davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
where Amber IL Found.

The largest quantity of amber is
found on the southern shore OF the
Baltic between Memel and Konigs-
berg, where 1t is cast up by the action
OF the ground swell after the norther'
,y gales. 1t is also found on the coast
Of Sicily. on the shores OF the Adriadc
on the English beach of Norfolk and
Suffolk and at Cape Sable in Mary
land. Mining for amber In beds OF
brown Ignite or wood coal Ia carried
on In Prussia. and 1t is found In ez
cayations all over Europe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Trains No ] connects with A. 4 n. NJ. train
No /, Southbouud, at Guthrie,
Trains No. connects with A. d n. III. ain
No. 2, Northbound at Guthrie.
JSo, BURNS, Superintendent
c. Mills Manager.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
The Aromatic Glove Tree.

A popularity OF the Glove tree IS that
every part OF 1t Is aromatic. though the
greatest strength Is in the bud. Be
sides the buds, the stems are gathered
and form an article Of commerce COM
manding one-ffth the price of cloves
and having about the same percentage
of strength To this Is due the fact
that ground cloves can be purchased
IN the home market at lower price
than whole cloves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
Serene Confidence.

afraid" said the publisher.
1 u are harming your reputation
hdIli"rent work you are put
4 this new serial"
FhSc. answered the self as
thor. Even If the work Is un-
poor the public Will take 1t for
that am great. Otherwise |
get such stuff published."-
klOn Stnr
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20
When He Praya.

|ou say your prayersY" asked
girl.
sometimes" replied the little
;" asked the little girl.
returned the little boy. when
get to playin' an maxim an
Pchet while we're goin' to bed
hear pop comm up stairs
+ at n time we drop right down
Knees an begin to pray. an
gets to our door he don't dare
Fs, Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-20

Have you lost anything? The Cltl-
zen's Classified Ads will find 1t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
May Festival,

Gwilyn,n Miles, the Welsh baritone
who will be heard for the first time in
Raleigh at the May Festival. is a little
man with voice as big as mountain.
Miles tells this story on himself Several
years ago when he was first coming into
notice, Nordica wanted baritone for a
concert tour. Miles manager sent him
to Nordica who made some excuse for
not hearing him sing. The manager in
sisted that she hear him and sent him
again to her, but With the same result
Several days later she was lamenting the
fact that she could not find a baritone
for her tour with a voice powerful enough
to sing with her, some of her friends
said But have you heard Miles ?" NO"
she replied, "but have you seen him.
In these lays of operatic screaming and
ultra emotional singing it is a very rare
thing to find singer with really fine
voice, real dramatic power, and at the
same time sufficient grit to stand up
against the prevailing fashion of abusing
great gift for popular applause. And it
is still rarer to see such a man appre-
ciated. Mr.. Miles is such a man, and
wherever he goes he experiences the real
appreciation seldom given to great talent
and great self-restraint. His wonderful
dramatic renderings of music and his
beautiful tone and execution take an au-
deince by storm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Carriage Manufacturers of the South Will
Meet IN Charleston.

A call has been Issued to Southern
vehicle and wagon manufacturers to
gather at Charleston in convention to
be held in that city on May 6, Z, s and g.
The purpose, as stated in the call, is to
organize into an association for the bene-
fit of all concerned.
The program includes pleasure as we'll
as business. There are to be visits to
the exposition, excursions on the bay, a
FISH fry, a surf bath, a trolley ride and
grand banquet at the Argyle. Organi-
cation is to be effected on the first day
and business meetings held each morn
ing.
Funds for the amusemerts indicated
are already provided and a royal good
time is guaranteed to the carriage
makers and their friends who attend
The invitation is issued by the Rock Hill
Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. c.. Barbour Bug
gy Co., South Boston, Va; Hughes
Buggy Co., Lynchburg, Va; j. G. Smith
& Sons, GAINESVILLE, Ga; Summers Bug
gy Co., GAINESVILLE, Ca; Henderson Bug
gy Co., Valdosta, Ga; Crawford Car
riage Co., Valdosta Ca; Tyson G. Jones
Buggy Co., Carthage. N. c.; Hackney
Bros, Wilson, N. c.. A. Wrenn G. Sons,
Norfolk, Va; Clarke & Singer Buggy Co.,
Atlanta, Ga; Atlanta Buggy Co., Atlanta
Ga; Goldsboro Buggy Co., Goldsboro
North Carolina #5,e h~g.,-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
COSTLY ERRORS ABOUND
Ihsre Was a Big Crowd Out to See the
Game, and Lots of Roofing.
HEAVY HITTING AND POOR FIELDING
A Few Spasmodic streaks Here and There OF
Brilliant Fielding. Two Home Runs.
Trinity Made Six in the
Fifth Inning.

