davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
POP SPLIT IN PIERCE.
A. 2. 4. Leaders Cause a Seri.
ouS Disruptiun.
CATHOLICS ALL TURNED DOWN.
Now They Want tn Get Even nv
Forcing the state Chairman
Re~iEr-rfarker Jenkins Mau
Over to Eusfen 10y the fsep,, ct
Oaicc-Waiia " alia 1arnty Gives
sullivan II ficusinG Receptioa.

T~ana, Oct. -SpeclaL--There Is a live
iy row going on in the Popu.!st county
committee over the chairman, DIR. f. l..
Goddard. the A. =. a. leader. The f0rces
of the organization were in coatro4 oi the
majority IN the recent Pcpuiist convention
n Cyevmsnia halt. ana they ran things with
a Aigh hand. Peter Brennan. the candidate
for the nomination for sheriff. WAS turned
down hard ~ the \. L. a. delegates. and
his friends IN the convention were 1ivcn
10 understand that the Popaiists did not
want a Catholic on the ticket Fyaa& r..
Baker, against whom such a war Is hsinI
waged by a large number OF influential
Peoples party men. was the agent OF the
\. II. A. forces IN the convention. and IL
was through him that Brennan was de-
featsd. The ia.ters friends are leading
the night against Baker 10 force him either
60 resign his position as chairman OF thu
Peoples party state committee or else gee
of the ticket. and they have entered Bak-
er's district with the ayowed purpose oe
accomplishing his defeat for the leEls!a>
tttre.
Chairman Goddard is not having an all
together easy time as chairman OF tho
Populist county committee. There has
been organized within the committee u
strong force in opposition to Goddard. IL
~ claimed that he viii hurt the ticket by
driving away the votes OF Catholic DeTao-
Gratis ard populists. The claim seems to
he well founded. seeing that Goddard haA
long been prominent in the work of tho
order. Ills selection is regarded by catho-
lies OF both the Democratic and populst
parties IA notice that they are not wanted.
Another cause of the disturbance In
the Popuist ranks Is the proposal OF G.
". Van FosSen. the state president OF the
order. 90 Resume. his sunday lectures.
Last spring Van Fossen indulged in this
sort of amusement, and the result was
pf lae n = hss
Fawcctt fusion ticket. Van Fossen
claims he will do the present fusion ticket
a good turn by resuming his lectures, but
there are others who think very different
ly, Some Of the members of tho commit
tee have expressed themselves strongly
against the proposition. but il Is doubtful
IL they will succeed In keeping Van Foe-
sen down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
BOYS BURNED TO DEATH.
Four Inmates Of Choctaw Academy
Perish by Fire.

Ant,ers, l. T. Oct. AT II o'clock last
night Spencer's academy. located ten miles
west Of here burned together wiki all the
furniture and four Choctaw boys. Tho
names OF the dead are: John Smith, Daniel
James. Thomas kunIolubhle and William
Wilson The injured are: Alfred Bryan.
bruised and burned on the head. Harris
Fisher. sprained foot: Cotton Bacon. legs
sprained: Edward Clark, Jaw broken sam
Spring, burned about face and head. Tae
origin OF the fire IS supposed TO be incen-
diary as no one was occupying the room
in which the tire broke out and there had
been no IRE in X this season. Saperinten-
dent J. r. Jeter, who Is In charge q. the
school heard the flames and when he got
up the stairway was on FIRE. lie ran on
tho outside and woke ali the bows and
bare-y saved his own iifs. The boys threw
their beds ou, OF the windows and jumped
to the ground on them. one OF the boys
who was burned 10 death was a cripple.
AMI the other three were in rooms in y hich
there were 10 windows. /, IS SAID the
means and groans were heart slckening in
the extreme. To-Day when an associated
Press reporter visited the ruins he found
only the ashes and charred bones OF the
four boys. The IRE !s stsN too hot 20 ger
the bones FOR burial
The academy was ballt by the Cboctaw
nation, and i03 boys we're there lass night
when Il burned Everything ls 3 total Joss.
as the nation dld no. carry any insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
TO PASS ON URGENT CASES
United states supreme Court to Con-
Venc IA Week From Today-A
RiS Docket.

