davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

\: 4: I'm: 7: MEN d Il. DEAD.

John II. Porter died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, Sevent h
and Madison Street, aged 81 years.
lie is survived by widow and five
children. Mr.. Porter was born in
Queen Anne county, Maryland.
He came to this city in 1871. and
engaged III the milk business in
1874, carrying it on upto the time
OF his death. He was member Of
Industrial Lodge, A. 0. U. w.;
Minlua Tribe, No. ?, Improved
Order of Red Men; Apollo Castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Wilmington Conclave, No. 22.
Improved Order Of Heptasophs;
and Wilmington Encampment, No.
81, Knights Of St: John and Malta.
Representatives of the different
lodges win attend the funeral, which
viii take.place Saturday at 2 p. m.
from his late residence. The Rev.
c. "A. Grisewhl conduct the servi-
ees. Intcrment will be made in
Riverview cemetery.
N. George Price. a well-known
resident OF Delaware. City, died
ystehke' morning. Funeral SER
vices VIII be held in Christ Church
on Friday morning and interment
made in Hudson, N. Y.
Peter Murphy. aged y years,
was stricken with paralysis in
front Of his residence. OH North
street, Elkton, yesterday after noon
and died in less than three hours.
Dover. Nov. a2.-Thomas B.
Courscy, one of the Oldest citizens
of Delaware, and one of the oldest
Republicans of influence in the
State, d ed early this morning at
his home, Spring Mills, near Fred
erica, Kent county, aged nearly 90
years.
Mr.. Ccrscy had enjoyed good
heath until few days ago, AID
only last week lie attended the
Philadelphia Export Exposition.
Nearly all his life MIR. Coursey
had been more or less active in
politics He was originally a
Democrat, but joined the American.
the Peoples Union and Geally
the Republican party. He was the
candidate of the Republicans Tor
Governor in 1870, but was defeated
by Governor james Ponder.
The latest public uttcrance of
Mr.. Coulsey was some weeks
ago, when he vigorously assialed
ohm Edward Additks and the
Onion Repub lean party, and adj
viscd Republicans to oppose Mr..
Addicks in every way. lie ire-
quentN present, d measurs to the
Legislature designed to promote
better election laws.
MIR. Conrscy was farmer and
| miller. In 1850 he became inter
cstsd in the Wyoming Mills, and
10 years later bought the Spring
Mills, which he operated until rot
!onG ago.
lie was promiMcnt member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
was delegate to the General Con-
ference ia Cincinnati in 1880 and a
member ofthc Board of Stewards
oiihc Wilmington Conference since
its organization.
Mir. Coursey was married in 1852
TO Sarah A.WiIson, OF Kent county
il family OF eight children re-
sulting from the union only Sarah
Courocy survives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
WRECKED AT
CUMBERLAND.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 23.-
The second section Of the BALTIC
and Ohio passenger train, No. 9.
west bound, known as the Oyster
train. crashed into the first section
in South Cumberly early this
morning and was badly wrecked.
The engineer, L. r. Kindle Of
Baltimore, stuck to his post on
the second section, checking its
speed and preventing the tele-
scoping Of the passenger section.
He was seriously injured and may
die.
His fireman, Lewis Massey, of
Baltimore, was terribly scalded and
died in the hospital here. No one
else was dangerously hurt. The
rear sleeper Of the passenger sec
ton was wrecked ard burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
DROPPED THE
BDWARDSCASES
Attsrney General White
Enters a Nolle Posequ
in Both Cases.

In the Court Of General Sessions trIs
morning Chief Justice Lore asked the At
torney General what disposition no wish
ed made Of cases Al and IS. Attorney Geu
eral Robert c. White asked that u nolls
proosequl be entered and the court grant
cd the request Ths cases so dropped were
those of tie state VS. Charles W. Edwards
where tho latter was charged with crimi-
nal libel.
The cases grow out Of certain publica-
tions in the defendants paper concerning
Peter j. Ford
Tho cases had been continued from the
September term Of Court Of General Ses-
sions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
A Trip to Texas,

