davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
AWAITING THE PRESIDENT
Three Matters That viii Lead to
international Complications.
DEVELOPED IN A SINGLE DAY
The AI!ianca Affair and Spain's Right
to Fire. The Killing Of Four
Italians in Colorado. Wounding
OF Purscr Bane at
New Orleans.
BY Southern Associated pros..

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Tho United
States Government finds itself today
with the promise of three international
complications on its hands. ali of which
have developed within the past twenty
four hours.
No action Of n positive character has
yot been tnkun with rclorenco to the
reported firing on the Steamship Al.
linncn by Spanish war vessel. The
Spanish Minister, Seuor Murngun.
called upon Acting Secretary Uhl this
morning and informally gave assurance
OF prompt explanation md reparatlon
II wrong had been done.
The protest and complain. were
mado by Capt. Crossman, Of tile AL
ilauca, To secretary Gresham (Which
was rhbli:hed In the newspapers this
mcrhinR), arrived i'll Washington by
mail to. day nnd reached Acting Sscre-
thry Uhl Mt tho State Department.
A'ter consultation with Secretary
Gresham, MIR. Chl, ms Acting Secrr
tnry, sent Telegram to Capt. Cross.
man, in New York, nsking for further
particulars. 1t is expected TINT Cant
Irossman will send by mail full parlic
ulhrs.
The merits of the case are involved
III the question whether the Spanish
warship had the right TO stop tho
a!Ilanca IN the belief that she was con.
voylng md 10 tho insurgents, ana the
lnrther question whether, granting
the tlgnt of Spanish To order her To
heave to, Capt. Crossmun was iustl
neu In importing his ship by not obey
ing him.
The killing of Italians Gt Wnlsenberg,
ooi.' is regarded ns most unfortunate
sequel 10 the Malta riots IL 1892. which
lor Il time caused the withdrawal of
the Italian Minister from the United
STATES ana leave Of absence to our
Minister at Rome, ami was only ad .
lusted by the voluntary payment of n
large amount OF damages by the United
States.
The Marquis lmperali, first socre-
tEry OF the ltnllau Embassy, called on
Acting Secretary Uhl ut the State De
rattment thus morning and presented
q oispatch saylug that four ltallnns had
been Killed by IA mob MT Wnlsen-
berg yesterday. The Marquis did not
ME formal complaint, he merely
asked that tie Federal government
take steps to secure the safety of other
Itnii iinns. MIR. Uhl promised TO Ito so.
aud sent telegram 10 the Governor OF
colorado asking what measures had
neeh taken to insure compliance with
The request OF the Italian Government.
alter tho telegram was sent news of the
klillng OF another Italian ut Walsen.
berg was received by Mr.. Uhl.
10 these causes of international
trouble the serious wouuding of the
British pnrser, Bnuc, ut New Orleans.
was stii pending interruption of British
commerce ut that port. added third
ailiicuiiy OF no slight Dimensions. All
ot 'hem will get the Presidents at.
tenilon on hIs return.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
Fs sARFUL ACCiDENT.
The Tragic Fate Of MIR. Alfred Sym.
mcrs, of Columbia.
BY Southern Associate pross

COLUMBIA, ;. g., March l3.--This
ntternoon ut Oslo, Just ns tho doors of
the Carolina National Bank had been
closed Tor tho day, pistol shot rang
ont IN rear bedroom IN the hguk aud
tho oiiicinls ran back to the door of the
room to iind Mr.. Alfred Burwell sym.
mers. the banks bookkcepor. one of
the most prominent yoang men in the
city, lying across the bed ,lend. with n
bullet through his heart. The Young
man wns member of one of the lend
Ing families of tho Stnte. of the highest
integrity nj character, nnd tho an.
nouncement Of his tragic death created
wave OF eXcitemont.
IL was first thought TINT he had com
mltted suicide hut the idea was so
foreign that mn investigation wns at
once commenced. Tho result shows
INIT tho killing wns fearful accident.
lno Young mans books were in per.
iect condition. He was on the best
terms with everybody. An hour before
tue 'rnSlc event no wrote n note to Il
TREND Tor certain things to be sent him
IN n few days. 1t was written in an OK.
celleDt humor.
Ii seems TINT every afternoon he Inns
been going ont on his wheel for iauut
III tho country. He always took the
pistol with him and always "broke" it
to SEQ If it WAS Loaded. He had a..
ready rolled his wheel ont and
had put his trousers clamus on, 1t
that when he went 60 break
the pistol he caught the double action
trigger instead OF tho guard, and sent
the fatal bullet through the lower lobe
of his heart. lie was "a wears of ege
aud was II brother of Prof. William
-. Clair Symmers, now resident in
Manchester, England He was per.
hnps the best Shakespenrean scholar in
the Slate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
FATAL HOTEL. EIRE.
ihree Persons Lose Their Lives and
Four Sadly Hurt.
BY Southern As.orlatea presa.

