davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
MANY TOWNS pAMAaEb:
Further Details Of the Earthquake In
Guatemala.

FuFther OetatlS OF the Earthquako II
Guatemala.
Guatemala City, Guatemala, April
23.-The details which are being re.
ceived here Of the result Of the earth.
quake shocks which were general
throughout Guatemala Friday, satur.
day ,and Sunday show that Golola,
eNahual Amatitlan, Santa Lpcia and
San %5uan were badly damaged sdnd
that Quezeltenango was partly obliter-
ated. Fire added to the horrors at the
last named place. Two hundred per-
sons were killed, mostly women, and
many people we're injured. a.,
:, At the capital three churches were
slightly damaged.
:. The government 10 relieving the suf-
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
WILL MEET AGAIN.
erlt'sh.Boers Peace Negotiations De-
ciared Off for the Present.

erlt'sh-6oers Peace Negotiations Dc.
cfared Off for the Present.
London. April 2I-The government
leader in the house of commons, A. ].
Baltour, made the following important
statement: .-,.,y.s .
AFTER two conferences between Lord
Miner, the British high commissioner
Of South Africa. and Lord Kitchener
and the Boer delegates at Pretoria,
Lord Kitchener.y while \. refusing = to
grant an armistice on military grounds.
has agreed to give facilities for the
election and meeting sof representa-
tives Of the various Boer commands
to. consider the situation. The Boer
leaders have. therefore, left Pretoria
to carry out this plan"
Mr.. Blafour. added that 1t was not
expected that communicable between
the British authoritines and the Boer
leaders could be resumed in less than
three weeks time.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
North Dakota Arbor pay,

Governor White has issued his Ar.
Dor day proclamation: designating Fri
day, May 9, as Arbor day in the state.
The. governor recommends that "an
elm tree be planted and tenderly cared
for on the grounds Of every school
and public institution of the state In
honor Of our martyred president, VIII.
lam Mckinley. - -"''-'
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
ANTIsEPTlcs.

They Do Not Destroy, 1t II Said. but
Only Arrest Germ Life.
The Edinburgh Scotsman begs leave
to correct the erroneous belief that i'm.
plies that antiseptics can prevent de.
cay! y Decay may be- arrested without
killing the microbe which would. pro.
duee It "A few. drops of a solution of
.carbolic acid added to -four paste will
keep 1t sweet for a certain time, not
because the germs in the paste are dc.
sroyed, but because these germs are
hindered for the time beihg In their
growth and multiplication and because
the paste Is rendered temporarily: On
unsuitable soil for the growth of what
ever microbes may fall from the air in.
to it. ,....5,
When the effect Of the acid has worn
OF and disappeared, we see the paste
going to the bad as rapidly as if'it had
not beeh' treated antiseptdcally at.iall.
Molds Will grow In It, and irwin dess t4es.
in the fashion familiar to everybody.
1T ts'in this way cold may act as an
'antiseptic when it is used to preserve
meat and fish. There is no destruction.
but only arrest of germ life. If we wish
to kill microbes, therefore, we not only
have to use a disinfectant, but we must
employ it in proper proportions and see
that 1t thoroughly attacks the germs
we wish to destroy. It is for thisrca-
son that all attempts to kill germs
which the air may contain are worse
than useless. We cannot "disinfect" the
~. A.
quire to saturate the air With ohr germ.
'icide to such an extent that to breathe
it would kill US. 10y
We get an excellent example Of this
fallacy of "disinfecting air" when we
reflect that in using burning sulphur to
purify room after a fever, case we
have to- use it in such way and in
such proportion that it is impossible for
any person to remain in the room at
all. :.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
eise cempany:wIII- Rebuild.
>, Saved by ,HIss Companion.

