davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

Henry Reilander brought two
last year pigs to town Monday that
weighed 925 pounds aud received
$40 hundred for them. A few
such animals to sell would enable
one to run bank.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

County Treasurer Charlie Brent
man came down, Saturday night,
and passed Sunday with his friends
in this CITY,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

James like, who manages the
branch store for Mack Thomas,
down at Carson, was in our city the
latter part of last week visiting
with Mack, his relatives, and many
forr,ar =, al oh orc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

Last Saturday w. E. Hensley pur-
chased a neat road wagon on which
to draw small loads out to his Gree
ley township farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31
Extra rleW$

All work warranted at the new
shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-31

We are sorry to state that Uncle
Fred Anderson, of this city, is being
quite seriously affected, of asthma,
this spring.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
Reports
Are A|Q|I|lQ
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED.
japan Rumor That This Number Of For.
eigners Have Been Slain.

japan Rumor That This Number Of For
eigners Have Been Slain.
Shanghai. June 22-There is Japa
nese rumor to the effect that 1900 for
eigners have been killed at Pekin. Com
mander Hans of the German cruiser
Iltis has died of wounds received in the
bombardment of Taku Sunday.
Yokohoma, June 22-Japan has ar
ranged to care for all the wounded at the
Taku bombardment.
London, June 22-There was an i'm
portant cabinet meeting today, after
which Lord Salisbury went to Windsor
Castle for an audience with the queen
The French and Chinese ambassadors
were closeted with the prime minister
for long time this morning.
Advices from Admiral Booth today
say: ~ hope Tien. Tsin will be relieved
tonight"
Chez Foo. June 22-The American
consulate has been RACED to the groun !,
Renforcements are urgently needed.
The casualties among the foreigners
are very heavy.
The cruiser Nashville has arrived.
New York, June 22-Dr. Leonard, sec
rotary of the board of Foreign Missions,
received cablegram from Tien Tsin to-
day saying the condition in Pekin was
very serious.
Calcutta, June 22-All the transports
are ready and the Seventh Bengal infan
try will sail on Sunday for China.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
New York S|0|e
Sure |OT B|y01
EFT tn, KOHLsAAT.
Chicago Republican Editor Views the SIT
uatton With Alarm.

Chicago Republican Editor Views the sit
uation With Alarm.
Chicago, June 22-The Times. Herald
administration Republican, in an edi.
torial this morning says the Republicans
must be prepared 10 lose New York. 1t
declares that the nomination of Roose'
welt, who was snatched away from his
chosen line Of duty. gives that state to
the Democrats. 1t concludes with the
statement that il Colonel Bryan carries
New York, Kentucky and Maryland, in
addition to the states he carried in 90. he
Will be elected.
New York, June 22-The Herald pitch
Is into the Republican convention for
nominating Mckinley. This it declares
% be an endorsement of bossism and
Hannaism that the public will not toler
,te. 1t calls upon the Democrats to
throw over Organism and nominate a
statesman.
Hope, Ark, June 22-Chairman Jones
If the Democratic National committee
declared today that the Republican plat
form is notice 10 the country that war Is
o be wased by the Republicans against
he principles on which the government
vas founded. 1t is rank with imperial
SIN run mad and its platitude about
trusts is a hollow fraud.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
WOULD YIELD TO HILL.
Planning for the Kansas City Convention
by Nebraska Democrats

Planning for the Kansas City Convention
by Nebraska Democrats
Lincoln, Neb, 2I-Nebraska Demo-
Gratis will not concede to California the
asked-for honor of nominationg Mr.
Bryan at Kansas City. Mr. Oldham of
Nebraska, who was selected for that
honor by Mr. Bryan and the state dele.
CATION, said tonight that he would give
way but for one Democrat in the United
States, and that Democrat is David B.
Hill of New York, if he would ask for
the privilege. Mr. Oldham thought the
nomination of MIR Bryan by Hill would
emphasize more forcefully than anything
else the perfect nature of the reuniting
of the Democratic party Of the United
States, and he would be content with
seconding the nomination.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
1T is GAMBLING.
Important Decision Against Dealing In
Futures.

