davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

Ellsworth Fort.
SAILED
Thursday, Nov IS
Sch Henrietta A Whitney, Woodward, Newark
slaves ana heads, { Treworgy
Saturday, NoY Is
sch Wesley Abbott, Peterson, Rondout, slaves
ard heads, Whitcomb, Haynes " GO
Sch Lulu Eppe-, Jordan. Weymouth, lum
Der, hitcomb, Haynes Y Co
Tuesday, Nov 81
Sch franconia, Young, Rondout, slaves and
heads, e J Trewor-y
ARRIVED
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Boston
SAILED
Sch Coquette, Treworgy, Rockport. staNe
Whtcumb, Has mes CO
sch Ella EudvIa, Closson, Stonington, wood,
ii b Phillips
Hancock County Ports.
WEST suLLIyAN-Ar Nov IA, sch u Col
Inns, johnson, Boston
Sid Nov II, sch Pardon & Thompson, Colt,
with curbstune from j + Gordon, tor Phlladcl-
Sid Nov Is, sch Carrie Bell, with lumber from
Maeomber Bros, for Southwest Harhor
sid Nov II, sch Willie l. Maxwell, Tinker,
with curhstone from Frank Baisdell, for Wash
ington, ID Z
Sid Nov Is. sch May Queen, Grant, with curb
stone from + Gordon, for Newburyport Ct
Domestic Ports.
BOsrOS-Sld Nov 10. sch Westerloo, east
Sid Nov 49, schs Nimbus. brunswick, ga, and
New York Lucy Belle, Mt Desert
Ar Nov Il, -ehs c /. Morgan, Bangor; Susan
y Pickering, Fernandina
Ar Nov Is. sch a Fl Whitmore, Deer Isle
BRUNSWICK, GA--Ar Nov Is, sch ID ID Has
kcIl. Eaton, New York
sid Nov i6, sch Florence Leland, SpoGord,
New ork
DurCn ISLAND HARBoR-Sld Nov IL, sch A
Peters, New York for Winter Harbor
HYANNls-Ar Nov 10, schs Nj Pope, New
YORK for scituate; Annie X Lewis, for Saco
FALL RIvER-Ar Nov IA, sch f Gates, Calais
NEW YoRK-Ar Nov Il, schs Jos Eaton, jr,
Greenaw, Rockand; g Whilden, Barbour. }
r Seavev Kelley, and Carrie + Pickering, Has
kel, Stonington, Holden, Haskell, City Is
land
Sid Nov Is, sch Fred Cover, Sydney.
AR Nov 10, sch Mary b Wellington, stoning-
AR Nov Il, schs Henry Crosby and Rabboni,
Bangor
Ar Nov Ii, schs Mary Augusta, Smith, from
Providence; Glendy Burke Shulee,
PORTLAND-Ar Nov Is, sch Hattie a Marsh
Somes Sound for Philadelphia
Ar Nov H. schs Pardon q Thompson, Gott
Franklin for Philadelphia; F c Holden, fainter,
Bangor for Newport 49,. De-, uoa,
NoRFoLK-Sld Nov II, sch John Paul, Foss,
San Juan, z X
lett, Fountain, New York
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Nov Is, schs Alice D
Crabtree, Crabtree, sullivan; Hattie ii Barbour
Erskine, Bangor
PERTH AMBoY-Sld Nov 10. sch Lizzie Lane
Gleason, Fail River
SALEM-Sld Nov Is, sch Georgietta, east
Ar Nov II, schs Nj Moseey, sullivan Tor
New York stephen Bennett, Somes Sound for
Philadelphia
Ar Nov is, sch Mary Cushman. from Calais
Foreign Ports.
GIBARA-Ar prev to Nov s, sch Jessie Lena,
sANros-Ar Oct Is. bark Penobscot. Leland.
Rosario
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
How TO Carve IA Turkey.

