davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
SPEEDY REVENGE
For Italians Horrible Crime
at Bridgeport, CT.
Luigi Minotti Shot and Killed, Sun
day, by Clement Cabassa,
Brother OF Little 5-Iears-Old Girl Whom
Minotti Had Outraged.

Bridgeport. Conn, May 14-Luigi
Minott. an Italian. aged AZ. who re-
sided with his wife at No. 4 Mallov
Lane, outraged the 5-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fonderelle Cabassa.
at his house, this afternoon. and. to-
night, he was shot dead by Clement
Cabassa, an 1S-year-old brother Of the
girl. Young Cabassa was later ar
rested and admitted to the officers that
he did the shooting. Mrs. Cabassa.
with her little girl We're calling on Mrs.
Minotti, this afternoon, and While the
two women had gone out OF tile room
Minotti committed the crime. The
1GIIU- Is IL luill = SCriauS cDIIitian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
IWeNTf-NiNE ARE DEAD
As Result Of Friday Nights Railway Col
lision at Exeter. Pa.

Reading. Pa, May 1.-THE total
number of dead. as a result of Friday
nights rear end collision on the Phila-
delphia q Reading at Exeter, six miles
below here. reached %, today. VIM. ID.
jenkins of Norristown, dying at the
hospital at that place. OF the large
number of injured persons still in tho
hospitals here three are in Il serious
condition and small hope is entertained
for their recovery. They are VIZ.
FIiednhorn, Thaddeus s. Able ana
George w. Holmes. all of Norristown.
Holmes 9-year-old son was instantly
killed in the accident, but the hospital
physicians have not yet .nfornied tnn
father of the boys death. All Of the
dead here have been identified ami all
the bodies have been claimed by re-
lGtives or friends and have been sent
to their various homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 14.-Fair weather
has prevailed in the Atlantic coast and
Southern states. The temperature has
continued very high in the Southwest
ern states. over the northern half of
the country the temperature is below
the seasonal average.
BY Monday night, the rain area will
probably extend over the Middle At
lantic states and reach New England,
by Tuesday. Over the Lake regions
the winds will increase from east. while
along the Atlantic coast the winds will
shift to easterly and become fresh, by
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
ATKINSON AND BRYAN
Responsible for Many Soldiers
Deaths in Philippines
By Pamphlets and disappearing
Opinion Here to FiIipinos.
Says ex-Mnister Barrett After Personal Oh.
servations in Islands.

/ New York. May 1.-THE New York
/ Herald. today, says:
| Edward Atkinson, William Jennings
Bryan and other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
held to be responsible for at least
| portion of the loss of life among our
soldiers in the Philippines by John Bar
rett. former United States Minister
70 Siam, who arrived on the St. Paul
/ from Europe, yesterday.
Mr.. Barrett, who has been in the
Philippines since last May as an OBJ
| server of the operations of our forces
and the condition of affairs generally,
! told me, when l saw him in the Wal
dOrf- Astoria, that the political agita-
ton in this country and the misrepre-
sensations Of the sentiments of the
majority of the American people had
i afeieti arrd-rrfeoHraged Aguinaldo's fol-
lowers to an extent that is not appre-
ciated here.
Mr. Barrett said that. instead of
there being feeling of dssatsfac-
ton among the volunteers and a desire
to return to this country, officers and
men We're willing to remain as long as
there is any fighting to be done, or I'M
til they can be relieved by regulars
iiou tNtIS pppOl luIlily, Sdlt MI.
Barrett, ITO talk to representative pri-
Yates in the regiments from every
State that is represented there, and ALL
without a single exception, expressed
themselves as being DESTROYS of return
ing to their homes only on condition
that the prosecution of the campaign
would not be embarrassed, and that reg
ulars arrive to take their places. So
III q nj NH-1c hat
impressed itself upon me with tremen-
dous force.
''As an illustration of this feeling,
when the fighting was begun, Feb. 5.
500 men who were on sick leave applied
for permission to return to their regi-
ments, and got it.
'Of the Minnesota regiment, tc which
Governor Inns statements attracted
attention. / can only say that while
the regiment was doing patrol duty in
Manila, scores of the men took the
first opportunity to skip out to go 20
the front and fight. When men will
risk court martial to fight it does not
look as if they wanted to come home in
a hurry.
In my opinion the cause of the war
was the delay in ratifying the treaty of
done in a week there is little likelihood
that we would have had to do any
fighting with the Filpinos. That is
the feeling in Manila. At the time of
the delay. former Spanish civil officers
and merchants who were not favorable
to the United States began to disemi-
nate literature which gave the natives
a wrong impression of us.
They sent out reports Of speeches in
Congress and remarks of public men
in this country which led the Filipinos
to believe that we would drop them
and leave them to their fate
organs speeches and those of others
Who opposed expansion We're freely cir
,ulated. Reports Of action at Wash
ngton were cabled to Hong Kong, and
cached Manila two days later
Edward Atkinson's pamphlets were
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Big Fires in Moos,head Region.