Important Decision Against Dealing In
Futures.
Springfield, Ill.,, June 2I-The supreme
court today affirmed the decision OF the
lower court which convicted A.V. Booth
OF Chicago, of uhlawfuliy contracting in
writing with the Weare Commission
company an option to buy loo, 900 bush
els of corn at future time, contrary to
the statute.
The decision is important in that it de.
clares the Illinois law regarding puts and
calls to be valid. The defense was based
on constitutional grounds. The court
does not hold that contract to buy grain
for future delivery is unlawful, but holds
that the Booth. Weare contract did not
bind Booth to take the corn on delivery
day and was mercy gamble on the
price of corn.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
BIG PITTSBURG BLAZE

Fire Ragged Ia That CITY Two Hours This
Afternoon
Pittsburg. June 22-At 80 this after.
noon fire broke out in the rear Of the es.
Establishment of Eichbun & Co. on 9Th
avenue. In less than ten minutes the
which were communicating to other
buildings. AtI.3o the towering Weldon
building fell striking adjoining buildings.
The front of the E,chbun building crash
ed to the street, also. At 2:3o the fire
was believed to be under control. though
a large part of block OF business houses
has been burned.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
Saturday and Monday,
June 73d and 18TH at
the Peoples Store.

z
When we advertise an article it is
surely bargain. Kindly compare our
sale prices with those so-called bargains
at other stores, and see who gives the
best values.
One case of fine bleached, soft finish
Lonsdale muslin, sells now everywhere
at Ioc and nc; we will sell 10 yards only
to each customer at per yard &c.
Ladies fine kid gloves, the sI.25 quail.
ity, any size, any color, Saturday and
Monday we will sell them just for fun at
half price, 69c.
Ladies Oxford tie shoes in tan color,
sells in every shoe store at SIPS, to show
you what we can do in the way of bar
gains we will sell them Saturday and
Monday at 6oc pair.
Ladies crash suits. skirt and jacket,
worth fully sz.75, they 60 bargain days,
per suit, 81, tine skirt alone is worth
more.
One lot of mems shoes, not pair in
the lot worth less than s2.75 or 50. the
toes are a little too pointed, so will close
them out at one.third, only 81 pair.
Boys washable suits for warm weather,
blouse and pants to match, sell at CSC,
60 at 3oc.
Mems laundred shirts. new patterns,
sold at 98c, 90 Saturday and Monday
at soc.
Ladies night gowns. made of good
muslin, nicely trimmed with embroidery,
sell at 75c, 60 bargain days at 4Sc.
Ladies silk mitts, heavy quality, sell
everywhere at 25c. our price for Saturday
and Monday lac.
Now is the time for buggy lap robes;
we will sell our 75c, very good quality,
for 4oc.
Ladies fine quality hose, imported
quality, ribbed top. sell at zoe, go bar.
gain days at half price. only 1oc.
Ladies ribbed vests in pink or blue,
our 25c vest, will sell bargain days at
half price, two for 25c.
Mems strictly all wool pants, sell in
every clothing store for 81. our price for
Saturday and Monday only oSc.
Ladies' sailor hats, new style. sold for
So, 60 Saturday and Monday at 25c.
Table oil cloth, good grade, sells at
25c. but Saturday and Monday I5c.
Ladies pocket books, a sample lot to
select from, not one worth less than soc,
some as high as 75c, all 60 at your choice
for Ioc.
Our entire line of shirt waists, ranging
from soc to Sc, will 60 bargain days
at CSC.
Chenille portieres, over three yards
long, full width, pretty border, sell at s.,
60 Saturday and Monday at SI.o8 pair.
Dotted swiss tor curtains or dresses,
tlne quality, our regular price is I8c,
Saturday and Monday they 60 per
yard &C.
Another great sale on wrappers. Our
full line Of percale wrappers, those we
sell at sl.25 each, light or dark colors.
they are our own make, warranted 3K
yards wide in skirt, tight fitting lining,
guaranteed fast colors, handsomely made
and trimmed, no one ever bought them
for less than SIPS; We will have these
wrappers on sale for only FIVE hours Sat
urday morning. from 7 a. m. until the
whistles blow noon time. at your choice
75c, only one to customer, and only till
II o'clock Saturday. We believe we
have enough to 60 around, but first come
first served.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
The Great Bargain Store of Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
HARLEY MCCOY GETS OUT.
Slayer of Captain Hawiey Has His Sentence
Comm uted.

