davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

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9srss Sut New - veess - We 0Es-
s-ssS C-ahsss ssss cssSss-os.ss w.
xssss sss s-s nsAsss.s.
CsfcAse. Oct g-.--C -ChsirEan pasi~l
}. tAmpae. of Tho p~1.srNsse NsiiUn.
ai aHpsixn Ce1 ntss~~. r~o~iseS ts-
day t~.~grapotc svposts frvn ~scA state
ehairmae "a th. 4 siea. Gtttne s~xi.
rnatss hssed on the laf~.s tnfasunafAee
~ To hes The dsr.r~ss stat~s wiFs ~
cord their vot~s ono ve~s trcsa te-ssy.
fh,s Ia the last fesmAi r.y-oss that ssIl
Be made BY ehairns.n ef tk~ eiSee~nt
state eanmitt-~e. NJ. gampsu saie
Ibs benocratac NatGsnaI Ccnnls.
te~ Avail. The r~sals Of seat v~~as
sI~citon With s~r~ns conss~rc~. VAL
iisra Jsnaings h-ysn viIl h~ sl~cf~S
~ The largest popsias ms slerIiy glveu
any fr~stdsut tn . quarter cf Q csnt-
ur.. lie will have lsere thaA SO ,Uf~.
IN the electoral college. Oar rxports
from ,hc middle WESTERN s;at-s shos
the f-ci os his wonderful campaign-
ins tour thrUaSh them hts nsissi-
ii~s ~ilI Be incrvaset BY many tboa-
sanss n. q result Of bis gr~af Jour
n-y. ll.inols. Michigan, IndIana.
lcva. Minnesota are sessiute.y saf..
aud our chances of success IN Olio
aud Wisconsin, are mere than fatl-r-
ing. The s,er-risinS isdr u snthasi-
asm for the great cause aud the great
leader OF the common people ~ail
sweep tho-e stai~s along With their
sister. already Won.
Senator sorman. orc of the mos;
astute political leaders 81 the Inion
guarantees "a. Nary laad- Our report.
from krnfnoky are that Rel ubiicar
monopoly and Democratic treason y al
be outSO1ed by more than $3.50.
fidrrss On rnr nE.uLr.
"The desperate and despotic srer
To coero- aud bay the American p~opl'
! 10 doomed TO dismal aud humiliaiin,
failure. The soiid south and the silss
! West will join hands in impregnshi
alliance ai the polls The kr.af Nj
die West 10 with th~m In an iusinci hi
uniun. our intrepid leader 10 sure 4
get q magnificent VICTORY. Thee
!, States will give th~ir sotss for hif
without q shadow Of doubt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
WHITNEY AND BIMsTALLISM.
Charm An Salisbury Says Propnsitis
WAS Made at ChicsxS.

Chairman sauIsbury Says a Proposition
Was Made at Chicago.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 27.-It WAS
reported in this city to-day by a
gentleman prominent in national
politics, that ex-Secretsry William
c. Whitney has, in q roundabout
fashion declared publicly in New
York that he favored bimetallism, and
that he had made public, for the first
time since the Chicago convention,
that at that convention he had made a
proposition to Chairman Jones in IA
yor of bimetallism. The report, as it
Va, given out here, said that Secreta' J
| " nitney admitted that he made tn.
proposition TO Chairman Jones,
ihrou gh John +. Salisbury, the free
silver delegate to Chicago, from Della
ware.
In an interview to-day, Mr.. Sauls-
bury confirmed the report, and said
cat the Chicago convention, Mr.. W hit
ney declared unqualifiedly in favo,
Of bimetallism, and said that it woulf
have to come. The proposition Mr.
Whitney made through me to chair
man Jones was that they would &C
cept resolution in favor of bimetal
I lism. and that if after nine or twels'
months. international bimetallism wa
not obtained, our government woul'
; Immediately return to silver at tn
, coinage ratio of 16 to l"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

bic above the tsrorging crowd. !
kept getting glimpses of Bryan;
much OF the time be stood erect in
the carriage, his head mp. confront
ing that amazing coucourss With an
expression grave almost TO grimness.
Not twice in lifetime, not once IN
most lifetimes, has such . scene
been beheld or imagined. l can say
that the chief figure In i; looked wor-
thy OF the occasion-A man OF iron
nerve and unconquersble dignity.
Certainly this is q man OF men.
There is no need for me TO draw
any conclusions from this reception
at the Lake City. But no one can
deny that there was manifested IN
Chicago TO day remarkable lack o:
apathy regarding Mr.. Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
a FCRCiBlE SPEECH.