bf PpHthetli asfOcihteu pTeii.
PARSONS, ". Va., March I3.-A fatal
hotel fire, III which three persons lost
their lives aud four more may die.
occurred at Mackeysville, six miles
north OF here ut ] o'clock this morn.
ing. The dead are: Squire Cor!ey.
Eugene Sisson. Homer Collet. The
following were severely and probably
fatally burned j. X. Williams.
James Jnnkins, jacob Confer, William
Wilson.
The burned building was known ms
Junkin's Hotel. The fire started in the
lobby aud Is supposed to have oripi
mated III defective iue. The flames
spread so rapidly TINT the guests had
scarcely any time to escape. Fifty of
tho guests managed to reach the
windows and then jumped to the
ground, receiving but slight iniu-
ries. The threo men burned to
death probably never awokc, or if they
did, were immediately sullocated. The
ire caused most intense excitement
and the sad affair has caused gloom
over the community, na those burned
to death and injured were oil well
known oitiZens. Tho loss will reach
81. O0O; no insurance,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
cuban i1cDci. ni.pcr.cd.
By Southern Associats 4 Press

HAvASA, March l3.-The military
commnuder OF the province OF Santinco
dc CuOa, reports that Col. Santocildea,
while proceeding on March 10th, witll
hundred men, on route for Bayamo.
received Information that there was 400
armed rebels IN the vicinity. He at.
tackled the baud Of rebels at Guauta
nnmo. within sight of Bayame. The
firing listed two hours. TIE rebels
were dispersed with loss OF nffv killed
and wounded The Government giic
hnd SIX men wounded.
Madrid. March l3.-A late dispatch
from Havana confirms the report thai
The authorities have seIZed large
store OF ams aud ammunition winch
had been hidden By Insurgents in the
capital, The dissensiOns among tho
insurgents are growing and the end OF
the revolt is thought to be at hand.
Ihe lmparciai's correspondent in
Havana sends.this dispatch:
ION March 10 force of $50 soldiers
met ut Perez and defeated the insnr
gents under Bosch and cautured their
camp, arms and stores.
"Ihe Royal Commission. after n con
ference with Captain. General Cnlleia.
has decided TINT further powers are
needed for the protection of lives and
property on tho island; also that the
Captaln-General be empowered to grant
amnesty to oil insurgents who surren
der themselves to the authorities.
Many friends of the insurgent cause
were hrreeted Monaay'in Havana,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
THE ALLlANCA AFFAIR.
The Spanish Minister Telegraphs for
Further Information.
BY Southern Associate Pros.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-rho Span-
ish Minister, Senor Muruasa, cabled
the Government General of Cuba IN.
day for information regarding the
firing upon tho Americnn steamer Al
lianca by SPANISH gunGoat on the
morning OF the Sth instant. At II late
hour this afternoon no answer had
been received. Senior Murunga ns
sumes that the Captain OF tho gunbont
has moi us yet had an opportunity of
mnklng his report to hendquarters.
When 1t is received lis substance will
he at once telcgraphed to tho legation
here.
Scnor. MurnRga feels that the state
ments published i'll the American news.
papers to dny are somewhnt misleading
ead he believes thut when the other
side OF the story is printed it will nut
the matter i'll II different light. Uo
rldiculeS the suggestion that tho uetion
Of the Spanish captain in firing upon
the Allinnca was an indication of hos
tility on the pnrt of the Spanish gov.
ernment. The relations between Spnin
and the United States are of the most
friendly nature and the Spanish cap.
tain, no says, must have felt justified
in pursuing tho course that inc did, az
Will doubtless be shown later.
"Ghe AlIinuca," confined Scnor
MurunGa, "wns running through tue
wlndward passage between the kcvs.
tnkIng tie shore cut 10 the Atlantic,
Capt. Crossmnn says he was fully SIX
miles from shore. Maritime law. in
such cases, does not compute distances
Mt eea from the mainland, but from the
cnpes and promontories. Tnis mns the
contention of the United States i'm The
dispute with Great Britain in the Ber
ing Sen, and 1t was allowed.
1T VIII be seen, think, TINT under
these circumstances, Capt. Crossmau
WAS not six miles from Cuban shores.
Cubn Is inll of eXcitemeu; over the do.
mestic troubles and our cruisers there
unusually vigilant at this time in watch
ING for veasela carrying arms and rein
iorcements to the insurgents. In these
circumstances closer attention is pad
to unknown vessels nearing our shores
than would be ordinaril the case. SO
far rs know this is NIL there is to say
nbout it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
Coronation oi NiciiuinaI!.
Dy southern AssociataI pras,

