davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1900-03-22
Mr.. N. S. An.
drews, of Dubuque
Iowa, in today's
FRIEND TO
BUTTER.
CONSERVATIVE says

CONSERVATIVE says:
I'VE do not sanction the fostering of
one manufactured product to the detri-
ment of another, nor do we sanction the
manufacture of any substitute which is
to go upon the market as the genuine
article.
"The butter producer does not object
to the manufacture and sale of oleo-
margarine, providing it is known and
sold as oleomargarine. 1t is the decep-
tion and fraud practiced that is causing
this agitation by the producers and con-
sumers through the butter maker"
Mr.. Andrews seems unaware that con-
gress passed, August I'd, 1886, an act
entitled: can act imposing tax upon
and regulating the manufacture and
importation and expectation Of oleo-
margarine" Section 3 of this act i'm
poses special tax of 5000 for manu-
facturers, $3.50 for wholesalers and $4S
for retailers Section 6 stipulates:
"That all oleomargarine shall be
packed by the manufacturer thereof in
firkins, tubs, or other wooden packages
not before used for that purpose, each
containing not less than ten pounds, and
marked, stamped and branded as the
commissioner of internal revenue, with
the approval of the secretary of the
treasury, shall prescribe"
Section imposes tax of two cents
per pound upon every pound manu-
- factured, to be paid
by the manufac.
turer. Heavy penalties are provided for
violation of any of the provisions of
the law. If the butter men wish only
to prevent fraud and deception, the
present law will suffice. Why duplicate
laws already in force?
Mr.. Andrews objects to THE CoNsER-
NATIVES limitation on buttermakers
The CONSERVATIVE, in its classification
of buttermakers who were demanding
special legislation, meant to include only
that small per cent, those who raised the
purse of nearly $4,000 to lobby their
bill through congress. The farmers and
those trying to do legitimate dairy
business had no part in this. The Doodle
methods Of the butter men give q clue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

nnN \ Nlft or lots D. NUN 70 WiuUk
- O.. sdd. raNrs. Hc pen.
Hly lu COSTS ah total ...... ....f 90
tu' i0 hiuck d ~ n a. add Taxes.
I.r penalty o.. COSTS. eOc. total 90
iui 50 binok @ % a g. add raNes.
Tlt. penalty 90. pnafa. Hur. total -
Lot :, nl1ck h o q T.. add Taxes.
To- penalty &c. costs gov. total s 30
~ 4 block q. ~. \ O. ADJ rsxes.
iE penalty ir COSTS c0u. total 80
int block r % a d. adi rlxcs.
Dol. penalty g. COSTS gov. tUt4l..f 80
tot io block l o. a O.. add Tax.s,
lhr prntltN ir. costs aiU. total 10
Tor % block b. o. a D. add Taxr4.
ife penaitt &c. costs ae fuial Do
lot d. bloyk b. Is & l.. add Taxes.
ito penalty o. COSTS an tufAl. a.
iot 3 hlock D. - ]. aAd Taxes ..
iN' penalty lr COSTS me tu,1i 70
MISCELLANEOUS
kIuman nros
rIxur,s az saloon Ono-htlf taVes
utHi penalty tiD COSTS M' TO-
Tie co.uprraliv, nu.lding ,nd Loan
Personal property Taxes. u25a.
penalty f0n COSTS Hc. total 81 s's o
llHsus.lmtIh thts.
Personal property rNH. $500
penalty. 81 h COSTS. n, total. E.ti
~ sooai property rasc. so,
rcruIy $3.50. costs s t0tll... teH 90
Tho Mututl building aud Loan Aa-
Psraa3i property rsxcs ueN.
st gIn's' '''". costs. "' '''''. ''''''''
'i,n, ?. ~ ,.,,,,.,,, 7,,.. ts.
r.nliy g'el COSTS Be-. total tuN
y,y',r trs.io
per.onai property Taxes ul.0
penalty Gc costs sos Total .fiG.1i
~ 81 lo,s d TO % ,nc. a uo,k
,i., o." " ' ..
V,tr.r IA
i... ID ana D. Io DI,rR d r,af,ru
adi unc.hnii ,hsrs Uosi pen Ity
l,' costs fi' total .... ti ~
INgtV ANttE COMPANIES
100, lhi.ish America Assurance 60.
D.. premium. l'N'a ah.' 10
re- NoWcru Assuriur, ~
~, pr'miuma i"Nrs lN" p"n.
any $50. cnsiH -c. tniN ...... % 30
luy western A7sutAhrr ''.
Personal property Faxes. tltit
p'nhly u.o, costs 81, mmi f3g
iirman fund ins go.
N"i premiums. Tax. $500. pom.
aiA, $50 costs. ar total ...... hiW
North British Hnd ~ tus Go
N,l premiums ToA"s. t@@s pen 49,
atty, NDl costs. Sc. Total ....... Nisi
The orient luH GO
No, rr'minmr. I'N's ll'"f. p.n. 81.
Tho scottish linton and National
ms 60.
N"t premiums Taxes. SOS P"u-
The No'r6 A@srici las 20 20
H'y &c. co1i. 81. '' isia '''. gen" so,s
w. fhlIadclphia tndrrwili.r
ally. aio. costs l.C. total .......... .slt.a
ppt,.tN,.,r, A., - ,,tt,p
''''' ~ ~. o. ''N'''''
Room. II
III. 3 ana o. block B.. Il, n add
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

