davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-20
RUSSIA D|SCLA|MS
WARL|KE PURPOSE.
ALL FOR PEACE IN THE FAR
EAST, SHE SAYS.
Angio.Japanes~ Alliance Only
Tends to Carry Ost Her Own
DcsiSas.

ST PETERSBURG. March 9.-The
Onicial Messenger. in publishing to-day
tho Franco Russian declaration relative
TO the Angio-Japanese convention, made
public yesterday. accompanies II with
IN ofYlciai statement. as follows:
'-Ihe Imperial Government received
with most perfect calm the announce
ment OF the Anglo Japan.se agreement.
The principles which have guided
Russian policy since the beginning OF
the disturbances In China remain and
will remain invarlabie. Russia insists
on the maintenance OF the Independence
and integrity OF China. IA friendly neigh
boring country. as well as that OF Korea.
Russia desires the preservation OF the
status quo and general peace In the Far
East by the construction OF the grea:
Siberian railroad. together with Its
branch line through Manchuria. toward
a port ALWAYS ice free.
Russia aids In the extension In these
regions OF the commerce and Industry
OF the whole world Would II be TO her
interest to put forward obstacles at the
present time?
THE intention expressed by Great
Britain and Japan - attain those same
objects, which have invariably been
pursued by the Russian Government,
can meet with nothing but sympathy In
Russia, In spite OF the comments In cer-
tain political rfhcres and In some Of the
foreign newspapers. which endcavored
To present In quite n different light the
impassive attitude OF the imperial gov
ernment toward Il diplomatic act which.
N lie eye. does not change In any way
the general situation on tho political
horizon"
The conjo!nt declaration OF Russia
and France published yesterday says
they are compelled not 20 lose from
view the possibly inlmical action ~
other powers, or n repetition OF disor- |
der In China. possibly impairiIg ChinR's
Integrity and free development TO the |
dctriment OF their reciprocal interests. |
They therefore reserve to themselves
the riglt 10 take measures to defend
these Interests
The evening world., 1902-03-20
NaW Pavez.

SpeciaIs IN "NoUm LOIS.
ROOM LOTS, 10 rolls Sidswall and rolls
Border. many tn choose from. values - n
a. high a. $50; Friday. per lot, o.
ROOM LOTS. 10 rolls Gilt Side Wall ard
; rolls Border. all very handsome and enee-
tive papers, values from Si.oS to m
$500; per lot, Friday. .IU
ROOM LOTS, 10 rolls Fine Embossed and
Tapestry Papers and ) rolls Border. Among
these are Paf'or. Hall OF Dining Room
Papers Of regular S,.2s value; per on
lot, Friday, I ~
Thiri Floorl
The evening world., 1902-03-20
Womon's Nra1pe-s.
Cotton BLANKETS,
Pillows and Crib
ComfOrters.

Three very special barg aims to at
tractready attention:
RUFFLED EDGE SILKoLTNE CRIB c0M-
FoRTERS, some plain backs, some 10
figured, values up to DC. each, ~
SUMMER WEIGHT COTTON BLANKETS,
in white or gray only, about $50 10
pairs; Friday, pair, 4J
GOOD cURLED CHICKEN FEATHER - =
PILLOWS, 1910 inches, each, 4J
lTsirt riosf.l
The evening world., 1902-03-20

TOILET ARHSLES.
Toilet articles that you always
need in the house, for the face,
hands, teeth or bath.
Ed. PINAUp's FoscARINA BoU-
QUIET; bottle, 3.25
ED. PiNAUp's BRIsE EMBAu.
NEE; violetts. bottle, 400
FARINA COLOGNE; or. &c.;
8 or, IS
HONEY ALMOND CREAM, II
WEST INDIA BAY RUM: u pt.,
1ie.. pit, 3oe., qt., ~
WITCH HAZEL OF CUCUMBER
JELLY, IN tubes. 7
MANHATTAN TOOTH PASTE. In
tuess,
BENZoIN 6LYcERINE AND ROSE
WATER, y pt., i2e.; pit, u
COLD CREAM, pot, 7e.; " ib.. 1se.:
iib., IS
DENTAL FOAM, for the teeth, 10
VIOLET TALcUM highly periumsd:
box,
PLAIN TALcUM: per can.
The evening world., 1902-03-20
tcaraen Implements.

