davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18

subject j. thoroughly rome over ~
may be- seen from the following;
Circular Letters TO County supsrin.
tendents-Poll Tax.
Gentlemen Copies Of the two let
tiers following are clf.cxplanatory;
Consult the following sections Of
the law;
Sections l5lp to 1880 inclusive, C. L.
IT 1897 pages $3.50, Of the 1909 Com
pilation of school Laws.
Chapter ed. Laws Of 1907, pages
ig7. lDS. 1909 Of the 1909 Compilation
Of School Laws.)
section -. Chapter lsl Of the Laws
of 1909, page $50 Of the 1909 Comp
lation u school Laws).
Note that;
First. All able bodied male per
sous over twenty one years of age are
subject TO poll AK.
second. There is no egal definition
Of able bodied. hut opinion has been
rendered to the effect that any person
who j. self supporting il in the mean
ing NJ the law an able bodied person
Third. Clerks shall collect poll tax
aud pay the same to the county treas
who shall pay the clerk ten per
cent Of the gross amoun collected.
Fourth. Clerks shall make at least
four copies of list of persons liable
for poll tax and post them in con.
spicuous places On or before the first
Monday Of February.
Fifth. Clerks shall make Il i'll re.
port In writing To the county superin.
tendent ON or before the frat Monday
of April.
sixth. Clerks are empowered Ca
bring suit for collection. Persons who
have not paid this tax in past years
may be made to pay back taxes today
seventh. No property is exempt
from execution.
Eighth. Justices NJ the peace ana
coustables shall not demand fees in
advance.
Ninth. Poll tax collection bill pro.
vidcs that gu demand Of clorks of
school board the employer Of men
liable to payment OF poll tax shall fur
nish list Of names. II the clerk finds
NAMES of persons who have not paid
such tax, employer shall pay same
aud deduct from wages Of employe.
Tenth. County superintendent or
the clerk failing IN comply with the
provisions ~ the law covering the
collection Of poll tax is liable To a
fine specified Ia section II, Chapter
l2l. Laws Of 1909.
Your attention Is called TO the fact
that the poll tax law Is one of the
forced. You ARE hereby directed in
accordance with See. 20, Chap. ~,
Laws Of ~. To Z" Enforce Compliance
with the School Laws. II is the duty
81 the clerks ~ district boards Ia col
lcet the poll tax, but It is your duty to
see to IL that these school officers do
s0.
From your annual aud special re.
ports ON Gle ia his office il Is evident
that some one j. failing to do his
whole duty. The collection NJ poll
tax for the year 1907. was only $40.
0no; for 1905 ~, only s4l 900; for
1909. 10 the collection was $4,000.
While there was a substantial adj.
vance In the collections last year over
the previous years, il j. evident that
the collection II not vet what 1t
should Dee. There should certainly be
practically AS many dollars collected
annually as poll tax as there are voi,
ers registered in the territory for the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18
D

Bethel Chapter, NO. -, Order Of the
Eastern star, meets AZ the new Ma.
sonic hall every second aud fourth
Tuesday evenings of each month.
MRS. SPENCER, ". NJ.
MRS. EARL GEORGE, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18

TERRITORIAL sCpT. PUBLIC IN
STRrCTION.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:-
Youf letter ~ March seventh AL
dressed to.............. has been fc
fcrrcd Ia me for answer. According
10 your letter a resident Of Your dis
triet left the district temporarily aud
was located in some other county
where he had secured employment.
During such employment demand for
the payment OF poll tax wa. made up.
on him by the clerk of the district
where be was 1T work. This tax he
paid aud holds receipt dated February
tenth, 1911. Your contention Is that
the poll tax VS. illegally collected and
this position YOU hold arguing that
poll tax year Toes not close until first
Monday in May,
The poll tax year closes in the first
Monday in February, such tax Tor 1911
heromiug due. II becomes delinquent
on the first Monday in April, 1911,
when the district clerk is required b.,
Section 1850, Compiled Law, Of 1897.
IN report the amount collected aud
the name Of persons delinquent in "a
statement 10 the county -urcr.utcud
cnt. II was proper, therefore for the
man to pay his poll TAX ou February
tenth ~ he did, The question arises,
however. ~ {" whether he was, ia the
sense Of the law q resident ot rhc ii.
trict where he was employed and from
statements .u your lcttcr would con
clude that the man is q resident ~
Your district and should have paid
hi poll tax there. II tuis ~ the ease
he should have sent hs poll tax 10 the
clerk IT your district and secured ~
c"ipt for the payment Of the same.
which receipt he could have presented
"a the clerk Of the district whore be-
was employed and II would have been
sufficient evidence u bis having com
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18
WHO MUST PAY
THE POLL TAX TO


