davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

world on Sunday morning was the gos-
sip of the neighborhood for weeks. She
suddenly assumed an air of funereal
dignity, would converse with no one,
and stalked silently out after meeting
and climbed into the sleigh triumph
antly.
you've done it," whispered her hus-
band, delighted; "I didn't credit you
with It,"
After dinner the parlor fire was lit,
the table spread for company tea, and
Pa GLADDEN. wrapped himself up to go
for Angeline. He was so happy his
wife's heart trembled.
"Pa," she said, don't you set too
much store by it. Devah may have
other intentions, and Angelina may not
agree"
Don't you think itv' declared pa.
"Angeline air a hundred times pref
tier that she war. Devy air a man;
that settles it all. Now do your part.
I've told you jest what to say to her.
Leave Devy to me. Men understands
men,"
He brought Angelina and her valises
back in an hour.
Mrs. GLADDEN. rejoiced in her woman
ly beauty. She kissed her as tenderly
as if she had been a young girl when
she helped her in. Angeline's face
beamed.
How nice you've made everything
for mel" she cried. cts like a home
coming" Her face grew thoughtful.
cit makes me think of old times-old
friends"
well, just settle down and make
yourself at home" said pa, coming in.
II have to be gone an hour or two. You
and ma can have a good old talk"
A while later he was limping off the
falling snow on the platform of the
station. The express stopped, a usual
proceeding. A tall, bronzed man
alighted and pa met him, so eager he
almost cried over him as he shook
hands.
Alas! Alas! Ali pas finesse and sub
tie phrases were forgotten. He was as
nervous as a woman. Finally he refined
in Dolly, almost in sight of the house.
"Devy," he quavered, II always felt
so sorrowful bout you an Angelina
Porter's break-off. You war so happy
together when you was young. Devy,
I've got Angelina here. She air a wild
ow; she air a finer woman n GU could
see in a days travel. 1t air the desire
of my heart to bring you two togeth-
err
The man beside him grew pale and
gasped, then he wrung the mittened
hand.
Good Ma GLADDEN. came out to the
sleigh. She, too, had forgotten hel
part. She had been crying and broke
down.
"Please 'scuse Angelina" she said
brokenly; "she is there in the parlor
Don't you want to go in, Devah? ]
guess you needn't be afeard."
The tall man strobe past her, his
W eyes misty. The welded couple
left on the steps were not ashamed tt
kiss each other with tears and smiles.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
A Doctors Prescription.

Abernethy, the celebrated surgeon,
was no respecter of persons, and for
plain speaking was a terror to many
a purse-proud man. A lazy, wealthy
individual asked him in fear and trem-
bling what was the cure for govt, a
disease caused by his luxurious mode
of living. olive on sixpence q day."
was the doctors reply, "and earn it!'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

One day some saVant will discover
the French crisis germ and put il un-
der a glass case.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
Louvre Pictures.

No picture is hung on the walls of
the Louvre in Paris until the artist
has been dead ten years.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

Aguinaldo is doing well considering
that he is not paced by a train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
Sixteen MangIed Bodies Have so Far
Been Recovered.
MOST OF THE MEN ARE WELSH.
There Were Between Seventy aud
Eighty at Work in the Mine
When the Disaster Occur
red - The Foreman aud
About Twenty Five
Others Escaped.

