davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-31
General Smith Glasses Lukban.

Manila, October 3O-Advices received here from Catbalogan, capital of the island of Samar, say General Smith has reliable information regarding the where abouts of Insurgent Leader Lukban, who is being hard pressed Small sklrmishes take place daily. Catbalogan was under fire yesterday. General Smith expects to clear the island of insurgents by Christ mas.
The age-herald., 1901-10-31
THE CITY.

Martin Case on Trial.-In the first division of the City Court the case of J. G. Martin vs. the Central of Georgia Railway Company is on trial. The plaintiff claims damages for personal injuries.
The age-herald., 1901-10-31

Pope's Trial contInued.-The trial o Will Pope, the negro who was arrested and turned over to a policeman bJ Pete Goss, Tuesday, was continued yes terday in the Inferior Criminal Court Pope and his partner are said to have stolen several hundred fine cigars from Williams & Braun, a liquor firm 1T twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1901-10-31

A Much complaint comes to the < < Age-Herald daily from subscribers :
 > who miss their papers. The cause .
 > seems to be that there are persons < in Birmingham offering newsboys
 e 2 cents each for Piano Contest -e coupons. In consequence boys seem < to be going about filehing papers ; > from doorsteps. The Age-Herald will attempt to < $ detect those buying coupons from < > newsboys, and will decline to count < < such coupons in this contest. <
The age-herald., 1901-10-31

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. 9-24-7m-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1901-10-31
SOCIETY THRONGS AUDITORIUM
 TO HEAR L0HENGRIN

tcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-31

Goode Still at Large.-The police have not yet apprehended Will Goode, the negro who stabbed his mother-in- law, Lucy Jackson, at her home in South Sixteenth street, Tuesday night. The wounded woman is getting along all right. Goode Is said to be a very bad man. He IS a musician and plays at saloons TOT livelihood.
The age-herald., 1901-10-31
MarrIaae license.

Marriage Licenses. - Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday as fol- lows: John Mckay and Mrs. Nancy V. Horton, Pratt City; James F. Mo Ever and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tuck CT, Avondale; W. A. Randalls and Miss Maude Hunnicutt, of Birmingham; Clabe H. Smith and Miss Mary Scar borough, of Avondale; Green Fender and Miss Frances Motts, of Cardiff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
KEPT C2oL AS CUcUABsRs.
Committed Suicide.

Charlie Haoron, hsrnessmaker 30
years Of sge, blew his brsina out with
a pistol on the back porod Of his resi-
dences on South Poplar street, Char
loste, N G, at 230 p. m. Wednesday,
in tie presence q his wife and mother.
Il is ppcssd that his mind vas sEseted
HaGnon vas, generally speaking, man
Of stead! habits, barring tendency to
occasional ezcsss;vs use Of liquor. but
was not under the iLauenca Of strong
drink when he shct himself. he, his
wife and threo children resided on
South Poplar street. He complained
Saturday Of a ''1um5ling in his head
and did ros 90 to work. He went to a
store shortly after noon and procured a
revolver. He then went home, knocked
st the front door Of his house and as
his wife opened it he drew the pistol
frcm lis pocket and began to shoot at
different objects, as if in tsrget prac
tice. After he fred several shots his
mother came upon the scene. He had
not seen her fer q long time, it is said,
AID il was mere coincidence that caa
found hin visa pistol ia hsad. Sac
zu.hed up 10 her son and threw As&
arms around him Esa1oa broke frJa
her embrace: pasatd her fea feat
cvay and ia the p,esauoa Of his horso!
stsi.kea relatives ;l,ac! tbs pistol
upon his lead, death i-sc!ting sincss
Immediately. T-o nsigA2ors were 81.
tracts9 by the preliminary shooting,
Hsnno1 kept them at "a. With his IS
7oIver until he couid send bsll i1:c
ais brain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Death Of a minister.