Territorial Superintendent
OF Public instruction
Sends Letter to County
superintendent Advising
Them Who Are Subject
to Poll Tax.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18
Yours sincerely,
j. b. CLARK.

T.r,,,,r;,l SIN, r,,hu. tn.,,,.,.
~
p.ut,i,, a. ,.,, t,.,, II.
9Th lac, O., .,,,. elm, ,oiI o.. IA.
Ga, a., u,,l., ~, ,
- .L.u, a..
t.y IL, ANIL a., ,t 49, 80
.l.rt ~ N, ..ho,l b.,,,., o., Ii,
,..u 90, ..1 -. - -,
NH t.., O, s,, a., .,..,a.I
,i,, 10 ,h.,,. 10, ,o,.
pL.,s. im,,... ,hi. GOO, ,,.o -,
.L,,L
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18

Paiarito Div, IGs, q. l.. A. to Is. OF L..
T., Meets 2ud to ith Wednesday after
noon at Masonic Hall.
JESSE T.. BARNES, Pres.
EDITH NJ CLARK, Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18
POLL IA COL
LECTIONS ARE NOW
IN

Superintendent Of Public Instruc
iion I. b. Clark today issued his cir
cular letter "a county superintendent
ON the matter Of poll tax. The whole
subject is thoroughly gone over A.
may be seen from the following;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18

TERRITORIAL SuPERINTENDEN
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-03-18

0lenFOek Hotel, the most hOmeliks
hotel In the city. J. Harrison, Pro.
PrietOE. lS.S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Stories of "OId O."

The ~"wickednessr of "0ld o. (the
Duke of Queensberry) has passed INTO
a proverh, but two tales of his other
traits may be quoted from Mrs. Jer-
rold's "The Beaux and the Dandies."
One is that he paid O doctor to keep
him we'll. deducting fees when he wal
i'll, and thus when he died left his ply
sIcian his creditor for 10000, and the
other that "there was a popular pre1u-
dice against drinking milk In London
at this time because 1t WAS believed
that the duke bathed each morning In
milk. which was subsequently sold to
consumers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Boys Blue Serge Suits

Made of very fine material.
Warranted pure wool. Elegant
fitting garments with Knfcks.
Sizes UP to 1S years. Value $3.50.
Special for Saturday
A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Ono Good In Eiimsy Houses.

The Japanese have an easier time
than their confreres In Europe. Crime
In the land Of the chrysanthemum is
almost limited to theft and cases Of
bodily harm resulting from street
brawlss Tt is next to impossible, the
chief OF the Tokyo police says, for q
murder to be committed without some
one hearing Of 1t at the moment. This
Is due to the fact that the houses are
composed OF paper and bamboo SO
any noise In a honse oecasioned by
robbers or assassins would mot fail to
attraet the attention Of neighbour
Dundee Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Antiquity Of the Bee.

The bee has been mans companion
and friend from the very dawn of his
toric time. As far back as we caxis
go we find the busy bee working faf
mans delight. The. oldest writings Of
the Hehre~s, are sams
full OF references to nonev and IL III,
tarestfng makers. The 4heney Of EIr:
mettusg WINS noted for ffs daffSAf4sf
Havor, and from the bees TINT made
1t the mos iilustrious Of the Greek
writer's and orators took some Of their
most telling SMILES and Illustrations
New York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Rsnairina a s.romn.

