davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
TWO NEW COTTON MILLS.
WIZ He Built at Rockingham, n. G..
Within short Time.

Charlotte. N. c., Jan. at c. Guthrie.
just returned from Rockingham, Rich
mond county, says citizens there have
decided to erect two new cotton mills,
work to begin shortly
The new cotton mills were organized at
Kings Mountain to-day, each with a cap
ital of 100000. They are the Cora Mil.
f. Filling, president, and the Bonny, W.
A. Manney, president. Also new bank
has been organized. capital $4,000, with
w. A. Manney president
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
coNFLAGRATIoN IN RICHMOND.
Loss OF 100000 to Chesapeake and
Ohio ONCE Building.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2.-What threatened
to be very disastrous fire broke out
early this morning in the big Main street
building used as general offices by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. and which
covers the site of the old Spotswood Hoo
tel, which was burned. with considerable
loss Of life. Christmas eve, 1870.
The firemen were terribly handicapped
by frozen plugs and the network of wires
in front and around the building, but man.
aged TO conflne the flames to the upper
stories.
The loss on the building Is about $40. 900.
fully covered by insurance. The railroad
company suffered great Inconvenience and
loss In the destruction of papers that cam
not be duplicated, but the offices are es-
tablished in new quarters throughout thc
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
FAMILY FEUD PROVED FATAL.
One walker County Man Is Dead and
Another About to Die.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 2.--As a result
of family feud. Jerome Henson ana
Thomas Jones, both of Walker county,
Georgia, engaged IN quarrel at Cedar
Grove.
Jones knocked Henson down with a
weight. crushing his skull
Henson managed TO rise. got his pistol
and followed Jones' overtaking him as he
was entering his store.
Henson emptied the contents of his pls-
tol into Jones body, the latter falling
dead. HtA
Henson Is now at the point Of death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03

mandant Schoeman's commando in the
Colesburg district, and tried to storm the
position.
Ihey repeated the attack this morning,
put We're forced to retreat, the Beers ho,d-
ing the position.
The loss of the British is not known. but
II is reported to have been heavy.
The Beers consider it a great compli-
ment to the Transvaal hat Lord Roberts
should have been selected to take COM
mand of the British forces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
PLAGUE. SCARE IN HONOLULU.

Three Deaths There Led TO New
Fears and New Precautions.
San Francisco. Jan. 2.-The steamer
Australia, which arrived from Honolulu
this afternoon reports the death of a white
girl at Honolulu on Dec. %, and two Chi
nese were found dead in the Chinese
quatters on Christmas day
These fatalities started the plague scare
again and every precaution was being
taken 10 stamp out the disease when the
boat left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
WILL INCREASE ITS STOCK.
National CITY Bank VIII Add $1,000
600 TO Its CnpftaI.

New York, Jan. 2-The stockholders OF
the National city Bank met to-day and
ratified the proposition Of the directors 10
increase the capital stock from 81 OO0. 900
to 100000.
After the meeting a statement was given
out In which II was announced that OF
the 10000 shares. 92S7 were represented,
none voting AGAINST the proposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
BLIzzARD IN PENNsYLvANIA.
Traffic suspended and Much suffer-
ing Among Farmers.

Cory, Pa. Jan. "A blizzard has ragged
increasingly in Northwestern Pennsylya-
MIA for the past ten days. The roads
leading into The city are impassab.e, and
1t IS feared there Is much suffering among
the farmers. Only business that cannot
be neglected Is being transacted. Several
feet OF snow has fallen. Railroad traffic
Is almost entirely suspended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03

Berlin. Jan. 2.-The German second
class cruiser schwalbe has left Dar-Es-
salaam, a seaport Of Africa, twenty-nVe
niles south OF Zanzibar, for Lourenzo
MARQUEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
TUGELA is NOW FORDABLE.
DuIler's Army Ready and Confident
for the Work Before 1t.

London, Jan 9.-The Daily Telegraph
has received the following dated Jan. 2,
from Frere Camp:
THE weather is fine The Tugela river
is now fordable. Gen. Buffers army is
in fine form, ready and confident for the
work before IT,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
wBALLEN GIVES $4,000 BOND.
VIII Have Il Hearing To-day on the
Charge of Bribery.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 2.-John H. whal-
len. who Is accused by Senator S. B. Har-
rell Of attempting 20 bribe him by Offer
ing him $500 to vote against Goebel in
the gubernatorial contest. arrived here this
afternoon and gave bond in the sum of
$4,000.
He was accompanied to the sheriff's Of
fee by Gen. p. Watt Hardin and other
anti-Goebel leaders
His examining trial is set for 2 o'clock
tomorrow, when his attorneys, will enter
q plea to the jurisdiction of the loeal
courts, claiming hat the offense IL thete
Is one, wus committed in Louisville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
Nashville Reaches Manila.

