davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-10
copy I
LCOPY
Post Office Department.

First Assistant Postmaster General.
Office of Superintendent, Free Deliv-
cry System.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-01-10
Continued on 4th page

lG7lGT2ETglIGiGT5s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
FAMINE IN sHEN 81.
HITS MINNEAPOLIS MILLS
AT BUFFALO PLEASES EAST
ERN NILLERS

NEW YORK, April 26-Eastern flolIr
mills are generally rejoicing over the
elimination of the free storage of -four at
Buffalo, which they have long regar-eG as
an unjust discrimination in favor of
Western mills. BY %he recent promulga-
ton of the order taking away the perris-
sion to store -four and other grain prod
ucts free of charge in Buffalo, it is be-
lieved by local representatives of mills
here that flour production in the east will
receive great impetus. Mr. Mott, of the
Hecker-Jones-JeW Milling company
said:
THE removal of the free storage per
nit will doubtless be of great benefit to
Eastern millers, who have been obliged to
compete with an unfair discrimination in
rates Under the old order of things.
there was a discrimination of about "A
cents per barrel in favor of our flour ship
ped fom Minneapolis to Boston over -four
shipped from New York to Boston. The
local rate to Boston for carload lots is
is cents per barrel; the proportionate
amount of the through rate from Mime
apolis to Boston is cents per barrel. ard
the last destination could be named al
most any time
Now. however if -four is shipped t. tne
East, final destination must be named
Immediately and no free layover in Puf-
Ia will be allowed While we have never
put up any great fight for the changs.
still we have aiways desired it and rnillers
generally will welcome it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
THE WEATHER.

For Minnesota-Partly cloudy; probably
showers ard much colder Saturday; Sun
day rain, much colder in eastern portion;
winds becoming high northerly.
For Wisconsin-Fair Saturday; Sunday
probably showers and much colGer; brisk
to high southerly winds, shifting to high
northwesterly by Sunday morning.
For Iowa-Faltly cloudy Saturday;
probably showers and colder in western
portion; Sunday rain and colder, brisk to
high southerly winds, shifting to high
northwesterly by Sunday morning.
Fer North Dakota-Much colder -Satu%-
day, with rain in eastern and rain or
snow in western portion; high northerly
winds; Sunday fair with warmer in west
ern portion.
For South Dakota-Showers and much
colder Saturday; high ncrtheriy winds;
Sunday fair, with warmer in western poT-
ton.
For South Dakota-Showers and mucn
colder Saturday; high northerly winds;
Sunday fair, with Wa mer In western por-
ton.
For Mont ana-Snow or rain Saturday.
EXCEPT fair in northeast portion; Sunday
fair; warmer in eastern and southern
portions; variable winds.
ST. Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at I O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature. rs; lowest temperature, %; aver
age temperature 60; daily range, 81; bar
ometer e. 80; humidity, 60; precipitation,
0; p. m. temperature, 75; p. m, wind
southeast; weather, clear.
YESTERDAY TEMPERATURES:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Mcr chants--Wm. Mclaughlin,
Fergus Falls; A. Lyn1e, Druth: Fred A.
Hodges and wife, Pine City; W. c. lie
Crown, Faribault; Samuel letkavitz,
Austin; John Coates, st. Cloud; il. NJ.
Severle, Goodhue; Paul Perkins and wife,
Pine City; I. ". Kennedy, st. James; w.
c. Otto, Crookston; A NJ. Wells. Red
wood Falls; ]. Hi: sch. Minneapolis; J.
w. Gish, lie Seuer; NJ. N Leland G. H.
Draper, Wells; NJ. F. VanvosSman, Mad
ison, Wis; L. NJ. DickerSon. Sioux Citv +,
F. NJ Malone. Miles city Mont; J. E.
Dawson Grant Rowyer, Butte Mont; T.
d. futile and wife Helena. Mont
At the Windsor-A. II. Keefe, Morton
T. H. Martin, j. S. Engels c. H Magin-
MIS- Duluth; A. G. Bernard Cass Lake;
F. NJ Dimond, Winthrop; Sid B. Bar
teau and wife. Zumbrota: Mrs A e.
MacLennan, NJ. d. Aubole, Two Har-
bors; G. Gutterson. Lake Crystal; w r.
Estes. Madelia: E. II. Manger, Kewa-
nee; c. e. Woodworth. Missoula; Joseph
w. Connor, Owatonna; S. R. Brown
West Superior.
At the Clarendon-H. McMonogle. Sta
pies; William Gauzewitz. Owatonna; Nj.
F.. Babcock, Mankato; Paul Beetles, Sta
pies: William C. McElrath, Hutchinson:
H. Brown, Dorm; E. e Wells, Fargo; F.
O'Donnell, West Superior
At the Ryan-G K Gilbert. Glencoe;
w w Mcdonald, Duluth; J. E. Daw-
son, Butte
At the Met. t.o7olitar-B. T.. Harding.
Wlllmar; c. G. Bradley and wife Owa-
tcnna: Edyth T. Welterved. Portland.
Ore; Byron Nicbolt, Portlaul, Gre; w.
S. Rogers, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
HAS CLOSED
DEFENSE HAS AN INNING IN TRIAL
OF JAMES CALLAHAN.

