y pol do e rano PREY
szedl do ko6ciola, spos,rzeg{, 4e IA
gfdwnym o}tarzu porozstrsasane
bylY Przenajswieas<e Hos.ye. Ta-
bernakiel byi rozbity a : niego
skradzione bY1y diva kiel,chy.
swietokradsca pravdopodobnnie
|'ukrya SIC by1 !: yiees6r poprzeddlnli
podcEas dswonieniial na Anidf Pan,
Ski v k~o6ciele. Wnocy zae wykonal
swoi bezcselny czyn Kopitel rano
. godz. 3 spostr.egi robbie dr.wi
to { go ' W''oreto . :. natty y b 'i
sled..ttvv,o. Lacz zbrodnlarna ~jeszose.
ME uietc.
81 I-- -iETT ,ifFss@1%
RAC = Eltl9 ~, 9, ,an u y lt1..!,l ne I
wiesienie 20 letn;ego
p,erkarskiego Emil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08
- -. 49,, -"
ZE SLASKA.

PILoIIoWlcE. Ma udar serca
zmar} nagae braoiszek .zakoany :
tutejs1ego kl'sstoru, A. Pletsz,.
liozao lat -. onegdaj, w1a6nie "
d.. dniu urodzin. odby} 81 pogrseb
zmra,r'ego " Atdsym wielka lioz.b III
os6b brala udsia'. :ZmarfY, ktdry.
nawet " dnisch na~jo'etszych ME
trao,} humoru, naleta} do zakonu
LAT IA. :. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

) :TYLzA. w 6rods wieozorem
pr.yiecha} poo'ag. oso sob, : Klssjj-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08
Utrzymuj czysto

.;..;s -#a .a @Hsz: - 49,
Nalezyte oczyszczanie ]amy ust'
nej, nosa, gard}a J ,nnyeh otwor6w
naturalnyoh jest nadzwyczaj don,o~
s}e] wagi " utrzymaniu ich zdro'
wotnego stanu. To MONA osieg"
na6 najleplej przez systematyozne
uiywauie Severy Antisepsolu. Ivy
,wany on jest jake pluczka do lie"
czenia Tub zapobiegania b6lowi
gard{a albo zapaleniu migda}k6w,
do wtryskiwauia W stanie kataralo
nym, do szprycowah ola kobiet,
do p1ukania jamy 'ustnei, do myoia
twarzy po'goleniu i do wieiu
.innych cel6w. U aptekarz7. 25.
cent6w. sporzadsany prsez W. F..
Severa Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

BUNTOWO. Bardxo smutny w.
padek zdarzy} sig W sobote pc po-
4adniu. GdY starry sroma}a pas1
byd}o, napad} go stadnik i tax go
poturbowa1, 10 ni~esscze6livy pc
kllku dn,ach wsr6d cie1tlch bole6ci
zmar1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

SOPOT. BY}y sedzla p. Chmit.
lewski mimo w}asnej obrony
dzielnej obrony p. rzecznika Ignaoe.
go Brejsklego 2 Gdahska przez sad
{awniozy skazany zosta} ma 3 mic
slaoe w,ezienia. Reprezentant pahst<
wowy zada{ tylko 800 m. albo 81
dni wiezienia. Navel n,emieokie ga.
zety wyrazaja zdziwienie z tego
surowego wyroku, gdyz :%oskarzony
bronx prawa domowego " obee u
rzednikdw polioYi, ktdrsy wchodzi-
Ii do jego mieszkanla, ably zbads6,
ozy on utrsymuje szko}e po;ska.
Wykazalo sic, ze cwiczy dzteci tyl.
ko W spiewaniu ple6ni gwlazdko.
wych. Rozumie SIG, re skazany zaa-
peluje do sadu ziemianskiegC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08
.edv do Wvstrr1aiaa5wbI, miiaiiscu

pedy do Wystruoiaszvt.' mniii,ejjjis'oan v
ktdrym tor kolejooway prs'teo nj, twil
r6wts . Kraupiise i'l % WJsi,'jft,u
ola, w6z : piiiW lt',.iiIr, .FlE7l roeseso .
wystrucis. Froeas usng} wla1o1o',1z;o'iie
rtEslsgs3asSs25l sas4A85
ma woke, . konie zboczy}y na tor
kolejowy stanely ma MIN. Ponie-
!! v ~ v' ~ ii ME q. m'ia q la tt'''l ME Eau
wa4yt go budn,k j pred nadejAoiem
pociagu ME zamkna} baryery.
= W6z zd~ruzgotany doszczetaie.
Frocse zranlony s%miertelnie, ulegl
SWIM ramon W l~azarecie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08
WIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLsK1CH.


