davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
WONDERFULLY RICH.
Gold Deposits IN Thunder Mountain
District u Great Value.

BOISE. Ida, Nov. l4.-According 20
Pnof. E. II. Mead. geological expert.
who has spent two weeks in the Thun-
der Mountain district Idaho. investi-
eating for the oregon Short Line rail-
way. the reports concerning The rich
ness Of the gold depos.st there, the
district Is one Of the richest ever OPEN
el. Prof. Mead followed the main ore
body underground for 200 feet in one
direction and 245 feet in a general wav
a, right angles 10 the other, He could
find no ends. top or bottom to the
body Running through the main body
is vein four feet thick. Of free mill
Ing ore that Is literaly plastered with
gold and which will run into thous-
ands in value. Professor Mead said
there appeared to be a great reef Of
sold bearing material running through
that country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
COTTON sPrNNERs MEET.
President McAden Favors Declaration
IN Favor of Merchant Marine

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 14.-The fifth
annual session OF the Southern Cotton
Spinners Association convened here to-
day. DR.. John p. MoAden. president.
in his annual address recommended a
declaration by the spinners in favor Of
merchant marine. upon a basis that
will give all American citizens an equal
chance, prevent favorlasm and recog-
nize the producing classes in the re-
ductlon of freight rates. Tonight Hok
Smith spoke on Development Of Tai
ent," and Senator McLaurin on 'Ex-
tension OF our foreign trade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
FLOUR DUTY INCREASED.
Measure Intended to Benefit United
States Flour Trade.

NEW YORK Nov. 12.-The Rio jan
eiro correspondent of the Herald ca
bles.
The chamber Of deputies has passed
a bill increasing the duty on -four i'm.
ported In bags instead Of in barrels
There was a lively discussion over tn,
measure It was contenied that flour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Queen Wilnelmina's Condition Worse
Than at First Announcrri.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE condition Of
Queen wlhelmina. according to dis
patch 10 the Standard from Brussels.
is worse than has been officially report
ed. Three physicians are In attend
ance and the queens mother has been
summoned The royal patient win be
Obliged to keep her couch for six weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
BURNS ANNUAL REPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-At the
national convention Of Knights of La
Dor today general Master Workman
Burns submitted his annual report
which consisted largely Of an attack
on the American Federation OF La
hnr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
sMUGGUER CONVICTED.

EVERETT. Wash, Nov. 14.-H. Fer
guson was found guilty today OF piracy
and theft. He admitted that during
the past five years he has smuggled
5000 pounds of opium. valued at $4,000
which he delivered at Tacoma. from
which point It was taken to Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
FATAL FEUD
Three Men Fatally Wounded BY an In
furiated Italian

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l4.-An Ital-
ian family feud resulted today In two
pistol encounters and the wounilng Of
three men. one probably fatally. FLIP
Calderella is at the hospital with a bull
let hole through the head and another
through the shoulder. He Is not ex-
pectsd to survive. Special Policeman
George King was shot in the hip and
George Orlando was wounded In the
hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
PHYSICIAN INSANE.
A Pioneer Doctor Of Seattle Affected
With a D=lusion.

SEATTLE. Nov. 14-Dr. Sira Car
man. one Of the pioneer physicians Of
this city. was today committed to the
hospital for the insane. He has been
afflicted with a fixed delusion that
some unknown person Is prosecuting
and threatening him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
TESTIMONY CLOSED.
Evidence in Seven Devils Mining Case
Is All In.