!, Postal Clerk Allison, who was in.
jured In the Northern Pacific wreck
at Terry, Mon, has been brought to
jamestown. He was cut about the
head and received burns ON the body.
'Hds life awas saved by Clerk Teeple,
mail weiEher; who dragged him from
the car. which was wholly consumed
by flre soon after the accident,
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago April 22.-cattle Good to
prime steers, $6.s0@705; poor to me-
dunn, $4.00@6.40; stockers and feed
srs, $2.50@5.00:s COWS and hsisers,
$1.4006.25; Texas steers, $5:25@6.25.
Hogs---Mixed and butchers, S6.75@
I'D; good. to choice heavy. ,$7.10@
us; trough heavy, 8$6.s0@7.0D; slight,
$6.6O@6.90; bulk of sales, $6.SO@7.10.
Sheep-Good to choice, $5.50@6.20;
lambs. t$4,7566,6O, ,-~s
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Preacher u. Teach School,

Rev. w. W.aReed.: who has been pas
tor Of the first Baptist church ut Far
60. and 'was recently elected. pastor
at.larges for the state has. accepted
the principalship Of the Lisbon schools.
He will do the state religious work In
the summer months" Mr.. Reed was
teacher Of some years. experience
before he became minister.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
&. Chicago, Aprn 22.-Wheat-April,
44ssc: May, 74sSc; July, 76A @75Mc;
Sept, 751xc; Dec, 76N @76Hc. Corn.
April, 62Ac: May, 62Ac; July, 63A
@63Ac; Sept, 621Ac; Dec, 48Nc.
Oats--April.. 43c; May. 43Ac; July,
,36N@36e;S Sept, 31M@31Ac;-2D Dec,
sec. Pork April {16, ,45; May. $16.45;
July, $16.e7hiGaatt. y,$16.76. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, $1.7a; Southwest.
ern, $1.6s; May, $1.69; Sept, 1885,:
Oct, $1.34. Butter-Creameries, 26@
&c; dairies. 24@26c. Eggs-15X g
Poultry-Chickens, 10hc; turkeys, 10
012hc.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
:. jail Sentences, and Fines.

Judge Amidon in the United States
court at Fargo has sentenced = batch
OF prisoners indicted at 1.-THE Bismarck
term Of court. Three of them were On
liquor charges and were given 60.day
jail sentences with hnes of $780,.
Three others were fined $40 each and
given 20 days in Jail on timber tres
pass charges. -. ''':' -
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL +D0INCS,
.wsd i nh ii !

eenate-Bill extending the present
Chinese exclusion law passed as q
substitute for the drastic measure In.
trodpced BY Pacinc coast senator's 1
. HOUSE Motion to .eloseE general tdei
bate on the Cuban reciprocity bill Fri.
day adopted, 153 to 123.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
,SIhursdax,lA lAprii31I.,

senate-Mr. Morgan (Ala.), chair
man Of the isthmian canal committee.
addressed address The. the senate .fos four hours in
burn. bill Heg strenuously favored the
Houae-Opponents ,ot. the. Cuban re.
ciprocitY bill occupied most Of the day
! IN talking against the msasnre. the fea,
stnre being a. vigorous speech by Mr..
Cushman of Washingt0n.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Titles.

Reginald-My father had d. D. put
behind his name. ~.
Jimmy-Dats nuttin'. Dey took me
father to de alcoholic ward an put D.,
T. behind his name. Philadelphia Rec.
agd,
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, April, ,22.-Wheat- CASH No.
4 hare, :77Nc: No. 15Northern, ,t74ssc;
No: 2s.Northern;s 721sc;S No. q spring,
7O1sc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 77Mc;
No. 1 Northern, 745sc; May, 74%c;
July, 75Ac. Flax-Cash, $1.77h.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Pastor Of .MayyIlia ,RssIans.

Rev. F. G. Cellars, pastor of the
Congregational church Of Mayville,
Bi1rprfsed hts Congregation by reading
his resignation. He requested that it
-be accepted on or before May IL. He
said that his reasons are mainly per.
sonal to himself and his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
st. Paul Union Stock Yarda

st. Paul, April 22.-Cattle- Choice
butcher steers, $6.25@6.50; choice
butcher COWS and heifers, $5.00@5.50;
good to choice veals, $45O@5.O0.
HogsA$6.55@6.85. Sheeps-Good to
choice, $5.0O@5.50; lambs, $5.00@6.40.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Friday. Anrii1l.