Z PRUS POLSKICH.
KWlDAYN. Przed* kllku dnlami
xn,k} "a letni llstonosz Maksymi.
Ian. CRUDE. Obecnle wylow.ono
sieznanego mesczyzne.:Po nades3a'
pYch rod.icom trxewikaoh i zegar.
ku owcgo top,elcs stwierdsi1, on'
ku najwyis.emu 7~przerazenlu swemu
ze to wsasnos6 zaginionego ich syna::
J4kiem ,sposobem .listowy dosta} sic
ii, Il dc 's~zlotz1ec,,n,;a, Jest zagadkq. Mia
on podobno PREY soble przesz}o LOG
NIX, kt6rych jednak ME znaleziono-
Wnioskujac Z tego, sadsa II CRUDE
piaadi ofiara abrodni.
OsTR0D. Dwoje dzleci prze'
o~dnicEs2ceg(o stacy kolejowej Lind
~nera kapa}o sic " pobliskim jes'o~
re. Nsgle pocse1y " oczach matki
Fstotqoej obok tonad. Zr"zpacsona
mnaa'tkl,a' p'oes,p,ieszy}a dziec'om ma Pc,
moe j pc d1ng'ch wys''tach wVr"t0-
wa}a je cd dmiercl..
j DZIAkDuWO. Robotnlk Wen-
.ozeskl z Sarnowa upif sig " ME
.dzlele n karczmie tax, il odriesc
,mnsiano 60 do domu. Ma drugi
'dzieh .,nate.lono go bez 4ycia a
H - E.rL E"N E.tE.. s- '..|
prsywo}any lekarz stwierdzi} 6mler6
'wskutek z~atrucia gorza&ka.
- Parobek Lewandowski W Za*
kr;zew'le uderzy} ma polu konia koh-
Gem biozyska TAX SLIME " glove ze
<.viesrzs pablo j vkrdtos potem. zde~
chic. L. stanle za,to praed sadem.
1LAWA Jak ludzie pomimo o6-
.wiaty oz.su dd.isiejszego woias jesz~
rcze ~ zabobonni, Q tenn 6wlsdesy
.nastepujaoy faRt. Jakad kobiecina
7skalecxy}a sobie palec. Gdy palec
>pocza4 puchnac, 'uda}a sic do zna1
chork, .ktdra jej da1a rade, azeby
mad ;raua wystrseli}a trsYkrotn,e :
.rewolweru. Naturalnie,. ze Z rama
,z4miastlepiej, by}o gorzcj WOW"
'ozas dop,ero zwrdoi}a aie do lekarsa
k't6bty jej pIom6g}. sscsedole, IL to
ME byy}o ,1:atr,ucie krwi, ,~nacxej "a
bobon swd; by}aby &yolem pray
p1.ci&a.
TYLZA. 6rods wieozorem
..,.a 3. } ,r.> I'd - !
pr.yiecha} poc,ag, osobowy : Klaj=*
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-08

q -r - e. .-=. -, - %" .
GDANSK. W czwartek 4 =. m.
" dzien sw. Dom,nika przypadft III
tax zwany NDo ninikl czyli jarmak
ma 6w Domin,ka, :kt6rego $50 rocz-:
MICA zaprowadzenia mira " roku
bletacym. By}o to 4 sierpnla 1860.
r. >kiedy Aleksander w NADIA
%klasztorowi 90. Doninjk6w "
Gdsnsku odpust. Opr6oz wisllu wier
|nych prsybYli w6wczas tel llczni
kupcy i handlarxe z towarami. z
biegiem czasu sta{o sic to zwyozajem
re " dniach odpustu odbywa} sig
,armark, tax he " roku 1851 nada}
mistrz krzyzacki Kn,prode Domini.
kanom prsywilej ua jsrmark 8 daio-
wy. Potem przed}uzono jarmsrk
j~eszcze 0 2 dni. M,e]sce jarmarku
przeoieslono : hiegiem czaau 2 jed
nego placu ma drugi. W ostatnim
ezssle znaiduie sic Plao. .zabawy ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
SUCCESS OF LONG FIGHT
PUBLICATION OF CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mccall Bill Favorably Reported by
Democrats on Committee and
One Republican.

