davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
"A Difference Of Opinions.
A COMMENDABLE MOVE.

A COMMENDABLE MOVE.
Bro. Crosby, Of the Greenyllle
Times, has inaugurated a scheme
to raise funds for the purchasing
Of Beauvoir that is unique and far
reaching. He is directing his ef-
forts tc creating an organization
to be known as the Times Quar-
ter Volunteers 1t costs 25 cents
to Join the organization and you
:ake an obligation that you will
secure one or more members. Each
member is given button to wear,
the inslgn Of the order. The but
ton is q very attractive piece of
work. This is a commendabIc
move on the part. of MIR. Crosby
and he should receive universal
support in promoting this worthy
cause for men who we are power
less to do too much for.-Senato-
bia Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
A Judges Criticism

1t was the pleasure and duty o.
the writer to listen the recltatlons
given by the bright, young people
of the High School Friday night
As a Judge Of the proper recipient
of the very handsome medal offered
for the best work done by the mem
bers of the Grammar School. de-
cision was difficult.
The merit of the three young
folks was astonishing. To mention
ton all the candidates who de
serve mention is something of q
task. Perhaps the most finished
recitation was that of Miss Stella
Strauss. Miss Maud Anderson
recited in a charming way, Whit
comb Riley's Runaway Boy"
Miss Mabel WheatIey was de-
light to those interested in her.
Bright, spirited, intelligent, all
of these adjectives describe the
style of her defamation.
A more difficult recitation was
undertaken by Hubert Crosby,
and criticism might he made
of some points of his effort. The
writer considered it, taken all In
all, fine achievement, full of
fire and intelligence; very remark
able for so young an orator.
The recitation of Miss Rita
Winston demanded a fine memory,
graceful gestures, and intelligence
capable of entering into the senti.
ment of the poem, and power to
express the poetic thought. She
aimed higher, and her difficulties
we're even greater than those of
other candidates.
In awarding the medal, the I'M
Outstanding was that it was to be
given for the manner and style of
The recitation to be given, however
short or simple Along this line
Stella Strauss won her victory. 1t
must be said, however, that among
he contestants winning golden
aurels, if not the prize, were Ma
Del Wheatley, Hubert Crosby, and
:harming little Miss Winston.
The opinion of one of the judges
vas that Ruth Davidson's "Ging-
lam Dog and Colored Cat,' was
he best bit of dialogue ever rem
lered by so young a student.
The Grammar School sent into
he arena a number of we'll
quipped young people who arc
0 be congratulated, and StimuIat-
d in the charming art for which
hey have shown such special
ptitude. MARY CARTER EWING.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

The article on Memorial Day
at Gettysburg" written by MIR.
VIM Ray Toombs, SON of DR.,
Toombs of this city, is not only
interesting but in 1t he pays a
beautiful tribute to the Southern
soldier. Mr.. Toombs is AN able
writer and we look to see some
day articles from his pen sought
by the large magazines Of the
country
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
OF his fellowman.

OF his fellowman.
Sorrw, no doubt. has gone out
from the hearts of every citizen OF
the couny to the parents and kin
dred 1of these two unfortunate
young men.
District Attorney Humphreys
and Hon. Leroy Percy, did their
full duty to their state and al
lowed no threat or obstacle to
stand between them and the pris-
oners' conviction, while attorneys
Dean and jayne for Ashley Cooke.
and Judges Wynn and Harris for
Lauderdaie, made a strong.(fght
for rheIives of their clients.
.a9i now the supreme court
enef forward and sustalns our
BILE / udga and citizen, Frank Lar
lin, / q bis rulings throughout the
ase 2 snd resets the date of exccu-
ion s et apon them by Judge Lar
sin tor jply 22nd. The Times
sill pal when tho last curtain
e or forever on the awful
ug
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
The death If Mr.. Geo. Johnson

The death Of Mr.. Geo. JohnsOn
removes from the county one of its
best planters, and q gentleman in
whose presence one found pleas
ures and joys Of life. A success
fnl planter and business man, q
loyal friend and good citizen are
the true elements we found in the
life Of our deceased friend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

