davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
Public Installation of Officers and
Banquet

Last Mon, ay evening it was our good
fortune to attend the public installa
ton OF officers and participate in ban
uuet given by GenerOstee Tribe, No.
30. Improved, Order of Red Men, at
their Wlgwanl Ill Orrville, md to say
that the occasion wns most interesting
and enjoyable but mildly expresses it.
lie OCCASION was ilOnOred with the
presence OF J. II. Hair, Of Newberry.
Grand Sachem of the Grand Tribe of
South Carolina, who, assisted by other
tion ceremonies, which were exceed
lngly interesting and impressive to the
many ladies' and other invited guests
present. The following are the officers
installed to serve the ensuing term:
Sachem, C.. L. Tolly: Senior Sycamore,
=. ", Langston; Junior Sycamore,
;: A. Jordan; Prophet. E. NJ. Scott;
Chief Of Records, w. 7. McGill; Keep
er of Wampum. r. NJ. Smith: First
Sannap, j. H. McLushy; Second San
nap, j +; Taylor; Guard Of Wigwam.
W. Holiday; First Warrior. w. E..
Chiles; Second Warrior, w. w. CHS
holm Third Warrior, w. F.. James !;
Fourth Warrior. Herman Moore; First
Brave. w. T.. James; Second Brave,
\. 4. Boyles; Third Brave. H. l..
Mcdonald; Scouts. Frank Boyle, JAS.
Holder.
AT the conclusion of the installation,
Us. Mattison. in behalf OF the Tribe.
delivered brief but cortliG, address OF
welcome, and introduced as the orator
of the evening Hon Geo. f. Prince, who,
i'll his usual happy style and eloquent
words, explained the objects and pur-
poses of the noble order
Following Mr.. Princes speech the
banquet was served. There were more
than 200 covers spread, and the com
mittec was assisted in serving it by %
number of charming young ladies'. The
feast was q most excellent one, and the
committee and their fair assistants saw
that every one had their appetites more
than satisfied. There We're no regular
set toasts for the evening, bur Chair
man Mattison called on the following
gentlemen. who responded in short ad-
dresses: j. H. Hair, J. H. Chapel and
DR.. Van Smith, of New6erry, Mayor
Tolly and John X. Hood, Esq, of this
city, and II. 9. Bowling, of Bamberg.
Delightful music was furnished dur
ing the evening by an orchestra from
the city. The Red Men certainly de-
serve the congratulations they received
on the success of the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
lola Dots.

a good rain would be very much ap-
prcciatcd by every one now, especially
the farmers
Miss Rosa Welborn, one of William
stOn' 3 prettiest young bellies, is visiting
friends and kindred here.
Miss Maggie Buchanan. who has been
with her aunt in Newberry, has re-
turned home, much TO the delight of
her many friends.
We gladly welcome the sweet smil-
ing face OF Miss Nettie Jones, OF New
berry, in our midst as n guest of her
sister. Mrs. +. j. Buchanan.
Mrs Belle Campbell is very sick Mt
present: We trust she will soon be
restored to good health.
j. Nj. Horizons store house was burn
ed last week. Not anything was saved.
! t is not known how the fire originated.
j.. A. Welborn, of Williamson, and
j; NJ. Horton are giving the got peo-
pie full satisfaction with their thresh-
ing of wheat.
a somewhat romantic wedding and
quite II surprise wedding took place in
Alabama on the Goth Of June, when
Mr.. Johnnie Greene, of this place, and
Miss Rosa Dickson were united in
marriage Mt the home Of the brides
father in Duke, Ala. We extend our
congratulations to the happy couple
and wish them all the success that life
can afford. Alabama has lost sweet
girl and lola has gained one. Mrs.
Greene has many friends and loved
ones here and especially school chums.
We gladly welcome her into our midst,
and hope it will soon feel like home to
her. Mr.. Greene is one of our most
highly esteemed young men and q
prosperous farmer.
Wishing every one a happy summer
and the dear old Intelligencer much
success, we are still A Maiden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
TownyilIe Notes.

