davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
NAVE ADMITTED TO BAIL

Inc argument of counsel In the case n,
Jack Nave, charged with killing lin John
son In the duel Of last Tuesday. was beynr
before Justice Hershberger at 10 ocloct
this morning. The stuffy little court room
sweltered with heat, and the crowd ,ba,
pulled at cigarettes did not lend enchant.
ment to the situation.
The prisoner sat by the side Of his st.
torneys, Messrs. johnson & johnson. and
seemed more worried than he did yester-
day.
County Attorney May began the argn
ment for the State Opening COPY OF
the statutes, he read the following from
the penal code:
Article 10. Any persons who shall,
within this State fight duel with deadly
weapons. or send or accept challenge to
fight duel with deadly weapons either
within the State or out OF 1t, or who snail
act as second or knowingly aid or assist
in any manner those thus Offending. shall
be deemed guilty Of felony and upon con-
viction shall be punished by confinement
IN the penitentiary not less than Two nor
more than FIVE years"
Article 716 OF the penal code provides
that If, in any duel fought in this State
either OF the combatants be killed or re-
ceiyes wounds from which he dies within
three months, then the survivor Shall be
deemed guilty 81 murder in the first degree
and be punished accordingly.
Mr.. May coLtended that the ARRAY of
last Tuesday was a duel within the mean
ing of the statute. He reviewed the test
mony and showed chat several witnesses
swore positively that Nave had fired four
shots at Johnson. He showed the close
relation existing between Boyd and Nave;
that they were together much OF the time
and that on ths-day of the trouble they
deliberately armed themselves and went
about resorts such as Johnson was known
to frequent
Byron Johnson made the argument In
behalf of the defendant. He laid much
stress upon the position OF the three duel
lists, the location OF the wounds in John
sons body and declared the testimony
showed conclusiyely that no bullet from
Naves gun could have hit Johnson In
the absence OF proof that Nave had shot.
the deceased, he asked the court to FIX for
the defendant very low bond.
1.-THE young man is without property,
said Attorney johnson, .'but has some
friends who would be willing to go on his
bond for reasonable amount"
In his closing argument the county at
torney read again the articles from the
penal code above quoted and said under
the testimony the duty Of the court was
plain. II demand that the defendant be
remanded back to the custody OF the sher-
if and placed in jail without bail.
II believe the defendant Is entitled to
bail and will fix the amount at $4,000" said
Justice Hershberger
The attorneys for Nave protested that
the amount was excessive and declared
their client could not give so much.
I'VE ask the court to fix the amount at
$780," said they, whereupon Justice
Hershherger reduced the ball TO $4,000,
At 5 o'clock this afternoon Nave gave
bond and was released from custody.
FOUND DEAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01

ing from trip to South Carolina. When
he reached home hc went to the room us,,-
ally occupied by Tillman and pushed open
the unlocked door. Lying on the bed face
DOWNWARD was TlIlman already cold in
death. Without disturbing the body Mr..
Mccuilough sent FOR the police and Ser
geaut Pither and Justice Hershberger re-
sponded The officers found the two boxes
above mention and in addition a pink
paper under the bed as II Ii, too, might
have contained poison Of some kind.
Without leaving the room Justice
Hershberger began and finished the inquest
proceedings with the following sworn
statement by II. ID. Mccullough:
y. f. d. Tillmsn was interested with
me in the brokerage business and had
heen since February L. 1899 On June
left Galveston for South Carolina. leaving
Mr.. Tillman In charge OF my business.
returned to Galveston this morning and
found Mr.. Tillman dead In bed at about
ten minutes after IL o'clock noon.
I have known Mr., Tillman for about
three years and knew that he was in the
habit OF getting ON periodical sprees and
during these periods was always very
much depressed and that on several occa-
sions he has remarked that he could not
control himself and that he thought 1t
would be better for every one concerned IL
he should end his life. think his age Is
about IS years. l think Mr.. Tillman is
native OF Birmingham, Ala. Has sister
living in Mobile by the name OF Mrs. Eng
iish. On two occasions during the past
few months Mr.. Tillman stated 10 me that
II he ever got on another spree he would
certainly take his own life"
Mccullough and Tillman were partners
IN business as manufacturers agents and
had an office Mt Eli Strand. Tilman lie a
single man and made his home with his
partner.
Justice Hershberger returned a verdict
Of death from overdose OF morphine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-01
FOUND DEAD.

