davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
Gfllett Made q Big Haul.

Kansas City, Nov. 3o.--The liabilities
Of Grant D. Gillett, the absconding
Kansas City cattle plunger continue
to grow, and the belief that he had
prepared for the crash months ahead
becomes stronger. "Gillett must have
taken hundreds Of thousands with
him." said prominent member of one Of
the caught firms. 1T was at first sup
posed that, finding himself in straits
for the first time, Gillett had simply
thrown up everything and left penni-
less. But we know now that he owed
million and a half dollars. and we
cannot find where he invested or spent
more than half that sum-" There Is
scramble at the stock yards for every
train load Of Glllett cattle shipped in
from his Woodbine ranch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
Careless workmen Held For Trial.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 30.-Dayid
Price, the engineer, and Clinton An
thony, the fireman. the two men who
had charge Of the trip of coal cars
which dashed down the Exeter shaft
some weeks ago, killing nine men,
We're brought into court yesterday af-
ternoon in custody Of Sheriff Martin.
They were arrested on q bench war
rant Issued by Judge Lynch. Mine In
spector Mcdonald was the prosecutor.
He claimed that an investigation
showed that the accident was due to
the carelessness of the two men. The
defendants said they had no means to
employ counsel, and the court assigned
them two attorneys, who moved tina.
the defendants be discharged on the
ground that there was nothing in the
mine law relating to flying switches.
The court refused to grant the mo-
tlon and held the defendants in $500
bail each for trial,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
KILLED AT CLUB MEETING.
Rival Factions Fight In Chicago-One
Dead and Several Wounded,

Rival Factions Fight in Chicaeo-One
Dead and Several Wounded.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-An attempt to
break up the annual meeting of the
Eighteenth Ward Republican club at
Bricklayers' Hall, at Peoria and West
Monroe streets. last evening. resulted
In the death Of one of the attacking
party and the wounding of several OF
those wins participated in the fight.
The dead man Is Charles Lattimer, q
bricklayer, who was instantly killed.
The club held Its annual election last
night and there was much rivalry be-
tween factions hea "a by Coroner Berz
and John Rogers. an ex-member of tho
city council, over the offices. A meet
Ing Of the Rogers supporters was held
In the evening and 1t was decided to
visit Bricklayers' Hall, where the reg
ular convention was called to meet,
and demand representation. The
greater number remained In the street,
but Butch" Smith, Frank Matuska,
William Haines, George Callahan and a
few others entered the hall.
Stories differ as to what followed,
but the members of the Berz faction
In the hall and the two police officers
VINO We're stationed at the door of the
room In which the meeting was being
held assert that the men of Rogers fac
ton came noisily up the stairs, hav-
ing revolvers in their hands. Officer
Mahoney commanded them to halt, but
they paid no attention to him. and Just
as they reached the door someone fired
a shot. Instantly pistols were drawn
on every side, and the firing was pro-
miscuous. Coroner Berz was one of
the first to fire when the trouble start
ed. Almost at the first shot Lattimer
threw up his hands and rolled down
the stairway dead His companions
continued the fight only a short time,
and then they fed down the stairway.
The story told by the Rogers crowd
Is that Lattimer knocked on the door
and demanded admission. He attempt
ed to force his way in was shot down
and the fight followed.
John Prince, janitor of the building,
was put under arrest. it being charged |
that he had connived at the attack,
When 1t was found, however that he
was wounded in the leg he was sent
home. After the excitment had died
down the Berz faction re-entered the
hall, called the convention to order and
elected the club officers without fur
eher disturbance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
SepRrate Schools Upheld.

st. Louis. Nov. 30.-The celebrated
Alton school case was yesterday decid-
ed by jury in the circuit court at Ed
Wardsvile, Ills, which returned a YER
diet against two colored people who
had protested against separate schools.
Recently because of a new order is-
sued by the school authorities of Alton,
Ills, white and negro children were
assigned to different public schools.
The colored people resented this and
refused to send their children to school,
Finally Scott Bibbs, a colored man,
whose children had been attending
school, brought mandamus proceedings.
The case will now go to the supreme
court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
BEAUTIFUL oEADLYoR
A Forest Of Beautiful Flowers That Ne
Oss Can Approach.