Sommer Bros Funeral Di-
rectors, have engaged the SER
wees of Mr.. Fred Hoyle as en-
balmer. Mr.. Hoyle is ali expert
at his trade, having taken several
postgraduate courses at the lead
ing embalming schools iof this
country. He has been in the EN-.
ploy of Wagner & Wagner, the
leading funeral directors of Nher-
idian, for q Ruhfser of years. 6-14
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

Five CENTS per line for all obisuasy or society
EDnDlutlons.
nOtteing entertainments, donations, euppers.
0ocials-anythisg rum which money u relI,I-
"a. Be the proceeds for private, church, pubic
OF other benefit.
All charitable notices free.
A. usual, notice will 10 eheeTfully given
when printing for the same 10 done 81 tnls once
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
Call injecting.

An members of the Young
Mems Business League are re.
quested to meet at the Park next
Thursday nightto elect officers and
transact other Business that comes
before the organization.
L. Z. SMITH, 1st '. P.
II. I. CRosBY, Sec.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
HALL or FAME.

jackson. Miss, June 8, 1902.
To the Editor:
Permit me 10 call your atten-
tim to !, matter Of Importance to
The Department of Archives and
History, and to ask your aid in
presenting it prominently before
be people of the state. In the
i~autiful new capitol which is
nenring completion there will be
Mississippi Hall of Fame IN
wh.rh viii be preserved the
Iamrs and likenesses of all the
great men of the state, including
great Iemlers of all classes and
professions.
While it is not intended to give
special prominence to any class of
..ur great men, or limit to any
sinni,e,, il will awaken interest in
matters historical and stimulate
state pride to give all people an
opportunity to select ten great
Mississippians who should have
places In this Hall of Fame. Will
.ou kindly open your columns to
lie peope for the above named
,nrlnise with Your next issue and
slose the ballot August LIST. If you
have any letters of merit and In
lerest in the course of the vote,
nav | ask you to preserve and
forward them to the Department
Archives and History. with the
result OF the vote as taken by your
.aluahIe publication.
have the honor to be with best |
wishes,
Yours very truly,
DUNBAR ROWLAND.
The above letter from Mr.. Dun
oar Rowland, the director of the
department Of Archives and His
sory, fully explains the plan for
he SELECTION Of ten great AIissis-
sippians whos should have places
il The Hail Of Fpme. The plan
viii 10 doabt awasen the interest
81 our Pc PIE in the history Of our
j. sle aud ia those who make it.
A1y citizen Of the cnuhty or stste
10 use the columns Of the Times
present the names land history
i ono Or ten 1Iississipians whom
a believes Should be selected. Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

The case against Blackburn, the
other accomplice in the murder
of Engineer Khea, will not be
brought up next Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

IH C rreme court sustained the
decll Zion ofthe lever court in hold
ing that me Noel primary election
law was constitutional.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

The city is filed with visitors
this week called here by circuit
court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14

be crowds are filling the LEADER
or lclOthing..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-14
TAKING ACTIVE INTEREST

Editor GreenvlIle Times,
Greenville. Miss.
SIR:-I see in the Commercial
that you are taking active interest
in raising funds for the purchase
of Beauvoir for our veterans
home, and l herein send money
order for five dollars TO assist in
this most worthy cause. Shall be
very glad to have some of the but
tons when they are ready. Hoping
that our poor old veterans may
soon have a comfortable home. |
am, very respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. A. G. CAssITY.
Address Benoit, Bolivar Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
Ht\Nt SILL TRiI>G.
lie Tells a Prnns,iN snia 'onErrssrran
strikr VIA, Soon Bc SETTLED.