j. r. y, Tiilman. white man about ss
years old, was found dead In his room at
the home OF H. y. Mccullough. 17l5 Ave-
nue. II, tho discovery being made at ten
minutes past ~ o'clock today. Under his
pillow we're two empty boxes, each la
Deled morphine. grains, and bearing on
the lid the advertisement of J. j. Schott,
druggist. Sergeant Pither and Justice
Hershbsrger viewed the remains, took the
testimony Of MCCULLOUGH and turned the
body over TO Mr.. John Hannah
Mr.. Mccullough just returned this morn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

woods church, was sparingly atten.
ded, but the business was correctly
and quickly attended to. Rev. W.
R Mays, presiding elder, was in
attendance and conducted the con.
ference.
Meanwhile Mr.. and Mrs. August
| Berkbeaker are happy about girl
who is stopping with them.
J. G. Roe of Lowndes is visiting
in this vicinity.
Brother P. A. Smith, who was
preacher in charge here fourteen
years ago, visited us on his way to
York chapel camp meeting, in Perry
county. We were very glad to meet
him, as he is one Of the finest preach
ers in the conference. He gave us
a good sermon yesterday, held com
munion service and dedicated the
new church building. He will re-
main and preach until Thursday.
The Jackson Herald man gets 60
ing and don't seem to know when
to set the brakes. He. says the
Cape officials are all honest because
they are republicans. How about
the Stimel precinct returns in 1896?
Who made them? We may forget
CITIZEN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

A NEWMAN (Ga.,) dispatch dated
July 8, says; Former Gov. W. Y
Atkinson died at his residence here
this morning. He had been i'll ten
days. Gov. Atkinson was one of the
leaders of the democratic party in
this state. He was elected govern
or of Georgia in 1894, at the age
of 39, after having served six years
in the state house of representa-
tives, being speaker of that body
for several sessions. In his first
gubernatorial race he defeated Gen
Clement A. Evans, a noted confed
crate, and in this campaign broke
down the prestige the confederate
vetrans previously had for obtain
ing public favor. His second race
was against Seaborn Wright, g
populist-prohibition candidate. AT
ter the expiration of his last term as
governor he engaged in the practice
of law in this county.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

MRS. MARIE M. RozIER, widow of
Gen, Firmin A. Rozicr, died at Ste.
Genevieve July 7. She was 67
years old. She was the daughter
of Jean Baptiste and Pelagie Janis
Valle, who were among the first set;
tiers Of Ste. Genevieve. Her hus.
band, Gen. Rozier, died in 1897.
He was a veteran Of the Mexican
war, lifelong friend Of the great
Thomas H. Benton, and served one
term IN the United States senate.
A peculiar circumstance connected
with the history of the two families
is that three brothers Rozler mar.
ried three sisters Valle. Oft he six,
Felix Rozier and the widow Of Fran.
els Rozier are the survivors. Mrs.
Rozier leaves three sons and three
daughters, all except one residing
at Ste. Genevieve. She was an
aunt of e. A, Rozier, United States
district attorney.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
DRY CIR REEK.
Health is not very good at present.
Farmers are blowing for wheat.
Nro,,c IooIx ,,,au IN +hio mont

Health is not very good at present.
Farmers are plowing for wheat. IA
Crops look well in this part.
Wheat threshing is over in this vicin'
ity, with good yield.
A. M. Teller and son of near Marble
Hill were in this neighborhood Sunday
Thomas Shelton and son, frederick
are in Illinois this week.
Misses Ella and Bertha Shell and
Louise Creep have returned to theil
homes in Cape Girardeau.
VIM Francis and wife are visiting in
Cape Girardeau.
John Young and Clark McDrummond
OF Sheperville, two of the county's best
farmers, are going to Oklahoma, I. T.,
in few days.
Bud Young Of Cane creek is very low
with typhoid fever.
M. S. Rush has gone to Howell county
Clark McDrummond has moved tc
Sheperville.
d. A. Rush and family of Malder
were visiting in this vicinity last week
The come-outers are holding a meet.
ing on Cane creek. They have JUS
closed successful meeting on Grassy
creek.
As news Is scarce ] will close for thii
time Wishing The PRESS and Its man,
readers mnch success.
JOHN RoLLIcAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
SHRUAi.