Slayer of Captain HAwiey Has His Sentence
Comm uted.
Denver, June 22-Because of his per.
feet prison record. Harley McCoy's life
sentence at the penitentlary has been
commuted by Governor Thomas. He
will have his liberty within six months OF
this date. He was sentenced January
1901 for the murder of Captain Hawley
OF the Denver police. Mccoy repre-
sented one faction of the Republican
party in an attempt to secure possession
Of the legislative hall at Denver during
the 9Th general assembly. The Denver
police were arraigned on the other side
HawIey was shot by Mccoy. whose de-
Tense was that he had been attacked.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-22
AcosrLv VICTORY.

Boers Retreat But Keep up Terrible Fire
ON Roberta Army.
London, June 22-Lord Roberts will
soon be in touch with Butler. A despatch
from him today says that Hamilton's
column has reached Springs, where 1t
will join hands with Butler. Roberts at.
tackled Botha Monday. For two days
there was skirmish fighting. On Wed.
nesday the Boers began to retreat, firing
all the while. The British killed and
wounded were 40.
The sun., 1900-08-04
MURDER !. MARKS ........
t-e.--a. sast-.---+-i
Path 70 PEk|N
Continued From Page One.

sage was signed ''E. II. Conger, July ~.
Many persons had supposed that while
the message was genuine it was one writ
ten by Mr.. Conger long before and that
it had been fraudulently dated by the
Chinese officials. Now it appears that
the tsung-li-yamen. or Yuan, did date it
the 18th. 1t is thought that this date
was accurate, and that while Mr.. Con-
ger actually wrote his dispatch on the
18th and put it in cipher ready for trans
mission at the first opportunity, the mes
sage did not leave Peking until the fol-
lowingday. These edevelopmentsh have done
much to rehablitate the Chinese officials
in the estimation Of some officials who
have heretofore been very skeptical as to
their integrity in connection with the
transmission of these official messages.
The sun., 1900-08-04

tttirineu tnetnGuUr pald MN AT t11nEhGllS
and Shanghai and call him The most COT
rupt antiforeign official in China and ex-
press the belief that he proposes TO save
China from the penalty of her acts by
embroiling the powers.
The destruction of foreign property con-
tinues. United States Consul Fowler es-
Inmates that the losses of the American
missions amounts to $1,500,000. The
trade losses through the suspension of
trade are enormous.
Chinese bring many stories of horrible
outrages upon native Christians, who
have been murdered, tortured or COM
PEELED to renounce their religion. Sever
al have been skinned alive. Two French
nuns at Newchwang were deliberately
burned alive. DIR. Ting, a graduate of
the American college, refused to renounce
Christianity after receiving 1000 lashes.
A cable is being laid between Chefu
and Taku. The land line between Chefu
and Shanghai is managed and operated
by Cinnamon and is inefficient. The line
is oyercrowded with work and business is
in hopeless confusion. Messages over the
| line are public property.
The sun., 1900-08-04
ADVANCE BEGAN SUNDAY.
American and British Forces Coop
Grating With the Jananese.

