davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
INDEBTEDNESS SMALLER
Osborne County Is Making a Royal
Showing for Prosperity.

Osborne, Kan, Jan. 2.-The county
treasurer OF Osborne county has jus,
made a payment Of 5000 on the coInfy.s
bonded Indebtedness. making sl2.o0) that
has been paid on the county's debt within
twelve months. Previous 20 this the sum
Of Sl.01o has been paid on the county deb.
which reduces the amount from s5a.0o0
to S37 coo. although the bonds do not ma
ture until 15l5. They were 70 mature lr
thirty years and draw six per cent IN
terest. but viii now he paid of as rap
idly as possible IN order 10 cut down tho
interest. II is expected thst fully s. ool
more Of the bonds will be taken SD next
July. When the bonded debt was created
IN $50 Osborne county land was not look
ed upon with much favor. ard much Of Il
was unbroken prairie. Inhabited only by
prairie dogs. The taxes were not sufh-
Gent to pay anything into the sinking
fund 20 take up sny part Of the bond
ed Indebtedness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
RICH PAY is STRUCK
Circle City Is Deserted for Good Pas
ture Greek.


Victoria, B. c., Jan. 2.-The steamer
Amur arrived this morning from skag-
way She brought news that rich pay
dirt has been found, running from 81
to 81 to the pan, on Good Pasture creek.
A stampede has taken place. Circle City
is deserted. Good Pasture is a tributary
of the Chiloa, which flows into the Ia
mana.
Another rich find has been made on No.
27 claim, FL Dorado, where the second
bed rock has been reached. Pans rang
ing in price from 81 to s. have been taken
out Two prospectors have arrived at
Haines Mission with $4,000 as a result Of
two weeks work on AIush creek. These
miners, A. Bronson and ]. T. Miller,
would not give the location Of their find.
At Dawson great interest centers in
the Koyukuk, where rich finds have been
made. Many are going from Dawson
despite the hardships and heavy cost Of
provisions in the Koyul1uk district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING Syrup.

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is
tho best remedy Tor DIARRHOEA Sold
hY druggists in every part OF the world
l3c sure and ask for Mrs Winslow' 5
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Attend Wichita business College. Wax
building. Halle North Market St al-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
DANCING.

Prof. and Mrs. Melvin. teachers OF
dancins. SedgNick Music hall. Lessons
every day. Private lessons by appoint
ment. Children's class Saturday after
noon. Satisfaction guaranteed. Social
dances Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
day nights. 4G-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Whisky shipped From Missouri.

Stockton. Han Jan. IA great deaf
Of whisky : being shipped into this town
from Missouri. and * is claimed that
many az TIE persons - whom the liquor
is sens do not order IL that II Is sent
c. @. = 10 men known 70 De drinkers
who VIII not permit II 90 he returned as
long as they can raise enoash money
20 pay for IT. Ar attempt win D. made
70 get AT tia senders in @ legal way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
WERE BORING WAY OUT
Wholesale Jail Delivery az sslins Ia
Barely 6Verted

saliua. kan. Jan. 2i.-An attempt a a
wholesale jail delivery was discovered
by the police and foned about o'clock
SUNDAY night There were three persons
in tail yesterday and Wiin piece - iron
xreuched from the small heating st0Fe.
they tpert sho sabbath working % the
dciaridafeI walls ~ the prison when
discovered thes hed dug OCT and removed
TIE arst layer o. stone and there re-
mained only c1e store between them
and liberty. Jne prisoners we're nrf1ec
back into one ccii whore they ssI be
confined unt1 Tho SAB waI b. aatched
Up. smoag ether things tadiy nee1ed
b. ths city - sailaa. ls teV ci.g haH
ard al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Pensions for Kansas.

Washington. 2. G.. Jan. I.-Peasions
FER Kansas have been granted as fol
lows
Increased restored. rcissued etc--Sil-
man Andre. Greenleaf. s.; Alfred Foy
National Military Home. Leavenworth.
81
Original widows. etc--Josephine Il
Tracy. olathe. $, special act January :,
Rebecca Beltz, EIuton. s.
Renewal widows. etc.-Sarah =. Chew,
Miclira s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Wichita and Western.


