davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

w. II. Loud of this city. has returned
from Rome, where he has been stop
ping for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
SKOWHEGAN.

Commencing next Thursday. the
free public library will be closed each
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
FAIRFIELD.

Dr A. 4. Downs was called to GOOD
viii wednesday. to vaccinate the povs
thora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

Alderman c. w. Gilman of this city,
was in Newport, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

The Parochial school has been closed
by the advice Of Rev. FIR. Charland on
account OF the smallpox scare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

+. b. Cooper of Newport, was in this
city, yesterday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
VAUDEVILLE.

Ralph Merrill Of Portland, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

Miss Helen Simmons of North An.
son, is the guest of friends in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

Howard Morse. who has been in
Massachusetts,, on a business trip has
returned to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10

rae mr. Bulrs CouEi, syrup for
that hacking cough. IT. is ne best medi.
cine .o =, mis- reliable remedy will effect
a cure. Price zc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-10
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

day. sent to the Senate the nomination of
George a. Curran To be collector Of GUS
toms, district of Passamaquoddy Me.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
OFFICER D1Gcs RETAINED.
The Vote Stood Two Guilty and Tw,
Not Guilty

The Vote Stood TWO Guilty ana Two
Not Guilty.
The Board OF Fire and Police Com
mlSsionerS met at the Mayors office
last night to investigate the AleXander
and Powell fire and the charges which
had been preferred against Officer w.
3. Diggs by Captain William Jobson
of conduct unbecoming an officer and
q gentleman" in that officer Dicgs did
unlaWfully assault a son of Captnin
Jobson and illegally attempt 10 enter
the residence of Mr.. Jobson to make an
arrest for a. misdemeanor, which had
been, reported 10 him.
There were present Mayor Baird.
chairman, and Ntessrs. Wm A. Green.
James Q. Shannon and r. f. Taylor.
The first order OF business was the
investigation of The fire spoken OF.
which. after due consideration, was de-
clared to be of incendiary origin.
The Digss case was next heard, and
seven witnesses against and three for
the officer testified as TO the facts in
the case. Al the conclusion a vote was
taken, resulting in tie, Messrs. Baird
and Green saying cmphatically that
they believed Officer Digs guilty, while
Messrs. Shannon and Taylor were Just
as emphatic that the ofrlcer was not
guilty of the charges. No other con-
clusion could be reached. as the tic
could not be broken. and Officer Diggs
remains as he was--a member of the
force. 1t Is, thought no further steps
VIII be taken In the matter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
HoUsEBREAKERs RUN OFF.

Yesterday morning about o'clock an
attempt was made to break into tool
house on Armstrong street, Park View,
and but for the prompt and vigorous
action of Mr.. and Mrs. George Oren-
shaw, the attempt would have been sue
cessful.
Mrs. Orenshaw, who lives near the
tool house, where n residence is being
erected, heard the noise ms il some one
was breaking in house, and she
mo, rrr,rrr :,
out in the porch, saw two colored men.
One was on watch. and when he saw
Mr.. Orenshaw he whistled, and he was
quickly Joined by his companion, both
of whom then took leg bail.
y policeman was sent for, and on his
arrival it was discovered that the lock
had been broken off the door, as well
as 4 plank, which had been nailed
across it. The men left behind them
a bag, a walking stick, three railroad
spikes and a railroad fish plate. The
house was full of fine tools.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
NO, 1,21s WON.
The Davis Watch Rafrle Last Night I
Success fteiT

