davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
LOAN VICTIMS
IN CONFERENCE
Shareholders Have Plan Sub
United 10 Them by Their
Attorneys

In the Office OF Attorney General II. IL.
Ward last evening the Delaware share
holders In the defunct Republic Build
ing and Loan Association held a CON
ference with Mr. Ward and William
Michael Byrne. their attorneys A plan
was submitted TO the unfortunate share
holders whereby it is believed they can
recover 80 per cent. of the money they
have invested
The Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins. of
Smyrna. was chosen chairman of the
meeting and jerome b, Bell, secretary.
The Delaware shareholders have about
100000 of stock in the association. Mr..
Ward read statement in which the Cor
poration Liquidating Company. OF New
York made two propositions to the Dela-
ware shareholders One was an offer a.
pay l2i cents ON every dollar paid into
the association prior 90 the appointment
OF receiver and the other plain was O.
exchange a valuable building in Brook
lyn FOR $4,000 of the claims held 10y Della
ware shareholders. The property is ST.
uated on Bedford street. Brooklyn. ant
comprises thriy-eight flats Mr.. Byrne
who investigated the proposition. sal,
the property was appraised at more thar
$4,000 IN value. The cost of erecting Il
was 100000.
Tho building was one of the Republic
Building and Loan Association asset
and was sold 90 the Corporation Liqu'
dating Company. II is mortmged fo
$4,000, but the Corporation Compan
offers to place an additional mortgag
for $4,000 on the building. aud eNchang
it for $4,000 of huildmg loan stock hel
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
philadelphia and Reading Railway
wilmington Divisionl

Time table in effect May 20. 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington French Street
station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
ehanin WinterthHr, SpyeRe oo9 .iirr Sfsn-
PucOpson, West Chester. EmDreevllles
Mortonville, Coatesvine and intermediate
m: daily 2.15 and $50 .. m. Sunday only.
% a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. M; daily lib anS Abs
m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and IN
ermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
al 500 a. NJ. and 215 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for ATTAIN
tic City.
Weeil-days-E 900. 1915 a. m, 200.
500. 400, 500, $40. I15 p. m. Accommo-
dation. 800 a. m. $40 $50 p. m. sun
days-Express. 500, $50. 900. 1000 a. m,
Ills p. M. Accommodation. 600 a. m,
300 p. m. $.0O Excursion. Sunday $50
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weeR
days-Express. 100 745, 500 900, lois a.
M. 900 $50. 130. 9 80 p. m. Accommoda-
ton, lO5 a. M, $50 p. M Sundays-l.N-
press i30, 500. $50. 49, 03) y. m. Ac'
commodatou, Il5 a. M, 452 D. M
Parior cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MA1-Week uitys-o-ov o.,9'
"a. M. $50 40, $50 D. m. Sundays-S.45i
9l5 ni., 500 p. m.
For OCEAN C1TY-Week-days- S.45 q.
M. l2o. $50 p. m. sundays-S.45'
g15 "a M. 500 p. M.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Weck7days-S "a.
M. 40, $50 y. M. Sundays-S49 a. m,
500 p. m SlOO Excursion to Cape May,
Ocean city and Sea Isle City-Sundaysi
$50 a. m.
South St., 400 p. M. South St, 4 10 p. m,
South ST., $50 p. m, South ST., l.41 p. m.
JEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Ex-
PRESS.
leaves NEW YORK Qiberty StreeD, 9.4o
a. m. Saturday only, loo D. m,) $40
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Wcek-days-
$50 a. m., 215 y. ma. Sunday-o50 D. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices.
| W. q. BESLER. EDISON j. WEEKH.
Cen'l. SuDt Gent Pass'r Agt.
------.-..-ssl--.------- -.-----------=-=
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
RAILROADS
90 -BALTIMORE&OMO
aux. 3iH1li
RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May q, 1901.