CARBONADO. WASH, Dec. s.-About
noon to-day this quiet coal mining village
was stunned with the report Of terrific
subterranean explosion in the mine Of the
Carbon I'LL Company the tunnels OF
wh ch run for miles under the town.
There waS an enormous rumbling. smoth-
cred sound for a few moments, and then
it ceased abruptly. The people who had
been accustomed to a livelihood by mining
knew at once what this meant. and stood
around with blanched faces. Apprehen-
silus Of some fearful disaster were con-
drmod in a little while with information
chat the morn ng shift ia tunnel No.
had been caught in an explosion OF ire
damp.
Between seventy and eighty men were
q work I'm the mine at the time. Ihe
mines really belong to the Northern Pa
cihc Company.
The foreman in charge of the shift was
J. H. Davies 1t is said that seventy
eight men were working under him. SIX
teen bodies, all mangied out Of recogni-
cou. have so far been taken cut By the
relief corps.
DETAILS MEAGRE.
So far details of the disaster are mea-
gre. The number Of men employed In the
first day shift was seventy-two. Their
hours are from g 4. ~ r0 p. 81. The
explosion occurred between il and IL \.
1L. as near ass can Doe ascertaucd. Davies.
the foreman. escaped unhurt and besides
him about twenty OF the Firms. Most Of
the men are Welsh. and several OF the
Welsh miners also escaped. but they im-
mediately turned 90 and went back into
the mine in the none o. being an.. TO res-
cue those stIl supposed 70 be alive.
The tunnel BOD which tIe .Np.Ur. on TOOK
place is about one and encounter miles
in length. ON a water level under the
southwest part Of the town. There are
several afr chutes running mp % the sur
face at Wnete Ilill, west NJ here.
or GREAT FORCE.
The force Of the explosion was such
that it knocked down John Ryan, So
called. Finn who was working at the
rrht cross cut. ~ feet above the water
level
The depth OF the mine varies from $50
TO 90 feet. according TO the contour OF
the surface.
Tine dead were picked mp from SIX OF
the levels near the water laveL Three
more were rescued through the inclined
-ramway All OF them were badly black
en.d and burned. and they were imme-
datelv taken 20 the company's hospital
md wrapped in cloths soaked In llnseed
OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
LEGIsI-ATINE GOs5ID-


SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 9-There has
been much speculation regarding the ar
rangemeuts that woJid Doe made oy which
the Florida Central and Peninsula Rail-
way might continue its through serylcs
from n York and Washington.
Following the severance OF relations be-
tween the Southern and the +. g. and
T.. by which the latter has become a
part Of the Saaboard system, it transplred
to-day that satisfactory arrangements
had not been made with either the South
ern or the Atlantic Coast Line for a
through service. necessIfaung th. suspen-
sion by the f. c. and J.. of i,s through
trains unit such time as tlc Sethu1rd
system can complete its conn0ctins INK
OF track between Cheraw. g. g., and Coz
mmbia. The r. G.. and T. trains. however.
will make close connection with mo
Southern al Columbia. The columbia
Charaw Ink rs nearing completion when
through trains 20 Washington viii be re-
sumed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
DATE OF REUNION.
General Gordon Has Chosen May 3Oth,
3fst and June Isl. 2d aud 81.


NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 9--Arj1tant-Gen-
eral Norman. by direction of Genera.
john B. Gordon. commanding United Gone
federaIe Veterans. to-day issued the foi-
lcwiug.
The general commanding announce that
under the custom established by tue a~-
sociation. leaving the date of tle next
annual meeting and r.lui1n. which ir io
be neld n tle eity Of Louisville, h't
10 the general command us ana ile oo-
partment commauders ny unanimous
,.reement. the reunion will Doe held ui0u
the following dates: May 3th, 5lst and
JuUe LIST. 2d 3d l39O Wednesday Thurs
dan. Friday and saturday respectively.
which dates have been submitted ~ our
Host" auu acguiesced in.
ON account of the rapid growth of the
association. ANA the immense accumull-
ton OF important business which VIII oe
presented 90 tle delegates for their cone
alteration and which will demand your
attention at the coming session. to1r N.'
will be given for the business meetings,
unless such matters are sooner aieI o--
of. and as the grand Commonwealth of
Kentucky gave AFR. Jeffcrs Jn Davis o.
the Confederacy and as sunday, June a.
1870 viii be the ninety y-aeoOnd anilNc
slry OF his birth that dly will Doe spec
ciaIy set apar, for reiiei0us ANA mona
rial services to Doe held iu memory of Mr.
Davis. OF the Daughters NJ the Gone
federacv" and Cf thousands of our peer-
less private soldiers and ilusu0us com-
mauders and leaders of the C0nledeucy
who "have gone to join the spectra.
armies cncampcI among the stars
nounccs that 1870 camps have nov joined
the association. and applications for or
eanization papers received at these hcad-
quarters for about two hundred more.
He urges veterans everywhere 90 send
TO- those headquarters for organization pa-
pers for more camps at one. ana join this
association so as GO assist in carrying out
its benevolent. praisew4rihy and patriotic
objects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
GENERAL Pillar
KILLED IN BATTLE
Tie Fight Lasted -Four Hours, During
Which Seventy fiIipInoS Were
Killed OF Wounded.