No Az. Pratt & Kingman Pas
senger, except sunday I'LL % m
No. "a, Pratt and kirErnan ac-
CON- Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday ..-...............,...... 20 p n
Leave.
No. al. Kingnan and Pratt Das~
senger,- except Sunday $500. IS ? m
No. 40. kinEman and Pratt Ac-
con-, Nc nday. Wednesday and
Friday ...........-............-. ? II . m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
The choctaw Route.

coins. Mrs. Hymer described the money
and it was given 20 her. She says the
money did not belong TO her. sut that
she was keeping Il for another person.
About a year ago her home burned and
she and her two sons barely escaped with
their ives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
APPEAL 10 ngLEN GOULD
Y. ~. c. \. Of Fort scctt VIII Seek 70
&c Fssorec.

q = -
Fort scott ksn- Jan -l-The r ~
g. A. q fhis cltg are rsry nxsig 81 re-
celse slsit fram ons - fhe faost
prominent soane women la the aerla-
Aizs Hsiez 2ii1er Goaid. Miss e.5ui1
~ pseseut j. touring ;he Eeash and
VesL So has nern invited 70 aftsa1
Ire dedication cersrura-eE - tee r -
o. - at cofeyel3e ana 1u prgaaa.s
attest scretaTY Fiersnz - fhss csg
szgs n 1fssa Ga1.d der51es 81 - sa 49,
1er3ance AZ CoTegelile 3 ksiessfson frosa
ihia r4y elI aEar on teg ihefe aas
ext "a her q c8r1ll ias ltaflon r. noaas
- ~ 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
published January =. 1892
N-r.t- 70 f.-l

An Ordinance Providing Tor the Issue
ance OF an Intsnal Improvement
Bond I'm the Sum n Eighiy-Four and
Twenty Five ne-Hundredths DoIlarsts
9 II. Sumption 20 Pay Tor thu Con
structiou Of Sidewalks
BE u Ordained By the Maytr and C0un-
cilmen OF the city ~ wichita.
Section l. That ar srfcrfal improve.
ment bond IN the sum n Eizhfy four
and twenty-five one huudre1ths del
lars BE- issued 20 O. IT. Sumption 20 pay
for the construction of sidewalks a. per
bills on nls In the oflco ~ che city clerk.
dated and sworn % January -. ieol All
Of the said sidewalks having been cgn-
ftriicted according Go contract under the
direction o. the mayor sud council. ard
said oils having been approved ~ ths
mayor and Council. Said bond shall -
dated February l. lfs. ard shan b--
come due orc year after da;e. shan hear
interest az the rate ~ SIX per cert PEI
annurl Said bond SHALL - 1en0u.fi.afef
internal Improvement bord 10. fia. series
y. ard shall r. payable sf fne ffesl
agency of fhe state ~ Kansas o. ihs city
II New YORK and ssaA - signed ~ ths
mayor ard aftester ~ the CTS rieFz vifn
the seal - ere ely i8presssa thereon.
sec 3 This ordnance sf4.l take effeet
aad 30 in Force from ard nffrr fs publ
cation ia the wichita Daily Eagle
Approved Jarsarv q. fse
r. - MLEsT. sfsyar
Affect. J. LELAND g.fv Clerk
Pahurhsd January 2. iszJ
oKDiSz'sfE $50. lfr
AZ Jrsinsace Trofilirg for iha Isfs1acs
90 IN Iatefrai IuuE4ssrn Pend IN
the sum ~ Three Harafe3 ErtF-sins
srd Forfy-Slrs onc.ffas8re lfs 1ol-
lars - 2. r. Barton 20 EsF fsr SIS
gorsfr1cfien = stseasIEs ana crnsrt
Criing
Re if C'f8airs1 - ne Slayer ffs cesa-
ciiasn y enc cifv - H,rhifa
section Z Thaf an lateral l~rr-
rrrt bod in fse ssrs ~ Three 81 rer-f
s.1fy-nlae aas FsrLg-siHs ere-fer ltts
11iisr7 - lsssse9 e. r r. ffn 20
sor TIE e1nefr.sctiaa ~ e.tsr $40 arf
ecsoerf -,.-finr - per tlis 7n ra 81 tts
1fce ~ fha r.Er rer<. Gatr1 sra ara
70 IareaFy 81 ~ 40 - tte $50 f8a
zzlEs hasirr leea eerFfr4clel
., ccrtract Erfer go t'Ts-ea 81 rf-
nzro- ara erencI s3 ers s -
eafc1 Fearss-Y E - SO shsH
11s ore vss -4ffss satfs ssag tsr S.
tersst ~ ftr raf4 rf 80 pr st r
s-asra ssa sss-a saaA - s-.es
f-ferrsf .rlrrrse-set tffz 80 ~ rrs
= as z4a1 81 tsgafss 20 W ss
sgsrry - .sr Ffsfa - q fts
-ifg K seq frF& ee1 e.4 seed
- ~ mr sd sifsstts - 49, -y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22

