davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
KANSAS OIL AND TRUST COMPANY
Big Concern Organized To Compete with
the Standard.

Fort Scott. Kan. June 29.-Appli-
cation will tomorrow be made for a
charter for the Kansas Oil and Gas
Company. which has been organized
under he laws of West Virginia with
a capitalo OF 500. 600.
The company is backed by the
Deitick gas syndicate of Pennsylva-
MIA. Ohio and Indiana. and it will
compete in the Kansas gas belt with
the Standard oil Company. For
several weeks it has had men in the
field obtaining leases.
l.. &. Nicely of st. Louis. is presi-
dent; Charles Murdock of Lafayette,
Ind, il Treasurer and &. e. Nelson, of
this city j. secretary.
The offices will be maintained here.
The object Of the company is to de-
velop large supply of gas and move
factories from the eastern fields,
which are becoming exhausted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
First Governor of Hawaii.

Honolulu. June 14.-tby mails
l.. Dole, the first governor of Hawaii
was inaugurated to-day. He was
sworn in and spoke TO the people oil
Hawaii from the steps of the building
where. seven years ago, he first APP
peared a. the leader and where for
the first time an actual beginning VA :
made in negotiations with the Amer
lean government for annexation
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Timoteo. IA
native preacher. was the first ON the
program.
Minister Mott-Smith read the COM
mission sent by President Mckinley
to pole Then the oath of office was
administered 10y Chief Justice Frear
immediately after signing the oath
Governor Dole gave his Inaugural
address.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
HOW v0N EETTELFR WAS SIN,
Dragged From His Horse and Haet.,
10 Pieces in Pekiu.

London. July The star,E,.
dispatch from Hong Kong. coD,a;s
ing the announcement that Rs,n
Won ketteler. the German minis,o.
Pekin. had been killed i confirms
by a che Foo dispatch. dated Jplv /,
which says the German minister va,
murdered by Chinese soldiers wbla 80
his way To the T>ung LII Yamen An
interpreter who was with him VIA.
wounded. but managed to escana =
one OF the legations On June ~
only three OF the legations remained
standing. the Others having been IA
stroyed by the Chinese.
The dispatch SAYS that the mura.,
of Baron Won ketteler occurred ON
June 10, but IA dispatch sent from
Shanghai to-day says that the con.
sular body there has received Official
notice that Baron vot ketteler was
murdered on June 10 While riding
in legation street he was ATTACKED
by Chinese troops and Boxers. who
dragged him from his horse and
killed him. His body was afterwards
hacked TO pieces.
The Chinese then set fire to the
German leg ton and six Others. A
number of natives who were empJov.
ed "a servants at the legations were
slain and their bodies thrown into
the flames.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
ALLIES IN PEKIN.
Reports from American and
Other Foreign Officials.
Forts Blown up and River Route Open
cd 10 fien Tsin

London. July There are many
rumOrs of increasing excitement in
Canton and other cities of the Chinese
Empire. and there l. the usual sheaf
Of surrnises respecting the legations.
The commander OF the Italian cruiser
Eliza, cabled from Taku that all the
legation buildings ar Pekin have
been burned. except those OF En-
gland. France and Germany. and
that all the diplomatic corps have
taken refuge III the British legation
Official dispatches given out by
the British admiralty show that q
foreign force of II 200 officers and
men has landed at Taku and that
the river route has been opened to
TEN Tsin, where Admiral Seymour
still remains as commander of the
British contingent. This force has
eighty-nine field and machine guns.
and is capturing arsenalS. blowing
up forts and Smelling Chinese posi-
tiOns and MODS. All these acts OF
war are committed by the eight pow
ers. whose official representatives
have refused 10 leave the capital. and
have Jointly warned the Tsung Ii
that il will be held responsible for
their safety and that OF all foreigners
in China.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The Philadelphia platform, though
very lengthy, does notcontain every
thing of party Importance. For
some unexplained reason no refer
ence is made to Ayers Shiny beef
contracts; Brother Abner's specula-
ton in army clothing: Capt. Ober-
lin NJ. Carter theft of a quarter OF a
million; the Cuban postal steals. and
thousand other notorious frauds
and steals which have been worked
of on the people by Mckinley's man
agement Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Sen. Chas. Dick, secretary of the
F#pEblcan national committee, SAYS
h adquarter> OF that committee viii
Il aqened in Chicago within a few
ih s~Atter Mckinley has been notified
Il has nomination, which will take
Fssse at Canton, July 18th. The
h Eahers of the committee frankly
sc fdf that the reason for moyino,
1hs headquarters To Chicago Is thar
ahF main battle ground OF the cam
lsaa7gn : TO be in the states of rha
Il azsLssippi valley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
DREAM OF A CLARK MILLION.
New York Hears u Story About the
Montana Senator Gift TO BRYAN.