poIrsNHlr. Pa july -tonCr-~sman
Patterson Of tins districs. Who arriNed
homo Nh. evening. save that h" srsnt most
81 Yesterday In conference with Senator
Hanna regarding th. settl-mcul Of the
s,uk" Il th" anthracite coal miners Mr.
Hanna told Mr. Patterson that n"gp'la-
uous were IN progress which would I-'~-ihly
head 20 au ear.y settlement - ths difficulty
How the Wa 'o h. done Mr. Hanna refused
'o say for ne pr ont A. Tins Cungrc-s
dsuct H. largely compu~'d 81 antbra-
ci'e minrr-. NJ Patterson Hk>d for ON
ASSURANCE that ~" s'tt ism"ut would not -
Diet finerial iu m" interests ~ tic miners
II" Wa given io und"rs'and that tho terms
would probably - highly satisfactory to
the I United MI" Workers
VI Patterson has had several inter
views with prr-.drut Roosevelt. who ha-
promised To W" every means IN his power
10 .ud th" strike
Daniel Gili"u - Ccaldalc 10 g"'tlng up
a J~-fltIuusuf iu0 UU Nutcrs to senator QUAY
asking IN" Nouafor to u-' hir influence
with III" Npuuraiions 20 cud IA" strik" and
threatening to turn the stat" II Pcnu~y-
lauia over 20 ~" Democrats II this T. no,
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
mI>rRr' ir,DrRs rO WEEr
Ard ~, - a slate for the indianapolis
Con, rntinn.

l~NuiAN,roLIs. JuIvN President Mitchell
will aPriyc hep on Monday. 'lrc" dav- ia
ad.ar.r - no meeting of a." mi-rrs'
national convention. and Will holi a con-
f"r.r.A with rhs district oficer~. all Il whom
vii ?" present Il q thor purpose 10 OUT
lmr q policy a. this meeting II - uov
clear tha' tho convention Wh. give Mitchell
and tho Executive board lutror'v 10 cal
u4. al hi'umIror.- Wturr~ Reports val
b- heard from all ~oo'iuu- e th" country.
- .l.y - Goo tho continent amuug tho
uIrn'- themselves. VhlUh D." contention
vi. doubles. reflect nrup'rv. hu' among
other thpT oJgluIAt'Ilus aud aWuur mo
mia" pvuers e a." hitumiI..s DISTRICTS
H." rational uflc"r- fear thar viii" tho
ORDER FOR n suspension would n" ol"NSl
many It tho h~l'gnHugs mon would not
enter heartily into - -'rtS" and hat y would
t~ e drag uu 'hr yrEarl2atiun
N" miner feel. too, tlai Il a suspension
should fall Iu accomplishing - object,
thr ,rsiuizsupn would b" weaker than II
now l.. and therefore they would not b"
all" 'u Command the scaI- which - J. now
%Yrupu-.-i 20 disregard This %f~clIr. o.,
d.gerrug many who would oth"rNIs- lie
IA favor II a -urp"u-iuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
Wu M MIr,HrLL'> uirERl0o.
Goal Trade organ i'srs nat Pledges Wa,
tie Cast Io the Winds ~ indianapolis.

IN" coal TRADE journal. N IT. issue "f
to-day, Will ontain somc observations
about M" coming convention 81 coal min
crs tu b" held ia indianapolis The IaIrr
viii ~,y hat IT, Representatives have found
that many cal operators haN" hcum"
apprehcnsiNc over the possibility uf IA"
l-iug controlled hv the radical
element among IA" miners rather than
the conservative element
tn" conservatives. under the leadership
&c Mitchell. ih- arti'lr states, ar" against
n general STRIKE. hut "a" radicals, while
th"v haN" 40 Recognized leader. are mon"
numerous than ~ c'u~"rN a'iNc~, and % H.
irar,d by ~uiyv of w" OPERATORS hNt should
~orl" radical. TI-r ahpN" hiS f"ll"N~, as
BRYAN ROSE IN th" 'hicago Democratic
uf 1880. h" might haranglc To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
,0IDirRS ar uOO>SOCkET
VIA, he Needed ro-da, To Protect >aransc
WIN NorL err.

