davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
@ifafhpei.

syadion. WtiIT.. 6. goo. gld6 ben
Bis bsats oormiitag bier .fuqeirofFes
men Wdblberi9ten ebfrdgt Billions
Nlaicritat in biefsm Staat etfpo
100000 Gttmulen. 9Iae semotrotis
fden aanbioGtsu fir oas BuH6ssz
abgeoroueteHbaus fnb mieber ees
todba tp0rbeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
Ii6isan.

Detroit. g2ih., 6. glob, Das 3dbe
len Der in biefem Gtaate obgeoebe-
nen Stimmen gebt 10 Iunofam por
fib, Dab ouBer Wapne Gounip nur
568 aus 1872 pre5intten berihist
hnben, 9as genoue gnbreFultot Der
WahI Tam besbnIb borIGufie niht
betaHnt gegeben iDerben. Qus 6sm
y. 9onqreBbiftrift ipirb oemeIoet,
OaB SO. 8 Wiac 9onotb, Der aanbis
bat Der proerefiiben, Teinem @earer
8. Din goung, BEN aanbiooten Der
rsguldrsn Rspublitaner oefhIaaen
hat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10

Son 5ronctscp, 6. Ro0. 5sule
pormittag. oIs aus bsin1Es stpeiious
fen @abIbesirefen be 9erthis ppr=
lagsn. fhisn e. bag million in be
lem Staat Sitger bItiben ipir6. gg
bat aud ben Qnidstn, nIs ob in be
fem Gtaat 5ipei bsHlotrdtilae 9nns
nesabgeoronete oetpdblt fporbeH Iira.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
@inntIota.

Ct. qdlil, Wtinn., 6. Roo. Rad
ben Big beut. uoreen nm 10 llbr aus
ben psrftieoenen Tsiten bes Gtaates
etngetroffeHeu Wd6lnn6rihten bat
Dilfon 39,422. ROofsbett 34.746 unb
soft 27,512 Stimmsn trbalien. Dos
saH8e rspubIitaniIdbe Staatstidet lit
erEpahlt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
WorS 1afota.

@rano Sorts, u. o, 6. glOD. Die
@ablberidte aus bieTeia @taat Iiegsn
fat boGlltdnbia ppr. Ss feblen nur
rod isbr ipenise ge3iTet. glaG bic
fen 9ericbten bat MiIfon in glrro
Dofuta 80, ,920, gipoferelt 27.104 uno
3aft 25,752 Stimmen erbaltsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
Iar Gait:
3niammeH (.
NoA s,peifelbait:

Dafbiuaton, 6. glob. Das 9un6ess
Mbgsorbneten6aus oes SO. &onsrsHes
niro ipie foIgt 3ufammengsieBt Isin:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
souiKana.

Rep Orleans, Co., 6. g2op. gon
q, 900 Stimmen, Die bier abaeaebsn
tporbsn finb, bat Wilfon 10000 mb
RoofepeIt Hehr aIs Soft erholtsn.
Der bisiige 8iirgermeiIter W2ortin
gehrman 1T piebsr qepG6lt pprben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
SrBans @IiifwunId).
alabama.

9lontgomerp, @Ia., 6. gop. Die
WelDungeu. bic beuts moreen einlau=
fen, oeutsn barouf Bin, hab bic ouf
abtSigtauisno gefhdbte QIuroliid.
im Staote fir @ilfon unberdnbcrt
bIeibsn ipirb. Qf[Ie 6emotrotif9sa
9onersBleute hisr erpdblt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10

Charlotte, q. g., 6. glop. Dieter
Staat CAB gGilfDu unb M1drf6aa cine
Nlaioritdt bpn uebr ols 50,z
600 Stimmen. Der oemotrattffe
@ouberneurstanbioat Code Grdig
ipurbe NIT elmer MaioritGt pou FuIt
$4,000 Stimnen ertnGAlt. GGmtIlde
oemotratifden &ongreb Ganbibaten
iinb erfpdblt iporoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-10
aenta6n.