BERLIN, March l3.-The military
correspondence says the Emperor will
go 10 Moscow about the middle of Nav
TO attend the ceremonies of the coro.
nation OF Emperor Nicholas /, of Rus.
sIa.
Count William Bismarck, son of
lrlnce bismarck, has arrived ia Ber-
I'm from FREDERICKSBURG to thank the
ha'ser Tor making him Governor OF
East Prussia. 1t is reported that
Prince Bismarck has declared that the
nppointment was the best birthday
present he could possibly have re
cceIved. The members OF the Pruesian
Landing have decided to extend their
CONGRATULATIONS to Prince Bismarck on
Match 10th, on which occasion Presi-
dent Won Koeller will address Prince
Bismarck'on behalf OF the Landtag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
TELEGRAPHuC BRIEFS.
Many Items licked From All Parts Of
the World.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. 13.-McCov had
the best of the Mccoy. .Mnher contest
MI through and was awarded the deci.
siOu.
GSBosToN, l3.-The American Bell
Telephone Company to dny declared
It's regular dividend of ~ per shnre.
quarterly. payable April 10Th. No ex,
tra.
MlNNEArcLIs, Mimi. 3.-Goorgc
GrIndnii and Maggie Wachter, the wit
ness for Harry Hayward, who were mr.
rested on the charge of perjury, have
been liberated.
Rouse JUNcrIoS. Col, 13.-lt is re,
ported that the Wnsenburg jail was
entered by mob early To day and two
more OF the Iialinns charged with the
murder of a. j ilixon killed, making
six III all.
SAVASNAH, 13.-RNin prevented the
game between Washington und Brock
lyn today. Washington lett this after
noon and Brooklyn leaves tomorrow
morning for Charleston, where they
Will play tomorrow.
New IonK, l3.-Ihe directors of the
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line rail
road elected Cbns. :. Fairchiid pre.l-
dent; W. y. Wilmer, secretary, and
Geo. Sherman, treasurer. Mir. FAIR
child succeeds The late Eugene Kelly.
DENVER, Col. I3.-i y. IN, Tie
mob which killed two Italians ut Wal
scnburg this morning later took ont of
lhll German charged with assault and
Killed him. During the excitement
two other prisoners escaped. Mll.ia
may be called out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
Supreme Co:ir..
Dy son!hern AgsocIete 4 pross.