WooNsoCKrr. K | July III" Gov"r-
nor. tho Adimau'-o .u"ral and no local
counsel ~ The American Neol"n Company
w,,r. "a cuufrr"uo" fu-i,v over the question
Of military rru',r'Iur ''r ~orefatlN"- whom
N. company m,cud- go bring tn Water
ford. probably tomorrow. tn starr up the
Saranac mil II % doomed n'-r.S~arv. .
company 81 miu',a wall b" sent from hor"
10 M. village. which has o." polio" pro'oc-
tIou
Tia. -am. condr,ou- that prevailed yr--
t.rday mpulug when lh' Naiata' mill
sairs WEI. opcucd IN order To- allow M"
striktug weaver ip rc'ufn prevailed To-
day. wk.n'no one Wont m Manager MIR
ull IL he Sarauar mn va. not AZ -" "f1c'',
and The presumption III Waterford - thar
hc j. away arranging Tor the rcnding q
striio breaker
Tn" statement '- rad" maj IN" com
panv il. ]ulannire 200 -Ud A'm"uians from
Lawrence aud lislHtu~ from Providence To
the nuini-sr n lUl boo Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
>om>,rrD FOR CONGRESS-.
,rerland IN sam District Higgins In
dorscd tor Lieutenant Governor.

oIl,h. y JuIyN Til" Thirty-fourth
p.tr,c, Republican Convention IN Ol"an
,t,s af,,rrnnu rouomiuat"d Edward u
Vrclaud 81 Salamanca Tor a third term
lao a,rlam1tiou Dr George n Witt"r
= vcI,,iIl. wa- chairman and Jptg"
I,,S,. Fisher uf jamestown mad. the
Nomination
Resolutions we're adopted commencing
tho national and stat" Administrations.
ANNOYING Il al lsthmIan canal and the
p~r,.sitcut- Philippine policy and COM
r,.rItu, tho work Of th" members ~ tins
,,,y,-- district IN Tho state Senate" and
"eIr.I Nixon explained the work uf Tho
I..t Legislature ami highly Cumplimcntci
81, nIglut.tratiuu 90 Gov Odcll II" pre-
d,,,.sI a trial Wa," for tho Republican
,,s,l AZ N. next state cl.-tion
H. tps ,I.,ch nominating Mr. Nrrrland
Jvdr. tishcr uanrd MI Nixon a. IA"
nrnT,hI" cauilda'" for %t'ov"fnur IA lSs
anal tIc announcements Wa cho"r'd
S.nator Higgiu> ~ald positively today
hat IT, would mo-, accept another nominal
telt f,r o'h,~ Who may d.sw go succcd
INN IN. 100 name. nos, prominently
mentioned today were ilos~ q 4 u
Far,h.r 81 Latte Valley, who hs- rpr--
..ntNd fus ~SCv,id district e iR'tataugus
comfy a M. Isgi~ls'ur for four '"rfns,
anal Arlur 4 Made - jamestown, The
av~,r Tho ii,u = lrri NIXON could
Ia,. Oh. nomination n o." Would a'vsui,
lu' hr will remain m 40" Assembly for tie
present
~ua,or Riggin- Wa strongly Indor.cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
POSING or , GoOD PRIEST.
Father tnacirtu,. FOR M Years Rulrr of ut
knthon,'s Parish. L. Leaving u.

The Very Rev Father Anaclrlu>. - : VI,
NJ ~ AuthuuyS church ~ sullivan street
will l.av" tins city tu-murrow 20 a w
~. work II a new parish IA Newcastle. Pa
Father Anagle,us ha~ i~'u A. ~ ~Autluuy's
for thirty war nuuug h. service IN ~"
raiish ~" has ugil. the u"N ~ Anthony
Church. th. Young Mems Catholic tluh.
and added al extension tu To IHruEhIal
school MANY Of a." WDWl- - Of ih"
pan.h hn",, Nat ~" priest had Impoverished
himself m char. lhr works and rai~si -
vur.,, to pr,s-.tf tu hum When no" lurs"
wa offered Father Amadeus r"iUS 4 lf.
and askc,i that ii - gwen tu f" Il tL"
phri.l charities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

Congressman onneil R"nominsi~'i In iIiS
p~nns,i,zn ia NininE District.