BOISE. Ida, Nov. h-Taldng OF tes-
umony In the great Seven Devils mining
caSe Of Stuort vs., Haussr ct Al. ended at
Wciser this evening. Arguments will
De heard In Boise but the date has not
been set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
MISS FORAKER MARRIED.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE wedding
{ Miss Florence Margaret Foraker.
aughter Of Senator Foraker, ard
.andolph Matthews occurred today
nd was followed by a brilliant recep-
Ion at the brides home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
YUKON CENSUS

VANCOUVER, B. c. Nov. IA
Ttere are 10000 people in the Yukon
Territory AMI thu population Of Daw-
scn City Is approximately 5000. as re-
ported by the Dominion census COM
mission.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
MoRMoNIsM SPREADING.
Rapid Increase OF Believers in Doc
trlne IN the East.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-"The danger
OF Mormonlm is underrated not over
ratel. When the public realizes tina
there are two Mormon churches in
Brooklyn, one In Manhattan. one In
Philadelphia, strong and growing
Mormon settlement on the borders o.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey and tina,
the strongest church In a section Atty
miles from Jersey City ls Mormon, II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
BILLIARD CONTEST.
W. C. Duniway. Of Portland. Loses 10
DR.. o. B. Burns. Of Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Dr. o.
B. Burns, OF the Olympic Club. to
night defeated W. c. Duniway. OF the
Multnomah Club OF Portland. for the
amateur billiard championship OF the
coast Score; Burns. $50 points; Duni-
way. l5s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
PUBLIC INTEREST GREAT


SOUNDING or GONG AMaAiei WIN F'N7
criah AhY!o;y.
RAS FRANCISCO. Nov ii.-Wlth
the JcffHn-lluhln championship bal
tl- bul q hours away. u,c public In.
,rrust ls keyed up ~ ,hr hlghcs, pitch
and tho sounding os The gong thai Will
bring tho I1s Angeles bo.lcr-makrr
and The Akron Giant together. la
awaited 10 fcycffsh anxiety JrffrIU
and Ruhln aro ln ino condition and
both equally c1pning of winning a
group %. mlnlstcm ~ the gospel have
bcvn striving ali day to-day 10 iniuoc
the authorities To interfere and stop The
mill. but lhcy have rVe!ycd no encour-
uEvmvnt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
PATRONS OF uuspANpRY,

LEWISTON. Nc. Nov lt--Ncarly
goOO members aru IN attendance a; the
meeting here OF the National Grangc.
Patrons ot Huabandry Various reports
wvrr considered today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
ANOTHER IOWA BANK.
Broken Into By Robbers Who Secure
Two thousand Dollars.

LEROY. Ia, Nov. 1.-THE First Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Leroy was broken into
last night and $1,000 taken. The rob
bers exploded the safe by use Of nitro
glycerine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
PAID THE PENALTY.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Nov. 15.-
Joseph j. Keith was hanged at 1910
this morning for the murder Of Mss
Nora Keifer, April 3, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
BANK wREcKER CAUGHT.
II. st. John Dix Wanted in New
whateom. Arrested in London.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1I.-Informa-
ton has reached the state department
Of the arrest in London Of H. St. John
Dix. wanted in New whatcom. Wash
ington, for alleged bank wrecking.
The governor Of Washington has been
notified and on the arrival Of his ap-
pllcation here papers will be issued to
secure extraditbon OF Dix.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
ALnINA HOTEL BURNED


PORTLAND. Noy. 1.-THE Old Con-
tlnonlal Hotel In Alblna was DESTROYED
hy nv today The loaa wac about
5000 n. W Norwood. proprietor wus
badly burned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15

TACOMA. Nov. 14.-wheat. bluestem,
56h; club, 56h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l,-sllver, 5s%,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-15
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Wheat. Decem-
ber opened. 72BQA; closed, 72lsQA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Wheat.
h. 100.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
COURT WORK
NEARING BND
Love and PritChard Gases
Will Go TO Supreme
Court