2ouisbiIe, &p.. 6. Rop. Die @abIs
beridte Gus 5isfem Staate Iieaen bel
nohe Doasdblig Dor. @ouperneur
Wilfon 1T nit elmer gluraIifGt BON
mebr uls 100000 stimmen gefpdbIt
ipprben. Sbm aunddft fam Saft unb
ols britter HooIebeIt. Don ben sebn
3onereBonbiootsn iinb adt Demo
troten uno apei RepubIitaner aes
ipdblt tporoen. Solpeit bic 8erihse
big iebt porliegsn, bat Milfon 1884,
934; Soft 1,450 unb Roofspelt &c.
ZIG G1tinnnet1 erhnIter
The evening world., 1912-01-31

Cloth bound edition 1912 World
Almanac now on sale, price Soc, mailed
for SOC. by theskew York World, New
York City, ,~l
The evening world., 1912-01-31
HELD FOR SCHOOL THEFTS.
JanltOr M Porter Accused al
stealing CITY Property.

Commissioners OF Accounts FosiicS
notified Mayor Gaynor. to-day. that he
had caused the arrest OF Isaac Ed
monds. Janitor o. Puli!c School No. 20.
on East Thirty-seventh street. ~betwesfI
Second n Third avenues, and Charles
Bohle. a porter, OF No. 90 East Thirty
seventh street, and charged them with
stealing supplies from th.' school. Tho
Commissions said that ON Jan. 90. in
spectois from his once saw Bohle carry
a bag OF coal from the school to his
home and that on tho folio wing night
he was seen 20 carry another bag ~
coal ~ the home Of Edmonds. No III
East T~hirty-seventh street.
Boh'e, when placed under arrest.
made a confession. II IS said. and when
his rooms were searched SOAP. borax.
scrubb'ng brushes ana Droons were
found and Identified as property OF the
city. When Janitor Edmonds was or.
rested his apa rtnents also were found
30 contain property OF the Board q.
Edueatfon, said the Commissions
Both men were arraigned to-day ~
Yorhvlis Police Court
The evening world., 1912-01-31
BURNS STARTSR0
WITH HANACY At
LOR|MER INQUIRY
Detective in Fighting Mood
Talks Back to Lawyer and Is
Called by Senator.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-with DO
tcctivc William J. Burns on the witness
stand tho L.primcr Senatorial Invcstlga-
ton Committee had n lively session to-
day Burns and HIS men. on behalf OF
the interests which seek 10 unscat Sen
ator l.orlmcr. have gathered evidence
which they claim materially Affects the
vcraclty OF a witncss who testified In
tho case. Announcement tina, the de-
%tcc,lve would testify attracted n large
audience.
Fire new when Attorney IIanecy for
L.orimer began cross examination.
Il thlnk my reputation compares
with yours aud IS even better. I'll hand
you that every time shouted Burns.
IN reply to one Of Nr, IIsnecy'n re-
marks.
a moment later Burns complained that
"A question asked hin was involved.
at may be to some minds said
IIanecy.
"Now you keep OBJ Burns began
TO warn the attorney az he leaned for
ward.
This has got to stop" shouted Chair
man Dillingham;.
III the committee VII. direct the wit
"''s'' a"'" ""e"" '""so ''"nces'
w have. The committee will take
care OF itsclf."
Burns denied he was employed to work
| on the Lorimer case generally. hut "A,
he understood, only on the McGowan
feature and Ia Inca,. ,itnoss..
uurn. ,e.,Inoa ,h,, 80. -.m..
,"'' '"o No"'"'''cc .
,o,, "'' '"'p''''' "'" o' July H.
i"i' |" "ofN on we case. ana partlcn-
larry on the testimony Of Charles Nc
The evening world., 1912-01-31
DEATH THREAT
HOLDS CHINESE
RULERS IN PICKING
Abdication Edict Reported
Signed, but Manchu Troops
Halt Thrones Flight.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The edict Of alb
signed. according to a message from
Ticn Tsin.
The same report says that the Court
will not quit Picking for n month. as the
Manchu troops of tho garrison threaten
To shoot the royal family md tho
Princes ~ they attempt to leave the
capital.
PEkING. China. Jan. 31.-The I'm
pcrial Foreign Board announces thai
the Empress Dowagsr Informed thu
members of the Cabinet At their meet
INK IN the Palace to-day that the
throne had decided on . solution OF
the situation which would Insure
peace. She instructed the Ministers To
arrange accordingly. A meeting VIII he
held to-day to fix details.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
MANENy'S SHEARS
ON SKYSCRAPERS
ALONG BROADWAY
Borough President Awaits APP
proval to Cut Of Encroacll.
ments on Sidewalk.
SOME BUSY CORNERS.
Fulton Street Handles $4,000
People and 5000 Vehicles
Every Week Day.
SOME BUSY CORNERS.
Broadway. from the Battery to Fifty.