Health, with few exceptions, is
generally good.
Marion Drum has been seriously
sick with typhoid but is now, we
are glad to say, improving.
Prot, Il J. Nienstedt of Burford-
vile was visiting in these parts last
Sunday.
Gibbs & Myrick have been tbresh-
ing the wheat in this country.
Rather II poor yield thus year to
the acreage.
Our school begins Sept. 4th.
Prof M. 9. Burton and wife Of
BessvIle were visiting relatives
here last week.
H. G. Marley has. returned from
Flat River.
Died--Saturday, Aug IL, the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck
Masters.
Sheriff Nennlnger passed through
here last week, having particular
business witha Gel tain ex.reprcsena-
tive.
Rev. W. A. Davault has been re.
elected pastor Of New Salem
ohnr,h. Preaching every second
Sunday.
j. M. Shrum, our hustling post
master and merchant, is having his
storebouss greatly enlarged-put-
ting in glass front and other
,modern improvements. Henry
Lincoln, the jolly carpenter of
Scopus, is doing the work.
A rumor is abroad that Somebody
& Co, are trying to run junk
merchandising business up on
Hurricane. Can't ut present vouch
for the truth Of the report.
Married-Sunday, Aug l8. ut the
residence OF the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. y. A. Wallis aud Miss Cora
Rhodes, Rev. Conrad officiating.
We send hearty congratulations to
the happy twain.
Success to "rhe grand old re-
liuble.m KIo LINN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

his better half if the army regulations
were not in the way.
Sam Randolph is on the sick list, only
a slight attack and will be ready for
duty in day or two.
Jake Deck is smiling out Of his govern
ment shoes.
Frank Fields would give months pay
to see mother just one minute.
George Smith seems to enjoy soldier
life.
Garfield James has rattling and abid-
ing appetite and looks in magnificent
health.
We have 1920 men in the regiment
and recruits arriving every few days.
Will write from Manila at first oppor-
tunity.
The boys send kind words to all old
friends. VOLUNTEER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
Raing an Examnla.

He sat at the extreme end of an open
car, putting his pipe with an air of in
tense satisfaction. The conductor noted
it, and said:
"Gettin' your moneys worthP"
The pipe player gave him an eloquent
wink.
"Bet your life," he replied. "It's the
best ten cents worth on tap anywhere in
this town, an me puffin' all the time
there an back"
cold woman down on it?" queried the
conductor.
"That's right" said the nicotine
nurser. "She kicks like mule when !
smoke it at home. Says it's bad OK
ample to set the boys. So, as I'm too
tired after my work to take q walk an
smoke, / take ride"
Fright you are," said the man Of
nerve and nickles. "How old are the
t.boyapn
! Fourteen and sixteen" replied the
other, san the joke is that they both
smoke like furnaces. ."--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

|'last week and went to his home in
Lutesville.
A. ]. Spear is teaching the Stepp
school.
Married-Four miles east of
Zalma on the 1st, W. G. Williams
to Martha Cato.
Misses Lora Golf and Birdie
Dixon passed through town one
day last week on their way to
Wayne county to visit relatives.
Married--On the 1st, four miles
north Of Zalma, Isaac Sturgeon to
Mrs. Lille Mason, Esq, ]. W. G..
Hahn officiating.
Walter Daton started with his
family to Ozark county last week,
where he expects tc make his
future home.
A little sixteen to one called at
the residence of J. G.. 1laseners
on the I'd Jesse says Wayne town
ship will certainly 60 democratic
and for Bryan in 1900.
U. W. McGee, prosperous young
| farmer and q staunch democrat of
Wayne county, came over here on
the 4th and spent few hours with
us.
H. M Wamock of Wayne county
was on our streets last week.
Harry Webber, who is clerking
in the T. j. Moss store, was called
to St. Francois county last week to
see his sick mother.
j. r. Kinder of Sturdivant, will
put up a sawmill near Greenbrier
in short time.
Henry Jamison is clerking in the
(! 4. j. Moss store for while.
: A Sunday school picnic will be
given az Greenbrier Saturday the
18th.
l suppose that Constable Green
feels relieved since Jacob Deck has
Joined the army aud is not likely to
return during his term Of office.
The train on the B & n railroad
has changed headquarters, from
Zalma TO Bloomfield, and arrives at
Zalma $50 a. m. and leaves at 800
a. M. ALLEN ARooN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
She Got Back. Worse Luck!

A sturdy old Boer farmer living in the
Orange Free State has shrewdish wife,
who has long rendered his life anything
but couch Of roses.
One day not long ago she, in fit of
pique, packed up her goods and left him,
vowing nover to come back. The news
went round among the neighbors, and
at night several of them came TO condole
with him. He sat on his front post,
putting away at his pipe.
"FIans," remarked one OF his neigh
bcrs, ~ pity you."
"My roy," replied the honest Dutch
man, as he disturbedly knocked the
ashos out of his pipe, ''you vos right
She has shust come back. "--Sparc Mo-
ments.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