Trinity won from A. & M. yesterday
afternoon by a score of 10 to Z, in
rather loose game of ball, characterized
by costly errors on both sides, and con-
siderable heavy hitting, punctuated now
ard then by spasmodic streaks OF SEN
sational fielding. 1t was an interesting
game First A. & NJ. led, and then in
one inning, the fifth, allowed Trinity to
get no less than six runs, giving her
lead that could not be overtaken.
There was a big crowd and lots OF
roofing, guying of players and coachers,
all good natured chaff, of course. And
all the roofing was not done by the boys,
either. Voices Enthusiastically femme
shrilled forth many stirring slogan to
the farmer boys, but all to no avail.
Shuford pitched three innings for A. &
M. in good style, but was compelled to
retire in order TO save himself for some
of the other games. Shannonhouse went
into the box for the remainder of the
game. and pitched fairly good ball, but
his support was poor, and he was hit
hard in the several innings, notably the
fifth.
A feature of the game was the steady
work of We.ch, first base for A. & NJ.
This was his first game since the OPEN
ing of the season, when he received
severe injury to one of his fingers.
Two home runs were made, one by
Wooten, of Trinity, and one by Asbury,
of A. & NJ Asbury's star play came
along in the eighth inning, when Trinity
was way ahead, and the crowd simply
went wild over the performance. Asbury
also distinguished himself by a splendid
running catch in the outfeld, and catcher
Brockwell evoked plaudits by getting
under a foul that was both high and far
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
ASKED FOR A CHANGE
Nom INDECENT Patients Think
Charges Too High.
Hospital Directors Asked 10 Adopt The New
Prices That Prevail at Morganton.
Board Decline.

At the meeting of the trustees of the
Central Hospital yesterday DR.. r. H.
Speight, Senator from Edgecombe, who is
administrator of Mrs. Wilkinson against
whose estate the hospital has a claim.
and Mr.. G. M. T. Fountain, guardian for
Mrs. Hargrove, who owes the State for
maintenance at the hospital, urged the
board to make a change in their ruling
in conformity with the rule established
by the Western Hospital at Morganton.
1t will be remembered that in the case
against the guardian of Mrs. Hargrove.
the Supreme court held that the hospital
did right to charge for her maintenance,
as she had property worth $1,000 and
dover in tract of land. Mrs. Will
those charged with the maintenance of
patients. DR.. Speight and Mr.. Fountain
made no point against paying, but they
contended that the bills were too large
and asked the directors of the Raleigh
institution to adopt the same rule that has
been adopted at Morganton. The Nor
canton Hospital charges patients able to.
pay only $13S per year-the exact cost
pei Cotlld uC hdiCIBH luotlluIlUH
charges minimum price of SIS week
to those able to pay. DR.. Speight and
Mr.. Fountain contended that there ought
not to be two systems in North Carolina
that patients in Eastern North Carolina
who are able to pay ought not to be
charged more than like patients in Wes-
tern North Carolina, They thought ex-
act average cost per capita and no more.
should be charged, as is done in Nor
canton, and they urged that any higher
charge was inequiable.
The board declined to change their
former order. Our plan is to charge
the cost and to make q change for all
extras" said a member Of the board last
night. I'VE think that the pay patients
should pay that and then that the
charges are very moderate" 1t was also
decided to demand payment from the
date that the judgment was entered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
MISS BL0DGETT's LECTURE.
What Was Involved in the Offering of Isaac
by Abraham.