Schedule In effect May 70. 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Putsch
~ EXPRESS trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave
Que station, for
Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with iintsc
* % Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, $50, '9.39 '105
m; 1918. '235, 1859 Sis tRoyal LIN
SSs' 'iiS5 a M. y s.. $3.50 sis, CRoyu
lmlted), Tl42, 1852 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.0i. 80
i5Q 90 800 t939 1052 1852 a. ~.
l2i9 s235 PAS. 1883, '51s CRoyal Limited
) 25. '627. 6 35, sI42. el052 .. m Sundays
b.0i. 30, SO, '9S9, loss, 'll.S2 a. m SO 80
~. s35a. sis (Royal Limited; 6s5. IA
e Chester iS,sT week days. $50. $3.50. 40, go,
939, sl0.52, 1852 a. m; rs, = 81, 80, .
o.5s, Ills a M; 2i5, 'S5S. SIS '7-i2' $50
Atlantic city, week days $50 and 80
, ~. sl219. - &c. 1853 sis and '62l p
Sundays 100 and 1873 M OH
Cape May, week days, $3.50 and 1888
a.. e12l9 f2.35 and $3.50 p. NJ. Sundays
s Sea a Isle Isl 1 City, week days. $50 a. m,
'l2le. '285 and 1853 p. m. Sundays. '2S
baltimore and Washington, week days
VS.. G55. sSO4, sl1.0l a. M: -l2.56. 200, '3.40
'i57, $50 lRoyal Limited, 'S.Oi. 'l0l6 y
| IA SUNDAYS, t41S, 1904, 9.05 a. m; sl2.56
'2O9. sA57, '6.2O CRoyai Limited, 6b5 'aO4,
Bsltimore and way stations, 655 a. m.
lE19 d. m, daily except Sunday; Dos a. IN.
lass d. m, Sunday only.
Newark, week days, s4ls, BOO, 'eu4.
ni.Oi a. m; si2.56, 319. s45i, 6i0, '10.1e
i q m. Sundays, sA1S sS.O4, 9.O5 a. m; Pi256
AS7 S55. 42. siO.16 p. m.
| pltesburg, week days, ~S0 a. m; fA5i
siO.is 2. m. Sundays, 'S.0i a. m; 'AbL 'lOli
Chicago. daily, 's.Ol a. m; '457 p. m.
| Cincinnau and st. Louis, 418 a. m.
| 10. Sc ard s1O16 d. m, daily
! SlnRerly accommodation, week days, 65,
A. m; s.19, 610 p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. M
s55, $40 y. m.
Tandenberg accommodation. week days
lao %. m. Sundays g. b5 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 245 p. m.
/ Landenberg-,we~ days, $40 a. m; as
1850 D. M Sundays, $40 a. m; 655 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii
mington, week days, 1886, $50, $50, 1925
n 100 a. m. ;'12 90 u 81 215. 1907. sl20430, $50
.5.4s (Royai IAmitedl. 5.55, 6s5, sISo; $40
d 90 q. m; 'l2.2o. slG. l.45, $50. 80
lRoya, Bimited). 5.b5. '7.50. 40. '9.4o. 1OS
D. m.
Deimarvls Telephone No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than VII
any other line
Il A MILLER, Passenger Agent WI
. D B. MARTIN. Man Of Pass Tranie
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.


The George E. King Press. Printing.
100 West Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

q; Congressional Limited Express. All
h estibule Parlor Cars and Dining car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(ps) Limited Express. Vestlbule Parloi
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further ,nformauos, passenger
station
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass .AgeT
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

Milford Sept Is David ". Rob
bins. farmer Of near Frederlca. was
killed yesterday by falling from his
farm wagon. His team was runninr
and, making a short term. Robin.
was thrown out on his head. His necl
was broken. He was IS years of age
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

Ruby Lips and a clear complex
ion. the pride Of woman. Have you
lost these charms through torpid liver.
constipation, biliousness. or nervous
ness? DR. Agncw's Liver Pills will re-
stcrs them to you-40 little "Rubies
in vial, 10 cents. Act like a charm
Never grippe. Large size. % cents-15
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
Presente, VIII ruins

Mrs Clara E. Mack.in. CT No SIC
Spruce street, presented her husband
with twin babies. a boy and 4 girl
on Monday each weighing nine pounds.
Mother and children are we'll, and Mr.
Macklin is correspondingly happy
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

From the marine railway Of tn
Jackson and Sharp Company yesterda
afternoon. the barge Alice. Of the
George ". Bush Companys line, whic
has been undergoing repairs. wa
launched. The barge Century. Of the
same line. yesterday went on the rail-
way
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

leave Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fos
lO:l6 1920 1923 11.S3 a. m, s'i2 90. 1.1S. 40
5.l5' go, 329, 4Ol, 4.46, 5.07, SIS, IA
5,5s, ,605. $40, 655, 73l, ll.26. 113 D. m,
Accommodation. 625, 1880. a12, 1855 a. m.
~, S25' 4O4, 449, 6.27, S.SS. 1922 ana Il. y
Evening journal., 1901-09-18
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

Mia Emporium junction. $50 n m. ana
SIS p. m, daily.
wa Canandaigua, $50 a. m. Week-dRyA
$50 D. m except Saturday, and 1l.20
n. daily.
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