OMAHA Neb., a pril 26-After exam n
ing thirty-five witnesses the state rest
this afternoon in the prosecution of
James Callahan for the abduction Of
Eddie Cudahy. The defense moved t.
dismiss on the grounds that the aHaga-
ton of robbery had not been sustained
The jury was excused and the motion
argued bringing out an interes sting point
Attorney Mcfarland, for the defen-e
strove to show that Mr.. Cudahy had
given up his gold freely and of his own
voltion. He said further that the packer
had gone fully armed to tho rendezvous
and had been put in no bodily foa~. The
ofenses, therefore. Mr.. Mcfarland said.
did not constitute highway robbery.
Gen. Corwin, for the state took the
ground that although Mr. Cudahv was
put to no personal fear he gave I'D his
money under stress of anxiety lest his
son should be deprived of his sight. This
constituted an active force, the attCrDev
said, and operated identicany as if he
had been held up bysa highwayman.
Judge Baker sustained this yiew sn1
the hearing continued
At the afternoon session Frank pen
berry, one of the detectives who arres ted
Callahan, was called to the stan7. Re
met Callahan on Feb II and invited him
cut to drink Callahan then told bin to
arrest man named Charley Ma. ne~d
VINO worked in a gambling house at
SCUM omaha, and young Cudahy would
lCentify him as the kidnaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
FLOOD Is At S|HNDSIlL
GAUGE AT CINCINNATI REGISTERS
RIVER AT JUST UNDER
SIXTY FEET
TEN FEET ABOVE DANGER LINE
Estimated That the Ohio VIII Keep
Fifty-Foot Stage Until Mem
day-Much Damage
DOne.