With intense interest very large as
sembly of women heard Miss Blodgctt' S
exposition yesterday afternoon of what
was involved in the offering of Isaac by
Abraham. Taking up the narrative
where she had left off in the previous
lesson. She dwelt briefly on Abraham's
fellowship with God; his personal COM
munion with Him and Gods manifesto
ton of His own blessed presence to
him. Contrasting Abrabam's life and
character with that of Lot in sinful
Sodom, in whose abode the angels
would not tarry. Next she brought out
Abraham's intercession and prayer,
which was answered by God in the mi
raculous deliverance of Lot when the
cities of the plain were destroyed by
Him fer their wickedness.
Gods command to offer Isaac as a
burnt offering was a seeming contradic-
ton of His express promise that in
Isaac should his seed be pleseed. He
brews xt. IT'S explains it all. "By faith
ceived the promise offered up his only
begotten son, of whom it was said:
THAT in Isaac shall thy seed be called,
accounting that God was able to raise
him up. even from the dead"
In conclusion she said that God gave
back Abraham his only son, but $50 low
ed the world that He spared not His on
ly begotten Son, who suffered for us,
even the death of the cross.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
SPENCE VS.. ARMSTRONG AGAIN.
Squire Womble Decides That Spence is Not
Entitled to Els Wages

The case of Spence against Armstrong
was decided in magistrates court again
yesterday, this time by Squire E. A.
Womble.
Mr.. N. A. Spence was hired, under
contract, to work in the wood yard of
Mr.. t. A. Armstrong. Later he was dis
charged and now at the end of each
month he brings suit for the past month s
wages. Three hearings have been held
before this, one before the late Squire
j. T. Watts, in which judgment was
given Mr.. Spence, one before Squire
Maroon, in which Mr. Spence also OBJ
tanned Judgment, and another before
'Squires Maroon, Barbee and Heflin, in
which verdict was returned for the de-
PENDANT Mr.. Armstrong.
Squire Womble held that no wages can
be obtained by Mr. Spence on the terms
of the contract. Mr. Spence was repre-
scented in the trial by MIR. Herbert Nor
ris and Mr.. Armstrong by Mr.. William
B. Jones.
An appeal was taken by the plaintiff
to the Superior Court, Appeals have
been taken from the magistrates decis
ion in every trial of this case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
INTERSTATE SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the Interstate 'Phon
of subscribers:
30S F. j. Traps, Store.
1877 D. F. Young, Residence.
416 A. G. Denton, Saloon.
213 Frank V. Bryant, Store.
400 j. w. WooGlief Residence.
81 A. H. Yearly. ]. p.
119 Caraleigh Fertilizer House
ga Miss Prentiss Wilson, Residence.
q r. c. Bagwell, Residence.
1876 McDaniel's Orchestra.
$40 w. H. Hunnicutt. Residence.
429 John d. Briggs, Residence.
147 John w. Brown. Residence.
191 r. w. Taylor, Fish Market.
433 S. C. Lesson. Residence.
6y DR.. M. D. Bowen. Office.
427 Lumsden Bros, Hardware Store.
Ala Capital Hose Engine House.
2i1 DIR. ]. S. Butler, Residence.
157 George Graffus, Residence.
80 C. S. Brimley. Residence.
455 C. A. Goodwin. Residence.
295 r. HI. Jones. Residence.
164 Mrs. W. H. Saintsing. Residence.
All c. c. Cherry. Residence.
ESQ c.. F.. Horton. Residence.
466 G.. W. Brinkley, Residence.
444 Or. A. 3. Hawkins. Residence.
423 w. r. Braswell Residence.
476 Thomas Powell. Residence.
zig j.. A. Bragassa, Store.
355 Charles P. Midgeley, Wood Yard.
$50 Mrs. John G. Winder. Residence.
1898 j. RoseDgarten, Clothing Store
SIT Miss Bette Ennis. Residence.
4O1 Miss Esther Stone, Residence.
367 VIM. Allen. Residence.
202 Fl. H. Brimley, Residence.
1876 Mrs. w. r. Tucker. Residence
Millbrook
324 A. T. Gill. Store.
2i4 j. Newton Holding, Residence.
273 VIM. s. Grimes, Residence.
121 j. j. Showers. Residence.
1868 DR.. Braxten Banks. Residence
Garner. N. c.
301 DIR. Braxton Banks. Wood Yard.
los w. M. Brown. ST., Residence.
AS M. M. Perry. Meat Market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
a Partial List of the Delegates From North
Carolina.