Married, at the residence of the
brides father Oh June -, 1902, by Rev.
W. 5. Hamiter. Mr.. Jake Cromcr and
Miss Sallie McLcskey.
Mrs. w. y. Bruce spent while with
her father, b. Bagwell, of Seneca.
Miss Annie Campbell spent few
days with her cousin, Miss Matte
Bruce, of Seneca. recently.
EOrn, unto Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p.
W0olbright, June 90, a son.
Miss Clara Hunt, who has been at
tending the Winthrop Normal College
at Rock Hill for the past year, has re-
turned home.
Bonneau Harris and family, of Roys-
ton, Ca. are spending n few weeks
with relatives and friends near this
place.
j. L. Bruce is visiting his brother,
Dr.. 5. q. Bruce, in Anderson this
week
Mrs. Shirley, of Honca Path, visited
her sister. Mrs j. A. Gaines, recently.
Mrs. Ida Marett and SOD, Wiley.
visited the family Of B. ID. Campbell
this week.
w. II. Boggs. OF Fort Hill, visited
his brother, J !. e. Boggs, not long since.
Prof. and Mrs. }. B. FELTON,, who have
been spending while with the latter's
father, j. Z: .Speares, of this place,
nav lCluluCu JOulC.
John Harris, former student Of
Furnan University, has been elected
principal of the Friendship summer
school i'll OcOnee.
Mrs. Jane Woobright is III very poor
health.
Mrs. Belle Grant, of Seneca, ia visit
ing the family of W. II. Crooks this
week.
Carl Shirley, of near Anderson. visi-
ted relatives in this vicinity quite re-
Gently.
II. II. McCarlcy, who has been at
tending school al the Citadel in Char
lesion. has returned home to spend the
summer.
Quite Il number OF our young folks
attended the Grangers' picnic at Oak
way the 4th
Mrs. Alice a. Davis, of Seneca, spent
the 4tll with relatives in this locality.
Mr.. Baker, of Anderson, was at this
place quite recently.
After an illness OF few weeks Mr..
Hampton Holcombe passed quietly
away to his eternal rest. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the presby-
tcrian Church OH the 3Oth ult. by Rev.
L. &. Ligon. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09

on Depot st. Apply TO A. II. Osborne.
Retired, up.to date people alwaya wal
the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are u,
knowledgad to be among the best PHO
IOGRAPHERS In the South. They d
trash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
FOR RENT.-One Store Room on
Square and one Groom Dwelling House
on Depot st. Apply to A. II. Oaborne

