davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
WAS FATAL FOR FIVE
THREE KILLED AND FIVE FATAL
LII INJURED BY A MILL
ROLLER EXPLOSION
STRUCTURE BLOWN TO BITS

All of the Eight Men Who Were in
the MIL Hurled Into the Air and
Nome Escaped Without More or
Less Serious Damage - The Elk
plosion Probably Due to De-
fective Boiler.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April H.
(Special.)-Thre men killed and five in
Jured Is the result Of a boiler explosion
in the saw mill located about eight miles
east Of this city. The mill was small
one owned by George Straight, and was
used for cutting bass wood logs The
power was furnished by a twenty horse
power engine and boiler. Without any
warning the boiler exploded about l
o'clock today, entirely demolishing the
building and hurting the eight workmen
high in the air. The dead are:
LEM WILCOX, foreman.
JOHN BRISNOIS, sawyer.
WILLIAM OLSON, starter.
The injured are the engineer, P. A.
Briggs, and four whose names are yet
unknown. It is almost certain that two
Of the injured men will live but a few
hours. Fragments of the men killed
were found over 100 yards from the scene
Of the destruction, and portions of the
boiler were picked up quarter of a mile
distant
The explosion, 1t is said, was due to
the weak condition Of the boiler, it hav-
ing been In use for number of years.
The three men killed are residents of
CABOT. Wis. Engineer Briggs. who is
among the seriously injured, is an Eau
Claire man. and the others are farmers
who resided near the i'll fated mill All
Of the injured were frightfully scalded
by the steam. They are being cared for
at the hospital in CABOT. Two horses
standing near the mill were instantly
killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
reat republic? Nothing more. moth

this great republic? Nothing more, moth
ing less;
selves on the side Of monopolies and the
concentration of wealth. They have
ranged themselves on the side Of con-
trolling the municipal, state and national
legislation by wealth. They were slow in
avenging the insult and injuries of the
enemy, and only did SO when pushed to
1t by the Democracy of the country.
They are guilty of carrying on our late
war in a partisan and corrupt manner,
and to the profit of corporations. To all
this Democracy, l hold, Is opposed, and
Is assembling Its mighty army to defeat
its dangerous foe.
COMPLIMENT FOR Mr.. BRYAN
John Clark Ridpath spoke on Thomas
Jefferson" When Mr.. Ridpath said JEFF
ferson stood above Adams and Otis, and
was the most intelligent Democrat that
ever lived. hundred voices shouted:
mo, no; Bryan, Bryan"
Mr.. Williams whispered something to
MIR. Ridpath and the latter said:
II accept the suggestion" and bowed
to Col. Bryan.
At the close of Mr.. Ridpath's speech
horseshoe of flowers was presented to
Mr.. Bryan. who rose and bowed.
John s. Crosby spoke on civil Lib
erty'
Brown said Abraham Lincoln had come
another man had come from the West to
save the nation. A perfect tempest Of
applause from the men and women broke
out. Mr.. Bryan raised his hand depre-
catingly, but the more he did this the
more the crowd cheered. 1t was Wild
frantic demonstration. 1t lasted for at
least five minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
COST MONEY NOW.

New Check to Shooting In the state
of Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 15.--A verdict
for $1,000 damages against Maj. T. ]. Car
son, a prominent race horse breeder, In
who was shot by Carson was returned
today. Singleton sued for $4,000 The
shooting resulted from an alleged re-
mark by Singleton regarding Carson s
niece. This is one. of the very few cases
in Kentucky for which damages have
been given for physical injuries received
in shooting ARRAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.

Commissioners to Samoa Will Re-
cefve Instruction In Person.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Mr Bartlett
Trip, the member of the Samoan COM
mission who will represent this country,
has been summoned to Washington to
receive his instruction. 1t has been found
that he can reach here and still depart
from Washington on the 18th in order
to leave San Francisco on the 25th. AS
the Instructions are very long, 1t was
considered more advisable to have them
delivered to him in person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Rush Of Water.