Ths P.ukses Peoples Journal, Of last
week, says: sat the Methodist par
sonags oe tie morning Of the 22d inst,
Rev, G. & Virgins fell to sleep. Sincs
1854 he bas preached Christ to dying
men and nonsn, and the cioudless sky
Of an eternal day must have met his
vision as he entered through the gates
80 be with his Lord. For many months
past be had suffered the life Of an In
valid, and in the face Of all that skull
ful physicians and homes loved ones
could do, &c gradually weakened and
died. Entering. the South Carolins
Conference in 1874, he remained in it's
bounds for time. He then Joined the
Holstsin Cocfersroe and for some years
was stationed in North Carolina and
Virginia. Afterwards he again became
q member Ct The South Carolina Confer.
eooe, and az euperanuate Ct the Con.
fersnce be died in his seventy third
year. His remains we're carried to
Hsnpton county for interment. He
WAS the father of Rev. W. E. Wiggiaa
who is pastor in charge Of Easley AID
Bethesda circuit" Mr.. Wiggins was
we'll known in this county, snd the
news OF his desth will be received with
rSSrsE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Killad Them Both.

4 tr:ge3y aha1ac:eristicsllY Psr;s:sn
vas oeumi,teo il he 2esrt OF Paris
Thursday. a. lhe oorrer Of the Benle
7sEd as Csyuo:a 5. aad tae P.4ce D.;
O2a5s, Lu:b4ao ;hot lis fai.n,ess vie
81 h>r lover in iu;i vIss Of kuoaraas
O: psopie. Tns oQers squsro was 6:led
viii prancl aGars 81 luuuh time, wh1n
ca drove aclo,s me square, followed
5y a nsa ,un1ing, 4 Police Ian -egu.
iatirg 'E.&o, Stopped the cs5 in front
u ths CAfe &c ia PAX, epsollng TIE
2u7euez ro o7erlske it, when the man
orsw a revolver, tbrasv it !hgoogh a
window Of tie vehicle, hrd fired twice,
killing the woman eho Vas inside.
The man IL the osb, the .ouaa's lover,
cpere6 the ether door snd tr;ed to Zee
cu1 the husband seIarg after him AM
biew cut aia brains befors the speota-
to-s could interfere. lhen tee hus-
bard approached the policeman, hand
ea hin tba weapon a2d eurcenae.ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
WEICE WILL WIN.
Struggle Between Combinations Of
Governors and Railroads.

Profound interest is felt in the
threatened struggle between the COM
hiratlcn Of governors Of Minnesota,
North Dskots, Montana, Idaho, and
Washineton aad the great railroad oom-
bination composed Of the Gcesv Nor
therr, Norlhen Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, snd the Chicago,
Burlington snd Quincy railroads.
The governors OF the foregoing states
are interested in preventing conbina'
ticn cf only two CT tie -osds in ques.
zion, namely, the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific. These reads arc
parallel lines, an traverse the states
vkicb it is expected, will tske steps to
have tie railroad coordination declared
uDlaEful.
This railroad combination is the big
gest trust in the world. l. represents
capital amounting 10 81, ,062, 900 600
$64, ,000,000 more than the United
S:stes Steel corporation, known as the
billion dollar trust'
It is By no means certsin that the
governors can agree upon the course
that ought to BE- pursued in fighting
the railroad trust, It may be that all
Of their ststes haven't Laws prohibiting
the consolidation cf parallel lines By
railroads. II they haven't, and they
expect tc lave such lsWS ensated, tie
c>soces arc shat they will sufsc defeat.
The railroads are powerful and inhuen
s;al and h.vs friends in the legisls-
tuGes.
The etrrcg!a to dafsat this grea. COM
5;n: n:tion If capital, tbs gresGest tae
wcrli ais ever kaoHa, VIII a:Sracs TIE
e::sation Of yhc en;ira country, spG it
na7 he3Goe E fas:ol in Ehe question IS
to whether sha gtvsrrmena shsll take
con;col If interstate railroads, to tie
extsat If supervising tlei- rstes-Sa-
7sna3l NaEs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
The Boer War.


