davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
The BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
Exhibit of the Interior Department
Engages Attention.

Special Features Representing the
Bureau Of EducHtiOn and the Fat
ent Onice-New Inventions shown
Methods of Instruction Explained
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
Jackson County Miners Idle.
BY Associated Press

by ASSOcldLeu fTeSS.
Jackson, o., April 3--Jackson coun-
ey miners have been idle since April /,
when the annual contract between op-
orators and miners expired. This is
not a strike nor lockout, but simply a
cessation of work until the scale of
wages agreed upon. There are
$500 miners in the county, but only
day men, about 1900, are effected. .
The wages offered, 81 .65 per day, is Oil
the basis which has prevailed here for
sixteen years. Recently the organiza
tion has been asked to change to the
Hooking Valley basis. Operators feel
that this demand is made to satisfy OPP
orators in other districts in order to Sc
cure contracts now supplied by Jackson
operators. Miners are manifesting nc
particular interest and the best of feel
ing prevails while the joint meeting IS
in session.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
1898.

A lot of Mems Duck Coats, in small
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
49 Cents.

A lot of Women's Shoes in sizes s.,
9h and d width, which have been
selling at CSC and $1.25, now going at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

The undersigned. VIM. H. Sheldon,
hereby gives notice that he has been
duly appointed and qualified as Re-
ceiver of the firm of Wilson and
Young, a partnership doing a general
business in handling and selling musi"
cal instruments and musical merchan-
disc at No. PA Putnam street, MARI
eta q. and as such Receiver will con-
time said business as heretofore untii
the same is sold. All creditors having
claims against the firm will present the
same to the Receiver, duly authenticat-
ed. for allowance All obligations due
to the firm must be settled at once.
VIM. II. SHELDON.
Marietta, o., March 30e1901.
! Mch 81 vswks--SunSE mr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04

During reorganization which brought about by the retiring from
att
andu
made radical the throughout establishment twill
page
you'll and investigate them yourselves
: a-4 MI s@S
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
eve DON'T want Money laa.,

We want it good and we will give you
value received, as is every bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, no matter be
it 10c, soc or $1.0O, as we guarantee II
for Constipation, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Stomach Trouble.
( hdURTlS & HUTCHMAN,
CHARLES r. BUCHANAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
Sewing Machines


We have left just eight high class
Sewing Machines, the same grades and
makes you are obliged to pay $45, $50
and $65, on the so-called easy payment
plan. We ask you is it easy to pay
such prices when today we will sell
you these same machines of the fol-
lowing standard and well known makes
at such prices as these:
The Wheeler e. Wilson No. 8, $45
machine, for $179S.
"The Margurite," drawers, at $19.9S.
I THE Household" $55 machine, for
$27.9S.
The Wheeler G. Wilson Drop Head, a
$65 machine. for $279S.
| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. .-Banjos
Guitars, Violins, Zithers, ETC., at prices
way below the cost to manufacture.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
Mrs. ]. A. Johnston's
Millinery and Corset parlors.

Headquarters for Stylish Easter Mil
linery Goods. Will be open to the pub
lie by Wednesday, April 3rd.
All invited to call in the Parlor Mil
linery Store, in the Wakefield, Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
IS Cents.

Lot of Women's Heavy Calf Shoe
for hard wear Our Bargain price was
$l.3S. Now going at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
49 Cents.

Lot of Women's Kid Shoes, Philadel-
phia toes, Patent leather tips, in sizes
3, 31s and d width, good so shoe,
now going at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-04
$1.19

Our High Grade $500 Shoes, lace and
button, now going at $169.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Lamport and
Holt steamer OIbers, from lilo Janelro,
with conee which arrived last night at
quarantine, ran aground in the NarroWS
near Hamilton to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
LATEST NEWS OF
Tie RAILROADS RI IL.
seaboard May Absorb the Chatta-
nooga, Augusta and Charleston.
Other Items of Interest.

