davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Hv
II TRIBUNE PRINTING TO.
MONTGOMERY, MISSOURI.

The extent Of tho frauds In the post
office department will never be gener-
ally known. Gen. Bristow's report
makes over 1000. 900 words. and nobody
Is going TO read u document Of that
ind while 30 many colonial novels are
al hand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Given n Ten Year Sentence.

In the circuit M at Cabool, G. W.
"e'eh, who was charged with swim.
ding j. W. Tds OF 1890. was gen.
fenced to ten years In tie penit,ntiarv
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

'Rcsponsive to a well-estabilshcd. and
appropriate custom, the president VI the
United states has designated
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1903,
Is q day OF praise and prayer. n II 4
BEAUTIFUL custom. All Missourians shouil
obserye H. During ~ twelve months
past the varied Interests OF this progress
tlvc commonwealth have %prOspercd great
w.. Established Industries have enlarged
nnd strengthened. and new fields OF enter
prise developed. For blessings 50 album
dainty bestowed the people hould return
dcyout thanks TO Almighty God.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused to BE- affiNcd the
great seal 81 the state Of Missouri. DOna
at office In the CITY Of Jefferson. the eloy-
enth day OF November. a. u. 1919.
"a. "a. DOCK cry"
ny tho Governors:
"sAM H. COOK. Secretary Of State"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Charged WIN Mnrdcr.

The grand jury at W%arrensburg 70
turned indictments against William
Roberts and Charles Hunter for the
murder OF John B%rendel, marshal O,
knobnoster, on October 20.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Wesley stalcup, 80 years old, a proe.
porous farmer. was found dead in A
heid near shelbina. The top OF bis
head was blown on, and a shotgun was
by his side
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
Nohody rhinking OF Arbitration.
Larr. Appropriation For Missions.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE general
missionary committee OF the Methodist
EPISCOPAL church. which has been in
conference for n week past, Monday
closed up Its business. after appropri-
ating aims for the foreign and home
work agsregating oyer a million ana
a half Of dollars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

Tho Denver League for Honest Flee.
lions has felt impollod. by c~onadlons
which a moi be dealt with otherwise,
10 counsel the formation OF armed
bands OF reputable citizens to protect
the ~sanotity Of the ballot against the
assaults of the rufIans, Official and 9TH
crwiso, who habitually seek to pervert
the VIII OF the people by every apecles
OF intimidation and fraud. II Denver
takes the lend In such a movement Il
Is not unlikely that other olties
whore like conditions prevail may
pluck up courage enough TO follow suit.
A. few dead thugs and election In.
dians" might prove salutary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20

According to the popular version OF
recent events, Japan has acqulcsccd In
lVn'Slas possession OF Manchuria. aud
Russia has decided not To attempt. for
mo TIM" nj least, any conquest OF
corca' Jnpan's complnisanco can easily
DO explained. There was nothing else
Tor her 10 do. Russia IL In Manchurla
She Ia there with from 5000 to 100, 900
troops. \ biz Russian lcct ls In Man
'huria'S principal harbor. The pro-
testing powers are thus limited To the
alternate of either acquiesclug In Rus.
tias acts or Of attempting to cxpel her
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.

ThanksHfvfug Proclamation.
Gov. Dockery has issued a Thanksgiv-
Ing proclamation. as follows.
PROCLAMATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
HURLED TO I
HIS DEATH. I |: |.
w. w. Nichols, G. Z 9 ! q. , ! Brake ! ak :
man. Killed BY FastExpr'eftss
.lT WAS SUICIDE, THEY He: SAY y
III WAS SUICIDE, THEY SAY
Eve Witnesses Declare His Fatal Leap
Upon Passenge Trains Tracki'w'a
\ Deliberate Resident of Rich Y.
mond ~ Fatality at Westham. Il