BY Walter Il. Henry for Free Silver ard
An Honest Observation-Disclosures Time with
Ex-Governor Jarvis.
For The Caucasian.
Nearly every speaker in the State
of prominence of all political parties
has made one or more speeches in
this (ClevelaDd) county during the
campaign, but the grardest effort
that has been made for free silver
and free ballots was the speech of
Hon. Walter r. Henry. in Shelby,
last Monday. Even his political enc
| mics are forced to compliment the
speech. The speaker held his i'm
mense crowd spell-bound for more
than two hours. His subject WIS
More money, or the people against
the Plutccrats."
| His presentation of the silver quss-
ton was plain and legal. | DOUBT if
Mr.. Bryan could have presented il
in q more fcrcible manner. he
proved by facts and figures that the
decentralization of silver was the cause
of present depression in all lines OF
business and that its restoration to
its former rights and function as 8
money metal was the only remedy
for financial relief. He showed tina,
the Peoples Party had pressed thi:
question to the front and made Other
parties quit straddling on this i'm
portant issue, and that it was ths
only party that could be relied upor
to fight the battle for the white
metal. If the Peoples Party were
to cease to exist, the Democratic
party would be straddling the none.
d, question again In 1900.
His appeal for the preservation
OF the free ballot and fair coun
, carried terror to the hearts of thos
9 who would lay corrupt hands on tn
ballot box. He showed that the re
cord of the Democratic party in tLi
, and other Southern States on thi
line has been anything else but en-
yiable. He declared whilo the Peo
;. pies Party was committed to FREE
silver it is no less committed to fre
!, ballots-the one not less importan
than the other, If the present cleo
! ton law is not perfect it ought t.
be amended by It's friends-not b.
its enemies who are pledged to it
. repeal. The only plan to protec
= the law is for fusion between tn
Populists and Republicans in orde
to elect q Legislature favorable t
. the law.
: The speaker urged the Populis'
- =, to vote the fusion electoral ticks
, without scratching q single name
order to insure the vote of Mort
:, Carolins for frea silver, and Il
= - same advise was given ia regard
g fusion on local and State tlcke
where such has been agreed upe
= with Republicans.
The speaker was followed by c
so ; Senator Jarvis with whom he glad
divided time. The Senator spoke fl
about ono and q half hoursmain
~ ~ against fusion between Populis
- and Republicans. Mr.. Henry Il
lowed in reply of fifteen minutes
| have not even attempted to gi
:, an outline of the speech, as 1t wou
y be impossible to do the speaker ju
., ice. Suffice it TO say he has stro
@ convictions and the courage q
10 power to impress them on his he;
"a, ers. He we'll deserves the title, t
70 i "patrick" Henry of North Carolir
,,na' j. Fl. QUINN
- Boiling Springs, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
SILVER CAUSES PROSPERITY.
\ Native of Lenoir Nowin Mexico Writes
of The Effect Of Free Silver in That
Country.
GUADALUAE Y CALVIN, Mex,
SeDtpmber %. '96.