Broadway, from the Battery 20 Fifty.
ninth street. Ia now to be pruned by
borough President, MoAneny's engineers.
lhoy have planned TO omove all IN
e~rosf-hmcnts. As many skyscrapcrs are
Infringing on city space Illegally. this
m<ans that many Of tho best known
Huiidings In tho world will have 10 IN
= dergo the pairing process.
In addition tho President has planned
similar raid on Maiden lane. Cort-
p~rSfsndt. vesey and Dey streets for their
vie ,ntlre lengths ana Liberty street from
Pearl TO West. The surveys and cs,i-
mates have all bcen made and the mat
ter will come before the Board Of Esti-
mate tomorrow for nnal approval.
This II one OF the most Important and
extensive moves ever mde by the once
Of Borough President to remove en-
croschments and provide for additional
Increased space for pedestrian traffic.
Many OF the s~kyscraper structures on
lower broadway, which have stsirvays
and areaways projecting beyond tho
building line. will be affected by the res
%olution. engineers OF the Borough Pres
idcnt's ofiice Sid to-day.
The present ordinance. affecting en-
attachments on Broadway, south Of
Ffty-ninth street. and which has never
been enforced. provides that stAirways.
steps and areaways may not project
mor than twelve inches beyond tho
building line, and show windows not
more than eighteen nohe he yond tho
building line.
IL was said to-day that In scores OF
cases show Windows project ms much as
three feet beyond the line. Under the
resolution hundreds OF windows will
have TO he moved back. All forms of
encroachmcnts. except n~on-supporting
ornamental columns at entrances. orna-
mental projections. moulding and rusti-
cations. are destined to 20.
rrahic observations taken ny the trsf-
Nc bureau Of the borough President
once show that over Oo.O0 persons
pass n given point IN ten hours along
the six ~thoroughfares TO he improved.
Some OF tho observations made BY tn,
engineers relative TO hourly passage OF
pedestrians aud vchices are reported AS
follows:
The evening world., 1912-01-31
SEVEN ARRESTED IN FIGHT
AT TRANSFERS DANCE.
Gopher Gang Believed to Have
Taken Part in Scrap Where
Many Shots Were Fired.

Seven men. srraigned In jefferson
Market Police Court on charges OF dis
orderly conduct. are declared by the
police To be only "a few OF the particl-
pants IN IA gunnght that took place early
to-day Ia a dance hail at No. 2H West
Twenty-nfth street. There we're blood
stains on the floor. but when the police
rounded up their prisoners the wounded
had been spirited away.
The prisoners described themselves ~
Joseph C~avanaugh. twenty-four years
old, Of No. los West one Hundredtl,
street: Thomas Cavanaugh. t~wenty-nlne.
of No. ~ East seventeenth street; Eu-
gene Carbon. twenty-five. OF No. $3.50
West Fifteenth street. Joseph Runncll,
twenty-five, OF No. IL Downing street.
John B,llcar. nineteen, OF Red Bank.
y. j.: John Iianley. twenty-five. OF No.
40 West Thlrticth street. and Patrick
Mcdonald. twenty-clght. of No. n, West
Seventeenth street. All said they were
drivers. and every one was bruised and
battered. No weapons were found. and
! IA. men refused to give any informl-
ton.
The dance IL said to a been q
benefit for n tcinstcrs' organization
Detectives say members OF the Gopher
gang ngurcd In the afYair. The fgh,
started when most of the police In the
~ncighhorhod and the reserves from the
w., twentieth street station had been
ra.rl to IA fire On Twcnty-nfth street
near Eighth avenue.
Detectives O'Donnell and O'Conncil
hea,d the firing. and met dozens Of
frightened woine pouring from the
place. Upstairs they found twenty men
scrapping. and the hall fun OF powder
smoke, The belligerents too flight at
tho sight OF the officers. but the seven
were captured IN a rear room down
stairs. one revolver was found under
a table.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
MINERS FALL 200 E
Dozen Injured When tage p~iuu..,
to Bottom of shaft,