costs. co.. total 49,. .......,..t 500
q O. feet OF lot d bioCk d. iiuning
! Highland Hdd. 1aXcs 1.H pcn.
| Hlff M costs. lNH. total. ......f 80
Lot q block b. Hunlug highland
add. Taxes SIS, penalty h
t.ot 81 block Is Huning Highland
add. Taxes. N@ penalty hct
Loo Z. block 81 Huning Highland
Udd raNcs tlG penalty, i1c
LOT bloek .. ii6nine niehliad
1dd. raxos. bN. penalty 81
i.ot bloch q. liunlug mieblani
Add. Taxes. SIS. penalty 49,
% o. iot d. block ii. Of 10, a a ~
lpid. Taxes SIC. penalty lr.
costs mc total ~. 81. ......... fge
. ~ lot o. block ~ ~ thr a a y.
add Taxes. Nh2. penalty iic
9. o. Dot . 6io,k IL Of che a q a.
add Taxes N@ penalty 49,.
COSTS aic total F.. ..... ............t %
Az oi fraction 81 hiupk haru ADJ.
Taxes tiuh penalty a2, costs Wc,
lot p. block 81 Duran AlcAanief
aai IhSea 1N penalty lpc costs
Lot io Gio.k a. duran Aisxandef
~. @ '
Lot 30 biock u Duran Alexander
edd Taxes. Nz,. penalty rr costn.
lot eo hiock y Anmiio uicrS
ldd Taxes t@ penalty q. costs.
t.oi ID block D. Armiio o,er6
add Taxes So penalty ~. costs
t.at . doek B. b. Arm.is Otef6
odd Taxes tN penalty. H costs.
'Nn %
''.l W ni',N Nlu,l' 800
eHH FaN's US irn'l'N ''''
al' ioial 800. 1900. ....... . ''
~ slock ~ y Arml9 y pi"ro
to,l SO
sda rsxea bs'. penalty ast. costs
~ Nl.hgla q nowden gaa rsN's
A'a- l'NiiiAH ~ '". ~ lMtA' y 81 %
~ ls Nichols = i'owdyn sdd ras,e.
h-. penalty. lhc COSTS, - t9ihl = %
lt9L lN. nlnrA "a frtfh t"h lHA.a
~ penalty i', cost 1o,al 90
Loo eA NilNh 20. iNftA NAll. lAAe+
hli ptnhiiy l', COSTS ~ iolhl ; 20
i.oi 4l block q Peren add laNes,
Nii penah{. w., co1tH slr total > 30
70, nllrh ~. gum! 'al
A". irn9lil, ~ 'usia' ~. ,glM y 10
l.9i hiuck W. county "1a ItA'H.
@c penalty e., costs s,. i9,u..t 10
l'oi block w. county ZOO Tnf'a
~ pguliiy e. costs ,9t1l : 10
".,.N - N ,,e
A. 's..t MI
w Wv. ~ '"''s w. & a
! f."H q ".,,,.,.t t 40
t Wy. 4 800 n
49, IA .t,,.,,, .It o.
W. ,,N "a
i.,,,t ,s.,,,.t t1 Nv
w. ~ , a
~ rt,.t 1, G,,,,t, .,-it rs,,, '''
".' - @ "a
4. ~ ,.,,,,, t' ~
.,t r' W ,aI "a
I ,' ,,......'
| 49, % 80, "a
III S,,,,,+, .tt sf.
,.G Z als , ts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

