davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16

The Best and shortest Line to nuf-
falo-Daylight and Night Trains
Via Pennsylvania Lines.
Round trip $3.50 Tuesdays and Satu--
days. Good days; Is day tickets on
sale daily, 1920.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-16

Our store will be OPEN EVERY
NIGHT this week until nine o'clock,
to accom- IN odate school book custom
ers. STANIoN'S oID VIII DUN
STORE
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02

All the members OF the Wilmington
bar have been enthusiastic workers for
the success OF h convention and they
have been interested participants In the
work OF the assembly.
Several OF the visiting lawyers are
spoken OF IN connection with the rext
supreme court bench. Among them
are ex-Cnief Justice Shepherd. Justice
Walter Clark. Judge H G. Connor. Hon
George Rountree and Hon. w. d. Pen
der.
The only ex-judges Of the supreme
court in attendance on the Bar Asso-
citation meetings were Judge Shepherd
and Judge MacRae. but q good number
OF ex-superior court Judges Were there
Among them Judges Jacob Battle. c. A.
Moore. r. e. womack. r. W. Winston
and w. r. Allen.
OF the present superior court bench
Judges W. s OBJ. Robinson. T. J. Shaw.
F. D. Winston and George II. Brown
were in attendance.
Other distinguished visitors. besides
those mentioned In previous issues OF
The Messenger. were Ex-Governor Rus
sell. ex-Attorney General walser, Judge
PurD~!l. OF the Federal Court. Judge
Connor. e~x-speaker OF the house, SEN
ator Gattis. OF Orange speaker pro
TEN OF the last nat and Major Lon
don. OF Chatham. speaker pro tenn o.
the house.
Some OF the lawyers have developed
piscatoriai abilities and they have been
favored with great luck In the fishing
business. They greatly enjoy sailing
and surf-bathing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02
Boer Prisoners Reach Bermuda

Hamilton, Bermuda. June 2s.-The
British transport Armenian, having On
board the first ship DAD of Boer prison.
ers to be quartered on barrels and
fuckers islands here. arrived in these
waters today. Only the health officers
are allowed to visit the ship at present.
The Armenian had a good passage of
eleven days from the island OF St. Vim
cent. The prisoners seem to be in good
spirits, though rather ragged in appear
ance. There was no case OF infectious
disease On board and the ship was al
lowed %pratique. The prisoners are a
mixed lot of native Dutch and Europe
ans.
The water supply for the new arri-
walls is very scarce, as the weather a
been exceedingly dry and the condens-
ing apparatus for the camps has not
yet been erected. 1t was molly received
this week from London. The prisoners
will not be landed today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02
BRITISH FLAG HAULEu DOWN


Vancouver. June 2s.-The steamer Is
lander from Skaguay today brings
news OF a exciting episode at Skag-
uay E. ). Busbee. Canadian customs
agent there. acting on instructions from
Ottawa, hoisted the British flag on a
pole above the office. Several nceA-
diary remarks followed the hoist
ing of the ensign. and on the following
morning. a tall. athletic looking man
glanced up at the flag. and. stopping
at the foot of the staff. too out his
pocket knife and cut the halyards, pull
ed down the flag n ran the halyards
through the block. rolled up the colors
and tossed them into a recess OF the
building. The man was George Miller.
a brother of Joaquin Miller. the Cali
fornia poet. The Skagway news says:
This incident. which has caused no
end Of m today. has been brew
ing for several days. When the flag
was put UP on the depot building. the
matter was called to the attention of
c. L.. Andrews, United States deputy
collector of customs.
Mr. Andrews found nothing In his
instructions which he thought justified
the Canadian officers in raising the
British flag unless the Stars and Stripes
waved above IL. He accordingly called
J upon Mr.. Busbee and had a talk with
him in regard to the proposed innova-
|. ton. Mr.. Busbee showed him a letter
/ from the chief customs Official of AN
| d which stated in substance hat as
! American customs officials operat-
| ing on Canadian soil in condi-
| tons corresponding to his (Mr Bus
! bee's) office were permitted TO fly the
! flag Of their country. he was entitled
to the right and to go ahead with the
| fiag-raiSing."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02
h Change of
Life

Is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling hat follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of a dan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02

gerous, trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
ing vi for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system. and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
Il was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. I suffered with hot
Aushes, and fainting spells. 1 was
afraid to go on the street, my head and
back troubled me so. I was entirely
cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound."-MRs JENNIE NOBLE,
SOLO Keyser St., Germantown, Pa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02
TO REMOVE RAILWAY SHOPS
Rumor That the Seaboard Air Line
VIII Take Theirs From Raleigh
Especial to The siessenger.)