$s Walter w Nichols. Chesapeake and
5 Ohio brakeman. Is believed tn. have com
mltted suicide yesterday eyening BY de-
liberating jumping In front OF q rnpldly
moving passenger train at Westham,
few miles out OF Richmond on the Ches-
apeake and Ohio road. Whether or not
Nichols Intended to take his own life
win never be positively known. 1t looks
very much, however. as if he did,
Nichols left here yesterday a al. fternoon
at s o'clock on the west bound freight ''l OF
the James River Division Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. At sWestham his train
took the siding to allow No. 10, which
gets here from Clifton Forge at $3.50 2.
NJ. to pass. While this train was waiting
3at Westham for the passenger to come
and 60. Nichols was standing on the en-
gine steps.
II was not long before the Richmond
bound mail train, travelling thlrty-mlle
clip. came tearing down the track, as It
PASSED yVestham, with never q thought OF
stopping. The engineer OF the freight
saws he cannot understand how Nichols
could have failed to see the locomotive
which was running at full speed toWards
9 ghiIn,Ss but Wnen & Snc q IsdCHeuft - polil .
dozen or SO yards frona where he was
standing on the other engines steps he
Jumped Immediately upon the track, over
which the passenger train was running.
HURLED MANY YARDS.
Instantly he was hurled many yards
away, and, OF course, killed. The en-
gineer of the passenger train saw what
had happened and stopped his train as
soon as he could, and backed to the
SPOT. The crew of the freight had by this
time laid the bruised and broken body ot
their comrade beside the track where he
had been killed. Many Of Che passengers
alighted and viewed the remains. me
express came on to Richmond. leaving
the body there. 1t was brought to the
city later In the evening and taken 70
the undertaking rooms of 14auoe.
Mr.. Nichols came to Richmond from
Halifax county, and has been IN the en-
ploy of the Chesapeake and Ohio tor
about three years FIe was regarded by
his employers as a trustworthy man and
his record was good. No report had ever
been made against him during his cons
nection with the road.
Nichols was about tTenty-seyen years
OF age and unmarried. He boarded with
Mr.. G, W. Walden. No. sos East Cary
Street. His remains will be taken to
Halifax to-day for burial,
If the unfortunate man deliberately kill
ed himself 1t Is mystery, None OF his
associates know any reason why he should
wish to take his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
Invaded Wall Street and But
tOnholed MilliOnaireS. #
TICKETS TO a BENEFIT y |: :, Il 7
Brigade Led by Pretty Dorothy Bertram
ofthe Silver Slipper Company Cap
tured Bulls, Bears and Lambs
" and Sold Tickets 10 All.
4. VA I. ,I.i-l
ti{ jsi EA-->s>----------- ,Yt ttlti
B fsneria1 q ~ ~, lmes.plspnt tch !.

Especial TO The, ,Timcs.Dlspatch.lsgGs
5 NEW YORK. March 3.--Wall Streets $
masters OF finance we're routed to-day by
a strategic movement executed by g. for
mldable sixteen brigade Of pretty chorus
girls from the leading Broadway theatres
bent on selling indiscrminatelys to bulls,
bears and lambs, tickets for the "a ctors'
home fund benefit, to be given on March
18th. IA 3 3S 3i
i Tho army that swooped down on he
hub of the financial world was led by
Dorothy Bertram, a vlvaciopsI brunette
from the silver Slipper Company. Miss
Bertram. after cleYerly dtsposing Of her
small force so tha Vail Il Streets mil-
lionalres were mercilessly hetnmed In.
sailed forth with only one aide to the
Stock Exchange, where she buttonholed
every prosperous looking individual she
saw and sold SO many tickets that she
lost her breath. is y.
News Of the invasion spread through
the street like news of q bull market,
and pelore long MISS Bertram had to call
in her outposts. who had been ruthlcssly
going through all the large Office build
lngs Raging forth all those who vainly,
tried to dodge the inevitable and selling
tickets to them despite their protests.
After 1t was all over the girls agreed
that Wall Street was too lovely for any
thing and they bade adleu to the money
maelstrom with promises of return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
Mr.. COHEN TO
CALL A MEETING
Citizens viii Pass Upon Cues
ton Of Having a Carnival
in Richmond.

!. Mr. Isaac Cohen. who presided over the
meeting of citizens held few nights ago
at Murphy's Hotel to consider the matter
Of holding a carnival In May, Will to-day
call q meeting Of tha body over which
he presided to hear the report OF the COM
rnittee, which has considered the whole
matter. I
It is generally understood that the re-
port will not be favorable to the scheme
rs presented at the first meeting But
th,. does not mean that there will he no
carnival. New plans may be suggested,
adopted and carried into effect.
MI. i. s. Berger, manager OF the Garnl-
Val Company which made q proposition
to the citizens meeting. has not lef, the
citv. as has been reported, but is stu
here and is encouragedito believe tha1 "a
there will be carnival after all He
snys he has interviewed many OF the cit
izsns upon tho subject, and that they ns sn.s
4 rule arc enthusiastically in favor Of A.
MI. Berger is quite sick at the virginia
Hos snital, but hs hopes to be out again
before very long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
HUMAN / UNI SKULL,
BUT WITH HORNS II R \. {;
Find on oregon Farm Savors
OF Prehistoric Ages.
,snoc,nl II The TiIncs. .Dispatch.