DANNlLLE. H.. Jan. 3l.-Elght men
were Injured, four seriously. 10y the fan.
Ing OF u mine age crowded wiil mon
DIN 10 ork IN tho Electric coal Mine,
six miles west OF Danylllo. early to-day.
The age irupped a distance of about
~" feet. II Was stated Dos pa, mine
owners that thu cnginc'r ia ruarec q,
the ~ lost control uf the machinery.
causing NE cage with IT, human fr,lgh,
10 drop % the bottom - The sn1ft. and
dhe other, coming up empty. g bs
thrown from tn" mouth Of the mime
The evening world., 1912-01-31

KINtRHENU = Y, IAN M-NfTrr n
'fial lasting nearly u week loscpn
Garsfalo was to-day found guilty uf
murder IA the first dcgrcc. Garafa!o
and his wife lived at Bellport They
quarrelcd, ana on the day vi tho mlg-
der last August they started for Patch
osue TO 20 TO q justice 10 bee about
gettns a separation agreement drawn
up. On the road the man and wife be-
came involved In another violent quar-
rel and G~arafalo struck her sovertl
umes on the head with . hAtcacLs
The evening world., 1912-01-31

~ Tho conference at clinton Hall we're
TIE executive boards Of Locals Nos.
]" and -. representative Of the Hebrew
Trades and of the International Gar
u'nt Workers Union.
Nobody knows better than sc What
Ihgrdships q winter strike will bring Oh
our people" no said. we want 10
move very slowly and make sure every
step We take In effective. In many
shops tho employers already have come
to terms with their workers without
Naltiun FOR "A strike.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
THEY HESITATE TO STRIKE.
Drrssmnkrrs' tnIon Hopes for
settlement 81 DIn-rrnrrs.

General Organizer BsrluR OF the
ladies' Waist and Drcssnakrrs' Union
said to-day that nothing denni was
decided at last nights conference IN
the strike which - per cent. Of the
mnInhcrs Of Tho nnlOn have dcmInled.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
HELD As W0MAN'S ASSAlLANT
Neighbor Accuses Fake Gas Insp~c-
tor who ChOked Mrs. srddcu.

Mrs, Mollie Sedden OF No. Us Walla.
bout street. Williamsburg, was attacked
In iier apartment yesterday BY a man
who represented himself as a gas a.
spcctn'. She fought the man on after
he had tried 10 steal her purse and a
ring from her finger.
To-Ddy a ~neighbor saw a man enter
Ing an apartment nearby who resem-
bled Mrs. Sedden's assailsnt. Detective
Brown arrested him.
The prisoner. Chares righe. eighteen
years old. OF No. 81 Emerson place,
Brooklyn. was held by Magistrate Dodd
in the Manhattan Avenue Court on a
charge Of assault and attempted rob-
tsry IN 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1912-01-31