Raleigh. n. G., June 2s.-The Mer-
chants Association met tonight and the
report was made to it that the Seaboard
Air Line contemplated removing its
shops from Raleigh. A committee was
appointed to correspond and confer with
the railway authorities regarding this
very disquieting rumor and ascer ain
whether it has any foundation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02

No information has been received al
III war department concerning the visit
of Genera Gomez Of Cuba 1t Is not
believed he is coming on any mission Of
an official character.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-02
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
THE HI RD ANNUAL CONVENTION AID.
J0URAED YESTERDAY
GREATEST OF ALL MEETINGS

Hon. James III. o Delivered a Mas.
terly Address Yesterday Morning.
Ofncers Elected for the Next Year.
Hon. G. M. Busbee Chosen President.
The Lawyers Invited to For Caswe,I
on Their Excursion Today-Brilliant
German at the Seashore Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
CAR PLUNGED Over
STEEP EMBANKMEN1.
Only One of the Thirty Passengers
Escaped Injury in the Fearful
Fall Of Fifty Feet.

Cincinnati. o.. Feb. la street car con-
tanning thirty passengers. en- route from,
Dayton, KY. to Cincinnati. jumped the
track to-day on a down grade and plunged
over a ffty-foot embankment into a small
stream. injuring all but one Of the passen-
gers. Several may die.
Among the most seriously injured were:
Motorman Samuel Yates. fatally.
W. H. Mccormick, Bellevue.
Miss Edna Contains, Bellevue; may die.
William Spencer. Dayton, KY; may die.
Mrs Ella Hudell. Westwood: may die.
A. H. Wagner, Bellevue.
The others injured received cuts and
bruises.
Miss Emma Hampton was the only pas
senger who entirely escaped injury. She
was taken from the wreck in a fainting
condition.
The car was running at a lively speed
when It suddenly struck some small OBJ
struction on the rail IND instantly yeered
across the track. Motorman Yates stuck
bravely to his post in an endeavor to apply
the brakes, but his efforts were unavailing
and the car crashed over the e~mb6nkment.
He received internal injuries that will
prove fatal. The accident occurred on the
Kentucky side
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
ROMANCE OF AN AUTOMOBILE.
Love Match Springs From a Heroic
Rescue From a Runaway.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Feb. 15-Elizabeth Hitchcocks
engagement to Kelly Robinson, Jr.,R prom
inent young of1cial Of the Diamond Match
Company. sprung from a heroic rescue from
a runaway automobile. An early wedding.
a honeymoon trip around the world, and a
return to a home In New York City are al
ready booked.
Miss Hitchcock and Mr.. Robinson we're
running his on the roads OF
South Haven, where Miss Hitchcock was
visiting. A farmers team Of horses draw
frightened at the new machine.
Just as the animals started to run Mr..
Robinson. to check them, sprang from the
tomobtl and forgot to turn OF the lever.
Miss Hitchcock put on all the speed. lu-
tending to turn on the lever herself. When
she attempted to pull back the lever she
found that II was caught In some way, and
That sne old not have the strength to get 1t
back.
BY this time she a taken such q sudden
iurch ahead the young man was left far be-
hidn. She and the machine were out of run
MINI distance when he realized the superior
charms OF Miss che over those OF the
equally endangered persons in the wagon.
Vaulting Into the saddle on o horse. which
one OF the farmers had abandoned In his
EFFORTS to quiet the runaway team, Mr..
its fatr. endangered occupant. Miss Hitch
cock was careening through cornfields at a
dangerous pace when her adorer reached
her side. But Mr.. Robinson was equal to
the occasion. He made q darg1ng jump for
the automobile seat, used his superior
strength. and saved his present fiancee from
a perilous accident. II not from death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
Five Arrests Made Yesterday, in
Which Prisoners Are Charged
With Small Thefts.
TWO HoUsEBREAKERs CAUGHT.
Surprised While Trying to Enter
a Store-Boy Accused of
Stealing Meter From
Church.