Especial to The Times'pispatcn.)
( 4PENDIETON, ORE. March s,-A hu-
man skull, with horns, savors Of the pre-
historic ages, but the presence OF one on on
the farm Of Thomas Adkins, eight miles
south OF here, is evidence that such
queer things still exist.
Adkins decided to search heap OF
stones piled UP or the farm near Mcl>aS
Greek, The heap had been there as long
as the oldest settler could remember. Ad-
kins threw aside the pile and found un-
derneath stones, built in graye-llke
form. Three feet down a skeleton came
to light 1t belonged to short, heavy
set being of the human species The
back joints were very heavy The skull
contained extremely prominent jaw-hones,
with strange. wide teeth. Horns about
two Inches long projected from each side
OF the head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
WORE IRONS FOR
HIS FIDELITY.
Death Of a Man Who Fought
and Suffered for the
COnfederdtes.

Hipkins. Confederate veteran, died at
the Pikesville Soldiers Home yesterday.
Mr. Hipklns was native OF Norfolk,
va. In 1861 Mr.. HIpkins was a. master
mate on the United States steamer Vln-
cenues. When Virginia seeded from the
Union no rendered his resignation TO the
Secretary Of tha Navy, An hour later
he was notified by the commander OF the
steamer that he was under arrest, He
was ,roned and taken to Fort Lafayette,
remaining there twenty months, After
his release he enlisted in Company u,
Forty-third Battalion OF Cavalry (AlosE
bys), remaining with the company until
April III 1865. When the company Was
dishanded, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
House Passed Bill Granting
Pension to Mrs. Reed.
THEN THE BICKERlNG G
BEGAN WITH NEW VIGOR
AS the Night Grew Older Attendants
Grew Wider Awake and Watched
With Greater interest the DX
ss5 ing Thoes Of the Fifty
st seventh Congress Of
The United States.

5 " fSnecinl to Tho Times. Dispatch y 9ti8,95y
II WASHINGTON y. G., March S.-r--The
BFifty- seventh Congress is dying hard.
there is little to relieve the trllsion Of
partisan feeling. thnt has run SO high II IN
the House since tho Republicans unseatedr lt q
Butler, Of Missouri, last week, ana K attes "
Democrats are following even to the END
the policy of obstruction which they n m y
5augurated them. u. AZ II ~.
3 There was ono incident IN the House MSS
after midnight that was a pleasing re'-f rrea'f
lief from the constant strife Of part sarllry
that had characterized all the night ,st ses-S
sion. AT l. o'clock this morning tho House use
passed the Senate bill granting 70 Mrs.
waiter Reed, OF Virginia, pensio o.
st25 a month for tho signal servic ces !s re'e-s t
cred by her husband, an army su rse on,
81 Ills discovery that yellow fe vor45s.llss' 81
transmitted BY mosquitoes. Mr.. IiaySEot5
tnp tile bill about midnight, Ele 'e rnade 9
short sta teneIit concerning y as y
evidence OF the better feelin {seiist'rt 81
NJ. Dalzell, who has been more q bused
|Fby tho Democrats II The pas week tha
5any other man Oh the IsepIuhllican = sl;le.3
made a forcible speech in behalfso'f q tslc
bill. 5S9 @ .y \. II 4. . ". g,
IN a dyocacy OF the measure, and " WAS " F
then passed with but 20 votes IN ~ g tne ul'
Affirmative N. # l ;4s & III ,i
BICEERINCi ACrAI 3s d
Il, And the partlsanry and blcker'lng ana A. e
every other form of contention possible
Under the rules OF the N Iiouse, began g
again. The dreary round Of rall-call
which has Obtained s since "Wednesday. y.
went on and will 60 on until the hands
81 the big clock under the gllded$ eagle
on the breast OF the gallery IN IN front OF
the Speakers points to the hour#o noon
to-day. 4. 4.
Since ii o'clock yesterday. with short
recess, the members have oeen i, n lhe!r i,,r
seats. The nnonotonous drone OF the clerk
proceeding with the roll-call. that petll-
liant voice OF Richardson, the Democratic
leader, ID making points Of order. or de-
mandine a recorded vote. the sharp rap-
gpInr of the Speakers gayel calling the
y House. 4 are sounds that at 2 o'clock ID
the morning aro growing dreadfully
Ewearylrg. But5 there is still left In the
galleries. Of the Senate and House, a
cons derable remnant Of the great crowds
that packed the galleries at either end
Of the Capitol when the presiding 9 ,ficers
raped the respective bodies together
early tonight
ANOTHER DEADLOCK.
The Senate In Its final hours is on
another deadlock. McEnery. Of Louisi-
ana, spoke for two hours sparring for
time In order TO kill the Philippine tariff
bill which proposed to reduce the duties
on sugar imported from the Philippines,
Z - & d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
slMPRECATiONS NOT
SUITED TO CEREMONY
ny Associated Press. !,