Mr. Fl. A, Miller the polite and accom-.
modatlng ticket agent AZ The Deaw 70
Avenue station on the B. md O., railr ad
returned a few days ago from Two weeks
visit TO southern Texas.
Ho found tho heat quite oppressive
through the middle Of tho day, the mer-
curry ranging from 81 to 10 degrees. bus
the nights were quito pleasant.
Fruit of all kinds were abundant, a.
we'll as fresh vege ables, and everything
looked a. 6ourl. hing US In the spring lie
is satisfied thar Texas In every respuct 10
great state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
CARD BASKET,

Miss Matte Kennedy, Of this city, was
in Chester yesterday.
W. Harry Il. Maxwell, manager Of the
Grand Union Tea Company, was in this
city last evening.
Glen Mcdaniel, Of this city visited
friends in Chester last evening.
Miss Bertha DuRoss, OF this city is
spending few days at her home 10 Mt.
Cuba, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Scott Al. z. Church

Scott NJ. Il. Church Will be ready for
services on Sunday next. The improve.
Insnts have been completed and Scott
Church has beautiful appearances. The
Rev. B. l. Ives of Now York will have
charge of all the services Of tho day. as
sisted by the pastor, the Roy. Frank p.
Harris Tho choir will DO augmented for
tho occasion, and will lie directed by Jo-
seph ID. Alfred. Miss Sophie Preston, the
soloilt, will sing several numbers during
the day. General ! , Il Parker will sing a
solo in the evening The Rev., Dr. Ives
has an extensive reputation. he having Of
fioiated at the reopening services of more
than three thousand churches since he
entered the ministry. The last time he
was in this city was when Asbury church
was rededcated.
The main window In the front of the
church is memorial OF the late Bishop
Scott of the Methodist Church, for whom
the Scott edlflcs was named. Tho window
Is the gift Of the bishops grandson, Harry
p. Scott. 1t is beautiful and 10 q great
improvement W Unt lTOuU III buO nuuls
torinm new carpet has been laid, the choir
platform has been enlarged and carpeted
tho walls have been painted terra Gotta
tint, and have boon handsomely frescoed
and decorated, while the entire outside
has been freshly painted. Now quartered
oak pews of neat design, are being placed
in tho auditorium, the finish being anti
que, while now front has been placed in
the gallery. it being quartered oak. All
tho woodwork on the interior is Of antique
finish New pews have been placsd in tho
gallery, and new furniture has been Sc
cured for the pulpit, The chandeliers hav Q
been reburnished:and the church will have
increased lighting facilities.
Workmon yesterday wore assembling
tho new quartered oak pews all of which
have arrived. They are of circular pattern
and are greet Improvement to the in
terror. The art glass windows have patent
venlilating attachments and the improve
mentt are of modern design, SO that the
church will not need any alterations for
many years to como
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

A very enjoyable surprise parry was CIV
en- to M. Frank Coffin No. 0i6 Poplar
Street. Music was furnished by Mr..
Robinson, Shumar. aud Kappaul, seleo-
ton was given by Miss L. Robinson, after
refreshment was served in abundance.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rand0ll. Mr. and
Mrs Reynolds Of Camden. Misses Clara
West, Bertha Druminond. Ida Irwin. An
ma Gilbert McLoughin, Katie King, Ma
mlo MacklD, Edith Rdgeway, Mrs Wood
row. Bessie Chambers Willie and her,
bert Chambers, Lula Robinson. Noinaia-
RandelI. Willard Randsll. George King,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, sir. and Mrs.
John Coffin. Mr.. Pckerin. Mr. Davis. MIR.
Fetzer. Misses Eva Molen, Anna Gilbert.
Mary Maoklin, Katie King Lola Davis.
Name Kelley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
DEATHS