SfklNO-TlME NEEUo.
Already there 10 q pronounced de-
mand for garden implements.
We've plenty of every kind, and
at the sort Of prices that save yeu
money.
The evening world., 1902-03-20

PoUDRE DE RIZ Rice Powder, 2l
BRILLIANT NAIL POWDER: this
powder is used In our manicure PAT
iors; we guarantee 1t TO give better,
more lasting polish than any powder
now on the market, reg. iSe.. per box, 10
ALMOND MEAL, glass iaI, half ID;
rex. 2Sc., special, IL
PERFUMES.
REPUBLIC EXTRACTS: l o., regu-
lar 3se.. special, 2Sc.. o., IS
SAN TOY OR FLoRoDoRA; regular
SOC, special, S9
DE GRANpvILLE ExTRAcTs;reg-
uiar 7Se.. special, 50
vlOLETTH REGAL: OF. bottle.
regular Soc, special. 81
SWEET ALYsSIUM; l OF. bottle,
regular SOC, special, 50
FLORIDA WATER: s OF. bottle, Is
pINAuD's EXTRACTS bottle free.
ouree, ~
COLGATE EXTRACTS bottle free.
OUNCE. -
The evening world., 1902-03-20
Oa6le .Iluons.
GOOD AND LITTLE PRICED.
SIS DOZEN TOWELS,

mammoth size, 22x4A inches.
Irish rlade hemmed huck
Towels, only white borders. These
towels were made 20 sell at ~
1Sc. each; Friday at only ~
with red toFdeE, i''se. yard values, yn
az W
Table Damask Heavy unbleaehsd union
linen Table Damisk, in pretty 1ofai 80
patterns, Friday, per yard, -
Tray Cloths 500 dozen all linen mo,n,.
Tray Cloths, Si,h tied fringe and open ,n
work, ise. vslrss, each /U
INs'u Floaf. Frslil
The evening world., 1902-03-20
cut GIosswore.
EXQUISITE VARIETIES.

CIT SIosswore.
EXQUISITE VARIETIES.
Choicest American Cut Glass; beau
tifully polished by hand.
Very newest and most brilliant OF
patterns:
EIGHr-INcH BOWLS. ehrysanthemum
pattern: regularly sold at . E1
$500, Os ~
SUGAR AND CREAM SETS, ehrysan-
themum pattern, extra large sire; z In
regularly sold at $500, Os ~
NAPLES OR BON-BoN DISHES, rich
designs; regularly sold at oE
$500, +. %
CELERY TRAYS, very neh ee- IN
signs; regularly sold at $500, o. OU
WATER CARAFES, large sire. straw
berry and diamond patterns; reg q nm
ulafly sold at $500, @ w
OIL BOTTLES OR VINEGAR cRUErS,
American cut glass, deep itch cutting, cut
stopper and cut neck; regularly ~
sold at $3.50; I -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
S,r County "a Wander.