MANILA. Dec. 9-615 T. M-General
Greeor Del Pillar. commanding Agui-
naldo's body guard, was killed by Major
pevton G Marchs battalion OF the
Thirty-third Infantry. IN fight eighteen
miles northwest of Cervantes, December
3rd.
According to reports. which General
Young obtained from escaped SpSnish
prisoners at Yigan several days ago,
Major March left the coast, where he
was pursuing AguinaidO and encountered
General Del Pillar on the fortified tran.
They fought for four hours. during which
time seventy Filipnos were killed or
wounded. The American loss was one
man killed and six wounded.
The Spaniards report that Major March
Is still pursuing the insurgents Del
Pillar was one OF the leaders OF the pres
ent and of the Anti-Spanish reyol Itions.
lie was a mere youth and was ropor'ed
TO have graduated at an Eur0peJn Uni
versity
Professor schurman met him as
member of the first Peace Commission
and rated him as remarkably clever.
The Americans have occupied Bangued.
Province of Abra. General Grants eX-
Dedltion has visited Crani and several
western towns. meeting small bands. He
killed several of the rebels and captured
n considerable quantity of munitions or
war
Bishop Henry c.. Potter, Of New York
has arrived here on a brief visit, TO study
the Philippines.
FROM GENERAL OTIS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The War De
partment has received the following from
General otis:
MANILA. Dec. 9.-Dlspatch from
Young. M Vigan. Yesterday. says: Es-
capped Spanish prisoners report four en-
gagements third instant between his
troops and Aguinaldo's guard hear Ger
vantes. ffty miles southeast Of ViGan.
with heavy loss 10 enemy who is being
pursued
zone killed, six wounded: inhabitants
Of own accord Join troops repairing trail
and carrying subsistence. Have pushed
column 20 san Jose. south Pangued,
ITowzes column on rear trail, Batche-
l0r's Battalion Twenty-fourth, out OF
reach. north OF Rayombong evidently de-
scending river Natives report fighting
occurred twenty miles north. Navy
reaches Aparri tomorrow. column OF
MacArthur's troops. Tweniy-hfth Tnfan-
try. near Iba, west coast Zambales:
Grants column near subig Bay. Lawton
In Bullacau province to-day with SUN
cicnt troops 10 overcome opposition and
scatter enemy"
II Is probable that the troops which en-
gagged AgulnaidO's guard are Hare's COM
mand. az he was reported 70 be close In
the insurgent leaders, rear.
General Otis also cables. as follows. re-
garding the revolt In Negros:
Information received that Negros' re-
volt Of minor importance, Ryrnes I'm
rapid pursult OF disanected party;
Hughes In mountains; Panay en- route Ca
plx.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
THE GRlOIR0N CLUB
Entertain i3O Guests az Their Deem
ber Dinner.