Square and one Groom Dwelling House
on Depot st. Apply to A. II. Osborne.
Retired. up.to date people always want
the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are NC.
knowledgad to be among the best Pho
TOGRAPHERS In the South. They do
not waste their skill on cheap, fading
trash.
Every Housekeeper
Knows that it requires the best Flour to
obtain the best results In baking. .Clif.
ton" Flour gives the best satisfaction be.
the highest. The quality of Clifton"
never varies, as does the quality Of other
Flours. The housekeeper cannot depend
on Flour that varies in quality. bur you
can depend on "Clifton.h II you have
not used "Clifton" have your grocer send
you trial sack. Your trial will prove
satisfactory to you as we'll as to us.
Bransford Mills, Owensbcro. Nv.
We sell the best and iightest draft
Mo"ers on eartb. Come aud see them
Vandiver Bros. Il Major.
Are you uncertai Il or doubtful az to the
best Grain Cradle te buy: Ask your
neighbor who has one 4 the old Seven
ringer Counts Cradles if he would ex-
cna NE II ior one OF any other style? In
all probability he would toll YOU that he
would not, and in doing SO he displays
MS wis0Cm. Experience has demoEstra-
ted that they are the best grain. savers
manufactured They are sold by Sulli-
van Hdw. Co.
Just received two Cars of Buopies al,
prlces-S35.OO for Top Buggy up.
Vandiver Bros. & Major
WAGONS-We have large stock on
nanC that we want to dispose Of at wsv-
down prices. Vandiver Broa. & Major.
A good Mower and Rake will soon
save enough grain to pay cost of same.
Inc Dest machines to buy are those most
simple IN construction aud those that will
require the fewest repairs. If Won will
ask the owner of a Mccormick which
machine to buy he will tell you that bis
Investment in Mccormick could NOT
nave been more wisely made. Act on
MS experience and accept his endorse.
fnent and buy Mccormick from Sulli-
van Hdw. Co.
Wise Merchants.
The wise Merchants of North and
south Carolina are giving us business.
because they see at glance that buying
from the Mills and Factories thew save
the Jobber's or Middle Mans profits.
Merchants, we ask you who have never
seen our lines Of Hosiery. Pants, Cloth
Ing. Shoes and Hats drop US a card and
let one Of our Statesmen call. You will
see at glance it Is to your interest to be
numbered among our grow lg list OF
customers. We sell only t.. Merchants.
wishing you prosperous New Year
WEBB & CATER.
Com mission Merchants, Anderson. S. C.
Try guaranteed box of Wilbur's Cat
tie Powders If your stock ara not shedding
and in good condition. ] S. Fowler.
In the Spring all Horses, Cattle and
Poultry need Spring tonic. have the
oest-Wilbur's Cattle Powders. Guaran-
'eed j. g. Fowler.
W. 81. Shearer, Surveyor, Yon will
ma me at Dean d Ratliffe's. Long dis
tance Phone at nv residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
Excursion to Tallulah Falls.

am arranging to run train to this
This is a fine one day trip, and if YOU
contemplate taking day off this is
your chance. TalluIah Fallshas taken
on. new life and crowds of people are
going there to view the wonderful
scenery: Schedule will be announced
later. Train will start at Beiton and
run via Anderson.
Very Respectfully,
L. p. Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
The recen, donatinn of so5 OO

= The recen. donation Of s25, 900
from a New York friend to the Thorn
we'll Orphauage at Clinton is in 4 or 5
per cent. bonds and is to be kept in
perpetuity as part of the permanent
endowment. A Virginia gentleman
has also given $1,000 to found o
| scholarship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09

= Greenville had the 6rst case un-
der the new pistol law. Two negro
boys were tried and sentenced in that
city for carrying firearms under 20
inches long aud weighing less than
three pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09
The County Assessments.

.Auditol Holeman has just completed
his abstracts nf the County assess
ments Tor the ensuing year. and has
very kindly given us the following fig
uIes showing the number and value
OF the various kinds Of property re-
turned tor taxation, which will no
doubt interest our readers:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-09


Value.
2,332 horses ...-..............:; S3,605
4.9OG mules Observation-Disclosures. 114,093
3,}s2 cattle. Observation-Disclosures. 79,s9O
400 sheep and goats. ..... 4sO
3,G22 h0gs.- Observation-Disclosures. 1873
>. watches: :-.-....--.-..... S,S23
81. musical instruments. 240O1
G.3JO Telllcles.----- .....--... S7,114
::.14G dogs: 1926
Meichandlse. ..-.---.......... 299, ,113
ManufacturlnR materlal-.... 2,42J
Machinery. Observation-Disclosures. 150S,3
alllc OF moneys ys.. S4,HOl
Value of credits over lcga'
indebtedness 1al,17s
Value OF stocks out of State $50
Value OF bonds. 1900
Household furniture. ... 1G9,445
Insurance returns. 9j,j52
value Oi banks. 1000
Total value 81 $3.50, 1913
The total value OF personal property
III 1901 aggregated $1,94J,14S, which
makes Il dcclcase for this year Of SIS
3n,
REAL ESTATE
i'l.""! acres. valued at s 2,43l .12s
S.:'sG buildings :. .... sl1,1S3
iaS~ lots, 2G2 POS
Total value $3,5ll, ,1I9
The real estate returns do not in
clndc the 1000 acres of land or the
!.ND buildings owned by the cotton
mills Of the County. This property
Will he assessed by the State Board,
which met in Columbia yesterday .or
that purpose. With these figures add
cd 10 the above there will probably be
aslight increase i'll the total valuation
Of real estate over that of last year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
BIBLIorECA DEL BOEETiN MERcANTIL.