A Forest Of Beautiful Flowers That Ne
oss Can Approach.
M. Serge Belasuine, Russian ex-
plorer Of Brasil. states In an interview
recently published In The Gaulois that
a few degrees below the equator he dis
covered forest of flowers that pre-
vented him from approaching them.
With every difference to Mr.. Belaguine,
that forest seems to have been dIscov-
cred before, says Golfers Weekly. Two
years ago there appeared in a San
Francisco paper an account provided
by bulb hunter returning from the
same region, who declared that after
noticing in a forest an odor, vague and
sweet at first, but which increased as
he advanced. ultimately he reached a
clearing, and there, straight ahead,
was a wilderness of orchids. Trees
were loaded with them, underbrush
was covered with them. they trailed on
the ground, mounted in reckoning con-
tortions, dangled from branches, fell In
sheets. and elongated and expanded as
FAR as the eye could reach. A breeze
passed and they swayed with it, NOV
ing with life Of their own, dancing in
the glare Of the equatorial sun, and as
they danced exhaling an odor that pro-
tected them more sheerly than a wall.
In vain did that hunter endeavor to ap-
proach. There was a veil of perfumed
chloroform through which he could see,
but through which, try as he might, no
could not pass. 1t held him back more
enectually than bayonets, and 1t was
torture to him to see those flowers and
to feel that before he could reach them
he must die. suffocated by the very
splendors Of which he was in search,
poisoned by floral Jewels such as NO
one perhaps had seen before. At the
time the place was known as the VIII
lage Of demon flowers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
FOR RENT.
NOTICES.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
General Notice.

The water cannot DO turned on to any prem.
ises except by the foreman or authorized EN-.
ploye Of the Water Department, only lin new
tuildings) as II may be turned on by the
plumber to test his work and to be turned OF
immediately after the test Is MADE.
Where houses are vacant in the month Of
December Of each year and to remain vacant
for an indefinite tlme and written notice 10
cent to the Office Of the Department requesting
the water to be turned off, the Water Depart
ment will shut of the water at the expense Of
the owner.
The said property shall be exempt from Wa
tor Rent during such vacancy, from the first
day of January until occupied, at which time
the owner shall pay the Water Rent in advance
for the balance of the year, and the Water
Department will turn on the water.
When any water fixture has been removed
during any year written notice must be given
to the department prior to January LIST, follow.
ing said removal, in order to havs the rent
charged for said fixture deducted from the
bill for the following year.
Plumbers will be allowed to shut off water
from premises for the purpose of making re-
pairs when necessary, and to turn it on when
The repairs are completed, always leaving the
stops and connections in perfect condition.
Every person violating this section shall be
liable to penalty OF Five Dollars for each and
every offensc.
nll'lmcod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
The Surprise OF All.

MI. James Jones Of thu drug firm OF
Jonos & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery, says that last
Grippe, aud her case grew so serious that
physicinns at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for hor. 1t seemed to develop ito
Hasty Consumption. Having DR.. Kings
Now Discovery in store and selling lots of
II, he took bottle homo and TO the sur-
prise Of al she began to got bstter from
first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured hor sound well. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud
Coda is guaranteed to do this good work.
Try it. Free trinl bottles at N. B. DIM
forth Drug Store, Cor. Second and Market
Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
BOSTON TESTIMONY
Before the Commissioners Investi-
az eating the War.
WOUNDED SOLDIERS TESTIFY.