Numerous petty thefts and burSiaries
were reported by the police yesterday. In
nearly every instance arrests were made.
John Hays. alias John Ryan. and Frank
Strattman, alias Frank Green. were ar
rested by Policemen Sheehan and Meaney
at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning while they
were attempting to force an entrance to
the grocery store of Louis Bohn at No. $40
Clark avenue Strattman stood on Hays's
shoulders. it is said, and broke the glass
in the transom over the front door. The
officers were attracted by the sound of
breaking glass. and they caught the men
In the act. Warrants charging the prison.
ers with burglary were issued.
Burglars broke into the tool shed of the
Atlantic Quarry Company. at Jefferson ave-
nue. and Atlantic street, and carried away
a load Of tools.
wuiiam Ries. a laborer, living at No. $500
Kelly avenue. was arrested at his home
on a charge Of stealing 100 feet OF lead
pipe from the Provident chemical works,
at No. Sl01 South Eighth street.
Thieves entered the room Of Mamie May
held. at No. els Chestnut street. Thurs
day, and carried away her gold watch. val
ued at $50. The police have no clew. The
room door was forced.
John McGlynn Of No. 1016 Morgan street
was arrested on a charge Of
to steal a dozen wooden uckets from I'm
front Of the grocery store of Fred ]. voss.
at No. $50 Easton avenue. Voss refused TO
prosecute and McGlynn will be sent to the
Police Court.
F. A Roby of No. 50l2A Maple avenue
heard a noise In his house Thursday after
noon. Downstairs in the hall he saw a
negro leaving the premises. Investigation
revealed that a pair Of trousers, valued at
slo. was missing.
Joe Pesky. "a years old, who lives with
ms parents at No. 1924 North Eighth street,
Station on a charge Of attempting to steal
a water meter from the Christ Church
SatnedraL Two boys were seen loading the
church ~janitor. They fed. ABANDONING the
wagon. at his approach. Young Pesky was
arrested at Thirteenth street and Washing
ION avenue. The other boy escaped. 1t is
supposed that the wagon was stolen. It was
taken In charge by the police. who hold it
Tor the owner.
George Danlley was arrested at Seventh
stealing a horse and buggy q month ago
from his stepfather. John Foley, Of No.
z4ls Lef1ngwell avenue. Daulley admits
Michel. III III. ' fer saa A spDs az n0l %ili It s ss
Morris Leavitt Of No. 81 South Seventh
charged with having swindled the q T
Lewis Mercantile Company out of q bill of
goods. Leavft was formerly in the employ
OF II. Z. Miller Of Jonesboro. Ark Yes
terday morning. it is charged, he bought
nye pairs of trousers and four overcoats,
ordering the bill sent to his former EN-.
pioyer. Leavit does not deny this. He Is
tempted to sell the goods. This Leavitt
denies He says that he got the goods. In
tending to communicate with his former
for the Chief at the Carr Street Police
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
TOBACCO WORKERS
DRAW COLOR LINE.
Girls and Boys in Liggett & Myers
Factory Strike Until Negroes
Are Discharged.

The Introduction Of thirty negro tobacco
workers into the Dtemmiug department of
the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Factory at
Folsom and Tower Grove avenues preeip-
itated a strike yesterday morning among
partment which lasted until the negroes
were discharged. The strikers were out
about an hour and a half.
The negroes were first taken into the de-
partment on Thursday. Superintendent r
ID. Lewis stating that the inability OF the
nrm to secure enough white employees for
an emergency was the cause of their en-
gagement. They were put to work on the
second floor Of the Park avenue building
and were assigned to stalls at the end Of
the room. away from the white employees
The white girls and boys In the depart
ment became decidedly FESTIVE on Thursday
and had to be called to order by Foreman
Norwood. Yesterday morning at Z o'clock
the entire force reported for duty as usual.
but when the time came for commencing
work the girls announced their determine
ton not to work with negroes. and the place
was soon In an uproar.
Fearing violence against the negro work.
ers, Sergeant Daniel Driscoll of the Sew
enth District sent Officers Casey. McCune.
Carey, Burton. Brennan and Drain to the
scene and the police arrived just as the girls
decided to leave the place on strike. Some
OF the girls climbed out of the windows on
the Park avenue side of the building before
the doors were thrown open. The boys en-
ployed In the department Immediately
struck out Of sympathy.
Seeing that work was at a ~standstfl. Dr.
rector R. B. Dula ordered the negroes to
be removed The girls were then told to
go back to work. and they at once COM
piled.
In the afternoon q conference was held
with several Of the strikers. who agreed to
furnish white employees for the
and on this basis the affair was settled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
REMOVED A MosER JURYMAN.
Had Been Heard Expressing an
Opinion Regarding Case.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pekin. Ill, Feb. Elm the Moser murder
case to-day seven jurors had been accepted
up 10 noon by both sides. Roy Miller. who
was accepted by defendant yesterday, was
also accepted by the other side. He made
the seventh juror.
Fifty more jurors were brought In this
morning. and more authorized during the
day.. but none were selected from these.
A new panel of fifty more jurymen wal
ordered to be brought here Saturday morn
ing.
During this afternoon It was announced
that Stewart Wilson. one of the seven Jury
men selected. had some time since expressed
himself in the presence OF others as to the
guilt of Moser. 1t caused quite a commotion.
The Judge asked Wilson a few questions
the Jury with only six accepted.
With the extra venire issued this after
neon 1t Will max go jurymen brought in
here on this case this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

