davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WILL HELP GOV. LIND.
West Concord Democrats Applaud
John l.. TOvnIey.

WEST CONCORD, Mimi, Nov. g.
Especial John L. Townley addressed
the largest and most enthusiastic audi
cree ever assembled here tonight. The
Lind vote viii be increased 100 Der cent
by his address. Browns chances s-e
certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.
MoSsrs. schaI and OdeI Talk De-
mOcracN at MnDIetOn.

MapletOn, Mimi, Nov. 3.-(speciaI)-
Thomas D. Schall, of Minneapolis, and
Sturgeon Oden, chairman of the congress
siona committee addressed a big Dem
ocratic rally here last evening The boy
orator discounted Bede, who spoke for
The Republicans, While Odell poured hot
shot into McCleary's congressional re-
cord. showing his refusal to vote against
the interest of the oleoma~garine manu-
facturers. He also told the fact regard
Ing M. &. Mathews, making many votes
for that gentleman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
LIND IN THE LEAD.

Van SAINT Votes Were Scarce In a
Straw Vote.
ETTER, Mimi. Nov 3-(SpeciaI)-A
Van SAINT man took a straw vote on the
Milwaukee train from ST. Paul to Hast
ngs. trying his best to count votes for
The Republican candidate, but he gave it
up. II all had been counted Lind would
aaYe had about sixty and Van SAINT ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
ESCAPING IT'S JUST BURDEN.

/ found a great deal Of property in
these two. cities, property that was earn
ing good income on the capital invested.
that was as profitable as any in the
community, that was escaping its fair
portion of the public burden. Among
these was the street railway company
property of this city. The assessment
Of that property last year was increased
by the state equalization board, of wbicn
the governor and the state auditor ARC
members, one-half million dollars. Al
this last Session of the board it was IN
creased from $270,oO9 to $4.60o.OO0 and in
CONG this, as was stated by one of the
previous speakers, no injustice was done
TO this Property. It is still contrib,Itino
less toward the maintenance of the in
sututions of our state. and of the civ
or ST: Paul, our courts and our nuhlic
schools, than are you, gentlemen, paving
Tor your residences, business properties
and factories. and whatever vocation
you are engaged in. There were otber
interests in the state which had escaned
taxation. The iron mining properties in
the. northern part Of the state eseaned
their fair proportion. We endeayorei
70 remedy that 1t was Increased Fl
0VO'O00 Other items We're eQuaIized
AS TO FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
L recommended to the legislature TO
pass such laws as In my judgment. and
L believe, in your judgment, were AMI
are necessary for a more perfect eanaI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

A Minneapolis afternoon paper, which
mas been called to my attention wants
70 Know why I did not call public at
tentlon to this earlier. There<zvere good
ana sufficient reasons. A NAH has not
always the right IS embarrass his friends
heapolis paper also suggested that it was
only last night, after the gentleman to
Whom this statement had been made had
seen the representation OF myself ia one
OF the organs in this CITY as a raying
maniac IA that he sent 2 special messenger
70 minneapolis to inform me that I was
at liberty to use these facts as / saw At
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Bride of an Hour a suicide.

Baltimore, Feb. %. - Mrs. Marie
Krebs, q years old. who on Monday
became the bride of Emile Krebs and
took chloroform with suicidal intent
an hour after the ceremony. died at the
Johns Hopkins hospital yesterday. She
lived with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Jen-
sen, at 243 North Patterson Park ave-
nue., who objected to the wedding. Az
ter the ceremony the couple returned
to Mrs. Jensen's and were severely up
braided. A quarrel followed, which
ended in Krebs being elected and his
bride sent upstairs. When she reached
her room she swallowed the drug,
which had been purchased to allay
toothache.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
from an out Of town engagement, sue