One OF Them Remained For Two Day.
Under q Tree at Ell Caney Before Be.
ing DIscovered-His Wounds First
Dressed OIL Long Island.
Boston. Nov. 3o.-The jAar investiga-
ton commission began u hearings in
Boston yesterday, all the members be-
Ing present except Colonel DENLY, Gen.
eral McCook acted as president.
Leonard w. Johnson, of North Cam
bridge, a contract nurse, was the first
witness. His testimony bore on the
treatment of sick passengers on board
the City Of Berlin. by which steamer
he returned from Ponce, Porto Rico,
having been notified that he was re-
Heved from duty. Johnson testified
that no one was taken on board the
City Of Berlin who was not able to take
care Of himself. but in spite of that
ne ana Mr.. Saunderson were ordered
to look after IL men who were sick.
Their orders were to keep all at work
under penalty Of being themselves, as
well as the delinquents. placed in irons.
The witness said that though he was
sick he was obliged to attend the others
every day
DR.. Bracket, of the Massachusetts,
Volunteer Aid association, thought
there were medicines enough on the
Seguranca. There was, however, al
most no prepared food or any kind of
food for convalescents. He and Cap
tain McCook bought supplies from the
ships steward and gave them to the
men. There was Ice on board and to
be had once day by paying for It.
DR.. Richard Cabot, Of Boston, de-
clared that the hospitals in Porto Rico
were admirable.
Corporal William Kenidds. Seventh
infantry. testified to being wounded in
three places in the battle of Ell Caney.
He remained under tree, and 1t was
two days before he was discovered
Eight days later he went aboard the '
Olivette. He did not get his wounds
dressed until he reached Long Island.
Private George B. F. Houston, Sew
enth Infantry, who was wounded in the
action at Ell Caney, told of his expert
ences in the hospital at Siboney. He
said that when the wounds came to be
dressed 1t was found that the primary
bandages had been lost. He said that
In the general hospital at Siboney the
wounded men suffered extremely. They
suffered on the way owing to the
springless wagons having no straw in
the bottom. In the hospital the great
est difficulty was in getting food of
proper nature for men In their condi-
tion. Canned food could be bought, |
but those who had no money had to go
The only food issued was the |
beef and tomatoes. These were
Issued as rations. but the dellcacies and
oranges had to be purchased. He de-
scribed visit Of Miss Mills and an
unpleasant controversy between her
and the doctor. after which the men
had better treatment. Witness testified
to hearing the men call out for water
and then hearing the nurses in the ad-
lacent tents shout shut up" for reply.
One of the wounded died after calling
Tor water in this way. He added that
after being ten days at Siboney he
vent on board the City Of Washington,
md was there treated very well. The
opportunities for surgical attendance
m the vessel were excellent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
SPANISH SOLDIERS ORDERLY.
General Butler Speaks Well of Our
Whilom Enemies.

General Butler Speaks Well of Our
Whilom Enemies.
Washington, Nov. 30.-Major General
M. c. Butler had another conference
with the president yesterday concern
ing affairs In Cuba. In an interview he
said: "Since the American commits
sioners have been In Havana about
10000 soldiers have been sent back to
Spain. Thirty-two transports will soon
arrive there and take away from $4,000
to 10000 more. The remainder will de-
part about the first of January or soon
afterward."
General Butler said that it was hard
to tell how many Spanish soldiers will
remain on the island to become citi-
zens. AT one time decree was issued
permitting some to make their homes
in Cuba, but this was withdrawn. Gen.
-eral Butler added good word for the
Spanish soldiers. He said he had never
seen a more orderly or better behaved
lot Of men. He saw thousands Of them
every day and never witnessed dis
orderly act.
General Butler said that nobody could
approximate the time when this coun-
try could turn things over to the Gu
bans. He had found the Cubans bright
and we'll educated. He believed that
many Spaniards would soon Join with
the Cubans and take part in the af-
fairs Of the aland,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
The coualuH w, mas