James 7: Mccarthy of Little Rock. Ark. II
at the southern
Martin /. Cooley of New York IS at the st
Nicholas.
e. E. Bean Of Nevada. Mo-. editor OF thu
Post. f. at the Laclede.
p. c. Atney OF whitesbcrc. Tex. is at the
Julius scaiunser of Pittsburs. Kas.. is at ths
LindcIi.
q. W. Butcher of San Antonio. Tex. is al
tse Southern.
w. Z. s,ieh of Paola. Kas.. is at the St.
Nicholas.
~. v. Turner of Magnolia. Ark. I. at the
-Fe,i1 Phnlios Of Lehish. /. T.. Is at the
Planters.
--A..L Hlghdon Of LAmpasas. Tex. is at the
Lindeii.
j. W. Maxwell of Dallas. Tex. is at the
Southern.
N. NJ. Corle Of Chicago is at the St. Mich
oizs.
Major +. r. Nourse and Mrs. Nourse Of CHI
caEo are at the Planters.
Ben Cole Of Perry, Ok. is at the Lindeli.
II. p. English Of Pulaski. Tenn. is at the
{s-G. W. Fraker of New Mexico is at the st.
Nichols.
2w J. Clark and Mrs. Clark of Joplin. No..
are at the Planters.
d. Callahan of jefferson City il at the
Lindeil.
t-P. S. ownby Of Moberly. NO. is at the La
clede.
Virgil Cenkiing Of CarroIlton, No.. former
secretary Of the Democratic State Committee. Il
e the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
SENT TO A JUSTICES COURT.
Change of Venue Taken From
Court of Criminal Correction.

The case of the State of Missouri against
John T. Murphy. charged with obtaining
money under false representations. was set
for trial In Justice Haughton's court yes
terday. but was continued until to-Say. The
case was sent to Justice Haughton's court
from the Court Of Criminal Correction on
q change Of venue.
sent to a Justice of the Peace court from
the Court Of Criminal Correction. The other
ease occurred some years ago. when Judge
Of Criminal Correction. Claiborne refused
to grant the change Of venue. and the mat
ter was taken to the Supreme Court, which
decided that cases tried in the Court of
Criminal Correction could be tried by JUS
tees of the Peace,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
G. A. r. N TEES NAMED.
Commander Appeals to All Union
Soldiers to Join q Post.

Chicago. Feb. 16.NCommander-in-Ch Chief
Leo Rassieur OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public has issued an address to veterans in
which he urges those who fought In the
Civil War. but who are at present outside
the ranks Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, to Join the organization.
The Commanoer-tn-Cbief has announced
the appointment of the following special
committees authorized by the last national
encampment:
Sons of veterans-william H. Armstrong,
Indiana: p. H. Lemon, Iowa; p. H. Cooney,
Kansas: Aaron I. Bliss, Michigan: w. d.
Wickersham. Alabama.
To petition Congress for passage of bill
creating a national holiday to be known as
Flag Day-W. c. johnson, Ohio; John p. 8.
Goblin. Pennsylvania; Allen c. BLACKWELL.
New York.
To go to Washington to urge passage of
bill setting aside Camp Supply In Oklahoma
and Fort Sherman In Idaho as national SOL
diers' homes-Charles p. Lincoln, Washing
ton. D.. c.: R. B. Scott. Spokane. Wash.
J. M. Dalzell. Caldwell. O.; John NJ. Ker-
man, st: Louis; Marion I. Anderson, Wash
ington. d. G.; Charles A.. Clark, Boise City,
Idaho; c. NJ. Barnes, Guthrie. Ok.
The following have been chosen member
of the National Council to I'LL vacancies
George w. Cook, from Wyoming and Colo
RADIO. to succeed H. o. Dodge, resigned:
Thomas A. Morrison. from Pennsylvania, TO
succeed william r. Stewart. deceased; Jere
T. Dew, from Missouri. to succeed Frank
II. Sterrett, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
LOST JEWELS ON A SLEEPER.
Mrs. F. H. Osgood Of San Fran.
cisco M0urns for Her Diamonds.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. k-Mrx r. Il
osgood. wife Of President and Manager
ossood Of the Seattle and Benton Railway,
Seattle. was robbed Of Jewels said to be
valued at $500 OF the Oregon express north
on sacramento. while Mrs. Osgood was
asleep. in n crowded Pullman coach.
Inc stolen Jewels were inclcsed in a small
beg: which Mrs. Osgood wore about her
neck. a negro. who made his escape, Is
thought TO DO guilty Of the robbery. though
Q white lad. who gave the name Of Law
renee Hni. is in custody at Sacramento on
suspicion OF completely In the theft.
perth on the train. also underwent exam
nation on her arrival in this city. but az
notning connecting her with the crime was
found N her person, she was dismissed.
II negro and the white lad in custody
At Sacramento were found In hiding aboard
tho train. but the negro made a success
ful lash for liberty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
CHARGED WITH sWINDLING.
Thomas Harper Accused of Secur
ing $500 on Forged Note.