IHF..H. IlHr Marin
iHnI Iu fnrHH Hlur. nt ~ aY
trl.fl hY J ~ GHr.H b. Hud N
nt .HH HYuf Taxes $50 uemilty.
'H..H H faIu ..........f "a
Nafu. gHuInu
..HuH fn .frIH alIr hi s. hI Igss
NfIH o. tun M bF che
Htu leIif1 grant 1HKrs $50 pom.
tlIi rYs fr. t1'ai .,. .. $40
lnut Fu tHf1a Nldr hu ~ hy
b tHf.'t. h 81 ana ISL hF Che
frfhf Taxes go 30. penalty g2tt
.HnfH .H IuIHi - f4l -
1fnao lHsuH MauH
lan1 lH ~ hY l GueKu rs "a
D. Ntr.f. D. tui W PSI ihe grant
iitN' q H penalty t.' lluIH 5rs
Mr .IIH hHIafuurrru
goo lw llrls uidr pi IS PSI a.
AnntufH a. tnd W Boz 81 Al
HanHHNll Taxes l' penalty
Z MrsmH EiHol
81 una u tnn BIS SIR gE is
mf Tlhu t9N penalty 10c
'" fn.HI ....., 90 IS
| N.aiHs. IIlu
improvements au government land
Ita.H JOB penalty - COSTS, Ur.
Aarinlo. Msuuel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21

fNHUlW, Manuel
Land a0 BY e1 VafHs ll \. hy iho
fluo cuafe n bY tut tWChlln. a.
hy Manuel hara ~ D. N Cres-
pin. Land 10 Naras Niur Hd. n
10y arroyo, b. ~ cuchlli4. l.. 81 a. 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-21


Crespln. Pablo
Land 800 los ioo yaras. nd. y by
Vivian Garcia, x hl Frank Falf- 1
bank D. ANA ~. hy Ia Canada. /
Land lid ~ hy ). ~ LucerO. y rs
5. COen =. by Jose Martin, " by
Andres candelaria. Taxes ti2ai,
penalty. nis. costs. co.. Total Wi a
Land 40 ylras wide. Bd \. hy san
Tonic ruad. o. ana ~ by Mariana
HuiE. Land aA vatas stde Hd. y
by Pedro laramiiio. \ by I.ibrado
Nriegu. o. ana " by unknown
owners Taxes, ttal. penalty. etc.
costs, zoe. total . .. ... ..............y A,
Gonzales. Jose Cruz
NWh sec. o. Twp sN n ElH
acres. Taxes, F2, penalty ~
costs, g5c, total .. ... .. .,..........t ~,
lieTerFa Jose
Land 10 varsa vide. Bd y by ar
f0yo. y BY the Cvrro. ~ by } A
Garcia. TaNer. hW. penalty, 49,.
costs. Zoe, total d. +. ,...............G ls
Nuanex Francisco
Land it0 varas Nide nd n ny Ia
canada. q. 10y the pubic ROAD. W
hy the tuChlilH TnNeH. tip urn-
ahy, ~ costs. a.ri total .... ... Fis
Itulz Mariana
aapchos. NJ. By K RaniirrE Taxes.
itr, penalty. 81. costs. ItV. total. 8 u
sindDVal. Malta u dc
House ana lot In San Antoine.
Iaaea. Nah penalty ~. costs. isc.
Taylor. William ii. ''''''''''''''
Land n1 yaras wide. ia ~ by
the ditch. r. And q by the county
| road. ". ~ frnnciaun hauura.
TaAes 80 penalty g.. costs. lsc.
total .. ..... ..... ....,....t....,.... i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Funeral Services.