RIcHMoSD, Va. March l3,-Tho
proceedings in the State Supreme
Court OF Appeals to day were as fol.
follows:
Shepherds administrator against
Chapman. Further argued by Gen.
James G. Field for appellee and G, ID,
Gray for appellant and submitted.
Turner's administrator VS.. Choss.
peake and Ohio hallway Company,
Continued.
Bowles VS., Allen and Pollock. AR.
guod by Judge w. Wlioughby for ap.
pellant.
Dadisman against Long. Removed
to Staunton.
The next cages to be called are Ker-
foot's executor vs. Shenandoah Ma.
tiopal Bank and Young rs. Ellis,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
}. N. HEUCONBE STILL ALIVE
lhe Petersburger Supposed TO Have
Been Drowned in September.
The FAMILY ALL IN MOURNING
Mr.. Newcombe is With His Brother,
Mr. L. G. Newco ombe, at Greens.
boro, N, G. a Letter to
That Effect Received
by His Wife.
by Southern Associated presa.

PErEEsDURd, Va, March 13.-3. NJ.
Nowcombe, who was leading grocer
here and who was supposed to have
been drowned by falling from the
steamer Alabama, of tho Bay Limo of
steamers, last Septem Der, while on its
trip from Baltimore to Norfolk, is still
alive, letter to that effect having been
received hero tonight by Mrs. New
combe, his wife. The missing man is
Mt his brothers, T.. &. Newcombe, who
resides Mt Greensboro. n. q. His fam.
liy was NIL III mourning fog him, sup-
posing him to be dead.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
CHINESE TERRIFIED.
Deserters Hurrying to Pekin by the
Wholesale.

PARIS, March l3.-Tho European
edition of the Herald Will print to
morrow this dispatch, dated at Shnng
ha'. lokahome: 1.-The high Chinese
OF this city have been terrified by the
fall of Wei Hal. Wei and New Chwang.
Seeing nothing to stop an immediate
advance upon Pekin. they are hurry.
ing thonce by the wholesale, deserting
their posts in the widest panic.
The Japanese squadron Of sixteen
warships and cruisers has been sighted
oil North Formosa, lowering along the
coast between III Lung and Tam Sui,
which evidently are destined to be
first attacked. The garrisons number
30. 600 and the japanese probably will
adopt their previous tactics of COM
bined land and sea attack. They will
disembark marines between Tam Sui
and HI Lung"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
FINAN CIAL CRISIS.
a Parliamentary Paper Regarding AZ
fairs at New Foundland.
BY Southern Associated Press


LoSDoS, March IA Parliamentary
paper haa been issued, giving tho cor.
respondenco between the authorities of
New Fouudland aud the British gov.
ernment i'll regard to the tinaucial
crisis in New Foundlnnd. The paper
contains request from Sir j. #. n.
O'Brion, Governor of New Fouudand,
for aid in procuring loan of $1,000,
600, together with warship and the
appointment of u Royal Commission
for the province. Lord Ripou's reply
to these requests says the home govern
ment will do nothing in the matter
until the comm ission hus made further
inquiries. Other requests are made
by the New Foundlend government
as follows:
That tho home Government sanction
the issue OF treasury notes: that they
pass hill guaranteeing n certain value
to nll bank notes; that they give assur-
ance that the London Government will
not meddlo with the constitution, aud
that they guarantee G20,0 200 yearly for
quarter OF century us interest on
the coony's bonds. The homo Govern
ment IN reply refuses to give the assur-
ance asked and declines to assume the
guarantee, on the ground that self
governing colonies should not look to
the Imperial Government for aid in
financial af1nirs. However, Lord Bipou
writes the EOyernment wonld dispatch
II commissioner to New Fouudlaud 10
relieve actual public distress from the
treasury funds, but they wonld not OK
tend assistance to commercial houses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
INCOME TAX CASE.
Hon. Joseph Choate's Speech For the
OncOns OnstiiutionalitY.
Hy SoNthern Aeanrlatad prn.a

WAsHINGToN, March 13.-rhe arpu.
meni IN the Income Tax cases, which
has been IN progress before the
supreme Court OF the United States
SINCE last Thursday, WAS conclued to-
day III speech of three hours de.
livered by lion. Jos. Choate, of New
YORK, III support OF tho contention
That the provisions Of the law were
unconsiltutional.
1t wa5 stated that the argument of
counsel would be printed aud handed
To the coari. III addition to tho volunl
nous briefs already on flo, and then
the next case. about which nobody
seemed to care u cent, was called by
Chief Juotice Fuller. while the court
was emptled OF spectators. y decision
IN the case Will doubtless be rendered
before the court adJourns for the sum
mer recess, ana IL may possibly be
banded down within few weeks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
ADJOURNED AT II O'CLOCK.
North Carolinas Fusion Legislature
Now no More.
By Southern Associatol pre,s.