un CHICO 10 metio ep el coche detras INTRODUCE e
Ell cochero arreo la besta e carrua Sc deslz5
lozmente sin ruido sobre la nieve. Mentras Gamma
ban, Santiago tenendo sempre abrazado al pobre Gle
60 le cono rapidamente vida. No habia est ado
Cuba sino en- Costa Rica donde junto respectable
fortuna; pero haba pasado muchos anOs el campo,
sin communication apenas Europa escribio tres 5
por medic de los barcos que tracaban
Inglaterra no obtuvo repuesta. siempre pensando
tornar Espana al ano siguente dej6 de hacer
riguacones prOpronendose darles aradabe sorpre
sa. Despues Sc case este acontecimento retardo
cho su vueta Pero hacia cuatro que estaba en-
Madrid donde supo por ell regisro parroquial que
padre habia de Juan lie dieron notcias vagas
contradctorias: unos lie dieron que Sc haba muerto
tamben; otros que reducdo a la Ultima miseria habia
lido por e mundo cantando tocando la gutarra. Fue
intiles cuanas gestiones hizo para averiguar
paradero Atortunadamente la Providencia encargo
raba mosrando sempre el caracter franco gene
roso jovial de cuando nino
Paro el coche al fin. Un criado vino abrr la por-
tezuela. Levaron Juan cas volandas hasta su ca
sa Al entrar percbio temperature tibia el
de benestar que esparce la rqueza los pies Sc e hum
dian muda alfombra; por orden de Santiago dos
cra1os e despejaron inne iiatamente de harapos
empapados de aqua lie pusieron ropa limpia de ahri
60 En- seguida lie sirvieron el msmo gabnete don
de ardia fuego deli oso de caldo conforta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Ell PAJARo EN- LA NIEvE.
80

dor despues agunas vandas, aunque con la debida
cautela por la 1oedad que deba hallarse estona
CO. subiero} al eas de Ia bodega el vino mas exquisite
anejo Santiago dejaba de nloverse dictando las
ordenes opOrunas acercandose cad instante al Ciepo
para preguntarle con ansledad:
Como te encuentras ahora iJuan?-cEstas ben?
-lQuieres otro vino?-iNecesitas mas ropa2
Ter;nirad1 Ia refacci6n Quedaron ambos algu-
gunos momentos al lado de la chinenea Santiago pre-
gunto un criado 81 Ia senora los ninos estaban va
acostados habiendoe responddo afirmativamente
dijo a su hermano rebosando de algeria:
TIT no tocas el pianoo
ST.
-Pues vamos dar susie mi mujer mis-
hljos Ven al salCn,
le condujo hasta sentarle deante del piano. Des-
pues levano la apa para que oyera meor abrio con
cuidado las pueras eecut6 todas las maniobras con-
ducentes producer sorpresa Ell la casa pero todo
clio tai andando sobre la punta de los pies
habando falsete hacienda tantas tan graeiosas
muecas que Juan al notarlo pudo menos de reirse
exclamando iSiempre e mismo Santago
-Ahora toca Juano, toca con tolas tus fuerzas
El cego comenzo 5~cjecutar marcia guerrero
FL sencioso hotel Sc estremeco de pronto como una
GAIA de mtsca cuando Sc lie da cuerda Las notas Sc
atropeaban al salir del piano. pero sempre ritmo
belicoso Santiago exclamaba de en- cuando.
MAS fuerte, Juano, mas fuerte!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
PReit0 T2sSaGs0