"A d:spatch from Charleston, S. c., says:
president and General Manager Jack
son. of the Chattanooga, Augusta anu
Charleston Air Line, is here for the thlrd
time in two weeks, on matters OF import
ance connected with that road lie al
snits that his frequent visits 70 Charles-
ton are due to the increased activity IN
The proposed Seaboa1d AIR Line conneclon
between Charleston and Augusta
.'iie said that he was hard at work IN
the snterest of the new road between TINS
port and the city of Augusta, and that
the original plan of President Williams,
of the Seaboard, would ba carried out.
"The Seaboard last year bought ana
oaid $1,000 for real estate for terminal
facilities in this city.
SOUTHERNS EARNINGS.
The estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway system for the fourth week OF
January, exclusive of ST. Louis DIVISION,
We're as follows: This year, $99l,ilo: IN
crease, SIS, 4i0-
Southern Railway Company. ST. LOUIS
Division, So, $50; increase, S2,631.
Mr.. Thornton Lewis, Cincinnati man
ager Of the Nanawha Dispatch, visited
the local offices OF the company and the
general Offices Of the Chesapeake and ONO
Yesterday. Mr.. Lewis left for the West
last night.
The Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday han
died the private car of Mr.. Ii. - Speh-
Ger, general manager of the St Louis
Louisville Lines, Southern hallway. Inc
party went to Washington.
Senator l1lkins, OF West Virginia, and
party passed over the Chesapeake and
GRO into Washington yesterday. The
partv occupied Senator Ellins' private
car, West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
TOPEKA JOINTS
BADLY SMASHED
Mrs. Nation Continues Her Crusade
Against Saloons.
SHE WAS AGAIN ARRESTED.
chief of Pol.cc said lie sympa.iized
with the Crusade. and Hoped
AIRS. Nation Would Succee'
in Closing ala Saloons.
SHE WAS AGAIN ARRESTED.

s-TA. KAS., Feb. 5.-Nrs- Nation
.r,a -e3rszA followers today wrought dam
psc 10 the extent of SI.:'ot IN 1E-e siii-its.
the finest equipped joint IN ief1eh$t- 'otie
piso scainai The first police TTofectleA.
The police followed uD her Taaa OF TO-
,s... ana arrested the proprietor of The
senate, and two men who We're sl:aieltass
,a.e Mace. and the stock of liquor the
saloon, secured - sell the crowd that
aocked 10 view The wFecRage.
mrs. Nation was arrested i5l@t promptly
released.
Mrs. Nation ana l1er wreci.egs, each
armed with a hatciiei, Sailed foraA az
dayb-sab. They forced tt1ss:-- Essa5' past 4
negro w:,o guarded the door Of nc seil-
..e." aak; in less .tfan aen minutes hau
s,rewn she floor with broken mirrors,
s,o,tjes ksiot-,nscfliucs and s3fiutel,ed bar
.ixtT-ess. Tho negro fired q shot OF
,ra-ni1,g Onto the ceiling, but 1t tad no
eneot. Presently Il policeman 'Ss$'slHeo
a4asnreiy sfgto The room and sad; VEL
sistc,. Nation. ] guess vel nave 10 q
rest you again Mrs. Nation has Just
smashed the last bottle ana was fssa'1s 10
The police judge was glad 10 release her
when She appeared for trial, and admins
tered n rebuke to the officer. Mrs. Nation
walked down Kansas -Arenue free again
SYMPATflIZI2S WITH her
Later Chicf-of-i'ol!cc Staai III an ltilcl :
view with a reporter, sald:
81 do not care if Mrs. Nation s1nashes
every Joint in Topeka. / sympathize with
sier. / hope she VIII close Qio the saloons
of the civ AS an ofiIcer of the Jaw,
though. ii is my duty 10 arrest itei, tHefy
time she creates q disturbance or destroys
property II We had the risht KIND OF
State officers il would not be necessary
for Mrs Nation to do what she IS CONG
Ii is said that several saloons have
charged thick glass Bottles with tre1nen !,
dous pressure so that an exposition VIII
follow their being broken. she IS not at
all disturbed by these stories
To-day Mrs. Nation dictated an appeal.
in which she urged children everywhere
10 smash saloon windows with rocks
When Mrs. Nation appeared IN court
to answer the charges OF disturbing the
peace' and smashing u Joint, the iiTst
charge was dismissed. notwithstanding
the crusader demanded trial, ana a
hearing on the second charge was SET loI,
THURSDAY. the prisoner being released
iflloui bond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
To Wind Up the Iva"hoe Lana anu
,nnrnycncnt Company.
lsna.i,1 dispatch to The Tines-)