Insert the carving fork across the mid
die OF the breast bone.
Cut through tue skin between the
breast and thigh.
Bend the leg over and cut off close TO
the body and through the Joint.
Cut through the top OF the shoulder
down through tue wing Joint.
Shave off the breast in thin slices, slant
ing from the front of the breast bone
down toward the wing joint.
Carve only from the side nearest you:
Tip the bird over slightly aud with the
point OF the knife remove the oyster ana
the small dark portion fouha on the
side bone. $1,000
Then remove the fork from the breast
and divide the leg and the wing.
Cut through the skin between the pooy
and breast, and with spoon remove
porto of the stuffing.
Serve light or dark meat and stufhng,
as preferred .-.Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
PROBATE COURT.
Proceedings at the November Term,
Held at Ellsworth

Proceedings at the November Term,
Held at Ellsworth.
Wills admitted to probate: John De-
vine, Ellsworth; Addison &. Little,
Bucksport: Roxana T. Goodwin, Lynn,
Mass.
Wills presented for probate: Elbridge
Bowden, BROOKLYN; George w. Bracy, Mt.
Desert; james Emery, Edward P. Nichols,
Bucksport; Ann Grant, Samuel X. w hit
ing, Ellsworth; William II. Walls, Tren-
ton; Seth Webb, Deer Isle; Blanche Del
phine Young, Bluehill; NJ. Carey Lea,
Philadelphia, Pa; Benjamin 5. Merry
man, New Haven, Coun.
Administration granted on estates OF
John IL. Eldridge, Bucksport; Winfred
X. Foss, Winter Harbor; Lemuel p.
Hinckley, Bluehill; Harriet j. Simonton,
Ellsworth; Leonard j. Thomas Eden.
Special administration granted on estate
OF Edward p. Nichols, Bucksport.
Petitions filed for administration on
estates of Sarah L. Closson, Csstine;
Lydia I. Holmes. Elizabeth Hooper, Els
worth.
Guardians appointed unto Mary A.
Clapp, minor, fremont; Clara Emma,
Phebe Gertrude and Gladys V. Eldridge,
minors, Bucksport; Mary A., Nelson
Allen and Lousia A. Pierce, minors,
fremont.
Inventories returned in estates of Sid
ney $. Hanna, Sullivan Samuel Leland,
Trenton; Mary German, Almatia l.. Lord,
Ellsworth; Ruth Bartlett Mount Desert;
Alexander Plumer, fremont; Woodman
W. Newton, Bluehill; Albert H., Ray
mond r., Ethel F., Cecil N. and Florence
f.. Knowlton, minors, Stonington.
Atfidavits of notice OF appointment
returned in estates OF Stephen Homer,
Bucksport; Samuel Leland, Trenton; Irv-
ing Bridges, Hancock James 5. Reynolds,
Ellsworth
Licenses for sale of real estate granted
in estates of Charles ID. Small Sullivan;
Gladys Bunker, minor, Sullivan; Frank
Bernard BoWden, minor, Castine.
Petitions filed for license to sell real es-
tate in estates OF Mary German, Ellis
worth; Samuel Leland, Trenton; Albert
H., Raymond T., Ethel F., Cecil n. and
Florence +. knowlton, minors, Stoning-
ton Frances McGoWn, minor, Ellsworth;
Mary A., Nelson Allen and Louisa A.
Pierce, minors, fremont.
Petition for renewal of license to sell
real estate flied in estate OF George n.
Black, Ellsworth.
Accounts settled in estates of Sarah f.
Grant, Sullivan; Mercy Bartlett, Mount
Desert; Martha j. Corliss, Ellsworth;
Russ, Stonington; Miriam II. Perkins,
Castine; Alice Gordon, person OF I'M
sound mind, Sullivan.
Accounts filed for settlement in estates
of Charles James, Almatia l.. Lord, Ellis
worth; David T. Patchin, Castine; Mari
eta Swazey, Bucksport; John Sargent,
Goulds boro; Josephine 5. Hancock,
minor, Bucksport; Susie +. Houston.
minor, fremont; Lavinia Saunders, per-
son of unsound mind, Deer Isle.
Allowances out Of personal estate grant
ed to widower OF Lois B. Torrey, Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
DIED.