Washington. Jan. 2-The Nashville ar
rived at Manila Saturday, making the
fourth Of the five vessels recently orderel
20 Manila at the suggestion OF Admiral
Dewey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.--Abram $. Hewitt aud
Edward Cooper have added $4,000 to the
fund OF 100000 glven to Cooper institute
t,, Andrew Carnegie for the establishment
Of a mechanical art day sehool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
Pitcher Occupies Douglass.

Douglass, Cape Colony, Jan. 2.-Col. Pl-
cher has occupied Douglass without oppo-
sition and has been received with ennus-
iasm by the loyaiists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03

London, Jan. 2.-Richard Croker OF New
York, who broke his leg yesterday, near
Vantage, while mounting his horse, is re-
ported this afternoon 10 be progressing
fayorably towards recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
PRECAUTIONS At DUBLIN.
scntries Have Been Increased ana
Patrols Arc on Guard.

Dublin, Jan. Extra precautions have
been adopted by the military authorities
here. The constabulary has been fuly
armed The sentries, from sun down to
morning, have been increased at the par
racks. Patrols march around anu an
leaves of absence are suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
PnEroRIA's ACCOUNT or 1T.

snys Beers Held Their Position ana
British Lost Heavily.
Pretoria. Jan. Last night Sunday
the British, in great force. attacked Com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-03
WILL ANSWER sUBroENAs.
Trust Company Officers to Go to
Frankfort TO Testify.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 2.-County Attorney
Polsgrov and Sheriff suter came here from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

There was a large and delighted
audience at the Providence opera house
last evening TO hear that delightful
opera, wallace's Mariana" Other
operas have their lovers. but none Of
the lighter sort possesses so much melo-
dy. Wallace's songs are all charming
and the melody enhancing. Few who
have paid any attention TO music are
unfamiliar with the many delightful
things there are in this lovely work.
No opera produced by the Wilbur COM
pany has been as well rendered as this
one The chorus work was worthy of
much praise.
Miss May Baker was the Mariana,
and she sang we'll Miss Bakers voice
was well adapted TO the adequate rem
dering of the pearl-like notes with
which the various songs of Mariana"
abound. THE Harp of the Air" and
her part In the final duet were particu-
larly we'll rendered. To enumerate the
many other beauties observable in her
rendering of the part would require
much space. but well as she sang she
was In appearance equally attractive
ard made very charming gypsy.
Mr.. Fall was the Don Jose. and the
music assigned To him was well sung.
ftd11H Lame fnhue the nluSt Oh tue part
of the king and was heard to advan-
tage in the famous duet with Don Cae-
sar de Bazan.
Gus Vaughn was the Don Caesar.
and he made a creditable showing in
the difficult part and his solos won
great favor.
Miss Hattie Richardson was the
boy. in defending whom Don Caesar
gets into trouble. and though the part
is minor one, Miss Richardson had
opportunity TO sing most acceptably.
C. Vaughn was satisfactory as the cap
tain OF the guard
Master Gabriel was heard I'm new
monologues and was as interesting as
ever. Anna Laughlin gave last eve-
ming three very attractive and popular
songs. Al Lamar sang some interest
ing ditties, and the audience showed
his songs were as popular az ever. j.
Clarence Harvey made himself funny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Girls Skull Fractured and
Member Of Posse Terribly
Beaten by Strikers.

st. Louis. June 22.-While Mamie
L..,ell. years old, was playing In 22d
street last ght she was struck in the
head by a stone thrown at a car. sus-
tanning a fracture Of the skull. Physi-
clans pronounce her injuries very seri-
Gus.
William G. Harvour member of
Company 20 OF the sheriff's -posse waa
fearfully beaten by three men supposed
10 be strikers. He was taken TO the
hospital.
Cars are now being run ON all divl-
sions OF the ST. Louis Transit Com
panys system in the daytime. At night
cars are operated on the Olive street.
Laclede. Delmar and Page avenue
lines, as far west as Taylor avenue
Aside from the light traffic. the only
thing that might indicate a strike is
the presence OF the posse men on
guard around the power houses. During
the past As hours there has been no
violence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