We may all have neglected Nyc count!
vate her now-such il the power of
wealth. Almost any country on earth
would have been atiEiicd with Tonopnh
rhni marvellous camp from which more
bullion values in ore have been extract
rd since its discovery than from any
camp in the world for II like period of
time. but Nyc Immediately began hint.
my AT other riches in store and now
threatens Ia nutdO even her own Tono.
pah. says the Car 'nn News.
Tho now discovery ia located about
eight milcs northeast Of Toncpnh aud
lik" Tnnophh. was di .coveIcd 10y men IN
moderate circumstances.
The ledge in liked III reports Mt from
70 to II frct wide. The News has the
smaller figures from reliable authority.
Tho entire twelve feet will average over
- per ton. Veins in II run from
5lObO to 5000 ter ton.
For seven miles the country has been
located and this ledge or lode Ia bc.
lirvcd To he in many of them.
Above all there rs said to- hc water on
'he ground with. timber not Tar away
! II ITO News has been correctly inform.
ID il ia Il richer proposition than nny
hereto IRE discovered by mnn.
Jim DuriR, writing from Touopah
4ays that twenty leases have already
bcrn taken on cinins mud townsite In
being stakcd out.
rhc thing isso gigantic md rcports
place it so very Ti,h TINT people hcsi.
into to ,nik of IL, lcustwi'e to repent
figures givon them luci lculnlly il
NIGH, bc mentioned 'hat Tho News ba1
di vidcd Ita bcst information by four.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Late Tuesday evening 'h- ISpyrEH-
Dent learned from J W + upit o!
Drcih that a murder WAS committed
SUNDAY at th, VInrlHrd ranch. belnn =
my L" John Sparks, about fifty miles
north 81 Wells. From the mcugcr par.
tiIu!dr- given Us it appears that the
foreman nEd IA gang Of vnqu,rus icft the
Vineyard ranch Ia 90 10 Salmon river to
'!O some WORK, leaving two culorrG men
at HE ranch. When they returned SIM.
day. they found IA puol of blood III the
corral and on locking further f"und the
boiy ~ the murdered man Nv tile stable.
The man had been hru'ally kicked
about the head nud face ilr bod, WIS
still warm when fOuni. The murderer
had disappeared. 4 nasty examination
was made AMI u mess. .nger was soon ON
the way "a Wells to notify the officers
The news reached Wells Monday even.
my rui Constable Moore started III
search of tile murderer. hut failed from
Campbell or District Attorney Ilcnici.
son. Moore went Ia Drcih on No. >
Monday evening. notified Con table
LOWS Of the murder and returnci on
No. q the same evening. Monday morn
my Coroner Morgan WIS notified
TO come to Wells la hOli an inquest IL
he was informed ~ the murder. lr also
Jailed Ia notify tie ehertT or district
attorney. Sheriff Campbell heard nf
the murder about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon through Mr.. Truett, aud Ills.
trIct Attorney llcndcrsun iii ! not know
II 1t until he saw 1t on the bulletin board
this morning. No word has been re-
ccivcd from Wells 10y either Of these
officers. This To the average citizen
seems II Loose way uf dong business.
Mr.. Hayward who came down on No 3
this forenoon reports that Saul, the mur-
derer, was caught at rccOma last night
aud taken Ia Wells this morning on the
tram he came on. lie also reports that
the murderer will bc brought to Eiku
on thus evenings tram. Also TINT
Henry Iiwrrnce, the murdered man,
was shot through the mouth.
Mr.. Sparks informed the Reno Ga,
zctie yesterday that LIwreDce hal been
II trusted map on his homo ranch Tor
man! years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Volume 36.
A DISCUSSION ON CUBAN RECIPROCITY,
Cuba Would Come In-Mr. Newlands' Questions
Put New Phase on Cuban Question.

Col. Tnsker Bliss the United States
custrms nt Havana for some two ,rats,
WIS heard before the Ways and Means
Committee yesterday r"gnr.!'ng the pro.
posed Cuban reciprocity. He ouiliuch
the depression III the sugar in.iustrv al
present and mcuuurcd the refusal II
the banks tn give the piarter4 further
credit. He declared that there. WIS no
di.trrss just now, but that the people Of
Cuba were III the condition of a bn,.k
about &" break
Some interesting qucs ions hctriug on
the annexation Of the islnni we PRO.
pounded to C,l Bliss 10y Mr.. Nrwi ,uLr,
%! Nry"ia.a II member al the curutuitter.
Il unlerat md" sail Mr. Nrwla band. -,irni
the Cuban people wish to come iutu
cuHmrrcial union with the United
States without being rul ctci Ia the
vOlve. such rs I, IT ric.IuD ~ IuuIgGirion
the paupcr labor ~ Europe. md the re
strlC r"u ~ Asidiic Immigration. The
cohtcmtl"p. ynu under stand, Un th,.
American side. OH behalf Of the beet
sugar industry aud 9th, r.. il that 1t
would br unfair tn have u conmcrciai
union when the America are hundi.
capped b! restrictive Legislation as To
immigration nuG cheap labor. and the
CubHns are not
WILLING 70 sTASD oH EQUALITY.
Il ask Jon whr;ncr ar uot the Cuban
people are willing {" come ,utn puliti.
Gu unior w.sh the United States 10 ,lmi
they will stand upon un rqu ,lity in the
p'ohmc'ium IL sugHr?'
Il think from my own personal ac.
quiIninncr, judging from TINT alone"
replied Col. B ~. "rui information
get FROM my personal acqu ,iutunrr, the
great majority ~ the Cubtns ARE ready.
From all those people who are IN any
way per.onaIly interested in the Island
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