London, Aug. 3.-The forward move
ment for the relief of the foreign lega-
tions in Peking began Sunday, July -.
A message from Ten-tsin on that date
says the advance guard Of the Russians
occupying tile Chinese camp, and the Jap
nnese pushed up the right bank of the
ciIIo without opposition. It was the
expectation that the whole of the allied
,xpeditionury force, about 10000 men,
would be on the march by Tuesday, July
81. Sixteen hundred Americans and
1900 British are cooperating.
1t is purposed to follow the river, using
coats to carry food, ammunition ana ar
sillery. The telegraph office at Chefu ap--
pears to be blocked, and newspaper ana
official kilograms are subject to INDEFINITE
1elays.
Shanghai correspondents learn that the
Russians were defeated north of New
ehwang and that a body 5000 strong IS
endeavoring to relieve the force besieged
at Toshi- Chow by 10000 Chinese and
numerous guns. Four Russian steamers
on the Amur river are said to have been
sunk or damaged by the Chinese fire.
General Grodekoff telegraphs from
Khabrovsk, Aug. /, that IA Hotchkiss
and 10 other guns were captured al Hun
ghun by the Russians, who, storming tne
fortress Monday, July 30, drove 4,ooo
Chinese before them.
The French consul general at Shang
hal. NJ. de Bezaure, in dispatch datee
Aug. 2. states that many missionaries o.
different nationalities have been massa
cred in the province of Shansi
News agency dispatches, dated a
Shanghai, Thursday, Aug. =, say the re
rocious Li-Ping- -Seng, formerly governo
of Shangtung, has arrived at Pekin
) with a large following of troops. On tn
way north he killed two French priest
and many hundred converts. III Hun
, Chang is alleged to have sent messag
! to Peking to keep Li-Ping quiet.
The sun., 1900-08-04
THE HUMBERT PLOT,
MaIatesta Reported TO Have soush'
n Slayer In Cincinnati.

New York, Aug. "a dispatch to The
World from Cincinnati says:
.sSecret service men here who are IN
vnstirating under instructions from
Washington have discovered evidence
showing that the Italian anarchists
souebt for a man to kill King Humbert
among the Italians of this city.
"Count Malatesta, the arch conspiratoi'
who has declared war against the rulers
of The earth, visited this city in May ana
III once set to work looking for a man
suitable for his purpose.
"Detectives have discovered that he
had his headquarters i'll little frequent
cd street Of this city and took ms meals
~ the restaurant OF the Grand Central
station.
"At the latter place he made an ap-
nointment with the cook Of Il small eat
ing place on Main street. lie offered
this man inducements to proceed to ltaiy
always talking enthusiastically of human
| ity' and the war of the doWntroddel
against tyrants.'
ellis talk led the other to suppose
some terrible anarchistic plot was afoot
Ue became afraid and refused to have
ANYTHING more to do with Malatesta.
.srhe count tried other Italians here
but failed to find the kind of man NJ
wanted and left hurriedly for Paterson
n. j.. on receipt of telegram which,
is believed, notified him that the prope
nerson TO undertake the task of assas
sinating King Humbert had been found.
"The secret service people are retlcen
over the matter, but they are undoubtec
ly making careful search fol-. evldene
among the Italians of this CITY," !,
A dispatch from Monza says that tn
remains of King Humbert have bee
placed in a casket of walnut covered wit
lead and glass in such manner as
leave the face exposed. The ceremon,
. which took place in the presence Of IL
7 royal family, was very touching. Quee
: Margherita placed the Italian flag wi,
the arms of the house of Savoy, over Il
The sun., 1900-08-04
Brighton Beach Races and Track
Quotations.
Special to The sun.