BISMARCK, N D., April 15.-Adyices
from Washburn. forty miles north of this
city, report the river fifty feet above low
water mark and the highest in its history
An immense gorge of ice Is piled up and
has backed the water all over the bot
toms along the Missouri. At Roach.
Staley's ranch is inundated and buildings
wiped out. Bridges In all parts Of the
pended everywhere The rush of water
was SO great that immense cottonwood
trees were snapped off like reeds by ice
and water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

uAous - DescrApt1On OF FEOpefty
Destroyed and Damaged, Toeeth-
err With the Losses Incurred.
CLEVELAND, O., April 15.-Almost
half the block Of business houses bounded
by Lake, Bank. Academy and st. Clair
streets was wiped out by fire this after
noon, the damage done amounting to
almost s1,000.600. The flames broke out
in a straw goods factory, where a large
number Of girls were employed. and that
none Of them lost their lives. Is remark
able A number of persons were injured,
as follows:
August Marguardt, fireman engine com
pany No. 8, head cut and stunned, taken
to the Lakeside hospital, not serious;
Frank Hughes, engineer, engine company
Frank Kane, hook and ladder company
No. 2, head and face burned: Fireman
O'Brien and Fireman Ealie, engine COM
Mary Mylett, No. 81 Marion street, badly
burned about head, hands and chest,
taken to st. Vincent's hospital, severely
hurt, but will recover; Patrick Jordan, en-
and hands; Frank Drummer, engine COM
pany No. l, burned about face; Frank
Murphy and Sherwood Hoyt, engine COM
Rauschert No. SO Bozetta street, badly
burned on head, face and arms, will re-
cover.
PROPERTY LOSSES
The damage done is as follows:
Four-story brick building, No SO Bank
street owned by e. N. Rosenfeld and
occupied by Never Jaskulek, packer Of
kulek'S loss $25. COO Fo1lr-StOry brick
block. 81 Bank street, owned by q. I.
Baldwin estate and occupied by L. II.
Whitcomb & Co. and A. w & j. Sam
tate loss, $4,000: 1. H. Whitcomb & Co.
loss. s35, 600: A. w. & J.. Sampliner loss,
100000. Six-stery brick block, IS Bank
and occupied BY Hart Go, wholesale
milliners. Baldwin estate loss, $4,000;
Hart & Co. loss, $4,000 Four-story brick
block. 81 Bank street, owned by the
& Co., cloak manufacturers Estates
loss, $4,000; Black & Co.'s loss, s50. 900.
Four-story brick block, Is Bank street,
Reed Bros & Co., mfllinars and import
ers of straw goods C. H. Foote'S loss,
$50, 600; Reed Bros. & Co.'s loss, $4,000.
Five-story brick building, No Academy
street. owned by the Bradley estate and
occupied by Comey & Johnson, straw hat
manufacturers. Estates loss, $4,000; CO.
mey & Johnsen's loss, s15e.000. Two-story
E. Rosenfeld, cigar manufacturer, loss
$50, 0O0 Six other two-story frame dwell
ings and a small livery stable on Academy
street were damaged to. the extent OF
The fire started In the rear Of the sec
ond floor of Comey & Johnson's factory,
and In few minutes the whole building
was ablaze, the 300 girls and women en-
ployed getting out by means Of the fire
escapes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
BULLETIN OBJ
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair and Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Fair and Warmer.
1-Democratic Dinner.
German Jingoists Noisy.
Loss OF q Million.
Explosion Kills Five.
2Cnpture Of samets.
accompany d Hero.
To Enforce Game Laws.
4-Diplomatic Victory for Berlin.
Alleged Ohio Bribery.
b-Red Book Admitted.
Return of Volunteers.
Croker on the stnad.
eEvidence Against Mrs. George.
7-Minneapolis Matters.
sLEditOriaI.
9Nesvs of the Railroads.
Northwest News.
1O-Back Pay Recovered.
In the Field of Labor.
of an Editor.
12-MemoriaI Day rIans.
Minnesota's Prison.
13-The Legislative Session.
Honor of so1ons.
Faith In Schellbach.
Tawney and Antitrust Bill.
14-sporting News.
Big League Season Open.
Comiskey's Mem Win.
1ELeOmhauser Inquiry.
16-Davis on samoa.
School Board Asks Aid.
P7-Business Announcement.
1S-BOoks of the Hour.
19-Business Announcement.
2O-social News of st. Paul.
21-suburban Social News.
Lillian Russell Resigns.
22-Fashion. for the Fair.
2s-2e-The Acc of Spades.
27-Electrics and Their Future.
A Short Frontier story.
2s-Fitzsimmons and Jenries.
Among the Local Cyclists.
29-Life of James J. Hill.
May Wheat Declines.
so-Realty Gets a Boom.
s1-wants.
32-Cofee Raising in Brazil.
Week at the Theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
SAMOA DEAD.

