davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
LEVY COURT DISCUSSED.

Pomona Grange Receives Letter from
Deputy Attorney General Cooper.
The question of expenditures by the
Levy Court of New Castle county was
again considered by the Pomona Grange
at its quarterly meeting at Harmony
Hall Thursday. At its previous meet
ing the grange had asked Deputy At
torney- General Peter L. Cooper, Jr..
to investigate the reports OF extrava
gance, and Thursday reply was read
from Mr.. Cooper, stating that he would
consult with Attorney General White
and at the September term OF court
would take such action in the matter
as the laws OF the State authorize.
The work of the Levy Court, the
large expenditures aud the few perma
nent improvements, were generally dis
cussed by the grange.
A resolution in favor Of women's
suffrage was adopted and referred to
the committee on legislation of the
State Orange.
A resolution was also adopted asking
the Legislature to change the law in
regard to dowry and courtesy. The
present law gives the wife one third
interest for life in the real estate of
her husband; but on the other hand,
gives husband whole interest for
life in his wife's real and personal
property. The grange wants the wife
to have full interest. This PROPOSE
ton was discussed at length and was
also referred to tbs State Grange legis-
lative committee.
William A. Ialley of Brandywine
hundred presided at the meeting, and
persons we're present from Chester and
Delaware counties and from various
parts of New Castle county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
FIGHT PLANNED FOR THE EAST.

The Democrats VIII Try to Carry New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Della
ware, Maryland and West virginia.
With view Of putting forth vigor-
ous Effort to capture several Eastern
Stntes for Bryan, the cbairmen ri the
Dem cratic State Committets from the
nearby States were at the Hoffman
House, New. York, Friday, in confer
eace with National Chairman James
X. Jones and the sub mmitiee hav-
ing in charge the .mpAign in the
East Maryland, West Virginia. Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, Conneoticut, New Jersey,
Delaware and States in New England
were represented.
Each State chairman made an ex-
position OF the campaign in his State.
Chairman Jones and ex CIV. Stone of
Missouri spoke on organization. James
Il. Mcclure explained the outlook in
New York State, and he WAS follow ed
by Senator kenney Of Delaware and
Congre ssman John I. Fitzgerald of
Boston. George Fred Williams was an
interested listener Mt the conference.
After three hours OF consultations.
ex-Gop. Stnne said: "We will now
make an active effort to carry New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Dsla-
ware, Maryland and West Virginia.
From now on the National Sub O. m
mittee will cooperate with the State
committee In those Stats, furnishing
them all the aid and ammunition for
tho hardest kind of fight"
Sc atof German. before leaving the
Hoffman House, said that he expected
the different chairman to communicate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
EpISTLE TO THE ROMANS.
An Interesting Series of sermons 10 he
Preached at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church by Pastor Snnpc.