View York, June 29.-City Demo
Gratis were talking last night of a re-
port to tie effect that ". \. Clark,
the Montana millionaire senator. eX-
senator and senator. had declared
his intention OF giving 81 600, 900 To
the democratic national campaign
fund The report originated with Il
we'll known clubman. who l. a demC-
crat and a personal friend OF Mr..
Croker. This man said that he met
Mr.. Croker III Europe. just before the
Tammany boss sailed for home He
said that Croker was very iubilant
over the prospects of Bryan : elec-
ton and told him that Clark had
promised to give Croker personally
his check for 1,O00,0 900 and that
Croker was TO have the privilege OF
turning it into the democratic ma
tional treasury.
The tale runs that as soon as AIR.
Croker gets to Kansas City. the fact
that so large Il contribution Is to
come through him will he circulated
among the fusionists to allay the dis
trust that most of the friends OF
Bryan feel for Croker at the present
time.
II i suggested that money is going
To be scarce among the Bryan men
this fall and that a clean million dol
lars a. starter is going to afford
the necessary ''sinews' TO make an
aggressive fight all along the line
Croker, 50 the story goes. is to
flash this Gift as an evidence that
he i. after all, the only man in the
New York delegation who can pro-
duce the money in large amounts
and this. the Tammany man friends
say. viii give Senator Hill pain
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Gay. Nay, Colonel Flory,


KePEn b..
Ca2.eei Joe Flory, the republican
aaianiAee for governor Of Missouri,
III lsiS speech opening mp the cam
3s.,.1s III st. Louis had much 10 say
Dr. AAsthe necessity for "killing the
stale house ring ut Jefferson City
mai substituting q republican for a
aisnagrratic administration OF state
HfblE.
Although Colonel Fiory forgot to
mfu5iou the tact, republican adj
1nift.1 cation OF affairs in Missouri
wDnbl not be an experiment In so
Tar. also. az an illustration OF the
gx3suf,s likely To follow such ii change
is e4,Bcerned, the people OF Missouri
have an object lesson now before their
Eyes which they cannot ignore or mis-
interpret.
sSsgsething over twenty-five years
agp Missouri overthrow Il republican
lsta7s sdministra ton and substituted
u dfsaOcratic. 1t was a life-anddeath
nefsseity. The republican party had
InaI,kyppted and disgraced the state
and hardened its people with taxes.
Tise democratic party has paid off
tin tgqmendous debt incurred under
1ePps&%an misrule and has placed |
Missouri in the front rank of prosper
DIas snd lightly taxed common
wfs1hb
yts- sHy Of st. Louis presents that
#1,e5i @ssOn of the effects OF Kepub-
litsgB r'ale to which those voters must |
IuEN who are now asked by Colonel |
FHss-C la surrender the State TO the
lisyEbhean party. 1t is the worst
gsss33zad city in the United States
1ts revenues are wasted for the Ell
FAs,giE.at of the most corrupt munich
ps3 J aggsters in the Union. Public
iIs3gexements are at Il etandstill he-
t1IlEsf ne necessary to public improve
nE'El5s = diverted to the pockets OF
fhe cSzag, The city streets are in
saas,sz.e;u! condition. The city hospit-
al i. dangerous and unsanitary
Tos%sry. The remaining city insti-
tGIs Ss,os are overcrOwded and dilapi-
tha'eai- The parks are neglected.
AGza1pal rottenness, and corruption
pftg hil
fssksnei Flory has sounded the key
no<s IA his opening speech to the vot-
err SO Missouri. He recalls the suffer
nIgsof Missouri under Republicanrule
"a gasTser OF IA century ago He pre-
ssxass the st. Louis OF today as
sAs4sF4e of what republican rule would
gIee to the state. God save Missouri !,
fIxxn republican rule such az it knew
IN ihe early seventies and such as st
l4uuis knows to-day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
All Escape in Havana.

Havana. June 29.-It is generally
believed that the Cuban custom house
officers, on trial for fraud. will be ac-
quilted. All belong to the best fam
lilies and the fiscal, or prosecuting at
torney. is suspected of working for
their release
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
COUNTY TICKET.