Whss curious CID records 0Ise comes
across sometimes In unexpected wayst
Here Is one which has reference TO
Edward III. and Philippe OF HainauIt
and Is kept. with other documents, at
Harwtch. their maiesties having had
at the time q palace st Felixstowsa
II runs thuss For repairing ya
queens crown which We king threw
into 70 IRE, item IS. Cd" The points
which strike ems III this memorandum
are the violence Of The kings temper
and the ekeapnsss of tha msndlag
process London Orr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
NapsIeon's Custodian at st. Helena.

NapsIeon,sa Custodian at st. Helena.
Sir Hutlsofs Lowe the man appoint
ed by England to bestl,e custodian of
the emperor arrived at St. Heiena on
April H. 1915 His appearance was
not p-repossessing. He al extraordi-
naEily thin. with stiff carriages. He
bad n long, benny face bierched with rid
and ssanty hair Of a dirty yellow color
Els below eyes cleaned under Trick
reddish eyebrows hut were furtive
and restless. locking straight at
any one sve by stealth.
THAT is a bad man" declared MAJ
pofeon when he had seen him. Fits
eye us lie, examined me wars like a
hyena,s caught I'm a trap"
He really resembled this horrid. sly
animal In ITS walk as well as In hair
and eyes. He neve sat down when he
was talking. but swung about hesitat-
ingly and with abrupt jerks.-Stokee,
with Napoleon at st. Helena"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
The stork,s Lazy. hiouss Building.

The Stork's Lazy kouss Building.
t.. The most interesting sight in the
Rotterdam 200 was the stork, whose
nest is set high on a pinnacle of the
buffalo house, He. was building in
the leisurely style of the British work
ingman. He would negilgently de-
scend from the heavens with a stick.
This he would lay on the fabric and
then carefully perform his toilet, look
ing round and down alb the time to
see that every one else was busy.
Whenever his eye lighted OF a toddling
child or a perambulator it visibly
frightened. my true work. he seem
ed to say. "This nest building is
bypaths Of industry After drinking
and overlooking and congratulating
himself thus for a few minutes he
would stroll Off over the housetops for
another stick. He was unquestionably
a king OF the garden.-Lucas In "a
Wanderer In Holland"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

BY making a purchase of $500 or
over on Saturday, March 18th,
and presenting this coupon you
will receive
$500 IN s. & I'll. STAMPS FREE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Black Imitation Hats, similar to those sold by many
houses as real TagaI braid; fine assortment of shapes;
the $500 kind at only sos.
Readyto-wear and Tailored Hats--The smartest and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Admiral SkTyaioii, d high official
In h Russian navy, caused a sensa-
ton In ST. Petersburg by declaring
that the Japanese are secretly pre-
pairing To participate with the CHI
nese In an approaching war with
Russia and that the Austrians are
influencing atHe Turks with the sams
object. asSgfsss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Subscribe tor tho NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Fine Junior and Misses
WE'LL WORTH COMING FOR SATURDAY

WE'LL WORTH COMING oR ruRDA
Won will not have a baer opptmhyn buy fine suits for misses or ruos at an economical price
than YOU will have tomonow for here are beautiful suits of new two@nedm mixtures of satin cloth or Of
Fmh ue bsamimuyn made with pMHy theds hort coats having nonhed conarip plain embii
amdn contrasting colo; lined with ATTN or pu de ey; ged skirts with panel front and back the
most wanted shade to dme fom-twoh LOTS:
N MISSES SUITS oRT $500 n Ct A N4aB
1oc ns for Children Juniors Misses and Small Women in just such weights as will prove um far
into the spdng; including bpaddahsh y mixtures oos and d@gg d styles pH~ at JUS bout
hall their values a98b $898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
LION CLAWS LITTLE GIRL
Shocking Accident in Tent at
Syracuse State Fair.
CHILD CAUGHT BY THE HAIR
Had Slipped Under the Ropes to
Get a Close View of the
Animals.