Skowhegan, Me. May 1.-THE forest
fires which started in the Moosehead lake
region a week ago are still raging. The
fires started near the railroad tracks, and
spread to the brush.
The principal tracts burned are those
owned by the Newhall and Gibson heirs
and also the tract known as the sap
ling" which is owned by the Coburn
heirs. ana is situated on the west side Of
Moosehead lake. Several smaller tracts
have been burned. and it is feared the
tons.
The greater part of the burned district
had been cut over within a few years, and
the damage was comparatively small. A
large crew of men is fighting the fire and
it is hoped that its Roadway may be
stopped before it reaches more valuable
timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
AT CURRIE'S MILLS. YORK.
Fire Started Friday Sill Burning Damage
Counted by Thousands.

Portsmouth, n. H., May 14-Fire
started Friday in a sawdust heap at
Curriers' mills, York, Me. and before it
was under control, late Friday night.
it had burned over several hundred
acres of forest and destroyed $4,000
worth Of property. Four small build
ings and 1000 cords Of wood the prop
erty of J. =. Norton. are included in
the loss.
The flames were spreading Satur-
day. and the large number of towns
people who We're engaged in fighting
the fire were unable to check its pro-
gress. Much adjoining property was
threatened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Or. Andre rs Will Stay in Chicago.

Chicago. May 14.-Dr. e. Heninn-a
Andrews. superintendent OF the Cnica-
% schools. will remain in Chicago. lie
sent a letter, today, to Gov Thomas
ne colorado. declining the presidency
If the state Agricultural college of
colorado. DIR. Andrews said that the
state of his wife's health had much to
do win his refusal of the offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15

Attorney II. NJ. Heath who conducted
the defense in so able manner fNturh-
ed to Augusta. Sunday afternoon, and
tbouob he was unsuccessful in proving
his client insane, he was warmly con
graduated upon the great fight he made.
Mr. Heath was seen by a Jour
nal man after his arrival in Augusta.
and was asked if the arrangements had
been made in regard to the sentence
and also with the other indictments
held against Pierce.
THE other indictment charging
Pierce with the attempted murd r OF
1udse Cornish. will be read in the
court, Monday morning. said Mr..
Heath. THE plea Of nolo contendere
will be entered and Pierce will be sen
+orcad unon these two cases. The sew
an IibeI suits will be dismissed. | made
the necessary arrangement with County
,,torrav Mccain, late Saturday
night"
Ar Heath also arranged so
tbat he will not return to Auburn to
!, nresant at the court when the second
charge is read, but Tascus Atwood
ESD who has been associated with
~ Heath. will conduct the cases.
We, those two cases against Pierce.
a sentence of 40 years can De I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Heuleman Wins 72-Hour Race.

New York May 14.-Peter Hegelman
won the 72-hour -you-pleasc race
at the Grand Central Palace. He made
4o7 miles. which fails to break. the rec
ord.
The score at II o'clock. the finish of
Tho race. was Hegelman. 1910: Click,
ao2 /. Tracey. 3S7.4; Cox, $50; Igo.
%, a. Dav 346.7: Barnes, 352l0; Geary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
A FIRE EPIDEMIC
Now Sweeping Through Maine
and New England.
Heavy Damage at Falmouth, York,
Greene and Other Places
While New Hampshire and Vermont Are Also
Heavy Losers.