j. -. & l
A Very interesting event took place
1T Inc residence Of Mr.. John w. Davis.
~ FlIth street, at S O'clock last night,
gnu one which was largely attended by
ms. Ieilow workmen. It Will be remem-
Dered that Mr. Davis. who had but one
eye, sustained an injury some time ago
20 mat member. which rendered him
eotaliy blind for the time, and thus in
caPatleted him from earning Il liveli-
MOOD for his interesting family. His
TRENDS conceived the idea of raffling
q iadys handsome gold watch. His
iriends-and they are munS-entered
INTO this movement with an energy
highiy commendable in them. and as q
result or their efforts in behalf of the
aHhcted gentleman II goodly number of
tickets were disposed of. The rafrIe
WAS conducted under the auspices of
the following COMMITTEES: Thomas No
Ian, Michael Brennan. Everett Thrift
and Albert Il. Schultz Mr.. r.. f..
Glover. of the S. a. H. shops. where
quite number of tickets were sold,
was also present and assisted the com,
mlttee In their laudable enterprise.
me ticket which Won the watch Is
numbered l,2lG, the owner of which Is;
directed to call at the residence of Mr..
a. ~. Schultz. 61S Fifth street, and get
the prize. II Is a source of much graft
ilcation to the friends of Mr.. Davis to
know that the plan of disposing of the
op,ect OF the rattle succeeded so admir-
ably: The gentleman is appreciative
of what is being done for him. and eS-
presses himself in a most feeling man
ncr. ~,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
ALL THE TEACHERS PROMOTED.
Miss Leavitt ELECTED to reach the First

Miss Leavitt Elected to Teach the First
Primary Grade.
The School Board met in special meets
Ing last night for the purpose OF elect
Grade OF the Second District School to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the promo
ton OF Miss Sailie Morris to the assist
ant principalship of the High School
The following members were present;
A. Culpepper. l.. p. Slater, John
Schneider, John T. Lawrence. r. D.
Hamilton, w. T. Ballentine, Chas. H.
Morris. l.. NJ. Palmer, Charles Owens
and Geo. r. Traut :.
Mr.. Owens moved that all the teach
ers In the Second District School be
promoted one grade. thus leaving q va
cnncy In the First Primary Grade to
fill This motion was adopted
THESE promotions in several instances
earn Increased salaries.
The election OF teacher for the First
Primary Grade was gone into, the fol-
lowing applications being presented to
the board: Mrs. II. H. Jones, Misses
Is. sLinwocd Leavitt. Martha Britting-
nam, Bette f. Brown Ella Yarrell and
Carrie D. White.
There We're four ballots taken. Miss
Leavitt finally receiving six votes and
Miss White four. Miss Leavitt was de-
clarcd elected.
On motion OF Mr.. Smedcn, Mrs. Jones.
MISS White. Miss Tarrell, Miss Brit
tingham and Miss Brown were elected
substitute teachers
Letters were read from Mr.. Joseph H.
Saunders. principal Of the Fifth Dis
trict. and Mr.. Willis a. Jenkins. prln-
cipal of the second district. The former
spoke of the crowded condition of sew
eral of the rooms in his district, and
was referred to the Finance Committee
on School Regula tons
Mr.. Jenkins letter contained very in
teresting and important matter in con-
nect'on with his school. which was re-
ferred to the Committee on School
Regulations. with instructions to report
on both letters at the next meeting of
the board.
On the advice Of tho Superintendent
the schools will be closed on the 2lst
| instant the occasion of the visit of
| Wallace's circus.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
Remain your
Umhlc Workmon
PEATER ROBERTS
Number 60
THE CHAMBERS FIRE COMPANY.
A Compliment Paid Our Boys" Which
Is Npprecin ted BY Our Pennle

A Compliment Paid Our Boys" Which
Is Appreciated BY Our People.
The following from York paper fully
explains itself:
The nremen of the Chambers Com
pany, of Portsmouth. Va. who were
the guests of the Laurel Company dur
Ing the sesqui centennial. left for their
home yesterday morning over the West
ern Maryland Railroad. Their brief
stay In York was an exceedingly pleas
ant one. Not only did the Laurel fire.
men do all In their power to thorough
ly entertain the Portsmouth boys, but
the people generally manifested an in
terest In their presence here. What
has been said of the Portsmouth COM
pany can be expressed as being the
sentiment which prevailed among the
citizens towards the other companies
who visited the city.
The department. of all the nremcn
was excellent, and they deserve to he
complimented for the gcntlemanly man
nor in which they conducted them
selves"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
OFF FoR DEER HUNT