Syracuse. Sept. 15.-Clawed and bitten
by a huge lion in a side show at the
state fair this afternoon. Laura Burns,
seven years old. Of Morrisville, is hover
ing between life and death tonight at
a Syracuse hospital. The girl was fright
fully injured and may not recover.
Cages Of lions were roped of with
clothesline, SO that spectators were not
allowed to get nearer than four or five
feet from the cage. but the little girl
slipped under the rope barrier. The lion
reached out and fastened its claw in her
hair. He drew the child TO the cage,
while her screams rang through the tent.
With his other paw he clawed at the
childs face and tried TO draw her body
through the bars. Attendants ran TO
the child's aid, but the animal held her
fast in his grasp.
The girls screams attracted throngs
10 the tent. People crowded through
the entrance and jammed against the
cage. Attendants beat the lion with
bars and prodded the animal until the
child was released.
When the little girl had been released
from the animals claws II was found
that the lion had torn out one Of her
eyes, torn off an ear and lacerated her
face and the upper part Of her body.
The great throng and the shouts Of
the crowd and attendants so frightened
the animals in the other cages in the
tents that the keepsrs had hard work
ouietipC them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
STEAL WOMEN'S FlNERY
BURGLARS Band Includes a Girl
Westchester Police Believe.

I. is believed that porch climbers, who
have as one of their number girl
rohhed the home Of Alderman David -
Whitmore. at No. 240 Prospect avenue
Nount Vernon. last evening. Mrs. whit
moro thus accounts for the loss of a
black satin dress and a jacket.
The total value of the plunder taken
from the Whitmore house was about
Al 600. AS soon as word was received at
the Mount Vernon police headquarters
detectives were sent out 10 man
and woman. one of whom carried a suit
case The same porch climbers who
robbed the home OF George Lippincott. a
New York banker. who lives in New
Rochelle. had a hand in the Whitmore
robbery. according 20 the local police.
Many houses in Mount Vernon, New
Rochelle and Larchmont have been
robbed by porch climbers in the last few
weeks, and in each instance some part OF
the plunGer has been woman's apparel,
so there is confirmation for Hrs. Whit
mores theory.
The home Of Alderman Whitmore vas
entered while the family was at dinner.
The front porch was scaled and the
upper windows overlooking the balcony
were forced open. Every room on the
second floor was ransacked. and the
booty stolen included two gold watches.
two diamond pins. two pins set with
rearls and other diamond ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Boston. Sept 15-Presdent Taft left
Boston at 7:35 o'clock tonight on his
trip of 1900 miles. which Is TO cover
twenty-four states and continue until
November l. His departure in the spe-
cial train prepared for his party was
sgnalized by an enthusiastic demon
stration from several hundred persons
gathered at the South Station.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald led the
cheering The Mayor had acted as
spokesman a few minutes earlier for the
United Charitable Irish Societies OF Bos-
ton in inviting the President to address
that body on its 150th anniversary. on
March Il. 1912. The President said he
could not make any appointments so far
ahead. but would keep the subject in
hand.
A drizzle Of rain made the President :
motor trip from his summer home at
Beverly 10 this city disagreeable. Mid
way on the road he was forced. with
other occupants Of his automobile. to
alight and get into the automobile OF
the Secret Service men. owing 10 a slight
accident TO his own machine.
When the special train. which was run
as the first section Of a regular over the
Boston & Albany Railroad, left the
South Station the Presidents immediate
party consisted OF Secretary Charles d.
Hilles, Major A. w. Butt his military
aid. and Major Thomas l.. Rhoades. the
Presidents physician ON the train
were three men OF the Secret Service
Corps, c. r. Colony. representing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
INJURED AVIATOR H0N0REO
Cross of Legion of Honor for M.
Nieuport, Hurt at Verdun.