CINCINNATI, April 26-The Ohio river
has been stationary here and For some
distance below Cincinnati since 8 o clock
this morning, when the limit of .65 feet
was reached. Those depending on the pre-
diction of the limit not exceeding IS feet,
have suffered since the stage became al
most ten feet above the danger line.
Local Forecast Official Bassler saiG to-
night:
1 look for the river to remain station
ary until tomorrow morning, when there
may be a perceptible fall. I think the
food will decline very slowly and that 1t
will take six days before a stage OF 26
feet will be reached A reduction of so
feet, the danger line at Cincinnati, will
not come before Monday"
Favorable weather is reported through
out the Ohio valley and relief is confident
ly expected. The conditions on both sides
of the river here tonight are quite seriou 5.
The Ludlow lagoon suffered much damage
today, as well as the Newport race track,
and other places on the kentucky 81 le.
On both sides of the river public store
houses have been opened for the destitute
by municipal authorities, but there is
no call for public aid. Many sick have
been removed from inundated houses to
hospitals Relief committees have been
organized at many places above Cincin-
natl, where there is distress.
MANY HOUSES INUNDATED.
1t is estimated that 500 residents have
been inundated In the east end of Ci1l-
cinnati and more on the west side along
Mill Greek valley. These do not include
flooded districts along the frontage o; II e
Ohio river where tenement houses, as well
as business interests suffered. On the
Kentucky side, from Covington through
Newport, Bellevue and DAYTON, the situa-
ton is equally distressing. Thousands are
out of work here and up the valley, ut
most of them VIII resume Monday. Among
those closing today were the lower shops
of the Fay & Egan company. rendering
so men idle. The street railways are still
crippled, but the steam railways are rlin-
ming all passenger trains as usual, and
they expect to be ready to handle freight
at all depots on Monday. The Portsmouth
branch of the Norfolk SsWestern is IT,.
able to run over Fart of its tracks and
transfers are made
Two horses attached to transfer
wagon were drowned at Pearl and Butler
streets today at the Pennsylvania freight
depot. There have beensmany narrow es-
capes among the teamsters trying to get
at the depots and freight cars that are
partially under water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
BUY MINNESOTA ORE.
JONES & LAUGHLINs ARE INDE-
PENDENT OF lFHE STEEL TRUST.

NEW YORK, April 26.-(Special9 9-The
anti-steel trust men are rejoicing. At
last there has appeared a firm which
means to go it alone 1t was announced
today that in addition to the purchase
of the rich >ore property of P. l.. kim
berley, in Minnesota, jones and Laugh
Inns, of Pittsburg, had just concluded a
deal for several thousands of acres of
GRE land adjoining. Details, such as
purchase price, were not given. 1t is
said that the land secured is almost as
rich, if not quite SO, as the big Kimber-
ley tract. The aequirement of these vast
ore lands places the firm in an independ-
ent position of the steel trust or any
other combination. 1t is believed in the
West that other anti-steel trust men will
follow the lead of Jones and Laughlins
and invest in Minnesota ore lands The
tracts secured by the Pfttsburg firm are
easy of access so far as water is con-
cerned. The local agents of the firm say
that steps have already been taken to
secure fleet of vessels to handle the ore
on the lakes. There was a strong rumor
in Wall street today to the effect that
further important announcements re-
gardlng heavy Minnesota purchases might
be soon expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Lucania, Liver
pool and Queenstown; Laurentfan, GlaS
gov and Liverpool, via Londonderry and
Halifax; Koenigin Luise, Bremen; Co
lumbia Hamburg; Graf Waldo see, Ham
burg. Sailed: Nomadic. Liverpool; SEQ
tia, Genoa.
st. Johns, n. F.-Arrived: Sandman,
Glasgow and Liverpool, for Philadelphia.
Boston-Arrived: Norwegian, Glasgow;
Sylvania, Liverpool.
Movlle- Sailed: Furnessia from Glas-
gow), New York; Corinthian from Liv-
erpooD, Montreal.
Naples-Arrived: Hohenzollern, New
York, via Gibraltar, for Genoa (and pre-
ceeded).
Cherbourg- Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck
from Hamburg and Southampton, New
York.
Queenstown-Arrived: Campania, New
York, for Liverpool; Rhynland (BelgeJ,
Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and both pro-.
ceeded. Sailed: Commonwealth (from
LiverpooD, Boston.
Southampton-Sailed Fuerst Bismarck
from Hamburg), New York, via Cher
bourg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
KAISER PALE AFTER
STUDENTS CONMERS
EMPEROR WILLIAM PRESIDED AT
CROWN PRINCES INTRODUCTION
TO HIS FELLOWS