This morning via Seaboard Air Line.
seven members Of the Ding Bats" will
start on pleasure tour The party Will
consist of Messrs. w. ]. Jones. John II.
Hall. Jr., J: NJ King. W. r. King. r
g; peele. NJ; a. Moore, Jr.. and NJ. L.
gerettesville, where. in the low grounds
of the Meherrin river, they will camp.
CARRYING complete outfit for out door
living.
The purpose OF the young gentlemen
is to enjoy the sport of squirrel and
"huntsmen' OF the successful order.
there can be no question of the result
of their trip. Success to them is as.
Sured .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
AN INsOLENT NEGRO

Sunday night about 10 O'clock three
Indies were walking OH the street near
the corner of Fourth and Wythe streets,
when they were accosted by negro
man. who. walked up to them, lifted his
hat caught hold of one of the ladies'
arms. SAYING Good evening"
The ladies We're so frightened tina.
they stood stock still. while the negro
walked little ways off and watched
O'Connor came along and the ladies
hurriedly tod him of what had just
occurred.
Mr.. O'Connor went to the man and
gave him good "thumping," the man
eNclaiming with every breath that "hc
didn't mean any harm by IT," and as
soon MS he got chance he ran down
the street MS rapidly as he could This
follow was certainly n bold ono.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
HE BRokE HIS ARM.

Mr.. Martin O'Connor a son of tho
late Patrick O'Connor. who has just en-
tered as student at st. Mary's COL
lege. Belmont. n. c., has had the mis-
fortune to meet with painful accident
there.
The man by some means-it Is
thought by walking in his sleep-re-
ceifed fall by which his right arm
was broken and his left arm dislocated.
At this writing he was reported to be
improving and in excellent spirits, and
that he will not come home, as every
attention possible is being paid him
there. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
BROKE HIS CoLI,AR-RoNE.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Tillery, of
Scottsville, employed at the Seaboard
Air Line SHOPS, was unfortunate
enough to have his collar-bone broken
while at work.
He. with several other men, was lift
ms car-wheels, using for that purpose
piece OF scantling, carrying the
weight on his shoulders. The weight.
however, was entirely too heavy, and
under the strain his collar-bone snap
ped In two. He took street car and
came In the city TO DR.. a. a. Bilisoly.
who set the fracture and sent Mr. Til
lery to his home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
THE PoLICE cOITRT


fhree DRINKS leaned on the railing In
the Police Court yesterday and used
persuasive language and bescechlng
looks. but the Squire wouldn't relent
and the fine laid down by law was i'm
posed
Joseph Clements was not satisfied
with quiet load" hut he had 10 fill
up to overlooking. and this caused his
Tongue to wag freely and too long, and
the language used was not that kind
that disnifled and aesthetic cars love to
listen to. and he paid So for the privilege
he had enjoyed
Mary Reed failed to keen within the
strict letter OF propriety. She got quite
gay and Vivacious and was the cause
OF w. III. Digss, also colored, falling
INTO the hands of the cops" 1t was
rather damp day for Mary, although
she was rather dry; so dry. in fact,
mat che was not in such n condition
financially that she could rake up SIS.
so she took the trip while DigRs went
out bowling his thanks, a free man
again.
Isaiah Coggins beat Frank Richard
son. but rs it was only n small case of
assault and battery, the Mayor only i'm
posed small finc-$2.50 and costs.
william Vance. white, trespaased on
The property of the Scaboard Air Line.
George Wright. colored. pulled for be-
ing suspicious character and Sam.
hanccy, suspected of having committed
~ y E;s;rd frU.u cuyrUdv.
Mary Carter. colored, let her angry
passions rise. and rising gave vent 10
ntterances no preacher would take for
MS text. and the sermon she heard yes.
terday morning from the Squire cost
her i've round dollars. And here the
sccance ended
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
residence of Mics Marion Brownley, Of
i iol ga street, this Cruesday) evening
from to 10 O clock. SIS
PORT N oRFoLKx COMPANY WON.