Falmouth, Me. May 14.-Fires start
ed out again, today, in the woods. at 3
+. NJ, back of the Barker House and
IS in lively progress. 1t is being
watched all night by a large body of
men. The Woodvlle road has been
closed to travellers all day by the Sc
lectmen, as it is believed that several
fires have been set by bicyclists, acct
dentally or otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
GAVE POLICE LONG RUN.
]. Mahoney Of New Jersey Charged With Steal.
ing a Watch at Auburn.

lewiston Me. May III. Mahoney.
who says ne has lived in Auburn for six
months. ana came there from New Jer-
sey. was arrested, this forenoon. on the
charge Of robbing a companion of a
watch. 1t is claimed that Mahoney
knocked his companion down ana took
The watch. He was captured by the po-
lice after long run. lie will be- arraigned
in the municipal court. Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Death Of Can't. E. S. Trask Of Bangor.

New York, May 14-Captain f. S.
Trask, sea captain and wealthy ship
owner. who was stricken with apo
plexy in the South Ferry Hotel We'd
neSday morning, died Saturday. The
body was taken to his home. Bangor
Me. by his son, Walter, who reach
ed his fathers bedside before he died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Incendiary Blaze at Midtown.

Calais. Me. May IA fire of in
cendiary origin took place, Saturday
morning, at Midtown, totally destroy
ing Kerris' carriage shop and store
with a tenement belonging to John
Tracey. The loss is estimated at $4,000,
with an insurance of $500 on the car
riage shop. A large number of wood
en- houses were saved by the heroic
work of the firempn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Scarlet Fever at University Of Mai e.

Orono Me, May 14-(SpeciaD. Two
cases of scarlet fever are reported
among the students. Mr.. Jeffrey. liv
ing at the city. and Mr.. Chamberlain
at the O. T. v. Chapter House. Both
places have been quarantined ard ev
cry precaution will be taken to prevent
its Snreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15

sees fit. The time when Pierce will be
sentenced had not been arranged when
Mr.. Heath left and it lies wholly within
the power Of judge Whitehouse to do
this when he deems it proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Lime Kiln Burned at Rockland.

Rockland, Me. May 14.-One Of the
five kilns owned by Cobb, White &
Co. set fire to the trestle work Of the
Limerick Railroad. Saturday after
noon. and fully $1,000 damage resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15

The Right Rev Mgr. Conaty Of the
Catholic University of America. at
Washington, received a telegram Sat
Urday night, from Kansas city inform
ing him that the Catholic Knights of
America at their convention had voted
unanimously to endow a chair at the
Catholic University. This is likely to
be the chair Of English literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
He Was All Right Up to d p. NJ. SUNDAY,

Toledo, Ohio, May 1.-THE steamer
State of New York has just arrived
here and Harvey Scribner. a prominent
attorney of this city. was with Mr..
Cleveland at o'clock and says he was
we'll at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
PROBABLY FAIR.

Boston, May 14.-For Boston and
vicinity, Monday: Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather; probably continued
fair, northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Families Driven from Homes Many Thous
ands Dollars Damage.

Berlin. n. H.. May IA great fire
is burning in the woods in the vicinity
of Mt. Forest. near this city. The fire.
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Mrs. Cleveland Hears from Her Husband.

