davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Two More Cities Join
New Outlaw League

NEW YORK, Jan. b.-After meeting
here tonight OF the new United States
Base Bali league, organized three weeks
ago. Il was announced that franchises
had been granted to Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati. These additions give thS
league organizations I'm seven cities, the
others being New York. Brooklyn. Read
ing, Pa. Richmond and Washington.
Chicago, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Buffalo, It was said have asked for fran
Chises.
william T. Mccullough and Captain
Marshall Henderson represented Pitts
burgh at the meeting tonight. The Gin
cinnau franchise, it was announced, was
awarded to John J. Ryan, former aque-
duct commissioner OF New York.
The promoters said that Edward Heinz
had applied for franchise for Balt-
more and that proposition has been
made by Chicago interests.
The applicants were quoted as claiming
ability TO obtain an option on ground on
the north side in Chicago where they
feel confident another league team would
prosper. President Whitman said he would
go to Chicago shortly and look over the
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE
Newlands Fails to Force Legislative
Program on Body.
DEBATE OVER TARIFF BOARD
Bailey Has spirited Discussion with
Nevada Man on Responsiveness
Of Congress to rcopI"
of Country.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Scnator New
lands OF Nevada precipltatcd q lively de.
bate today when he attempted TO force
upon the senate his resolution providing
for a legislative program
lie sought Intellectually to have his
resolution made unfinished business, with
tho result that tho ensuing discussion
took q wide range. entering thu compN-
catcd field Of the tariff. Tho report of
the tariff board and the board Itself also
figured.
Speaking OF the board senator Reed Of
Missouri characterized it as an "uuau-
thoriEed and Illegally constituted body
Whom senator Smott supporting the re-
port. expressed the hope that lts recon-
mcndatious would not be embodied in
legislation, the Missouri senator replied
that ne would not permit any five mon
TO tell him how he should vote ON the
tariff or any other question. lie ala no,
believe congress should obdiCatc it7 fuuC,
lions
When Mr. Ncwlands declared that 70
hod been forty years since the country
had experienced a reduction oc the tariff
Senator Galliugcr called attention to the
enactment OF tho Wilson law ia the last
Cleveland administration. lie added that
the country had required a long time to
get over that reduction"
oh" responded Mr. Newlands, that IS
ancient history"
1T is not forty years ancient" said Mr.
Gallinger.
bailey mud NcwIRnds Argue,
The proceeding also involved q spirited
discussion between MIR. Ncwlands ant
Senator Bailey OF Texas, Replying to ,
charge by the Nevada senator that rep.
resentative government had proved
failure. the Texan declared that congress,
had been especially responsive to tn,
public viii during the last twenty years
lie added the opinion that but for som,
"demagoguos" there would have beer
still more effective response When Sen
ator Newlands manifested disposition
TO construe the remark az n persona
reflection, Mr. Bailey dlsavowed any sucl
intention.
'The senator from Nevada has enough
to be responsible for without addInl
that" said Mr. Bailey.
Applying his arguments in support o
the proposition for providing an order o
business, Mr., Newlands mentioned tn
neglect of congress to enact Legislation
for the improvement OF the waterways o
the country and for failing to provide 70
IA physical valuation OF the railroads a.
instances wherein congress failed L
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Old Monastery of
Trappists Burned

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 5.-'The Trappist
monastery SO. Nurhst, Man was de-
stroyed boy firo carly today The fifty-three
monks residing Ia the building sought
shelter In the new monastery nearly COM
petCd. All OF the winters stores were
lost and the monks must depend on the
charity OF farmers FOR sustcnance until
next summer.
The burned building which was erected
twenty years ago was the first built by
the Irappists. when tho order originated
and was one OF three in America.
IL is the custom OF Catholic priests
from all over Canada TO send jewelry for
gliding and watches for repair to tho
monastery and a large number OF these
pieces we're destroyed, together with the
apparatus for the work ST. Norbet Is
nine miles south Of Winnipeg.
RELBENIILE. H.. Jan. 5--St Peters
cathedral one OF the oldest Catholic
cdirlccs IN southern Illinois, was destroyed
by firc tonight. The loss was estimated
at $4,000
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 5.-Four hun
bred thousand dollars Is the estimated
loss caused by fire that destroyed three
wearing apparel establishments, damaged
the Baldwin Plano companys store and
slightly damaged the Courier-Journal
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL
lNSTALLS ITS NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the year 1919 were installed
last night by Union Pacific council No.
iOdo. Royal Arcanum. They are: H. @,
Horner, regent; r. Royd Dysart vice
regent; Il. A, hartman, orator; l.. u
Tehhens, sitting past regent: w. NJ Nc.
Kay, secretary; \. &. Reed. collector.
w. II. Counsman, treasurer. William
Won Krogc. jr., chaplain; "a. c. stafford
guide; c. G, Phelps, warden. and G. 4.
Graves, sentry. r, a. Murphy, NJ. Il, Lar.
son and G. w. BliNt complete the roster
The first OF a series OF monthly letters
written from the Philippines by Paul n,
Harm was read at the meeting. Mr.
Harm will tell OF the affairs and condi-
tions Of the islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
DAFEYDn CONTEST RULES