Judge Prentls Makes the Temporary
Judgment Permanent.
for some time there has beenl trouble
between the Port Norfolk Land Cons
way Company over the efforts of the
latter to run its tracks on the property
of tho former.
A halt was called by the courts, a
temporary injunction being granted
preventing the railroad company from
further constructing Its tracks upon the
property In question until the matter
could be fully heard.
The case came. up yesterday before
Judge II. II. Prentis, sitting in the Nor
folk County Circuit Court, and was
ably argued on both sides. The Ports,
mouth Street Railway Company wanted
to use Broad street and Bay View bou-.
leyard in Port Norfolk for its tracks.
These streets are IN Norfolk county
and We're dedicated TO the county by
the Port Norfolk Land Company, under
the act entitled IAN act providing for,
the subdivision of tracts of land into
lots or parcels and for the records of
plats thereof" Acts 1sS7-S, p. 553;
amended acts. 1sS9-90, p. 35.
The street car company took the
ground that the streets Dedicated be-
came county roads. and as such the
company had n right under It's charter,
to use said streets.
The land company contended, on the
ether side. that though the streets had
been dedicated to the public, the county
had not In any way accepted them;
hence they were not county roads,
though public highways, and did not
come under the section OF the code Civ
ing railroad corporations the right to
use county roads. The land company
1urther said that the construction OF
the tracks on their property would be
trespasS and would prove q nuisance as
well as to impair the value of the land.
Judge Prentis delivered an eXhaus-
tive opinion, reviewing the case from
every standpoint, In which the motion
made by the railroad company to dis
solve the Injunction was overruled and
the same was made permanent
These cases were set for trial: G.. S.
Wood vs.. George r.. Wrenn, Monday,
September is: John w. Joyner VS.. Hi
ram ram White, "Wednesday, September 13:
Norfolk Hardwood Lumber Company
VS.. Whiting Lumber Company, Thurs
day, September Ii: C. w Tebault VS..
VIM. EXtou, and Edward Sampson VS..
Darsie q Compbell, Tuesday, Septem-
bcr H.
The following were dismissed: w. G..
Nurdnugh's administrators anu Robert
iatewond's administrator VS.. the Nor
folk and Ocean Viaw Railroad and Ho-
tel Company; T.. +. Truitt VS.. the Nor
FOLK and Portsmouth Belt Line Rail-
road Company: George a. Martin vs.
Company.
Judgment for plaintiff was rendered
I'm the cases Of the West End Real Es-
tate Company vs.. Shcrard r. Tabb and
Eugene Wicler
The case of Joseph N. T.ciby VS.. the
Norfolk and Ocean View Railway was
continued to special term.
r. L. Lapltford qualified TO practice
law In this court
Numerous other cases were continued.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
LETTER TO MIR. BOWERS.
What One q His Hodcnrriers. Being ii

What One of His Hodcnrriers, Being in
Trouble, Has to Say to Him.
One OF Mr.. William "Pasty" Bowers,
hodcarriers, being in the Norfolk jail.
and very DESTROYS of being IA free man,
again, indicts the following letter TO Mr..
Bowers, praying his assistance:
Norfolk, Va.
Sent. 9th. 1892
MT. Bowers Pleas bring me my money
down II you pleas and see if YOU can go
my haEel. think my hail is ten dollars
SO | can 90 20 work becaus / am
starving to death in hear and greavinr
my self to death To and you will dwo
me crate dead of you git me out OF
hear and any thing that can dwo for
you | VIII dwo 1t with plcsurc you now
mat am not any bum or n dsunkard
or theaf as long as you have nowcn
me- If | was / would not ask you tow
dwo anything for me. but being that 7
try to dwo Wright for god sake Please
com down an Git nc out of this place.
ask you becaus You are the only won
that |. can call on and hove that You
VIII not go back on me this time SO
Mr.. Bowers will Pray that you VIII
cit me out Of this place and Pray to
my father Witch is In heaven also.
Remain your
J'mblc Workmon
PEATER ROBERTS
Number 60
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
nevolu,,on venezuela.
(By Telegraph to vlrg!nla pilot,