President RooseVelt's absence from
Washington on . brief holiday saved
him the embarrassment Sunday Of
hearing . pro-Boer sermon at the
Dutch Reformed church which be
habitually attends. The preacher was
the Rev. Hermann Won Broskhuizsr,
formerly pastor Of the principal church
at Pretoria, and chaplain Of the volks-
rssd. BE took up arms for the Boer
cause and when captured by the Brit
ish was exiled. Coming to this coun.
try, Mr. Broekhuizer has been raising
money for the relief Of the Boer women
and children but not with any great
SUCCESS. Sunday night this Boer
preacher described the situation in
South Africa in all its horrors. Il ap-
peal to you, the people Of the United
States" he said, ''so raise your voice
in protest, and when you do, it will
mean the liberty Of South Africa. The
cause Of this war, which hiss prssti-
cally devastated sn entire nation is
the glamor OF gold in the johannesburg
gold fields. Chamberlain and those as
sooIated with him see nothing but this
gold, but ne Of South Africa can say
with Bismarck: South Africa will be
England's grave England has been
pouring msn into Africa for two years,
and ne are still unconquered. Rhodes
said in the Cape Colony psrliam ant:
The two black spots in South Africa
must ba made red,' and they are being
made red, only it is with the blood Of
the Eagiishmen, and they cannot much
longer s5ana the drain. The State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Epworth Orphanage.

TIE Epworsh Otphs1sge has lost tie
superintendent who las been in charge
si2ca tie abiishucnt Of the instu-
t;o2 in 1895, the Rev. George Henry
Waideli, who entered the Methodist
conference il 1885. Sir. Ws6dell hiss
been fvrcad to resign on account Of
Ill hesi;h. The lissle children st the
orphsnags has thus lost TT; and ;ried
friend, une WHO mas been father to
them and one whom they al love &C.
7otedjy. Tuesday night the aanusl
meeting Of tie EpEorsh boasd was hsla
apc that body elected Mr.. Wacdeli
f2aucisl manager Of the orphanass.
70 succeed hin as superintendent the
Rlv. Whitfield Brooks Wharton, nov
serving the church st Prosperity, il the
Cokesbuiy district, was elected. The
bosrd received tae annual reports CT
me Institution, whioh we're gratifying,
sad attended to considerable business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Held UD and Robbed.

Mr.. j. ". Parry Of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, Was held up at the
point Of a pistol by tTo men and rob-
oed last Tuesday night about II O'Clock
or the corner Of Qlesn and Logan
streets while Oh his way homo from the
th:e. The mon suddenly set upon
HIM, covering him With a pistol and
gagging him TO suppress cry for sssis-
raaoe. His pockets Te;e searched aad
$i.l0 vas taken from him. Tie high
Haymsn were young white men but the
nsaner IN Which they He1s about their
sors showed thel to Go thoroughly
SbIeaa: Of tha IiJes il their profession.
IT'S c::y IS rapidly iilirg up with 5
Visions clement whose chaE4oser is
s;amcei IL thai1 faces, snd II 0cui2 &c
good iao7s Oh tie part Of tie po!ioa
department 10 ea;oree the Vagvaas acs.
Every man 4Ao 2ss 40 7isiol5 sign g
au2pors shouid BE- sent to tie chaia
gaag. TIE sS!lroa1s report that ,ramps
from ell parts u the couatry sre moving
IN tti5 direction s1d the movement
should be checked -Chsrlestol Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
WOMAN MURDERED.
4 Daik Osgd C:nn!tied in tie
Curly Ct oc7nas
SHOT THROUGH TIE HEART
gy a Nib Who Was Tearing
D Wn Hs,. Hcus9. Sx
Naa1 Arrested snd
Al G
N N-winJ, III,