.BtNGDoN. VA, Feb tine Inc, 1a1 4udre
term of the State circuit soe, a;o,,rnefl
p sheffev presding was isr,e
O.. "a, ID instant. Quite is.is
,a,,nt of business was trahsaGtsN -.
small cases disposed OF Inc M.
IL vial of Rush Taylor OF Atlisoli ; ~
IN mis- county near Glade SprlHsi,, iUl
killing OF q man named 81
August was acQuitltl. 1ara haze
The Sisters OF the Co1Ne.iI ny tt,,ir tine
through Bishop Donahue, sold .lle 80
SIainNStreet lot, in front of Marina w ,i
ington College. preparatory 10 tieil -
i ilis .o 70 Wythevil!e. where they nv
,1,Trcbased the splendid Wooiey pIope! ~ - ;
consisting of fifteen acres, eiesdi!tis i..
nroyed. Their departure from LIES
viii be greatly regretted. .+i-
IN 70 this date only eighty-eisht peu,
+;o,,s in bankruptcy have been III I hiIeo
States Court here.
TIE town of Abingdon has about ar
,,nead a lease of the Abingdon wafer
and Light Company's water ana hsnt
,Ient which is to be substantially I'M
proved. f;1od IN the
IT,;ted states Circuit Court here TO WIND
~, the business of the Ivanhoe Land ana
bereavement Company. the OBJECT belhS
to collect the unpaid assessments OF tue
observation-disclosures. averaging 10 per cent.
The lands of the company were receAdS
purchased by the New River Mineral
Con,-,any for s12.G9c, some 500 acres.
Very MANY persons are alleged 10 pc III
arrears as stockholders.
The Virginia-Carolina Damascus kan
way has not been opened to the pupilc,
owing to the dangers incident to Il new
track in a soft season, and also 10 the
large construction business involving It's
projection into the mountains beyond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
COLOSSAL. DEAL OF
STEEL INT E:RESTS
Controlling Interest in Carnegie Com
pany Bought by Morgan and
His Associates.
fRr Associatea prnssl

NEW YORK. FEB. 5.-The Tribune to-
morrow well say:
Negotiations for the sale OF Andrew
Carnegie controlling interest in the stock
Of the Carnegie Company was brought to
a successful conclusion on Monday. j.
Fierpont Morgan and his associates being
the purchasers. The terms of the trans
action cannot at this time be announced,
but the transaction is a colossal one.
rivallins the recent change Of control
OF the Southern Pacific when that prop
erty passed to the hands of Union Paclflc
interests.
Mr. Carnegie held nearly 81 per cent
of the S160 0GO,0 00 of the Carnegie Com
pany. This stock has not been listed on
any Stock Exchange. but S1,50o was re-
Gently paid for a $1,000 share in the Car
negie Company. Assuming that Mr.. Car
negie has disposed of his holdings at par,
he will receive fully 100000 for his in
tereat while at the same time he will re-
tain his So or 54 per cent. interest in the
$3.50 1000 900 bond issue of the Carnegie
Company.
1.-THE object aimed at by Mr.. Morgan
and the interest allied with them when
treating with Mr.. Carnegie. was the as
surance of an enduring peace in the steel
industry of the United States. and this
condition is now believed to have been
obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
INTEREST IN The CARNIVAL.
Many Letters Bein:: Sent lts-Sone Oh
tho Features.