The bill providing for the publication of
campaign contributions. which was intro
duced by Representative Mccall of
Massachusetts. was favorably reported to
the House today by the committee on
election of President, Vice President and
representatives in Congress. The demo-
cratic members of the committee voted
soldly for the bill and were Joined by
one republican, sufficient to constitute a
majority.
The Mccall bill has been slumbering in
the committee since early in the session.
Perry Belmont, Gov Judson Harmon,
former President Eliot of Harvard Uni
versity and other prominent men recently
resumed with renewed vigor their efforts
to induce Congress to act. Democratic
members of the committee gave out a
statement recently expressing indignation
at their inability to obtain vote In COM
mittee on the bill.
After much effort a quorum of the COM
mittee was obtained today. All the
democratic members wre on hand, but
several republicans were among the miss
ing. On the final vote today Represent
atives ERucker of Missouri Hardwick of
Georgia, Conroy of New York, all demo-
Gratis, and Representative Ellis of Oregon,
a republican. voted for it. Representa-
tives SulloWay of New Hampshire and
Madden Of Illinois voted against reporting
the bull. Representative Gaines OF West
Virginia, chairman of the committee, did
not vote at all.
The committee amended the bill but
slightly. 1t provides for the publication
ten days before election of full details on
contributions and expenditures of all
political committees in all elections where
more than one state is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
No Germs in Metal.
TRENTON STRIKE Is OFF.
Union Gets Recognition, Mems De
mands Granted and Cars Run.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRENTON, n. j., March 12.-After two
days of riot and turmoil the cars of the
Trenton Street Railway Company were
placed in service this morning as the re-
suit of the agreement between the COM
pany and the employees. reached last
night Through the good Offices of the
committee of citizens the differences OF
the employees and the company were
patched up in order that the business in
terests of the city no longer should be
disturbed
The agreement reached practically
grants to the men all their demands.
The employees are to get % cents an
hour, an increase of ) cents; shorter
hours, arbitration as to Shifts" and the
reinstatement of all employees discharged
prior to the strike because they had
Joined the union. This Is considered by
the carmen to be virtual recognition Of
their organization.
Many cars that appeared on the streets
this morning bore evidence of mob vio-
lence. Trenton has long been subjected
to a poor service and secondhand cars.
For this reason popular feeling has
been altogether with the strikers. 1t is
understood that the company has or
dered number of new pay -as-yOu-e enter
cars rather than repair some of the
patched wrecks from other cities.
Gangs of men started to work early
fixing up the roadbed and repairing the
overhead wires, which had been damaged
the last two days by the mobs. The
company has suffered severe financial
loss and was apparently only too glad
to make terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
MRS. WHITNEI EXPECTED.
May Identify Jewels in Chicago Be-
lieved to Be Stolen.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 12-Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney of New York is expected
to arrive here tomorrow to try to identify
the diamonds believed by detectives to
rest in safety deposit box in one of the
Chicago banks. said to have been rented
By the three men who are under arrest
here charged with the theft of gems val
ued at S4OO.0OO. Through an identifica-
tion the police hope to place the guilt of
several robberies committed in prominent
eastern hotels and at Palm Beach. Fla.
The men, it is alleged. entered the
rooms of prominent persons in their alb
sence by means of false keys and took
all the jewels in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
ROBBER LEAPS FROM CAR.
Body Believed to Be at the Bottom
of SaltOn Sea.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March l2.-Pas-
sengers arrived here today from Yuma
on a Southern Pacific train without their
watches and other vaIuables, which are
believed to be at the bottom of Salton
sea, together with the body of a robber
who had drowned himself rather than
submit to arrest.
William Derrickson. a mining man of
Arizona. who surprised the thief while he
was rifling the clothing of the sleeping
passengers. told Of the adventure. The
man was subdued with the aid of the
Pullman crew, said Derrickson. While
the train was passing over the Salton
trestle the prisoner smashed a window
and leaped into the water The train
was stopped and hacked to the spot, but
no trace of the man could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
SENDS FORGED TELEGRAM.
Frederick Horner, Correspondent
Goes to Prison in London.