An Interesting Series of sermons 10 he
Preached at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church by Pastor snnpc.
The Rev. John Snate pastor OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, has ar
rangedt to preach sermons on the Epistle
to the Romans ut the 1870 service on
the following Sundays:
Tomorrow, introdu ciory-"The Time,
Place. Purpose, style and Eloquence
of The Epistle to the Romans ~ second
Septemher 23d paul the Separated
Servant and Apostle Salutss the Called
SAINTS OF Rome"-1, II; third, Octo-
Der 7th--" Mutual Comfort and Gov
eted Fruit, S-13; fourth, October
1Ith-.Not Ashamed OF the Gospel'--
J., Hit; fifth. October 2lst - Tho
Gentile and his Threshold Sin".-1,
1892; sixth, October 28th-"Four
PRINCIPLES OF Judgment".-2, 1-16;
sew or th November 4th 1.-THE Jew and
his Three-fold Sin'--2 1920: eighth,
November 1lth-"What Advantage
Hath the Jew?''-3. Is: ninth, Nosem-
Der 1Stn-"The Bible Estimate of Sin"
3, $50; 10Th, Novemter 25th-"An
Apart from Law, Righteousness --3,
21-31; 18th. December 3D." How A bra
ham was Justified "-4, 1-25: 18th. de-
cember Decentralization the Grace
Wherein We Stand''--5, 1-2l; 18th, De-
cember 10th How shall we that are
Dead to Sin Live any Longer Therein?"
--6. 1928; 18th, January 9th, 1901
dead to the Law by the Body of
Christi, lib; 18th, January 18th
when would do Goud Evil is Pres.
emit with Met, 14-25; 10th, January
Goth" No Condemnation" Ill +;
18th, January 27th-"The Condition,
proof and Rle's dness Of sqnship"-s,
1911; 18th, February 3d-"All Things
Work Together for Goods, 1890 :
10th, February 10th-'.No Separation"
IS, 31.35; Goth, February 17th-"A
Seyen-fold Pre.eminence and Fearful
tailure"-9, lib: 21st, February
oath" Hath not the Potter Power
over the Clay?"-9, 14-31: ed. March
Sd 1.-THE Rejection of the Jews; Its
Cause'-10, I2l Odd March 10th" lie
the Rejection of the jews Total?"-11,
LILO; Oath, March 18th" Is the Reiec-
tion Of the Jews Final?"-11, 11-36
18th, March 24th-"Not Concerned but
Transformed"-1 1-2; 26th, April 18th
=" Yourself, Your Brother, and Your
Enemy"-12, 3-21; 9th. April 14th
1.-THE Christians Duty as Citizen
Ia, 1.14; 2Sth, April 21st-' Natura
Appetites and Corscience"-14 lis,
10; 29th, April 2Sth--" Coming to
Rome with Joy"15, 1873; 3Oth, May
9Th :" How Church Can Bruise Satar
Under its Feet'-l6, 1.2T.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
HIAWATHA TRIBE INSTITUTED.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Red Men in This
City Thursday Evening.

Enthusiastic Meeting of Red Men in This
City Thursday Evening.
In RednMen's Hall Thursday Hia-
watha Tribe, Improved Order Of Red
Men. was instituted with l61 charter
members. The officers who instituted
the organization were James Hargis,
Great Saohem, assisted by Grtat
Prophet e. b. Riggen, Laurel; Great
Senior Sycamore, George R Powell,
Newark; George @. Maris. p. G. S. 1,
acting great junior s7a ~; Great
Sannap, Carl Barger; Gar Guard Of
Wigwam A. r Swain, Greenwood ; Great
Guard of the Forest John III. Olinger,
r. III Hanna, Great Keeper of VAN
pun; Usage Tribe, Wawasett Tribe
and Cherokee Tribe, respectively. per-
formed 10 perfect shape the adoption,
warriors and chief degrees.
The following chiefs were elected
and raised by the great chiefs Prophet,
the Rev. V. P. Northrup; Sachem,
W. w. Knowles; Senior Sycamore, E.
j. Thomas; Junior Sycamore, William
A. Lindsay; Chief of Records, II. A.
Casperson Keen er Of Wampum,J. II.
Westcott; Collector of Wampum, L.
II. Jonnsor First Sannap, c. A.
Cline; SECOND Sannap. Charles Black
Guard of Wigwam, W. E. Grimes
Guard of Forest, j. o Lambson
First Warrior, A. j. Newkirk; Second
Warrior, j. Ii. Phillips; Third War
rior, Harry P. Guild: Fourth Warrior,
g. w. ShIpe; First Brave, j. d. Hitch
Sscond Brave, Fl. W. Brashears; Third
Brave, Robert Mccoy; Fourth Brave,
T.. Il. Joch en-,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
DAYcE IT LAUREL.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and lourn