The announcement that Richmond is to
have a Carnival next fail has caused q
flood OF letters TO be addressed to the
Carnival Association
a troop of Orientals, claiming one nun
dred members, want to give an Eastern
festival one night OF the week. Ihis was
one OF the features of the Paris EXPOSE
ton last summer. and il is To be repeated
al the Pan-Anlerican Exposition IN i'uf-
1alo This novel and interesting event
was fully described in the Paris cotton
OF the New York Herald in July, and If
secured for Richmonds Carnival would
prove the banner attraction of the week
This feature would take the place OF the
usual fireworks exhibit.
The Advertising Committee of the Asso-
citation have under Amusement the adj
vertising OF the Richmond Carnival in
the North and West. with the view OF
attracting visitors from those sections,
who would then become better acquainted
with the industrial and business oppor-
tunities Richmond affords. When stran-
gers note what crowds Richmond can at
tract. the advantages OF investing CAPT
tai are easily proven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
William Eailc.v.

william Baliew, lie only son Of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Ballew, No 407 South
Pine Street. died on last Sunday morn
ing at S O'Clock, from typhoid fever. He
was an exceedingly bright and interest
ing child and u general fayerite in the
neighbcrhood The funeral. which was
largely attended. was from Pine-Street
Church Monday at p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
ARMY PROMOTIONS
SENT TO SENATE

-, el.y.4 S<.setl;y =. - a. tAoA 471oeA 49,
eTai u. 5. VI.
,.unera.s Young and Macarthur are
itII.peu over ~ .aaulcr-u7liefetiS WetGo
al.u AleTrlam anu G1e9crai ChaiiGe also
IS sluvanccu over luUse J'To ohicei'7. as
wen as over Gtner;tIs -Mdc-AItnui anu
.Illl.ioy, anu. nlty-Iuur coIoiels, VINO hau
u1-uer lelaIIyc raIlil taSln he III the regular
army.
me action in the case Of General CNaftec
3 acceple.t III 1uli.tary cir2-es as an lnul-
cat on rilar he is TO be placed in supreme
comm a.-u o. the military forces III the
1.hIlprine.,, and thao Generals Young
and Macarthur are to be relieved shortly
ana asS-sEed to duty in the United
States.
The law provides for six major-gen-
erals aEci the promotion OF Malor-General
Mics leaves another vacancy in that
grade which, it is generally understood,
viii be :i.led by the appointment OF Bri-
ssaG:er- General j. f. Wade, the senior
officer of his grade.
There is still one vacancy iE the list of
brigadier- generals and another VIII be
ma : by TIE retirement Of General
Schwan, who is SAID 70 be in failing
health.
Colcnel Daggett. of the Fourteenth In
fantry. who has just returned to San
is booked for appointment as a brigadier-
general.
1t is said that he will be netired irnme-
diately.
Secretary Root said this afternoon that
The military appointments made to-day
did not involve necessarily any changes
Of commands in the Philippines. and that
there is 10 purpose of relieving General
Macarthur of the supreme command CT
that division in the immediate future.
Generals Wade and Ludlow. VINO recently
were ordered to the Philippines, will re-
lieve Generals Young and Bates who
nave served in that country for over two
years.
The War Department. announces:
promotions will be made to the grade
of first lieutenant III the regular army OF
all second 1ieutenants in that army, whose
commissions antedate the war with
Spain. These promotions viii carry UP
ali officers in the regulars who have had
longer service than volunteers, but still
leave vacancies for volunteer second LEU
tenants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Eric Hope, the Earl Of Yarmouth. pre-
scented THE Councillors Wife, Il comedy
by Jerome *. Jerome and Eden phliipotS,
at the Academy last night. The Ines
were bright and witty. The plot was not
very striking and the action was some
what slow and tedious. The play depends
entirely upon the dialogue and character
ization for its success. 1t is far from pc
ing the best work Jerome has done.
Eric Hopes acting is calm and reserved.
There is nothing STACEY in his quiet, I'M
assuming method He dresses well, and
while traces OF the amateur cling TO MN,
the character is well presented. There was
a, bit of nervousness in his demcanoT. and
he was somewhat awkward in the dis
position of his hands. There was but t
tie for him to do. but he did that we'll tie
did net undertake what might nave p2en
beyond his powers, and consequently his
efforts were received with approbayl oA
Laura Clement was The Councillors
Wife and was the p-inc pal funma' er
of the evening. She is an actress of ab.l-
;ty ard received much applause for her
excellent work. Summer Card, IS the
double-faccd old rascal of husband, pre-
scented a character sketch well conceived
and carried out. Mabel DiXey was
charming and pretty Nelly Morris. and
Albert Donis as Theodore Travers. and
Helena Chalmers as MIS- Ni;SSuiS'o' We
very good in their respective parts. The
balance of the cast was capable.
MILE SIEgAIENS AND COMPANY
Mile TrieCa Sjemens, the world-re-
nonned pianists. viii give q grand must
Gale at the Academy tonight, assisted by
Nine Laura Howe. who is said to be
most charming ballad singer, and Il great
favorite in Boston: Mr.. Charles Russell,
a 'cellf.st Who has had a great vogue in
England AMI Mr.. John F. Hartweu, ac-
/ companist The reputation which his
preceded these artists is most tiattering
and a fine programme of rare excellence
may justly be expected.
Mile Siemens and her company ar
rived in the city yesterday evening and
occuried a box at the performance at the
Academy last night.
CONCERT AND DRAMA
A concert and drama will be given at
the Academy on Monday night, the 18th,
for the benefit of the Home for Needy
Confederate Women. On the programme,
which has been arranged with much care,
appear the names of the following we'll
known artists: MIR. William Richards.
baritone: Miss Gay Ragland. soprano;
Prof. Sigmond Kahn, pianist, and Prof.
Charles Pierson, the veteran actor, in full
company, in David Ciarrick''
POLICE BENEFIT.
The entertainment for the benefit of the
Police Benevolent Association. to he given
at the Academy of Music Thursday even
ing, February 18th, VIII be q great sue
cess. Miss Cay Ragland. soprano. and
Mr.. ]. William Macy, hurorist and buffo-
hasso. will take prominent parts on the
programme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
Toe n. pi,lc.revi,lcs.
nv Associated press.)