y man whose relations with Andrew
Carnegie are very close Raid TINT II hit
mail Tor one day could be published IT
would bring dicomiiturc Ia a great
mnny people who appear in it AZ beg
gnrs. Much Of this mail never reaches
MIR. Car 10 lie. however, for it IN sorted
out by AN experienced man. His avow.
ed determination not 10 die rich has cn
eouraEed people all over the United
Siates who are living III comfort. bmt
Who want certain luxIrics, to appeal to
MIR. Carnegie for them. They ask
HIM To buy them everything from
horse md carriage or u plnro
and tho latter is II favOritn request, tu II
puvntc library. Every wealthy man re-.
ccives requests from strangers by mail
Tor money; but uoac Of them has ever
been lluuhcd with requests to the same
extent ns Mr.. Carnegie IN tho Inst two
>ea's. llo has guUI REASONS io euspcCi
'ha' ncarly l.00lOoo people IN this coun
Try are willing To make extraordinary
eroriIoDs to prevent him dyruR rich.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
the WINTER ROUTE
'rO THE EAST.

Tho gtcaiest percentage OF Pacific
Cons, travel pnsses through Salt Lake
City 10y way Of the Rio Grando Lines
The winter climate in Utah and Color.
ado is ideals The eun lit days being as
provorbial IN winter ~ IN summer.
This fact together with the magnilic5n,
scenery and the splendid train service
tend 10 make tho Rio Grande Linee via
Denver mad Salt Lake, the mos: popular
route in the country. Three fast trains
daily between all points in West anil
the East. Close connection at Ogde II
with trains OF Southern Pucific and Ore.
gon Short Jiuo. Pullman Palace and
Ordinary Slecpore without change to
Dmyor. Omaha. Knnsas City, ~. Louis
Had Chicago. Perfect Dining Car eer.
woo. Personally conducted txcuryions
fnr timo tablos. ratos and descriptive
matter inquire OF Geo. w. Hointz, Asst.
General Passenger Agent. Salt Lake
Cty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

In fcw dnya contracts will he award.
cd 10y the Southern Pacific Company Tor
the construction ~ the cutoff from Col.
cOndu tu Stone ilOu q. his is ono nf
the most impnrtnmt pieces of work that
hns been decided upon by the company
in carrying out its far.rcachmg plnna
FOR the recOnsiruC ion Of its line IN Ne.
vadn and Uinh.
Contractors Hro now looking over the
gronnd along the route ~ the GOl'onda'
Stone llou ~ cui.uif md n night of.way
agent s at work acquiring titlc To the
land.
This now piece Of road will involve
The construction ~ numerous bridgca
across The Humboldt. Two years at
lcnst will 10 required Tor It's completion
md thous ,ud or nor men will bc cm
plo! ed hy the contractors. IL viii he Il
great thing In business way Tor Col.
conda. Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET
Cash i'll treasury To the credit of ths
various funds. Jan. |. 1902:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
oursroHEx Glass AGAINST Us.