LONDON, March 12.-In the Old Bailey
court yesterday rederick Horner was
convicted of having forged a telegram
sent to the Daily Mail during the recent
Campaign and was sentenced to six
weeks Imprisonment.
The dispatch received by the Mail over
the name OF its Falmouth correspondent
told of an alleged hostile demonstration
against David loyd-George, the chan
cellor of the excheQuer. The latter
impugned the accuracy of the report and
an inquiry showed that it had been sent
by Horner, who had formerly brought
libel suit against the Mail.
The prosecution suggested that Horner
had been actuated by viadictiyeness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
VICKSBURG rs UNSCATHED.
Gunboat Twice Hit in the Fog in
San Francisco Bav.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 12-Hs
a result of dense fog two collisions oc-
CURED in the bay here shortly after mid
night The sailing schooner James OF
San Francisco, loaded with gravel and
outbound, crashed into the gunboat
Vicksburg off Mare Island. The schooner
lost her masts. but the war vessel was
not damaged. A wireless message to the
navy yard from the Vicksburg brought
the government tug Leslie to the scene
In the tangle of shipping the tug was
turned by the tide and also crashed into
the gunboat, losing her smokestack, but
again the Vicksburg escaped unscathed
Another tug from the navy yard. sum-
moned by wireless. towed the Leslie and
the schooner to the yard. None OF the
crews OF any vessels WAS hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
GALE OFF VIRGINIA CAPEs.
Forty-Mile Wind Sweeps From Hat
teras to Delaware.

NORFOLK. March PA northeast
storm that has prevailed during the past
three days off the Virginia and North
Carolina coasts. became fierce and dan
gerous to outside shipping today. The
wind attained a velocity from the Vir-
ginia capes to the Delaware coast of be-
tween thirty and forty miles an hour.
Telegraph wires to Hatteras and points
on the Carolina coast are prostrated.
The Old Dominion liner Princess Anne,
I'm coming in today, struck and sunk. OFF
Primers Point. large mud scow of the
Maryland Dredging Company engaged in
government work in the outer harboT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
THREE DRUNKS A YEAR.
Judge Decides That Is Not Exceed
ing q Gentleman's Limit.

NEW YORK, March 12.-''Three times
a year is not too often for gentleman
to get drunk said Surrogate Daniel
Noble at Jamaica, l. L.. yesterday in decid-
ing a will contest, where two brothers of
the testator sought to have the will de-
clared void on the ground that he was
'habitual drunkard." Surrogate
Noble promptly decided the will was
valid, and gave the contestants a lec-
ture.
The will was that of William Trester
of Evergreen. L. l., who left an estate
of $1,000. To one brother he left S. and
to another the same amount. The two
sisters got the residue and the brothers
protested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
SEES NO SIGN OF WAR.
Japan's Foreign Minister Scouts
Idea of Trouble With Us.

NEW. YORK. March IA cable mes
sage, dated Toxic, from Count Komura,
minister Of foreign affairs for Japan, to
the New York World, and printed here
this morning, denies that there is any
danger of war between Japan and the
United States. The message reads:
II am convinced there is nothing in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS relations to cause un-
easiness. The real far eastern interests
of the two powers are not inconsistent or
antagonistic. War is inconceivable. 1t
would be crime without excuse or palli-
alton. My conviction finds ample support
in the understanding of 1908.
- "(Signed) kOMURA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
VARIETY OF GERMS
ON PAPER DOLLAR
Total of $4,000, 900 Found by
Aid of Microscope-Mr.
WiIey's Statement.

Germs'92, 900, 900 of them, of mani
fold variety-were found on a one dol
lar bill microscopically examined at che
request Of Representative Wiley of Ne "
Jersey, according to a statement made
by him today before the House commit
tee on banking and currency. during an
argument in support of his bill to pro-
vide clean currency for the people.
Among the many choice diseases found
to be circulating about with this money
were smallpox, scarlet fever, typhoid
tuberculosis and diphtheria. Another
bill examined by the Agricultural Ds-
partment, Mr.. Wiley said. disclosed the
presence of 13.51S,O00 living bacteria
No Germs in Metal.
No germs were found on metal money
Copper money is fatal to germs and
they die in a few hours after getting
on it, The dollar bills of constant cir
culation have the most bacteria about
them, and it was found that the larger
the denomination OF the bill the fewer
germs it contained.
Mr.. Wiley has introduced bill pro-
viding for the burning of all currency
returned TO the United States Treasur.
and replacing OF 1t with new bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
LILLIS LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Wounds Well Healed and Patient
Said to Be Cheerful.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 12.--After
nearly a week spent at ST. Mary's Hos
pital. waiting for the knife wounds in
flicted by j. p. Cudahy the packer. to
heal. Jere F. Lillis, president Of the West
ern Exchange Bank of this city. was able
to be removed To his nome last night.
The fact that Mr.. i.illis had left the
hospital was kept from the public till
this morning. Hospital attendants stated
that the bankers wounds were healing
rapidly. and that when he left that in
stitution he was very cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
NINA'S CREW HAD NO CHANCE
No Time Even to Lower Boat Be-
fore She Sank.