Princeton. y. J., May IA telegram
has reached Mrs. Cleveland from San
dusky, Ohio, stating that Mr.. Cleveland
is all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 14.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy, Mon
day; showers. Tuesday; west winds,
shifting to fresh northeasterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15
Noted Tailor,

One of the largest and best known tall
ors in America is MARKS ARNHEIM
Of New York. He has an agent in
your midst who carries a complete
me OF ms goods giving you an opportu-
nifty of getting the style, finish and work
manship direct from New York at same
prices guaranteeing everything to be
strictly up 20 date in the worlu of fash
ION at moderate cost.
The Huntington Clothing Co.,
22l Water St.,
are local and special agents for
Nj ARhS ARNHEIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15

c.orera KELLEY. the 3-year-old boy VINO
o'eGi ,S5 ~ bv falling into fire near his
o IA IN ~ The south end, Boston, Saturday.
died at the city hospital, sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-15

Continued on page 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Mrs II. a. Loelett n6 W. Marshall
street, 2.
Mrs w. II. Wyatt. as w. Marshall
street, 2.
Mr.. McKcnna. 400 w. Marshall ST., T.
Mrs. u. Il. Deiarue, 5l2 w. Marshall
street, 8.
Mrs Powell. COS w. Marshall St., @
Mrs. Winchester. 12l vs.. Marshall ST.. ?
Mrs Tisu0r 01 vs.. Marshall ST., 2.
Mrs Eubank ,02 50. Marshall ST.. 10
Mrs John Hay goa W. Marshall ST., 4.
Mrs. A. n. Pollard, 900 IL W. Marshall
Mrs A. Granger. 1904 W. Iarshan
street. 2.
Mrs. $. Perdue. 1911 w. Marshall ST.. O.
Mrs. w. w. Moore, 1925 w. Marshall
street. 4.
Mrs. i. X. Turner, 1921 W. Marshall
Mrs. ]. S Mallory. 1896 w. Marshall
Mrs. j.. NJ. Taylor. 1903 W. Marshall
street 6.
Mrs. George Gaines, 7o3 w. Clay ST., 10.
AIr c.. NJ. Sykes. 7l1 w. Clay St, A.
j. II. Gillian 123 w. Clay ST.. f.
Mrs. Emma Gon 500 W.. Clay St., ..
Mrs. J.. T.. Wilde. 500 ~ w. Clay St., T.
w. J. Kimbrough, 500 w. Clay St., 2.
Mrs. a. ID. Moore. gl5 W. Clay ST.. 10.
Mrs. Walcott. 10l7 w. Clay ST., 8.
Mrs n. v. Coleman, 100 w. Clay
street, 9.
Mrs Hart. 1921 w. Clay ST.. a.
Mrs. Lohmyer. 1896 1-2 w. Clay St., 2
Mrs. Stack, 1910 w. Clay ST., D.
Mrs. e.. ~ Spindle, 2l ". Clay ST., I.
Mrs. j. h.. Wells. 302 w. Clay ST., 2.
Mrs. S. y. Royal. iOl w. Clay ST., 2.
Mrs. O. A. Hawkins, 4gS l-2 w. Clay
street, 6.
Mrs J. p. Gates. no w Clay ST., C.
Miss J.. Ruft. nl w. Clay ST.. s.
Miss Bette Noble, Az w. Clay street,
s or TO-
Mrs. c.. NJ. Bosher. 5m w Clay ST., T.
Mrs. a. Il. Priddy. 500 W. Clay ST., 10.
Mrs r. ~ Davis. 5o6 W. Clay ST., Z.
Mrs. a. S. H0uchns 600 w. Clay S., 6.
Miss q. NJ. simpson. 55 w. Clay ST., 9.
H. j. puryeor 7i3 Bowc ST.. g.
GRACE-STREET DISTRICT
Mrs NJ. Woodson. III w. clay street
II. G. Lynn. l09ta W. Clay street ..
Miss lay. 100 n. Monroe street ..
Mrs c. w. Walden, sos Il. Cary street
Mrs j. w Glenn. 229 s. Lumsden St,
j. M. Bachelor. ll06 W. Marshall St.,
a. j. Jones 20 w. Cary street g.
a. T. Gary. 23 w Cary street, T.
j.. r. jenkins. 1H ". Cary street a.
Mary T. Roberts. 1O7 W. Cary street, T.
H. n. Walthal, i0l w. Cary street, T.
A. T.. Lefebre. +. Main street. s.
A. -. Glazebrook. 81 $ Pine street,.e
NJ c. Binford. 1o2 s. Madison street 10
A. Poarman 2lO 5. jefferson street. g.
Mr.. Robert Rawlett, 7Oi W. Clay s., s.
Mrs A. ID. jenkins. 408 vs.. Clay street, 6
r. V. Rider. ! ". Clay street
Henry King 100 W Marshall street. s.
George w. Munford. S07 w. Franklin
street. a
y. T. Munford. S07 w. Franklin street, S.
NJ. L. Baldwin. 800 w. Franklin street, 6.
- Ostsrloh, ,S6 W. Franklin street, T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