from an out Of town engagements, sue
cessfully.
Mrs. James w. Johnson of DeBois
street il seriously i'll, having sent for
her son this week, who las been out OF
the city for q number OF years.
Mr.. T. g. Williams is still confined
to his room with the eye trouble.
On Thursday evening, Feb goth, the
members OF the Assembly gave q pri-
vate socisl. a. beginning OF their sol
rees, which was largely attended. ALI
present spent most enjoy able even
ing. Dancing was in order from D.
m. to q. m, . steady collation. being
served during the entire evening.
The ladies were handsomely sttirsd
some magnificent costumes being
worne. ALI present enjoyed them
selves and waiting anxiously for next
good time. Out of town guests were
Mrs. DR.. Galloway OF Boston, Mass
Miss Gertrude Douglass OF New Bed
ford, Mass, Miss Emma M. Morgan Of
New Bedford, Mass.. Mr.. VIM. J. Cupitt
of Tanton, Mass. Viewpoints guests
Misses Sadie and Hattie Jczaf, Flor
ence and Borlie Fsyerweathsr, Mae
chatham, Alice Souzs, Elenora Wilson,
Viola Simmons, Edith Buchanan. Mrs.
J ii. Simmons, Mrs. Rebeccs Thomas
Mrs. A. @. Buchanan. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
V. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. d. Fay
erweather, Jr., Mr.. A. O. Buchausu,
George W. Hamilton. Ollie M. Mitch
ell, Benjamin Hull, DIR. Alonzo Vsis
Horne, Percy Myers, James T. Allen,
George Coleman, Henry Allen, BeDls-
min Williams, Willie ]. Rud.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
From Portsmouth.

Mr. w. a. Jennings delivered the
enEual address TO the Sunday Sehoo
Union OF Portsmouth. Mount Hermon
Deep Creek and . great many othei
sister schools were present. It was 9
master piece.
Mrs. Georgispns Simms OF Green
st., is still improving.
Mr.. Eugene Bass, our popular drug.
gist has been very busy moving into
his store, corner Green and London
SITS, which is handsome building.
Little Louise Davis. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Davis, won the
prize, handsome little baby house
which was put up by the So. James
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. q. A. Melvin and DR.. William
Troy attended the Central League held
In Norfolk February 22od. The meet
ing was largely attended.
Mr.. James 1. Mitchell OF Newport
news attended the District Confer
eDce. held in Norfolk. He also paid a
flying visit down Green st.
We may hear from the 1900 Club in
the next issue of this paper.
Mr. j. 8. o. was seen crossing the
ferry Saturday last. It said that he
was Co see lady from Smithfield, who
spent few hours in Norfolk that day.
The Planet can be found at the Office
OF the "Oid Reliable" Richmond Ben.
eheial Insurance Company, 5lS Green
street., T.. & Holmes, manager; J. 8
Collins, Planet agent.
Mr.. w. III. q. Brown OF Newport News
was in the city Feb 25th.
Mr.. James ID. Vestol of London st..
who has been confined to his room is
out.
Did you see Mr.. Robert Stith of Nor
folk Saturday on Green St
Miss K. OF Green St., says that she
receives letters every day from Mr.. j.
Mr.. James Harris OF London street
whose house was burned down a few
weeks ago, is building handsome res.
dence.
Mrs. Henrietta Nicholas is very i'll,
Miss +. b. OF Primers PIT, better be
careful, il not, she will be the cause of
Mr.. - jumping in the Elizabeth riv-
er.
Mrs. ]. 8. Collins will open q shop at
ozo Green street for the purpose of do
ing carpentry work in all OF its branch
es. We hope him much success.
The funeral of Mrs. Florence Man.
ming OF London street, took place from
Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Februs.
ry 25th, which was largely attended.
Sunday, Feb. 25th, will long be re.
membered by the people of Ports.
mouth. 1t was the coolest day we
have had this winter.
1t is whispered around Portsmouth
that Miss - of Bingham street, will
soon be led to the altar by one Of
Rhode Islands gallant sons.
Mr.. q. w. Jefferson left for Boston
February 9th, after finding mis- moth
er much improved.
Mrs. Peter Blunt spent Sunday in
the city visiting her husband and
daughter, Ruth. She left for Smith
field Monday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Philippines Custom. Receipts.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The war de-
partment yesterday announced the GUS
toms receipts in the Philippine Islands
by ports for the month of November.
The total amount of import duties col
lected was 1927. 607, of which s293. 400
was collected at Manila, $1S,836 at no.
Ito and 1881 at Cebu. The total
amount of export duties collected
was $24,912, of which sS,679.77 was
collected at Manila, $11.759.09 at Ilo-
Ito and $14.473.41 at Cebu. Other du-
ties collected brought the total collec-
ton of customs in the islands for the
month up to 1868. 1903. of which S3lS.-
504 was collected at Manila, $20,743 at
Iloilo and 5000 at Cebu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
GENERAL MASS-MEETING OF sA-
MARIPANS.
MANCHESTER, Va, Feb. %. 100