Ports. KAN. Jan -t--Mrs- Anna Th1m-
son 81 Salina is making a tour 81 his
section buying up rags. bones and junk
She bought car load At this place ard
shipped ! east
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
RAlLROADTimE TABLES
Atehison. Topeka and Santa Re Rs

Leave Daily.
Kansas City & Chicago Ex- ILL 81 4 "a
X c Colorado 3 California EN--. +. II
Wellington Accommodation -.....- l. p m
Caldwell Accommodation e.. ...... 5 Is p IN
\. G X Chicago Express $1,000. 10 - y n
Arrives Daily
Panha cdIe Express .....-.-......-.Ie % q N
sEnglewood Hranch Accom-. .... g - p fl
Leave ia lN.
Panhandle Express ......-.........- - p n
Oklahoma ard Texas Express b.. - a IN
Oklahoma Day Express -....... - "a ~
Wellington -SccC rmodation see. s. u IN
sColtwen Accommodation -...-. $ q n
ACAaS k-Nl.itSS ---.----.-- = lN q ~
'Englewood Branch Accom- ..-.-- s. q "a
sDliiy except SundoV.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
CAS-
For Infants and CLildrsa.
ihe Kind Yoa ""aars Always Bought
Signature ss.as sss Of NM2ZzZa


Ottawa. Kan. Jan. 2l-claude Wilson.
a 16-year-old boy. was brought from the
country last evening. With the entire up
per part of his face torn and bleeding
from a Funsbot wound. Wilson was "a
company with two companions hunting
rabbits. when the premature discharge Of
a gun IN The hands q ono Of the party
struck Wilson IN the head. lie viii
probably lose both eyes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
500 - FRUIT JAP
psois Citizens ri-e Geld Buried n
Rccsz 81 Trer

Fra k~ Jazz l--s fsu Gaze 9
nelzhtaTr zrsicse fee reFsT-a ez ~
Eu 59aa lnr p xsa
ln 80 sara = the reg - trer- sesl-s
49, tsoexf - ~zs fie41r aez1e-ts-z- Ff.sF
wens over ard O. fzgesslxasiaa fess1 >
ssz3s ffzlt ~ Sezt21alax gss - re41
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Frisco system.

Leave D0IlY.
No. 3o6 St. Louis Fast Nall - sop n
No. Se3 Arkansas. Okla & Mo.
Mail and Express -....-.-.........I0 Is . n
Arrive Daily.
No io7. Kansas Fast Mail and Ex - p m
No sol. Kansas Mail and Express s IS a N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
G r Q y ?
ROBBED
OFlTS
TERR0RS
Cured in half all hour by
the New Gern1icide.