l. Answers must be Addressed IN
Datfydu Editor" of Cno bee, ana reach
The Bee office not later than D. m,
Inursuay OF each week to be considersd
lor prize award Of that week.
2. Contestants may submit one or mora
answers tor any or ali OF the prizes
g. winners 10 be selected one by snch
advertiser on Dattydll contest page ana
punted IN his advertisement when Will
also announce pT1Ee for next contest
4. zach Dattydiil must be written m
a separate sneet OF paper and must dSs'
lgnate the advertiser for whom II IL IN.
lended.
s. Winning Daffydils viii be chosen 70,
their originality, wit and humor ana
preference will be shown those periainInt,
10 name or business OF the advertiser
G. Winners must call In person for
prizes at advertisers place of buslness
T. In addition to advertisers prizes Thu
Bee will award five 81 prizes e. the five
next best Daffydil writer's and will print
them, together with all others worth
publishing on DaffydiI Contest Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
NEW MANAGEMENT OF BOSTON
BASE BALL CLUB ORGANIZES

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The new manage
ment OF the Boston American league base
ball club organized today with James III.
McAleer OF Washington as president. Rob-
err McRoy, treasurer, and former presi-
dent John p. Taylor, vice president. Gen
eral Charles H. Taylor OF Boston and ].
II. Turner, attorney for the club, were
made directors,
President McAleer said the number Of
scouts would be reduced and that in con-
formly with the resolution adopted last
fail by other clubs, Boston win have but
thlrty-fiye men on the payroll. This viii
necessltate the discharge OF some OF the
present men,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

respond to the popular demand for action.
lie charged that the appointment OF the
national waterways commission had been
made for the purpose Of pOstponing
action describing the proceeding as a
'sandhagging' process, in which he said
two republican and two democratic SEN
ators had participated. lie asserted also
that the railroads had been instrumental
I'm opposing the Improvement OF navigable
streams.
Senator Galllnger objected to Mr. New
lands request for recognition Of his
resolution and after two hours Of dis
cussion the subject was dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
SECRETARY WILSON OPENS
DAKOTA TAFT CAMPAIGN

HURON, s. D., Jan. Especial Tele-
gram.)-Taft men are here I'm large num-
bers to attend the convention tomorrow
to organize state Taft club having for
it's object securing Taft delegation from
South Dakota to the republican national
convention.
Senator Gamble was an early arrival.
Congressman Burke and Martin viii ar
rive In the morning and former Governor
Erod will come with the Clark county
delegation. Judge Cull Is here with a
large delegation from the Black Hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Strychnine Tablets
Cost Woman's Life

Mrs. Emelne W. Beindorff. 40 years old.
widow of Charles Beindorff, an architect
who died several years ago, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
her home, 3OO6 Mason street. The doctors
who have been attending her are OF the
opinion that she accidentally took an
overdose OF strychnine tablets. Mrs.
Belndorff IS survived by her father, II.
w. Baker, two sons. Robert w. Bein-
dorff and Arthur u. Belndorff, and a
brother, Arthur ID. Baker.
The funeral arrangements have not yeS
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Iowa.
Minnesota.
Nebraska.

A DANDY 100, Webster county, we'll
improved, close TO town; alfalfa, timber
fine hog and dairy farm; easy terms. w
B. Barrett Hayes Center, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

The key to success in business Is thu
judlcious and persistent use OF newspapaF
advertising,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
ADMINISTRATION

WANTED-Position as housekeeper BY
respectable middle-aged lady. Prefer
home with children. Also experienced as
nurse. Address Mrs. Marie Turner. gen
eral delivery, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting of The Union
Land Company.
Notice Is Hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of The Union
Land Company for the election OF five
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting. will be held at the
office Of the General Solicitor, Union
Pacific Headquarters Building, 18th and
Dodge streets, Omaha. Nebraska. on
Monday, the Sth day OF January, 1872
a. 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The stock transfer books will be closed
% days previous 10 the meeting.
Alex. Miller
Secretary
New Yorl, City. X. Y. Dec. IS. 1911.
DlSd20t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Burlington

webster DtAtiOn--I5th aud webster,
Missouri Pacific
Depart. Arrive
Auburn Local. $500 pm tu:55 am
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Nevada.