ScuNtlys
GUADALUPE Y CALVIN, Mex,
September %, '96.
Mr.. W. ID. Pollock, kinston, n. G.:
My DEAR SToNEwALL Your letter
of the 18th at hand to-day, was for
warded to ME from Guanaswi. In an
swer to your questions as to the price
of cotton, ETC., in Mexico, will say that
in August cotton was selling in the
city of Mexico for from 16c to 19c q
pound, which is about the usual price.
We do not export any cotton from this
country and L think the grade will
run little better here than in the
South, but not enough to justify the
difference in price. ALI other farm
products sell at about the same pro-
portion as cotton. Mexico is in very
healthy and prosperous condition
owing to the use of silver as money
The high rates of exchange between
this country and the United States
has been the cause of the tremendous
increase Of all classes of manufactur
ing in this country, and Mexico to
day is almost entirely independent o
the United States and of all othe
countries; and if the presen
conditions of affairs in the State
continue for few years longe
we will not have to go to you for
single thing you now sell US. 1t j
now easier TO make $500 here than
!. is to make $l.00 in the States. Every
body here has money and the peopl
are contented and happy.
Excuse this short note as I am bus
i looking after some mining CLAIM
Z. here and really have but little time
: write. With kindest regards to all
: my old friends in Klnston, am,
: Yours truly,
+. S. RoUNTREE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

Mr.. Hanna adds that he may have
still further information At the end Of
the week, when the reports Of the
State chairman are all In, but be 10
quite sure that Mckinley will have
302 votes, In any event, and the Chi
cago correspondent OF the New York
sun confirms this by saying that -those
who are on the ground watching In
tentIy the closing days Of the Presi-
deutial battle are not frettipg for an
the same rs elected. IL 10 now simply
a question OF majorsy."-washingtop
Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

ain addition. our chances of success
in these States are far better than
those OF the Republicans. D~ls-
ware. q; Ohio, 2s; Wisconsin, II. To
tai, -
lit has been q long. hard campaign.
but the peoples cause hA. neysr erased
i'm its steady march TO victory. sue
cess is now in plain sight The brag
and blu-ter Of the Republican Nation
al Committee In claiming $50 electoral
votes 10 shown In the including of such
States as Texas. Idaho, Utah, and
Montana. where the majority for Bry-
an can only De measured by consider
ing almost the whole voting Popula-
tion for him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

rt.. A-.sr.nsau wDv osGauixeu M.
Mckinleys fight for the nomination,
and who won IL 90 hsndiiy, ss We all
know, is now posing as . prophet In
another and much more serious field.
He has emerged from the Republican
party machinery, where be was. 90 To
speak, at home, and has undertaken To
answer not only for its workings NJ
the polls next week, but for the work
ipgs cf The Democratic machinery
also. His forecast, issued with abso-
Lutte not TO say dogmatic conidence,
| is as follows:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

~If you are not subscriber tc
THE CAUCASIAN you should become
one. Subscribe yourself and get your
nei9hbOr to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Boiling Springs, n. c.

If our friends will aid us III oul
efforts, we will endeavor to keep
them posted on county, district and
State politics. Aid us by sending IL
clubs at once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05
Are You Hired

All the time? This condition is q
sure indication that your blood is not
rich ard nourishing as il ought to be
and as il may be If you will take few
bottles OF the great blood purifier,
Hoods SarsaparIlia. Thousands write
that Hoods Sarsaparills has cured
them of that tired feeling By giving
them rich, red blood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

Subscribe for the weekly CAUcA'
SIAN 41.00 Q year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-11-05

HOOPS PILLS, act easily am
promptly on the liver and ooweis
Cure sick headache.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

"~nnsten. June (SpecaDThe following
@my orders have been issued: Leave for six
N'n:. with permission to apply for extension
- v months and TO go beyond the sea. Is granted
=, sptaln Selden A. Day. 5th Artillery. First Lieu
sat Hunter Liggett and Second Lieutenant John
ea'ney. 9TH Infantry. are detailed TO attend the
n n"mpment Of the Georgia volunteers at Griffin,
IRON June 10 22. They will report to the Gov
~, ot Georgia for this service. and upon It's COM
-" will return to their proper stations. The
,s Harted to Captain owen J. Sweet. 25th In
s' March q. is extended two months on sur
ns"s certificate OF disability. First Lieutenant
=. w. Goode. LIST Cavalry. is detailed as profess
W., /" military science and tactics at the Missouri
DIRE Academy. Mexico Mo-. and will report for
n sccordingly to relieve First Lieutenant Edgar
Neker' 9Th Infantry. who Will join his company.
c.'1'ai Orders - Lieutenant Commander Perry
ords. etached from the Naval Academy July and
July ommander c. c. C0rnwel from the Newark
leay. rvroered home and granted three months
Acsde,cr. Lieutenant J. H. Glennan from the Naval
Liep,sns July and ordered to the Newark July 6.
and ordnt nt M NJ Wood from the Naval Academy
B Nesnea 70 the Newark July 6. Lieutenant &.
and s%ore from the Newark July g. ordered home
Gear77os ted 1d three months leave Lieutenant H. c.
erton fr,n'ee .n'ee months leave Ensign w. ID. Broth
New-yosri ne Alliance June and ordered to the
York Inv, -, Ensign l.. 8. Thompson from the New
Assistant &C. and ordered to the Alliance. Passed
ton juns surgeon n. g. Iiuest from the Constella-
ana 10 the Massachusetts June TO-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
SHORT WORK OF BUTLERS BILL
AN ADVERSE REPORT ORDERED BY THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN DINGLEY DECLARES THAT THE PAS
SAGE OF THE MEASURE WOULD BRING
PANIC. RUIN AND BANKRUPTC'