AS the result Of the killing Of Mrs.
Rachel Powell sliss Thomas, Sunday
Right week, six young men arc now IN
Ooonee jsil. They srs JOHN Budeoa,
Money Hudson, Tom Hudson,
George Ba,s,n, Rowland Robertson
sld jack Ssrtceil, Ths hret three
were srrt sted she MaDdsY morning fol
loving 25 miles from tee scsne Of tbs
CRIME toward the GecIgia line. The
Others se5e arrested Wednesday af>e-
the i1q1es: 2ear Ss!sm A c.osd zen:
to Westley Povell's Sunday nigat week
atont o'clock ard began to tear The
hcu.e down.
After they bsd torn most q the zocf
of a9o h;s chimney dosn 20 the Ercuoc
Powell then cATas out and foucd f,us
men sll o{ whom he rec2gr z d SO the
Eu!s5n boys. He made The oast 6g,.>
he ccud s7d k2ocked Money Hedsca
dovr wiki pieca OF plapk. At this
ilncsure mis- wife. vcnso Ct 50 yesra,
csns &C: aad was shot in the heart q &c
deaSh followed Instantly. Mr. Powell
SAYS ha believed there we're Others ne +
The hcuse baS he could ret reeosr -
them, Thr5e c: she Hudsons left aE.o
passed through Walhs!ls 2bout sunr.ss
Sunday nornicg. At tbs i. Quest MI
Po7ell sxcre that be had knocked
Money Huis,r down and that he lai
given him blscs eye.
When this statement wss Dade Pow
ell hsd not seen Hudson aid oid not
kaow tEae he vss il jail, Hu3son shovs
tie black eye. DIS. Bell ard Nc A;n'ey
he!d tee pot mortem sad found he bali
to be one from So oalibre pistol. TIE
Bu6sors had two pistols when arrested,
one 80 cs)ibre, and the ether IS
Mrs. Powell leaves FIVE children. The
rlace Of the killing is II miles aorsh Of
Walhalia en- Keoeee rsver. Wes:leS
Powell and Rachel Powell aiiss Thomas
under indictment in this county foI
living in stultsry. The Hudscns are
sbe sons Of Jchn NJ. Hudson, Con
federsts soldier, Robortson IS from
North Carcl;fa. Sentell livad ou
KecEee river. This is eaia to hs7e
been tie second woman evsr killed in
Oconses county sid the affair is dse2lE
regretted. The case against all the
accused nov IL jail is believe to be
strong one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
,J11nDed Into the Sea.

FrsDk E Kailbaoh, who is supposed
to have jumped overheard from the
steamship Cha.tahooohee en- route from
Ss7annsa to New Ycrk, was prominent
politically a2d socially. He was
son Of we'll to do parents and hsd him
self accumulated considerable property.
Es WAS 81 yssrs old. For seventeen
yesrs he had been connected with the
cfi,e Of ordinary in that city, and vas
ordinary pro tenn for several months.
Ga account Of recant change in the
chioe he lost his position Of chief clerk,
which seemed to prey Oh his mind; not
that he needed the salary, as ne was
indepert Of the pay, but because ne
Imagined his long services we're unap
nrecisted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
An UNUSUAL CASE.
Two Young Hen Of Laurens Under a
Dark Cloud.