First-5F. Termess (Jenkins) to 8
and ] to 2, let; Agnes D (Wederstrand)
% to l, I'd; Rochampton (Bullman) 6 to
B, Sd. Time l0l. Lady Padden and OBJ
tain scratched.
second-Short Course. Charagrace
(Chander) even, lst; Dave s Veitch)
even, I'd; Gov. Budd (Sheddy) 3 TO l, 3d.
Time 4.30 5. Fifeld, Al Reeves scratch.
Third-1M. Gold Fox (Bullman) s to
5 and 3 to 5, 1st; Faxspinner (McJoyntl
2 to /, I'd; Sir Fitzhugh (Booher) q to l
Sd. Time 40 1.5. Excelsis, Bardella
and Tourney scratched.
Fourth-S!F. Kamara (spencer) 2! to
and to 10, 1st; Herbert Henry 4 to
5 I'd; Gen. Mart Gary (Clawson) nc
third money. Time LAG. Gold Fox
scratched.
Fifth-5F. Bowen Henry u to l and
5 to /, lst; Kid Fox (Slack) even, I'd
Marothen (Senkins) z to 10, Sd. Timt
100 3.5. Rcchampton scratched.
Sixth-6 F. Midnight Chimes, Z to
and 5 to 2, 1st Sir Christopher, 2 to l
I'd; Tinge. Time LA %.
The sun., 1900-08-04
STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The branch Office of the Fruit Growers
Express Co. has been removed from
Laurel to Clayton.
E. M. Noble, formerly OF Kenton, has
been elected principal OF the Denton
High School.
A license has been issued in Cecil
county for the marriage OF Walter Q.
Maxwell of Newark and Miss Mary Il.
Scotten of Appleton.
The Rev. w. w. W. Wilson, D. D.s
formerly of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference, and Mrs. Wilson
are visiting friends at Milton.
Farms near Smyrna have been sold as
follows: The Jerman farm, to Walter u.
Deakyne, for $1,000; the Hutchinson
farm, to George E. Pratt, for $4,000; the
Stubbs farm. to Mrs. Maud Remly, for
81, 900,
At the election of the teachers for the
public schools of Odessa on Wednesday
George N. Davis, of Laurel, was selected
as principal; Miss Virginia Creamer, OF
| Wilmington, was chosen teacher OF the
intermediary classes, and Miss Georgia
! q. Enos was reelected teacher OF the
primary department. Mr.. Dayis is
graduate OF Delaware College, OF the
class of '9S.
The sun., 1900-08-04
ALL NEWS OF THE
SPORTING WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING.
Saratoga Entries for Today.
Special to The sun.


First-5IF. 8 year old maidens. Booker
Gracek, Zamara, Island Prince, Beauty,
Betsey Jane IL, Dance, La Tosca II, lO7;
Eophine, Amor, Bastile, Tartar, Stamp,
109; ]. H. Sloane, Round Up, Ringleader
Einus, Mordelum, Naboklish, Sir We're
de We're. liz.
Second-S9F. Martimas, The Burling-
ton Route. 100; McMeekin, King
Bramble. Ill; First Whip, ll6; Anthra-
cite, l0l; Gonfalon, SO.
Tbird-5F. The Grand Union Hotel
Stakes for 2 year olds. Beau Gallant,
The Parader, Far Rockaway, Alard
Scheck, 122; Luke Ward, liz; Irritable,
129; Beau Ormonde, Longshoreman, III.
Fourth-s4F. Selling. Alvardo II, loSi
Koenig, 1o8; Specific, Rochester, l0l
Armor, SO; Dogtown, 1o6; Gambia, 81.
Fifth-1lM. Hurdle Handicap. Elmer
I46; Klondvke, l52; Lakeland, 14S; Baby
Bill, 143; Perion; 14l; Cousin Jess, l4O
Draughtsman, 1856; The Burlington
Route, 130.
The sun., 1900-08-04
Saratoga Races.
,pecial to The Sun.


First-51F. Billionaire (Hayden) to
l and even, lst; Denman Thompson
(Mitchell) to 2, I'd; Kings Fayorlte
(Thompson) to l, Sd. Time l.09t.
Candle scratched.
second-1M. The Amazon (Shaw)
to l and s to 5, 1st; Queen OF Song
(Burns) to 10, I'd; Rush, (Turner) no
third money. Time lao. May w.
scratched.
Third-5F. Manga (shaw) 2 to / and
7 to 10, list; Garter Ban lOConnor) Q
to |, I'd; Lady Schorr ct. Burns) no
third money. Time 1.0l. LaValliere,
scratched.
Fourth-7F. Millstream ( (McCue) q to
| and to 5, 1st; Gala Day (OConnor)
s to 5, I'd; Peat R. Murphy 2 to l, Sd.
Time l, 2Sl. Queen Louise and Specific
scratched.
Fifth S3F. Peaceful (shaw) 2 to
second @ money; Moroni (Burns) no third
money. Time 1.4s3 Survivor scratched
The sun., 1900-08-04
SCHOOL OF TACTICS.
Captain Rutan, of Company Il, Las
Night Issued Order No, 5.