j.. r. Carter. 2i03 vs.. Main street, g.
Ed. Mccarthy. ia w. Grace street. s..
Miss Allen NJ Garnet, ia w. Grace
street. g.
Mrs. A. W. Bennett 40 W. Main
street, -.
Mrs. r.. Burton. 10 W. Main street TO-
w. u. Tanner. G5 j. Cary street, TO-
A. j.. Bell. lis W. Cary street. lj
A. D. Lipscomb. 40 W. Cary street. g.
NJ F Benson. Fifth and Cary streets, g.
- Chalkoy I W. Cary street, 3.
Mrs. S. W. Harwood. gl6 u. Clay St., ..
Miss Armistoad. us j.. Clay street, Is
Mrs c. NJ Johnston, All j. Clay
street.
II. D. Carneal. 4O7 .. Clay street, T.
C. O. savnle. 10 =. Clay street, T.
j. w. White. b. Clay street. T.
L. j. Vaughan. 1924 +. Marshall ST., T.
". VI. Maynard. ZIG T.. Marshall ST., =
~ H. Powell "a y. Marshall street, T.
a. J. pyle. 2l8 u. Grace street. 8.
Miss Alice Ambers, 80 y. Franklin
street, j..
Miss j. W. Baldwin, sl5 p Franklin
street. %
Mrs. r. T. Noel r. Main street, %.
j.. j. Pierce. 202 T. Cary street. ID.
u. b. Dickius. y =. Cary street, g.
IT, II. Grimes. T.. Cary street T.
r.. G.. L0ckerman. 24 s. Third street, 6.
f. II. Boss.eux. 1910 Hanover street. 10.
W. d. Selden g0l Leigh street. 8.
Mrs. b r.. Jones. n. Haryie street. 3.
T. NJ. Hardy. 6lS ~ Eighth street, 4.
j. u. Wright, CPS y. Egth street. B.
6. W. Dalymple. 625 y. Sixth street. :.
n. u. Worth. 2B W. Grace street. 80
r. r. Sydn0r. 172S Grove avenue. z.
v s. Carlton 1920 Park avenue T.
G.. II. Lyell. Zoe W. Grace street. s.
Mrs V. A. Fergussons 10 S. Cherry
street. 10
Mrs. W. NJ Elliott, o. S. Adams St. 10.
Mr.. A. II. Ragiand, 25 5. Cherry
street. g.
Mrs. Gregory % S. Adams street. 20L
Mrs. Mcdowell 2i3 s. Laurel street g.
j. A. Mclaughlin. al y. Eighth ST.. 4.
Misses Martin, 10 y Seventh street, 20.
J.. Eubank Gil y. Sixth street 1G.
Mrs. Parkinson. go IL y. Fifth St. s.
Mrs. J. +. Hawiey. 51S y. Fifth ST.. y.
Mrs. NJ. G. Perkins. 4o2 ~ Second
street. T.
Mrs. Ociavia Newman, 52J y. First
street, 4 or 6.
Mrs r. II. Peters. n2 y First street. o
Mrs N. j. Friend. 40 W. Grace street. T.
Mrs. X. y. Gardner. 203 W. Clay ST.. g.
Mrs. Robert Baughn. jig w. Clay ST. r.
Mrs r.. Z. Hudson. 12i w. Clay ST.. G.
Mrs. T. j. Noble. 10 w. Clay St. G.
Mrs. J. =. Shepherd. ". Clay ST.. 2
Mrs. W. c. LYMAN, f2 w. Marshall
street, 7.
Mrs y. A. Bilow 3l5 ". Marshall
street, l.
Mrs ,ddle A. Baughn, W. Marshall
street, 3.
T. j. Carbon. w. Marshall ST. .,
Mrs J. j. Redmond, +06 w. Main St, II.
Mrs. A. V. shelton, SIS w Clay ST., 3.
Mrs. Kirtley, 10 w. Cary St, l.
MIRA Crowder, l27 w. Cary St.. 4 &siSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