The State Mission Board of the Bap-
fist Convention in session here appoint
cd delegates to the Southern Baptist con-
vention to be held in Asheville, May 9th.
The State Board is entitled to appoint
sevcnty-one delegates, one for every
$3.50 subscribed by the Baptists of North
Carolina to missions, but the full list
was not elected Wednesday afternoon.
The remaining delegates will be elected
from names sent in to the Executive
Committee, composed of Mr.. j. E. Ray,
chairman; C. j. Hunter and j. w. Bailey.
The following is the list appointed by
the board: Rev. w. r. Gwathney, Hick
ory; Rev. J. w. Jones, Chapel Hill; Rev.
T. J. Taylor, Warrenton; Rev. M. A.
Stephens, Cedar Creek; Rev. Henry
Sheets. Lexington: Rev. E. S. Reaves,
Statesville; Rev. j. B. Harrell, Frank
linton; Rev. ID. P. Bridges, Lincolnton;
Rev. C. B. Justice, Rutherfordton; Rev.
c. NJ. Billing, Waynesville; Rev. John r.
Miller, Thomasville; Rev. Josiah Elliott,
Hartford; Rev. w. A. Ayers, Hartford;
Rev. E. Lee Fox. Star; DIR. B. F. White
sides. Hickory; Rev. G. T. Watkins,
Roxboro; Rev. w. P. Jordan, Coinjoch;
Rev. Braxton Craig, Rocky Mount Rev.
AAOS' II. oNuHcl, udlefSH, HcN. y. ~
Tolar. Mount Olive; Rev. S. ]. Becker,
Leaksville; Rev. ]. NJ. White, Apex; Rev.
r. ID. Cross, Jackson; Mr. E. Frost,
Cana; Prof. w. l.. Poteat, Wake Forest;
Rev. +. Fl. Marsh Oxford; Rev. ]. S.
Hardeway Oxford; Prof. r. P. Hobgood,
Oxford; Mr.. T. Neil Johnson. Raleigh:
Mr.. j. w. Bailey, Raleigh; Rev. Living
ston Johnson, Raleigh; Rev. r. L. Van,
Mr.. A. Johnson, Thomasville; Rev
j. B. Boone, Thomasville; Mr.. N. B.
Broughton, Raleigh; Mr.. G. j. Hunter.
Raleigh Mr.. ]. ID. Boushall, Raleigh;
Rev. w. d. Hubbard, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
BAsEBALL TODAY
A. and n and Trinity Will Try Conclusions at
the Fair Grounds This Afternoon.

There will be ball game here at $3.50
this afternoon between the A. and M.
College and Trinity. This is expected to
be good game. The A. & M. boys have
reorganized their teameand the following
is the line up for today: I. WEIGH LIST base;
Gulley End base; Asbpry,as s.; Miller,
3rd base; Brockwellfs CO Shuford and
Shannonhouse, pitch; Hall, L. f.; Nichols.
C. f.; Ross, r. f. A good game is expected
and all who enjoy good college game
should go out as
The game will be at the Fair Grounds.
Admission % cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE.