IL pals conooe IA cueS;i6s.
Don Al onio ROD ,uez y Car IA &c Pom
&C. aseguro las exis.encias de sli esiabecimienio
oonerc;al en- IA Compaaia North German In
surance Co" lIabo 10 inoen6io. e. asegurado
reclain6 la Compafis dijo que no pagal mas
que GOO dollars.
Vino ei asunto Ia Core Federal estl
conden6 la Compsfia 4 que pague S462s al
asegurado.
ESQ es todo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Yauco

La lluvia de Ia senana ha sido muy favo-
rab'e para todas las cosechas. especa!men.e
para la de tabaCo, del cual Sc ha sembrado
mucho. Pa.anos, guineos aguaca:es es,an
abun danteS en- ell meicado, e'npezan lie
gar chinas maduras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
ADvERTlS EME Mt.
Department OF The Interior
OF Porto kico.
Bureau OF Puhlc Works.

san laan. p. r. Nov. 1. IOoa
Sealed proposals in duplicate Tor ihe fur.
nishing .. Al labor and material necessary sor
the construction Of masonry pier for The pro
joc;ed hi,ge across Manaii River near Gales.
Will be roocivcd AZ this Office Until 10 A. N.
Nov. -. ioo2. and then pablicly opoaed.
All Necessary information a oopy of the
general ooadi;iurS Tcgula;ing contracts Tor In.
Ssilar Public Works blank forms q proposals.
ana Instructions 10 bidders vii lie furnished
on az. .siCa;son. The nigh; 20 rcjcCl any OF al
bids IS reserved.
a. STIERLE.
Superintendent - Public Work
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Santa Isabel

La lluvia de N senana In s do muy favo-
raJle para las cosechas. AunQue algo iarde, Sc
espera que In semlla de tabaco sembrada du-
rante el tempo de SEGA, ahora 2ernline ben.
M ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Faiardo

Ia Iluvia De IA scmana m benefc:ado mara
viiloSamcn;e las caaas passes - reCeSiia
mas nuvia para q1c el pzSo se ponga abnn-
dante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Los cambios en- San Juan.

Vista Sass 4 $4.SSH
LONDRES 60 div 81 .S4A
(9odV S4.SIH 4.S26
New York; vista 2Io p3 P.
Paris: vista 231 p.8 ID.
Hamburgo: vista 4p.8 D.
Espafia: 8 div 26A q 27 p.5 d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
isabella

la lluyia &c IA scmana ~ lccho nsccT "a
sCmii'a &C iahaco cue sc c;csd p~rd'da. los
friiolcs cas-. se ban ncTdido io,slmonie ~
ma cSls aho.a ~ bGIns conGicioa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
Gen. Wood PardOns
One Fraud Witness

Havana, April Ex-Governor General
Wood issued an order today pardoning
W. X. Reeves, who was recently SEN
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment and
to pay fine OF s35,5l6 for completely
In the Cuban postal frauds. Reeves
was liberated at once. General Woods
says he pardoned Reeves because he
was a witness for the state. The order
pardOning him did not come as a sur
prise, for II has been generally under
stood, ever since Estes G, Rathbonc
was first accused OF connection with
the postal frauds, that Reeves had been
promised immunity by the military
government. This had been denied, as
well as the fact that the Government
had been using Reeves as a witness for
the state.
The matter was referred to by coun-
sci for Rathbonc in summing up their
clients case, RathsOnc's lawyers de-
cllred that this promise Of immunity
had Influenced Reeves 10 make state
! mcnts against Rathboue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
Chinese REBELS ARE
GAINING HEADWAY