Washington city. Oct. AFTER a four
months recess the United States Supreme
court viii convene on Monday. October u,
for the october term. All the justices. en-
cept Justice Shras. are now in the city,
and there VIII probably be a full bench at
the beginning of the term.
The court docket now contains OILS cases
against ISL at the beginning OF last years
October term. or these twenty-eight have
already been argued and submitted. and
are before the court for decision. IL would
however. be contrary 20 precedent If there
should be any decisions on the first Mon
day OF the sitting. When the president Is
in the city the court transacts no business
on the first day oe the term beyond making
formal call a. the White House. He ia
absent now. as he was last October, and IT
is presumed that on that occasion. the
court VIII admit attorneys TO the bar and
hear such motions as may have been noted
for the day. The call OF the regular docket
Will begin on Tuesday and VIII continue
during the remainder OF the week.
This call Will then be suspended tn order
10 hear more urgent cases OF which there
are fifty-four. which have been especially
assigned for the second week of the term.
Included in this special list are the cases of
the United States VS. the Oregon q Cali
fornia Railway Company. known the
quadrant eases. and involving ihe COM
pany's land grants: ten eases from Ohio
mcnt and collection Of taxes against eX-
press and telegraph companies, four from
South Carolina. involving the constitution
atty Of certain parts Of the dispensary
law: the United States vs.. the Bel Teie-
phcne Company, which is a suit - cancel
tho Berliner patent: the United : stes vs.
the Union Pacific. the Wirona & 81. Peter
and the Sioux City & ST. Paul railroad
companies. o restore 20 the United States
certain lands alleged 20 have been ~
legally patented, also several murder cases
arai other cases Of criminal nature
II Is presumed that on Morday. October
r. some Of the cases which have already
been submitted will be decided. There is
especial interest in the TWO Irrigation cases
from California. The other cases Of gen
erai Importance which have reached Fhis
etage OF progress are the freight elevator
case from Nebraska the case involving
title 10 the city Of Santa Fe, y. NJ. AMI
the Laclede Gas Company case of 81.
Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
AT the REQUEST OF THE POPE.
Bishop kcane Leaves the Catholic
University of america.

Washington City. OF. f-B.saop keane.
rector Of the Catholic University of Amer
lea makes the following staiement con-
cern.ng his withdrawal from the head OF
that institution:
My withdrawal from the rectorship OF
the Catholic University OF America will
probably he regarded by a considerable
portion OF the American public as mat
ter or some Interest 10 them ana since
Unauthorized statements are apt 10 BE mis-
leading. deem ii my duty 10 state briefly
and clearly the facts of The case
ON September y / received through HIS
Eminenee Cardinal Gibbons letter from
or holy father Leo XIII. OF which the
following is ? translation:
To Oar Venerable Brother. John JOS
epA keane Bishop of AJasso.-Xenerah bic
Brother, Health and apostolic 2enefie,io-
Il is customary .hat they ssho srs anno3n--
td 10 preside over Catholic universities
should r0t he'd tha Office In psroa.,lit,.
This custom has grown Up through w.sc
reasons. and tae Roman ponufTS rave ever
been careful that it should re adhered 70.
Sine. Therefore. venerable brosher. van
have row presided for several wears over
taN university a Wash ingt0n city. IN the
Nfst establishment and subsequent devel-
oprea' o. ~a-ca you have SHOWN iaudahle
ga afs4 d .saen nee. IL has seemed best that
tAe above mentioned castc-u should ret he
departed from ami that another. whose
rane .z % - proposed 10 IS By The b!sh-
ops seo1.l hH appointed % succeed Won
~ t1.s honorable position
IN order. hoNeve-. ths. H. eoslr ~ezis-r-
;nS ms oitics. Sue vega~s yuay ho natf ID
yo~r person ard dignity. W. have
crtertn-ne3 .o elevate you 20 fne ~ark of
er~1A.shor Being so.lc5tols Ter your ~
fIre welfare. ~e leave !t -a vosr an fra.
r1o.o@ - her So remain ln yos.~ own co,s--
tg--. or z Yot. prefer ft. - come 10 Rome II
yo4 cAccsa tho former. VS. vfff Sa4rfra eo-
NoH some A~c1e pssNopat see lsy vote 80 -ha
bishops . fhe Uuited States y wa, -,rr-
fer tse latter We SHAH Telrorna Won
rDcs- lovingly ana w.ii E..s = ,oea - -7,o-~
tho cn1s1-ters - the congregation os
studies 2E6 congregation OF ne n~o~s
ganaa. a behalf o< whscA vol ,.o.Ifa Do
rn4ea for tne interests a. IRE religion in
ths Cnste9 states In thss l8tte~ case We
wou3& also SIS rn you a s.stsa.a -e,-~~,,@
fc- yoar honorable usa-atenanoe.
" C'cnf6ently trusting. veneraale h~otN. Ia.
-. tAs, yo1 W. accepg tNss oa~ as-nf-fs-
tr4else az. sith hearty soS3 w1l. ne r,as-
.0ssngiF assto& .spon yo4 fhe s~nstssA,
ssas.ste'laa IS a Pse3Se q osr patsr-al a.
feetsen
Given q. Rome. AZ s. Peers. .ht< Ken
Say G. September. .sss. \ = n.-aeea,,.ts
yea :. CIR 2cn.lacate.
LEO XIII. Pope.
'-Tss rex; day matted tAe holv farse-
Te21v. C = si-E tae fosloatzg ss 4 trars-
ls.s1e.
rne Csfho3- vus.ers 81, Ar.ers-s
NssasE gu t'lty. $50 - 1ss-ales- F4sf,
Fst@ere aE e9s s.nsa-F f'erfsra8 tslhsazs
Yesterday as11el Esss ses lesse- s- s-n...s,
~ administration .. t--S -z.ye-2-;y ROW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
"wELL. MARK GUESS YOU HAVE HIM IN A HOLE"