Entertain 13O Guests at Their Decem-
ber Dinner.
wASHINGTOcl. Dec. 9.-The December
Dinner of the Gridiron Club was glver
tonight at tie Arlington Hotel, where
about 1m guests were entertained In
characteristic manner by the forty cor
RESPONDENTS. who compose the famous
organization.
General n. " Boynton presided. lie
took part I'm an interesting buriesqhe
election. in which members OF me club
impersonated weil-knOwn statesmen and
politicians and participated in Ken
cly-Philadelphia election on plans OF
the most exaggerated type.
General B0ynton was unanimously
voted out. but he called In the Army
and "Navy" and was again seated
The initiation of Mr.. Rudolph Is auft-
man. Of the Evening star, was made the
text OF a clever sht The candidate ap-
oeare IS "Aguinaldo" running for safety
and pursued by three members OF the
club representing Generals Lawlon, Mac
Arthur and Wheeler "Aguinaldo' was
captured by these three "Omcers' and
then. General Ous." another member of
the club. stalked In with military pomp
reports Of the Officers" each claiming
to have captured the Filipino chief. Al
ter reading each report. he dictated a
dispatch TO his Orderly cabling "Ad-
jutant Corbin." that "The army under
my command presents the nation as
Christmas gift. Aguinado.'
The club took i'm the candidate, saying
that MS he had done most of bis lighting
TO the newspaper, he was entitled TO be
long 10 a spondents club.
General O-is" was presented with
"A house" for his victory. Another in
cident was the reading Of an alleged dis
patch from South Africa. detailing vic
tory which the English had won over
the Beers This was followed By
number Of British soldiers running the
whole length OF the room pursued In
leisurely manner by loom Paul Kruger
who cracked his whip In great siee
There were many other features sand
wirhed In with bright and witty speeches,
making the entire evening one 0f thor
ough enjoyment
Among the prominent guests were SEN
ators Fairbanks. Quarles, McCoon, Clark
OF Wyoming: Elkins Beveridge, Harris,
Spooner. Hanna and WOlc0tt: Representa-
lives Hull Gr0syenOr. BrOmweh. Allen of
Mississippi. Pearce. Cushman. Eddy ID ck,
Cowherd. Dolliver and Kahn: Major-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood: n. w. Full r. Ches-
,peake and Ohio Railroad William X.
Merriam, Director Of Census; Prince Da-
"a Kawananakoa and Colonel Samuel
Parker Hawaii John Barrett, Portland,
Oregon: W. A. Turk Southern Railway;
Major John c. Hemphll. OF the News and
Courier; Mayor ]. Adger Sniythe. Nicho-
las s Hill. Jr.. and A. c. Kaufman, OF
Charleston. s. c.: ]. II. Maddy. Baltimore
and Ohio Railway; Lieutenant John X.
Knapp. U. S. N. CharI,s G. Dawes,
Comptroller OF the Currency; Hon. Henry
c. Payne. Milwaukee and join X. Rich
ards, Solicitor General.
In tha afternoon the annual meeting OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
CERTIFICATE SIGNED.


ruANFIutT KY Dec sat $50
tn. morning fhe election Neruhc"le ot
Vim s. I.l..r 4.- signed hy ihe e.ee-
I0. ..r ..er-. aud DE was declared
l. .. ..... .ur.e.,.t off Kentucky THE
official ...... Of .le vote. filed with the
s......... .. Staff. rnley. arc.
I...., ..-It. .o,b... IlaI Taylor s.
...,.... ..
ue ... which ended for the
time .e..l .f ...t lle bitterly iousIl CUE
l.r....-..I ........ MAS conducted in the
.0nr... manner
I.. majority ..fr.ou of Commissioners
Pryor and Iu.. and The minority opn-
ion of Comm. .....r p,vnfz which were
n.I..I.. r.. ...,...o ,,ors NOT reid
D.. y.. tr. ........... .....,.,o, The three
.-,., ..... ,.....l ...t IN tbe office
.r me- ....l .f .... -..,. ....,r.,,o Court.
,t.,. .l.... ....I ..... ..I.,....
-r... .I.n r....I ...4 tt. oeice of
s......,.. .f -.... r..... l,t....,l. of
-. to.r5 of c...........',..,. .o-d tb.
fr.rcs showing that Ine een,,bliDtn cane
.si.,,, e., oa',, ., ,.. t...'' .t',''. ,'ad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
THREW ACID.
A White Barber Takes This Way OF
Paying Ills Landlady.

MACON. GA, Dec. o. w d. Smith, "A
white barber. was taken from here 10
Albania to-day 10 avoid lynching. The
offence which so aroused the community
against Smith was the throwing Of acid
into the face OF Mrs 5. NJ Hiilard, his
landady, and binding her.
Smith came 20 Macon from Mississippi
several months ago and with his wife
boarded with Mrs. Hillard. About "a
week ago he was notified that he must
pay up or quit. His wife was permitted
TO remain. Since then he has visited his
wife several times and abused and threat
ened her
This morning he went 10 the house ana
asked TO see his wife. Mrs. Hillard IN
formed him that the woman did not want
10 see him because she was afraid or
him without provocation he took bot
tie of acid from his pocket ana dashed
the contents into Mrs. Hllard's face. lie
was arrested and lodged in the police bar
racks. So intense was the feeling against
him that the authorities deemed 1t best
to send him TO Atlanta. which was done
The physicians say Mrs Hilard's sight
can be preserved but her face VIII be
badly disngured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
BRITISH CARRY
LOMBARD K0P
They Captured a Maxim Gun and
Destroyed a CrOusot and How
Itz.r-FIghtIng at KmberIeY