BLACK-At Little Deer Isle, Nov Is, Mrs
Rozea Black, aged a years.
DENEREUN-At Penobscot, Nov H. Mrs
Ursula uevereuX, aged s. years.
Bar Harbor, Nov 49, Frederick
a Hartman, aged IS years, months, IA days.
MARTiN-At Hancock, Nov 20, Mrs Sophia
Martin, aged So years, months.
MOORE-At North Ellsworth, Nov Is, James NJ
Moore, aged II years.
PIpER-At Ripley, Nov 20, Frank NJ Piper, of
Franklin, aged > Years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

James NJ. Moore, one of the prominent
citizens of North Ellsworth, died Satur-
day OF pneumonia, aged seventy-one
years. He WAS leader in religious work
in the community, being deacon i'll the
Union church society organized here.
He served through the war, and was a
member OF Vim. IL, II, Rice post, q. A. r.
He leaves "A wife aud etght children: Mrs.
George Thresh, OF South Brewer; Mrs.
Areila Boyce, OF Haverhill, Mass; Mrs.
Lottie Knowles, of West Eden; Mrs.
Addie Harrington, of Boston; Wesley j.
Moore, of Norwich, Conn; Mrs. Maud
Dewitt, OF Brewer, ana Mrs. Carrie
Lynch, OF North Ellsworth. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon, Rev. c. $.
McLearn officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
BORN.

CAMPBELL-At Stonngton, Nov g. to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Campbell, a son.
CAFETERIA Bluehill, Nov 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene U Carter, a son.
HENDRICk-At Little Deer Isle, Nov 6, to Mr.
and Mrs William & Hendrick, a daughter.
Josie A.
KANE-At Surry, Nov Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Newell Kane, a daughter.
MONuIION-At Ellsworth, Nov 20. to Mr. and
Mrs Charles Monohon, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
Body of Infant Found at Verona.

Dismembered portions of an infants
body were found on the shore at Verona
Sunday, apparently not having been in
the water long time The case was not
reported to The authorities until Tuesday,
the portions being buried by the finders.
County officers have been notified, and
the case VIII be investigated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE TABLES. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 4.
" .GROvE's .ignatnre is on each box. 25c.-4drt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22
FOOTBALL NOTES.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULES.
Dirigo.
Nov 5o-UuiversitY of Maine At Ellsworth.
High School.
" 25-fIampden AT Ilampden.
" 30-iiampden at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-22

How Are Your Kidneysu
Dr Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam.
nie free Add sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
M'KlNLEY GOES HOME TO VOTE
ton in Special Car for Canton and
VIII Return Tuesday Evening.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--President Nc
Kinley left Washington at 1880 o'clock to-
night for Canton, o.. where he will vote to-
morrow. With him were Mrs. Mckinley Dr.
Rixey and Assistant Secretary Cortelyou.
The party occupied the private car Olympia
which was attached to the rear Of the regu-
lar Chicago express on the Penns ylvania
read The party will leave Canton at S:45 to-
morrow evening, tho presidents car being
attached to the regular east bound express
scheduled to reach Washington at 1 p. On.
Wednesday. Arrangements have been made
whereby the president will be eupplied with
election news bulletins at all important
points on the trip home. Secretaries Hitch
cock and Wilson, Secretary to the President
Porter, Comptroller Dawes and Major Rand,
with the ladies Of their families, were at the
station and remained until the train de-
parted g ~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
WORLD.HERALD LIE NAILED
Registration Books Not Held Back or
Observation-Disclosures by
the City Clerk.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: In this mornings iseue OF the World
Herald an article appears under the fol-
lowing headlines: Held Them Back Books
Sidetracked and Kept out of Sight All Day
Sunday for Unknown Reasons" In this
article tho public was led to believe that
the registration booke in four districts OF
the Sixth ward, and in all the ten districts
OF the Third ward were held out by what Is
termed 1.-The machine" wish to say
that there is not a word of truth in the
statement that the Third ward books were
held out all day Sunday. They were all in
the city clerks Office before 12 o'clock, noon
Sunday, and were locked in the vault, where
they remained until this morning when
they were taken out for the purpose of put
ting them up in districts, to be delivered to
the judges of election. as required by law
And l wish further to say that the books
have not been handled for any other pur-
pose since, and then only by the employees
OF the city clerks office for the purpose
stated. Several scattering districts of other
wards were returned this morning. The
failure OF some districts to return their
books on Sunday is not an unusual occur
renee. Three of the four districts of the
Sixth ward were delivered before 12 O'Clock.
noon, Sunday. the remaining one b; ing
brought in this morning..
BEECHER HIGBY, City Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
HOLCOMB MONEY vANIsHEs
fih"i registration Returns, Showing
Great Republican Gains, Scare
Democratic Betting Buffers,