MEXIco's aboriginal outbreak
continues to threaten trouble for
that republic. Like all tribal re.
volts in mountainous regions, the
Yaqui rebellion will occasion loss
of life and an expenditure out of
all proportion to its importance.
The Yaquis are an ancient, warlike
tribe who at one time possessed q
large extent Of territory in Sonora,
Mexico. They have successfully
defed all attempts at suhjugatIon.
The Yaqui river, 300 miles long,
flows through a fertile valley in
northwestern Mexico south and
southwest to the Gulf of California.
The mineral wealth of this region
has attracted prospectors and its
favorable agricultural conditions
have brought settlers. A certain
mystery has always hung about the
tribe, which is said now to have
been melted to hostilities by ro.
mantle prophecies. In their noun
tain Businesses the Yaquis have
dwelt secure, but the irrepressible
gold-seeker and the and-grabber
have been quietly encroaching on
the native territory dellmlted by
the treaty of 1897 The fierce
mountain temper could stand 1t no
longer. Five thousaod warriors are
on the move and at Cocorit the first
blood has been shed. Although the
Yaquis suffered severely in this bat.
tic they are none the less determin.
ed to continue the struggle. For
a long time past they have con-
templated revolt and have nude
preparations for q protracted war.
In the northern valley some settlers
are said to have been massacred,
and grave fears are entertained fol
the safety of the menv Americans
who inhabit the Yaqui country.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
poNaoLA.

DR.. Biggs of Lutesville was here
on business Thursday.
Three or four carpenters are busy
working on u new building in our
town.
Our blacksmith has been over,
run with work and has 10 hirc help
this week.
ELAN Hit and Tom Mckolvy
we're here looking for stray horses
Friday. Mr.. Hit is also buying
hogs.
Our school began Monday, Aug,
7th. with J. II. Hpghey Teacher.
ENROLMENT, a7j daily Attendance
ior The week, ~.
Mr.. FromnD, The leading merchant
Of Hhepervillc, ehme TO our town
ii q wagon Friday. ! have mol
learned The object Of biz visit. bot
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
ARMY LETTER.

[The following letter, written at Fort
Leavenworth, will be readwith interest.
Company n, Thirty-second infantry,
U. s. Volunteers, in camp at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, sends greetings to
friendsin Bollinger county, through rnE
PRESS. ss
We have beautiful camp on the
government reservation, which contains
"a 900 acres, but all this has beco do
scribod often. Merely stopping 10 tel
You that we expect 70 start to the Phil
ippines about Sept. ~, will ton you
about tho boys, az am certain everyone
fools an interest In their sayings and do
ings.
Wallace Hratton saye there smoothing
like being d soldier, but admitted, under
proaAure, that one Of mothorN home-
made nlua would taste wopdoFfpl good
l0l laIva looks N bright paa Halaal
euDaoNurs
VIII llsfYlneer aaYa Ne dent xaal g
ha gaeeiaaIaa asig moro.
4 Harry Nladlan y isglian8 We aasgi
Jnha6g Wexford would lllfe s. q I
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

presume it was to lay in supplies
for his store.
John W, Laird, our hustllng
merchant, is at the old stand and
doing good business.
Richard Rowe and Pete Perkins
have been busy this week hauling
logs to esquire" Lambert's saw
mill.
Ed Richards and a Nv. Frames
Of near Lutesville passed through
our town one day this week.
Henry Winters of near Lutesville
was here Tuesday looking for some
horses.
Picnics are almost too common
to be popular. RAYMOND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
Unclaimed Deposits.

Tho extraordinary revelation was made
AZ o recent meeting Of the State Savings
Bank association Of Now York, says
Lealios Weekly, that thcrc wore in ths
savings banks Of tho Empire state ST.
5aQ,O 900 Ii dormant accounts, The suy-
ingp banks Of New York state now hold
abouts3o0, 100000 Of the peoplo'emoneyl
ana no doilnant accounts Of Si,tOO,OW
fgNln without any evidence that their
Riew viii eYor eAll forthpm. Some o.
llien haye benn dormant iof over lif.s
gasr ono banls 10 tho cltyci Albaa,
.ep1fls fni rs uneleimod accounts ng-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