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Laurel, Sert. Ii. THE dance given
Tuesday by the young PEOPLE of Laurel
was the greatest social event of the
season. oglesby's Orchestra furnished
music N s+8W 81
Among those present we're: Mrs. /.
J. Woot,en, Mrs. j.. w. Fooks. Mrs.
Edward Fowler, Mrs. George +. Smith,
Mrs. S. j, Thomson, Miss Emma
Henrn, the Misses Fooks, the Misses
Fowler, Miss Laura Thomson. Miss
Byrd Wright, the Misses Horsey. Miss
Pauline Moore, the Miss:s Nimlet
Miss Lon Coult ourn, the Misses Ster-
ling, Miss May Pennington, the Misses
Betz, Miss Mabel Martin, Miss Linda
Stevens, Miss Helen Leonard, Miss
Mary L. Collins, Or. q. A. Hitch, II.
X. Fooks, George N. Davis, John M.
Collins l. j. Wootten, j. T. Wright,
j. W. Fooks Jr., Leighton Coleman
Fowler, d. 0. Moore, II. G. Horsey,
DR.. Edward Fowler, Charles Wright,
Harry Tomlinson, Brooks Ross, Ed
ward Martin, Edward Layton, Reese
Layton, Henry Fleming, Edward Sud
Ter, Or. Il. II. Moore, Daniel Layton,
Jr.. DIR. Frelerick Jones and Harvey
Morris. a.l4..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
KENT COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Full Ticket Nominated at Their Conven-
tion Thursday.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, Sept. 14.--The Kent County
Democratic Convention, yesterday af-
ternoon nominated the following ticket |:
STAIN Senators-Seoond district, j.
Reynolds Clements; Fourth, G. d.
Harrington.
Repr. sentatives First district, Rob-
ort Y. Wallen Second, John L. Scotch I;
Third, John W. Hutchinson; Fourth,
John Jobnscn; Fifth, Mark W. Cole |:
Sixth, contest referred TO committee
for settlements; Seventh, William Ora
ham; Eighth, W.. q. Hardesty; Ninth,
David Vineyard; Tenth, @. II. Harring-
ton.
Sheriff Andrew ]. Ross.
Coro9er-G George W. Anderson.
Treasurer II. Jones.
Register Of Wills-David @. Reese.
Prolhonotary-A. N. Brown.
Levy Court Commissioners : First
district, Harry Slaughter; Fifth,
Charles A. Carton; Seventh, W. G.
Masten; Ninth, &c rye W. Collision.
Assessor-Fi rst district, Samuel ].
Rey Second, Edward Fl. Paradee !;
Third, Francis Burris: Fourth. Henry
Williams; Fifth, Glider ID. jackson I;
Sixth, Robert IL Greenley; Seventh.
John Hansen; Il ghth, John II. Taylor ;
Ninth, Charles S pith; Tenth, Joshua
s.. Bennett t
Inspecturs-Eirst district, Jefferson
ID. Scout and James Clouds: Second,
Elisha Voshell and William Fl. Reed /;
Third. Thomas W, Downing and Will
liam 0. Arthurs; Fourth, Thomas IL.
Marvil: Fifth. W, d. Walls and Harry
9. Walker; Sixth, Avery Draper and
Joseph II. Isarcs; Seventh, John NJ.
Ross; Eighth, Willard S. Morris and
George W. Spurry; Ninth, Frank Van
gezseI and Charles B. Carrow; Tenth,
Fia1k d. Sapp aud George S. Davis.
The greatest fight was over the
nomination for coroner. There were 10
cardidates-George W. Anderson, Will
liam G. Paryis, j.. w. Jackson, b. j..
Satterfield, David Greenlcy, j. W..
Gain, W. r. Lane, W., G. Arthurs,
Robert r. Carter and Levi Griffith.
Mr.. Anderson was nominated on the
sixth ballot, which resulted as follows
Anderson, 80 votes; Paryis, %; Jack
son, 2, II.
The county committee was author
lied to fill vacancies caused by death,
resignation or otherwise.
James Robinson, w. J.. McF arlane,
Charles H., paradee, Joseph Dillon, F.
A. Johns, +. Q. DAILY, Frank Maloney,
William II. Walker, W. Il, MalCney,
Thomas Meredith, Carl Hughes, Samuel
Speal, J. L. Carlow, George w, Stew
art, DIR. W. F. Hoey, w. S. Smith, q.
d. Harrington, DIR. George W. Pleas
anton and o. L, Cannon were elected
members of the county committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