BERLIN, April &c Emperor William,
who. in company with Crown Prince
Frederick attended the Inaugural cOIu-
mers Of the stadt union in Beethoven hall
at Bonn last night at which he presided,
remained in the presidential chair until
l O'Clock this morning.
According to custom, the inauguration
of a new member cf the union is at
tended by cries of FUCHS (Fox) This
was done to the crown prince whereupon
the emperor iaughingly clappol the
crown prince on the back and was great
ly amused at the joc1lar allusions made
upon the occasion.
Emperor VIII am and the crown prince
arc looking Fale after the banquet and
celebrations Of last night. The crown
prince today took his first lesson in ex-
e!cse with the students swords. lie
were Tlain civil an dress.
The omperor's speeches at Bonn. espe-
cially his pro-roligicas passages. do not
find approval in tho Liberal press, but
are hailed enthusiastically by the Pro-
testant and Catholic organs.
The Vorwaerts ironically points out
that Emperor Williams speeches frc-
quently contradict each other and 60
from one extreme TO the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
WASHINGTON RELICS
RETURNED TO GEN. LEE
HAVE BEEN. IN SAFEKEEPING OF
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
SINCE 1902

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
John Warwick Daniel, of Virginia, sew
eral days ago addressed letter to Pres
ident Mckinley. indorsing the applica
ton of Gen. George Washington Custis
Lee, submitted by him on behalf of Miss
Mary Custis Lee, his sister, for restora-
tion of the relics of Gen. George Wash
ington, of which he (Gen. Lee) became
owner on the death of his mother, who
was the wife of Gen. Robert E. Lee. In
reply. President Mckinley wrote to SEN
ator Daniel the following letter, grant
ing the request:
Executive Mansion, Washington.
April ., 1Se1.-Mv. Dear Sir: On behalf
of George Washington Gusts Lee. YOU
have applied to me for the restoration
of certain relics of George Washington,
now in the Smithsonian institute. These
articles came from Mount Vernon and
before the Civil war were the property
OF George Washington Parke Custis, the
grandson Of Martha Washington and the
owner of Arlington, who on his death
in 1857 left them by his will. along with
the Arlington estate. to his daughter.
Mary Ann Randolph Lee, the wife of
Robert E. Lee. during her natural life,
and then to his eldest granson, George
Washington Custis Lee. to descend
from him, entire and unchanged, to my
(hisl latest posterity.
1.-THE relics were at Arlington when
the Civil war began and early in 1862
were turned over to Gen. Mcdowell then
in command there, by a servant of the
Lee family, who became alarmed for
their safety. The general interested N
their preservation, sent them to the pat
en- to office for safe keeping whence
they were transferred to their present
place of deposit. It does not appear that
the government eV1~ took anv steps to
diVest the title of Mrs. Lee and her son
to them. or ever claimed anv title of its
own. All the government did was to ac-
cept the trust of their custody at time
when the owner could not protect them
and they were consequently exposed to
the risk of destruction. The need for
such protection having ceased and the
trust voluntarily assumed having been
discharged. it will afford me great salts
faction to give direction for the restora-
tiOn to the present head of a historic
family of these cherished heirl0oms Of
the Father of His Country Sincerely
yours, William Mckinley"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April 26.-(Special Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
Imperial-O. d. Kinney Duluth.
Murray Hill-Daniel r. Moves, D. Ray
Fnond Moves. c. Rereold Moves, St. Paul
Vlctoria-George Chase, Minneapolis.
Broadway Central-M. Harley, Mime
apolis.
St Denis-A P. Loomis, Minneapolis.
Union Square,. D. Richards, St. Paul.
Everett-Mr. and Mrs. James E. Boy,s-
ton. Duluth.
BartholdI-w. H. Hamilton. Donaldson,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
PRAIRIES ON FIRE.
RANCHES IN NEBRASKA THREAT.
ENED WITH DESTRUCTION