NORTHWESTERN NEVADA-4O acres,
$40 down, $40 per acre, IS per month. e
/ Clemens Orange, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
Texas

SPECIAL BARGAlNS-75 acres near
Artesia, quarter mile from Tuna in La
Sale county; proven belt for onions, figs,
aid cotton; quick sale, SS5 per acre. AlsU
four black and black sandy land farms
each l46 acres; best cotton corn, potato
section on South Texas; no crop failures;
increasing in value IS to SIS each year.
s. e. Seymour, owner, Columbus Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
REAL ESTATE
IN. rRorERrN FoR IN

FIRST CLASS Omaha income property.
I have an endowment fund 20 invest.
owners only need answer. 5000 20 So
eco. Ne delay after approval Address
A 1915, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Office OF LEE-GLASS- ANDREESEN
HARDWARE COMPANY, Omaha, Ne.
braska, December g. l5ll.-Notice Is hereby
given TO the stockholders OF Lee-Glass-
ANDERSEN Hardware company that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
company will be held at the offices OF
SAID company. corner of Ninth ana liar
ney streets, In the city OF Omaha, in the
state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday January
,, A. D., 1912, at ocloek p. m, for the
purpose Of electinR a hoard of directors
for the company to serve during the ensu.
ing year, and TO transact such other
business as may be presented at such
meeting Attest: W. NJ. Glass, Secr0.
tary: II. ]. Lee. President.
STOCKHOLDERs MEETING,
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Bee Building company will be held
al the office OF said company. Omaha
Nebraska. at o'clock y. m. Tuesday
January le, 1919, for the election OF the
board ~ directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
The meeting.
By order OF the president
n. r. FELL. Secretary.
Di7toJB
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
RAILWAY TIME GARD

ChlcREo, 81 raui, Miuncapon. 4
Ounhn-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
New Mexico.

FOUR CHOICE BARGAINS, ten acres
bearing peaches: so acres alfalfa; 40 acres
alfalfa, close in; 100 acres 3 niles out.
Government irrigation, plenty Of water,
healthful climate, good schools Write to-
day. Hartshorn & Co., Tansill Bldg,
Carlsbad, N, M
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM n RANCH LAND FOR SALE


FARM \ RANCH LAND ron SALE
canada.
FOR RENT-Sale, or exchange for raw
land. iSO acres three miles south Of
Griffin. Sask.: so acres pasture fenced,
balance wei! plowed ana subdued, full
crop this year. Small house, shed. barn,
plenty OF water, easily cultivated, Rents
Tor y the crop at the elevator. sale
price 5000 an acre. Easy terms. Ad-
dress owner, Box 266 Colfax, la.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Choice valley farms In tracts OF 100 acres
or more ON easy terms, WITHIN to s miles
from the towns along the Grand TrunK
Pacific Railway between Fort George anu
Prince Rupert. Write Tor booklet de-
scribing this wonderful country. As.
Meyei, Dislrct Sales Agent blO Paxton
Bldg., Omaha, Neb
Colorado,
CHEAPER THAN \ HOMESTEAD.
16O acres OF improved Colorado land,
good soil, for $50, small frame house,
80 acres in cultivation, every acre can be
cultivated. twenty-five miles east OF
COlorHuO springs Eleven miles troi0
Peyton on the Rock Island. A great bar
gain.
VINCENT d. DERMODY.
1914 City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Douglas 7S6.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
poULTRY AND PET sToCK

Screenlngs 70 per 100. Wagner. SOl N. IS
Any ConnOlsseur oil confectionery will
ldily tell you that there are no candles
which can outshine O'Brien's in purity
90 dlinuncs5. IL Mrs j. A. Glddens, $685.
...T mos Ave, viii come to The Bee office
within three days we will give her an
"laer for u G0-cent box OF O'Brien's
candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06

100 ACRES, well Improved, ~ miles
lrom town, ~ miIe 10 school, fine neigh
borhOod, good rich deep soil; this is a
choice quarter section; price Sll per acre
for quick cash deal. Gilllland n Wood
SIDE Willard. Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
WANTED-To BUY