OhLa&A w AftU BlN ABlO1Ns
| For New Castle, SID a. m, 203, 402 ana
| .5S p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and RehobOth, SIS a. NJ, Leg
! = m, weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington, and Delmap,
/ SlS, lO.5S a. m, 402, 65S and I'LL D. m
Sundays, l2.11 p. m.
! For Wyoming and way stations, SIS p.
~, Week-das s.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, l0.5S a. M. weeks
! days and 12u night daily
Evening journal., 1901-09-18

Frat u, gimr"t 1anp'- on.r
The First Regiment Band has offer
ed its services free TO the First Della
ware Infantry at its memorial obserY
ance at the Armory tomorrow night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
EMMA G0LDM AN.
Something of the Woman Who Infu-
enced Czolgosz.

New York, Sept. Emma Col =
man, who is said to have inspired
Czolgosz to shoot the President, is
fond of being styled the American
Louise Michel, " but she lacks the tai
ent, the education and the sincerity
of the French original.
She is the most radical of the
"autonomist" group, which denounces
Most as too conservative.
The female anarchist is said now to
be about 30 years old. She is Rus
sian Jew and the daughter of tailor.
Her parents were poor and lived near
Koona, Russia She received little or
no education. and in her youth heard
nothing of anarchism or its kindred
theories. She has been in this country
about nine years.
Emma Goldman has been arrested a
number of times in different cities for
her fiery and wandering speeches. In
November, 1899, she sailed for Eng
land. At that time she expressed her
self as dissatisfied with the American
workman, and said he was bad and
ungrateful. She returned to this
country only recently, and went right
on preaching what seemed to be the
doctrine she preached before she went
away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
For Rural Mail Delivery

Editor Herald:,-I see there is one Mr.
lloyd Cecil who [ conclude from the
frequency with which he rushes his
name into print must be very fond of
seeing it there. His latest illusions are
10 opposition to Rural mail delivery.
Now, the very motto of his mouth
at its head, is 1.-THE will of the people
shall be obeyed."
There may be a few gentlemen of
wealth and leasure, who have the time
and inclination to pay daily visits to the
post-office, as Mr.. Cecil informs MS to
encourage neighborly sociabilitv; they
are the exception; We, poor laboring peo-
pie who cannot spare time from our du-
ties to go for our mails more than once
or twice week, are only too glad and
thankful to have them delivered daily
at our humble homes; SO, while it is a
very few retired wealthy gentlemen, and
perhaps a half score of country post
masters who desire to still continue the
old time country post office, the people
desire and demand change. What a
boon rural delivery is to the masses, to
the laborer, to US, the struggling poor!
LILO W0Iuo LIS WCuiy way
after hard days toll to his little home,
to enjoy the few comforts he is able to
obtain, none of which is more apprecia.
ted than his daily paper Rural dellv-
cry is second only to the public schools
in disseminating knowledge, and educa-
ing the masses
The will of the people shall be
obeyed,"
notice Mr.. Cecil took occasion to
''insinuate" that our congressman, Mr..
Padgett, was interested in the sale of
the mail boxes. can assure him that
such is not the fact They we're sold by
Belknap & Co., of Louisville, through
their agent here, and the only profit
made by any one in Maury county is
paid to the man who sells and puts them
up Mr.. Padgett needs no defender,
nor am | assuming that role, but merely
stating to the public what happen to
know to be the facts of the case.
| | will conclude by reminding Mr.. Ce-
Gil. that this country is Republic,
where
"The will of the people shall be
obeyed." CITIZEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13

Carnot and Mckinley? It must be. it
can only be, an insanity born of some
thing radically wrong in modern ethics,
TO be punished indeed-and punished
with death-but to be 9xtirpated, II ex
tirpated at all, by methods m)re far
reaching than the halter and the AK"
After saying that II Mr.. Mckinley
dies now, she goes as Lincoln went, a
glorious sacrifice TO glorious cause, 4"
Mr.. Watterson asked, "What them"
and concluded
I'VE must meet the bloodstained
hands of anarchism not merely with
cleaner hands, but with plrer public
spirit If not deeper philosophy We
must disseminate the lesson that gov
eminent exists not for the private gain
of any, nor for the cure of any private
grief, but for justice, the citadel and
the bell-tower of the public peace and
order.
"a of us this night are Mckinley
men. We pray this night that God
will spare his life."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
81 DID! l DIDY"
ut Was My Plan! II Was My Crimer'
Said the Prisoner.