comes to an end. and that another rector
is 10 be appointed.
Without moments hesitation | ac-
eept the will of Your Holiness in the matter
as a manifestation OF the providence of
God. and from this instant I resign into
the hands Of his eminence. the chancellor
tas office OF rector. with all right thereto
attaching. Thanking your holiness for the
freedom of choice granted me. | choose to
remain in my own country and moreover.
without any official position Whatsoever.
Your holiness most humble son in
Christ. JOHN J. KEANE.
Bishop Of Ajasso."
supplementing the letters, Bishop keane
says:
Il welcome my re,ease from the office
u rector OF the university with profound
gratitude, both TO divine providence and to
tho pope While l always regarded it's du-
ties as a labor Of love, they had grown TO
be far beyond my strength and abilities.
and The deliverance from the burden is
response 10 my prayers. / was too loyal
q soldier 10 ask to be relieved from my
post, no matter what its difficulties. but
feeling my nine years OF strain and solicit
tade in the work had brought me close to
the end of my brain and nerve powers I
Was fully ready TO welcome what has been
done. l shall now enjoy some months of
greatly needed rest on the racine coast.
''Of course. no one needs 10 be assured
that the action OF the holy father is
prompted not only by personal kindness
toward myself. but also by earnest solici-
tude for the best interests OF the universe
~. He believes in rotation in office a =
al sensible men must. He knows the evils
of allowing any official. and especially
the head of university to fossilize at his
post, and in this all must acknowledge his
wisdom. His enlightened prudence. and
that OF the trustees, who have TO present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