Washington June 4-The House Ways and Means
Committee to-day ordered an unfavorab,e report on
the Butler bill prohibiting the further issuance OF
bonds without the consent OF Congress. which was
passed by the Senate Tuesday When the COM
mitee met this morning a motion made yesterday
by Mr. Wheeler CDem.. Ala) to report the bill
favorably to the House pending. Before action
taken or the motion Mr.. Dingley (Rep. Me).
the chairman OF the committee. read to the mem
bers all OF whom were present except Mr.. Crisp
Dem., Ga) and Mr. McIAurin (Denl s. c.. re-
port which he had drawn on the bill In anticipation
OF to-day's meeting The reading OF the report
occupied twenty minutes. 1t is described In gen
eral way criticism OF the Administration FOR It's
inss'ence that the present tariff law VIII Iurnlsh
sufficient for the necessities OF the Govern
ment. 1t also contained criticism of the Senate
for It's failure to In the revenue measure sent
TO that body early Ia the session. and expressed
regret that the Senate had done nothing TO relieve
the situation hut had, on the contrary, intehshed
it, Mr.. Dingleys conclusions were that the adop-
tion of the bond bill by Congress would result In
panic, ruin and bankruptcy.
When Mr. Dingley finished. Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep,
Ohio moved to amend Mr.. Wheeler's motion by
substituting the ord adversely" for 'favorably,
and this he demanded the yeas and nays Ihose
who voted report the bill to the House adversely
were Chairman Dingley and Messrs. Payne (N. l1
Daze PENN. Hopkins Qn) Grosvenor 'ohio)
Russell (Conn) Dolliver Qowa). Steele Und), john
pu5licans and Turner (Ga) and Cobb (Mo). Demo
Gratis The two negative votes were cast py
Messrs Wheeler (Dem.. Ala) and McMilln tDem
Mr.. Hopkins said that II the minority members
desired until Saturday TO make their report the
Opportunity would be given TO them. Mr. Nheeler
replied that he regarded the proposition as 80 I'M
portant that it should be brought before the house
views OF the minority this afternoon In this re.
port Mr. Wheeler SAYS that the first expression OF
peal OF the Resumption act He also asserts that
while the integrity of the present Executive Is un
assailahle the power 10 issue bonds Is too great
10 be vested In any Chief Magistrate, and that the
responsibility for sch matters should be divided
with Congress. 80, l.,
MI Dingleys majority report Is still 'ncompe'e IN
some particulars and FOR this reason the bill was
not reported to the House to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