r0ETER--,lu this city on November @s. 1902
Joln Ii. Porter, III his 18th year.
hriatlycs, friends and members OF In iustly
Lodge, No. ., 4. .. U ", Minqua Tribe, No.
g. ]. o. II. NJ, Apollo Castle. Knights OF Golden
iuglc, Wilmington Conclavc, No. -, improved
or. cr IiDj ti.olhs and Wilmington ncamp'
meat. No. =, Knights OF IT John and Malta
are invited tUlttcnd the fIErl al services NJ hls
late residence southeast corner Seventh and
Madison streets, ON saturday AFTERNOON,
November 18th, at Z u'c,ocE. interiheht al
ENrtyiaw cemetery,
GllISTN In ,hi, city, on Novcmber 30 1902,
Anne NJ, " ifr OF .lohn Y. Chrs.y, aged 81
ytui~
Relative, all lrirn,t- are respectfully inv
ted 10 ~, nd the funeral on saturday after
loon al 2"'clu,k, from the. residence OF her
sr'l.iuIaw, Joshua i'"nncr 1iu West ilsfrhth
street,
REED 81 ldrnly at Townsend, Del, Novtr-
h.r y, Waiter ~, son -: Auna,anl tht latc
David feed, ngrd ~ years
ulutiv",;iul tr:rnus are respectfully lhNi''
- to attend the funeral, from hi- lat" resi-
d"urr, No III King street, GA tIihay alter
noon, A : O'clock. intrrmrui at AT. sheh'
crln. t"rs.
| W.I.Gl NS-N !ilnm Pa , on November Il,
! EH'h" Williams, aged ~ years.
| Relative. and fri ads are invited to attend
| ,hr funeral IruE hr' late r''H'lcnrc, lam
La on Friday afternoon at +? O'Clock. S"rVi
| t-' at t!e huasa. lnt'rH.nt IA liam r,'iIi''
ttr..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Twelfth Annual Convention.

The New Castle County Sunday
School Association, held It's twelfth
annual convention at Sllverbrook
Church this morning.
The address of welcome was made
by Rev. T.. E. White, being respor-
ded 10 by p. b. Ayars.
Prof. Goldey spoke on 1.-The Con-
vcntion, Its Aim and Object" John
Shape spoke on "The Young Chris
tian and the Bible The program
for this afternoon and evening is as
follows
Up. m---Praise service conducted
by Joseph W, Coley; report Of COM
mittecs; election of officers.
$50 p. m.-Address by Rev. r. l.
Watkins. Sowing Without Reap
ing discussion.
Sis p. m. Address by Rev. Vim.
NJ. Schall, Sunday School Music"
4 p. IN. Address by Miss Anna
Il. Lincoln. "Grafting;' song ser
vice.
7p. nj. Praise service; report of
committees.
las p. IN. Address by Rev. FL
S. Thompson. 'Ot What Use is the
Sunday School to Young MANI"
SIS p. m-Address by Rev. F.
Cornwell Jennings, SIS the Sunday
School a Benefit to the Old NAM"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

s. B. Foulk, No, 2Os East Fourth street
is agent for the sale Of an improved rivet-
or which punches holes drives aud cliuch.
es rlvets at the same tlme. Every man
having horses and harness should procure
oneSs the cost is only dollar and 1t will
suve time Ia mendins harness an d certain
~ prove o great convenience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

N!mrod WORE" of the Minquidale
Home. was taken to the delaware liospi-
al this morning by Superintendent Pretty
man. in order to have an operation per-
formed Tor he removal Of cataract which
has greatly impaired his sight. Mr.. Wor-
roll was formerly n resident OF White Clay
Creek Hundred and under tho advice OF
DR.. Mckay, this step has been taken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Distribution OF Cakes.

The horse attached to the delivery
wagon Of Mr.. Patterson, corner Of Sew.
ennth and French streets, took fright this
morning ut an electric or on Market
street near the NJ. f.. Church when he ran
into telegraph pole at Mousloy's Corner
aud scattered the cakes in various di-
rortiona
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF MIR. Henry Guild of Gl3 Market Street
to Miss Maggie Platt of 4!0 South Clay
mont Street OH Wednesday evening Nov.
29th at quarter after seven in Madeley NJ
f. Church. Immediately alter tho cere-
mony the bridal pair will go on an extend.
cd tour 10 tko Bermuda Islands,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Vernon, will.
thsir young sou Arthur arrived at Pnoc-
nix, Arizona last Saturday. having stood
tte'r SIX days travel remarkably we'll
TIoy obtained qulrtcrsin thu sane house
wa Dr. Cooper formerly Of this city, and
Il Is holod that his health will DO greatly
Improved by tho change of climate. phoe-
NIX being especially noted As health 10.
srrt for persons suffering IRE u pulmonary
ehpainis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
DOLAN-CROSShN.