information has been received that DR..
Gcrardo Terrante. of New York. viii not
succeed Mgr. Sharretti as auditor of the
legation.
The archbishop is now in his 18th year.
and is the brother OF the late Cardinal
Tommaso Maria Martlnelii. who was once
spoken of as likely candidate for the
papacy previous TO the conclave that
elected Pope Leo MIL
For many years Archbishop Martineii
was a eacher in the college of the Irish
Augustinans on the banks of the Tiber
at Rome. and it was there that he learned
the English language, which he speaks
with great ease.
IL is said that he has twice declined the
appointment of apostolic delegate 10 for
eign countries rendered TO him by Pope
Leo. and IL was his profound learning and
diplomatic skill that has made him the
successor of Cardinal Satolli.
Father Martinelli is described as one
OF fortunes favorites. He is large. hand
some and In the prime of life lie is de-
scribed as of genial disposition. a noted
linguist brilliant conversationalist and
very clever business man. As prior-gen-
eral of the Augustinians he has visited
every convent of note in the world, and.
possessing quick perception he has thus
gathered fund OF useful knowledge.
The ecclesiastical career of the delegate
has been eminently successful. He en-
tered the church when Il years old. and
during the first years OF his noyitiate he
was employed in teaching. In this posi-
ticn he proved very capable In after
years this experience was OF much ser
vice. as shown IN the manner In which he
controlled the members of his order He
was born in the historic town OF Lucca.
Tuscany. forty-eight years ago this
month. He comes OF the Rardini- Marti-
nelll stock, which for centuries occupied
one of the dngy palaces of the Tuscan
village. His father was a firm believer
in the theory OF temporal sovereignty for
the pope. and when this failed his three
sons entered the church in preference 10
living under a temporal sovereign. One
became a cardinal, another holds a high
Office among the Augustinians and the
third. as has been noted. has just been
appointed apostolic delegate to America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

WOt LID ADI.sf ACCEPT:
II Watson and sevaIi We're Taken
of the Ticket.

ST Louis. Oct. 2-Nic@ President Adlni
r. Stevenson arriVef here this evening
from Burlington. Iowa, where ne met
with On accident in the collapse Of a re-
viewing stand yesterday. He was but
slightly bruised and seemed none the
worse for his experience.
4 representative OF the Associate Press
informed him soon after hts arrival -.
the Southern hotel Of the reports that
h wsH ard Wattor would resign or he
dropped from th.iT respective tickets and
a candidate substituted who could bring
tne voters of the Democratic and P0pmlisI
parties together. lie aalH.
This Ia the arst that / have heard Of
tie matter rnI | th'nk :; amounts 70
nothing mere tnan newspaHe talk :"
In reply 20 = question whether u such
action was taken and rhf nomination Of
f.; "a 20 hira ne would accept. Gen Sic
VeHson eaid
THAI is hardly 4 fair question 20 ask
pr5er t8~ sareunls'anres. I have not heen
offered the nomination. n4F 30 / mink I
viii be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
STRIKE sBotT E.DED.
80 say the officials of f.,~ Cnnaaian
Pacific.

Montreal. Oct. 4-The Canadian Pacific
sole graz pliers strike cannot last muf
Ici ger. according 20 tAe officials of fte
road They eialm that on saree dlglyie1s
she Queher ard Ontario and from IRE 500
% SudCgry. everything Is working iu
arst-class sha ~. and on other division
matters are approaching y norngsl co1d RI
ficn FTelg1t = uow being moved So good
shape. Squads q spscsai c9usfa b.es have
gene north frors tails r3,s ani Toronto %
waer" trouble has Always seemed 70 crop
up when a strike IL tn progress.
Tire people strongly symgatflsze with the
strikers. and 5hey even - 20 far as -
sosise the rev operators. Several haze
been practically 6rfxeH frcfa fhs4r posi-
TORS and x Il % protect ;heFa faas tae pc-
hce have been sent out special esa-
patch from Cartier stated .tsat Il tight was
expected at warren and a speei@l train
wa. being sent there with police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS
The Man Who Refused To Observe
Them Gets n Divorce.