Canton. April 2O.-The rebels are
besieEng Nan Ming, an important city
in the province OF Kwang-Si, and It Is
reported that the place has already
fallen. The telegraph wires beyond
WI Chow, between Canton and Nan
Ming. have been cut.
Picking, April '20.--The populace Is
becoming increasingly excited over ru-
mors that trouble is imminent between
the imperial and foreign troops, but
the demeanor of the Chinese continues
friendly toward foreigners, the best in
formed of whom discredit the rumors
Of the existence of an anti-foreign feel
ing. The commanders Of the guards at
the foreign legations met today and ar
ranged plans for defense should trou-
BILE arise.
The intention of the Empress Dow
ager to review the imperial troops on
the return of the court from the jour
ney to the eastern tombs OF the dynasty
has been abandoned, presumably be-
cause the Chinese officials considered
that the holding of review might be
construed as a demonstration against
the foreign troops.
London, April 2O.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Shanghai, under to-
days date, says the foreign merchants
there are increasing their opposition
to the tariff proposals OF Sir James l..
Mackay, the British Tariff Commits
sloner. which include the abolition Of
the likin and the increase of the i'm
port duties The American and British
Commissioners fully discussed the sub
jet. Subsequently the American Com
missioners announced that his decision
was against Sir James proposals. The
Japanese Commissioner also condemns
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
CORPSE in Tea Box
Reveals FratriCide

Yokohama, April II (via Victoria, b,
c., April 22).-On the 18th inst "A tea
box wrapped In mating arrived Ut To.
yohashe station from Nagoya by train,
A fetid odor was noticed about the box
and the railway authorities opened II,
They were horrihed to find within the
box the body of a man who had evil
IDENTIFY met with violent death.
The man WHO came to make delivery
of the box was at once arrested and
sent to the local police station. where
he confessed that the body was that
of his young brother, and that he and
the consignee were the murderers. his
name being lshibe Eijiro.
1t appears that the murderer Is a
photographer and the victim, his young
brother, a pickpocket, who had been
imprisoned six times. The murder
took place at the photographers resi-.
dence on the 10th of March and the
corpse was concealed under the veran'
da until midnight on the 9th inst.
when the murderer shipped the body
on train, intending to dispose of II II
the country
According to his confession, the muir
derer at first reprimanded his brother
in consequence of several repetition
of his criminal proclivities, The lat
ter however, assumed a defiant atti
tude, and this excited the former I,
kill his brother with a. Canesword.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
wINDT EXPEDITION

London; April 2l.-Letters were re.
ceived here today from Harry de
Windt, leader of the expedition which
is attempting to make its way over.
land from Paris to New York, dated
Verkhoyansk, East Siberia. at the end
Of February. In spite Of the forebod.
irgs of the officials at Yakutsk. who
strongly urged De Windt not to con.
tiDue his journey, saying the condi.
lions were worse this year than ever,
the expedition reached Verkhoyansk,
600 miles north Of Yakutsk, FEBRUARY
2Sth.
The members of the expedition had
n terrible experience while crossing
the Verkhoyansk mountains. The
cold was intense. GO degrees below
zero being registered. All the travel.
Crs were frost bitten. Otherwise they
were well and in good spirits and
were leaving the same day for Zened.
ne Kolymsk, a town OF East Siberia
900 miles farther on, which the party
hoped to- reach about the middle OF
MarGh. Then 1t was their intention
to push on 1900 miles to East Cape
on Behring Straits. Probably the
next news OF the expedition will be It's
arrival in the United States. via Beh
ring Sarits. De Windt mentions q
report that Baron TolIes' expedition
airy ship Seria was stranded on the
Siberian Islands, and that only sever
tons OF coal remained on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-01
Dimmick Case
in Jury's Hands

San Francisco, April 23.-Today a
jury will decide the fate of Walter n.
Dimmick, whose trial in the United
States District Court on a charge OF
stealing $4,000 in gold coin from the
cashiers vault of the Mint has been Oh
for many days. The introduction Of
evidence was concluded yesterday and
the arguments Of counsel commenced.
a mild sensation was produced in
the taking of testimony when the Gov
eminent placed Secret Service Agent
Burns on the witness stand to detail
the practical confession Of Dimmick
that he had stolen the $4,000 and was
eager to make restitution II guaran-
teed immunity from punishment.
Attorney Collins, for the defense,
made no objection to the introduction
of Burns evidence. On the contrary,
he asked that 1t be introduced.