(BY telegraph to VfrEnian-P ilot.)
Havana, Sept. 1.-THE captains of
British ships arriving here from Ven
ezuela confirm the news that revo-
luton has been In existence there for
the past three weeks. They say there
are two parties against the govern
ment, and that the latter is extremely
suspicious. Any one wishing to land
must satisfy the officials that he is not
connected with either of the revolutions
airy parties. The Government, 1t Is al
so said, is very unpopular.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
ARTHUR cAvANAUGH's FUNERAI

Sunday afternoon, fromathe residence
of his parents iii Park View, the fune-
raj of Arthur Cavanaugh took place
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Thomas j. Brady. OF ST. Paul's
Catholic Church, and the remains were
inferred In Oak Grove Cemetery. There
was la.ge attendance of friends and
acquaintance of the deceased young
gentleman, who bore good reputation
and was most dearly beloved.
The following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: Joseph p. O'Connor. w.
Clark Moore, Felix Cosgrovc. Peter Cos
grove, Thomas Nolan. Charles Dole
man, George Lufskey and William
Brady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
a Bout k,nsfnnned.
(By Telegram to virgjnlan-r

(By Telegraph to Virgnlan- Pilot)
New York, Sept. 1.-THE McGovern-
Palmer bout scheduled for p m. to-
day at Tuckahoe, has been postponed
until y. m. Tomorrow, on account
of the threatening weather. II weather
conditions are not favorable Tomorrow
it will again be postponed until a clear
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

tRy Telegraph to Nirginian-P ilotA
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE following
cablegram was received at the War De-
partment this morning:
Manila, Sent. 10.
Adjutnnt General, Washington.
Transport Senator arrived this MORN
ing. One casualty, William Is. Gold
thwait died at sea; body, cmbalmed,
brought here. OTIS,
The Senator carried ten officers and
geo recruits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12
EVENTS TODAY

Independent Fire Co.. Volunteer firemen
Seaside Lodge. No. so. NIX. OF p.
United Council, No. acc. ....A. l.. of III.
Widely Encanpment No. 81 O.. o. Il.
Old Dominion Conclave, No. 293 !. o. Fl.
Howard Division, No. 2....S. of T.
ancient Order Hibernians. Benevolent
Irlnily Chapter, No. 345.. .B. of ST. a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

We keep every shape of collars. Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. r. Wei.
ton & Co,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

r OST - 4 SMALL PUG DOG ON
~ Thursday last. Reward II returned to
4S2 Henry street. Lock and collar OH her.
scl0-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

T. OSr.-BROWN AND WHITE COL
Ii LIE PUPPY. Liberal reward II re-
turned to 1000 WASHINGTON ST., Ports
mouth Va, Its
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

w ANTEp,-To BUY, a SECOND
w hand boiler and engine of to II
p. Address II. l.. DEMARESr, lac Lin
coin street Portsmouth. Va. sel2-3t*
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

Y os.r-oN THURSDAY NIGHT, a
Ia lady's Gold Watch Reward IL re-
turned 10 this office. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-12

VIZ ANTED.-A WHITE GIRL TO DO
w the work for q small family. Apply
a. L. TURNER. Chestnut street extend
cd. Brighton. sel2-3ts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-09
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Sensacyjny process