Bodies of Lansdale and Monaghan
to Be Brought Home.
WASHINGTON, April Is. - Secretary
Long has instructed the commandant of
the Mare island navy yard to procure
the metallic caskets and send them out
on the Badger to Samoa to receive the
remains Of Lieut.. Lansdale and Ensign
Monaghan, of the Philadelphia, which
will be returned to the United States for
burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
SPANS NEW MINISTER.

Duke of ARGOS VIII Be Nominated
by the Cabinet.
MADRID, April 15.-The cabinet has de-
cided to nominate the duke of ARGOS, I'M
der secretary of state for foreign affairs,
and former Spanish minister to Mexico,
as Spanish minister to Washington. Sc
nor Dupuy de LONE will succeed the
duke of ARGOS as under secretary of state
for foreign affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
RALEIGH's RECEPTION.
1t VIII Be Made Memorable Event
In New York.

IN new II OEK.
NEW YORK, April 15-The mayor s
committee has completed the arrange
ments for the reception which Is to be
given for the United States cruiser Ra-
leigh upon the arrival of that fighting
ship from Manila. Gov. Roosevelt has
accepted the invitation to meet the RAJ
leigh, in company with the mayor and
his committee.
The outer bridge line steamer Pretoria,
which arrived at quarantine tonight from
Bermuda, reports having passed the
United States cruiser Raleigh on Thurs
day night, 140 miles north Of Bermuda,
steaming slowly. The weather was fine at
that time. The Raleigh's arrival in port
is not expected before daylight tomorrow
mornipF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Graf Waldersee,
Hamburg
GENOA-Arrived: Ems, New York for
Naples.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Triesland. New
LfVERPooL-Arrived: Lucania, New
York
HAMBURG-Arrived: Auguste Victoria,
New York via Cherbourg and South
ampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
PRESIDENT INVITED.
May Attend the Grand Army En-
campment at Philadelphia.

cHmpmeHt HI TnIIHUeIphIds
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Commander-
in-Chief w. G. johnson, of the G. A r.,
has extended an invitation to President
Mckinley to attend the national encamp-
ment of the organization to begin at
Philadelphia on Sept 4. Commander
Johnson was accompanied by Capt e.
r. Monfort, of Cincinnati; Capt. w. H.
Armstrong, Of Indianapolis, and Capt
George H. Patrick, of Montgomery, Ala
The president said that If he was In
Washington at the time he would attend
the encampment. 1t Is possible that the
president will be In the West. His in
tention now is to make his Western trip
in July or August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
TO-DAY I'm SIT. PAUL.