MANCHESTER, VA. Feb. 20, 1900.
The meeting was called to order by
Deputy VIM. ii. Hatcher. The usual
hymn was then sung. Fervent PRAYER
was offered by Brother w. ii. Robin
son OF Burrell's Lodge, No. IS.
A very eloquent &c d interesting adj
dress was then delivered by Prof. J.
II. Blackwell. Another hymn Was
sung followed by an address by Broth
er w. ii. Robinson, which was both
eloquent and inspiring. Brother
Washington Witt offered prayer. We
then listened to an instructive and an
appropriate address by Mr.. John Baker
Those present from Richmond were
Mesdames Sarah Jackson. Lizzie Rad
ford, 8. }. Washington, Frances Jones,
Maria Jones, Aide Anderson, Lucy E.
Meyers, and Messrs. Frank Dunkins,
Marshall Smith, James Register.
Those present from Manchester ware
Mesdames Charlotte Wilkinson, Louise
Zones and Messrs. J. II. Blackwell, w,
81. Robinson, P. 81. Ross, John Baker,
Washington Witt, Junius Allen and
Melvin Bartts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Cures
Weak Men
Free
Msures Love and Happiness.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffeing from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality. yaricocele ETC., and en-
large small weak organs to full size and
vlgor. simply send your name and address
to Or. L. w Knapp, 1S22 Hull Bldg Detroit
Mich, and he will gladly send the free re-
celpt with full dir ect-oDs so that any man
may easilytcure himself at home. This Is GER
tainly a most generous offer and the follow
ng extracts taken from his daily mail show
now men write him
Dear Sir:-Pleas accept my sincere
thanks Tor yours of recent date. have Civ
en- your treatment thorough test and the
benefit has been extraordinary. It has
completely braced me up. am jast as vigor
Gus as when a boy and you cannot realize
Dear Sir;-Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly whG need ed.
strength and vigor have complet " return
90 ana enlargementis entirely satisfactory ~
Dear S1r:-IourS was received and had
no trouble IN making use OF the receipt as d.
rected. and after few days use can truth
IullY say it Is boon TO weak men. am
greatly improved in size, strength and vi
All correspondence is strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
mailed In plain sealed envelope. The recent
Is free for the asking and he wants every
man to haveit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
From Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Fob. %, 1900

HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. %, 1900
Mrs. Eliza Robertson, wife of Frank
Robertson who drives for the Hatch
and North Coal Company and living
at No. 134 Windsor st., died in Talcoti
Street Congregational Church st $3.50
sunday night Of heart disease. The
deceased was q me mber of the Union
Baptist Church on Wooster St., bu;
was present at the Tslcott Street Gen.
gregstional Church, Sunday evening,
on account of the attendance there OF
the colored Knights of Pythiss who
were to be addressed by the Rev
Robert +. Wheeler. After reaching
the pew abe suffered from the attack
which began with q severe fit of cough.
ing.
as che seemed to be in danger OF
sufocation she was removed to the
hall. There DR.. Joseph Bentivegna
an Italian physician attended her. DR.,
Ackley was also sent for, but when be
arrived Mrs. Robertson was dead. DR..
Fuller, the medical examiner, viewed
the body and declared that death was
caused by heart disease. The body
was taken in charge by Hills and Mar
chant, the undertskers, and the ser
vices for the evening were given sp.
Mrs. Robertson was q native of Nor
folk, Va, and was forty -three years of
age. She leaves two children. the old
est being eight years old, one brother,
Joshua Wilson, also surviving her. She
belonged to the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Sumner Club
Mrs Robertson sang in the choir OF
the Union Baptist Church and was
frequently heard sc con serts. She had
g good ssprano voice.
The Jewel Court met on Monday
evening. At the home of CHARLES w.
Custus, No. lb4 Msther ST., to take ac-
tion concerning her death.
Mrs. Fanny Diggs, an intimate friend
OF Mrs. Robertson was over come with
grief at the loss of her friend. Too
much credit could not be given to the
many friends, who strove hard 60 re.
lieve her from death but life was too
near extinct, and we sreglad to know
that our dear sister died triumphing in
Jesus.
The bazaar that was held ut the
Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. @. w. Ty-
Ter, pastor, Feb. 20. %, 23rd, was q
grand success. The congregation was
entertained by some of the best tai
ents of the city each evening. Rev.
Tyler wishes to turn many thanks to
The public for 40 highly appreciSting
his bazaar
There will be bsptising at the Union
Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Mar
It'll, at ? 80 P. M, Rev. A. ID. Chas der
,astor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03

STOP your hair
Up making the hair Long and as
testimonials We
prove iouno
Kate W. Page. Backsburg,
mfori
o ois6O
MAKE this liberal Unite
zon sS and SEND to us with 81 forward 20 ous
ano plant
Ireekes and all
aoo TO Package
OF Womb Diseases,
Feet,
and naa we will refund the pleased with the s
Admitted
this Coupon
90 n opportunity will oner;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
FROM NEWPORT.
Sacred Concert-Matrimoni
sonal Items.

NKwPoRT. r. l., February 20. 1900.
The Sacred Concert given by the Mt
Olivet Baptist Church Thursday even.
ing for the benefit OF the above named
church was q grand success, with Mis-.
Alice Weston as manager, assisted by
Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. Alice Tabb
Miss Florence jackson, Mr.. H. Gas.
kiHs, Miss NJ Louise Jackson, Master
Joseph Jackson, yiolinist; Mlss Ruth
Chase, organist. Miss Weston sang
and acted admirably.
The Womsn's League gave a hand.
some Turkey Supper at the residence
of Mrs. w. Board(ey, of Spring ST., for
the benefit of the Children's Home.
which was a needed act. All present
enjoyed themselves, lots of games be.
ing INDUCED in, and Miss Louise Jack
son performed on the piano very credi-
tably. Some OF the guests present
were Rev. Byron Gunner, Miss Gun
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayerweather, ST.,
Mr., and Mrs. Fayerweather, Jr., Mr..
Benjamin Robinson of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. j. Il. Allen, Mrs. Blake and Miss
Lenora Wilson and lots Of others too
numerous to mention.
Miss Hannah Greene OF Providence,
r. l., Rev. Haslett of Lyon, Mass, and
Miss Alice Brown are sick at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eli Boardleys OF So Le-
vim ct.
Mre. Silas Dickerson of Levin street
is visiting in Boston, Mass.
Miss Maggie Kinlock is visiting in
New Bedford, Mass.
Mrs. Nightingale is sick, also Mrs.
Aaron Perry.
Mrs. Palmer OF Freebody St. is i'll.
AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
of No. 1l2 Levin ST., Thursday
evening occurred the wedding of Miss
Bertha l.. Brown to Mr.. William Piper.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Elijah Richardson Of the Mount
Baptist Church. The house was hand
somely decorated and crowded with
guests. After many generalization q
Eve conrse supper was served in the
latest style. The presents were very
beautiful and numerous.
Among those present were Mrs. An
drew j. Tabb, William Bailey, Alfonzo |
Johnson, Mrs. William Matthews,
Sadie, Hattie and Mabel Jozeff,
George Gray, Charles Trent, George |
rreepan, John Woodgan, Whites or |
,hestra furnished the music, which |
was more than enjoyed by ell present.
Household of Ruth's entertainments |
n Southwick's Hall, on Thames street |
evening was largely attend
ID and was more than q success.
The Jeter family has just returned /
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
FROM wINIfRBDB.
Rev. Perkins Farewell.