O. t. II
ROME. March 3..rfe twenty-fifth an-
was celebrated to-day with all the gram.
Jeur and impressivcness associated with
the high ceremonies Of the Catholic
Church and amid o. display OF enthlsi-
asm and emotion on the part of the vast
asseIflblagc gathered within the walls
OF ST. Peter, such as gyied with the great
fcst OF previous demonstrations Of rerer-
ence nnd affection for tl,e aged Pontiff
! Tonight all @the sacred cdifices in
Rome. mpnasterics, converts, seninaries
5and also many private houses were Ill
INUNDATED iii commemoration Of the
event, N Tie T'rasteyerc quarter and tic
Leoninc City especially presenting a blaze
OF light. while the general effect was
heightened by tho burning Of Bengal
| fires throughout the city Pope Leo.
who supported admirably the fatigue and an
fexcitcmeBt Of todaS's ceremony. after
jshaytng a retired rose again from his
couch and going to the window Of his
lybed .roo1S. aazed for q while upon this
| scene or illurnina tlcn.84T The view from the
| Vntlran embracing a stretch Of seven
miles brilliant with light, was a marvel
lions one. and His liighncss exclaimed as
lie Withdrew from the window.
,srhls Will indeed. be a pleasant thing
to dream Of g4 IA 81 M
The ceremony at st. Peters Cathedral
lasted two hours and a quarter, and al
though 1t was noticeable that Pope Leo
I2felt the effects Of his recent cold. al
we're surprised to see how well he seem
ed His voice was strong. his gestures
vigorous md the frantic Scheerins which
greeted his arrival and departure gave
him Visible pleasure and brought faint
|, tinge OF color to his face. e
% The scene in the 9plazzi Of the St. Pe-
ter's was agnificent. There were as
semble1 many hundreds OF Italian troops
in various modern uniforms. making q
striking contrast with the mediaeval cos
tunes Of the Swiss Papal Guard on duty
at the bronze doors Of the cathedral.
The crowds which gathered before tho
first Gordon Of troops were impatient as
they stood dripping under the persistent
rain. There was a great clash1ng OF UNI
brcllas and a general feeling OF discom-
fort among the awaiting sightseers, who
Included very many women in most varied
attire, comprising foreigners Of all ma
tionalties and Italians from al parts
OF the country. tile uniformity OF the
crowd being pleasantly broken by groups
of sisters in the different gowns OF their
orders, Catholic students and picturesque
~ attired friars.
When, finally, the doors OF st Peters
were opened an almost indescrihable
struggle occurred, In which all present
forgot the rules OF politcness, and strove
hard with push Of elbows and feet 10
reach the interior Of the sacred edlfice.
while on all sides We're heard cries OF
fear and imprecations not very we'll suit
! " s 4 " Z )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
BIG INCREASE
in THE BUSINESS
Remarkable Strides Made by
the Richmond Post
office.

The rapidly-growing business OF the
Richmond postofilce Is evidenced by the
report for the month Of February. The
sale of postage stamps, the receipts from
box rents and from newspapers amounted
I'd $40, ,ot5. .l7. For the corresponding period
Of last year The receipts from me same
sources aggregated S26,s472s showing an
increase of $s,1sa.ls. In other words, the
increase was more than twelve per cent,
During February the number OF special
delivery letters received were 2.6ls' for
he the corresponding month Of last year the
number was 1850 an increase 8of ts esl,
Cashier Marriott, of the postof nee. i ts
mailing checks ia lql guTa!ll 81 rIsElf IA =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
w. j. BRYAN DENIES STORY
PRINTED ABOUT HIM
(By Associated Press j

sPlTTsBuRG, PAo March s--Wiliam
]. Bryan, in an interview this evening,
denied that he viii lead q revolt from
the Democratic party In case the Gold
Democrats capture tho National Conyen-l
5tion,s as was Fepcrted to-day from New
York. s ~
a 1T was said he would bolt the convcn-
tion and lead an Independent movement.
Mr. Bryan sald that mot only had he not
made any such statement but that the.
contemplated action was improbable, and
will you nld the Gold Democrats captur-
Ing any Democratic convention Of na-5
tional Importance; the very ideal of tt Y
absurd n u 4 q !, u q .sgi ssgi " n /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
THE NEW TELEPHONE
is DECIDED AWAY