TUOAI IN 81 EAU1s
METROPOLITAN Carpetbagger,"
GRAND-Nance O'Neil in ..Magda." s:15
.Deutscher Central Bund. Mozart hall,
concordia society concert, Mozart hall.
8 q. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
MILLION IN FLAMES
ALMOST HALF A BLOCK OF GLEyH-.
LAND BUSINESS HOUSES DE
sTR6YED BY FInH
NINE PERSONS ARE INJURED

Escape of Girls Employed in straw
Goods Factory, Where Fire START
ed, Regarded an Almost Mirac-
ulous - Description of Property
DESTROYED and Damaged, Togeth-
er With the Losses Incurred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
EARLY FRUIT CROP
Apples and Peaches are Poor
in Quality.
VEGETABLES ARE lA1E
SOME DAMAGE REPORTED FROM
HEAVY RAINS.
THE STAPLE CROPS ARE SATISFACTORY
Ravages ofCu! Worms il the lowIands have
Compelled Some TO PIow up Their Crops
on Bottom Land and Plant
The m Over.

The Weekly Crop Bulletin. issued yes
| for the week ending Monday June 18th,
says:
The reports of crop correspondents for
the week ending Monday, June 10. with
few exceptions. Indicate very satisfac-
tory progress in the growth of crops.
Inc temperature was considerably
above the normal from the 18th to
the 10th. and maximum temperature
between 80 and 9S occurred generally
although decided fall in temperature
took place the latter part of the week.
Saturday and Sunday especially being
very cool. the cool wave WAS practically
over by Monday 19th) and is not
thought to have checked growth matpri-
aIly.
Fine rains fell the early and latter
portions OF the week wfth sunny inter
walls. More rain is needed along the
southern oemnics from Richmond to
Meckienburg. and perhaps in other iso-
lated section. chiefly on The coast
Heavy washing rains were reported on
the 18th and 1Ith in the following couir
ties: FORSYTH, Davidson. Franklin. Per
sun. ana w aITtaf, Nlt.t toHSiutTII.t
damage to various crops occurred
In these and Il few other counties
grass aiil wees.S have had opportunity
to grow. but generally the crops through
out the State are in an unusually good
state of cultivation.
Farm work progressed rtcelv dur
ing the week. CROPS are in excellent
condition and grew srlendidly: in fact
several correspondents state that vege-
tation is now rs Wen Advanced as
usual at this season. except cotton and
gardens which are still late
Harvest made iaIid progress: is over
in the south. half finished in the north
central portion of the State. and com
menced in the west. Some wheat and
oats have been housed and threShing
is beginning.
Laying by corn is now becoming gem
eral: corn is doing very WE'LL The raw
ages by cut WORMS on lowlantls have
been SO great that many farmers have
plowed mp bottoms and planted over.
Cotton is growing very fast and will
SOON set squares in the south. ~, !,
The last of the tobacco has been trans
PAINTED: complaints of damage to this
crop by bud or wire worms and grass
hoprers are more numerous this week.
especially from northern counties.
The heaviest shipments of Irish POI
tatoes are over. Sine sweet potato
sprouts and vines are still being set
out.
Rice appears to have come ont considf
erably since the rain. Planting field
peas continues.
Vegetables are late and scarce in the
west, where gardens suffered SO much
from drought. Hay Will be short of ex-.
rectations. though good yield.
Peackberries are ripening. Early APP
pies and peaches are coming into mar
ket and are Of poor quality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. G.. Whiting is ON a visit to
Mrs. A. III. Crowell Newton ~ G..
Mr.. Julius Mailer, Of Durham. i.
| visiting relatives here.
Miss Lizzie Kirby has returned from
a visit to Goldsboro.
Mr.. Peter NJ. Wilson and Miss Mary
Badger Wilson. of Washington, arrived
Sunday on visit To relatives.
Misses Lizzie aEd Urline Debnanl, OF
Morrisvil.e, and their friend. Miss Ossie
Cornwa.a. spent yesterday in the city.
Misses Daisy and Ethel Watt have
gone 10 Chapel Hill to attend the Uni
versfty Summer School
Mrs. w. S. OBJ. Robinson and son,
of GoldsbOro who has been visiting in
Raleigh, have returned home.
Miss Mabry and Miss Bradley, OF
Warrenton. passed through Raleigh yes
terday on their way to Chapel Hill to
attend the Summer School
AdjCtant General Il. S. Royster spent
yesterday in the city. He left on the
afternoon train for his home In Ok
ford.
Mrs. Walter Clark, Miss Susan
Clark, Miss Minnie Redford and MISS
Lizzie Rellamy, We're among those VINO
yesterday returned from Morehead
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. ii. Younger's little
son, Kendall, continues quite sick at
the home of his parents. 514 North
East street
Capt. J. b. Masemore, who is now
living at Apex. is in the city. He form
erly resided in Raleigh and has many
friends in Raleigh who were glad to
see him.
Dr. lvey G. Riddick. of YormgsviMe,
was here yesterday ON HIS way TO
Asheyllle with a patient, Miss Lena
Splvey. Miss Spivey was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Timberlake.
Prof. and Mrs. w. r. Massey and
Prof. j. Nj. Johnson, of the A. and NJ.
college, have gone to Southern Pines
to attend the Rhodes Raymond wedding
THIS morning
Rev. a. G. Dixon, of the Hanson
Place church, Borough of Brooklyn. y
y, with Mrs. Dixon. will spend two
weeks of his vacation at his ord home
in the mountains of Western North
Carolina, and will preach four or five
days Mt Shelby, his birthplace, in the
large tabernacle which the different de-
nominations of the village built for him
a year ago. From August Is to p he
WIFI have charge of the Bible and
Teachers Conference to be held at
Keuka Park, n Y. During August his
pulpit VIII be supplied by Rev. l.. q.
Broughton, ID. d., of Atlanta. DIR.
Dix0n's church has undertaken to raise
S250,OO0. to build one of the greatest
houses of worship in the land.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