.d-6and goods. zIeseT, 1920 Center. D 5Ss5.
WOULD like to buy second hand Vic
trola with records. Tel Doug. 6l9is
MILL. MACHINERY WANTED-Plan-
er, tenuner, shaper cut off saw, mortiser
window frame machine. Can use second
hand, must be cheap. Address So, care
Omaha Rec
YOUR wife always appreciates little at
tcntions you pay her. stop and get her
a bog OF OBrlen's candy. II FL Elliott
office within three days we will give
him an order for a 6o-cent box OF
o Brien's candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS' MpETING,
Nfflre OF IEE-lI. A 50. a NnRE, ESE y

New Yorl. city, X. Y, Dec IS. l9ii;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-06
OMAHA, THE GRAIN MARKET

Consisnments solicited. 799 Brandeis.
MIR. HUSBAND, II you are looking for
something to take home for an extra fine
dessert, step into Dalzells. IL DR..
w s. Gibbs, 1910 Underwood Ave, will
come to The Bee office within three days
we will give him an order for quart
brick of this fine ice cream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
MUST PAY TO
HEAR ROOSEVELT
PROTEST THAT 1T MEANS LOSS
OF 10000 VOTES DOES NOT
ALTER ARRANGEMENTS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. %
Charles E. Hunter, ex-rough rider
and ex-clerk of the federal district
court for the western district, wired
Col. Roosevelt complaining that the
state committee had agreed to the
colonel's appearance at the state fair
grounds and that admission fees
would be charged that day. Hunter
added in his telegram this would
cost the progressive candidate 10000
votes in Oklahoma.
State Chairman Mcdonald has been
in wire communication with the par
ty, and as a result announces that
the speaking will take place at the
fair grounds as per arrangement.
When the admission fee feature was
made known to the national organi-
zation it was approved, as the plan
of charging is followed elsewhere.
By the arrangement the state COM
mittee is relieved of expense of ad-
vertising the event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
BOLD ROBBERY IN
CROWDED STORE
ROBBER EXECUTED A SkILLFUL
AND DARING PLAN-ESCAPED
WITH $500 CURRENCY.

Marlin, Tex, Sept. 22.-While the
store of Dardere L Holloway was
crowded at $50 o'clock last night
robber leaped over the rail of
the office, mounted the wrapping de-
partment and covered the cashier
with an automatic revolver He
hurriedly gathered up $500 in cur
rency and made his escape as quick
ly as he enterede. Officers are
working on the case tonight, but
they have not single clew upon
which to work.
The robbery was cleverly planned
by the man who entered the store
and a confederate who stood at the
rear door with shotgun trained on
the customers and clerk inside the
establishment. The man who en-
tered the store chose the most aus
picious moment, for when he leach
ed the wrapping department the
office men had piled before them
the receipts Of the days business
In his hurry to escape, $500 in sill
yer was not molested, only the stack
of paper going to make up his boo
ty. +,
So skillfully and quickly was the
robbery effected, clerks who were
in three feet Of the man when he
made his grab were taken by sur
prise to the extent that for two or
three minutes they were stunned,
The wrapping department is locat-
ed near the rear of the store and is
above the level of the street.
The man who stood guarding the
rear entrance Joined the other and
quickly disappeared in the dark
uess. -. .tsi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
the lungs

Antlers, Okla, Sept. 22-At 10
o'clock Sunday night the jury in the
trial of DR.. r. d. Love. charged with
killing DR.. L. c. Rucker because of a
ruined home, had deliberated for %
hours without result and a hung jury
is now almost a certainty. Absolute
ly no word had come from the jury
regarding the standing of the jurors,
but it is believed that they are about
evenly divided on the question of ac-
quittal or conviction.
Judge McKeown of Ada, before
whom the trial was held, received a
telegram Sunday urging that he hast
en- back to Ada and it is believed
the jury will report early Monday
morning its inability to find verdict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
IF RESOLUTION TO ENDORSE
TAFT is DEFEATED, THEY'LL
WALK OUT.
TO FEDERAL COURT
Taft Men Will Bring Suit to Contest
Right of Roosevelt Delegates to a
Place on November Ballot as Re-
pubicans.

q. nento, Cal, Sept. 23-"Re-
pub. avoring TAFT and "repub-
licans 'ns .,oOsevelt, are the
column Inuer which it is prob
abel that = secretary of state will
place the two sets of presidential
electors to be chosen tomorrow by
the nominating convention.
The convention is cmposed OF as
sembly nominees, named at the state
primaries and hold over state sen
ators. Candidate pledged to the sup
port of Roosevelt and Johnson were
successful at the primaries.
The Taft men have introduced a
resolution endorsing Taft and if, as
they expect it is defeated they will
walk out, organize a convention of
their own and nominate their own
set of electors, Immediately bringing
suit in the federal courts to contest
the right of the Roosevelt electors
to place on the November ballot
under the designation, republican.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
James Light Dead.