S~Cn.SroN. Pa July : Congressman
Couu"ll 81 M" Eleventh district II Penn
sylvSuia, Republican. multi-millionair" and
a MN" operator, to-day demonstrated
thai Of, is ros.ihle FOR a man of his class TO
sacure nomination nv the votes 81 striking
miners ie.pi'c tho fac, hat his opponent,
former Speaker Farr of tho Pennsylvania
Legislature. il n printer 10y rad and a
prominent member ~ n labor organization
A. the primaries this afternoon, held
under the Cav ford unit rules. Mr.
tonuoll won hv fully Two To- ono II was
thought tina tho United Mine Workers
would line up ,''iilv against ~" man who
l. ono - tho employers agaIu~' whom 'h"V
a." striking. hut they dii NOT forr-
hv voting thousands 81 Democrat. and hv
tho corrupt use If an cuormu,. campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
sNslis. ss,r Ds ,lsRy van.
smer,sss- In ,s-.ssss ss.sr-i ami Prices
Are t.siag ~

Hrf|NM Z HIF lsfuHfNNf ~ w
IosuoS. July 0 klt.tts Ia the meat
'ra,.' ~ho hav" t-~u qy--'i"nsd r-TardlnE
"a" b'r.i developments h ths Airsr', va
Invasion ~ that trad. -,y tha, NJ" smith
f"Ii market 10 already und.r ~" at-"lut-
%rnrtrul IT Au.,ptu houses It, rspt.rr
10. t..u --rf.t and gradual chicago.
through iuUduu PIES ntati,.-, uus rgu-
Iatr- D." IN" ct i-rf 90 London, la,srpuul
and Manchester
Lr-- than ten war agu tier. Na- ne
AMERICAN stall m Smthn.ld market lbs"
Nr"ruaus thou sold through tnslsh ~sls--
mn, paving "a I"r cent commission.
wtich. q L. "St mated. ANNOUNCED to tSDo.0o
a year Il"u camr M" American inyaSiun
~ e. \ 90 ,amr first aud uthrr- followed
four'ocn Of IA" I"ading STALE arr usSru-
pu'd hv american HOUSE,. including swift
4 Go No" Hammond Company. ArmoUr-.
Edward Morris. Nelson Morris. Archer \
Dawson. Schwarz~rhlld 4 Sulztrre'r IA
the IudahV Company
n" Du,iy Mad -ay- tha' thee" com
pauirs have not silly climinard the former
ouuri--ion. but have suu'eI,d IA raising
tho price uf beef The fuglish r"pr~-
-"ut a'iy"S ~ ih-~' concerns meet datIN
and ar~. upon prices 80 ilcir mutual
adyau'asc IN refrigerated ls-f. WHICH
ru'npys"- - I'r cent uf H." l--'i consumed
u, England. pricos ave l.rn rai.,d thr'r
cnts a FOUND within IN months
Inc conditions IN IA" English provinces
a." similar Buyers Their. no longer com"
q, Sm'hhrld market. hut deal VIII 'h~
Az rrtcan IcpotS NJ Liverpool and south
am'tou The Amorcans hav" prcvrnt'd
no Sngl,.h from importing live cAttl" los
tak,rg practically all tho available freight
-,a,,, for sin and twelve months tim"
1hcv Will r-n This space uuladrn rather than
allow OPPOSITION firms to u-' u
~ smart aud relentless has been ID"
American competition that IN" gam" Is
uuV practically l'ft tn them 10y he III
hcartrn"d English traders II l. expected
that ...f will roach "a record price lsior"
winter The rrtish ~ii. of The Siulthheli
ma kst d.vlnr,- that the only thing that
will prc,cu' this will To- tho reop"nlng -
the Argentine supply now that Argentine
j. -ild ga IT, free from IN" foot anu mouth
disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
BRr,N ,pprM " ny Sr,rE.
Democrats Warned against "tir, c,andism
Tia, Means Piutocrar,."