House-Cuban recipmeity4b billapass.
cd after an amendment ia hadsbeenadded
removing the dinetentialSS Il Dn+Hnenned
sugar: Attempts to.make further tar
IN reductions failed.;i,.4.sy '-s.,zf.
Senate consideration of the bill for
q temporary form of government for
the" Philippines begun. Fifty-five pri.
rate pension bills passed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
sIoux5 city Live stoek.s

Sioux City, 1a., April Cattle
mixed, $2.50@5.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.5004.65; yearlings and calves
$3.00@4.65. Hogs-$6.60@7.0
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Newspaper AGENT MIssIna.

Ne"sPdP9T HVeHs m1S7tH0s
!. Fred Reedonrfs missing'fron Fargo!
He was agent for q Minneapolis paper
and had charge az the Il circulation.
3N has- developed on Investigation that
she elwas shorttin his accouhtsiand 1t lie
supposed that 1s the reason for his dis.
ApDeaF0nc0.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MInns1polls Wheat {

Il, =. Minndapoljs# Wheat g
Minneapolis pfir 3E!.-wheat-
May, 73A@73hc; July, 74Nc. On
Track-No. 1 hard, THO; No. 1 North.
ern, 74A@75Ac; No. Northern.
721nc
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Saturday,.AprlI 10. /.

" Observation-Disclosures appropriation
bill passed and the conference report
on the. legislative appropriation bill
agreed to.
F senate-Cuban reciprocity . bill re-;
ceived and referred to committee on
relations with Cuba. Number of ,in.'
opposed measures passed.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
CALL OFF THE STRIKE.

Labor Party in Belgium Decides to
Return to Work.
Brussels, April 21.-At a, general
rouncil OF the Labor party; held, here
It was resolved that work by the strik.
crs in all sections should be resumed.
The council has issued manifesto to
the uorkingmen to this effect.
The anticipated. announcement 8, by
The crown Of the dissolution Of parlia-
Ment has not yet been made.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Tuesday, April 22.

t00oVay1 NPTV E6s ),
The president has nominated Cap
tain" Joseph B. Coghlan to be q rear
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
soRirHisDA1fE6ijfiIli. A1fE6ijiIi..HlIfA HAPPENINGS
S,rt.S srsxp.sr --.-rs
EVENTS Or Tile WEEK THROUGH.
~ =. s.hs 3, rly .5;;'
~ OUT THE STATE.
ssasssH tts LES H!tsf;t j-..i ssf. ;Is-..r.
Lawyers Ma ,ntaln the Free Text Book
Lsw !. Not compulsory4Ma.
w ..:ii oJs,s tfanis;si IN = -,,i,,
" ehlnery, Company to Re-
build at Fargo.

ouild at Fargo.
- 49,. s...-,.S!.a .'..t fau'A7.1 ;s'i -
&c tsrt sssIosss Saaa. 1a >sne. ..sct. tnA tne
~1 ann4 - ~ WE iaW csIleo il tae re-
se... n. ~, eisSs11n Ae fargo, II VIII De
tsnn sT,ne Marsx 1,MS DeLore = ls put IN opera
-" s.on. @ ;evyIor ING >purpose canno!
=" ys.sos,. ssss .N .H tme tQr' :c0l!ectlo4, tllt
issxa sauasy. M leoElaIy: ~ tnat ume
- sne esaa sSno, soEm VII Pc neil over ana
= = c1anee cootdH NOT weal' be maue IN
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
: q n u Y = VI 7 . - " :
.COURTMARTIAL FOR SMITH.
Charged With Conduct PreJudIeIai to
Good Order and DiscIpline,

Manila, April pa courtmartial
has. been ordered for the trial OF Cen
eral Jacob H. Smith. who was in com.
rnand of the United States troops on
the island OF Samar. Sd
+ The, charge brought against General
Smith isaconduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline. The trial will
begin Thursday,
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
.:&;M;;,:z:<,,, !; !: z<,,o !, !,

This signitute u ion every b6.F7Ss'ths ssinirs
Laxative Br0m0.C Culnine' e'aabhss
ths rsmsdy thAs oaxss 0oaA n 80 daS
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Monday. April q.