WTsITRxDR. w. VA, Feb. %, 1900
DR.. RI Perkins, pastor Of Mt. Mo.
riah Baptist Church, resigned last
Sunday to take charge of Hinton Bsp-
list Church.
He has served Us five years. and has
greatly improved our town religiously,
When he came. our place OF worship
was crude schoolhense, now we wor-
ship IN q neat building worth $500.
DR.. Perkins has also imbued the peo-
pie with honest. peaceable spirit.
He preached his farewell sermon on
Sunday at 1880 P. NJ. The text was
from End Cor. 1911. The Doctor
quite excelled himself and gave us q
spiritual feast. Too much praise can
not be said in praise of DIR. Perkins
ability as o minister.
The DR.. has our best wishes for his
future success
The church has called Rev. N. A.
Smith of Iron Gate, Va, who will lead
us forth into pastures where we may
feed and grow in the knowledge of
Christ.
REPORTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
A WRECK IN MISSOURI
The Direct Result Of a Blizzard
Prevailing There.
TWO OR MORE PERSONS KILLED.
One of the Dead Is Mrs. SchmidIapp,
Wife OF a Cincinnati MuIti-MiIIion-
sire and an Intimate Friend OF the
President.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-The blizzard
prevailing throughout western Mis-
souri, was the direct cause of a train
wreck last night on the main line of
the Missouri Pacific road, in which at
least two persons, and possibly more,
were killed and several others badly
hurt.
The fast st. Louis day express was
delayed by freight train which stuck
in a snowdrift two miles south Of In
dependence. Mo-, about II miles out of
Kansas City. The st. Louis local pas
senger train, running 40 minutes be-
hing the fast express, came on through
the binding snow storm and crashed
into the express train ahead, the en-
gineer having failed to see the danger
signal which the first train had sent
back. Such was the force Of the col
lision that the parlor car in the rear of
the first train was literally cut in two.
When Engineer Frank Raymond and
lis fireman escaped from the wreck
they crawled through the windows of
the parlor car.
Fire added to the horrors of the
wreck, Goals from the furnace OF the
shattered engine having fallen among
the debris of the splintered coach, and
soon the whole wreck was ablaze. Two
or more persons. it is believed, were
burned.
The known dead are: Mrs. J. G..
Schmidlapp, Cincinnati. instantly kill
ed, body recovered; unknown woman.
body consumed in wreck.
Injured: j. G.. Schmidlapp, Cincin-
natl, badly hurt; Mrs. Bake, mother of
Mrs. Schmidlapp, painfully injured; L.
Sheldon, Sedalia, Mo-, assistant SUPER
1ntendent of telegraph of the Missouri
Pacific, painfully scalded; Mrs Eliza
beth Peters, Kansas City, slightly
burned; Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Cjncin-
natl, slightly burned; William Vaughn.
CINCINNATI newspaper reporter, badly
scalded; Brakeman McAtee, badly cut
and bruised. Mrs. Bake and Miss
Schmidlapp will be totally blinded,
while Mr.. Vaughn loses an arm.
William Rost, farmer, near whose
place the wreck occurred and who was
one OF the very first to render any as
sistance to the imperiled passengers.
Is quite sure that at least three wo-
men were burned In the wreck.
j. G. Schmidlapp Is president of the
Union Savins Bank and Trust COM
pany, the Export Storage company. the
Clifton Springs Distilling company and
or other enterprises in Cincinnati. He
Is connected with very MANY indus
tries there and in Ohio and Kentucky
and is considered a multi-millionaire.
For years President Mckinley has
been his guest when he visited Cincin-
natl. When President Mckinley was
rere about two years ago Mrs. Schmid-
lapp gave a very large reception in
honor OF Mrs. Mckinley. These ladies
were very close friends. and had been
such for many years. Mrs. MCKINLEY
last Christmas, as usual. sent presents
to Mrs. Schmidlapp and her children
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Miss Anthony. Ambi,,ou.