ms book, and a copy of that part show
ing the amount due, was given to the de-
fendaLt, Hamilton I. Jones.
8. That since the report of said COM
mittee and the action of said board there
ON, the defendant, Hamilton IL. Jones.
failed. neglected and refused to- pay
the amount of said taxes rightfully due
as aforesaid, although often demanded
of him and also demanded of the de-
PENDANT, the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland, the surety on said
bond, and thereby said defendants have
incurred. the penalty of twenty five hum
dred dollars provided by law in such
cases. And by said failure and neglect
the said defendants became and are now
indebted to the State of North Carolina
to the Use of Wake county, in the sum of
said penalty, twenty-five hundred dol
lars tS25O0)
8. That by the failure and neglect of
the defendant. Hamilton II. Jones, to
settle the taxes aforesaid the defend
ants became and are now indebted to
said county ain the sum of two per cent
per month upon the amount of said taxes
as is provided by law.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays Judgment
against the DEFENDANTS:
!. For the sum of eighty thousand dol
lars the penalty of said bond to be dis
charged upon the payment to the plain
tiff of the sum of four thousand seven
and eighteen dollars and forty
one cents (471S.4D with interest there
on from the first day of May. 1899. and
upon the payment of twenty-five hun
dred dollars tS2jOO) the penalty for fail
IRE to settle the said taxes as required
by law and upon the payment of two
per cent per month upon the amount
due and unpaid since the first day OF
May. 1899.
=. For costs and such other and further
relief. etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feei
the results in loss of appetite, polscns in
the blood, backache, nervousness, head
ache and tired. listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to J. w. Gardner Idaville,
Ind. He says Electric Bitters are
just the thing for man when he is all
run down. and don't care whether he
lives or dies. 1t did more 10 give me
new strength, and good appetite thaa
anything | could take. / can now eat
anything and have Il new lease on lfe.'
Only 30 cents. at all Drug Stores. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
TRUSTEES OF WAKE FOREST.