Mr. Lewis NJ. Doan, of Jersey City N.
j. aud Miss NJ. Eva Crossan, Of this city
were married by the Rev. o. &. Budding
ton, pastor OF Bethany Baptist church. at
0O7 West Fourth Street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolan took an early train Tor wedding
trip South. Their future holns Will bs
Jersey City, n, j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
LBRRR MAR
CHESTER PA.
A Popular Young Woman
Provides a Physician
and Home For John
Anderson.

Chester, November 22.-Into tn,
dark little hut at Lima, where, iso.
lated from the world for more thar
Z hall a decade. has lived John An
! derson, leper: has come a CLEAN
Of hope. 1t is brighter than the sun
that has arisen these many years
7 only to remind the man that an
other dayof wretched solitude faced
him Irr this new found hope he is
indebted to a tendcr-helrtcd, brave
young woman, Minnie u. Coates
daughter Of former Mayor j. II. Y
Coates, of Chester. She is going t.
secure for him a larger, better
home than the hut; she Is going to
bring an able physician to the
leper's relief. and if all goes well.
She may cause the day TO come for
poor Anderson when he may go
home to his kin in Sweden. his ma
tive country. Nov not Il ship will
take him as Il passenger id
Years ago, Anderson, robust, in
dustriouSly stood high among the
workmcn Of Roach's shipyard here.
Tb.n ha nolcd and s;rl;pnrd and
nby si.i,nI lnnEed him over and left
him in doubt Hut ot last came a
do,,tor vino understood and fine
words he smoke were as terrible as
..e,,. I,d,ta .,ol,. n, g, c,nyi,h.d
criminal az i a case ot lrpro,y.
Icnnnot he mistaken he said
In that instant there came a hor-
ribL. rhanoe in The man : life,
Amo,o b;s avn Kind h.. was like ,
r.nt;lr. avoided loothcd Mayor
j .,,at4.x had no ,1tern,tivc hut to
send lhr man to eyi,r Tbp one
windox.d hut !, lin, was bnilt
~. lin ana t,,sr. h.. w,. n,,red
X law r,,rl. the l;,,;t ,r b,,, ra,r
H., ,,,v ,y,rdar tn,y,rd thn ,,;ty
Nth 4. b,nnv ;,,bnl,;+,nt- Il.
,.,r,fc,t,,J, Nv,
Trnm An. ,lm-h,r,.. HI. meals
ARE hrn,~ht sarh d,, and ,,,,rrd
,,,,n :, hny A. .;mbt " th,! no,,.
f,.l,,w fl, ,,t,,I.,ts rr,h ~ i,
,Hr;mh, o,..,.;nn,ll,, nlJ r,n.r.
and hnnl,. ,r. l.ft an +h. h,x r;,h
III, f,nJ a., a., ,.',.,r,. h' h.,.' -,
durad nix ,al h: Iva. r,t un,c
md ltrn,n .,f.,. n,. en-, ..'7 b;>.
,,L;t, ,..,.t'l f.,. t,.nr;,,,. :. ~,
H. ,,;,;f,,I ',,;i' - .,,,;.I';11; f'
NJ, r".,i,. 49,, ~ No., ,h,
cd ,,,,,I;,;, ~, ~ 49, d., ,.,'.,,.
M, l,r.,rn l:t,1, ,,.nr,nn Ia, In',,
~. anl,, ,,,,, 49,, ,,.,,' Inr,,I ~; !,
,,l t.,,,. ,.;,t, .hu ,'a. ,r,,
+ t;,,, - u,.. , ~.
,,'. s,,I,.,, ~ ~ Sa-,., T.; ~ I',,' w.
ri ,,,-',,, - a., ~, -,
.mI ~, IL .II,l - 49,. a.
H. t',,i ,,;,,, I,nn ,,,'',,a ,'n l.; a.,
+nr, nnl Ill., h' M iha at' i; ,;r., h.,'
h.n,,r ,,,a', ;n.a +,,a ,r;,,htn.,. ''' 81,
b.r >'' n m"e ,'- ~ lr,I.. +,,
a., - ~; a. ,.;,a f..'., y;
T;,d 'e
WI, .,.., >..u, ,.;.,r
,.,ort.,. a., n;mh, Nj. rnn,.,
:I
',t,, .,,.,.t,.,
,,,,,;t NV, ,' '",,t WIS.," ,.'' n ,o
.;,.h,' ~ WV '''", ',,,r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