AS receiver appointed in the case Of
Stone e. Stone. | have on hand for sale.
a stock of merchandise and store fixtures
valued in my inventory at about the sum
of $1,O15. General description of the
stock is as follows:
Notions, consisting of Mems, Women's
and children's Hosiery, Buttons, Corsets
and fancy articles.
Mems furnishing, consisting of Col
lars, Cuffs, Shirts, Pants, Suspenders,
Umbrellas, etc.
Men and Boys Caps in variety Of
styles, inventory about $4,000
Shoes: Heel and Spring Heel Balls and
Buttons, Oxford Ties ard Rubbers. va
liety of styles and qualities: inventory
about 1920.
Hardware, Croclery. Glassware.
Farming Utensils, Tinware. Lamps and
lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Globes, Nails.
Broonas, Pocket Knives and Fruit Jars.
Groceries, consisting of Canned Goods,
Soaps, Vinegar, Blueing, Starch. Baking
Powders and Coffee.
Drugs, such as are handled by coun-
try srocers, five show cases. platform
scale, Swinging Scales, four ordinary
Scales, one half case Patent Oil Tank.
Safe and Stone Lamps.
| would be glad to receive bids for this
property, either as whole or by stated
parcels, Application has been made to
the Superior Court TO sell this property
and 1 desire all bids to be submitted by
April II, 1902, as | shall apply for au-
thority to confirm sale of property bid
at that time, if satisfactory.
FRED. UPCHURCH.
Receiver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
The Masonic Committee.

The committee of the Grand Lodge of
Masons met here yesterday afternoon in
Masonic Hall for the purpose of consid-
ering the location of the proposed Ma
sonic Temple for the Grand Lodge. The
claims of several towns were presented
but the committee took no decided &C
ton. They will report on the matter at
the next meeting of the Grand Lodge,
which will be in Oxford next June.
Grand Master H. /. Clark, of Scotland
Neck; Mr.. S. M. Gattis, of Hillsboro;
Maj Jno w. Cotton, of Tarboro, and
Gen. W. r. Cox, of Penelo, were here to
attend the meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11

North Carolina, Wake County-In the
Superior Court, February Term, 1902.
Joseph Finch VS.. Mary Finch.
To Mary Finch: You are notified that
your husband. Joseph Finch, has brought
suit against gou TO February term, 1902,
Of Woke Superior court, for divorce from
the bonds of matrimony, when and where
you will appear and plead, answer or de-
MUIR to the complaint which has been
filed by your husband; and on your fail
ure to appear and plead, answer or de-
muir. your husband will apply to the
court to be allowed to prove the allega-
tons OF his complaint and have judgment
accordingly.
This February Is, 1902.
w. M. RUSS,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
]. C. l.. HARRIS. Attorney of PLAINTIFF.
2-19-1aw-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

North Carolina, Pamlico County-superior
Court.
r. L. Woodland VS.. Mollie Harris. J. B.
y Harris and George H. Finch-Publica-
tion of Summons
To Mollie Harris, j. B. Harris and George
H. Finch, defendants:
Notice that an action has been begun
in the Superior court of Pamlico county
in favor of plaintiff and against defend
ants for the purpose of taking judgment
against the defendants, Mollie Harris and
j. B. Harris, for 5000, with interest there
on from the oath day of March, 1897, due
by sealed notes made by defendants, Har-
ris, to the defendant Finch and by him
assigned to plaintiff and for the purpose
of setting up and foreclosing a mort
gage made by the defendants Harris to
defendant Finch and thus assigned to-
plaintiff and lost before registration con-
veying to secure said debt the following
lands situate in said State and county,
and No. 2. township, adjoining the lands
of T. T. Gooding, b. B. Finch and those
formerly owned by S. B. and G.. III. Lane,
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
a stake on the main road in the GoodlnE
division line, running thence southwardly
with said division line to the S. B. Lane
line, thence with the said s. B. Lane line
enthusiastically to the main road, thence
with the said main road to the beginning,
containing 80 acres, more or less, de-
scribed in a deed from B. B. Finch to said
Mollie Harris, registered in the office OF
the register of deeds of said county i'm
book %, page SIS.
Take notice that you are required to-
appear at the court house in Bayboros
said county, at term of the Superior
court to be begun and held on the 9th
Monday after the 1st Monday in March,
1902, it being the 14th day of April, 1907,
and answer or demur to the complaint
which has already been filed within the
time required by law and the PLAINTIFF
will apply to the court for the RELIEF
demanded in the complaint.
This 9Th day of October, 1901.
J. r. RICE,
Clerk Superior Court Pamlico County.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
Fruit Damaged in the West.