Hon. WILLIAM H. BIGGs, Judge of
the st. Louis Court of Appeals, was a
welcome PRESS visitor last Friday. The
Judge will probably be candidate for
recollection, and in that event the man
wins out over him will know he has been
in race. We have met several GENTLE
men from Pike, but Judge Biggs ranks
them all as a campaigner.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

y1rLo A. n D.,
+oi 1olSas, qua y; DaseI, oS her GER
EalI oeeo oI VrusG uateo the iotn gay OF
OcVoper' 1871, ana recorded IN tne re-
eoroeTs once OF Bolhnger. county, IN
aeea oooR y, pages 45o-44i, conveyed
10 tne Undersigned trustee all her right,
Title, interest and estate to the following
described real estate, situated in the
county OF Bollinger, State of Missouri,
to-wit:
All of her undivided one-seventh interest
in and to the following described real estate,
with the exceptions below named:
Al OF the u OF lot and part ol the e u
of lots 2 and 3, and part of the u of lots
and of the n x of section 6, township 80,
range 10 e, containing 1872 acres, } roos and
II perch, numbered and bounded as follows;
:. Beginning at o corner IL chains and 50
links oil the center Of said sec e; thence
go e, ID chains and "a links to Crooked
creek; thence ooV II chains and 80 links
to corner near the creek; thence n 4Ss 26
chains and DO links to corner; thence 2os "
81 chains and I9 links TO township linei
thence to corner Of sections S and 6 OF the
aforesaid township; thence with the line be-
tween said sections o3 chains and 81 links to
the quarter section corner; thence az chains
and 81 links TO place OF beginning. Except
acres included in the above description, part
OF said y OF lot 3. conveyed 10 William
Baker by Joseph Baker, and recorded in book
II a, page IT'S OF me recorders once -,
of f1h n'So ','I vi .he snu '"e
co., . y, go ~, ""e VIZ a ~ s "s
aorc - s;t'n, t"p d, H. ,,, - - ~ 60
said T " n Of Il, ,he.oH . % Uhich was W. ~ corSsned ]
by the said ~ Ioseph Baker to William Baker
and recorded in Book II at page 275 Of the
recorders office. Also 4 acres OFT me west
ena VI .ne W n o' lo' z Oh 'he II W a Vi sec
!" twP 5o' TO- f, -
fun TIp' ~ ,o e"e Sbi1b wos s ga a E,;sobs,S
Ri a., j ~ W;,, y; Ee" "Is psI SI,u "d,';";s.
traitors % OF" Of tbs '" estate af Iossnh RoIsr den,d
to AdoInb Mover % and rrcorded in hook ~ al
page aI6 Of tte recorders ofice.
And also except mart Of lot I Of the Y
o( ser & in ,wn ,p n of 1o copt.;n;no ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
srpuEwio,<vlLLE.

Mrs. I b. Drum and daughter
Myrtle have returned from Schu'
mcr's Springs, much improved In
health.
Andy BullInger rs mendIngvory
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley I. seabauRl
are very proud oi q Saung man wh.
arrived VI their house The other day
The quarterly conference NJ ~
y I. Church Nlalh. held n LIal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

AGENTS WANTED-FOR "THE LIFE
and achievements Of Admiral Dewey" the
worlds greatest naval hero. BY Murat Hal
stead, the lifelong friend and admirrr of the
nations idol Biggest and best book. Over
$50 pages, SxIo inches; nearly 100 pages half.
tone illustrations. Only Sligo. Enormous de-
mand Big commissions. Outfit free Chance
Of lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion
Company, sd Floor Caxlon Bldg, Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

gregated over $4,000. Some of these
accounts have claimants who will appear
in due season. We must, indeed, be a
rich and prosperous nation when we an
overlook little item of over 81 500, 900
lying unclaimed in the savings banks OF
single state.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
xALAlA


[Received too late for last week s
pREss
Some little sickness.
Dolph Henley went 10 Cape
county on the 0rd to attend 70 sous
business.
N, ]. aud J. II. Wisceeaever Of
Buchanan were an our streets one
day last week
hnrn-~To Mr, and Mira. 4 =,
boyer, ape day Iasi week. Z girl
Sanford Hahn suapenIea work
o. DE Iiolllntor TMlat wll|
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

A CHICAGO dispatch, dated Aug. II,
says: The dead body of G. M. Hayes
of Hayti, Mo-, was found lying on the
floor of his room at the fremont House
this morning. Heart disease is said to
be the cause of his death.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17
Az True az (insnAl.

Tho development OF the best within Us
Il oftener due TO our failures than to our
successes.
There are indubilable evidences that
tho good in tho world Is stronger than
oglll great, slow steady pr0grnAaoi the
good, forever gaining on The OWL.
"a man 10 rolieYod and gay When lAe
haa put hIa hogrt into hla work ard done
bis boat, but what he has said Or done
otherwise shail give hln 10 peaco''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

A CAPE GIRARDEAU dispatch, dated
Aug, 12, says: Adolph Ruediger, pres;
ident and manager of the Cape Brewery
and Ice company, died suddenly this
morning of heart disease. He was 81
years of age, and moved here nine years
ago from Belleville, Ill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1899-08-17

session and the presidential cam.
paign has led the Washington au,
thorities to try to hasten the compile.
tion of our mission in Cuba.