& .' : Y. 'i|''i \ X a. r.
>. W. ctsiltiA All kta lMd jdaed ON
and sstsrininsl tho .uembers aud their
friends, telling Ml sths good stories,
for which The s butatiou, Mayor
Fabey, Moses Wen. Past Department
Commander Daniel Ross. W. II. Moystin.
Councilman Smith, Comraie Brown,
President Of Council Alexander, William
II. QuiGn. and Colouel A. J. Woodman
also spoke.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Notice,

A stated meeting of the New Castle
Comfy School Commissioners will DO held
At the Office of Henry G. Conrad, Esq in
Wilmington, Delaware on Wednesday,
December 9Th, 1852 at 10 o clock a IN.
ANDREW $. EIIAsON.
'.E ARNOLD NAUDAiN, JR
ELIAS n. MOORE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Fat Turkeys, ShUats add Cows.

Al the salc OF fresh COWS on the Pass.
more farm, at Brandywinc, Del, on FRI
day afternoon, the aiCh inst, there will
bs offered lot OF fat turkeys and shoa,s
watch do no. appear IN their advertise.
IucuL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

Harvester's Mission. Front ali Jeffer-
sen streets, win hold n general class meet.
Ing this evcSng at 7.45 O'Clock led by Mr.
George Booker. All Christians arc in
vited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Stronger than
CarboIic Acid
AS A GERM DESTROYER
Made from the Fresh Green Leaves Of
the TaSmanian Blue Gum Tree.
No Dangerous Ingredients
The Most Perfect Skin and Toilet Soap
Ever Manufactured
HAIRLESS, FRAGRANT, STIMULATING.
AS A GERM DESTROYER
No Dangerous Ingredients
The Most Perfect Skin and Toilet Soar
Ever Manufactured
HAIRLESS, FRAGRANT, STIMULATING

That Soap could be manufactured
! without the use Of fats and oil combined
with au alkalthas bsen u great surprise tt
chemists. The base of all soap, from the
cheapest LAUNDRY to the finest toilet hav-
ing always been made in this way. How
ever, their surprise was not so great us
| tho pleasure OF the medical profession
when 1t was found that q perfect soap
could be made from the fresh green leaves
of the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree; these
leaves furnishinga product. which, al
though three times stronger than car
5olic acid as q garmiclde, Is perfectly
harmless. For years the Q leaves have boon
the only cure known to the natives Of Tas.
mania for skin diseases, wounds. otc., aud
are today used in the principal skin d.
saase hospitals of Europe. to the exclusion
Of ali other remedies. Now that 1t Is posi-
bic to incorporate them In toilet soap
and yet retain all their medicinal quail
ties skin diseases can DO treated more
successfully than before application of
tho medicant being made in this way
without the use of ointment which nat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

Scald head is an eczema Of tho scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can b. cured
Deans Ointment, quick and psrman en-
in Its results. At any drug store, 80 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