The following properties were sold
Friday afternoon by Sheriff. Taylor |:
w. W. Crather, Elm street and Mary
land avenue, II. H. Ward, for $500: S.
Is. Schenck, Orange street, New Castle,
W. S. Prickett, $3.50; j. b. Martin,
Ninth. west OF Adams street, j. L.
Smith, Sl,750; Mary A. .Mulyena.
Seventh, west Of Van Buren, street, j,
e. Smith, $3.50; Martha l.. Quigley,
McCaulley street, }. e. Smith, s300
Martha l.. Quigley, McCaulley street,
j. Il. Smith, $3.50; Martha l.. Quialey,
French street, j. Il. Smith, $400: ;
Frank Strickland and j. W. Guyer,
Seventh between Adams and, jackson
sti Gets, j. e. Smith, $1,000; @. ii.
Ashley, Thirteenth between Bowers
and Dure streets, J. Il. Smith, 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
HIGHLANDS AND HENRY CLAY.
Lodge Dispute " emit Before GREAT Council
of the United States.

Lodge Dispute Went Before Great Council
of the United States.
matter of considerable interest to the
Red Men of the hunting grounds of Della
ware. affecting the action of the Great
Council, has just been adiudcated by the
Great Council of the United States, con-
yened at Milwaukee, Wis An appeal of
the Pocahontas Council, No. 1, Degree of
Pocohontas, of Highlands, from the action
of the Great Council of Delaware. The re-
port of the appeal committee adopted, sus-
tains the action of the Great Council of
Delaware in refusing to approve of the dis
pensation granted BY former Great Sacheni
Howard to Pocohontas Council, No. 1,
Daughters of Pccdhontns, of Henry Clay to
remove tho charter to the Highlands. and
directs tnatthe charter of Pocohontas Coun-
ell, Mol Highlands, be returned to Henry
Clay-with Il Recommendation that a new
name, new nItlber and new charter be
granted to the Highlands Pocohontas Coun-
Gil, with permission to retain the funds and
paraphernalia in their present possession |;
there being Pocohonras Council already
existing by dispensation of the Great Coun-
Gil of Delaware at Henry Clay composed of
the original membership.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Nature makes all things beautiful in

NATURE iudhSs Oh upiuSo pehutiiui III
their time Every one OF, life's seasons,
when lie moves on Nature's lines, has
its own charm and beauty, Many women
dread that period when they must ex
perience change of life. They fear
that lace and form may suffer by the
change, and that they may fail TO please
those whom they love. The value of
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
in this crisis of woman's life lies in
the fact that it assists Nature. Its use
preserves the balance and buoyancy
of the mind and sustairs the physi-
cal powers. Many women have ex-
pressed their gratitude Tor the help
and comfort given by fFavorite Pre-
scription' in this trying period. Its
benefits are not passing but permanent
and conduee to mental happiness as
we'll as physical strength.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

A committee flom the Washington Fire
Co. of Reading, Pa, comprising II. l..
Lawrence. Magnus OFT, John Klee, Edward
Ebert an Robert Smith, came TO Will
mington Thursday afternoon, and last even
ing presented silver loving cup to the
Washington company OF this city, which
entertained the Reading company on May
13th and 18th, Similar tokens have been
presented TO companies at Harrisburg and
York, Pa. and Portsmouth and Alexandria,
Va. and gold badges hive been presented to
ynopt ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Librarian Henry O. Conrad of the
Delaware Historical Society was asked
Friday concerning the complaint of sur
ment that the battle fla9I of the regi-
ment ale not beibg properly ca ed for
by the Ii storioal Society. Mr.. Conrad
said that tho flags are kept in glass
cas- especially II ade for them. They
are kept in the same manner as flags
are kert elsewhere, but tho ravages Of
time are gradually running them, as
they ruin all such relics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