REPrBLIC SPECIAL.
Salem. Ill. Feb. I-Thomas Harper OF
Woodiawn. Jefferson County. a cripple,
shout 81 years old. was arrested In Odin.
1--WE miles west Of this place, early this
morning by Marshal Murray of that place.
under the direction OF Sheriff Wells OF ti1is
city, on Information from Sheriff Manion
Of o Vernon. He Is charged with pass.
,ng q forged note on the Ham National
Bank Of Mount. Vernon for $500. When
the Sheriff and $3.50 found in his possession.
Sheun Manion Of Jefferson County came
here to-night and took the prisoner to the
Moun. vernon jail to await the action Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
Illinois supreme Court.

SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Feb. ia number of
cases were taken on call in the supreme
Court to-day, as follows:
Washington Park Club w. Chicago, Lasher vs.
Loefde5, Kelly va. Great Northern Trust Conn
pany. stowen VS.: Spencer. Scott va Scott. Mae
pherson vs. morrill,. Ware vs.. Schintx, Evans vs..
Curtis Whalen vs. Stevens. Mayer Va People.
M NAY "; Pick Chicsso Rock Island and Pa
son. Taft We. Meyerscough, Owsley va Harri-
cago.
Other proceedings In the Supreme Court to-
day were as follows: Canal Commissioner -.
Sanitary District. motion to dismiss reserved to
bearing: Trustees '. School pircctorss time to
People. time 10 file briefs extended to February
%; application Of A. r. Hill. attorney. TO be re-
instated, answer OF people nied and motion to
submit: City Of Ro0dhouse vs. BrigEA motion for
time to die bsiefs: People Va vnlass q Md
mandanus; Foster "a 81. Lnke's Ho:pitei con
tiuped: Railway PaSDenger and Freight Conduc-
tori Association W.. Thompson. d1smissed: chi
caKo and Alton Rnflroad Va. American Straw
board Company. motion Tor leave To ME Ap-
peilate Court briefs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
THE DRUMMER or SHILOH,
George w. Brientnall Was a Fa-
nous Soldier.

Lancaster. Pa. Feb. B.-Georgs W.
Rrientnall. who died here yesterday. was
one Of the famous soldiers Of the rebellion.
When scarcely more than Is years Of
age, he enlisted a. o drummer boy.
At TIE battle OF Shiloh ne displayed re-
afterwards known by the sobriquet The
Drummer of Shiloh" In this engagement
he was blinded by powder in both eyes,
but his sight was restored by a surgical
operation.
Brientnal received q promotion for
had He'd, against sixty of Mosby's guerrillas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
EMPRESS FREDERICk'S
CONDITION ALARMING.
Kaiser and Members of the Royal
Family Stay Continually in
the Neighborh0od.

New York, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says the condition OF
the Empress Frederick is causing the most
serious anxiety.
All the physicians can do is to mitigate
the pain she is suffering and to defer the
inevitable catastrophe.
Tn extreme danger Of the Empress's
state is proved by the fact that the Kaiser
and the member of the family stay con-
tnuaIly in the neighborhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-16
S. E. WILKINSON DEAD.
Was Former Grand Master of
Brotherhood Railway Trainmen.

Chicago, Feb. ia private telegram an
nounces the death in New York City OF
8. E. Wilkinson, former grand master OF
the brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen. He
was at the head of this order for eleven
years. During the past two years he has
ice at Ellis Island, until transferred re-
Gently to the Interior Department a. Special
Land Agent. Wilkinson was q native Of
Illinois and resided at Peoria and Gales
burS.