South Londonderry, VT, Jan. IS.
The r. T. Booth Co.:
Dear Sirs-Not long ago my little boy
Walter awakened in the night with a very
bad attack of Group, choking, and seeming
to experience the greatest difficulty IN
breathing. We placed 20 drops of
HYOMEI on q piece OF flannel and
allowed him to inhale it. He Immediately
began to breathe easier, and in half an
hour was fast asleep. Our child being
subject to Group. we now feel perfectly
safe with HYOMEI in the house. It robs
this disease of all its terrors.
GEORGE SISSON,
Pastor NJ. Z. Church.
HYOMEI, the new Dry Air Gernicide,
has never failed to cure a case Of Group
in half an hour if used as directed. Ten
drops placed on a piece of flannel and
pinned TO the night dress on retiring Will
prevent 4 child's having the Group.
HYOMEI cures colds in one light.
catarrh in a few weeks and it's daily use
precludes all possibility of you or your
family contracting pneumonia or con-
sumption.
HYoMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail Outfits complete s1-00
Trial Ouefts 25c. HYOMEI BALM 25c.
Five days treatment free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
panoinn and Music.

Prof. and Mrs II. A Franzmathes from
Kansas City have located in the city for
a term of three months. dancing and
music lessons. Private lessons given at
any time; also music furnished for par
ties, weddings and dances. Call at the
Shaw Music &c, 56-1tx
Through Sleeping and Chalr Car service
on Missouri Pacife's rs 2. m. train.
Wichita TO ST Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22

Accident tickets for sale AT Santa re
ticket Office. Travellers OF Hartford and
Maryland Casualty company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
ENGLISH SPARROW PEST

Call on City Gun Club for Aid.
Lawrence. Kan. Jan 1.-THE English
sparrow has made such an abnormal n
crease in numbers The past year. that
the farmers are becoring alarmed in
Douglas county. and an effort is max
ing to give them severe check.
1t IS next to impossible TO mature 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22

- g - Iac< = 81 ts~ s4ns fssf-
taFe-xa feerist s1eFs - fos aaxsza
Va EAa Fr@ae-see zss a. sse z-fssss
a.4e-ee east ilas- e. = Hzsrs-s. =. =. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-22
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway.

WEST BOUND
Leave Daily
No. !. Texas Vestibuled Ex...... 90 p n
No. 3, Texas Fast Express ...... 6 : n
No 3. Daily Exert Sunday . 20 . II
EAST BOUND.
Leave DAILY.
No. :. Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... 3 = n
No. 4, X. c. and Eastern Ex...... O. p IA
No Sc Daily E-Cept Sunday ....-I 8 m
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
TO
=. HONOR POLK
. by SHAT 7
MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY
OF GENERAL POLK WILL BE
/, UNVEILED ON PINE NOUN
TAIN NEXT THURSDAY.

MARIETTA, Ca, April 5.-Arrange-
nents were perfected last night by the
committee in charge TO erect with fitting
ceremonies. the monument to the memory
of Lieut.. Gen. Leonidas Polk, on top OF
Pine mountain, next Thursday. The mon
ument is to mark the spot on which Cen
eral Polk was killed during the battle OF
Kennesaw, in 1854, and is the tribute offer
ed to his memory ana to the memory
of the lost cause by and through the in
dividual efforts to Mr.. and Mr.. j. Gid
Morris, of this place.
Mr.. Morris, who was Confederate sold
Ter, has been untiring in his efforts, for sew
eral months in this labor of love, until
success has crowned his efforts, and a
twenty-foot marble shaft will be erected
on the spot where General Palk was
killed.
Invitations were extended by Mr.. Nor
ris personally last night to Camp A, Camp
Walker and Camp 1859, of the Confederate
veterans of Atlanta, to be present and
participate in the ceremonies. and several
have signified their intention of coming.
Prominent among the visitors will be
Gen. G. A. Evans, Capt. A. J. West Colo
mel Prather, Gov. A. d. Gambler and
others.
A special train will be run from At
lanta, leaving there at u o'clock, to ac-
commodate those of Atlanta who wish. to
attend. The camp of Confederate vete-
rams of Marietta and the Ladies' Memoir
ial association will attend in body, to-
gether with a large number of prominent
citizens. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris are being
congratulated upon the success of their
undertaking. the monument and the
ground upon which IT is to be erected,
having been secured and paid for without
soliciting aid from anyone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
HOUSE To TRY
To COMPEL
A VOTE
c0NeRESSMEN, LED BY COL.
LIVINGSTON, LAY PLAN TO
HOLD UP SENATE BILLS UN.
TIL CANAL VOTE.