Superior Court now Is disposing cf
odds and ends of he March ta-m work.
and unless all signs fail the court Will
adjourn finally carly next week.
his morning counsel IN the Love
and Pritchard cases gave notice that
they would take the cases TO the Su-
preme Court on wr4ts Of error.
Settlement was announced I'm the
damage su rs cf John Lacey ". The b
& p. Railroad Company anl Iraim VS..
fahsy. The fc-m-c case had been sat
ior trial to-day
In the divorce case of Johnson VS..
johnson, argued yesterday the court
ordered the Lbcllant. George p. Jchn-
son. to pay Mrs. johnson 81 a week
alimony pending the trial CT the case.
and $50 for court expenses. Counsel
for Mrs. johnson had asked for 500
expenses and SO weekly almony
On motion Of Hugh c. Browne.
James w. I.attOmus was appointed
commissioner 20 take testimony in the
divorce case of Coffin vs. Coffin
The transcript of the justice below
in the certiorOri case OF Rose a. b..
VS.. PleasantOn, p. r.. was ordered cor
rected, and upon agreement of counsel
the certiorari was sustained and
judgment below reversed.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
HANNA NOT AN
ADDICkS PARTISAN
Had 10 PFeflF,Rcc 70. SeRa.
tOrial ASpiGnS
Question Of Fitness and Qualification
Of Candidates Are for lCjpIc
10 Decide

Washington March 14-ln conyer-
sation yesterday Senator Hanna re-
marked that he was being misrepre-
scented and unjustly abused In the cd
itoral columns of some newspapers In
connection with the senatorial contest
in Delaware and the failure of The Leg
islatuTe to make a choice of two sem
atOrs. He declared that he had ncsh-
ing whatever 10 dc with the factional
contest that had prevailed In Delaware
fer several years at the expense OF the
Republican party, nor with Its contn-
uance. Neither has he been. nor is he
now. in any sense a partisan OF Mr..
Addieks. His sole interest in the mat
ter is for the election Of two Republi-
cans to the United States Senate, and
If that be done, he is ind fferent as 10
the personality OF the men who may
be chosen. He has been appealed to
by the leaders OF both factions on ac-
count Of his relations TO the Republi-
can party as chairman Of its National
Committee, but has steadily refused TO
become a partisan for either.
In his conversation and dealings
with both sides he has uniformly la
bored to produce harmony aud bring
about an understanding by which two
Republicans might be chosen, leaving
the Republicans of Delaware to deter
mine who shall be the men OF their
choice Mr.. Hanna explained that as
chairman of the National Committee
and the official head Of the party man
agement fer the time being. il was h {
duty to make every effort to harmon
lize differences. yet he never in a sin
gle instance interfered with the con
test in Delaware except when invited
to do so by the representatives of the
two faciCns. 80 far as individuals
are concerned" said Mr.. Hanna, 81
have no preference. l would be willing
to take the names of any number O
! Republicans of Delaware that NIGH
lbe agreed upon by the leaders CT tn
/ factions put than In a hat and accep
the first two names withdrawn.
have no right TO undertake 10 deter
mime who shall be candidates nor &
lpass upon t.s fitness and qualldca
itions OF aspirants
THAT IS for the re1rlc Of Diawar
But what ! Insist urcn, and Ia nk Il 4
q duty that attaches to me as chair
man OF the National Committee. 4
that the Republicans Of Delaware shal
not be deprived Of the fruits of theii
victory at the polls by protracte,
faction struggle the continuance o
which has already deprived the Repub
licans Of representation in the Scnat
for a period Of six years and all M
lpccple of the State fer period OF tw,
lyears.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
WILL CONYElE IN GRACE
City Ministers HuSiling to Provide
Homes for the Visit
OrS
BOARD on HEALTH FORDlDS
Meeting Of Conf iCltc in ScaiOrd,
Aush % Disappointment Of Pee
pie in That Town