Washington, Feb. 28.--Miss Susan b.
Anthony has undertaken to raise an
endowment fund Of the National suf-
rage association, her aim being TO Sc
cure not less than $5oo, 600, to be placed
In the hands Of Fl trustees, who shall
use 1t as they see ct In behalf Of the
propaganda for equal political rights
Tor women. Miss Anthony is TO be the
president of the trust fund company aa
long as she lives, and the fund Ia 10 be
nainsd IN bar hnnor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
On strike For Five Cent. n, Ham

San Juan, p. r., Feb. 28.-The first
important strike among Porto Rican
laborers began Monday morning, when
300 men, who had been constructing
the military road from Ponce to Adj
juntas, marched into the latter town.
waving flags and carrying banners
with the inscription, I'VE workmen
demand five cents an hour" The
strikers, who were orderly, appointed a
committee to consult with the con-
tractors. The present rate of pay is
three cents an hour. No definite under
standing was reached.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
"Dream Murderer indicted.

White Plains. N. Y, Feb. 2S.-The
Westchester. county grand jury yester-
day handed down an Indictment for
murder In the first degree against Al
Ireo Morrison. Of Mt. Vernon, who shot
ana killed the woman generally known
as MS wife. 1t was understood that
the district attorney produced a num-
per OF witnesses to show that the
snootlns was not accidental, though
Morrlson had claimed he shot tho wo-
man on waking from a dream that
burglars were in the house
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Notice

You can dress your hair in the latest
fashionable style easily and safely with
the Ozonizsd Ok Marrow copyright
ed) as Ii ia perfectly harmless and new
or fails to make kinky hair straight pill
able and beautiful. limitations won't
do 1t. Be sure you get the genuine.
Sold over forty years. II your dealer
cannot supply you send US fifty cents
and we will ship you bottle. Oson-
ICED Ok Marrow Co., 76 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago, Illinois. 2 20 Sm,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
weavera' strike Declared or.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-The uphol-
stery weavers' strike, which was beenn
about IL weeks ago, was declared off
last night by the viewers. The men
asked for a general advance in wages
or about "a per cent. They were Of
Iered an increase of IL per cent. which
they refused, and then struck. Last
night, however, the strikers reconsid-
cred the manufacturers offer, and con-
'cluded to go back to work at the figures
named by their employers. The men
Will receive, in addition to the IL per
cent increase, ten cents more an hour
Tor all overtime work. The strike cost
the men $3.50. 900 In wages
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Brutal Georgia Matric,ae.

Pleasant Hill, Ca, Feb. 2S.-George
Williams, young negro, killed his
mother while they were following the
corpse OF the husband and father to
the grave near here. The boy ordered
his mother to stop her manifestations
OF grief. She paid no heed to him. and
then he shot and killed her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03

DIR. A. w. g. Farrsr has removed
bis office from 100 E. Leigh st.. to sos
N. Attn st., where he will be as usual
Issoy Ior all calls. He returns many
tina INKS to his pstients for their mast
kind patronage. Old phone, e4s.
4t-1 q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03

Increased Wages For Coke workers
Pittsburg, Feb. est is learned that
the $4,000 coke workers in the Con-
nellsville region will tomorrow receive
notice OF an advance in their wages
of about IL per cent. The last advance
was made in May, 1899, when an in
crease of cents per 100 bushels was
granted the miners as a basic price,
the other workers receiving proper
tionate advances. Altogether, directly
and indirectly, between %, 900 and 3d.
600 workers will be affected by the in
crease.