ut Was My Plan! IL Was My Crimew
Said the Prisoner.
Buffalo, n. y, Sept. Walter No
wax, New York cigarmaker, former
ly of Cleveland, was takeE into the
room where Czolgcsz was being eX-
amined. After glancing at the pris-
oner he said he knew him in Cleve-
land two years ago. He said that
Czolgosz was without sufficient intel
Egence to organize such a crime as
the prisoner had been guilty of.
Nowak said. after coming from the
Joom where the conference was held,
that Czolgosz advanced toward him
with extended hama.
Nowak looked at the prisoner dis
painfully, and refused TO accept the
Proffered hand. saying: ''SCOUN-
DREL, WHY DID YOU COMMIT
THIS TERRIBLE CRIME? WHO
ORIGINATED THIS DENLISH PLOT
IT WAS NOT YOU"
81 DID," REPLIED CZOLGOSZ. 81
DID, / ORIGINATED THE PLANT
1T WAS NY PLAN! IT WAS Ny
CRIMEl"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
TO ABOLISH ANARCHY.
Gov. Voorhees, of New Jersey, De-
clares it will Be Stopped.


New York, Sept THE World to-
day prints statement from Gov. Voor-
hees, of New Jersey, in which he says:
Certainly the time has come for us
to call d halt to Anarchy and all An
archists in this country. This incuoa-
ton of red handed assassins and King
killers on American soil has gone too
far 1T will be stopped in New Jersey.
| can give that assurance here and now.
"A law is being prepared and will be
enacted by the next Legislature, beyond
the remotest shade W of doubt, that
will fill the bill completely. 1t will al
low US to prosecute participants in any
conspiracy in New Jersey that results
directly or indirectly in the assassination
of any ruler the world over, the murder
of any person in or out of New Jersey.
The conspirators will be trea ed as ac-
cessories before the fact and the charge
will be murder If convicted they will
suffer just the same punishment as if
they were convicted of aiding and abet-
ing in an ordinary case of murder.
Il am now in correspondence with the
authorities of three European countries
who have written to me saying that
their secret men have found that plans
to assassinate conspicuous political
figures in their respective countries
have recently been Matched in Paterson.
| will not give the names of the heads
that are supposed to be thus threatened,
for that would defeat my scheme to as
certain whether the murderous plots
were really originated in New Jersey.
But l am determined that the name Of
New JERSEY shall no longer be associa
ted, abroad or at home, with such das
tardly plots"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
No Opposition in Humphreys.
The Waverly Sentinel says:

The Waverly Sentinel says:
Hon. L. P. Padgett of Columbia,
Congressman for this, the 7th Con
gressional District, returned home
Monday. after spending several days in
this and Houston counties. The last
Legislature, in redistricting the State,
took Humphreys and Houston counties
from the 9th Congressional District and
placed them in the 7th, thus giving us
Mr.. Padgett instead of Mr.. Gaines, as
our Representative in Congress-. Mr..
Padgett will make the race for re cleo
ton, and from what information we car
gather, he will have no opposition Mr.
Padgett is thorough Christian gentle
man, deeper thinker and fine orator
In our opinion, no district in the State
will have a superior representative. We
trust Mr.. Padgett will soon return and
get better acquainted with our people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
The Closing Proposition of the Retail
Clerks Association.
communicated

Inasmuch as The Retail Clerks
Ass ociation is attempting to reach
some understanding with the mer-
chants of Columbia by which an
agreement for closing the stores may
be made which will hold during the
winter, it may not be unadvisable to
make this brief statement of the ad-
vantages hoped from such a place.
Though the movement principally
effects the welfare of the members of
the association, it also touches the
interest of the prOprietors and the con-
venience of the public, and it is hoped
by fair statement of it's purposes to
remove any apprehensions as to the
result of the movement or prejudices
against it, and to enlist the sympathy
and cooperation of the merchants and
of the public in movement which
should be of common advantage to all
Just what form the propositio will
take has not been definitely settled as
yet, and will not be until the mer-
chants nave been consulted so that
their interest may be protected, and
the agreement when completed will re-
fleet the joint views and subserve the
mutual interest of proprietors and
clerks alike, as well as of the public
generally. A brief statement of con-
ditions prevailing without such an
agreement is about this:
The bulk of the trading is done dur
mig the day. The amount done at
night is insignificant, both as to the
number of persons accommodated and
the amounts taken in from sales.
Since so few persons make their pur-
chases at this time, the accommoda
ton to the public by keeping open il
trifiing; while the receipts are sc
small that the expenses of heating and
lighting will frequently consume the
receipts and infict a positive loss on
the merchant. And yet the demands
of competition force merchants t.
keep their places open rather than run
the risk of losing old customers whC
being DISCONNECTED might take theil
patronage elsewhere The result
therefore is that unrestrained competi
tiOn, without benefit to the public anC
with positive loss to merchants
keeps both the men and their EN-
ployers far beyond the hours necessar,
to transact the business. 1t extend
the working day half through tn
night. 1t deprives the young men O
every opportunity for development
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
Oil for the
Children.