People living in the vicinity of
Twenty fifth and West streets have ne,
titioned the Street and Sewer Depart
ment for street light mt that point.
Al Ires en- there ia no light there and
the PEOPLE are put to a great deal of
inconvenience. Where Pedestrians for
merly crossed lots wagons have cut up
the ground and made walking danger
Gus. The RUS cannot be sem on daI k
nights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
-
CITY COUNCIL.
Very Little Business Transacted at the
Meeting Thursday Night.

very lTtHshCitu thb
Meeting Thursday Night.
Very little business was transacted
at the meeting of City CouncilThursday
evening, City Treasurer Hamann re-
ported balance of sl75, 391. 40 to the
credit of current expenses, $4S, tbs. 49,
IL the First National and s3l, 1863 in
each of the four depository banks. His
receipts during the week were as fol-
lows: From Tax Collector Sayers,
81, 595. N; Collector Lewis, s1,062 (;
Mayor Fahey, S25, license for the
Academy of Music. On motion of Mr..
Kane, $4,000 was ordered transferred
from each of the foui depository banks
to the active bank. The Board of Ed
ucatioE was allowed sl3, $50. Oh, its ap-
preparation for September.
Oil Inspector Kelley reported that
he inspected II, BOG gallons during
August. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
wa,tham Man Visits the city.

Henry Hardy of Waltham, Mass,
veteran of the Civil War, came to
Wilmington on Thursday to attend the
annual reunion OF the Fourth Delaware
Regiment, of which he was member
of that organization. Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Edwards of No. 904 Shallcross
avenue entertained him at tea on Fri
day evening, Mr.. Hardy has not been
in Wilmington since 1879 He noticed
great Improvement in the streets and
buildings He returns to Waltham to-
day
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

The receipts of the Wilmington post.
office for August amounted to
s11, 4s3. OF, as compared with s9,589.67
for August last year, the percentage OF
increase being 1907. The increase in
some other cities for the same period
was as follows: Chicago, III; Phila
delphia, 20; Brooklyn, so; st, Louis,
Is; San Francisco, IA Cincinnati, A.;
Baltimore, so; Albany, 20.6.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Clara S. Evans Of this oity and Alfred
Losnd of Philadelphia were married
yesterday week at the residence of the
bride, No. 1912 French street, by the
Rev. Frederic, Doerr The bride and
groom were attended by Alice Cham
bers and Joseph Bigiey. Mr. aud Mrs.
Loynd will reside in Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
the situation to tho National Commit
tee at least once a week GREATER.


The Democratic county committee
Friday .made a recount of the vote
for read commissioner in the Middle
town district Of ST. Georges hundred,
over wh,h q protest had been made. 1t
was found that Spencer S. Holton had
a plurality of 90.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

According to the records Of Secretary
Cafill of the Board Of Health, %
deaths, births and s marriages
were reported in the city during the
week ended at noon Saturday, while for
the same period last year ~ deaths, 90
births and IL marriages were reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
Home Life Company LICENSED.

The Homo Life Insurance. Go. has
complied with Insurance commissioner
Fowler's REQ rest. ard he has granted
the company certificate OF authority
to do business in Delaware. aud has
issued license to their agents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
CABLE LETTER FROM LONDON
The Parliamentary Campaign
Is in Full Swing.
BALLOTING DAY NOT SELECTED
Stump-speaking Has an Aca-
demic Tinge.

All Kinds of Rumors are Current Regard
ing the Coming of American Enterprise
and Capital to Relieve London's Conges-
ted Traffic-Amerioan Coal and Railroad
ATagnates are Busy There. e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20
snh.statien No. 4 opeued.

