davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Greimiliee ntiiften bIeiben.

9lls ReIultat elmer gonferens bss
Grisas.@stretdrs &oot nit bem @ene=
al.anartiermeilier 3uoinaton 1T Der
BeihluB aefnBt pproen. DAB betreffs
Der 3uriifberllfnna Der 6reipilliaen
bon ben pbilippinen nibts geIdehen
ion. bis Der GonsreB Ghritte fir oeren
griab estroffen bat. 9as 3rieas- Re-
part ment lit Der Nnli6t, oaB so.
Wann in ben Yhilippinen nod auf
lan9e 3eit binaus abiolut notbwenbie
linb. Gesenmdrtia iiebsn ca. SO. 900
9ruppen auf ben Snieln. aber es iino
bereits Arrangements fir bic 3uriifbe.
fDroerun9 bpn 5000 Mann eetrofen.
Oie bon General Macglrtbur einaelau.
fenen Meloungen sei9en. baB bic Jrei=
lpilIigen. fait obne Musnabme. 10 balo
luie m0alid nod ben Ser. Staaten
suriid m0hten, uno bah nur iehr ne=
nige eensigt linb, lih nieoer antuerben
3u laNsn. sic baben aenug bon Dem
Soloatenipiel".
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

= Sic 3abl ber. ganterotte in ben
Der. etaatsn I'M perHoHenen Sahr mar
l0.69n. eeaen 9393 in 1899. Die
shu!nsn beliefen lih auf unsefdhr
sl70. 1000, 900. sesen $l23, 1872, 779 in
1899.
Qorb Gittbener. Der ben Musrot=
tunes-proseB i'm 5ransraal beiorsen
ioIl. bat Die 3eitunes.Rorrelponbenten
bonn 2rieasIhauplab uertrieben. Menu
s5emanb bas 2iAt iheut. fiibrt er iiets
etmas 9unttes i'm Sdiloe.
Ser Beneral Sos. Mbeeler fellt
|iebt aub ben 6ilipinos elm autes 3eua-
mig aus unb ldbt bnrhbliden. oaB lie
|moralild b0ber iteben, ais beiipiels-
lpeiie bic ginpobner bon Nen Merieo.
5blieblib bleibt nur mod vIeoop"
Rooienelt iibri9. Der Die Gilipinos mil
Iben Mpahes uno BoTers peralei1t.
MuI benz 5danbpFabl su Mil.
minaton, Oelapare, ipuroe Dieier Sage
elm Rnabe. Der cine Slafne parfiim in
Wertbe bon 3ebn Gents aeitoblen bate.
offentlih ausaepeitldt. bis er- in Sbn.
mont liel. Wit ieiner Yrii9elltraf,
nnb nit Gastruit-Mooids bat iih Dela'
mare 81 einem 5taate entipifelt, Del
hid auBerbalb Der Union biel beliel
ausnebmen tpiiroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Nolitii6es.