Mr.. NrHi ,nd7-lt is rep-e 5entcI her.
I'm, there ia mtcn-e hostility upon the
part NJ Cub ans Ia NmcrirH.
Col. bliss 80 There ~ on he part of .
certain noisy or-mrnt--wcll, | will not
say that, but nm ou;Sppksh element; yes,
sir.
Mr.. NewInnds ,hnt a large proper.
tion?
Col. Bliss think il il very umall
prnp1rriCn. largely represented 10y the
ppii;i nj men "f whom speak. who sr
Immediate hope IL in tho establishing
II their i'll dependent government, the
Irnti'icaIun ui their pride aud their
,mi,irinn - Wishing ton Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Tho Independent Salt Company has
been Incorporated nlcr the InNs oi
California TO fight tho Salt trdsi tint
liaa raised tho price - snlt from eS to
SlS per ton. rho now company which
has Swift & Co the me II packcra, he.
mind IL owns the extensive enlt beds IN
Chnrthill county. this State. Eleven
Thousand tons Of halt ground md rock
salt arc nov in sigh, and the hnIf
gfouud can be laid down IN Snn Fran
CISCO Mt n cot of - por ton II Ia sail.
llo i'rst shipments ne promised before
ninety dnys. A rnilrond seven milcs
long and II ncw mill will he built. Reno
viii 10 the shipping point,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Il have lately been much troubled
with Dyspepsia, bclchiuV und sour stum
Hch.' writes NJ y. Mead, leading phurm-
Hcist nf Aiilchurn, Mas. II cOuld eat
hardly anything without suffering sc".
cral hours. My cirrR suggested | try
K"dul dyspepsia Cure winch did win
most happy rrsuis. | have had no
more trouble and when 0ur can 20 To
nuts after such Il time, thrir digcstinn
must br pretty good. cndorlc Kodol
by, pupsia Cure heartily I0r don't
have to diet. fn, al the good iood you
want. but don't overhead the stomach
KndoI Dyspepsia Cure digcsts your
food. Eiko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
saloon Mrm Mukc ~ Fight.

Tho Enrckn Sentinel lcarns TINT the
saloon men Mt Palsadc have cleared OIL
II spHcc OF ground uCr0ss tho track from
where thew are nov heated, and intend
making iishi tU do blFiucss IN that
pnfi ot the town II the S. J.. H. Il. Go.
carries out its ultimaium of di1poscss.
,ng them from their present l0cntions on
tie railroad compauys riNht.of why
tho now site sclcctcd by tho saloon incn
IN near the Humboldt river Parties
from Elko ntc also preparing to erect
buildings for saloon pntposcs on The
new Ritr. II ia expected that the large
force Of mon employed 10y tho ). u,
Company in making the changes On il,r
rONI through rnIlsndc canyon will hr
engaged ut this puin, FOR at lcns, seven
or oight months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Following are the members nf liz.
Democratic State Committee fruuI thiE
county az furnished tho lHpErEaDENr
ny Secretary Dennis:
a. w. Guhblc. Wclla; II. Il. Cooke.
loscnrorn; T.. s. Gcdnry, Arthur; J. l..
Winter, White Rock; George Il. Nc.
lI'osh, CHrliu; ". j, CInytot. Shelton,
Dan Coll, Tuscarorn; j. +. TripIcti.
Elk"; Thomas Hunter, Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

Constipation means dullucss, d"prcp
sihn, headache. generally disofdcrcd
h"hlui. DcWitl'e LATTE Early iiscrt
stimulate tho liver, upon the howola and
relieve thia cnndinnu. SAT-, ,pccd,
hhd thorhnrb They never gripc. Fav
prito pile. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
JOINT STATEMENT
-or THE
Auditor and Treasurer Of
ElkO County
For Quarter Ending Dec. IL. 1901.

STATE or NEVADA.
CoUN1Y uF ELKn.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
EI.Ko, Jan. l. 1909
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Eiko county, New. !;
GESTLEMEH:-We herewith submit our
tearteTly Report Of the Finances OF the
county for the quarter ending Dec. 81,
l9Ul.
Respectfully submitted,
&. ". GROVER. Auditor.
y. 6. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14
Elko, Nevada, Friday, February IA, 1902.


Balance III treasury ......... S7I S24 IS
The above balance stnnIs Ia the
credit OF the various funds ns per
rrensurer's Balance Sheet. hntc,l Jan
]. 1902.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-14