Miss Katherine Rober and her COM
pany made another very pleasing i'm
preston last evening. at the Emp re
Theatre. giving delightful perform
ance of "Fanchon. the Cricket" the
popular play being staged in very
elaborate manner and the costuming
being all that could be desired. The
audience. as usual. was very large aud
was very generous In it's applause.
Miss liobci In he role oe Fanchon s
nIitc =. home. and there ls ample
scope for her varied talenIs. Now as "A
gay unfettered child. now as the wom-
an with a soul fun of passt)r, anI
ap1in ~ u s.n Gle maiden, she gave
eylIsrtcs of ~ great deal OF har,l work
and an intelligent conception OF the
demands of the role. IL was, indeed,
one OF the most delightful perform
ances ever given by Miss Rober in this
city,
Louis Leon Hall as Landry, the
lover, added TO the reputation ihat ne
has already gained during the Empire
engf cement. while James Kennedy
sLrrlcs the comedy In a verv pleasing
ns,mer. Hal Clarendon, ss Father
Caillard. and Edith Crolins. as old Fa-
det. the witch. were strong characters.
and the balance OF the cast was i'm
good hands.
The vaudeville specialtles between
the acts are Just as popular az eVc~
the new features making quite "a hit.
"Fanchon" viii be given this and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
Sue FOR s8,745.4i.
Assignees and Trustees Of
American Worsted Co. Seek
to Recover From Bank.

Before Judge Douglas in the appei-
late division OF the supreme court, jury
trial being waived, this morning. was
tried the case of John w. Ellis. ct al.
against the First National Bank OF
Woonsocket.
The plaintiffs are John w. Ellis. Am.
broise Feeley and Edwin q. Baker, and
their claim is for sS7544l, which they
assert is due them from the bank, as as
sgnees aud trustees OF the American
Worsted COMPANY.
The plaintiffs allege that the corpora.
tion assigned TO them on February TO-
1899 and that at a meeting held subse-
qucntly. Ellis was authorized to sign
checks in the name OF the assignees.
and that the bank people agreed.
They also claim that the bank ofiicials
agreed to transfer the account OF the
American WoFsted company TO the as
signees and assert that the amount OF
deposit was $2S.213.19. and that $3os.65
was added TO this, and a pass book was
issued and used in the month or Feb
ruary.
On March Z, the assignees received a
letter from the bank in which IL was
stated that the account Of the assignees
was overdrawn $2415. and also stating
that the amount had been charged to
the American worsted company.
The assignees then drew a check TO-
the amount they believed to be on de-
posft and received a notice from the
bank that there was not enough money
TO meet the check. The assignees then
drew what money there was on hand,
and bring this suit to recover teh diff
ference between the two amounts.
The defendants side Of the controver-
sy Is not yet disclosed. Walter III. Bar
ney for the plaintiffs: Cooke & Angel
and irwin j. France for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
FAT SALARIES
Were Enjoyed BY Cuban Pro-
fessors Until Governor General
Wood Took Action.

Havana, June 22.-The postal frauds
have rather swamped the scandal ex-
listing In the university which has been
the milking ground for some of the best
known men in Cuba. who, under profess
sorships received $4,000 year each.
There were 12 OF these professors and
"a assistants, some OF them having no
classes at all and others only one or
two students. Many OF the professors
drew other government salaries.
When this was called to Gen. Woods S
attention he Immediately inaugurated
reforms, which resulted in cutting down
the list to 46 including assistants.
which lis enough, considering that there
are only 450 students.
For instance. instruction In Greek
was divided into three parts. history,
grammar and literature. II IL now
combined under one professor OF Greek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
TOUCHING
THE TREASURY.
How Soft Snaps at $4,000 a
Year Were Distributed.
JUNkET FOR FORMER FRIENDS
Facts About Z Scandal That VIII Be Aired
Ia the Next Congress
TEN MILLIONS TO Be OUR SHARE
Eighteen Commissioners and Three EuntFst
Employs Now Drawing Salaries al tho Paris
Expos itIon-- How BI Passed Congress