OMAHA, Neb., April ga special to
the Bee from Valentine Neb., says y ord
received from the southwestern pars Of
this Cherry county is to the effect that
disastrous prairie fires. are raging there.
that the buildings of one cattle ranch have
been entirely wiped out, and that other
ranches are threatened Details are very
meager, and ii is impossible to Learn; the
name of the ranch which has suffered
the loss of its buildings, which is about
sixty miles from here. The report .avs
that the fires started about O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and at 10 O'clock last
night were still raging. They are travel
ing r0pidly northward under three sena-
rate heads, four miles apart. A high
wind from the south Is prevailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
"G MORE INDICTMENTS IN R..-r
WVDER CASE.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Albert T. Pat
TICK David l.. Sh2rs and Morris Never.
unGef Indictment for acts in connection
W WITH the death Of William NJ. Rice. of
Texas were brought into tie courf of
general sessions to HAL. counssI for
Patrick asked for an adiournre ent as
they had another case OIL trial. and thc
arra1gament went over until Wednes ay
May r. ''''
The grand jury today returned an ad-
oltlonal Indictment gains NY r and
snort, charging acl with perirr, This
lnolctment IS hased on the testimony
meyer ana Snort gave before JGstiee -er-
ONE, wren they said they saw Rice sf7n
the will to which their names wera
signed as witnesses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The president has !eanpoin.cd George
X Bidw?ll tn be collector Of customs fo.
tEe district Of New York.
Acelbert Hay. son Of the secretary Of
state, has resigned his post as United
~States STATES consul general at Pretoria ais
successor has rot yet been selected.
Representative Eddy has s4.c,,ved tho
promotion of P. p. Larson. o. Elbow
Lake from S60e to s9Q6 in the census
representative Mc.leary has recon-
HlehGed the establishment of a seconi
rural route at Maynard. Chippewa conn
ty; second route AT Walnut Grove. Red
Wo9d county; new route at Rcdwoo5
FAILS, Redwood county. ana q second
route at Fsarmont. Martin county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
PROF. EASTMAN'S TRIAL
PERSECUTION FAILS TO PROVE
PROBABLE MOTIVE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Anril 2s-sev,ra,
scores of spectators, mostly women bad
very little to interest them at the trial
OF Charles R. Eastman tie HarvarI in
structor, charged with the murder cf his
brother-:n-law, Richard Grogan Jr., to-
The prosecution produced six or eight
witnesses, only three of whom could SIZED
any new light on the affair, while not
ohc could show any motive on Eastma,l's g
Part. y young employees of the C,.ark
factory told the jury that Eastman and
Grogan often pl acticed shooting in COM
pany and that Eastman had Inv ted HIM
to participate in the ta,get practice on
the fatal Gay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Probable Showers. Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Probable Showers. Colder
I-Adms of the Cubams.
Revision of the Creed.
Flood in Middle East.
Latest From China.
&ArbOr Day Observed.
Odd FeIIovzB' Anniversary.
Big Sums for Insurance.
FlOater I'm the River.
Need More sprinkIers.
3-WeekIy Financial Reviews.
News of Northwest.
4-EditorfaI Page.
State Political News.
Col. Rucker Pleased.
5SpOrting News.
sophomOres Win Out.
6-Nevvs of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 73c.
Bar Silver, so I-Sc.
Stocks Firm.
S-Supreme Court Decisions.
Activity in Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
Gun club 81 cot

The Crescent Gun club VIII hold Its
second meeting of the season, April %,
M;xsdL. at . a, m. at the grounds at Sixth and
vincent avenues, Minnea rolls. The sea-
interest than ever being taken IN it's at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
MUcH-MARRIED COUNT.

Alleged Bigamist brought to Chi
cngo to stand Trial.
CHICAGO. April 26.-Leopold de Mel
VILE, who is said to be a Belgian count
was brought back to Chicago from the
East today to stand trial on a charge of
bigamy De Melville, 1t is said has MAJ
ried fifty-seven women. His last natri-
menfal venture was with Miss Elizabeth
Houseman, Of Riverdale, ILL.,. early in
April. Of this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
.washington time q p. m. St, Paul..