senate~River and harbor bill, ear.
rying about 370,00o.00 passed with.
out a word ofsdiscussion as to the mer.
Its of the measure. Philippine govern.
ment bill briefly considered.
e-ConsiderafionS Sof the mill.
tary academy bill begun. Mr.. Gilbert
(Ky.) precipitated discussion on the
race question which was participated
In by Messrs. Gillet (Mass.), Black
burn IN. CO., Kitchen IN. c. and
Gaines (Tenn.). -
: = --s-:.-. -s..--.-i, ~ y :ii;;f 4. >,
Tuesday, April 22.
senate-Philippine government bill
under discussion. Mr.. Rawlins of
Utah, the leading minority member Of
the Philippine, committee, denounced
the biHfast an, ,tlnWarrantef dmposition
on % the .Filipinos, declaring that 1t
would establish one Of the fouiest
oligarchies in the history of the world
House-Military academy appropria-
tion bill, carrying $5,500,000, passed.
Senate amendments to the omnibus
claims bill non-conculred. In and the
measure sent to conference.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Friday, April 1a.


A strike of dock laborers at Copen.
hagen threatens to tie up the trade OF
that port. ssz'jisEs1* i:t fla
D. M. Parry Of Indianapolis has been
elected president of the National Man.
ufacturers' association. :.ef.
The president has nominated James
8. Clarkson to be surveyor of customs
Of the port of New York. 'sfis' tS5. -.
Il The senate has confirmed the nom.
fination Of James r. Garfield; of Ohio
to be United States civil service com.
missioner. - @"'
Don Francisco d'Assise, the former
king Of Spain, died at Epinay, France
ut the age Of 80 years. He was ex.
PEELED from Spain In 1868.
Governor General Wood has issued
an order appointing collectors at cer.
tain Cuban ports at yearly salaries
ranging from 81, 800 to $780,; s,ar:a
Page Morris, the representative OF
the Sixth Minnesota district In con.
gress, has written letter to the chair.
man Of his campaign committee an.
nouncing that he will not be q candi.
date for reelection.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
WOOD PARDoNs REEVES.

WOOD PARDUNS REEVES.
one df the cpban Postof'sse conspirs.'
' tors Set at Liberty.
/. Havana April a. -Govelner General
Wood has Issued an. order pardoning
w. H. Reeves, who was recently SEN
tenced to, 10 years Imprisonment and
ospay III hns .bt $36516s for copp pplicity
In, the Cuban. postal frauds. Reeves
was liberated at once.
General Wood says he pardoped
Reeves because he was witness for
the state.
The Dickinson press., 1902-04-26
Saturday, April y1e.,',;', -

Universal suffrage has been defeated
In the Belgian parliament.
Hundreds of people are reported to
be dying In the famine-stricken dis.
tricts Of Russia. ;-'''- - 'i-''. 'F'.-
The senate amendments to the Chi.
nese exclusion bill have been dis.
agreed to by the house and the bill
sent to conference. 7'''' . '@'"
Colonel j. Jiminez, Peruvian minis
ter Of war, has resigned. The tesig.
nations of other members of the cab.
met will probably follow.
Three brothers. Burton, Willis and
Frederick Van Werner, have been
sentenced to be electrocuted for muir.
dering their uncle at Hudson, N. Y.
The cholera epidemic in the Philip
pines Is unabated. The totals for Ma,
nila are; S32' cases and @263 deaths; foi
the provinces 691 cases and 43O deaths,
Senator Won Plehwe, secretary Of
state for Finland, has been appointed
Russian minister of the interior, sue.
ceeding. the late M. Sipiaguine, who
was assassinated April Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29

X J = Z
ablest newspapers In Russia. has care,
fully followed the work OF the local COM
mittccs and now prints a general review.
he view has prevented III y est .af the
committees says this Liberal organ.
That the inquiry into the causes of the
AGRICULTURAL depression rendered it indis-
pensable TO study the foundamcntal needs
OF the country.
According to the majority of the
commuters. no improvements in asri-
culture or in he economic life OF The
agricultural portion IF the population
arc possible without the removal OF the
main ilntirances - progress. SErll hind
RANGES are the low plane of civilization
and the legal status of the population,
on the one .la,,d. and land hunger. IN
equitable taxation and excessive pro
lection OF manufactures on the oti1ei.#
The condition Of our system of taxa
ton has been generally declared un-
satisfactory, and it has been stated That
the burden is too heavy for the great
majority of tho Taxpayers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING
Father and Son to Wed Mother and
Daughter on Same Day.
tBy Associated Press