VIM goes to the club while her husband
tends tho baby. ~ well ~ the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
health. They will he troI blsd with loss Of
appetite, headachss, sieeplessnesi, fainting
or dizzy spells. The most wonderful
remedy for these women Il Electric Hittcrs
Thousands OF sufferers from Lame Baox
ana Weak Kidneys rise up and Gill it
blessed. Il 10 the medicine for women.
Female complaints and Nervous Troubles
Of all kinds are soon relieved by the use
Ut Electric Bitlera Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to build
For sale BY N. b. DanfOrth's drug store,
Corner Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
60: ! .:

schedule In effect November 20, 1929.
An trains Illuminated with Pill,sch
-si Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
A AEW gokkK KE ME d sT,TI9S s1E
~ 1888, 'lI.s5 M, Y,st, .s.5y, .S.is al
Pullman Sarsl, ~, .lleo p; m.
t4 PH! He s5 I'LL See4 fo aa{{t III, sn
man c a ~ ~ a. ~ Ill., "a! il su =
III sn"a % ' &c., 7:S U.s. -. s 's s pul t
CHESTER, week days, $40, .7.06, rs.
1925 .s;D, .lo4, Hos a. m; LOO .2.34,. 400.
g. ST. g. IS IT, ll@ a. p m m ssaas e.:
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7O5 a.
M, 'l2ls. '2s4, p. m. Sundays. 7sj a. mt
CAFE MAY, week days. .7.o5 am; .2ss
r aALG diSS its 1SD s NAsHl 5i e. s
lass, .sSs, ~ =, '457 80 lalI raii:
Us 81 a. M Il IL T. ::os 5o4. ~ 80
81 RA E4I%sa fsr 1Sp 81 W. s +
r p G m a s % lyss sGt Is r. e. ms u.s.
'i25s. s.o4, Az, 49, 'a1i p. m
PITTsBuRG, week days. 1874 a. m:
$40 (all Pullman cars, 's.ll ?, m SUN
days, 1874 u. m; $40 (all Pullman cars).
cHiCAGo. daily. 1891 a. M; '457 p. IN.
CHICAGO via ClNclNNATI and lN-
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOFTS, 'Sa a.
M To IlIIs ana aN 81 pRR F; R da!! Sj =,
daily to Toledo and daily except sunday
70 NEW PeSFV Orleans AND MEMPHIS vi.
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA $40
p. m, daily. Through slcepcrs to Menu
phis and New Orleans.
SlN'iERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, 725 a H.. 30f 60 1855 p. M. Sun
week days. I Is. 10 90 a. m S.o4 Al Y. m.
1000 a. IN; $50 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. s.5 4. M,
''i TyAINiDENBERG, week days. ea5. o.5l
a m; 2.5', $40 p. m. Sundays, e.S5 a, M;
( IoEAyHEli PHILADELPHIA FOR VII
, Il 81 g i, %esk days ~ 81 So ~
= %, 40, '5.O7 TALL Pullman cars. ,j.Sj.
lays. 'S.35. $500. 300 il.so a. m. ,12O.
/ 81, 200 40 40, .507 (all Pullman
srs), $50. Tao 's:B, 1922 p, n.
Dalmarvia Telephone, No 1873.
Ratea to Western points lower than Wis
my ether line,
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Tratlc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
We Give No Rewards,

An offer Of this kind Is the maanost Of sdscsp.
to try the merit Of ~ US Cream ballu-ths 0ri.
ginal Balm for the cure Of Catarrh. Hay Fever
and Cold In ths Head, by mailing for lOc . I. iai
size to test its curative powers. We mail the
81 cent sise also and the druygists keep 1t. Test
It and you arc sure 10 continue this treatment
Relief is immediate and cure follows Ely
Brothers, b. Warren street, New York.
nl6 tits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30