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-The Lamport and
Holt steamer Olbers, from kio Janeiro,
with conee, which arrived last night at
quarantine, ran aground in the NarroWS
near Hamilton to-day
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-The special
committee on the st. Louis Exposition
this afternoon, by a vote of six to two,
reported favorably the bill nppropriating
s., 100000 for the Louisiana Purchase EN-
position.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 5.-By a de-
cisiye majority the House OF Representa-
tives to-day passed a bill appropriating
s200,OG0 fcr Confederate pensions This is
double the amount heretofore appropri-
ated.
MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Feb. o
President Zelaya has suppressed the
Nicaraguan Legations i'll London, Paris
and Madrid. The reason given is that
no important questions existed between
Nicaragua and Great Britain, France and
Spain.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Justice Thomas
has decided that David Keen, who nied
objections to the probate of the Will OF the
late Thomas W. Evans. the millionaire
dentist, has no standing in court
MADRID, Feb. 5.-The strike on the
railroad to the Portuguese frontier is
causing q great dislocation of traffic ON
~ a few trains are running, and they
are worked by military engineers. Over
1900 men are out.
MONTGO MERY, ALA, Feb. "a dele
CATION of citizens from West tiorida
were in Montgomery to-day and appeared
before the Legislature in the interest OF
annexation of West Florida to Alabama.
A joint session of two hours was held to
hear the committee.
LONDON. Feb. G-''The Queen OF
Sweden and Norway is suffering from a
dangerous affection of the th-oat,i' says
tire Copenhagen correspondent, of The
Daily Telegraph. Her strength IS much
reduced and her condition very serious.
BILOXI MISS, Feb. 5.-Constable Al
fonso Benny. of Gulf Port, reported tins
evening that he had to-day shot and IN
stantly killed the negro Lewis, who muir
Glred Marshal Walter Richardson, OF
Gulf Port, some time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
The SANDS Hot.