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Oct. s2s.-August
Roshinsky will marry Mrs. Anna Simon,
and his son Rudolph will wed her seven
een-year-old daughter, Gertrude. al the
Grace Lutheran Church tonight. Mr..
Roshinslty is an employee of the Glove
land Electric Railway Company. and his
son holds place with the same com
pany-
Mrs. Simon has been a. widow for sew
cral years and Is the mother OF two
children. The mother was unaware of
her daughters plans. and likewise. Ger
tlnlde did not have the shrinking OF.
her mothers intentions. The daughter
made the announcement Saturday. After
the effects of the mutual surprise of the
contracting parties had passed a double
wedding was agreed on. Rudolph hurried
10 the Probate Court but arrived after
business hours.
The father and mother have known
each other for many years. Five years
ago Mrs simons' husband died. and
shortly after Mr. Roshinsky's wife died
Their mutual loneliness drew them TO-
gether The young people MANAGED thelr
affair secretly. but the result is the same
They will be married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
OLDEST PERSON IN AMERICA.
Kentucky Negro Has Reached the Age
ofi3O Years.

A BurEin, Ky special says. Uncle
Elijah Bledsoe (colored). who resides III u
little tumble down log cabin in the SOUTH
western part of this county, is the Oldest
living man in the United States. being
$50 years Of age IIe remembers the war
OF ISL very distinctly and has in his pos
session a piece of money which was gwen
him as a tip by Mar3uis De l-ifayette
for services rendered while he was u guest
at hosiery where the Mercer National
Bank nc/ stands.
..Uncle' Elijah was very favorab!y inn
pressed with faye.te and takes II great
distinguished Frenchman spoke To him
He also knew Aaron Burr. but was no
;,dmirer of him. perhaps because burr
5endeavored to buy BledsOe from his mas
ter.
Bledsoe has been married thirteen times
and IS the father of more than ln chil-
idren and grand. great and great-great-
grandchildren too numerous TO mentloil,
which are scattered all over the giobe.
He is now widower and lives alone, de
clininx to live with any OF ais reiatises
or allow any Of them TO reside with 1nl.
Bledsoe made himself famous In ls,o ny
one Of the most noted running contestS ,
that ever went down in history. he hstf
the reputation of being the swtftest run.
ner In the wholI country. and was pittetl
against a Lincoln county negro&in Ia race
from Crab Orchard to a point whefe the
hartIe of Perrysville was subsequently,
fought q distance of thirty-two miles
RIedsoe won the race covering the DIS
lance in less than two hours. his oppo-
mont droppIne dead on the road between
DanyiIIe and Perrysville. Bledsos being
three miles in the lead at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
BIG COMB|N o.
SOFT COAL MINES
Negotiations for the Merging Of
Pittsburg and MonongaheIa
Consolidated Company.
E (By Associated Press.}

tPITTSBURG. PA. Oct. 22S.-The Gazette
tomorrow will say:
Negotiations are under way for ners-
ing of the Pittsburs Coat Company and
the NIononsahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company with their COM
hined authorized capitalization of s11o.-
100000 and assets of $40. OsS. ISL. Consoli-
dalton of these interests will launch by
far the strongest bituminous concern in
the world. The combined coal output of
the two companies is close to 100000
tons a year. The plan is to make the
Pittsburg company lessee and the ptr-
pose to economic operations.
The successful termination of the deal
will end the trade rivalry which has ex-
listed between the two companies. either
under or on the surface.
The tentative plan is to merge the
two cG-0Sanies and at the same time
eliminate one of the seemingly funda-
mental principles of such moves. which
is the issuance of a new and increased
lot of watered stock to more than cover
the combined issues of the constituents
While the Pittsburg company will prob
ably become the investor interest there
is no present purpose to issue new stock
of the Pittsburs company to take over
that of the river compan-- Anything
IKE H. stock watering is to be elimi-
tod + + IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
Tn SHERIFF WINS
IN EXCITING RACE
liberty Of Young Woman the
Stake That's Lost.
is SAVED FROM The ASYLUM
The wr. Signed and Acknowledged by
Notary on Train just in Time to
outwit Superintendent of 1
the Santarium.
is SAVED FROM The ASYLUM
The Writ Signed and Acknowledges by
the Sanitariun1.
tBy Associated Press. ]