Washington. June 22.-It is freely ad-
mitted in administration circles that
the eighteen national commissioners to
the Paris exposition at salaries of $4,000
a year each have practically nothing to
do.
unusually large American representa-
tion in Paris. When the question OF
the Paris exposition first came up the
president brought the matter TO the at
tention of Congress and urged that an
appropriation be made for suitable rep
no idea that Congress would provide SO
many commissioners.
Five were originally contemplated by
the president. but leaders in Congress
who desired 10 provide pleasant junkets
for their friends succeeded in increas-
gled in six more through provision in
one of the urgency deficiency bills.
These are exclusive OF Commissioner
General Peck and the assistant com
missioner general. whose staff, num-
bering about 900. does the real work in
connection with the American exhibit.
The eighteen commissioners appoint
ed by the president are subject to the
direction and control of Commissioner
General Peck. They are instructed to
perform such service as he shall re-
quire.
The appointments, II is declared, were
made more as a compliment to the
French nation than for any other rea-
son. The honorary commissioners are
TO serve for one year, and are allowed
$4,000 each. This, IL is explained. is not
in the nature OF a salary. but a reim-
bursement for personal and travelling
expenses. At
The commissioner general and his
subordinates will be allowed TO serve
for three years. Ii is estimated that the
American representation at the Paris
Exposition will cost at least $4,000, 000
A million and a half has already been
appropriated. and another half a mil
lion will probably be necessary TO meet
deficiencies before the affairs of the
commission are finally wound up.
These are the eighteen honorary com
missioners appointed by the president
and confirmed by the senate now in
Paris:
Bertha Honore Palmer, Chicago. ILL.,:
Brutus X. Clay. Richmond. Ky;
Charles A. Collier, Atlanta. Ga; Mi
chaeI ID. Young. San Francisco, Cal:
William H. Elkins. Philadelphia. Pa. ;
Ogden II. Feathers, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Peter Jansen, Nebraska; Calvin Man
ming, Iowa: Franklin Murphy. Newark.
n. j.. Henry A. Parr. Baltimore Md. I,
Henry NJ. Putney. Manchester, n. H.;
A. III. Saunders Chicago; Levi Stern,
New York: NJ. ~. Thompson. Detroit,
Mich: william NJ. Thornton. Char
lotteville. Va: Arthur r.. Vslois. New
York: Thomas II. Walsh, Ouray, Col,
and Mrs. Daniel Manning. Washington.
ID. G.
Mrs. Manning is also a special repre-
sentative OF the United States at the
unveiling OF the Washington Monu-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
the MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal court today business
was transacted follows:
The guardian OH the estate or Mary
-. Gipnodo settled his account with a
balance due the ward OF si56o.44.
Arthur &. Gibbs was appointed admin
istrator OH rhe estate OF Julian A. Haw-
The will of Abby r. Tillinghast was ad-
mitted TO probate and Nathaniel u.
Green was appointed executor. He was
exempt from bonds
The guardian on the estate or Hannah
l.. Titcomb settled his estate. Balance
In hand was S40l915.
Inventories on the estates OF Margaret
McGair. Charlotte M. Broome. Mary A.
Carberry and CoTdelia Msgan were ac-
cepted.
The petition for leave TO pay certain
claims on the estate of Anna IA. Man was
granted.
The petition to sell personal estate con-
nected with the estate OF Edwin 3. Ely
was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

FILIP|N0S
SEEK PEACE.
Two Hundred -of Revolutionary
Element Meet at Manila.
PLAN FOR ENDING H0STILITIES.
II Is Presented 10 General Macarthur ,nt
Is Accepted hI Him.
AGuINALDo EXPECTED TO AGREE.
Scheme Of sstIsmsnl Includes Sspn flausss, to
Which !! Is B:Ieye1 tho Insurgsnl Leader
EIIl 6hs Els Assent
II Is Presented 10 General Macarthur ,nt
Is Accepted hI Him.
AGuINALOo EXPECTED 10 AGREE.

Manila, June 22.--Two hundred Fill
pinos met In Manila to determine hon.
orable and decorous methods for secur-
Ing peace.
The results were submitted last eve
ming to Gen. Macarthur, who accepted
them.
The leaders of the meeting will use
their influence TO induce Aguinaldo to
accept the arrangement. II they are
successful, as they hope TO be. they be-
licye Aguinaldo viii issue orders i'm con-
junction with the American authorl-
ties for the cessation OF hossilites.
The meeting, which was the first OF
the kind since the days of the Fill
pino congress, was composed Of the dis
tinctly revolutionary element, "the
Americanistas" being lacking.
Thirty political prisoners were re-
leased from Jail yesterday morning in
order To attend. Senior Palermo presid-
ed. Senior Buencamino. the originator
OF the movement: Senior Flores, Gen. Pho
del Pillar Gen. Gracia. Gen. Macbulos
and other prominent revolutionists were
present.
1t was pointed out that the questions
to be consider were military and civil,
the military being concerned with
cessation OF hostilities and ,.ie civil With
the determination of the political status
OF the Filiplnos.
The immediate object OF the meeting
was to effect peace, and subsequently
the leaders could consult with the civil
commission a TO present matters.
IL was evident that Senor Paterno was
convinced that he could o.. ain Agul-
naldo's SANCTION to peace based upon
the following seven clauses. which.
after four hours. were unanimously ac-
cepted as compatible with an honorable
peace:
First--Amnesty
Second-The return VI the Americans
60 the Filipinos OF confiscated property.
Third-Employmen for the revolu-
Lonary generals in the navy and militia
when established.
Fourth--The application OF the Fill
pino revenues 10 succor needy Fill
pino soldiers
Fifth--A guarantee to the F'ilipinos
of the exercise OF personal rights ac-
coroed TO Americans by their consti-
tuition.
Sixth-Estsb blishment of civil govern
ments at Manila and in the provinces.
Seventh-Expulsion. of the friars.
The statement OF the seventh condl-
tion was vociferousiy acclaimed, the
entire assembly shouting "Expel. ex-
pei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
SWORN IN As U. S. MARSHAL.