TOER HEAD LAAGER LADNSMlIH.
Friday. Dec S-The British troops made ID
slr,it between and o clock ln ,.e morn
Ius. They crlwled uu a iaflAe and
stoImeI and carried L0muirds hou.
which was held Dos Tire liuer-. and o.
which were placed Dilusot gun aud 3D.
HowItzcr. These guns were destroy el
with dynamite. The British captured "a
MaAim gun and then i0i ired-
The Iaucer-, Hu-sar ana Guards made
sIrtc Nlst Of lady mllu at da}ofed
under cover of h.Itr artillery ule.
which th. Beers returned hri klt- Ine
British afterwards returned to Ladysmith
The I.e~ losses are reported to nave
le.u -i-lt
A strong Bureher column has crossed
the Tu-rl8 river at Co.n-o win tne oD-
.oct OF attacking the British Eslcourt COL
umn. ,-,.-
Major Erasmus and Lieutenant Malan
will be tried by court martial ln cohnec-
ton with the loss of IT, guns
GATACGEs FIRST BRUSH.
CAPE TOWN. Thursday Dee. IA
hundred men Of the NHEu Brigade pro-
ceeded to- the front tonight
II is known thar the uoeis nave crossed
cut the ends OF their Mauser bullets mus
producing am effect simiar TO tne DUN
Dums. ,.
HaIse and Warren and thirty men leil
the camp at Caru8von to-day ana "hen
four miles out sighted patrol OH tWeiEe
b0ers who sought cover Two OF lAe
Beers were wounded. Haise ascertalned
that the Beers were in strong force IN
lager and retired to his base.
This is the first brush Of General GAIA
crcs force and they are ail eager 10 iol-
low it up. -
AD|ANCING ON COLEsBURG.
LONDON. Dec ga special dispatch
from Pretoria. dateI friday Decemoe.
Ih. SAYS. Three thousand British troops
preceded by am .armoreI TRAM are ad
vancins on Co'esburs tr.n Naau2oort
LORENZO MAEQlEL. DhLAGOA
BAY. Dee. "a dispatch from Pretoria.
dated to-day says;
Reports have been received mere %.
fighting early this morning ln lhe Flcinl-l
of Schauz Nek. the British attacking Gen
eral Cronje. Fighting is also reported O.
f.r. occurred in the direction OF kim
berley."
3. ls presumed this is another sortie.
The Dutrh-German ambulance corps has
been enthusiastically received, ana VII
he divided between Nalh ana the ffe.
State frontier.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-The War Office to-
night issued the following dispatch from
General Butler. dated Frere Camp Dec.
9th. afternoon:
I'm. following was received from Cen
.ral White to-day: last night sent Cen
eral Hunter. with 80 Natal Volunteers
under Roynston. and 900 Imperial Light
Horse. under Edwards. to surprise gun
ln a hin. The enterprise was admirably
carried out. and was entirely successful.
The hill being captured ana a s.x-inch
gun and howitzer being destroyed with
gum cotton by Captain Fowke and Lieut.
Turner. A Maxim was captured and
killed. and Major Henderson. OF the first
battalion OF the Argyle Hlghanders
wounded.
".At the same tim' Colonel Knox
seized the hnl. one squadron Of the 18Th
Hnssars rode around Pepworth Hnl.
burninr and cutting the Boer telegraph
nnes. Taey had no casualties ;"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
AMERlCAN-GERmAN FRIENDSHIP
Mckinley Message VIII Have a Last
mr Effect in Ccm"nting IT,