Verdun. Sept 15.-The machine of NJ.
Nieuport, the French aviator. was caught
I'm a gust Of wind as the airman rose
for a flight this afternoon, and was cap
sized. The aeroplane struck the ground
violently end was smashed to pieces. NJ.
Nieuport was unconscious when taken
cut OF the wreckage. A surgical exam
mat showed that the pilot had suf-
fered no broken bones. but II is feared
that he is injured internally. While
being removed 10 the hospital the in
iured man regained consciousness.
Adolph Messimy Minister of War. on
learning of the accident to NJ Nieuport,
conferred upon him the decoration OF
the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor. The
aviator has been serving rs a sapper In
the sixth Army Corps in the French
r,ilitarY manPuVres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
PRESIDENT GOES WEST
Boston Gives Him Enthusiastic
Send-0ff on Long Trip.
FIRST SPEECH AT SYRACUSE
Another at Erie To night-King
George Congratulates Him
on Birthday.
PRESIDENT TAFT's ITINERARY


Sept. Is-syracuse. y. Y, and Erie. Penn.
Sept. 17-Erie. Penn.
Sept. 1s-Detroit, Pontiac. Saginaw Bay
City, Mich
Sept. 18-Bay City. sault Ste. Marie. MAR
uuette, Mich.
Sept. 20-Marquette, Mich.
sept. 21-Grand Rapids. Bonteith. Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo, Mich.
sept. 22-Peoria. Ill.
Sept. 2S-Peoris, ILL.,. 1t. Louis.
sept 24-Kansas City. Mo. Baldwin. Kan
sept. 25-Baldwin. Cherryvale CoheyVille'
Kan: Independence. Mo-; Chanute, Ut
tawa. Kansas City. No.
sept 25-Hutehinson. Kan.
sept 21-Hutchinson, Topeka. Atchisou.
Leavenworth, Kan.
Sept. 2s-Council Bluffs, Denison. Fort
Dodge. Webster City, Iowa Falls,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Sept. 20-Waterloo, Des Molnes. Knoxville.
Iowa. Abba. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Sept. 30-Moberiy, Sedalia, Kansas tity'
Oct. I-Omaha. Neb.
Oct. 2--Omaha. Lincoln. Hastings. Neb.
Oct. 3-Dcnyer.
Oct. 4-Cheyen enne. Laramie. Rawlins. wyo
Oct. 5-sslt Lake City.
Oct. 6-Pocatello. Boise. Idaho.
Oct. 7-Walla walla. Wash: Lewiston,
Moscow. Idaho; spokane. Wash.
Oct s-Iind. Ellensburg. Tacoma. Wash.
Oct. s-Bellingham. Mount Vernon. Everett
Seattle.
Oct. IO-seattIe. Tacoma. Wash.
Oct. il-Tacoms. Olympia. Centralia. Che
mans, tHstle ROCK, helsO, haIhfnd
Vancouver. Wash: Portland. Ore.
Oct. I2-Portland. salem, Ore.
Oct. I3-sacramento. san Francisco.
Oct ~ and 15-San Francisco.
Oct. I6 and 1.-Las Angeles.
Oct. ts-sa!t Lake City.
Oct. I9-Butte, Livingston, Billings. Mont
Oct 20-sheridan. Gillette. New Castle.
Wyo.
Oct. ai-New Castle. wyo.; Edremont. Gus
ter, DeadwOod, Visit, Lead. sturgis,
Rapid City, =. ID.
Oct. 22-Pierre. =. ID.
Oct 23-Pierre. Huron. Aberdeen, =. ID.
Oct 24-Aberdeeu, ;. ID.
Oct 2J-St. Paul.
Oct. 28-tireen Bay. Appleton Oshkosh.
Fond -du-Lac. Milwaukee.
Oct 81, 70. 30 and 3O-Milwaukee. Racine,
Kenosha, Wis; Chicago.
Oct 3i-Ptttsburgh.
Nov. I-Washingt0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
KATE CLAYTON TO SUE
Actress Will Ask st. Louis Court to
Set Divorce Aside
rBy Telegraph to The 1ribune J