River forecast till D. m. Saturday:
The Mississippi will remain stationary or
fall slightly in the vicinity Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26-The follow
ing cablegrem has been received at the
state department from Mr. Squier, United
States charge at Pelxin, dated today:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Ii,Jv Business in Missouri

Pierce City, Mo-, Specia!,-For near
iy Is hours, ending about roon' THIS
town OF 5000 people has been in tho
hands of a mob Of armed whites de-
tormined to drive every negro from its
precincts. In addition to the :ynchins
last night of William Cooley, accused
of the wanton murder Of Miss GaZe!ie
Wilde. and the shooting to death OF MS
grandfather, French Cooley, the moo
cremated Pete Hampton. an aged
negro, in his hcne. set the torch 20 the
tousos Of five blacks and with the aid
Of State militia rifles. stolen from the
local companys armory, dro"e dozens
of negroes from town. At noon tSe
excitement died down, ;he NOD gradu-
ally dispensing more from lack Of ne
groes upon whom to wreah tAelf
hatred than for any Other cause.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
portugal's Popular Queen.

The Queen Of Portugal is one OF the
most popular OF reigning sove-eigns;
so that anything like a revolution in
Portugal is absolutely out of the ques-
ton. The recent act of heroism
through which she saved fisherman
from drowning will not diminish that
popularity. The fisherman was In a
boat which capsized, and was in very
bad way indeed, when her majesty,
who happened to be near, flung her
self into the water. swan to the res
cue and brought him safe to shore.
Anyone who has ever tried to swim
with his or her clothes on will realize
the pluck of the young queen, and as
it turned out that the fisherman's leg
was broken her act deserves all the
more wonder and admiration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
To Exchange Crop Reports.

Washington. Special.-John Hyde,
the statistician OF the Agricultural De-
partment, returned from tour Of the
countries of Europe, where he went for
the purpose of arranging a system fer
the exchange of telegraphic crop re-
ports. He announces that his trip was
a complete success and that in the
near future the crop reports OF the
wheat-produclng countries OF tae w2:l1
will be exchanged by telegraph. =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Norfolk & Western Deal.

Philadelphia, Special.-A high ohi'
cial of the Pennsylvania Railroad stat
ed that there is absolutely no founda'
tion in fact for the report that Gcuic
interests have secured control OF the
Norfolk G. Western. The Official added
that nobody need worry about penn'
sylvania's POSITION In regard to the
Norfolk & western-that the Pennsyl-
vania has had control for some til oil
the Norfolk 4 Western and still old
that control.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Profitable Peach Growing.

Rome. Special-The last Of the FL
IBERIA peach crop has been sh:rpel,
and fruit growers have time now to
pause and count prtfl;s. The bulk OF
TIE crop vas shipped les: week, but
MANY cars went TO market this week.
The rains lid not injure or in:e:tere
with shipments snl growers ere jubi-
liant as a con3equ nee. /. is IS i
mated that 800 10 600 ca-S were snip
red out Of Floyd, Barrow. Gordon,
Polk and Chattooga counties. OF this
amount Floyd sent out about 100.
While the crop was not so large as
expected the prices obtained lore
than offset this. Growers male more
this year than any year sine I'll" IN
dustry began.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-08-29
Philippines Surrender.

Manila. Special.-WorG was rec'i"-
ed Sunday that the insurgent
colonel, Loreel, with II officers
AID Is men. surrendered yes
terdav to Copt Brown OF the
Fourth Infantry, at Talisay. Tpe
surrender of numerous other smaller
contingents last week brings the tatet
10 more than 200. Governor Taft is
expected to return to Manila Tuesday
after having appointed civil otfic.als
throughout all northern LuZon.