NORFOLK, Va. March 22.-The naval
tug Nina probably went down in the
storm off the Delaware capes without
giving her crew of thirty-two men time
even to lower boat.
The condition of the lifeboat from the
missing tug, found this week near Me-
tomkin Inlet OF the Delaware coast
seems To show that the boat was torn
away from the davits either as the Nine
went down or after she sank. This has
been shown by careful examination at
the Norfolk navy yard.
The block from a davit was still hang
ing to one of the rings of the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Body Found by Servants.
President to Attend Funeral.

President Taft will leave this evening
for Pttsburg, where tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock he will attend the funeral
of Mr.. Laughln. Mrs. Taft will not ac-
company him.
The President will leave Pittsburg to-
morrow evening and reach Washington
early Monday. On account of the death
of Mr.. Laughlin the President is consid-
ering, but has not yet decided, whether
he will cancel his trip to New York
March 10, where he had planned to at
tend the opera, and instead begin his
weeks trip by going direct to Chicago
where he has an engagement March IL
Mrs Laughlin was in Washington much
of the past winter, while her husband
was abroad. Sne was the companion
of Mrs Taft in the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
No Conscious Wrong by Ballinger
Found $1,000 in a Trunk.

INDIANA, Pa. March 12-While tear
ing down an old harm Frank kehne found
a trunk in which was secreted 5000 il
bills The property formerly belonged t.
Charles Geishch. an uncle of Mrs. kehne
and ii is thought he hid the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Memory of Perkins Honored.

After listening today to the eulogies ac-
companying the acceptance Of the Calhoun
statue. the Senate adjourned out OF re-
spect to the memory OF Representative
Perkins of New York. No other business
was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE
PRESIDENT TAFT'S BROTHER
IN.LAW SHOT HIMSELF.
Body Found by Servants in Pitts
burg Home With Wound
in Head.

PITTSBURG. March 12.-That Thomas
X. Laughlin director of the Jones-Laugh-
lin Steel Company, and brother-in-law of
President Taft, died by his own hand
was the statement of the coroner of AL
lcgheny county, made public today, thir-
ty hours after the body was found in the
Laughlin mansion. in Woodlawn road.
East End, yesterday morning.
Death was first reported as from cere-
bral hemorrhages, according to the state
ments of two attending physicians, who
said they arrived too late. as death had
been evidently instantaneous"
Body Found by Servants.
According to the authoritative infor-
nation, Mr. Laughlins body was found
by servants. with a gaping wound in the
side of the head, in the basement of his
home A report of the death was not
returned to the coroner it is said, until
last night, when a return was quietly
made and entered by two doctors.
For months Mr. Laughlin has been a
sufferer from complicated nervous trou-
bles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Weather

Unsettled tonight. Sunday
fair, with rising temperature.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate at
Private Sale.

In the matter OF the estate Of William
d, Buchanan, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that pursuant
to an order OF tho Hon. County Court OF
Iiarney, Oregon. made and entered on
the End day Of May, 1910, tho under.
signed, administrator Of the said estate
Of william ID. Buchanan, decessed, will
sell at privatg sale. in one parcel. 10 the
bighest bidder. subject 10 the eonhrma-
ton OF said court on or after 18th day oi
July. 1910 all ol the right title aud estate
Of said William ID. Buchanan, deceased
in and to the EIS Sw14, aud Ell NWL
and the sEJ1 Sec. o, TIP. 22. $. II. 80,
EWM, in the County Of llarney and
stits Of Oregon.
Terms oi Sale one half cash in hand,
lawful money OF the United States, the
balance in one year at 3 per cent per an
nun. secured by first mortgage on the
land.
Purchaser 10 defray expense Of deed
and abstract, assume payment Of all
taxes, and all assessments OF whatsoever
kind Of nature that are In anywise
cbargeable to the land.
All bids TO be In Ariting aud sealed
and left at the Office Of A. W. Gowan.
Burns. Oregon, attorney for the under.
signed administrator.
GEORGE J.. BUCHANAN,
Administrator OF said estate
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-06-04
Religious Services.

The following are Rev. A. j.
Irwin's regular preaching APP
pointments for the year 1910.
Burns the third and fourth
Sundays of each month at IL n.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunset School House at 1890
a. m. the first Sunday Of each
month.
Narrows at 3 p. m. and 7:3O
p. m. the first Sunday of each
month.
Waverly at 10 a. m, the second
Sunday Of each month.
Lawen at $3.50 p. m. and 7:30
p. m. the second Sunday of each
month.
Denstead School House at 3 p.
m. the third Sunday of each
month.
Sunday School at Burns every
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock a.
m.
Services at the Baptist Church
first and second Sundays in each
month. Sunday School at 10 n.
m. every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.