BosroN. July : The Boston supporters
Of tho Kansas CIV platform az" excited
over tuc apparent rui-svor Of the ,lcNc-
land wing uf the party To get control and
are flooding III" state with circulars stating
that an organization has been perfected
looking to IA" Ier~p-fuatiou 81 the principle
Enumerated M M" lat Democratic National
platform The circular saws IN part
A better r,cently sent uut from tins Office
has met v'h favorable responses from al
over ftc state d fight II nov on u"
tween Democracy that means Democracy
And C."Nellndism that means plutocra"y
Tho r~eorgani2"rs " tho party do not seek
harmony. hut control
" nue orIo-cd to tho methods adopted
hv the mUchin" - foi~ting it, candidates
upon tho party and No insist hat the people
select thcir standard hearers
For tbs r"asou we APPEAL 20 all Demo
Gratis 10 stand firm N he approaching
state campaign and plac" only tined and
true Democrats on ~" ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
rHlyK DISBaOW WILL Be HELD
rEo,itrIT0N it>T uIFNF><I>
10 ~ ,tIiID TO-Du
,....o l., .'uhlIsr N'h"osh Ne iNp~s>
Or. .taud ttisl N'srs wssrsn trs'ine-
nat she iitd ~ 'ut Ushti> knett~si
,..h rem me Dsad t.iri'. Nrck.

...Fsu. l. I llly : EiNn art
s,r. ,rtr.uld 49, II New
o. ami . yHuug frf'ud H-rry
.. r.i 1T 90" examination 81
- Ir....u TODAY 'lsi Nhrn Nelson
.asN tns, hal drfteSi ashore
,ui llama Bhy "n the MORN
.,I. .. fu. a p'ccc - cori connected
..- and that two Map, IT this
O.. I.,u tak"u around th" ~sai,
=. y.l.i hs," leon impo,sihl" TO
,-.tu DO, socket. After ihiS
t.~ District Attorney declared
II -HuNu ~ hi~ own Satisfaction
49,. ... ilt Mis-. Law r.HC" never went
'.. .asv boat At all, and hat This
, o.- 20. tirft Nv ~uinr or4' with IN"
s.I,. .t'ru0uu of ~cnncaling come.
'.".
n. &c.. .,lcr Wtfur~-e- no. prosecution
..r.a, 10. Ju.N aroused Miss Law
,.. ...s Niuy ~h" was tak"n from the
,...r $50. '.7i so 'ighi that ~ had turned
De-, ... black. and ono - 'he~" wstu' .scS
at,.,' vh"u sh" trl"d To 'ak" thf stock
- - couldn't r''uoya ~ and had finally
GA, - "A Mr. SMITHS theo~y a. odd
#, y~,,.,.riavh 10 that nshruv. Foster
md Nl,- Lawrence al embarked IN n boat.
ia, pllruW struck Foster with an car,
,rU,..ir him ov-rboard and then checked
~. Lawrence. and threw her over, too.
.,rrg tie lcaky boat adrift to conceal
~. .iln"
NJ smith thinks ho has NJ least shown
that 'N. 'lc'S point To- THIS situation. and
~ mo-. witnesses viii he called hv him
ave , f,N tomorrow - corroOurat" tho
,,nri.. ,rady told II ,hc INJURIES uu fus-
ter body
pr,i,rv vas iuhilan' during to-day'-
,r.,,ti-gs Mother hc nor his counsel
,,r.rr 'h,' h- Ali r., released ~ ~" con
c.us.r e M" pr'-~rt examination, hut
rhev fol that, tho prosecutions caS" l.
weak the evidence connecting Dishrow
ui,f ~. deaths e y s'cr sud Mis- law.
rrr,r Ting p!rclv clrrIrs'au'al Nrrr
v.grE ,rukrr m iaC'''s hal i"-'th"d NJ
.ro,. I ,-'.r 'nnk ~" stand. ir"---'d ".
Bop mounting -" VE- bmp"-h and
l.sri steadily at li-nrn0 and he r"tuti9y
l.r glanc, without "a ir'wor Mr. Foster
r'.lt tell ,srv little about The Ca-- NJ"
..ii ,.a' her husband l.t' h"r ~ O'Clock
o. 'h" might ot jung q. ~'Ntrs MAT 10" vas
vItr a friend l4 -1ti ~. would b" hack
Al, midnight Mr. Poster I'D n'Hr met
pi-rrrN Miss laVrcn"o had n-yor l--"n
,.r'. rod =. ~ Nv hsr IT, nu-la-d
I.-rv Pc''yohu. am I'D co.prcd w"m,nl
vrn - c,.k n IN" OCEAN Wv HOUSE. was
'H. most pl"tIr'-',I' NIINs- = ih" daN
Nh, ',.N m. -ufiY. frt0 Nl-s Lawt'uc' :
I..iy shc aid. bu' ..l.iuf M" ia" stock
fr.m around l-r r"'h u vss q -'u"s
'ilt 'nc gfl hti wuru before. she and.
Hui o. Wa- a.0ay~ 'i'si u tho iack. When
sr az 'n- '.siv j. vt- ''i Iu tI"ni l' a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
Dr,Li>G p,TH THE WINES.
Result oi One Itrn's IN orts &" art 4 Lutte
More worn for WORE ra,.