Anong the big once buildings which
VIII have 10 lose their steps. s%talrways.
are WAYS or columns, are the standard
OIL Building, steps and areaway. Forty.
two Broadway. areaway and colunns;
Stewart Building. steps, Western Union
Building. steps and areaway. New York
LAfe Buildins. columns. ". 2. Realty
and Trinity Buildings. steps and stair
ways. Bowling Green Building. steps:
Washington Building. steps! Aston
House. steps. Pos,ai-Telegraph Building.
basement stairs.
The evening world., 1912-01-31
''FuN,"

a new l6-pagc Joke Book. jammed
full Of Wit. Humor, Riddles. Comic
Pictures. Tricks. Puzzles. ETC.. with
next sundays World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12

under sOcialistic government tina?
they are getting now? Does In
general experience with government
employees ways of doing business
furnish arguments that will carr.
conviction to mems souls?
And these people-the public who
own the properties and the public
who rely upon the service-haye
got to be convinced or they won't
vote for the socialstic programme.
1t looks like pretty fair sized
job the socialistic propagandists
will have ON their hands when they
get out of the era of theoretical
generalities and come down to
plans and specifications.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12
!: :: :: :: :: {: :; u :: :: Il :: !: ::
I: OWNERSHIP OF PUBLIC y
II UTILITIES. =
:. :: :: :: :: y :. :: :: :: :: :: :: {:
(By Robert Compton)

Washington. ID. C.,,June 1.-THE
difference between the public own
ership of public utilities which the
socialists propose, and the owner
ship OF these utilities by the public
is exemplified by recent report OF
and American Telephone company
which senators and representative
sSere are now carefully studying II
order to equip themselves with in
formation regarding condition
which at any time may be discussed
in congress.
At the time, five years ago, wht
Theodore n. Vail became presiden
of the American Telephone com
pany the number of stockholders
was $4,000. The number now is
iS.94O, an increase of 90,94O, with
an average to each person OF 66
shares which for five years have
paid an annual dividend OF per
cent. During the last nine years
s342. 800. 900 have been deducted
from profits for maintenance and re-
construction. In 1911 s2S,655, ,SS2
was charged against operation for
depreciation, a sum S5,0OO,OO0 In ex-
cess of dividend payments.
The lines OF the company reach
20 900 localities, 5000 more than
there are post offices and lo'ooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12

more than there are railroad sta
tons in the United States.
The company has $500 stations
and touches the daily life of 2500O,-
900 people, over quarter of the
entire population under the Ameri
can flag.
The service it renders the publ
has long been so superior to that
found in any other nation that ii
world. The company with its affil-
iations does 20 per cent of the en-
tire worlds business of electrica
transmission of speech and written
message
This is only one drop in the
bucket of all the property, means
and implements of production which,
as Mayor Gaynor pointed out in a
recent interview, the socialists pro-
pose to mass into one unit and
put in charge of the government
with everybody government EN-
ploye. The mayor asks some Pc.
tinent questions on the subject.
Who would run your socialist
government? Where would you &c
competent and honest men? We
have trouble now to run the gov
ernment by doing as little as poss,-
BILE. DO you think you could get
competent and honest officials to
run your socialistic government
Extending the statistics of til"
telephone company above cited 10
cover a few other great business
concerns of the country, the line OF
the mayors queries might be eN~
banded. Socialists might be asked
how they propose to convince the
hundreds of thousands of stockhc".'
ers scattered all over the country
the owners of these industries
that their business would be no.
intelligently, more economically
more honestly managed by the av-
erage government employee ihan
BY the men they are hiring to do
the Job now? How are they to be
convinced that the public owner =
ship the socialists propose will lie
better than the ownership by the
public which now prevails.
How, for example. are they--iAe
socialistic agandists-going to
convince the 25,OOO.OOO people the
telephone company serve every day
that they will get a better ser'ice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12