RALuiGH, \. c., March 13.-The
Fusion Legislature came to an ond to.
night Mt II o'clock. Very little bust.
ness has been transacted since last
nights hi2hhnuded proceedings. as
many members left for their homes
this morning ami quorum could not
be obtained.
Several important bills which the
fusionists intended passing failed on
this account. NoIabIy among those
which could not be passed for the lack
of quorum were bills providing for
putting tho penitentiary, the North
Curol!nn railroad 9nd the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad under the con.
troll Of Republican, aud popullst direc
tors. The election OF Popuist State
Librarian in place of The Democratic
!ucnmbent inilcd for tho same reason.
The session has been stormy Que
and will be memorable for many rca
sons. II is already known oil over tho
State US the "Dougiass Legislature, "
nnd there Is great rejoicing here that it
has adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
r. A. SAUNDERS.

Free Exhibition and Grand Opening
of Duck Suits, Shirt Waists,
Wrappers and Fancy Dress Goods.
Will open our new line Of striped,
figured and braided duck suits aud
wrappers; fancy weavcs ands solid
shades in dress goods; 1000 children's 8
hose ut Ice, worth 15c; our lee cottons
now 5.c; l0.i bIeerhed shirting l9c:
nnb!eached shir!ing lG.2-3r. In our
east window Prof. aRheda, the famous
Japanese lady magician, will appear
every day this week TO amuse the
people with her marvellous fcats of
legcrdemain, makes tho Japanese hand
kerchict vanish, aud hundreds of other
equally marvellous tricks. First per
formance ut 10 o. III. f. 4. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
GOODMAN Case ARGUMENT
Severe Rebuke Administered Those
AppIauding Mr.. Letcher.
JUDGE DUKES FINE SPEECH
Full Of Pathos, Humor, Sarcasm and
she Flower of Rhetoric. Tribute
to Mrs. Goodman by Col. Craig.
The Railway Conductors
Paying Expenses.
BY Southern Assoc iatod Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March ia Char.
Iottesville special TO the Dispatch SAYS:
At the night session last night of the
trial of conductor Goodman for the
killing of Col. II. 9. Parsons. Judge
White administered II severe rebuke to
those who npplnuded the speech
OF Mr.. Letcher, alter which Judge
George X. Anderson. of Clifton Forge,
began the first speech for the defense.
and attacked the evidence OF Nash.
When the Court convened this
morning Judge II. L. W. Duke, Jr.,
began his argument for the defense.
in beginning the Judge referred to
tho death angel lowering over his own
little child when the trial first began.
and the fact that his father had been
absent attending her who had given
she speaker "life and love"
During the pathetic recital both the
prisoner and his wife were visiblv
affected, and there were few dry eyes
1n the Courtroom after the Judge hqd
spoken for a few minutes.
Judge Duke also attacked Nnsh's !es-
timopy, aud then came "a beautiful sen
timent on human pride. 1t is impossi-
BILE to give even synopsis of Judge
Dukes speech. 1t was delivered with
lmpnssioned eloquenco and was full OF
pnthos, humor, Harcusm and the Hover
of rhetoric.
Col. Duke was followed by Col. Craig
Cor tho prosecution. Hc began with a
pretty tribute to MIRO. Goodman md
followed with severe denunciation Of
railroad corporations, saying that
shin9s had come TO ~ pretty pass If
xuiirond officials should not be reported
sor neglect OF duty.
Col. Craig defended the testimony Of
Nash and WAS speaking when the hour
Tor recess arrived.
After en hours adjournment, Col.
Craig resumed his argument. Good
mans action after the killing proved,
he said. that he dbl not shoot III self
defence or Kill Parsons in self.deience.
Col. Craig spoke IN very earnest
and Impressive manner, and at times
Became quite eloquent. lie nude the
Uest possible presentation uf the evil
dence from the standpoint of the pros
ecutiou.
Mr. Beverly T. Crnmp, council for
the defense, spoke Tor about an honr
this afternoon. lie only wanted, he
card, what WAS right and Just. He ap-
peared again III this trial because the
sormer trial was n farce and the verdict
Gil Injustice.
MIR. Crunp will conclude tomorrow,
when he Will be followed by Col. Duke
end Mr.. Parrish.
Capt. Woods will close for the pros
ccutiOu.
1t looks now rs if tho ceso would
not reach the jury before late 10 NOR.
row evening or Friday morning.
1t was stated this morning by a
member of the fraternity that the
brotherhood OF Railroad Conductors.
of which Capt. Goodman is u member.
bad furnished 81 300 TO defray the eX.
Ienses of the two trials, and that thcy
would be willing to furnish money for
the expenses Of another trial If
GepeEsupy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
A,samtn nmh char,ur,o airline
By SoNthern Assoclate / Press.