For Repressntative-Thos. l.. Harper.
For Iressurrr-W. 4. johnson.
For Prosecuting Attorney-MiIes 5. Horn.
For >herif-JOe L. smith.
For Probate JUdge-Calvin r. BoxIey.
For Public Adfninistrator-D.F V. Brown.
For Surveyor-R. r johnson.
For Cor0ner-O. !. Renick.
For Judge County Court, North District-L
d. Wimsatt. South District-John J. March
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Robert NOakS, was arrested at
BIG Stone. Virginia, Saturday as an
accessory to the murder of William
GDebel. He has been conductor on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
for ten years, and had charge of the
train that carried BOO armed Noun
taineers into Frankfort during the
excitement over he gOyprnship.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Four years ago the Republican
national platform pretended to favor
bimetaliSm 1t was only Il prptpnse.
and Yet many voters We're deceived
and voted the ticket relying pon the
sincerity OF the utterance. Now the
same organization proclaims: Nv 2
declare our steadfast opposition to
the free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer At st. Louis they were not
sure of their ground. ut Philadelphia
the money power was defiant and
proclaimed to the party that I'VE are
III the saddle; what are you going to
do about it."-Springfield Leader
Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Washington. June BENJAMIN
Hill Smell, ~ years old, formerly
clerk in the pension office. was
hanged at tine district jail at noon
to-day for the murder of 13 year old
Lizzie Niesenberger, who was en-
plOyed at his home and with whom
he was infatuated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Organization is the Democratic
watchword in Missouri this year.
James NJ. Seibert. the best and clos
est political organizer that any party
in Missouri has ever known. is at the
helm. and it goes without saying
that the Missouri Democrats will be-
organized this year as they Were
never before organized. 1t is not a
question OF victory III Missouri at all
but purely question OF whether
Texas or Missouri will have the larg-
est Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
City Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Gov. Roosevelt promises To o-iva
the republican party three weeks hard
solid work in New York. This harins
% sound ike the republicans were a
little doubtful OF the empire state
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The contest of millionaires for the
Republican nomination for Governor
OF Michigan costs the three contes-
tants d quarter of a million. Is
this the kind of politics we are to
teach our tropical subjects when they
get the rest of their education?-Po
Dispatch
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Harry Hart, city attorney of War.
rensburg, who was recently nominal
ed by the republicans for prosecuting
attorney OF Johnson county. has is
sued letter declining the nomina-
ton. He gives as his reason for re-
tusing that he has left the party and
Joined the democrats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The TINES proposes 10 put IN a
fight in this campaign for a majority
OF fifteen hundred, in old Bates We
want 10 $50 her the banner demo-
cratic county OF the Sixth district
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The campaign committee should
get together now and organize every
township III the county. Wewant 10
shake every bush in November and
the campaign committee must he az
tive ana progressive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For tsovernor-Ate Nander II Dockery.
For Lieut.. -tJ0veruor-JOhn Lee
FOR secretary OF ~ra e--Sam Cook
For Audi V0r-AlDert . Allen
For Attorney tIeneral-Et Crow
For Treasurtr-Robert T.. Williams
For Lallr0ad AMI Warehouse Com Joseph Il
Harrington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Dizziness

Is a very common consequence of indi-
gestiou and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. At other times a sensation as
OF vertigo occurs, at once sufocating and
binding. It is a waste of time TO at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The News favors Hon. David A
beArmond for United States senator
70 succeed Hon. George q. Vest. And
most worthy successor would ba
prove. too.-Lexington News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
Negro Democrats Meet.

st Joseph. Mo. June 27.-The
negro Democratic State League had
an interesting session here to-day.
Resolutions We're adopted reaftirming
their allegiance TO the democratic
party. The members OF the league
pledge themselves to stand by the
nominees OF the state convention.
They indorse the Chicago platform
and favor the denomination of W. ].
Bryan for president. \ telegram was
sent u \. VI. Dockery and John A
Lee governor and lieutenant govern
or, apprising them of the fealtv of
the negroes of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

The WEEKLY TIMES, published every
rursIay. will be sent to any address
re year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

l ne democrats VIII have two rough
50 A-1R Id TINS campaign,
Roosevelt and Hanna.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

John Il Wooley. 81 Chicago. i tho
nominee OF the prohibition party for
president
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Tempt TO cure this
condition by or
binary means or
medicines. The
stomach and
organs of diges-
ton and nutrition
must be restored
to healthy activ-
ity, the blood
must be purified,
the liver cleansed
and strengthened,
before a cure can
be hoped for. This
Is the work done
by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery, a med
Icine cia11y
beneficial in dis
eases OF the stou1-
ach, blood and
liver. II strength
ems the stomach,
puuhes the blood,
cleanses the clog
ged liver, and pro-
notes the health
OF every organ Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