chicago. oct 4-WTlam Schmeckebier
savs he is a good man lie declares that
ne has never broken one Of the command
rnerts as laid Gown in Exodus lie be-
Uexes they are good but when his wife
THlIe prepared a new set for the govern
4nr of her husband WiiilaTa ree@lied, 8fd
ne gtralxhtway went before Judge Baney
aud asked for decree OF divorce. These
ar- the commandments which the hes
band said ne had been asked 20 heed.
These arc tra nev comma ndments ten
which wives now make for married men.
!. Remember that I am thy vie,
That thou must cherish ali Thy life.
? Thou shalt not stay Out safr n DsEat,
when lodges. friends or ciuss invite.
J Thou shalt tot smoke indoor or 0ut,
Or rhew tobacco round = bout
4 Thou enalt z3tA praise receive my pies
Nor pastry made BY me desP.se.
Z Nv mother t1ou shalt strive 10 please.
And let aer i've with "a n ease.
s Remember. us Thy duty clear
TO dress wel throughout the year.
'rnor sSaIt in ira nner mild "a meek
Gsvp me Inv wages every Sf.ek-
6 Thou AhaIt nct - drinking maa,
Bur i've on prohibition plan.
. TMosf Skzfs not Nsrt. bur must allow
-hv ~ffe such fres.3orn anyhow
- TNou snalt get Up Uhe- BABY cries
And .ry thy child 20 iran8glllxe.
Tee. ny commandments. tTcm day 20
day,
Implicitly thou saAl, obey.
The complainant IN this czse tois tho
rra~t that RS zife was IN corrsasyoE1eF -
wsss + number of men an. thAz " 8ea he
vsrr.e erssrated with ae- saa produced tns
z1rva ara xaiH. +~Ta.. Is TIE way W.
treat tse-n" Sehmeckenler obtained his
decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

An tSsUCCEsSrIL HoLD-UP.


Denver. Ocf "A snecIal % the RepGb-
lean from Albuquerque. y. II. says, An
ztterup. was made E'rsaaT ? gai - h9.5 Gp
passenger train No q the Atlantic &
Pactfc. due here at =. Just as Il vas
leaving gi0 Pue-co bridge. thirty miles
west = here The afternp; vas 4 failure
owing - the prompt acttoa oE I t.tes
Sates Deputy Marshal LoomiS who shot
one ot the robbers dead an1 made II SO
uncomfortable for ths others that they
fed
EThe a9}&-up S4s . financial failure the
robbers securing IA k.cety. LooEu.s thinks
saas ths holidays ara fese same Eaax sl-as
Ye5eed t1e spar raossoffs1e a .ew weezs
80 suf have been ferTerIZlag southern
Sew MexAco a14 taat Young waE t-s
.sa-e-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

80 succeed ne The u:us,rious prelase. hts
eXcel,sncy Mar. Sebastian Mari ne.if
who for his distinguished qualities %
mtn3 AMI tor his endowment ~ prudence
has rightly been deemed weil flttsl 10 rQ
tAe requirements or this ofTcc ard 10 far
Cher the greatest good Ia the spiritual gov-
crnwert u TIE Catholic church sn TINS
great country. where the most striking
and ro1est Characteristics are the unfver-
sal love % tu$thce charity and pe.scr
Mgr. Marttnela has uoW arrived a..
from th.s dav assumes. as apoSto.3. 4ete-
gate, tne higa office the boy father has
intrGste} % hira. wish all the accofnra n.s--
3nE faculties ar4 powers
While conveying % yolr exce.5en-v
fhiS 1rforuta tfon- / must cO~Ia.v f-f.EH
"a grateful 9utY - thanking vour exee,.
iercy Ger an ire kauiness yuu have shown
fne from the time - MY arr.vas IN vhts
CcWut-y 0p - iptav. Z am sincerely
raicfu. sor al Sour goodness. 5a3us werce
aaf cooperation n everything Which prr-
taiue1 t1 the 3at'ss % rsy OFF, r. orir
remains fer ne 20 wish sea atatth a~.i
prnsprfitv for may years - corae 81 the
exercise - No1c eia.sco1ss .Sfvy-
Nttn ssutlaaents of highest esteem an
fraterns, clarity. ! s>srrsa.@. most faithful
" YOURS sn Christ
"EATHER CARDINAL. SAT0T.-T"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Vow HI ~ Eoa ~ SION.
Ex-Baaker Jenkins Changed His
Views 1heo He Saw Chance
IN f,@s