J. Moment 9 the class orator The planting ;ranf
Nassau Hall and the great feature OF the Gay: y:nS
the old cannon in the middle Of the college Sveo
rangle In the evening the JUNIOR oratorcaI ~
will be held In Alexander Hall. four members oL
each OF the two literary societies competing for
honors the rostrum - -,
Tuesday will be day Of generalities with f%n
programme The graduating class OF the Scientm9
School will read their theses In Physical Hail Al
a.. The two literary societies Will hold tneir an.
nuai meetings at II a. m, and the annual meeune
Of the alumni will occur at .. m; In Unsny. Univesrsiy
Hail. followed by banquet at which promne,nt
alumni will respond to toasts At 2so VIII taKe TAX,
place new feature Of the commencement Pfo-
gramme-a gymnast!c exhibition in the Broksw
swimming tank by members of the Gymnastic AS
ISOLATION. From 4 to p. President and Mrs;
Patton will give reception to the seniors ana
their visiting friends. at Prospect and at 7O p: M
will the annual Lynde debate between three
representatives OF Whig and Clio halls The sopho'
more reception in the Casino will occur at 10 p m.
Wednesday, June TO- will be Commencement Day.
and the l49th class will then receive their diplomas
In Alexander Hall The class contains about two
hundred and thirty members who are eligible for
diplomas. Degrees will also be conferred at thi?
time on the candidates for the higher degrees ana
the prize winners will be announced. The Harvard:
Princeton baseball game In the afternoon VIII enc
the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE ST. LOUIS BENEFIT.

The benefit performance which is 20 be given at
Roster & Bial's Music Hall on Sunday evening for
the sufferers by the st. Louis tornado promises to
be highly successful. The entire proceeds OF the
entertainment will be forwarded by Mayor Strong
10 st. Louis Every dollar that comes In goes TO
the fund Nearly all the boxes have been sold. In
addition to a large number Of seats. Many artsts
have volunteered their services The list includes
De Wolf Hopper Donnelly and Girard the Dors
brothers Miss Lotte Gilson James and Bonnie
Thornton. Mile Bartho. the Giees. z. NJ Favor and
Ed IN Sinclair Vernona Jarbeau Water Leon. the
sour Angela sisters +. s. Abels and Helen Lowell,
Miss Marion Manola Mason William Pruette.
Ducreux -(ieralduc, Jennie valmore. Helena Wilson,
and Albert Cheval.er.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS AT SEA
THE BILL AMENDING RULES OF THE ROAD FA-
VORLBIY REPORTED TO BOTH BRANCHES
OF CONGRESS.

THE BILL AMENDING RULES OF THE ROAD FA
voRABi.Y REPORTED TO BOTH BRANCHES
OF CONGRESS.
Washington June (SpeciaD.-Both the Senate
and House committees have recommended the pas
sage OF the biI, n amend Article XIV OF the rules
Of the road at sea as adopted by the international
Marine Conference held here In 1889. The bill IA
vorei was drafted by the delegates o. the United
States 10 the conference pursuant. 10 the act OF Con-
gress approved February 5. 1t proposes certain
amendments 10 Article XIV Of the act OF August u.
l@,. entitled IAN Act Adopt Regulations ior fte-
venting Collisions a. S>a"
That act tho mos, i'm Iortant work performed
hy the Washington Conference Its aim was 10 les-
cen the dangers Of navigation BY improving me IN
'e'national laws then existing on the subject. 10
put the act into effect the assents OF the principal
maritime nations a necessary preliminary.
ihese assents we're obtained In 1894. and. al the
Hsseston Of the British Government. the new rules
were 10 have gone into effect or March !. 1855.
o'0'tiy before that date the British Government, ,
'houheed that. in view OF protests OF British snip
"He's against certain provisions OF Article XIV OF
tss ~ pigpose1 rules. IL would be unable TO enforce
ths Ss On the date agreed on, and asked for FUR
.,.d1eidy At the request Of Great Britain other
rrs .'ne Powers joined In this request and Con-
sis,ss' On The recommendation OF the Department Of
msL...auons be put into force simultaneously by the
T."n,e Ths ne Powers. consented 70 a postponcment
rsnn amendinents now proposed. II is believed viii
ana tner enactment at this session vii, ma
ssso, hasten the date when they can be put into
Of Arts,. ~ al nations The Objectionable provisions
ss, ~ the main originally offered by British dele
49, S.s 70 the Washington Conference. and were not
Ts.a favored by the delegates OF the United States.
nj, smendments. accordingly bring the revised
r.e. more nearly into accord with the origna,
Wssssoaithe Of ne american delegates than does the act
"AUkuSt 10, 1890
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE PROGRAMME AT PRINCETON.
UNIQUE AND INTERFERING FEATURES OF THE
l@9TH COMMENCEMENT