We learn from The State that there
Was great excitement in Lsureos on
Wednesday. During tie night preVi
GUS GIr. Clarence E. Bsbb had shot acc
seriously wounded q young man named
Sullivan Tho was caught IN lsdy's
house between IL snd l o'clock.
MIR Babb Wss awakened by soreaEs
s7d jumped out Of bed aad, without
making any att m2t to dress himself,
grabbed his pistol AID rsn out into the
7srd. The screams came from the
home Of some most estimsble ladies
nssrby, and Mr. Babb saw tEo men
h1lrl themselves out Of a window.
Barefooted and in airy attire he gaya
chase. For four hundred yards ne our
sued one Of the fleeing negroes, IS ne
supposed they were. He fired three
shots, none taking effect. Finally the
man pursued stopped SIS If to pick up
rock and bullet from Mr. Babb's
pistol caught hiu ia thst part Of the
body nearest Mr.. Ba5o. The wounded
man fell end rolled utdcr a house. Mr.
Bsho stopped al - it nss 6 Eooaiis
night, saw the party roll over ara. over
70 the fsf siGe Of the house. By the
time the Boucded ESD emerged tToM
u1der The house, Mr.. Bsbb hs6 inter
cep.ed him. The dszed fsljow id ret
Isacw ahica way 20 turn unsi! Mr. 8Aba
hated hin. Great was the c2pior'G
surprise to fad shat he ha5 bean puc-
suing 3 white nan.
The Latter could give no account OF
himself, ard Weuld not Gisolose the
identity Of rs partner, who escaped
although o:her ne;g0bors were on the
soeGs with shotgups by tie tius Mr.
Ba5b brought doRn his naa. The
whole thing seems to be saTouded IN
mystery. If the wounded msa vas
drinking he did good spr;n&;ag for q
man in thst condition. Burglary csn
Be the only plsuaibla excuse suggested.
Il is said that feeling against you7g
Sulli7sn was bitter AZ first, 0us there
wss 10 danger G. violence bsiag done
hin. HIS father ls dispe2ea?y 81
tgche s1d is well connected. Tle boys
wounds may not be Of dangerous
character.
Had not this boy been brought Down
n his fight, some poor darkey might
have been harg:ng to g limbs an
example. Mr.. Babb was quite : hero.
Gs:tiDg up on cold night and RAINING
barefotsed, across cotton patches and
over rocks, requires endurance. 8e
fell once and nearly denuded hinself.
His torn apparel was blood stained snd
he might easily hsve been taken for
wounded man rather than the one
whom he shot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
The South's Vote.

Dispatches from Washington says
that renewed efforts will be mads by
Representatives Olmstesd Of Pennsyl-
vsnia and Crumpacker Of Indiana, dur
ing the coming Congress to secure re-
duotion in the congressional represents.
tion Of Southern States. President
Mckinley stopped similar attempt at
the last congress By announcing he
would not sign the bill. The plan is
> hobby Win Henry G. Payne, chair.
man of the Executive Committee Of
the Republican National Committee.
The advocates Of the reduction expect
. hard fight, but are hopeful Of ulti
mate success. The attempt will start
. most bitter factional fight and will
renew the bitterness and strife which
prevailed just after the Civil War.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Nation Set Free.

A dispatch from Medicine Lodge,
Ksrssa, says David Nation vas Thurs
day granted divorce from hia wife, Mrs.
Carrie Nation, The court e1onerated
Mrs. Nation from the charge Of cruelty
to her husbsld and divided the proper
IT,. Mrs. Nation said that one reason
tbst she foaght the proceedings was
because she wished to continue to share
the pension money drsgn By hsr hus-
band. Nation, IN support Of his pe:i-
sion for divorce, cited 8 letter from his
wife in which she denounced him as .
hell bound hypocriss." He charged
thss sbs did not attend to his wants.
Judge Gillem granted the divorce On
the ground Of gross neglect Of duty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Humor in Census Figures.

There IS considerable amusement in
some cs the census tables, and jokes
are going the rounds over the fact that
Chicago has more hogs than New York,
but that New York leads in the matter
Of goats. Pennsylvania beats al other
states in the number Of mules, which
fact is mentioned in relation to its fac
tional politics. TIE figures show that
the variety Of animals in shis country
is practically complete, and that New
York has its share-in fact, il is hard
to say what can not be found in the
great American metropolis. It hss
Wall street, and it has farms, which
are conducted ct profit. It has every
race in the world and more representa-.
ti7es from every section Of the coun-
try than any other city. It is big
town, SO jsmmed with interest that one
could live a lifetime within its bound.
aries without finding outons-hslf Of its
fsots.-Leslis's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
Quite a CoVey.