Wilmington Conferences has been
forbidden to meet. in seaford on March
20, owing to the prevalence OF small
pox in that town. II seems that the
disease has existed in a mild fern for
several weeks. and the State Board of
Health has suddenly awakened 20 the
fact that an epidemic exists there.
Presiding Elder Robert Watt, of the
Wilmington Conference, received a
letter this morning from President
Cooper OF the State Board OF Health,
forb.dding the assembling CT the con-
ference in Seaford. II is not possible
to postpone the conference meeting so
DR.. Watt, DR.. Grise, Dr. King and
the Rev. ]. W. Easaly comprised an
emergency committee which met this
morning and decided to hold the ses-
sion Of conference in Wilmington. and
the committee has called a meeting of
all the Wilmington preachers for to-
morrow afternoon in Union Church
for the purpose Of perfecting arrange
m5nts for the entertainment Of th'
guests. There will be no change il
the program for the session. The
meeting OF conference viii be held il
Grace NJ. r. Church
DR. Watt, this morning. telcphonec
TO tho Rav. r. x. Stephenson, in Sen.
ford. who is greatly disappointed thai
,ho conferences cannot be held thclt
llq said that th,lc is no danger anc
that the disease is confined to col
ored people who are quarantlned. Tn,
presiding older had no choice In th'
ma,tor as the communicat on frcm IN,
State Board OF Health was mandatory
The membus Of the cOmm.tse who
met this morning wish it announced
hat all members Of the conference 0I
friends cf the same who can entertain
lone or mere of the visiting pastors
Twill oblige the committee by nOtfyin.
the pastor of their church on any pas.
tor in the city.
The preachers Of Wilmington are
lamply prepared 20 mc-t he Cmc-gen.
cy CT the change IN rlans
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
SMALLPOX In MILD FORM
RACES In TOWN OF STAFFORD
CsOred People, Suffering With the lIaIady, Walked the
Streets at Will, Spreading The COntagiOn In-
til About Fifty Cases Now Exist
WILL OBSERVR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Bishop Monaghan Obtains
Special Permission From
the Pope to Do So

Bishop Monaghan. upon his recent
visit TO Rome, obtained a special privi-
lcge for the Wilmington diocese. The
indult granted by the pope at the in
stance and upon the urgent sollcita-
tion OF the bishop accentuates for the
future the spiritual observance and
celebration OF St. Patrick's Day III the
diocese OF Wilmington. As may be
seen from the following letter. which
was read In all the Catholic churches
OF the diocese on last Sunday, these
signal and singular privileges apply to
all the faithful who comply with the
lcondltions mentioned, as we'll az 10 the
members OF the Ancient order OF Hi
bcrnians who become special bcneh-
ciariea as they are particularly honor
ed and favored by the terms OF the
indult. The people OF the city and
diocese appreciate this almost unique
distinction and will avail themselves OF
the opportunity TO best honor Their pa
tron and national apostle.
The letter Is as follows:
Episcopal residence, 30t North Jack
son street
Wilmington Del. March Z. 1901.
Rev and Dear Father: beg to an
nounce TO you that by special ndult
dated January 9. 1901. Our Holy Father,
Pope Leo XIII has been pleased to
grant to our diocese the following priv
ileges:
First. To all the faithful on the
feast OF St. Patrick. March H. or the
Sunday following (whsn the feast oc-
lcurs on a weekday a plenary indul-
lgcnoe, applicable TO the souls Ia purga.
tory on the usual conditions Of 4
worthy confession and communion and
prayers for the pro-agatl0l Of the faith
and the intentions az the pope.
Second To all the mcmbers OF the
| Ancient order OF Hibornians through
out this diocese "a plenary Indulgence
on the day of their annual communion,
which they receive in a body during
the paschal season on the same con-
ldiNon that they offcr up their prayers
for the welfare OF tho church and the
Intentions of the pope. This indulgence
is also applicable to the souls in pur-
gat1ry.
You VIII please read this letter 10
your congregation at the masses on
Sunday next, March 10, and urge them
| 10 show their appreciation Of these great
privileges granted by our holy father
the pope to our diocese, by cnd5ayor-
ing every year TO avail themselves OF
these favors.
Yours faithfully IN Christ,
JOHN j. MONAGHAN,
Bishop of Wilm ngton
| JOHN CONNEl.li chancellor
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
THESE MILL CONTEST
Indoor J. N. c. !. Contests Tonight
PramiEe Nuch interest