Pred sedzia Brentano rozpo-
czal sic wczoraj kryminalny pro-
ces Franka Phillips i Gustawa
Stepiny, oskarzonych kradziez-
Stepina jest bratem byiego ko-
misa7za powiatowego i.,kollektora
we West Town, Czecha Jakoba
Stepiny. - Skarga brzmi, jak
nastepuje: Parma Alma ID.
Hayes, zam. pm. 1871 Washing
ton boul., udala sic do zbrojowni
ma Curtis str, ably powitac po'
wracajacy Kuby 2 pulk piecho-
ty. Ma Jackson boul. spotkaia
stepine. Po krotkiej rozmowie z
MIN daia sic zaprosic ma szklan-
ke lemoniady. Weszli do mafego
pokoiku W piwiarni Muellera
przy jackson boul., gdzie znale-
Eli Phillipsa. Ktorys z m ezczyzn
zwr6cil uwage ma piekny pier
scionek brylantowy panny Hayes,
a ona go zdjela i dala ogladnae
Stepinie. Naraz otworzyly sig
drzwi stepine wywoiano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-09
Telegrarny.

RENNEs, sgo Sierpnia. -
Wczoraj odbylo sic tajne po-
siedzenie ssdu wojennego, W
obec kt6rego sic toczy proces
Dreyfusa. Posr6d takich ostro.
zno5ci, jak onegdaj, praepro,::
wadzono Dreyfusa do sail
ssdowej. Posiedzenie trwafo
cd gods. q do ala, ma MEM
przegladano Geese ,,dossier".
PubIiczna sesya sadowa odbs-
die sic az W sobots.
Dreyfus, jakkolwiek wygla'
da stosunkowo dobrze, fzycz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-09
Rome WiadOmOS6s
telegraffczne.

Niemiecki ambassador W
Paryzu, hrabia Muerster LIE.
denburg, otrzymai tytui ksie'
cia "a zas}ngi po}ozone W
konferencyi pokojowej.
= Yacht cesarza Wilhelma
Meteor wygrai pierwszs ma.
erode W wyscigach Royal
Victoria Regatta.
- Cesarz Wilhelm bedzie
obecnym W przyszly Pistek ma
otwarciu kanalu pomiedSy
Ems a Dortmundem.
- Prezydent Argentyny
Rosa, przybyl do Rio de ia
neiro, gdzie ma czesc jego
urzsdzajs observation-disclosures
uroczystosci.
- General Toral, uznany
niedawno niewinnym przez
sad wojenny W Madrycie, 20.
stal wypuszczony ma wolnosc.
w Alexandria, Va,
lynchowano 2Oletniego Negra
Bena Thomas "a napasc kry.
minalna ma Sletnia Lillian
Clarke.
= Ma po}udnie cd Los
Palos, CAL, wykoleil sic po
ciag pospieszny jadscy do Los
Angeles, i lokomotywa i 9
wagonow wpad}y do rowu.
Konduktor lokomotywy Con.
Ford i palace Wood zostali
zabici. Kilka os6b pokaleczo-
nych.
- Andrew Carnegie ofaro.
wal 10000 ft. szter. ma publ.
czns biblioteke W Keighley,
Yorkshire, W Anglii,
= Ameryka6ski ambassador
W Anglii, Choate, wybiera sic
jutro W podr6z trzymiesieczna
pc Szkocyi.
- Kr6l serbski Aleksander
przygotowuje sic re swym
ojcem do przeniesienla sic do
Nizu, drugiego co do wielkosci
miasta SerbiI, gdzie tak2e i
parliament sic zbierze.
- Process przeciw sprawcom
zamachu ma Milana odlozono
do ko1ca Sierpnia.
= w Newman, Ga., umar}
W. Y. Atkinson, by1y guber-
nator Georgii.
- Ma parowcu Kensington,
kt6ry przyby} z Antwerpii,
zachorowai byl 12letni chic.
piec ma ospe. Parowiec, wio
zscy ia kajutowych i 363
podr6znych pod pokladem,
przebedzie kwarantane.
w Philadelphii fabry-
kanci ob6wia zebrali sig ma
konwencya, by naradzit sic,
czyli ME nalezy podniesc ceny
ob6wia.