Sub.statiun Nod of the Wilmington post
Office vas orened Saturday at the northeast
corner of aud Heald streets, South viii
minRon. Henry O. Roller is tine agent in
charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Washington, Sept. ID. The Census
Bureau announces that the population
of Reading, Pa, is rs, 961, as against
SO. 66l in 1890, This is an increase of
20, 800, or 34.6l per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

Thirty.six being necessary 10
choice, another ballot was required.
John p. Donahoe suggested 10 drop
the low man after the second hal OF,
hut Withdrew the suggestion.
TOMAS GETS THE NOMINATION..
The second ballot decided the con-
test, standing as follows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-20

tlon WIS mHue unaNIIHuCb, ~" ="
Mr.. Woolley was escorted 10 the Plat
form, whore he made a brief speech,
saying be was grateful for the nomina-
ton, and especially for the evidence of
good fellowship and POLITICAL conf
denee. He assured the delegates that
the whole ticket would have his sup
port to the extent of his ability.
The convention adjourned about -
minutes of | o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
PLANS rnR SOUTH AFRICA.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL INTRODUCE
THE GROWN COLONY SYSTEM.
Gy Telegraph to Virginian-pilot)

London, June 12.-1ON5 y. mt Is
learned by the Associated Press that the
government has al last decided upon a
plan for the civil settlement OF South
Africa. The details are kept most secret,
but it can safely be said that the Orange
River Colony and the rransvaal VIII be-
come crown colonies. The iattoT pT0DaUIy
being Renamed the Transvaal Colony.
sir Alfred Miner. il is declared is % he
high commissioner of South Africa, IN
spite of the opposition he has incurred
The crown colony form OF government
can best he understood by reference 10
the system IN vol re III The West indies,
Sierra Leone and CcYlun. EndcaNOrS VIII
he made to pat this in force as soon as
possible in me Trausvaal and Orange
uoctcd that the details will be announced
or some parts of the work be begun for
a few months. While the ciV!l settle
ment will he drawn mp so rs TO be event
mcnt IL Is realized that The initial work
must be effected with the cooperation of
the troons. Sir Alfred Miner appears
to believe that civil reorSnnization. and
military paciilc0Non can proceed sinful
tancoUsly, ana tflt q possible scattered
rising viii not seriously rctdrd the pro-
,,ress; of REORGANIZATION once IL Is begun.
The Colonial Office is said TO be OF the
opinion however, that tie maintenance
OF good sized isorrisons nj such centres as
BloeTnfoutcin, kroonstad. Johannesburg
and Pretoria viii I've necessary for a long
time after the crown colony system gets
in working order. For TINS reason and
others nut forward BY Sir Alfred Miner
lie idea Of granting an antonomous form
of government has heen abandoned. II
is Relieved though IL cannot hc verified.
that a portion OF the Transvaai vii! be
partitioned Of To Natal
described rs coinciding with the views I'd
vanccd by the progressiyes as opposed to
those held by the bonlitcs. Tho final
steps in this direction have been taken
during. the last faW dnNa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
A-A1Lr ~,

"a q e''g'''7
nature.
MIS-. Drew Crockcr. g lady OF small
statue yva. s,,o., ,s, e,,..... IT..
7i'1 A'tu ~ 47'e OF wight county, about
fourth Of mile from fha deceased.
SHE saw Gillian the uieh, of the lill.
;o,,, ~, 49,
80 i'e' i'i''o JUST "eiofe
sunset NICK SAID he had seen Isabel
three times a the wharf. at the Christ
mas tree and al The coe.Io
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-13
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED-CARS
RUNNING ON TIME

Q)y Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
ST. Louis, Mo, juno 12.-Thcre was no
important developments in the street car
strike situation to-day. The Transit Com
pany claims to have the situation prac-
tically under control by reason of the
protection Afforded by the police depart
mont and the sheriifs posse comitatus
II was stated by the company's officials
TINT cars were running on every line in
the ciIy going above the regular schedule
IN some cases. and in all meeting tho de-
mands OF traffic.
Tho Southern Electric line IS in opera
ton tonight for the first time since the
strike was inauSurated This line is re-
girdcd in police circles as the most dltfi-
cult OF all the lines to run safely after
dark. Every precaution was taken 10
prevent intcrfercncos and Violence This
line traVerses the districts where two
weeks ago seven persons were wounded
by bullets III one day.