wha,cotn. Oct e. spe ia. Is. Ex- Mayor
and ex-Bsn1er vii H. JenkLns, of this
cltv. present T0gnlsst Candidate for ss-Te-
fa~y % ssasa. = thw ssiftor ~ the t'naul-
faon tae organ os me Peyg.assa % titiS
county ard Until ayoat $40 weeks 5af9rs
The ElEeasuafg convention be N@s one OF
the bstteveHt o9poHeu,s IN the stAss % any
sort o. fusion wiga ;ifs Democracy - tbs
nomination. Of "A state ticket lie fought
the proposition IN his paper. on Lac street
ard eyeryshere BE had chance Until hs
read the a#ni writing On tne walls os ths
slr.- workers. IN other sections OF the state.
ana eoueluIed thai hs wo1d not a~a '-sis IT,
= he '-aseas4dss any more lie fheY PRO-
eesSea - swhoos q uD'' vigorously srt ~
voT - f'4s9n on almost any terms thz.
cos'a - made - b Ike pemneraFs " l4sEn
As AA1 ssesaisy pTofessaeG 10 dsSgis&s.
This ca@arxo cane Over The spirit c:' hia
Gre4m sill..ss iaro TAAkx stler 10 haA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
SsTui.II~ Ic,E~SuR.
Arrival of She Newly Appointed
rapsi Reprcscntattvc.

NeN YORK oct. &-Arehefshan Na-ti-
uslli. sgccessor % Cardinal Sato'1 rs
raral representative % the Tai;es states.
~8s ca board ;he steamer 1ampanfa
" which rvacsse1 dock yesterday When The
heAtth o<s -er boarded Tire steamer ~
Ma.tsnelA wAs standing in the co-np4n-
icrwav. watching everything VITA keen
Interest Eae said he h-d had \ rrurA.
Gt.aErSea1ie trip. brr was q fatty good
sailor sa4 Aad rot bren ccuaCes - his
rocrs. HE vas TEch ~ a,eTssted - hear
zgrRuE egfss~fS tai been made for rs -
ccpglon III thss clsy he said h1s hsa1th
vas 90 I'll eat lie was 4TtvcE ,o tae resi-
dcecc - sse s~cA hss hop- where - vas
entertained &~9 tn IRE evening shece as
n -e~e~sicu N Ats houo~- he leaves fo-
" NaSHtvEtc~ Csfy fnrrcTror PreF9-s-
s,ass hase aeea rsade a. fse 9apAl leea-
t'or .e NaS@fnSfo1 .'ity tcT gee rse vfscu
90 ~ aH.sAca 3sA~i urss3 ~ changes
FaRe i.ssf arrneUssrt lu - gserssaHa~l cf
the s~rst,ea assee fgora the nomination ~
A. nsShcN Earssusi II ~ lie panAl selsxag~
n caE@--44 s4t24-.,s g.-ec, AT authentic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

We take pleasure IN rscorrasF'dingf ham.
t.rrisius Coagh kesfsedv iesassse j, Is r,rRs-s7l
BY ali who ,ry il. j. W. Cox & Sos, Drug
gtsts, MsrShseid, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
TO SATOLLL.
Apostolic Delegate Makes Way
for His Successor.
LAST SERVICE IN AMERICA.

lie Conducts Public Mass at st. Aioy-
"ius, In Washington Ctsy-MGr.
Nnrttnelif and Other Prominent
Catholics Present-The Cardinals
Letter R~linquishfng Onice-Bi.h-
"p heane Resigns From the Cath
ollie tsiversity of America.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-12
WEST NORFOLK NEWS.

The truckers OF this vicinity are very
much reioiced over the VERY much need
cd rain, which will very materially ben
eht the trucks. especially cabbage
VIM. Holland had the misfortune to
lose by death last night one of his dray
horses.
Officer Mathews. from Port Norfolk.
came over ana arrested Doc. Brown for
stealing bags from Mr.. Rhand. The
prisoner WAS carried before justice and
the case continued until the 18th inst.
Il. +. Adams. Jr., The Nirginian's car
Iier met with an accident Tuesday
morning by running against post on
the play grounds of the public school
bru!sing his knee quite badly. DR.. d.
Il. Earnest was called In and rendered
medical assistance.
Mrs. Edward Pcskam. of Washington.
d. C.. who was visiting Mrs. Il. Il.
Adams. has returned home.
G.. y. Vincent foreman OF the BAY
Lumber Company. will leave here In a
few days to take charge of saw mill
at Winston. y. c.
Schooner Grace Chambers arrived to-
day to load with oil boxes for the West
Norfolk Lumber Company.