The remains of the late Lieutenant
Frank Woon We're taken from Mr..
J. w. Laube's vault, in Hollywood, at {?
o'clock yesterday morning and placed in a
beautiful section near by.
Some Of the dead soldiers most init
mate friends were present and saw the
body laid to rest beneath the earth in the
beautiful cemetery.
Members of the Richmond Grays, tbs
Blues and others paid their last tribute of
love and esteem to the popular military
man by attending the burial of his re-
mains yesterday.
The section was purchased by Major Sol.
Cutshaw for the relatives of the dead man
in order that his remains might rest there.
Robert Earl Ellis, who died at the home
of his parents, No 724 North Twenty-tifth
Street, was buried in lakewood Cemetery
yesterday morning.
The funeral of Miss Sallie French. who
died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
monizt Chappell, No. go north Seventeenth
Street, Thursday morning, took place yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock from St
Peters Cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

Citizens Hunting the Negro in the
Woods.
AN INNOCENT MAN SHOT
NAN SHOT
J. C, Buxton Nominated for Congress
by the De,nocrats-Thc Race Issue,
and When it Can be Settled.
Prohibition Candidate.
fsneciaI Dispatch to The Tlmes.)


wrNSTOS-SALEAI, N. c., Sept Mrs.
=, residing near Prices Store. Rock
insham county, was Brutality and crirni-
5nal1y assaulted at her home at 10 ocloe3
Yesterday, by an unknown negro. TO
nr,,te drew a pistol on Mrs Patterson ana
draesed her out in the back yard, where
be committed the nameless CRIME
The husband was in the neio at Wo.s ae
rho time. and their son had gone to Price s.
The negro made his escape, ous a..e -as
spread rapidly and soon a large crow
gathered. and armed armed WIN
Wiuchesters went in search os
him. Two negroes We're arrested tins
morning. but both proved to be Innocent
and they were released.
INNOCENT MAN SHOT.
One was shot before he was captured.
When called upon to surrender he ran,
whereupon he was fired upon. His condi-
tiou is not considered serious.
The searching party were out all night
and they caught a glimpse of the guilty
party just before noon to-day, but he ran
in the woods. He was being pursued this
afternoon. between Walnut Cove and
Stokesdale. ana there was every reason
to believe that he would be captured to-
night
.
ginger cake colcr. wore a white hat and
carried grip. Mrs. Patterson's condition
is reported to be critical 1t IS thought
the negro will be lynched or shot to death
! as son as the men who are hunting MIN
are convinced that they have the right
man.
Tt IS understood that they will have
him identified by the lady upon whom he
made the assault.
RUXTONs FOR CONGRESS.
Hon ]. C. Buxton of this city. was
nominated on the forty-ninth ballot at
! u O'Clock last night by the Congressional
Convention held al Lenore. This county
is certain to have the next representative
in Congress- the Republican candidate,
Spencer Blackburn, also being resident
of Winston.
In his sneech of acceptance last night,
Mr. BuSton said the question has been
raised whether the rare issue mas oeeh
settled in this state. 1t can never De set-
tied. he said. as long as the republican
marty puts I'D man for Congress VINO
voted for a negro and against one arlleo
Confederate soldier: it can't pc seetisa
when the Republican nominee OF this els-
trict voted TO put Eastern cities and
towns of this State under negro RUE.
This sentiment was loudly cheered
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.
Rev. W. II. L. McI.aurin- paster OF the
Mocksville circuit. (Methodist Eplseopai
ehurch) has been selected as the 'FRONT.'
| hilton candidate for Congress IN inc
Seventh District
Invitations were Issued today to the
| Marriage of Miss Ida Evelyn. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. J. c. Prftchard OF Mar
| shall to Mr. Thos s Rollins. OF AsheVitle.
{ The banpv event will be celebrated at the
home OF the bride at 10 o'clock A. VI,
wednesday. September 18th Miss Pritch-
ard is an ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG lady ana q
| graduate of Salem Female College. nsins d
| member of last years class. VIZ. t,oi'''''
- o.rtner of Senator Pritchard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08