(Copyriehted. l'9, by Associated Press)
BERLIN. Dec. 9-NeXt Tuesday Will be
a great day in the Reichstas. The budget
debate Will open and Count Won bueo"
will make "a fun presentation OF the pres
cnt status of Germany .'re.en policy.
He viii deal particularly ON Samoa and
the Trausval aud viii frankly ackuo~l-
edge the value he attaches to the fully es-
tab.ished cordial understanding between
Germany the United States and Great
Britain. lie viii also show the absolute
need of powerful navy.
The Reichstag VIII give co10t Won rue-
low Gattcriug evidence of ifs confidence
The ensuing debates VIII Dee m)st mlcs-
cs.ing
Information which is consile-ed ccn-
elusive shows the abolition of the ANTI
Coalition paragraph of the political assoc
citation Jaw has produced serious rup-
ture between the Emperor and the gov
crumcut and the Right and Conservative
parties who now acknowledge they were
f1i'cd iu an attempt to oust Prince ho-
heu.ohe.
Another interesting result IS that DR..
Miguel. who until within few months
ago welded the greatest influence within
the cabinet is now definitely dsgraced TO
the extent that the Emperor declines TO
confer personally with him
If is probably not too much tO say that
President Mckuley.s ID -s1ge VIII have
lastus effect n cemeutms American
German friendship. A pronounced cor-
dial ard amicah.o tone toward the United
States has become general DOB the German
press Count Won Buc0Ns frank words
t0 The Associated Press on the subject
...aa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10
STRIPES FOR THE
WIFE BEATERS
Mr.. John Whitehead Will
Offer Bill.
GIVES HIS REASONS.
IT, pur;ebrant Nov c Alfnoefher
The Punishment Now is Altogether
Inadequate.
MAY EXTEND CORPORATE LIMITS
Some of the Business Men Of Rich
mond Want Suburban Territory
Added Before the Next Cen
sus Is Takcn-Iical Work
of the Session 10
Begin To MORROW.

Delegate John whitehead. OF Norfolk.
will Introduce in the House a bin 70 make
wife-beaung a crime punishable by stripes.
Several OF the leading members Of 80
House have promised 90 give their sup
port to the measure
In speaking of the BIN Mr. Whitehead
said, the punishment now provided is en-
tireiy inadeqgata. A man is lined q small
sum. or sent to jail for a brief period.
Sometimes both pun.shments are inflicted.
II the man is unable 90 pay his fine. anl
is sent to jail Che VIE. In most cases.
sews day and night in order t0 raise n1
money to- pay the One and set him out 0t
prison.
Mr. whitehead thinks the lash is tho
only punishment that will break mp this
crime.
EXTEND CORPORATE LIMITS
1t is very probable that am EFFORT will
be made % pass "a BIN extending the cor
porate limits of Richmond The move Is
yet n us nclp.eucy several prominent
busness men are ny tigatng the ques-
ti0n. 10 is proposed tl take n suburban
territory containing several thousand in-
habitauts Those citizens Of the county
who have been approached are opposed
t0 coming into the city n they have o.
pay the same rate 0f tax a5 citizens who
enjoy a'l the benefits of tha munic pality.
They are willing 20 pay that tax whenever
they have au city Improvements Tho
business people. as rule. argue that
Richmond should take in thos. people
who rightly belong to her before the Gene
sus is taken next year.
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
The General Assembly will get down 90
hard work tomorrow. Some of the come
m'ttoes viii hold meetings.
The bin Senator Donohoe offered yester-
day for the relief of ". j. B Duncan, OF
Alexandra. is designed 10 allow that gem
uemlu TO conduct the business Of a drug
cist without passing examination by tho
State Board OF Pharmacy
A number of the members OF the Legis-
lature will visit Newport News and Old
Point TODAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-10

ATLANTA. GA. Dec 9-Allen Fuller,
A negro who has been under arrest In
Macon for some DAYS under suspicion Of
completely I'm the disappearance OF Mrs.
Eueenia Pottie. OF that city. was brought
% Atlanta late last night for safe-keep-
ing.
Mrs Potue's body was found Thursday.
and the c0r0ner's ju-y IN the case last
night held Fuller on the charge OF MUIR
de-. Fuller claims "a negro named Alfred
Redd is the murderer.