AS was to have been expected, the final
registration returns, showing great repub-
llcan gains, have proved the last straw for
the democratic betting buffers. The
boasted money which was said to be ready
to be stked on Holcomb's election seemed
10 have vanished suddenly on Monday.
A number OF men with good wads of money
10 back Reese secured the democratic
haunts at night to find takers, but without
success and little OF it was put up. Some
OF the democratic sports who had been so
fuil OF bluster week ago wanted odds in
iaVor OF their candidate and even when these
were offered they backed down. AS mat
ter OF fact comparatively little money is UP
on today's election in Nebraska, because
Inc Reese supporters have not been able to
have their offers to bet covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
DEWEY GOES OUT SHOPPING
Manila Hero and Mrs. Mildred Haven
Visit Gotham to Make Some
Purchases.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Admiral Dewey ac-
companied Mrs. Mildred Hazen, to whom
he is engaged to be married, on a shopping
tour today. While walking on Fifth avenue
the admiral saw a little boy in charge of a
nurse with an adnirals flag in his hand.
Hello" said ;he admiral, II cannot PASS
that flag" He shook the little fellow by
the hand and chatted with him for few
moments.
The admiral and Mrs. Hazen walked to
the Dewey arch. Here the admiral pointed
out the figures to Mrs. Hazen and explained
their significance. The admiral was recog-
nized and a crowd collected. He was saluted
by number Of persons and bowed pleasantly
to their salutations.
The admiral was asked by reporter when
he would return to Washington
II have no plans" replied the admiral.
"I shall return to the hotel this evening"
Admiral Dewey. his bride-elect. Mrs.
Hazen, and her mother. Mrs. Mclean re-
mained in their apartments at the Hotel
Cambridge tonight. 1t was said on good
authority that the admiral. Mrs. Hazen and
her mother will leave TOR Was shington to-
morrow. Mrs. Mclean Is anxious to re-
turn to Washington so that she can re-
ceive the election returns from Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
INSPECT WORK OF PACKERS
Two Prominent Germans Satisfy
Themselves that American Pack
ing Houses Are Clean.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Dr. Vorsburg Reknow
and Edmund Wirth, the former director Of
the imperial central bureau Of commercial
treaties OF Germany, and the latter large
manufacturer and president of the Cham
ber of Commerce in Seraw, Hamburg, have
Just concluded an inspection of the Chicago
packing houses
They expressed their pleasure and aston
ishment at the cleanliness OF the methods.
They admitted that hog inspection in this
country is a great deal better than the Ger
man method, because. they say, II trichinae
is found in Germany the meat, after being
cooked for certain period, is put on the
market; whereas. here. If the smallest de-
feet is found the pork is used for by
products.
DR.. Reknow is one OF the whips Of the
imperial party which favors importation of
foreign products into Germany and particu-
larly stands in opposition to the agrarian
policy for the exclusion of American meats.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
ALLEN TOM REEDS SUCCESSOR
Elected Congressman of the First
Maine District by Majority
of 1850.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 6.-Amos l.. Allen,
republican candidate for congress in the
First Maine district, was elected today by
a majority OF more than 4,600 votes over
Luther Il. Mckinney, the democratic can
didate with the town of Dayton, in York
county, to hear from. Mr.. Aliens majority
is 1851 Dayton will doubtless reduce it,
but not enough to bring it below 4,6O0. The
First Maine district was Speaker Reeds dis
trict last year. At that time Mr.. Reeds plu-
rahty was 5.556 over Mckinney, but there
was a prohibition candidate, who polled 6S7
votes, thus reducing his majority.
There were only two candidates this year,
but it is evident from spoiled ballots that
a considerable number of prohibition voters
made their mark on the prohibition square
in the official ballot, although they had no
candidate. Last year the total in the dis
trict was 23,760. This year 1t amounted to
less than 10000.
Congressman n-elect Allen is known in ma
tional life as Speaker Reeds secretary for
many years. Otherwise he was not prom
inent figure, even in his own state and neigh
borhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
LIGHT VOTE LOOKED FOR IN IOWA.
Interest in State Campaign Not UD
to the Average.