business. so injurious and SO untruth f,l.5
i, would have made Itself liable to an a Ic-.
ton for damages. Richmond is. indeed.
tobacco centre. and II has great tobacco
interests. but that II has not ID yelopeds
diversified industries isza statement that
none but an ignoramus or ws..fu1 talsii1ers
could have made IN 1880 there were in the
city of Richmond 7e5 manufacturing indus.
tries: at present the number OF industries
Is l,2a5. and these new industries are prac-s
tica,.y all outside OF the tobacco business.
We have one OF the largest plants IN me
country for the building OF locomotives,
and Richmond locomotives have within ten
years attained worldwide reputation
Within ten years Richmond has established
the shipbuiiding Industry. ana now mas d
large and ifourishing ship yard Witnsn
ten years Richmond has become head
quarters for the largest fertilizer nlanuiac-s
turing concerns in the South, and Richmond
men are now building an extensive dam
to develop the water power of the James
and convert it into electricity
All this, to say nothing of hundreds OF
other industries, great and small, which
give employment all told, to 1900 people.
Why the census returns make such
poor showing for Richmond in the matter
OF population, We do NOT understand. It is
a puzzle to everybody who lives here, and
we cannot help thinking ths figures are
erroneous. But that Richmond has made
giant, strides in industry within the past
several years, there is abundant evidence
on every hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

|islation such as you suggest would
probably impossible Can any one doubt
Mr. ryanSwould urge action by his friends
IN Congress TO prevent the further
strengthening Of the policy which he de-
snounces as criminal? Your remarks upon
this point seem to indcate5th that you rely
upon the exercise of the power already
conferred upon the Republican party to
prevent the country from Experiencing
sters. which Mr.. Bryan will. if he can.
bring upon us. May I not suggest that
he way to secure safety is not to take
power from those upon whom you rely
for protection and confer upon those
whose action yo;; may have good cause to-
dread?
Mr.sGage then proceeds to point out to
AR. schurz the temper in which Mr.. Bryan
would come to the administration of affairs
and he quotes from the speech Mr. Bryan
made at Knoxville, Tennessee, on Sep
Etcmber 16, 1896 as follows: IF there
IS any one VINO believed that the gold
standard is a, good thing, or that it must
be maintained, 1 warn tim not to cast
his; vote for me because I promise him
that it will not be maintained in this cour-a
try longer than l am able to get rid of
it, Mr. Gage, suggesting that ne believes
Mr.. Bryan, Of course, entertains the same
views now that he did then, and adding
that in his own opinion Mr. Bryan's threat
ened blow 10 the gold standard would be
the most terrible calamity that the coun-
try could suffer, brings the "to-quo-ques
argument to bear on Mir. Schurz with, great
effect. He says that in 1896 Mr.. Schurz
made a speech in which he said:
The mere apprehension of a possibility
of Mr. Bryan's election and of the con-
6sequent placing of our country upon the
silver basis has already caused untold mil
lions OF our securities to be thrown upon
the market. Scores of business orders
are already recalled, a large number Of
manufacturing establishments have already
stopped or restricted their opera tons, en-
terprise is already discouraged and nearly
paraIyzed. And if these are the effects
OF mere apprehension of d possibility
what would be the effect of the event
itself? There is scarcely an imag fnable
lint to the destruction certain to be
wrought by the business disturbance that
M Bryans mere election would cause"
Ih1s IS an interesting correspondence
but there ought to be no occasion for it.
Why should Mr.. Schurz, and Secretary
Gage be debating the question as to what
Mr. Bryan would do. if he should be eject
ed to the Presidency? Mr.. Bryan is album
dainty able to speak for himself and a
word from him would settle the dispute
and clear up the mystery short order
He can put a complete quietness upon
Secretary Gage by simply SAYING that if
elected he will carry out the spirit of the
currency act of March Il, 1900 and main
tain the gold standard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Barton Heights.

The bid for furnishing the one hundred
sixteen candle power arc lights will be
presented a the next meeting OF the Town
Council
At the next meeting Of the Town Coun-
Gil appropriation will be made for the
extension of the sewer system.
The street car company will soon make
connections with the feed wire from the
trolley wire as the cars heretofore have
not had sufficient current to climb the
hill! after leaving the curve near Lamb
Avenue This connection will be made for
every thirty feet for some three or four
blocks.
Mr. c. R. Tomlinson and wife, who have
been on visit to tie Northern rc;"rts,
are expected home in the next week
Messrs. Cullen Pitt and John Swarthout
are still visiting in New OK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
CURRENT TOPICS.