WASHINGTON. April S-There is
movement on foot in the house OF repre-
sentatives which viii very likely force
the senate 10 speedy action In the Mica
raguan Canal bill-
Republican leaders. at the suggestion
OF REPRESENTATIVE Livingston. are forming
a compact 70 lay on the table all senate
bills coming TO the house until the senate
shall take up and dispose OF the camel bin.
The Democrats viii act with the Repub-
licans in the hold up and nothing from
the senate can possibly be passed BY the
house II the compact Is formed
Representative Livingston held a con-
ference yesterday with Hepburn. Of Iowa,
author of the Nicaragua canal bill. which
passed the house practically unanimously.
Hepburn agrees 70 the plan and at once
conferred with those leaders He said ne
believed he could get the Republicans TO
agree to stand solid on the proposition
The senate has perslstently refused TO
call up the canal bill. though Il Is on the
calendar with "a majority committee vote
recommending its passage
A dozen or more schemes 10 get II con-
esdered have failed. but none have been
as strenuous as that proposed now.
Republicans and Democrats alike are
aroused over the prospects OF the senate
allowing the canal bill TO lie on the table
during the entire sessir- OF congress. and
a majority OF the parties are ready TO
adopt any tactics that viii forestau the
few Republicans who hope to kill the ca
IA. BY inaction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
COMMITTEE WILL TRY
TO AVERT MILL STRIKE

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 5.-The chamber
of commerce at a meeting last night APP
pointed a committee of five to take up
the strike matter with a view of settle
ment.
This committee added the names Of five
gentlemen who conduct business in the
factory district. These ten met today and
arranged general conferences for s o'clock
this afternoon between themselves, King
mill officials and labor leaders.
The entire situation will be gone over
in the hope to avert a strike. Good re-
suits are doubtful, as labor leaders insist
that operators have their grievances. If
the strike goes into effect at King mill on
next Monday morning, 1t is said all the
mills In Augusta as well as those at Bath,
Vaucluse, Aiken, Warrenville and Granite
vile, in South Carolina, will close and re-
main closed until all employees sign
pledge repudiating the textile unions.
Many operatives foresee privations
ahead and do not desire strike.
The Augusta Factory is non-union and
its employees have petitioned President
Phinizy not to lock them out
Mr.. Phinizy, however, Is a member of
the Manufacturers association, and will
be forced to abide by the agreement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
DUPONT GUERRY SPEAKS
TO CARR0LLT0N CROWD

CARROLLTON, Ca. April 5.-Hon. Du-
pont Query spoke to a large audience in
the courthouse here at IL o'clock yester-
day. He was we'll received and closely fol-
lowed for two hours, the main part Of
which was directed against lobbyism,
ringism and railroadism. The free pass
and the legislature came in for roast as
we'll as the fake telegram recently started
that his Zebulon club had advised his
withdrawal. He said he did not know of
club at Zebulon, nor had he received the
reputed telegram from them; and that he
was in the race to the end, and IL any OF
his friends became embarrassed they and
not he could withdraw. He claimed to be
more hopeful than ever, and was enthu-
siastic of success, and doubtless gained a
considerable following in this county. His
ready wit, finished rhetoric and thrilling
eloquence charmed the assemblage,
among. whom were several ladies, and to
them was directed one of the most i'm
FASHIONED discourses on prohibition ever
heard here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
BRYAN SAYS GRAVES
OUGHT NOT TO
FIGURE
NE5RAsKAN DECLARES THE DEC
GRAFTON or GRAVES SHOULD
NOT BE A FEATURE IN
THE CAMPAIGN.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 4.-Hon.
F. A. Hood. of this city. president Of the
Bryan club has received a letter from
Hon. W. ]. Bryan in response to an in
quiry for an opinion on the proposed cam
paign issue:
In his letter Mr.. Bryan says:
II am afraid that so long as live 1
will be accused Of having ambition; how
ever, the fact that l am editing a paper
and exposing the re-organizers ought TO
convince people that I am not planning
for personal preferment.
while I believe that the Democratic
party would quite generally be i'm favor
Of taking care OF the Confederate graves
along with the graves of Union soldiers,
am satisfied, that IL IL were put forth
as a campaign issue. IL would arouse a bit
terness which might delay reforms far
more important to the southern people.
The care Of the Confederate graves is
patriotic duty and one that the southern
people would not be willing TO have en-
tirely turned over to the Federal autnori-
ties and there are certain great reforms
which are OF great pecuniary value to the
people OF the south and which might be
lost sight OF in a condition that long ago
ought TO have been forgotten"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
GRANADA GETS FIVE
YEARS IN THE PEN
THE SLAYER OF HIS SCHOOL
MATE is FOUND GUILTY OF
VOLUNTARY MAN
SLAUGHTER.