4 srlall independent snihraoll" ''al
operator IN the NchuNlkIll dr'r,.' told 'lf-
story Yesterday 4 hr- "N~I"t"uocs VITA
'h" miner
In uur mines he miners w~rr working
'hrcr DAYS n week and hat n.aut q l,ss
fur We We asked them go wigs Q" ,afs
a weak telling them nat o. w,ubi uu"au
o. a. a month nor" ~ our sid" ard would
enable ~ to run m" 'riro~ a. q Iruf'. be-
,'i"~ lslug TIVE wurc law var Tor 'l-W
-1hcr W. started a hi -ar~' AZ -rr'Nl
other thin gs fnr 'u' mon. 'o"tIuruHr' them
4 cummit'cr cam" ~ - Ia'"r A.. s1ti ''a'
n "" could AFFORD 200 ias 'rr = li ary w
N.uld AFFORD 20 do without 10 g. - month
rnorc yruf'. ard. 'hsr"'or", No nrncra
wo,fdn't work Az" dav" n wcek Ana
thcy didu't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

svtapaihs ~ ar. The fyativ~- wouhl -
-nutsi aat az ursirf toF . s.uafsi .rks
wuiki 10 i.ziH-l Tha afsirle ,nufinufs
-Whtle .,trh a. ori-r ul4 ipuhfls--
l~fo-lrss r-t-.tiiou and utter "1ttpr'tun -
ihs rresauf union. a n.s Urs auult -
fHruad. ant uHn ~ VvFtfi- fsHrfH uNr.i
runtinus ~ sufk boz tf" m..s faT -Ul1f.v
the un-kiii~i wuulI luif ant ||uf sfrHu'
uu.Htiuu. n tI~ uri-t aHould o. given
VI Nfrh-ll Me- tsfurs tim nu. Z d .
w,.' di",uli .-uastou- sut % ma w. 'n
o. Mtisrlust T. vii -o prov &c Zee au.Irf-
a national .irl. f.r ~ u~lua fh.I There
vii H.. mo- mu-' .rH fHI,t, and 49, Urulir
rrv viii 10 pI''! with Wurh Wlr. s1uul|'y
and srNsf,-pr.- o. Htt-r.-sN-r Than 70
prulaIlr unga- -"n" .I,h ,yt-,s m"
Nachiu~r, o. lNail'hl" 10 n%-rtNfin mach
mnrr vork ah-1gt miucs 'hsu = nov r.n-
mon. art Every ml-hiue r~Iu->z 49, 20
uuir-r-r tor .o many u-n snd mu''ipii'"
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