CAPTAIN e. E. Rutan of Company X
of the National Guards, last night issued
order No. 5, directing that school of
tactics for officers be held every We'd
nesday night at the armory, beginning
this week, and to continue until further
notice.
1t will be for the benefit Of the COM
missioned and non-commissioned officers
OF Company X. The idea being to I'M
prove their efficiency in military taetics.
1t is expected that the National GUARDS
will within the next two months draw
on the appropriation received from the
National Government.
The sun., 1900-08-04

He fell asleep. no more on earth to
O death, thou came'st too soon.
O with what pride from day to day we
watched him,
His triumph after triumph Joyea 70
see:
And ever in our hearts recesses
pictured
His future that would be
So much he had to live for, Nature
made him
OF mental fibre fit State to guide; !,
We need him sore, his courage and
his wisdom;
Death. he should not have died.
o God, forgive us for the thought re-
bellious,- -,
HELPLESS we stand, and to Ihy purpose
blind;
Teach us to drink the bitter draught
thou givest,-
Teach us to bow resigned.
o strengthen us to do the work before
us,
That we may bear the burdens that he
l DDEtY
Until thy summons come, and we toe
follow
Where he hath gone before.
This original poem by Mr.. Enslant
was later read by the Rev. AleXandcr i
Rowscr during the funeral Grafton III tin
Unitarian Church,
Thomas Davis paid high tribute t
the memory Of the deceased.
Colonel Benjamin Neilds and Judg
]. Frank Ball delivered eulogies.
The meeting adjourned so that tn
members could attend the funeral, o.
motion Of Mr.. William S. Hilles, afte
the following committees had been ~
pointed to report the action to tn
courts:
United States District and Circui
Courts Willard Salisbury and Willial
Michael ByIne.
Supreme Court-Levi G. Bird an
Peter l.. Cooper, Ir.
: Superior Court-AleXander Il. Coopt
and Walter II. Hayes.
Court of Chancery-John Ii. Rodne
2 and Charles NJ Curtis.
: The United States Circuit and Di
5 trict Courts adjourned yesterday NOR
ing ut the request of United States Di
. trict Attorney William Michael Byrn
e In his address to the court Mr.. Byrl
paid high tribute to Mr.. Nandegrift.
The sun., 1900-08-04
Among the Churches.

Lords Day services as usual at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West streets.
Young Mems prayer meeting at 1000 a.
nj. At 1890 a. m. the pastor, Rev. John
Shape will preach on "Some things
angels are interested in" followed by
reception of new members and COM
munion. Bible School at 2 p. m, Q. H..
twilight Services at 6 p. M and preach
ing by the pastor at 100 p. m. Subject
of the evening sermon: "The Third
Temptation Of Jesus" New testament
baptism at the close. Special singing.
Strangers cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. w. NJ.
Schall, pastor. Services at 1890 a. m,
and 7.45 D. m. Morning theme: The Rev.
i. ]. Huston, of the First United Pres
byterian Church, will preach i'll the
evening. Sunday school at III. Jun
ior Endeavor Society at 3.45 p. m.
T.. $. c. at 100 p. m. Prayer ane
praise service Wednesday evening at
o'clock. A cordial welcome to all oul
| services.
Central Presbyterian Church, Sunday
August 5, 1900. 1870 IA IN. preaching b.
Rev. j. McElmoyle, of Elkton, Md
GAS p. m, prayer meeting of the \. I
S. G. Il. 7.45 p. m, preaching by Rev
]. McElmoylc.
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopa
Church. Rev. w. Il. Avery. pnstol
Glass, $50 II. m. Led by George Il
Collins. 1890 Il. M, communion service
las p. M. song service, assisted by SUI
day School orchestra. Sunday Schoo
Y noon, Linton Howett, superintendent
The sun., 1900-08-04
nne1 MA. rolIo,y EIection.

Chattanooga. Aug. 3.-County elections
were held in the 16 counties of Tennes-
sec, with the result that the Republicans
lost heavily on local issues on the Brown
low-Evans controversy. Senatorial pfl-
maries held some time ago assure the
election of Congressman Il. W. Garmack
over Chief Justice y. L. Snodgrass.. The
chief Justice, in published card, de-
nounced the opposition severely. II ne
and Garmack meet, bloodshed will Tot
low. Only the efforts of friends are sal
to have preyented meeting.