"f Cuh". have never heard but one
'ai"mcnt-that they -wonll hc clad Ia
come III hs II State. as "a Territory. as a
c"'ony. or remain under tue present
military ad uinistrali"n. or III any way
=" rs to bc "He recognized AZ Il part 81
'lc United States"
-ihcn,- said Mr.. Ncwand4. III the
United States government III the plara
"' tarIn cungss Ons should, by Joint
resolution adopted by Congress. Invite
CuOi to 90 nc INTO our political union
hrSt as II tcrri'"r', with the assurance
TINT III due time il woulh he admitted
- Siai"too !. do yun think that that in
viiaiiOn would be accepted 10y CUhn!-
y thrIk it would." -cpird Col Bliss
u think, as Il matter 81 pride n; Ic:lsl, all
"i the lend 'rs ~ he late var wi II Spun
the Cubm leaders. would prefer to see
an independent Cuba. think in fac:
know-thni there are EOmc who have
no hesitation III saying hat after their
pride, ihc pride ~ their pepp'r, has
been Natisii Il. they wnuld gladly wei.
come the next step III the suIutnn Of
this problem" The following colloauy
cnsucl:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12
THE KIND OF SEEDS THAT YIELD

Like everything else there are good
seeds and bad seeds. Seeds that grow
and seeds that don't STOW: seeds that
yield and seeds that QUH'i yield. n a
little thought given now to the selec-
ton of tn seed o i! reed. Will he
found time we'll spent. though realized
much better at the harvest u YOU select
the world-famed FerTy's Seeds-tha
Kind that always yields. Fer nearly
half a century Ferry'S Seeds have been
known and sOwn wherever PCOd crops
are grown. until farmer End gardner
alike. have learned 10 depend upon their
wonderful reliable growing and yield
ing qualities, year after year.. TO the ex-
clusiOn of ali others.
Unfortunately the seeu BUSINESS seems
to afford Il means for many unscrunu-
lous people. who aim L. tii1Q the I'M
wary to quality. through littlen"ss %
nricn and boastful claims: who in real
ity have nothing to sIbstar' late their
claims. no reputation az stale. no past
record as proof. 1t Is better to pay n
little more for the seed and fe assured
of a great zeal more at the rye by
sowing Ferry Seeds. TIL. 1903 Seed
Annual which is sent free. postpaid WI
be found unusually interesting and in
structive. White for IT today Address.
y. ". Ferry & Co, Detroit. Mich.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-12

and around the body were gathered the
seven children of Wilson-most Of them
small. Their weeping was in~cessant.
or the floor in the corner of the room
was a hat. a derby hat OF the Cock
ade" brand Mrs. Wilson said the hat
did not belong to her husband. Miss
Schultz said Bishop was bareheaded -
ne came out Of the house. on the top
of the hat was a newly-broken place.
an indentat.on with a clearly marked
split at the apex. Though Wilson had
a stick IN his bond no witness spoke o.
his having struck a blow.
Only one bottle OF wine was on the
table. II was a quart bottle and half
empty. The other bottle. said Miss Ada
Wilson. after having been questioned,
was broken by her father who hurled
it out Of the door Immediately after his
entrance into the room.
SMALL SOUND OF THE SHOT.
All HI witnesses TO the tragedy
stated that the pistol shot made only a
slight noise. This was due. aid DR.. II.
NJ. Wilder. who examined the dead
man. to the fact that the muZZle of the
revolver was placed hare against VII
sons side. AS Bishop faced Wilson.
being held by the lapels of his coat. ne
drew the weapon and jammed it
against Wilson'S side just below the
44NCN4 l III puIltA lIlS lllSStl- ~ l"
let was Of a very large calibre. said nr.
Wilder, and probably came from a 3S
or ~ pistol. 1t penetrated the stomach
and ranged in the direction of the back
bone.
Bishop is we'll known to MAN. people
here. He is q handsome young fellow
about 80 years Did, slight in statue and
about five feet nine inches tall. He is
lark III COlOring, has dark hair and q
small black mustaChe. and generally
wears his hat Oh the back Of his head.
1t is said that he is q native Of Peters
burg, Va. n comes of a good family.
No trace has been found of Bishop
since he killed Wilson. The police have
notified the police forces in adjoining
towns of the killing and Bishop is al
most too we'll known in this section Of
country to hope to escape.
An employee at the southern depot
stated that a young, we'll dressed man
left Charlotte on the SOuthern's south
bound No. 80, which was delayed until
11:10 last night. but beyond this there
has been no suggestion as to the dlrec-
ton in which Bishop has fed.