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 6.-The ticket to
be elected tomorrow in Iowa is governor
treasurer, state superintendent of public
schools and railroad commissioner. Upon
the Legislature hangs the decision of the Sc
lection Of United States senator and the cleo
tion Of republican candidates In doubtful
counties will determine whether Gear or
Cummins will be chosen. The managers of
the republican campaign are confident that
Iowa will go republican. 1t is asserted that
even the democrats privately concede it.
Chairman Weaver of the republican state
central committee said today:
while the condition is decidedly apathetic
in the matter OF getting voters out, the com
mittee figures on a majority Of As, ,OOO II is
more than likely it will exceed that figure"
Chairman Huffman OF the democratic state
central committee said I'VE hope for vic
tory. We believe that there are enough re-
publicans dissatisfied with the administration
to carry the day"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
FIGHT AGAINST r,;5ssl,lAs;s~ Hall.
On County Ticket Republicans Unite
with Citizena Union aud Lahor.

On County Ticket Republicans Unite
with Citizens Union and Labor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The political cam
paign ended today wac one of the hardest
fought struggles ever known in this city
in an off year. The republicans, to
strengthen themselves in their fight against
Tammany Hall, entered into fusion ar
rangement on the county ticket with the
citizens union and independent labor party
and gave the most valuable place on the
ticket to William ]. OBrien, a representa-
tive OF the labor party. To oppose O'Bren
Tammany Hall nominated William F. Grell
at present a tax commissioner.
Interest centers in the fight for assembly,
man in the Nineteenth district. In that
district Tammany Hall set out early to de-
feat Assemblyman Robert Mazet as a pro-
test against tho appointment of the investi-
cation committee known by his name.
Mazets defeat would make it impossible for
him to present his committees report to
tho next assembly. Tammany endorsed the
candidacy of Perez NJ Stewart, a democratic
member of the citizens union. Charges of
colonization in this district have been made
by both sides, but the scrutiny has been so
close that it does not seem probable that any
man illegally registered will be able to vote
tomorrow.
The democratic campaign has been man
aged by Richard Croker, who has contended
that the democrats would get every as
semblyman in this city, but today 1t was
practically conceded that the republicans
VIII re-elect Edward II. Fallows in the
Twenty-first district and that one or two
other districts might be doubtful
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
BALTIMORE FIGHTING GROUND.
City Likely to Decide the Result in
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov 6.-The day before the
election finds the leaders Of both parties ap-
parently calm and confident and making
rather extravagant claims as to the result.
Chairman Murray Vandiver OF the demo-
cratic state central committee says that his
party will carry twenty of the twenty three
counties in the state, while General Thomas
j. Shyrock, who is at the head of the repub-
llcan state central committee, insists that
the democratic candidate for governor will
carry Worcester county. in which he lives.
and no other. More conservative estimates
concede the eastern shore TO the democrats
by l,20O, southern Maryland to the republic
ans by 1000 and western Maryland to the
republicans by about the same plurality.
leaving them Baltimore city, with its 1000
voters, debatable ground.
Former Congressman Charles E. Coffin of
the Fifth congressional district, heretofore
a stanch republican, has declared his inten-