Pin-Age-Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, 10
cents vial, are planned after the most
modern in medical science. They are as
great an improvement over the so years
old strong dose pill formulas as BIZ
cycle is over an ox-cart in travel. They
never grippe and they never fail-4O
doses 10 "on.s rs.
For sale by z. James Bait, Sevsnth and
M'rket mr." q. Dsniolth Second and
Market strssts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
Cotton Tickets Escape the stamp Tax

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Jones,
Of Arkansas, who has been interesting
himself in securing the exemption Of
cotton tickets from the requirements of
the stamp tax, has received a letter
from the commissioner Of internal reve-
nue. announcing his decision making the
exemption. Senator Jones took the
position that as cotton tickets are mere
directions on the part of the purchasers
to their cashiers to pay out their money
they were not subject to the require
ments of the stamp tax. He also held
them to be exempt because the levying
Of tax on the tickets would be equiv
alent to putting tax on the cotton it.
self which Is exempt as farm pro-
duct,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30

Gloucester, Mass, Nov 3O.-The
schooner Hiram Lowell, Captain Henry
Nelson, arrived yesterday from the
shore fishing grounds and bringing tho
rescued crew and passengers, num-
bering % persons, of the British
schooner Narcissus which was aban-
doned on Sunday. Captain Mcintosh
brings story Of terrible experience
and of great heroism on the part Of
his rescuers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30

Good News for Sufferers and Afflicted
Wilminaton's Wonderful Cure. made BY
Prof. Townsend and his Electric and Mag
nstic Treatment. and bis and Prof. Hoke's
Electric aud Magnetic Appliances. patont.
cd July Sd, 1883, and sold by us only.
Having had An Office In Wilmington,
DEL, for the last five years, l have made
wonderful cures In rheumatism, eczema
and all skin diseases. Fits, kidney com.
plaints, indigestion. hip and spinal dis
eases, constipation, urinary trouble, semi
nal weaknesses, impotency. sexual exhaus
rangements VI The nervous system.
Our abdominal supporters for female
weaknesses. lame back, falling of the
womb, leucorrhoea and liberation Of the
womb. hemorrhoids or flooding. painful
and irregular monstruatiOn, change Of
life. Lady In Office for ladies.
Office No. 608 King street. Hours a.
m. to sp. III. Sundays . a. m. to 8 p. IN.
Wants oil sufferers, invalids and afflicted
to call aud SEQ me.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30

Cleveland, Nov. 30-Frank A. Ma
gowan and wife were arraigned before
Judge Dissette In criminal court yes
terday upon the charge of child steal
Ing. After brief hearing Magowan's
ball was placed at $500 and that of
his wife at $1,000 for their appearance
In court today. Hackman G. johnson,
attorneys, furnished the bail. Mr.. Ma
gowan stated that the case would be
bitterly contested, and no effort or
money would be spared In the fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30

Marvellous economy is practised BY
the poor of Italy in looking after the
wants Of the inner man. Coffee grounds
from the wealthy mans kitchen are
dried and resold to the poor. In a sim
liar way oil is twice.. and sometimes
three times used, the drippings after
each successive frying being gathered
from the pan and sold to the poor,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.