An important Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon,

The Church-Hill Branch OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
held an important meeting at 2Sol east
Grace street yesterday afternoon az b
o'clock, with Miss Pearl Bodeker In the
chair.
The agent. Mr.. L. c. Taylor. stated
that twenty-seven cases OF cruelty 10
animals had been reported at the Office
OF the society, and each one was given
his attention.
Mr. A. J. Vaughan rendered his services
as attorney. The tender was received
with a rising vote Of thanks.
1t was decided to give lawn party
next Thursday evening on the corner OF
Twenty-eghth and Grace streets. Music
will be one OF the attractive features as
a band has been engaged. There WIN also
be a beautiful display OF hre"ofks.
Mrs. Thomas Riddick was appolnteu
chairman Of the Refreshment committee
and Mrs. Virgie Peasants chairman OF
the Music Committee. The candy booth
viii he in charge OF Misses Ruby Bode-
ker. Caroline Elicit and Mrs. David Pros
ser. In case Of rain, the lawn party VIII
be postponed until Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Elicit was elected q member
NJ the branch. which now numbers hfty-
Two AANlNWNANF -.
The following ladies were present.
Misses pearl and Ruby Bodeker, Mrs.
William Murray. Mrs. Virgie Peasants
Mrs Thomas Riddick Miss Caroline FL
LETT and Mrs. David Prosser
The branch has established Its head
quarters at williams drugstore. NO go
north Twenty-irst street. All calls VIII
be promptly responded TO by the agent
Mr.. u. C. Taylor; new phone NO. lVoV'
old phone No. S92 Any person rrepec-
tive OF membership, can report acts ol
cruelty and the branch viii be very
THANKFUL for cooperation in this way
Note time. location. character OF cruelty
pame OF offender or number Of vehicle
and names Of witnesses.
Tho name Of the informer VIII NOT DC
used without his or her consent. Inc
branch's attorney will prosecute all cases
merlting the attention of the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
E. G. WHITE SENTENCED.
Young Parkins Found Guilty ana TX
ecuttve Clemency Asked for Him.

ALEX ANDRIA, VA. July S.-Special-
The jury in the case Of the United STATES ,.l',s
"a &. G.. White found the deien0ant
guilty to-day, and the judge sehI nm
o., for five years. 49,.
Young Parkins was sentenced 20 tne
same prison for one year, with recon-
mendation to the President that ne De
allowed to join the army In the fHii'p-
Tie residence Of Mr.. IL c. Ansley,
treasurer of tn Southern railway IN
washington was entered last night ana
robbed OF 500 worth Of household goods.
including plate ware, clocks, etc me
family had lofu for the summer for semi
nary nm. Va. and no one was IN the
house at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

IN mako him n nopular idol. They feel
go ,l,+ ba ,'iil be- INDICATED and tr,v
.,l ,,-l,,.-i,.s, a., oseetst an m. ,.in5i.a.
ti., 7,i,oe' ,,.b, i,liio,.e n, T,ro,f.ls o-a
~, -osi+fyo NJ his innocence mat only
sct,t.1 moot would convince fhern 10 tne
corfrarv one of these perhaps the
most ir0uonfiai Drevfusite fin Paris ont.
eid. of ZoIa wont SD far as to saw that
c,or Ar DrovfYs were euiItv he has expl-
oied his crime bv his long imprisonment
in that heu's holo-DcviVs Island
.rr D,ovfus 10 declared innocent There
viii no "a revolution I'm France" This