Baltincre, June l2-Only part OF the
work accomplished by the democratic
national convention, which opens here
on June 25, will be performed in the
convention hall. The results Will ap-
uear there, but before these results
are attained lights will burn far into
the night at various hotels and office
buildings throughout the city, where
convention headquarters have been
established by the national organiza-
ton and the organizations supporting
the candidates for places on the ma
tional ticket
4 political convention is law unto
itself. Without leaders ana committees
TO plan their work the great body OF
deleeates could make little headway,
but even the most astute leader can
not always know when the delegates
will upset carefully prepared routine
Nevertheless, until the delegates bal
lot and ore of the candidates receives
,ne two thirds vote necessary for
nomination, those who are trying to
learn in advance what the result Will
n will watch these headquarters
A national convention has been
likened 10 a great engine in which the
ny wheel is the national committee,
the governors the committees on ere
dentials and resolutions and the fuel
is the body of delegates which sup
ply the motive power, controlled and
regulated by these three committees.
The actual work of the Plvention
stlrted here when members of the
national committee began to arrive,
This committee cons,sts of 50 mem
bers. one from each state and from
Alaska. District of Columbia, Hawaii
and Jrto Rico. Its quarters are at
the Hotel Belvedere. situated in the
Mt. Royal district within walking dis
tance of the convention hall The two
ton floors of the Belvedere have been
engaged by the committee, including
60 bedrooms, many with sitting (oms
attached In addition, the committe
has taken the hotel banquet hall for
it's sessions. In this room the com
mittee goes over the papers filed by
the contesting delegates and prepares
the temporary roll Ct the convention
This roll will be used when the con-
yenton is first called to order. After
the committee on credentials is ap-
pointed those who are dissatisfied
with ruling of the national committee
will take their claims before the new
committee.
ne COlHllltltt Oll 'i'uShti"iS' ihu
the resolutions committee which
drafts the platform, as yet have no
regular meeting place. Some of their
work may be done at the Belvedere
in rooms allotted them by the national
committee. and some in the rooms
assigned TO them at the convention
hall
',eXt to the rooms engaged by, the
national committee the largest res
eryation at the Belvedere has been
made by Thomas Taggart, national
committeeman from Indiana, For the
members OF his committee and his
fiends Mr. Taggart has takenj 80
rooms in the main buildings with ac-
commodations for 65 persons more
in the Annex and the Blue Parlor'
on the second floor as state delega-
tion headquarters. Other national
committeeman in whose name large
reservations have been made at the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12
Move On, Now!

says policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads If it don't. 'MOye
on. now," says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills dent bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action,
and health follows. Csc at Ringer
Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12
uooocoooOoOoooOo OooooOOooOo
Historic
Blackguards
Il BY
4 Albert PdySOn Terlbune

Copyright. by
The Press Publishing Co. lThe New York World)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12
Gen. Charles Lee-The Traitor
Who Threatened America

- EN-. WASH
INGTON and
n his stan
thundered up,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-12

thundered up,
through the broil.
ing summer heat.
to the stricken bat
tlefeld of M O n
mouth. News had
reached the COM
mander In = chief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
WIDOW Of SLAIN
man GOES Ihs|I
NELSON COUNTY TRAGEDY AM
JAIL DELIVERY is VOW
RECALLED.

Especial TO The Richmond yirsiniAs.k
b}NCHBUHG. VA, Oct. 25.-MrA&
Roxie @. Howl. formerly OF Nels0n5
county. is in the city Jail where sl1&1
was locked up as violently insane
person. she is the widow of FRANK
Howl, who was murdered in Ncisu41
stances some years ago. Mrs Howl
was admitted to the city hospital for
treatment for illness last night.
Later In the night she sprang from
her bed and went out on tho bACmS
porch where she began to sefeA4Az
While out ON the porch she took,
occasion. to hide about $40, in cur
rency. in n crack in the porch she'd
in. plain view Of everybody prcsenx
The night nurse and an assistant
then carried her by main f0rce and
tied her To her bed. where che Ye-I
NAMED until this morning. when POI
lice carried her To Jail.
Nelson county was stirred about
three years age ny the poisoning o.
Mrs. Howis husband. Frank Howl. IN
mysterious manner. which ahort1s
thereafter resulted in the widows m.
rest as we'll as that of John Moore.
for the mans death. Moore was COM
victed and sentenced TO electrocu.
ton, but was rescued from jail b
men from the mountain section of
Nelson and has never been recapturs
ed. Mrs. Howl WAS tried and acquitf-
ed and soon after this moved with
her children from Nelson to Bue&1a-
Vista, where she lived for some
time -