ll9TH COMMENCEMENT
Princeton ~ j.. June tSpeciaD.-The official pro-
rramme OF the 10th annual commencement OF
princeton University has just been issued by Pro-
fesscr IIbbey secretary OF the commencement Com
mttee The nnal examinations OF the year will be
hold Tomorrow. and on Saturday the exercises Of
commencement Will begin lasting five days.
The commencement Is noteworthy as being the
Ia st gradua ting exercises prior to the sesquicenten
n,al celebration which will occur October
The class OF 1896 will therefore be the last class
graduate from the College OF New-Jersey the
corporate title OF the institution will be
changed to Princeton University. The commence
ment programme is fuller than any Of recent years
The Yale Princeton baseball game Will open tho
Nve days rry-makng. A mammoth crowd Is
nected TO this game. II Is likely to decide the
cha mpIonship OF the College League. The Prince
ton team took their final practice to-day and
now resting til the opening OF the game. Prince
tontans expect their team to win by a good margin.
On Saturday evening will occur the commence
ment concert of the university glee. banjo and man.
do,ln clubs In Alexander Hall. James Barnes. 81.
OF New-York VIII assist the clubs. singing several
OF his popular solos. Sunday Will bring the bac-
calaurcate sermon to the members OF the gradual
ing class IN Marquand Chapel. at II a. m by Presi-
dent Patton. In the evening the Philadelphia So
ciety will hold It's annual meeting. and Or. Il. r.
Meredith. OF Brooklyn. will preach before the So
clety.
Monday Is class dav. TIE exercises Of the day will
begin at II a. m, In Alexander Hall. with addresses
by President Patton. Z. B. Turner. '96. master Of
ceremonies; F. c. Mcdonald. 90. the class poet ana
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
NAVAL. CADETS DRILL AND FEAST

Annapolis Md. Jure 4.-Senator GIBSON OF MaV
lard a member OF the Board o, Visitors, arrived az
,ha Naval Academy this morning The battalion OF
artillery went through its drill in the presence OK
the Boacd. but the crowd OF sghtseers was small
owing 10 the inclement weather In the afternoon
exercises in gymnastics ard fencing were held IN
the gymnasium before the Board OF VISITORS
Tonight banquet was given by the Gradua,S
..soc,.,,on a, which Secretary Herbert responded
~ tho toast OF THE President and Congressman
Robinson to THE Navy Senator Gibson Will VIII manS -
Tho address 10 the graduating class tomorrow, a1a
Secretary Herbert will deliver the diplomas Gov
ernor owndes entertained the mem9ers o, ma
evening The exercises Will close tomorrow nsas
with the farewell ball given by the second class q
the graduates. n
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
HARTFORD SEMINARY TRUSTEES.

Hartford, Conn. June A-The annual meeting ~
the Board OF Trustees Of the Hartford Theological
Seminary was held to-day. The following trustees
for three years elected: The Rev. Asher
Anderson, Merden; the Rev. Luther II. Wene.
Springfield. Mass. the Rev DR.. Jeremiah Taylor.
Roston: the Rev DIR. John E. Tutle, Amherst:
Joshua w Allen. Hartford: George W. Bsrstow.
Providence; Lieutenant Governor Lorr!n A; Cook
I,iverton: Rodney Dennis, Hartford: Jonathan y.
Morris Hartford: Rowland Swift. Hartford. II
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
luASsACHUSETTS MYSTERY.
DANIEL PHILLIPS BELIEVED TO HAVE hhhN
ROBBED AND MURDERED ON THE bANNS
OF THE TAUNTON RIVER

,,s.o,.r Nass June 4-Daniel Phillips left
n,s home last evening for the avowed purpose OF
taking bath in Taunton River. AS he f"iied 10
return at a late hour his wife went In search OF
him. , -, .,o
rI,s outer clothing was found on the bank OF the
,r and his shirt was found n short distance
further on with what appeared to be blood on TN, tne
ppSv,,nss watch and S33 which ne had when he left
home were missing. and that one pocket OF the
vest had been torn out.