New YoKK, March li.-The stock
holders OF the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line Railway Company met to day
nud elected the following directors:
L + Dickinson, & : FnirchiId, X b Nc
Aldine, Richard lrviu, X II Kochester.
IL w Sibley, ,Skipwlth Wilmer, Michael
jenkins, Jos Bryan, Ebeuezer y Mason,
y ID shepard, Edward Kelly. The
new directors are l. S Mason, Il d
Shepard md Edward Kelly, who sue.
oeeded Charles NJ Frye, ID j Garth
md Eugene Kelly. The directors will
organize and select successor To the
late Eugene Kelly, who WAS president
of the company. The question of
modification of the rental by the
Southern railway company did not
come Mp in the meeting. Tho south.
ern railway continues TO pny the same
dividend on the stock as did the Rich.
mond and DanvIlle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
Hc,ma Regent Ovcrduc.
BY Southern Associated Pross.

II -'I'"'''''eo'F tuHs
CADiz, March l3.-Some anxiety 10
felt here for the safety OF the Spaniah
cruiser Reinn Regent, which is three
days overdue Mt this port The Reina
Regent landed tho Moorish Embassy,
returning homo from Spain, at Tan
ger. Under orders, she left Tangier
Tor Cadiz on the afternoon OF March
10th mud has not been since heard OF.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Application for the Dissolution Of the
Rad'ord Pipe Foundry.
By Southern Assoomtel Preos.


CINCINNArg, o.. March 13.-Applica.
ton YVES made before Judge Smith. IN
the Superior Court this morning, for
an order dissolving tho corporation Of
the Radford Pipe and Foundry Com.
Iany aud for receiver to wind up its
affairs. The proceeding is by stock.
holders of the company, james u.
Gamble, Arthur Brown and others.
who allego that the corporation has not
pad u per cent. dividend for two
gears ont of the last three from net
earnings over ana above It's fixed ex-
pensos. The plant IS located at Rad
ford, Va. The assets are over 5000, 010.
as tho statutory liability of the stock
holder is back of the assets 1t Is not
expected that creditors Will lose any
thing. NJ. G. Armour. who has been
vIce.president aud manager Of the com
Dnpy, was appointed rs receiver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-14
Receiver S.nca.
BY Southern Assoclatol pros4.

CHICAGO. March Is. A bill has been
filed III the Superior Court asking for
xhe appointment of n receiver for the
State Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The complainant in the bill is Nils An
derson, who holds number of the
annuity" contracts which were issued
by the company. Anderson alleges
That the scheme Of the company Is iIe-
gal. He also charges that tho scheme
Gf the company 10 iDsolvent ASKS that a
receiver be appointed to marshal the
assets of the concern and distribute
GmonR those entitled TO receive them.
"Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth no
pain. N. Y. ID. Rooms, l62 Main.