| Ouo uuHt ItbtHtH VuliAitb du DttuulS
ti9enbe penium lpiro als elm fie5iges
beIeihuet. 9ie BON bemielben IN ge-
lndrtisenoen Betpilliaungen meroen aber
mod rieli9er ausfallen. Ontel Sam
Ihat es la.
/ Senator 9anna bot fid fir gerldn=
I9eruna bes prdlioentlbafts 3ermins
Iauf feds ooer adt Sabre ausae=
lfproden. Natiirlib. ben prdlioenten=
Wadern iniiroe oaour1 Die Mrbeit me=
ientlid erleidtert iperosn.
! Ser anriihise gr-genator Auan 1T
BON oem Caucus Der republitanilden
Observation-Disclosures bpn pennlplpa-
lien fir bas Mmt oes gunbes Gena.
tors einitimnli9 ipieoer non,inirt ipors
ben. Wub oas aber cine 8anoe iein
/ Gie sSainois Steel SO. bat einen
2ontraft fur Die 2isferuna BON 20, 600
5onnen Stablidienen nod Mnifralien
abgeiblollen. Wlittler,peile beifebt aber
Iimmer nod Der GhubSol fir bieie lin
ben Ginoerfbuben fedenoe" Snouitrie.
Sic idlimmffen Sei@be Der auten,
alien oemotratiiden Yartei iinb in oe=
|ren eiaenen Heib.n. Giele Heinoe. Die
populiifen unb Sosialilten, miillen aui
ben back seat oeripieien tperoen, tpenr
Die partel pieoer CUR Madt gelanasn
foa.
! Ser offi3ielle 9eridt, bab im Der.
foienen Sabre 964 poffmeiiter itar=
ben. baaeaen aber 5000 reiianirten.
iheint Die alte gebauptlna, Bplititer
itiirben Dobl, aber rslIanirten ME. boa-
ffdnbis iiber ben DalIfen iperfen su
tppllen.
MaHer iheibet befanntlih Qdnber
niht. ionbern es berbinbet fie, aber Die
WaHer bes Niearasua.ganaIs btrffen
um nit .Wipphen" gu rebsp - bas
WelIer iein, tpeibes bas 9afeltuh Der
eneliih ameritaniiden t5reunoidaft
entSmei idneibet.
| 9a alle gegenmdrtia allf ben Philip
pinen maBasbenoen @siebe uur in ene-
IliI1er 6prahe ab9efabt'fino. fam man
les ben an iolden Munblaui abIolut
lniht getpobnien Saealen aar ni1t per=
lbenfen. tpenn ibnen Die ,fpaniIhen
1R6rfer" bod nod, lieber Iinb. ols Die
lunperoauliden analo amerifanilhen
Broden.
| n. .zxo;.. c.,a.;.,,,. !, s;.,,u
Sn.e auliuu.ss g.,v''m""H ~ v.tl:sl "a
auaen " ASp...,.n.n p'vlp.'ru' ,n.s ,1.,. ~
ou9 uuul.As oo'.o..",.n ..s m -, yO,' uas.s. "a
W.s.Isn ,;. u.t s. p,s aaup, a'Segs ha1Sa JSn @
.s!u..e1 ',,,. .,; o.Oeu'..'u. M Ga.oI;, a., uno ~;
.O''.o.asa a.tua' % ~. I:p'.n.n IVY m ".
pua.I,a"o.a, Gsnsl.s,us t ,D.' -. at..sn a, u,a'
| den. @s miro aber nod piel be1er
fommen
Mus 9ponifo fommt ME 9Pohriht
nos s;h MINI nnr nort einiop nnnher,
Mus1St;oe p 1 hpi;nn,n 5onhern Soh ri,
sn,Iehi;hs Qronfhe;t iiber ns,, oon,e,
slrd,;nei ns,hrsitsi IN. h;e s,nhl Se,
Mnsldh;oe,, ,nirn ami liner 20 0O0 40,
shaht Dos n e;ne me;tere red,t er.
sren1;he gmoahe ~ nom eeonnnoen
NIT nsn,n nns bie RofoniolnoIitif bs.
nIiidt hot
. ,,n1,re 0es4;nnD. .s,oI;t;t m;rh md
!. ,;nmai nnier r;,,enes @e5hif m,rnsn
Nsst;nn. Iabt "ns non gsnt;tter n
lMuos Ma gSahs,sn onf touiennms;lio
tsntIe,n,,no nn, % sebe, RON gaIfen i'm eins :
usn Mmas S ohsy lb s;sht mo,, m;ht &
mSr. % s -, ner al, nos Snf,I gom ID
.;,,n,oI oshSr;c n;e DIuoen re;bt MN,
|n,;iras % nieIis;ht Ssn Molfen ,asrfe,
unn IN Snron moh,n ~, e;nens,
, sou,e ~ ~, memo ,aen;o Srsnmno ~ ~ 5hsffsn
a''s o. '
Rrieas. sefretar 9oot nil einen fur
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

Bon unleren bieruno3manlig prd :
iioenten tuaren niht tueni9er als bier=
sebn bon Saus aus Yauerni0bne. Sur
Elm einsi9er batte einen Gabrifberrn
gum Batter, ndnllih MeRinlep. 9ar-
rilon's Batter mar Diplomat uno
Gtaatsmann. 8rant's gater mar Elm
2ebergerber. Budanan uno Dones
luaren Die 90bne poblbabenbsr Gauf.
leute. Mrtbur unb @lepelano tparen
prebieer @pr0Blinee. Gie Gr3euger
Der prdEoenten 9pler unb Quincy
Noan,s iparen slbbotaten, bic Der prd.
iibenten Waibin9ton unb Qincoln
ptlan5er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
anIans.