Following are the entries and handi-
caps Cor the indoor events OF the Y.
N. 9. A. this evening:
Pole vault-Charles +. Malone. 30
inches: II. NJ. Rettew, "a; Charles B.
Dannenberg, 15; Kerop Khoumrian,
Is; F. l. Shilling. IA; f. H. Cooper.
IA; w. II. Saunders. IA; J. W. Vedder.
Ia; Herman Dohl. IA; W. B. Foster.
~; Levi Foster. 3; f. H. Megaw,
scratch.
Shot put-Charles T. Malone, 3s
inches; H. NJ. Rettew. 80; Kerop
Khoumrian. "a; Joseph A. Dance. 90;
Charles B. Dannenberg. 16; w. II.
Saunders. 16; J. Warren Vedder, 16;
f. H. Megaw. IA; f. l. Shilling, 12,
e. H. Cooper. p; W. B. Foster, 12;
Levi Foster, 9: Herman Dohl, scratch.
Sack race-Charlss T. Malone, II. NJ.
Rettew. Kerop Khoumrian. Joseph A.
Dance. Charles B. Dannenberg. W. II.
Saunders. J. w, Vecder. f. II. Megraw.
F. l.. Shilling, e. II. Cooper. W. B.
Foster, Levi Foster. Herman Dohl
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
THIRD STREET BRIDGE WORK
B,sms TO be Placed at lpprosch,s 10 Re.
liere Strain

Work OF remodcling Third streat
bridge will be begun IN earnest next
week. The Edge Moor plant of the
American Bridge Company now is
making beams which viii be built on
the abutmonts of the bridge approach
les. These viii prevent the bridge from
swagg'ng at the ends and viii oqualizo
the sira'n to which the bridge rs sub
jsc.cd. WhCn the beams are ready
to be put in the bridge VIII be ci1e0l
TO oil travel IL may be out Of service
fcr two days.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
COMBINATION STATION
soon WILL BIZ BUILT

In a few days the contract Tor the
construction Of the new combination
ferry and railroad station for thc p.
& r. railroad in this city will be
awarded The new station will cost
$4,000 and will be built upon the
ground purchased from the George w.
Bush and Sons Company at Water and
King streets.
The plans call for a commodious swo-
story brick and stone structure, 500 feet
long and thirty-fve feet wide. The
first floor will be devoted 10 waiting
rooms. ticket Offices and toilet rooms,
and the second floor will be for other
purposes of the company. A porch will
extend along the entire King street
side.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
MIR. TODD DIES SUDDENLY
Chief Clerk for Edge Moor bridge
Works Dead

While at his desk IN the Edge Moor
Bridge Works. yesterday afternoon,
Lewis T.. Todd. OF No 1902 Madison
street. was stricken ,ith appplexy, and
expired as he reached his home.
Mr. Todd was about 50 years old and
had been employed by the company
since 1876. He was prominent mem
Der and worker in Grace M, 3. Church,
and was a local preacher. He leaves a
wife. two sons and two daughters.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
LOVE GETS VERDICT
JGry Says GAINESVILLE Company Hrsi Pay
Tim S672Ss5

Vile Manufacturing Company. return
ed to Superior Court yesterday after
noon with a $6,72s.25 verdict for the
plaintiff
The amount was that claimed by Mr..
Love because of the alleged non-per-
formance of q contract he had with the
company to furnish a certain grade OF
warn which caused b m the damage
cla.MAl
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
Bishop Robbed Of Prayer Book

While going from Washington TO An
napolis after the Inauguration. Bishop
Coleman was robbed of a highly priced
prayer book. that he carried in an in
side pocket. He has no hopes OF re-
covering IL.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
The Last ON

Tomorrow night will end the great
slaughter sale OF clothing Of the Sur
prise Store, 302 Market street. The sale
has been going on for a week with
great success. Hundreds OF Whining
tonians have been supplied with cloth
ing. The boys hearts have been made
glad and the mothers pocketbo0ks not
affected much The safe will continue
until tomorrow night and no one
should lose the opportunity OF visiting
the store.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
Caso Was Continued