James, the son of Mr. and Mrs
r. d. Light of southeast Ardmore
died in the sanitarium at Norman
at II o'clock this morning.
Deceased had been in poor health
for about a year, and about eight
months ago went to the state hos
pital for treatment.
He is survived by his parents,
two brothers, Will Light Of Okla
homa City, and Richard Light, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jake Williams, and
Mrs. Thad Lee, both of this city.
Richard, who is now singing on a
northwestern circuit has been wired
at Lamar Iowa. ,
The funeral will be held at the
family residence. corner fourth ave-
nue. and c street, southeast, at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
1nterment under auspices Of the
w. o. w. in Rose Hill cemetery.
The deceased was twenty eight
years of age, member of the Bap
tist church and we'll known ey the
people of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
FATAL STABB|NG
FOLLOWS DEBATE
SOCIALlSTlc WRANGLE ON THE
STREETS OF HoLDENvlLLE
BRINGS ON STABBING AFFRAY.

Holdenville, Okla, Sept ga
debate and speaking conducted by
the socialists of Hughes county
on the streets of Holdenville Satur-
day resulted in a fight in which
Dave Swihart, a farmer living east
Of Holdenville, was stabbed with a
knife three times in the back and
probably fatally wounded. Berry
Scimpscher was arrested and imme-
diately taken to the countp jail and
from there he was soon removed in
an automobile to an adjoining town
for fear Of mob violence.
During the debate Dave SwihaH,
a republican and a brother OF the
accused engaged in a fight over
some point Of the argument, when
Scinpscher a socialist, living south
of Holdenville, rushed In and stabbed
Swihart three times in the back be-
fore he could be stopped. Swihart
is still alive but the wounds are
probably fatal as one went through
the lungs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
TWO TAFT MEN ARE TO FOLLOW
THE PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE
THROUGH OKLAHOMA.
HAS THE SAME DATES
John Harlan of Chicago and Former
Congressman Adam Bede of Min
nesota Are Twenty Hours
Behind African Hunter.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 23.-James A.
Harris. republican national commit
toeman, was notified today by Chair
man Hilles that John NJ Harlan of
Chicago and former Congressman ].
Adam Bede of Minnesota will follow
Roosevelt through Oklahoma.
They will be "A hours behind
Roosevelt and speak from the same
platforms as Roosevelt, who speaks
in Oklahoma tomorrow.
Harlan and Bede have been on
Roosevelt trail ever since he started
west and the republican committee
announces that Roosevelt has never
yet answered their arguments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
POLICE RESERVES OF NEW YORK
CALLED OUT TO QUECl THE
RIOT.
TERROR|zE NE|GHBORS
cubic School Boys Used That Meth
Cd Of Showing 7neir Disapproval Z
Change of School Principals
teen Hundred Participated. z

New York, Sept. 23.-The police
reserves were called out today to
qlell not of fifteen hundred public
school boys, who took this means OF
protesting against the transfer OF
principals.
The pupils of two schools were in
volved and for a time smashed win
dows, routed the janitors with vege-
tables and terrorized the neighbor-
hood.
The youngsters paraded the streets
and prevented children who didn't
join them, from entering the school
building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
COOL WEATHER
IS S-PROM|SED
WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS
FROSTS FOR PLAINS STATES
DURING WEEK.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Cool wealth
er throughout the country, except in
the Pacific Coast states, is predicted
for the coming week by the weather
bureau.
Frosts are probable, the bureau an.
nounces, in the plains states, the up
per Mississippi Valley and thence
eastward along the northern border.
There VIII be rains Monday and prob
ably Tuesday in the eastern and
southern states, followed by general
w fair weather until near the close OF
the week. Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair.
The next disturbance of importance
will appear in the Far West Thurs
day or Friday and prevail over the
Middle West near the close of the
week This will be followed by de-
colder weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-23
WOMAN ExONERATED.

Huntington, Ind, sept. 22.-Mrs.
John Epps, who served twenty three
years in the Indiana woman's prison
for the murder of her husband and
who was paroled six years ago, has
been vindicated, it was learned here,
by the deathbed confession of Henry
Epps, brother, who died a few
weeks ago. Epps before dying said
that he poisoned his brother.