Give them oil-cod-liver oil.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
full child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, anamic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health. Take a flat
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
OF course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful in making il
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 80 Pearl ST., n.
- and s. %, al druSgstA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13

and recreation, and absorbs their whole
energies in routine work it keeps both
men and merchants from their homes
and deprives them not only of all OPP
portunity for social enjoyment and
home life, but also from partic ipation
in religious affairs as well; while
the constant strain of overwork not
infrequenrly results in the weakening
of moral restraints and consequent
dissipation.
On the other hand the agreement
proposed does not injure the merchants
as class, because it does not reduce
the volume of business done, but
merely limits the time within which
it shall be transacted 1t does not in
jure individual merchants because it
discriminates against no one, but if
accepted by all, it places all upon an
equal footing; while it coIfers a posi-
tive benefit by reducing expenses, and
adding to the leisure time of the pro
prietors
1t deos no inconvenience the public,
bee ause the greater part of the trading
is done by day, and the agreement will
be so framed as to provide for the la
boring classes who might be otherwise
Inconvenience.
As for the clerks it reduces the total
number of working hours, relieves them
of the strain of overwork, and gives
them leizure for mental, moral and
physical development, which properly
employed will result in a better service
for the proprietors AMI the public, and
better citizenship for the community.
AS affecting directly the interests of
so large class and indirectly the wei
fare Of the whole community, the as
ISOLATION feels that the proposition is
one that will appeal to the considera-
ton of every man who feels that he
lives not to himself alone, but that his
welfare is bound with the welfare of
his fellows, and the members ask that
they may be given fair hearing and
ass listed in adopting terms which will
be best adapted to meet the ends sought
without injury or Inconvenience to
anyone.
They wish to arouse no antagonism
and feel that their action, properly con
sidered, should not do so. The assOcia-
ton is composed of mem, who general
ly feel an interest in their employers
welfare, many of them being bound
by personal ties of long service and
! obligation to their friends, and oc-
cupying positions of personal contid-
ence and trust, and they believe that
fair proposition for their NATURAL bene-
fit will receive fair and impartial
consideration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
GALL MCKINLEY MEN,"
Watterson Speaks His Sentiments at
a Mass Meeting.

Hon. Henry Watterson, in a mass
meeting at Louisville, referring to the
attempt on the life of the President,
said:
what must the world of feudalism,
of monarchism. of despotism, think of
it. If the hand that struck down that
Emperor of Russia who had given free
dom to the serfs, was the same hand
that struck down that American Presi-
dent who had given freedom to the
slaves, shall it be said that there was
anything more sane or logical in the
hand that struck down Garfield and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
TALMAGE's STRONG LANGUAGE.

New York, Sept. 10 In the course of
a sermon at Ocean Grove, N j., yester-
day DR.. t Dewitt Talmage, of Wash.
ington, said:
81 wish the police at Buffalo who ar
rested the scoundrel who shot our adored
President had taken the butt of the
weapon and dashed the mans brains out
on the spot"
Ten thousand people in the Auditor
ium applauded the sentiment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
ATTEMPTS.

President Jackson, Jan. 80, 1885.
King Wilhelm, OF Prussia, two at
tempts, 1851.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy,
1858.
Franz Josef, of Austria, two at
tempts, 1858.
King Ferdinand, of Naples, stabbed
1856.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, stabbed
1855.
Queen of Greece, shot 1862.
Wilhelm I, of & ermany, 1873.
King Alfonso, of Spain, shot at, 1878.
Wilhelm |, of Germany, 1878.
Czarowitz, of Russia, cut by sabre
May ID, 1891.
President Faure, of France, bomb,
June 10, 1897
Kaiser Wilhelm, missile, March 6,
1901.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-13
CRIMINAL COURT.

Will Watson. white man of Mt.
Pleasant, was fined $25 and costs, on
a charge of keeping a gambling device,
known as a slot machine.
Troy Brown and Will Pointer were
fined -. 90 and costs each on the
charge of gaming.
The case against George Freeman,
colored. was nolle pressed on payment
Of costs.
Dock Butler, alias Frank Butler, col
ored, was gwen 60 days in the work.
house on the charge Of stealing two
watches.