Theodore ]. Granada. who was Thursday
found guilty of voluntary granddaughter
for the killing Of W. Jesse Pope. his
school mate, was next morning sentenced
to FIVE years in the penitentiary by Judge
W. A. Fite. Of the Gainesville circuit,
who presided at the court during the abb
sence Of Judge Gambler.
In passing sentence Judge Fife said that
he thought the evidence showed that Gra-
made went TO the college on the morning
OF the killing armed with a long dirk
and prepared to have Il out with Pope.
He said that the evidence did not show
that Pope was armed with knucks, as
was protested by the defense. and that
even II he did have knucks, they could
not be. under the law, considered as dead
ly weapons. Judge Fite's speech in pass
ing sentence on Granada was one Of the
most impressive ever heard in an Atlanta
courtroom. He spoke for about 20 minutes.
and there were many moistened eyes in
the courtroom as he spoke.
A peculiar feature OF Granade's case
was that the first time he ever entered a
courthouse, the first time he ever saw "a
jury, II was TO face the twelve men who
tried him on the charge OF murder. 1t
seems incredible that a person should
reach manhood without ever having enter
ed a courthouse or seen jury OF some
kind, but Granada declares such 20 be the
case. He faces the future rather bravely
and Is determined 10 make the best of
matters as they now stand.
The case will not be appealed. This the
lawyers In the case decided after consulta-
ton with the young mans father, and IL
was announced that Granada would abide
the sentence OF the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
DALTON GREATLY SHOCKED
BY w. T. BROWNS DEATH

DALTON, Ga. April 5.-An Dalton was
saddened Tuesday by the news that Mr..
w. T. Brown was dead. For several
months his condition had been critical. but
the end came like shock to his friends.
Two years ago, at the age Of "A. Mr..
Brown was elected superintendent Of the
Canton Cotton mill. and though the
youngest man in that capacity IN the
state he proved exceedingly capable ana
efficient Last March, in endeavoring to
save some cotton from the floods. he took
pneumonia, from which he never recover-
ed. Just in the prime Of noble young
manhood, with the future brilliant with its
promises he was taken.
He leaves a wife and baby to mourn his
loss, as well as scores OF friends.
Mr.. Brown was a son Of Superintendent
J. W. Brown. Of the Crown Cotton mills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-07
MUSCOGEE VOTERS
TURNED DOWN
CHAPPELL
CANDIDATE REGARDED AS SURE
WINNER WAS DEFEATED FOR
LEGISLATURE FROM
MUSCOGEE.

COLUMBUS, Ca, April 5.-Muscogee
county's primary for the election of coun-
ty officials was held yesterday. The vote
was heavy, and 1t was late hour before
the count was finished. Interest conferred
on the race for tax collector and for rep
resentatives.
For the latter there were three candi-
dates, t. ]. Chappell, B. s. Miller and G..
Y. Tigner- Miller and Tigner won out by
small majorities.
The present tax collector, d. A. An
drews, defeated Van Marcus by a majori-
ty of 3S.
John w. Clements was elected coroner
over three other candidates. The other
officers had no opposition. The election
was lively throughout the day. The de-
feat of Mr.. Chappell was a stunning sur
prise to everybody. He was regarded as
being by far the strongest in the race, and
was expected to lead the ticket.