The board Of trustees Of Wake Forest
College will meet at the Baptist Book
Store. Raleigh, n. c., at 4:15 p. M.
June 18th. Business of Importance will
claim the attention Of the board and
each member is requested to be present.
A Professor of Physics is to be chosen
at this meeting. \ meeting of the exc
cutive oommitte will be called at the
same time and will probably select some
one TO supply the Chair Of Chemistry
whi.a Prof. Brewer is pursuing his
studies at Cornell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES
A POPULAR RESTAURANT.

A POPULAR RESTAURANT.
ont of his restaurant, because he has
fulfilled, and well fulfilled, longfelt
want in Raleigh. And he keeps improv-
ing his place He has just had it ,hor-
oughly overhauled for the summer sta-
son. Revolving fans and pretty floral
decorations add much to its comfort and
beauty.
1t is equally rs popular with IN" ladies
as with the men. When you are looking
for cool spot and delicious lees during
these hot summer days and nights you
will find them at Gierschs. You Will
Also find your friends there.
St-US
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
THE MACCLESFIELD COMPANY.
Charter Gives it the Right to do Every
thing But Preach the Gospel.

SHaIltT ClNeS Ill tie Right TO DO Every
thing But Preach the Gospel.
The Macclesfeld Company, of Tar
boro, was yesterday Incorporated by
the Secretary of State. Its capital
stock is $4,000 to 100000 and its
incOrpOrators are John l.. Bridgers.
Job Cobb, Laura T. Bridgers, A. NJ
Fairly, Henry Clark Bridgers and
James Fender. The objects of the cor
poration are: To manufacture lumber.
wood and all forest products; to own
and operate oil mills, cotton gins, grist
and flour mills and sawmills; to manu-
facture brick. tiles and earthenware:
to engage in sheep and cattle raising and
woolgrowing; to buy, sell and deal in
wood and timber lands, and to deal in
farming lands, town lots and other real
estate; to build, lease and own bonded
warehouses and storage rooms; 70 erect
and maintain telegraph and telephone
lines; to carry on and do general mer-
camille business, and to deal in stocks
and bonds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21

Wanted-Ten first class field men
to take agency contracts with the Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Company
one of the best old line companies
Liberal terms to energetic BUSINESS
producers. Age and stability, com
bned with new policies Qife and acct
dent), and modern methods, make this
the opportunity of a life time to thu
right parties.
Adde'S, \. Il. S. LINDSEY,
State Agent, Raleigh, N. &.
Box 264
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
A GREAT TIME

cam be had Tuesday. June 9th, on the
Tabernacle excursion to Norfolk. You
KNOW the 'Iteina Mercedes and other
great warShips are there. Then Ocean
View. Virginia. Beach. etc. Besides the
specially chartered steamer Aurora,
which takes OAR party down to Old
Poff and Newport News and return
for ordy % cents.
The Tabernacle excrrsion will be bet
ter than ever this year. Train leaves
at q a. mr.. giving seven hours in Nor
folk, returning at I p. IN. Fare 1925.
Get ready.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
A DAY AT HOLLY SPRINGS.

The large membership of Edenton
Street Methodist Sunday School will
leave Union STATION this morning ut
o'clock-on pleasure bent. They will
spend the Gay at Holly Springs-a lovely
little village on the new road Ample
arrangements have been made for the
comforts Of their friends. who will az
company them. Round trip tickets have
been put at minimum prices. so as to
afford everybody opportunity for days
outing. Children under ID years, ~
cents. Everybody else 80 cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-21
IN THE PEN FOR LIFE.

Four new c0nvicts were brought here
To the panitentiary yeSterday-twO from
GuilferG county and two from Union.
One Of the Gnilfcrd men-Samltal Lucas
was sentenced to hang Tor murder.
hut the Governor last week COMMITTED
his sentence to life Imprisonment. The
ether Guilf.rd convict is Richard
Wright The Union county men are
Thomas Potts. five years, and Green
Morrison. eighteen mcnths. Both are
negroes.