sSuIIues
Die IeierYeriiherunss 8elelllhafien
baben I'M Sabre 1900 auBerorrentlih
sarube Gerlute erlitten. Die @elammtS
perlulte in rem Gereinisten Staaten unn
Ganara beliefen lih in benz fueben atse>
laufenen Sabre auf S163, 1862, ,250, sseen
|s136.773, 200 i'm Sabre 1899 unb Sll9,-
$50, 500 i'm Sabre 1898.
Sn Gbicagp LII am lebten Srnntas
Mtenp pbilip 8. Nrmpur, Der Gbef Der
|aro9en Tleilhpader Jirma Mrmour u.
Co.. seitprben.
Sn elmer Sibuns Der Gtaats=Welunpz
beitsbsbSrbe BON NiiHuuri wnrre ris
Mneabe aeniaht, baB in aber Counties
|peS StaateS bic Blattern berrlhen unr
fur bic Stapt Gnnlas Gity cine Gpipen,ie
lin Mnsiiht ls1t. Gs Siebt bort tereiti
lber 100 Sale, bod tritt Die Rranfbcii
nur in 1ebr milner Grrm auf unb nut
wenise 1cresfalle Tnp su serseidnen.
Jn Minneapplis, Minn., 1T AM 5cnn.
Itas Mcrgen oas 5arsarb 6ctel nieperse,
brannt, ipubei aht perloneu, Natbaniel
pearleY, s. 5. Gfipmore, s. 9. gent.
lley, g. @ccieip, Oscrge Nubey, Nlilharl
lNlonaban, q. Gridlon unb S. Saecticn
lum'S Qeten fanen. Die 2eate, BIZ
lOanbwerter ober glrteiter iparen, lini
| fammtlih erittft.
NuS Gerantcn, ga, ipirb semelbet
Ira6 I'M 6arttpblensetiet pieberum q,
GROCER Gtreif IN MusIiht ltebt Metrer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

q "A
- the between the blacks and the
Chapel Sunday blood unequaled in the
% tory o River Valley
another dying with bullet hole through
and a white man is badly wounded
Nine in ARRAY
and one
DEATH the brush
CWHITE)
of residence at Varando,
WOUNDED CwHITE);
CLARENCE THOMAS ELLIOTT
THOMPSON, As shot through Leg
&c oLoRED):
REV ALEXANDER CONNOLLY, Church.
CONNOLLY, his daughter
JULIA PETERS,
AMY TONY. rs of Lott
LEWIS of Helen Dunn living in Poplarvfne
KID BEVERLY IS urpentne
the number of wounded negroes who escaped
known to shot, but they have not been found
The conflict for the firing
sounded like a between
miles The elder stephen
chapel named present Last
They slept and held
chapel On the day previous to the mpmeeng Wnen the
Bull Norris was burned at p 5fe stake LOT an assault on MRS
Under ouble license and Crea Lofts
tent trouble again Sunday
when Lofts house warrant The
retired his house Joseph Seal burst the door
open. 80,
of
his daughters and the little boy
was forced him
ground Parker and
Beverly him. Joseph Seal Charles Elliot and Bert
Robertsw
buried today from his home six miles
'front.' be the shooting
For "a would be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
ACADEMY SENIORS
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS

Worcester Academy senior football
team practically won the interclass
series yesterday by defeating the jun
iors, II to 0. Worcester Academy will
play st. Marks School at Southboro to-
day. The eleven will leave on the los
o'clock train for South birmingham.
Saturday the Academy team will line
up against Harvard Freshmen on the
Academy Oval
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
SHARR0TT WILL MANAGE
POOL AND BILLIARD HALL

John H. Sharrott, manager of Wor-
cester baseball team, will begin his
duties tomorrow as manager of the pool
and billiard parlor at IL Mechanic
Street, which is equipped with Good
man, Leavitt & Yatter tables. Jack
was at one time manager of one of the
finest billiard halls in Maine while con-
nected with the Bangor baseball club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY
WILL MEET TODAY