Pilgrims journeyed across the burning
sands. under the care and guidance of the
mobiles OF Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine,
last night. The sands proved exceeding
hot. and thu GASES few and far between.
There was a good attendance of mobiles.
and they enjoyed the journey greatly.
True TO the notice special meetings are
not particularly interesting, but this one
was an exception
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
JEFFRlES- RUHIiN MILL.
Arguments Heard for IN Injunction
Against the E;.h:.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Feb. 5.-Arsp-
ments and testimony were heard to-day
before Judge HOLSTER, Of the Common
Pleas Court. on an application for an IN
junction against the Jetfries-tfuhlln prize
fight in this city February 10TH
After considerable sparf1ng among me
attorneys II was then decided that the
case would proceed on its merits for
permanent Injunction rather than for q
temporary restraining order, but the de-
tense reserved the right of appeal to
higher courts
a,he hearing viii not be completed this
week Only four witnesses were exam
lined to-day.
The sale Of tickets to-day was unusually
large, and all the preparations for the
event are going ahead as if there was no
opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
NEW TH6AI4 { AooURED.
Eu,nor Of clan-c .. Plans E'npha'i

!uinor OF C:lan-c o, Plans i1inpha'i-
cs,ily Den cd.
Al do not know what foundation such
a IuI1or could have had, but ! can say
that The gentlemen who have purchased
The property have not altered their orIsl-
MAJ intention of erecting i modern thea
tire on the site.
This statement was made by Mr. Thos.
T. ,ieifress. when seen last night ana
asked regarding the truth Of the rumor
that the purchasers Of the Crenshaw prop
cry at adams and Main Streets would not
erect a theatre on the site, but an apart
InenI house instead Mr.. Jetfress further
said that the gentlemen interested in the
new theatre project hoped to have the
new Richmond playhouse ready for next
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
MR.. GAVIN is MISSING.
awel.-known Salesman for FerSusso
Eros, Disappears

Mr.. T. r. Gavin. salesman for Fer
Csc, pros piano dealers. of No Sl5
East Broad Street. has disappeared from
III He was last at his place of business on
Friday morning, when he started out on
hnsinass for the house. Since then moth
Inc, is known of his movements by any
nlen.>er of the firm. though many inqui-
rie, have been made.
Mr.. Gavin had been connected with the
firm off and on for six years as salesman
and collector and has been We'll regarded
bv his employers. He occupied a room
at the home of Mr.. Ferguson, No. ~
East Franklin Street, in which he left
many OF his personal belongings undis-
turbed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
Heavy c. sual:v List.
nv Associated PrcSS.)

{DJ ASSoclatsFI f'ft.sS.J
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The War Office Is
sued a very heavy South African casualty
list yesterday. showing in addition to
thirteen killed and seventy-seven wounded
in action eighty-two deaths from disease
during the present month.
Last month thirty-one officers and
eight hundred on-comnissioned officers
and men We're Killed in action or died
from disease Total death list from the
beginning Of the war shows ,sS9 vic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
Street Isni,>v. Ear Durham,

(By AsSociateH PreSs.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. Feb. 5.-The Durham
Traction Company has been Incorporated
bv the General Assembly under. the laws
OF North Carolina. It Is capitalized at ST.
C1o,OOo. It's officers a-e::
f. H Wright. president; ]. S. Carr, vice
saent, ]. S. Manning, secretary; ]. S.
Carr, Jr.. treasurer.
The objects OF the corporation are to
build and operate a general street railway
system from East to West Durham. anu
from North Durham to the City Gene
terry. In connection with this, 1t will con-
struct an electric lighting and power
pant.