Deputy Head Consul John +. Harris of
Great Falls, assisted by Deputy l.. Mere
dith of Butte and Deputy A. M. Russell
OF this place. Ffty-sA members We're
elected. The following officers were elect
ed and installed:
Venerable council, DR.. O.. C. Evans;
worthy advisor. John H. Harris; banker,
E. Rochelle. D. D. s.: clerk, U. G. Allen:
escort, j. c. Robinson; Waterman, c.
Marchion: sentry, c. c. Bonham; phys-
elan, DR.. O. G. Evans: managers, A. Mar
chion. C. H. Warren and J. H. Thomas.
The camp meets ever Monday night in
Silver hall at 212 Park avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

agreement with them to testify that
Benson was seen on Monday instead
of Tuesday.
| Court then took recess until s
| o'clock in the evening.
At the evening session, the witness
Mosner was recalled. He was asked as
to whether Benson had any money. He
said he had seen Benson have a bill
and some silver on Sunday night in
saloon.
Cross examined. Mr. Walsh took up
the record of the testimony given he
fore the coroner's jury. In that record
appeared the statement attributed to
Mosner, that while Benson had paid
for the drinks, the witness had seen
no other money. Mosner did not re-
member whether he testified to that or
not. The statement as it appeared in
the record was offered in evidence.
but was not admitted. Mosner said he
saw Sheppard and Benson up town in
Deer Lodge on the Sunday night before
mentioned. He left Benson about 8
O'Clock. Benson was then playing cards
in a saloon. He saw him for the last
time on Monday or Tuesday morning
when the witness woke him up tor
breakfast. With reference to his al
legged statement at the inquest, that
he had seen Benson last alive on Mon
day morning, the witness said he could
not say whether, it, was Monday or
Tuesday morning. !,
Emil Erickson, foreman Of the sec
ton crew, was the next witness. Shep-
pard had been dismissed for incom-
potency on Oct. q. This witness said
he was acquainted with the hobnailcd
shoes. Sheppard had bought them
from him during the summer. He identi-
fled the shoes. He saw the shoes last
on Oct. rs, when Sheppard was work.
ing in his kitchen. The shoes made
too much noise. and the witness wife
gave Sheppard a lighter pair. The
witness last saw Benson at $50 o'clock
on Oct. 80 Benson had drawn his LAY
on Oct. 90 and also on Oct. so. He got
about $26 each time. The witness had
seen the footprints, and said they had
been made by hobnailed shoes. He saw
the shoes again on Nov. at Noise Me
nard's saloon. They We're dry, and had
some sediment on them which resem-
bled the sediment found at the rivers
bank.
On cross examination he said he did
not examine the tracks very carefully.
They looked like fresh tracks. He saw
no other tracks near the bridge.
Louis Dobler was the last witness for
the state. He was also a section man
and was one of the four men who
went down to the river when they
heard there was body there. He
saw Benson last alive on Monday Oct.
81, in bed. He described the pole and the
tracks. There were no trees in the i'm
mediate vicinity from which the pole
could have fallen. The witness had
seen Benson and Sheppard together ON
Sunday, Oct. 80 He saw Benson have
So Benson had been playing cards.
Like the previous three or four wit
nesses, his testimony given before the
coroners jury also showed that ne
had then stated that he last saw Ben
son on Tuesday, Nov. /. and on cross
examination he could not say now
whether it was on Monday or Tuesday
that he saw Benson.
With this witness the states case
was closed. Mr.. Walsh then asked I'M
til this morning to prepare a notion
The court then adjourned until $50
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Modern Woodmen of America,

Copper City Camp, No. 5000, NJ. W. A.
was organized Monday night by State
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Entries for To-Day.

The following are the entries for to-
days races at lngleside as posted by the
local pool rooms:
First race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Novia, 103: Ed Garland H.. 1O5;
Cyril, 105; 1mperious, 105; Hohenzollern,
1OS
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Ping, 1903; Frank Jaubert, 105; Cap
tive. los; Tom Cromwell. 1l2.
Third race. mile, selling-Hardly, go;
Ockturuck, 10l; Myth, 106; Rey del TERRA,
109; Hugh Penny, l13. imp. Mistral, ia.
Fourth race tive-eights of mile,
purse-Grandezia. 1903: Mary Black, 104
Montgomery, 10l: Rubicon, 113.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile
neutrality-suspicious. 100; Torisda, 1o5; San
Venado, 107: Moringa, 107.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Felicte, So.
Joan, 1l9: Adoph Spreckels. Loru Chester
field, 12l; Two Cheers, 12l; Outgo 12l
Cherry Stone, ~; Billy McCloskey, 124