toion to vote for the democratic ticket on the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
RESULT IN BUCKEYE STATE MIXED.
There Are SIX Candidates for Cow
crnOr to BE Voted for In Ohio.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.---There are six can
dldates for governor to be voted for in Ohio
tomorrow. Three of them claim their cleo
tion is sure. but no one Except Mayor
Samuel M. Jones and his most jealous sup
porters make any such claim as that of the
election of Jones. The Jones vote will re-
duce the vote of all others, including that Of
the prohibitionists, the union reform and the
social labor tickets. And the result depends
very materially on where most of the Jones
vote will come from. 1t is certain that either
George X. Nash, republican, or John r. Nc
Lean will be elected. II Jones polls more
from the democrats than from the repub-
licans, the prediction Of Chairman Dick that
Judge Nash will have 10000 plurality may
be realized. But II Chairman Seward is cor
rect in assuming that Jones will draw much
more heavily from the republicans than
from the democrats then Mclean will be
elected. The democratic managers have made
much capital out of the fact that Jones has
been a republican UP to this campaign and
that he was himself connected with trust
and that he would not pledge himself to vote
for Bryan in 1900 M
Ohio is normally republican state, and
Jones might draw heavily from the repub-
licans and not affect the result, were it not
for the factional feeling which may cost
Judge Nash some republican votes. 1t 10
conceded that all votes that can be con-
trolled by Governor Bushnell. ex-Chairman
KirtZ and Others and Hanna republicans
will be cast for Mclean, but this factional
work may not extend to Others on the re-
publican state ticket.
Meantime the gold democrats, as well as
the Bryan democrats, are supporting Nc
Lean and there is no factional fuss among
the democrats. The campaign has been bit
ter and full of charges and counter charges.
1t is of course expected that this vicious
tendency will continue at the polls tomorrow
and that there will be many arrests, espe-
cially in the cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
TEN PERSONS ARE INJURED
Elevator In Phoenix building mt Min
ncapoIis Falls Five Stories
Filled with Passengers.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6--The elevator in
the Phoenix building, one of the largest
structures in the city, fell fve stories this
afternoon when filled with passengers. Ten
persons were injured, several OF them seri-
ously. The injured:
c. B. Trafton, l.. Armstrong Garvey Don
aldson, j. H. Tallmadge, sr., w. II. Place,
Arthur Fredenburg, Edwin Lindahl. Charles
B. Marvin, J. H. Tallmadge, jr., and an un-
known woman.
The cause of the accident was the giving
way Of the cable in the attachment to the
car, and when the carriage dropped the
heavy weights, detached from their fasten-
ings at the eleventh story, fell on it, crush
ing the occupants of the cage In the base
ment. The most severe injuries are broken
legs, and 1t is thought all the victims will
recover. The elevator was inspected few
days ago and reported to be In first class
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-07
FOUR MEN FATALLY BURNED
Victims of an Explosion of Liquid
Cement in basement of st.
Louis Building.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 6.-An explosion Of liquid
cement in the basement of the building at
1901 and 1908 Washington avenue, occupied
by the Robert, Johnson & Rand Shoe COM
pany, about O'Clock this afternoon, NOR
tally burned four men employed there. The
men were taken to the dspensary where it
was said they would die. The victims are:
Elmer Conley, Joe Mulconry, James Braid
and Ellis Biggerstaff.