Inc New l DIRK Sun says:
No amount of effort to inllame labor
against capital or no amount of success in
SO doing will affect these facts:
When capital is prosperous labor is pros
porous.
When capital is PROSTATE labor is pros
trate.
One cannot have good or bad fortune
without the other being III the same box
To strike at capital, to weaken it's sense
of security, or to narrow the grounds for
its self-contidence is to strike also at labor
This may have been written for poiiti-
cal purpose. but whatever the motive, the
argument is all right. There must be
agreement between capital and labor, and
there must be ample protection of capital
or there can be no prosperity among the
masses.
The Philadelphia Ledger. a Republican
newspaper, noting that the Republicans
lost about ten per cent. on this years
vote in Vermont, as compared with the
vote for Governor in 1896, and that the
Democrats gained seven per cent, says:
Applying these revised percentages to
the vote for President in 1896, and assum-
ing a similar chance to take place through
out the Union, Bryan would be elected.
Delaware would remain Republican, but
Oregon and West Virginia.
This is mentioned as warning to Re-
publcans not to be too confident.
The Philadelphia Record says:
cit seldom falls to the lot or comes into
the mind of a rich man to reach into his
heart and his pocket and make such
philanthropic and timely investment as
that made by Mr.. NJ. c. D. Borden, of
Fall River, on Wednesday last. He bought
the surplus of 100000 pieces of cotton goods
with which the mills were overstocked,
and thus prevented a temporary stoppage
of work. and prevented a proposed reduc-
ton of wages. This is the third time that
Mr.. Borden, himself a large manufacturer,
has boldly interviewed between the Fall
River operatives and calamity. It is doubt
full whether it would be possible to find a
means of doing larger handed good in a
finer way
This is refreshing. If all rich men were
as willing as Mr.. Borden to employ their
money for the public good, there would
be no prejudice against wealth.
The News and Courier is not disposed
to make no issue with the census enumer-
ators, because Charlestons population
shows an increase of /. % per cent. 1t says
that the lesson that the people of Charles
ton should draw from this exhibition. is
that they should and must make a better
showing at the end of the next decade. 10
that end Charleston is already pestrrlns
herself. She is going to have a great eS-
snosition which will arouse the home folks
ia action. and advertise Charleston's ad-
syantases abroad, and we have no bouht
that Charleston will give a better account
of herself ten years hence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
KENSAULS' REPRIEVE.
Makes Two Attempts to Kill Himsetf
in Jail.
,s,oeiot Dispatch to The Times.)
ISPttEa1


W.T. .MINGTON, N. c., September T.
Archie kinsauls, white man sehleiiseo
~ hang to-day at Clinton for the murder
80 Toho C. Herring two years ago, was
-ria,.aa for one week by Governor Rus-
seu on petition of local ministers oased
-, tna ,ln,repared condition of the con-
dernned man
before T<fusauIts learned of the reprievs
no made two ATTEMPTS tt take his life hrst
nv morphine and then by cutting his
throat He came near succeeding in both
rorts Inf physicians are hopeful of pull
ing him through
He was kept in Jail here nearly year
for safe-keeping pending an appeal TO the
supreme Court to alter the action OF the.
lower court Yesterday he wrote acauaint-
ances here that ne would never lie at
the hands of Popuiists. but would xii!
himself first.
GCLDSBORO, N. c.. September This
morning while before the execution was
TO have taken place. the condemned mrr-
darer attempted suicide by cutting his
throat from, ear to ear. and was too weak
on account of loss of so much blood to
90 upon the gallows and be successfully
hung. During the heated campaign OF
1898 at hig political speaking at Baa-
mans Cross Roads. Sampson county.
Kinsauls murdered J. c. Herring. we'll
to-do man. by pursuing him with a knife
and stabbinS him TO death
The murderer was liberated from Samp-
son county jail by friends soon after the
crime was committed, but was recapturetf.
tried and convicted. Some trouble was
unprecedented there to-day, but everything
passed off quietly.