The annual meeting of American Anti
quarian Society will be held today. Among
those who will deliver addresses will be
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale of Boston
and Charles Francis Adams. Members of
the council met last night at the home of
Senator George F. Hoar, "a Oak Avenue.
There will be an election of officers to-
day and reports of officers will be read.
The meeting will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock in Antiquarian Hall
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Mention Of the Mayors Name Pleased
Democrats More Than Discussion
Of the Party Platform
HITS MADE BY THAYER AND PUTNAM

The had their ratca
the leaders
hall could not
the enuneiauon Of the party
Washburn Hall which
different night The hall
about 1900 But what it lacked in
A. Putnam Tx
which he
of elected he given
but the audience enjoyed the hammer ana ngs
to Republican walsh
'front.' hearty
the Of the oConnel
he
Democrats
mention his received by audience
by of
m quietly and
smiled
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
B0LES WANTS AN EARLY
MATCH WITH WOOD

Charles MeManus, manager of Harry
Boles, the little Worcester pugilist, is
anxious to get on another match with
Jack Wood. Harry and his manager
are now in Boston but are expected in
this city within a few days. Young
Boles is anxious to have the bout pulled
off as soon as possible as he is to enter
the employ of a prominent horseman
for the winter. At present Harry is
assisting in handling some of Thomas
w. Lawson's string of thoroughbreds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
TWO DELANEYS WORK
WITH HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

DIR. George ]. Delaney will continue
to act as coach of Worcester High
School football team. The chances of
the eleven were never brighter. At
Bliss field yesterday, Principals Il. X.
Goodwin and Joseph Jackson of the
English and Classical High Schools
saw the football team in practice and
the boys were notified to continue
along the lines followed yesterday and
there would be no complaint. The
Groton incident is closed.
Yesterday Blake of the senior team
had a trial at quarterback and he
fitted into the team nicely. 1t is like
w that he will be used in the position
permanently. He is well built and a
good defensive player. Jere D. Delaney
coach at Colgate University, who has
returned to his home in this city, Will
assist in preparing the High School
eleven for the Academy game. Yester-
day DIR. Delaney coached the backs
and Jere gave the linemen points
There was an all around improvement
In the work of the eleven. A Thanks
giving day game at Newport against
Newport High School may be arranged
as the closing game of the season.
The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve it, Your table and your
v,,adfofpa chest both need us. A-45
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
The Witnesses

Auburn, N Y, Oct 2s.-The jury that
witnessed the execution of Czolgosz
and returned the formal finding in his
case was composed as follows:
FOREMAN JOHN P. JAEcKEL. Au-
burn.
ASHLEY w. COLE, Albany.
H. H. Blended, Albany.
CHARLES S. KINNEY. Albany.
GEORGE WESTON, Norwich, n Y.
D. L. INGALLS,, Westheld.
H. o. ELY, Binghamton.
CHARLES j WALLACE, Syracuse.
CHARLES r. HUNTLEY, Buffalo.
DIR. W. A. HOWE, Phelps, N. Y.
DIR. G. r. TROWBRIDGE, Buffalo,
JOHN A. SLEICHER, New York.
Other witnesses were: w. Bonesteel,
Troy; Mr. W. D. Wolff, Rochester; c.
F. Rattigan, Auburn; George r. Peck,
Auburn: W. n. Thayer. former warden
Of DannemOra Prison, who assisted
Warden Mead. and three newspaper
correspondents
-..----s ~ J.8staFf
Modern Merchandise Co. for hats.
Moderu Merchandise 70 for cloffgp.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
At WORCESTER STORES

BOSTON STORE. Suits and winter
coats.
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM
co. Dress goods. Mems furnishings.
GROSS, STRAUSS & co. Special
bargains for the week
MODERN MERCHANDISE CO. Spe-
cial sale suits and overcoats.
CUSHING & SIBLEY Fall hats.
COLLINS & soUTHwoRTH. Fall
and winter shoes.
CLARK. SAWYER co. Heaters Of
all kinds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George F.
Hewett Company. 4-45 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Modern Merchandise Co. for shoes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve it. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. l-45
waldo Street George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30
Conflict at BalltoWn, La,
Between Blacks and
Whites Lasted for Half
an Hour and Forms a
Story of Bloodshed I'm
equalled in the History
of the Pearl River Valley
Firing Sounded Like a
Battle Between Armies

Qp ORLEANS ga special to the Picayune Ball
n the between the blacks and the
~ a meeting
of blood unequaled the hos
tory Pearl River Valley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Continued on Page 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-30

Modern Merchandise Co. for hats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
a BOLD THEE FRUSTRATED.
attempted - Rob . New York EIe-
yutcd R0nd station.