Two old hunters we're swapping
yearns and had gotten to quail.
why" said one, II remember .
year when eusil we're 30 thick that you
could gst eight o. ten at shot with =
rife"
The other one sighed.
"Whst's the matter?' said the first.
81 was thinking OF my quail hunts.
I had fac black horse that rode
everywhere, and one day out hunting g
q1sil I saw big co7ay on low branch
Of tree. I threw the bride rain over
the limb and took shot.
Several birds fell and the rest few
away.
"Well, sir, there were somsny qusil
on that limb that when they few of it
sprsng back into place and hung my
horse. sunny South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
A W0MAN'S WAY.
Jsalous Qsrl Trlsd to XIII Her
L5vsr and HarseLf
ON A CHARLESTON STREET,
Thy Went TO Charleston from
Buffalo, NV Yo.k, and
?Ao Man Dassrtcd ths
ung w m n.

Miss Sarah Hines. pretty young
Tomsr, who me here from Bafslc
aeveral weeks ago with her sHeethesrs,
Chaurcey S,illmsn, attempted adcublo
o.ime last Thursday by shooting Stlii-
man and herself. The Sensational as
fair occurred at the corner Of Calhoun
ard Coming street about s 45 p. NJ.
Nsither Mrs. Hines nor Stillmsn Was
seriously wounded. Tie young woman
is ia tie oily hospital, suffering, pis
ol-bs;l wound in ber bead, which she
irh.c:ed hersglf after shooting Still
msn in the neok. Stillmsn had his
wouzds dressed al the hospital inme-
dia;e!7 sGrer the shooting. and 5as dis
chsrged a. oroe. The pistol used wsa
verg ligtt waapop, CT only % calibre,
which fsos doubtless accounts for tie
Sigh: weu2ds inflicted.
The shooting wss the sfq1sl 80
.ove .Esir between Miss H;pes a2d
t4r. S.lEmsn. They came hers sIon
Buffalo together, aud the young lAdy
claims thss they were engaged to ba
married. After arriving in Chsriastcu
the ycneg lady engaged bossd 81 10
Wragg sqasre, where sbe conducted
heTself With prQpriety, and Won the
respect Of ever; one IN the household
S;i.lmsn renied a room over John
Macuel's fruit store, So Coming street,
corner Cslhoun street.
Tbs lovers had been in Ches!eston
but foW days when StiIimsn bessn
paying attention to another girl, Miss
Hines could not bes: the thought OF
being Tilted and planned 70 kalI her
sweetheart srd saen end her cEn lifs.
Procuring pistol, ehe wsited az the
cornsr Of Calhoun sad Coning streets
Thursday afternoon FOR Ssillmsp, Who
soon approached, accompanied By .
young woman his new Aaua, snd Miss.
HiDes opened fire on her lover. She
fired three times, out only one shot
took ef:ci, tie ball entering the young
mans neck. Ssillnsn ran intc Man
ueA's store. Miss Hines then laced the
weapon to her forehead and 6rsa, and
81 the crack Of the pistol soc fell to
the sidewalk. The bullet inflicted only
flesh wound. Sic vas taEen to the
hospital in the ambulance, together
with Stillman.
Miss Hinas stated to her friends that
she intended to kilI Stillnan and that
she wanted to die. Stiilman vas ar
rested BY the police, but, there being
no charge against him, he was gsleas-
ed.
It is probable that the police depart
ment will make out case against Miss
Hines sfter ste is dismissed from the
hospital for firing pistol shots in the
city limits. SsilIman will not prosecute
the youDg woman for attempting to
tsks his life. Ssilimsn is az electrician
snd has been working At the exposition
grouE ds -C5srlestcn POET.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-04
SchlaY Cbeared.

Resr Admiral Sohlsy, vho with his
wife, arrived at Philalelphia, as the
guest Of Col. z. Z. Mcclure, was the
centre Of s1 enthusiastic denonstra-
ton at the Broad street station Of tie
Pennsylvania railroad VIXEN the Wash
ingson express rolled into :he big train
shed. More than . thousand persons
we're co0sregased il the station to see
the admiral and when he stepped from
the train the crowd get up a Wild cheer.
The people nassed around him an3 it
was With much difficulty that tbs police
opened a paHsagewa7 for him to lesve
tbe station.