Before Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning. the case OF Mich
cl O'Toole, Simon +. Moran and James
stcMahon. charged with committing
Thompson. colored, OF No. 146 Town
send street. was continued until Satur-
day morning. Charles Anderson, coll
ored. larceny, was dismissed. Three
men charged with drunkenness we're
hned 81 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
To Smokers

The Robert Cousin Cigars have been
before the Wilmington public since the
first Of February, and are known as
the best cigar ever offered for sc.
STRAIGHT. Over 25. 600 have heen sold
They are on sale only at Robinson's s
Pharmacy, Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
Grand M.uer Names COMMITTEES

w. p White. grand master for this
Jurisdiction, Shield of Honor
has appointed the following
committee to serve during the en-
suing year: State Of the Order, G, T.
Martin, r. A. Taylor. Geo-ga w.
Joseph Appeals. r. S. Monck, A. r.
Deakyne. o. S. Leathers; Law, Dr. W.
g. Winner; George S. Horn w. o.
Lynch; Printing. Z. Z. Kershaw Harry
Hollis James II. Keen; district deputy
%. S. Leathers, Of Clayton, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
Robbed of His Money

While in Philadelphia on Friday
might. English Carey, a farmer OF
FrankfOrd. Sussex county. was robbed
of $40 in bills. Four colored people
were arrested and held in Jail for
court charged with the robbery.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
rhnir NVnI s,nr canta,.

The choir of Central Church is re-
hearsing the cantata The Story OF the
Crucifxion and the Resurrection" TO
be sung in the church on the evening
of Easter Sunday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
Hospital Is rineIy Equipped

During the past few months many
Ito the Homeopathic Hospital and it is
now one OF the finest equipped inStitu-
tions of its kind in the country.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
Trnn.rerrcd 20 Ph,Iippine.

MajcT Robert II. Zauner, surgeon,
volunteers. has bsen relieved from
duty at Fort DUPONT. and will proceed
TO San Francisco for transportation to
Manila for duty.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
PnhMe sale

Public sale of good furniture, at Std
ham & Sons auction room, No. Ill
East Fourth street, on Friday after
noon, March Is, at ! o'clock. Parlor,
bedroom and diningroom furniture
10 misfit carpets. couches pictures.
and everything about housekeeping.
The goods are open for inspection now.
This is the hest lot Of goods that we
have sold yet. Don't miss this sale.
Parties leaving CITY.
f. C. sTIDHAM. auctioncer.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14

What everybody says: Cartmelrs
Cold in Head Cure is the best remedy
can find.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14
no CURE A ooLO ~ ONE nay

Take T. Laxative BTomo-ouinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1901-03-14

So3ose@oeos1sose3e30ss9e s9e9O
The Evening journal reaches
the homes OF that great ariiy
0fcOnsumcrs that every atlEeT-
tiser desires TO reach.
oscsesesOSes0.e5e9e9e5e3
Evening journal., 1901-03-14

@e9sseseses~4ese4sseesse;e
a merchants business can sc-
cure an introduction into the
homes ny advertising In The
Evening journal.
oso30:eso Q o3o5osOsososo:oa
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-05-30
MRS. CONGER'S FAITH
SAVED MRS. M'KINLEY
heroine OF Pekin Exercised Her
Power as a Christian Scientist.
Photographed For Permission
and Obtained it From the
President.

San Francisco, May "a Mrs
Sarah IKE Conger, the wife Of
United States Minister Conger.
and one of the heroines of the
Fekln seige, asked President
mckinley, by telegraph, for per.
mission to exercise her power as
a christian Scientist practitioner
IN behalf of Mrs. Mckinley dur
lug her late illness.
President Mckinley granted
the request, and the Christian
scientists here attribute the ma.
5lent's recovery to the ministra.
lions of Mrs. Conger, who. at the
lime was 5000 miles distant.