Ny wife WAS greatly troubled with fuLizes
taa1 torpid liver. dizziness and also 5~-er-7Tz-
per1ocs writes Mr.. ". 4. Preston Of SrgCttz-
lak Noxl5ee Co Miss = We tried many <fIEfr~
s1t remedies hut none Of them gave ue-fec+ p
liSf Ez1;ii we were induced BY fatv 70 t-v yes1-
sTo41s1 Aec1cal Discovery. Fzvo-1fe PreSc-7--
41c 3Ee4sant Pellets-' These medicines
CID more Eood than ANYTHING re ever t-5,-l -
tEos@ Complaints We have used four bottles of
sSS.- Sc-SzS1 Medical Discovery O-ze Of Favor
e PTesc-1E<io1, and two walls Of yozar Pellets
LHeSS s1s1t11es hare done the work we de-
ssre-- AID do heartily recommend them . a.
similar s-5e-ers-
L1T P3erce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action OF the Discovery
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

/. D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-05

action OF The Discovery
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-16

M. Withers Waller died at his home,
Clifton, " in Stafford, suddenly Sun
day morning. aged % years
The deceased was born in Falmouth
in 1871, and had lived in Stafford dur
ing his life. lie married Miss Annie
L Striking, of Fauquier, who with
eight daughters Mrs Kate Waller Bar
rett. Of Alexandria; Mrs. North Oald-
well. Of Lewisburg, W. Va, aud Mrs
RI l.. Moncure, Mrs. y. j. Pyke,
Mrs. II A Moncure, Misses Mildred,
May and Nellie Waller. Of Stafford
survive him "Clifton, " which has
been owned and operated by him for
number Of years, IS one Of the most
famous ducking grounds and fishing
shores on the Potomac river. Pfesi'
dent Cleveland, on three occasions, was
the guest Of Mr. Waller for several days.
II was q resort for many sportmen from
the North aud South, who always re-
ceived a cordial welcome. On the fish
ing shore in April it was not an m
usual thing to land 30 900 behring's be-
sides other fish. at haul
Until Mr. Walters health was i'm
parted few years ago, he was looked
upon as one Of the best business men of
the county. The funeral Will take place
today from Aqua Church at p. m
and the services conducted by Revs. J.
II Gibbons and ]. NJ Meredith. The
interment will be made in the church
burial ground.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-16
Chinootearue Island.

A petition has been received In
Richmond, asking the Governor IN
terferepce to secure enforcement OF law
and order on Chincotesgue Island. Whlcn
is a part Of the county OF Accomac'
The petitioners, it appears, are humble
people, perhaps negroes. who ailege
that they have been badly treated LOT
nearly six months. The inference is
that friction between the races has &C.
ourred. Gov. Tyler referred the petit
ton to Common wealth's Attorney d. l.
Gunter, Of ACcomac.
We are led to believe after reading
the Free Lance that the good people OF
Ohincotesgue have been misrepresented.
We are totally ignorant OF any facts or
occurrences that would render necces-
sary any petition to Gov Tyler to inter-
fere TO preserve law and order there.
The people are well known to us as a
law. abiding community and until
farther developments ere brought to
light we shall condemn the procedure
az an unjust reflection upon the good
name of our seaside neighbors. Gov.
Tyler put the matter in good hands
when he referred it 80 Commonwealth f
Attorney Gunter. -Accomac News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-16

Former Congressman Bowden. Of
Norfolk, says that he doubts if the bill
for O public building in Portsmouth
can be passed this session.
Several Of the Southern Democratic
leaders in Congress have, 1t is said {,
written William J. Bryan asking him
10 withdraw from the presidential field
Mr.. Charles B Taylor, son Of Capt
Ohas. f. Taylor, Of Richmond, has sue
csssfulIy passed his examination as a
lieutenant in the Marine Corps, and
will 20 on duty at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee,
said at a conference with Mayor Ash
bridge, Of Philadelphia, that prosperity
and expansion would be the issues Of
the presidential campaign this year.
About twenty-five tons Of foe hay
baled and ready for delivery. was
burned about 3o'clock yesterday morn
ing at" Selma, the farm Of Mr.. Z B.
White, near Leesburg. The fire is be.
Iieved to have been of incendisry origin
No insurance.
Dead menhadeu fish cover the waters
Of the Chesapeake Bay for miles. be-
tween York Spit and Patuxent river
and large numbers Of small croakers ar
dead in its tributary creeks The ic'
and the sudden cold are supposed Il
J have killed them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-16
Gen. Da6RSg
HSIDd0l UIauTg.
he IS LAID 10 REST BESIDE HIS
WIFE.
ORGANIZATIONS and Citizens Follow His Re
mains to the Grave.