Advices from the western part of the
State confirm the report of our Asheville
correspondent that the fruit crop. in that
section has been. much damaged by the
cold weather. telegram from Marshall
to the Asheville Citizen states that some
think. that peaches have been cut Off
so per cent and apples %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
Masonic.

A Special Communication of Raleigh
Ledge No. SEQ A. F. & A. NJ, will be
held this Friday night for work in the
Master degree. A prompt attendance of
the members is desired, and cordial
welcome extended to all visiting breth-
rem. HI. c. BUTLER, NJ.
w. E. FAISON, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
Baseball.

The Centennial team defeated the
Herring Hills yesterday by score of
p to II. Batteries. Centennial-Jones
and Virgins; Herring =. Hill, Denton,
Moore and Harris. t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11

192.06. $500.
The receipts in the subordinate lodges
for the year were $52,227.57, an increase
over the previous year of $S,751.56
The disbursement for the same time,
including the relief extended as we'll as
investment in property were $40 694.64,
an increase of s9,o41.65.
The total assets of subordinate lodges,
which includes money on hand. lodge
property notes, bonds, building and loan
stock, real estate. widows and orphans
funds and special funds, over and above
liabilities, is $113,s49O3, being an increase
over the previous year of $40, 333.O5,
which shows that the increased expeud-
itures were invested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11
ODD FELLOWS SHOWING.
Grand Secretary oodell Reports. Increase in
Lodge Receipts.of S8,75l56

Grand Secretary B. H. Woodell, Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has
completed his report. which will be
submitted to the Grand Lodge to meet
in Greensboro May 18th. This report
shows that the total membership of the
order in this State, January LIST, 1902. was
1871, which shows net gain over the
previous year of 943.
The relief extended by these lodges
during the year was as follows;
Fer brothers, sick or disa bled.. $95e4.12
For widowed families. ........ 274.76
Education orphans not in Home 357.3S
Burying deceased brothers,. 1,656.01
Burying deceased brothers
wives :. :. ............... 274.54
Watches and nurses. ......... S06.29
Special relief Jacksonville, Bak-
ersville> ........ ........... 2,l13.13
otal 49,. .SID, lao. In
This is an increase over 1900 Of ST.,
100 o. -.,5- r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-11

Clerk Superior Court Pamlico County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-12-10
GUNAAKER KRUPP DEAD
Richest Man in Germany Succumbs
to ApopIexy at Essen:
RUM0R OF SUICIDE UNF0UNDED

Il is Said That Hls Death Was Brougat
on by 0 seandaious Attack Upon him
In q Socialist Papsr-Soid Hls Ord.
.anes to All couurrIss But Franes-A
Friend Of Emperor William.
Berlin, Germany.-Friedrich Alfred
von Krupp. the son and successor OK
the late Alfred Krupp. the great iron
master. died suddenly at his villa near
Essen. His death was caused by apo
plexy.
The news OF his death caused sen.
sation. The municipal Councillors Of
Essen held q meeting and protested
against the serious charges rejecting
upon Krupp which we're printed In the
Socialist newspaper vorwarts recent.
ly. The police coniscated this number
Of the paper because Of the article.
Nevertheless. many people believed
the Vorwarts story was correct. and
this gave rise to q rumor that the great
gun manufacturer had committed sui.
eide because he was afraid to face the
impending revelations.
Herr Krupp leaves two daughters,
who will inherit his vast wealth.
1t Is stated that his nephew. Arthur
Krupp will continue the business in
partnership with several others.
Friedrich Alfred Krupp was Of the
third generation of the family whose
members have made the name famous
throughout the world. The krupps