t nehteduls In effect November a. rSa.
Trains leave Wilmington as follow:
s t3f p1il7ad ea Sexpress). LII. a0l. IN.
S III =: No. II; ~ H. IS &c. i? Fl. n
NJ s e a. $Ss TX Ia, =
~. $50. $50. s.55, 1908, 1L2, lis ii.s5 q
M; Isl. 800: 45s S07, t.57 and a0s p. m.
fissa5 ' Ss 49, t Is s $ 49, and ales
~ For New i ,+ York Ghrough espress,. lu.
s ~ IL TX ISn Dining Can, s55. LIS :. -:
ga, s'6.@ Dining Carl, e.57, and I'D 3.
rhilaaslphia. 4.n, $50. Ios. $50. io.os an;
| For Boston without cha Change io.1e .. m,
For Newark Center and Intermedi...
Baltimore and Washington, T. ' As. AL.
IL ~ ~ 81, .'s,1s 100. 1885, sll p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2's2' 4aa $50 p. NJ. 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. fol
~ 4ei Al. Eos SIS, ~ ~ az t. t. e
llio. Ills =: m. and l2;05 night.
NJ. l2s sis. 4.os. ~, s,s5. SIS, ioos and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
0t ss5 th sss sss, isNp a. S H. 80 20
.Accommodation 7,o7, s.is a. m; 1.@.
F. For tG gh sS and 1e ,9,e E M n Az
ll.4I a. M; 1.37, 800, AS. s.O7, 6,17, and a1
p m.
tAcso N q 7o7. $40 a. M; 12@
For New York Ghrough express,. Ln,
csr, eians Gnr s 80 .ss y. PRnlna
Street station. Philadeiphia, iso 7.o7, III
For Boston, without change, G57 p. m.
1918 a, M; 1905. l24s. 80, SIS, -.S.l2 IL
s.1I p m. and 1858 night
baltimore and intermediate stations,
~ leave nj Ph, 1s pfh' Broad Street. 70,
~; isS, ill., Il, 5Ss, &C. &C. 7 :iI'' s.s5. ia
' Ascpmmods snS ~ g. "'E r. 1875 a. MI
1870, 2.S2, $40. s.ss, and 1905 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam.
pa. Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4s D. m, daily.
ssleepers TO- Jacksonville. Port Tampa and
Macon: 1858 night daily. sleepers u
richmond and Jacksonville.
chGe si,pL de, and Ohio Ra,ilway 81 ?.
cinnati.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, s.13 i1.Gl a. m. 2R
For Le IVES T Sia a. M; 427 p. H., week
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
Sl3 11N a: m; 427, 6,55 and 11,j6 p. M.
11.56 p. m.
NJ, For we WyOdm ays and way stations ss5 ,
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.O4 a. M, ween
'aH Tha snS 'l fERRv e. B as15y STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
|, 80 a. m. daily, .pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
I'm: S1ane earJ louisville and St. Louis dim
Io.& a m: daily. for Plttsburg and Chi
caago. (No coaches 70 Pittsburg.!
a Sslsss a. eeisss T TeIsde
Louisville and St. Louis. DINING Car
:. Is p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland,
20 r M daily; Pit,soT1s Ct. Chicago Ias ash
80 Spi p q. I daify plttsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except satur1
W ?: m: daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
10 p. m. daily. Pittsbure and Chicago
SleNtiAUus tACept
C') Congressional Limited Express.
'estibule Parlor Cars and Dining Chr,
10 extra fare other than the usual PulR
ran charge
~ Limited Express. vestibule parlos
ars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
lining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
III call for and check baggage from
otels and residences.
For further informa ton. passengers ara
'ferred to the ticket agent at the sta
on.
b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
Boring Sea Dispute Not Yet Settled

osAhH SCss DAoputV NV CT StGLIeu
Washington. Nov. 30.-In view of a
report current In London that the
Boring sea question had been finally
settled 1t was stated In an authoritative
quarter today that such settlement
had not been reached. The status Is
about the same as it was d week ago,
except that large amount of expert
testimony has been taken and the two
sides are waiting to shape the utmost
concessions which each will grant,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-30
Negro Soldiers Threatening,

Macon, Ca. Nov. 30.-Rumor has been
rife in the city that the negro soldiers
Of the Third North Carolina regiment,
stationed here, intended to break out Of
camp and destroy the city, and much
uneasiness has been felt both by citi-
zens and soldiers. The excitement
among the negro soldiers was caused
by the shooting III self defense of Pri-
vate VIII Kempin, of Company F, Third
North Carolina, by w. s. Simmons
proprietor Of saloon. Kempin Is
thought to be fatally wounded. Sim
mons is in Jail.