Bt Ielcgiaph u l"' 4'i"N"N'
81 Louis. Sept. lJ.-Mrs. Kate steven
son. widely known as an actress under
the name Of Kate Claxton, viii appear
I'm Judge Vandeventers court tomorrow
to prosecute her suit to set aside di-
vorce obtained by her husband, Charles
A. Stevenson, in 1901.
Kate CIaxton, who is sixty three years
old was the star OF the Two Orphans
and bcr name was a household word
throughout the country several years
ago. She charges that her husband went
secretly 10 East 81. Louis and obtained
a divorce on the ground OF deseruoh'
She alleges that she knew nothing OF t,e
divorce until April, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
INITIATED FILMS AND DIED
Lad Loses His Life Trying to Enact
Make Believe Hanging.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

- Martinville. La. Sept. l5-several
DAYS ago Bertel De Blanc. aged fifteen
wears, went 10 see a moving picture exhi-
hilton. where the chief film showed boy
n,aving at hanging himself TO scare his
rro,her. II occurred TO young De Blanc
that the joke would be an excellent one
- play upon his own parent. and accord J.
,rolv to-day he tied a leather belt around
nts neck and fastened the other end TO tie
hsdpost. Then he called for help. but IL
,yas some moments before mis- cries were
When discovered. he was dying and all
ooorts at resuscitation failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16

Los Angeles Clerk States His Liabih
ties at Sl,397,l75.

Los Angeles, Sept. i5.-C. r. Woodruff.
said to be a clerk. filed petition In bank
r.ptcy yesterday, giving his liabilities as
81. s97,l7o and his assets as three suits OF
clothes, six shirts. a dozen collars. dozen
neck,ies. twelve pairs OF socks and six suits
Of underwear, all Of which he claims are
exempt.
Among his liabilities ~ an Item oil sio"'"'
due under contract 10 buy a certain pre-
ferred stock in the swafford Brothers Dry
goods Company, Kansas City, and So.0c
on 30 notes indorsed BY Woodruff 4 Given
,oJ T swafYord. OF Kansas city. In ad-
.,,,or ther. are a series Of notes and
Judgments representing business ventures
IN Kansas city and 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
YALE MAN DELIVERS COAL
Athlete Begins at Bottom by DRIVING
WAGON in New Haven.

New Haven. Sept. l5.-Bernard >. ION
mers. Yale baseball pitcher and all-rou1u
athlete. was actively engaged to-day In
driving a coal team through the city streets
making deliveries for the company employ 70
ing MIN s IA the
Tonmers, who was graduated ~ -
spring, wishes TO learn the coal pn' in.ii
from the bottom up. ana to-ubg
company employed him as dllNei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
CHAMPION FAT MAN KILLED.

Middleboro, Mass. Sept. lo.-A fe" ounces
OF steel flying from machine to-day Killed
Frederick X. Robbins. who weighed nve
hundred mounds Robbins was the heaviest
I'm i'm tlvmotith County. lie was feeding
corn 10 a grinding machine, when one Of
the knife blades broke or and the nying
steel penetrated Robb,nss braln, Killing
him Instantly. re Vas 'o4" V' ''a'
old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
NRs HANNAH JOWETT DEAD
@other of the Pastor of Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church Dies Suddenly.

london, Sept i5.-Mrs Hannah Jo"et'.
.n''heF Of the Rev j. H. Jowett. pastor OF
~ fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church'
,s" York City. died suddenly tonight al
.'@hia&. England Mr. Jowett vas win
mother when she passed away r'S
,savement is likely to delay his return
+" tie United statss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
DlEGlE'S SENTENCE STAYED
suspended Until Court Can Pass
on Writ of Error.

Day'on. ohio. Sept l5.-Judge Allrcad' OF
va circuit Court to-day granted a sus--
%hsioh Of sentence in the case of Rodney
:. Dieeie. the convicted sergeant-st-arms OF
we Ohio Senate. until the court can pass
s''h o writ Of error in his case. The e1br'
oseiined to issue an order Increasing DE
se bond. which the state asked
Ulegle was not in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Had Cars Life in Mind.

At the inquiry to-day Bogroff declared
that he had intended 70 attempt the ufe
Of a higher parsonage than N. Stolypin,
but feared this would precipitate an
anti-Jewish outbreak.
i5ogroN's brother Vladimir was ar
rested here to-day.