Hon. John Il. Kendrlck. president OF
the common council was late yester-
day afternoon. sworn into office. by
Judge Brown, as United states mar
shall TO succeed lanes s. McCabe. who
has held the ONCE for the past four
years. Mr.. Kentrick II thoroughly ia
miliar with the duties OF ,.ie ofiic-.
ne was the predecessor of Mr.. McCsbe
under the administration OF President
Harrison
Marshal kendrick has appointed a.
deputy marshal Richmond J. Stone.
who has bcpnffor some time an officer
az The Union station. and vas FOR =
long time assistant superintendent at
the state workhouse a. Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
CHRISTENING OF THE
WORLD'SRICHESTBABY
Heir of the Late John Nicholas
Brown Baptized by Bishop
Coadjutor MCVickar

The wealthiest baby in the world was
christened yesterday afternoon at
Newport. the child being the 4-months-
old SON OF the late John Nicholas
Brown. The christening took place In
Emmanuel Episcopal church.
With the exception OF the family
there was only a sprinkling OF curious
natives I'm the church. The child was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
amers leave Providence Sundays "a
CRESCENT PARK

AT 1o:S0 and every 80 minutes TO 6:j0. a;So
Returning. leave Crescent Park Sum
days n:15. 1915 and every 30 minutes to
S.45 ID. m
For Fields Point. Sundays. 1880. and
every 20 minutes to 4:30, $3.50, $50. Re-
turn hourly IL 80 to 1880
steamers leave .Proyidence for. SILVER
Spring and Riverside Sundays 1880. then
hourly to $50. Returning, leave River
side i1:2o. then hourly to 7:2o.
Leave Providence, Week Days, for
Fields Point. Silver Spring. Riverside
and Crescent Park at 2, 10, u, n. !, 2, g.
L. 5. s:l6, Gas, 8, $50 D. m. Return from
Crescent Park at 5:45. z, 7:xS. 1913. 11:45.
I2:45 LAS, 2:45. 3:45, 4:B. b45, Z, s7:E.
mo stop between Providence and Cres-
cent Park.
srTimc tables are subject to change
without notice.
ss-Ail freight should be unlcaded on
the wharf Is minutes before leaving time
OF steamer to insure shipment
eILarge and small steamers to char
ter for day and evening parties during
the summer season of 1900 on application
TO B. BUFFUM,
Supt. Transportation.
A. ii. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22

robed i'm a fine white lace dress and
was carried by maid. Rev and Mrs.
George Grenville Merrill of Tuxedo
acted as godparents.
The child was christened John Mich
olas Brown by Bishop McVickar OF
Rhode Island. the remainder or the SER
vice being conducted by Rev. Emery
III. Porter. The church was profusely
decorated with flowers and the vested
choir rendered special music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
sTtpHfN CRANES REMAINS.

New York. June 22--The body OF Ste
phen Crane. the author. II expected 10
arrive next Tuesday on the steamship
Bremen. Funeral services VIII be held
next Thursday at the seventh Avenue
Methodist church Manhattan. The I'M
terment viii be In Evergreen cemetery.
Elizabeth. A brother Of tho dead writer
10 seriously al a. Binghsrnton. n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
EElp on CHARGE o. MURDER.

Boston. June 22.-Henry r.. Parsons
OF Somerville. who II Is alleged muir
dered William Hammond of Everett at
Charlestown last Monday night. was
arragncd before Judge Bragen for the
second time in the Chsrlestown police
court today. lie was held without bail
for the July grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-22
FOUND DEAD IN MILL FOND.

North Conway N. H., June 22.-The
body OF George a. Heath resident Of
Conway village. who disappeared all
last night, was found today lying face
down In mill pond a few rods from
his house. 1t Is thought he committed
suicide. A widow and three children
survive him. No cause is assigned for
the deed