After funeral services at st James
Church, in Richmond, last Saturday
the remains of Gen. Dabney IL Maury
were brought to tbs city, arriving here
on the 81 afternoon train. They were
accompanied by George l.. Christian
D. G. Richardson. James I. Gary
Capt John Cussons, Dol. W. T. Smith,
Captain @ Q. Scott, Rev. James T.
Smith. Z. Elliott, A. o. Jones, COL
I. p. Pollard, W. t. Bass, 7. Il. Gates
\. Jennings, r. NJ. Northern, Charles
T. Loehr, Of Lee Camp. and relatives
D. II. Maury, Jr., Col r l. Maury'
Nj + Maury. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey and
Major Werth and daughter, Miss Amy
Werth.
At the depot the funeral ccrtege.
headed hy Maury Camp. Confederate
Veterans. the visitors. the Ladies' Me-
mortal Association, the Daughters OF
the Confederacy and many citizens
marched to the cemetery, where the
body was inferred, Rev W. ID. Smith.
of St Georges Church, conducting the
service.
The active pail bearers were members
of r. S Chew Damp, Sons Of Oonfed-
crate Veterans. and the honorary pail
bearers Corfederata veterans prominent
citiz Us Of this city, as published in
our las, issue.
Taps Wee sounded al tao grave. The
floral offerings were very beautiful.
Besides those brought from Richmond
the Ladies Memorial Association. the
Daughters Of the O0nfederaoy. K. 5.
Chew Camp. Sons Of Veterans, and
Maory Damp placed their offerings on
the grave.
Att called meeting Of Maury Camp
the previous night tine following reso-
luton was unamm u,iy adopted.
Maury Camp No. , o. V, has heard
with profound sorrow Of the death oi
Major General Dabney Herndon MauEy,
ana records this humble tribute TO has
memory. for this Camp considered that
it could do itself no higher honor than
ID bear his name General Maury was
/ d loyol citizen Of this Republic. a true
son ID our Southland, and Virginia
never had borne on her bosom a more
chivalrous. couttly gentleman While
this city, which vas his birthplace ana
his home In the earlier years Of his life,
Will ever DO reverence to his memory,
and the Camp Will always cherish the
fact that General Maury, who was one
If It's honorary members, and who ex'
pressed himself pleased aud proud that
we bore his name, died as he lived a
peerless and stainless Confederate sold
Ter
Resolved. therefore, That the forego.
ing be recorded with the proceedings OF
TINS Camp that q copy be sent to the
family Of General Maury and the same
be published IN the papers Of our city
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-16
WI. BurruSS
Try bottle Of that delicious. Concord
Grape Juice. Half pint. pint, quarts.
Free Sample.
Folkes / Kicker 4"

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Index Appeal says;
Secretary Joseph 7. Lawless has
nothing about the attack made upon
him by Delegate Folkes. He will not
notice the remarks Of the Richmond
delegate. Folkes charged that Mr..
Lawless belongs to clique that wants
to control offices and shape legislation.
His speech created little sensation for
the reason that Mr. Folkes was such q
prominent Martin man in the late cam.
paigu. He had access TO the inner
circles of the council chamber at Muir.
phys Hotel and it was he who organ
lied the labor vote and had many reso-
lutions passed endorsing Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Folkes seems to have deserted his
former political associates to wage a
vigorous war upon them"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-16
Hot Time in a Church.

The Second Baptist church colored Of
this city, on the resignation Of Rev
Albert Ray some time since called Rev.
@ S. Lucas. lie has not accepted and
Rev. Ray is acting pastor. A few Of
the members objected to his conducting
the services Sunday night 1t is said
minority element is for Rev. Q. II
Anderson as pastor. When the time ar
rived for the communion service Mil
ton Jackson objected to its being ad'
miuistered by Rev. Ray. This brought
the majority members to their feet with
cries Of put him out " Runners were
sent out 10 find a policeman. Officer
Hall arrived in a short time and took
Jackson in charge The services then
proceeded. The case will be tried in
the Mayors court this morning at 10
n clock