NEW YORK. March PA bold thief
attempted q hold-up at the downtown sta
ton of the Sixth Avenue Elevated Road AZ
Eighteenth Street. just before 4 o'clock
this morning. lie was driven off after a
plucky fight with Joseph IawIess-. the
ticket agent. and the aged ticket chop
per. known to his associates only as
---'on
The Tobbcr bought a ticket from Law
less and then staggered toward the chop
per. pretending TO Toe drunk. lie refused
TO deposit the ticket and started a quar-
Tel with Tom. who is past sixty years
Of age He finally began shaking the
ticket chopper, who yelled for assistance
and thus brought I-awless from his booth
As iawless approached. the robbcr turn
ed and knocked him down with blow
that drew blood from his nose and cut
his lip Then the thief dashed toward
the ticket booth, the door of which had
been left opcn
Tom Jumped at the intruder and crap
pied with him. The two men fei to the
HoGr, and while they were StTUgS Ing
LawieSS retreated 10 his booth and closed
the door lie yelled loudly Tor help The
robher broke loose and ran down the
stairway He was seen by q Cabman at
the bottom Of the stairway, but rs no po-
lIcem an was in sight h Was able to run
west on ElGHleehIh SlFetI anu tSCaps-
LaW1eSS was not seriously hurt and he
remained on duty. Tom was so badly
shaken up chat he was sent home. The
robbar was roughly dressed and wore a
red skull cap lie WAS heavily built and
seemed to be about thirty years old Law
less did not have much money in the sta
ton when the robbery was attempted as
| the collection car had Just passed and
taken the days receipts LaWleSS SAID
that while tho man was buying the tick
ct he looked sharply at the piles of change
| on the counter in. front OF the ticket
agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
THE RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
The Postmaster General Awards
Contracts for Mail Boxes.

The committee appointed on January
Z by the Postmaster General TO pass up
on letter boxes 10 DE used in the rural
free delivery service. after carefully. ex-
aiming some fifty or sixty boxes Of I'd
rious designs, and hearing the inventors
and promoters. has submitted its report
90 the Postmaster General, Who this aft
ernoon approved the same The boxes
recommended for use are manufactured
by tst= following compa MES Century
Post GoTIsang, and the Bond Steel Post
Company. OF Adrian. sIich-: Century
Rural Man Box. Detroit Mich Corbin
Cabinet Lock COMPANY New Britain.
Conn; G G. Folsom. South Bend. md /;
The Enterprise Box. Burlington, Iowa:
Kelly Founding Machine COMPANY. Cos
hen, ind; I 3 EuGlar Teney-t. ua. Afa.
W w SWeiSaTt- T0okroad RI. Beaver
Manufacturing Company. Beaver. Pa.
and George Z Writ. GreeaSbUrg Ind
The cost of the boxes VIII rang from
y TO = aEd each box wan be protected By
the label, II S Mail
The committee appointed by the POST
master General consisted Of II. CoRquest
Clark, =. II. Hathaway. A s. Eis-uhow-
e. Milton SchaefTer, and J. l. Waite
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
ASSAULTED By MANSFIELD.
The TraEedian said to Have Attack
cd n NORTHUMBERLAND.