VALPARAISO. IND, October 22s.-.An
acting race between Sheriff Lacouut.
of Porter county. on one side. and City
Marshal Billings of Valparaiso. and DR..
Sharpe. of Jacksonville III. on the other.
with the liberty OF a. young woman as
the stake. caused much excitement hero
this afternoon. Tho objective point was
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and
upon the result hinged the freedom OF
Miss Stella Josephine Teller. cousin Of
nite6 States Senator Teller. Colo
ado
Miss Teller. after some trouble con-
corning property. was paced in :. pTl-
vste insane asylum at JacksonNiile. lii.-
4ix months ago. She escaped from the
institution three months ago ana sGdhie
10 this place. where she has duieiiS Ie-
sided since her escape Recently she ei-
gagged legal counsel and prepared 70 lie
n s,1it fer s5ano0 a gainst one OF hcf Di oiii-
ers for her asylum expenses ana e Aitsi = =
cnco This step revealed her WHEREABOUTS
and Dr. Sharpe of the Jacksonville m
sti,ution8 came here to take her back.
He enlisted the services of City Marshal
Killings and went TO the hotel where MISS
Teller was stopping. placed her in a hack
and started in "A hurry for the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad depot. Miss Teilers att
tornevss were apprised OF the sudden turn
Of affairs and hurried 10 the depot with
a blank labeas corpus writ. arriving two
minutes before the train pulled in. The
writ was signed, a notary public who
happened to he "A passenger on the train
affixed his seal. Circuit Judge Mcmahon
FASTENED 10 grant the necessary order.
and Sheriff l.aceunt, after a hard run,
caught DR.. Sharpe and his unwilling pro-
tege as the train was leaving the station.
The Jacksonville physician was COM
PEELED tG release his former patient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
BOULDER ON THE TRACK
a Railroad Flyer Has a Narrow Escape
in New York.
fRr Associatcd Eress. )

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. oct 2S-1'lie
a.orle WatertoWn and osdcnshns rail-
load flyer. had a NARROW escape from
possible destruction Yesterday near Mali
lst,elon a track aai'ke, und q boulder
weighing nearly coo pounds on IL. hiSl
irestle one AMI one7half nl.i : wsst9ofs
AEa,iingtop. al the l,oat where il., Re-
chester and Sodtls Say ciece-.c lnc pass
es Under the railroad she Ever IS due.
at this point at 10 a. III. II Was not
.er.s before this tins that the boulder
was found on the srsstle The track
walker summoned assistance aud the
great rock was removed. hut not without
difficulty. because Of its scight and Tive
position 1t occupied.
Fairly yesterday burglars entered tic
,tc.to on the trolley road station At Nal.
lingion the post"5i.e is also in the sta-
ton.
i. Is believed that the burglars placed
tile boulder on tlla trace The theory
Is advanced that the men racait 10
vseck the flyer and rob Inc victims OF.
the accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-29
DEMOCRATS ONLY TO RUN.
Republicans and PopuIists Mississippi
Make No Nominations.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-The time
having expired for placing names on the
official ballot of Mississippi and the Re-
rublcans and Populists having failed to
make any nominations. the Mississippi
ballots next month will contain only the
names o fthe eight Democratic candidates
for Congress There is not another cam
5didate in the entire State. Republican.
Populist or independent The vote
therefore will be unanimously Demo-
cratic and consequently very small. and
less than cast at the Democratic prima-5
ries.
The Republicans at one time spoke of
nominating candidates in each OF the
eight Congress: districts. but the differ,
ence that arose over the color question
and the difficulty in getting candidates
who would lead the forlorn hope prevent
cd this being done. The Populists. once
strong in Mississippi, have gone to pieces
and it has been impossible to get enough
OF them together even to hold a meet
ing.