PHILADELPHIA. March 32.-AccoTd-
ing to the declaration Of John RoSe-s.
one OF the suoernumeraries IN Richard
MansGeld's company a piece OF genuine
tragedy came near being inJerjected into
ti9e production Of Henry V at the wal
nat Street Theatcr last night
Rogers. Who took part IN the same play
when HIa@sdeId was hero last December
ana thereby gained a proficiency which
made him particularly desirable TO he
captain Of sGpernumeraries,w was stationed
at the head IF the front row 81 aXemen-
He says that last night after the soidiery-
had lined uD IL the second scene Of the
third act to listen 70 Henry vs. speech
from the bridge the axernau Just back of
HIM began crozzya55g-
Il was afraid he would push me against
Mi Mansfield Rogers said last night
after the episode and spoil tie scene In
order to prevent this / half Whispered
over my shoulder to the other man 10 be
careful. Mansfield must have heard the
whisper. for, to my establishment a1d
without the slightest warning of his IN
tentIon. lie brought tile heavy paie ne held
in his ha nds sqUa rely down upon my head
with full force. The hiOW nearly irIiett
m. and I saw stars for FEW SECONDS.
The pole struck ne on Ihe foreii,>t'i-
" hich was lucky. for had 10 MT HlP on the
side OF the head or back IL certainly must
have crushed ny skull AshE az me
audience sd " the blow and hooted Mans
Ield for striking II
i1s. for - rna@iS- rate to- Issue warrant
FOR the aCr0T'S arrest rad 4 l;sInp Is DIG
;.S = goose e9e on has forhead He de
claraG that he would have M5tnSiieid ar
rested on q charge Of assault ana BAT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
azany Railroad Charters.

RALEIGH. y. g, March 12.-TEis Leg
islature has thus far granted charters II
the following railways Washington an
Ply mouth; Southport Wilmington. and
Western; Atlantic and Northwestern;
SanteetIa; French Broad and southern;
EIkia and Allegheny: White Oak River
and OHsloEg; Raleigh and Virginia; South
and Western: Hilton; Southport North
western. Blue Ridge and Atlantic: Green
vile and Nancebor0. Scotland Meek and
Roanoke. Dublin and OnsIoW; Trent RiV-
or and Cape Fear: RGJherfordtOn: Mar
ion and Northwestern. Jackson Springs;
New River Valley; Charlotte Monroe,
and Columbia; Thomasville and fidora-
do. ASheviIle and NeaVeTyille. ituLher-
fOrdton Hickory Nut Gap. and AShe-
vile; Atlantic and Northwestern; Ken
aRsy5Ile Air Line in all tweHty-SiE roads.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
a LIBRARY FOR CUMBERLAND
Andrew Carnesie's Offer 10 Pc Sub
Tnitfed 10 the f.cnnIc.


CUMBERLAND. Md. March l2-The
Cumberland City Council last night. by
unanimous vote, passed the ordinance to
submit the question OF the offer of S25.o00
by Mr. Andrew Carnegie for d free library
TO a vote Of the peoTie at the MAY cleo
ton. Mr.. Carnegie's offer requires the
city 10 provide annually S2,5e9 for the sup
port Of the institution
The report Of the committee recon-
! mending the passage of the ordinance
states that the tax rate would be inCrcas-
/ 81 about 81 cents on the asseSsahle basis
| Of SI.5s9.051, while the Iaw allows munich
! palities TO assess as high as ; per cent
| for the support OF libraries. The latter
| amount would produce g. 80. and the re
| naming $3.50 could he used for other puT-
poses
/ The question of q site might he a sturnl,-
/ ling block, as the committee deems 1he
! old jail property, owned by the county. as
/ lnCOEFenieHt Of access. even If the Coun-
/ ~ should donate II, while Riverside Park.
/ which the >card Of Trade suggests. is a
pleasure ground now toe small and should
/ not be reduced IN its Dimensions: besides.
| the park WAS distinctly 9-11ted as q
| plc--Sure ground. and for no other pur-
pose The committee seems unable in its
/ report 10 unTauEie the site problem There
I = much opposition to accepting The Car
negie donation, because of the increase
( il involve in the tax rate. which mans
I say Is now TOO b}JriensoGne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

I.ENCHBURG- Va March 12-The
heavy storm that swept over this section
Sunday night badly damaged St. Sic
phen's Episcopal Church, about six
miles from Lynchburs. in Bedford coun-
ty The roof was blown off. a corner
thrown down. and both the side walls
jerlsed out OF position 1t Is stated that
the building VIII have TO be torn down.
St Stephens was erected Ia the early
40-s. ana is said 10 have been one OF the
handsumest country churches in this sec
ton OF Virginia. Less than TWO years
ago extensive repairs were made 10 the
buIlding. ST Stephens firtS rector was
the Rev. Mr.. Cobbs, afterward the first
Bishop Of the diocese OF Alabama and
Bishop Wilmer, OF Alabama , Was also
one OF its rCCtorS The last rector OF St
Stephens was the Rev Frederick lie
Inosey, who several months ago was
thrown from his buggy and killed.