In the Chancery Court yesterday
morning the deed Of sale transferring
the properties and equipment Of the
Richmond. commonly known as the "old
phone" company, to the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company was
filed for record, The document vas
quite lengthy, covering n dozen or more
pages of typewriter manuscript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
THE WAR EXCITEMENT
INTERFERESl WITH TRADE

F tBy5 Associated Press.) ~
MOBILE. Ala, March 3-The war
excitement Is so great at Puerto Cortez,
Honduras. and labor so scarce. because
the people have fled to the interior, that
the steamer EsPana could not get more
than third of a cargo OF bananas. The
Espana sailed for Mobile Saturday and
brings $4,000 In coin shipped out by Puer-
to Cortez merchants for safe keeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
FIGHTING BUBONIC
PLAGUE WITH FIRE

4(By Associst ted Press2 ~.
9ArAZATr4AN MfiS,, MaTch s,-TIhe
number OF deaths hero In February was
lo7. OF which 50 were from pnhonic
plague. From January list to March lst
there was burned by the sanitary aufAorin
ties pol houses OF q cheap. class, for
which the owners were paid ss7, ,o0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
1T REQUIRED MANY
BULLETS TO END HIM
Especial to The Times,pispatch,

i Especial to The Times,pispatch.) III s
& BLUEFlELD. w. VA. March 8 s-R Robert
Wray, a coal miner. was instantly killed
tonight INA saloon In Dayy. w. Va, by
barkeeper, Bob Huffosd. Hufford is
said to have acted In sci f-defense, Wray
fought to the last, and + REQUIRED the
contents Of two reYolyers to lay tlllln loW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
SUMMARY OF DAYS NEWS. N " J J |.
eIHE8WEATHER.

yyAsEINGTON, March 3.---Forecast ,lo 10 2
wednesday and Thursday: .S
virginia-Tair In north, ruin IN IN r. sout ! y y. u
portion Wednesday;;T Thursday rain Y iresh %t
northeast TO east winds. "a \ Sg
North caroina---1sain late Wednesuny e !,
and probably oil Thursday; fresh north 1''f;
east winds on the coast.
i. An exceptionally pleasant day Yus yes Si.s !.
5tcrdny from all points of view RAN Is
promised In some portions to-day, hhh m u
more general fall tomorrow.
STATE or, THE t'I1ERs1oAi FiTl'R q 3 VI
q a. q; ~, ~ AZ t'.}f.isSs = III it. 81
IL M 4. = s7 i
ID 4. M. Il n
y r, - - ~ ~ N N 81. ....,. ~ n
u 2midnight....... ~ 1 y
Average t... 4, "a
9f Highest temperature yesterday -.,.a .. ~
Lowest perature8E lerdaS, ,t'....s q q,
I. Mean tenn peratufr Sestcrusy.,.. .t...,.8 y y
4 Normal temperatliretior Narch. ..tt... e e
Ht8Departurc from normal TEN pern lure "
Precipitation during past y honrs..t.9 "
" - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
BGENERAL.

Employees Of the Wabash Railway are
restained from striking by sweeping IN
Junction of United States district Judge
,Pope's silver jubilee celebrated with great
ipomp and ceremony before an immense
4 Sthrong-Police are certain that the muir.
2derer of Mr.. Burdick was q woman
Robert Wray, coal miner, killed IN 81 :
loon at loaVy, w. Va, though 1T took the
contents OF two pistols to end his life
Human skull with horns on 1t discovered
on a farm In Oregon Conference report
on the naval bill eliminates the provision
for new crllisers---Rat tlfcations on Inc
Alaskan treaty exchanged between. .Secree
tary Hay and Minister Harbert----Willi liam
Jennings Bryan denies the rumor that lie
would lead q bolt from the national CON
3Eention IN case a gold man were l.smi-
nated--J Ohm Hipkins, a Confederate SCH
der who fought with Mosby, dies In
Maryland President Roosevelt vetoes
4 bill to pay claim of ylrsinlans---M Members
Of the House very mich amused at the
fos-horn voice Of Capitol policeman Who
was. run In as reading, clerk----Captaln
OF the Maine submits detailed report OF
occurrences at Newport News, In which
saiolrs from his ship flgured----rwo fav-
oriies win at New Orleans races--Stock
market was feyerish and prices went
y downward, In spite of rallies at various
times during the day--Chorus girls In
wade New York Stock Exchange and
make members buy tickets to actors home
fund benefit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

s No application as yet made for ball Tor
Ernest Haywood. who Kill ed Lldio SKID
cution--Big timber land deal near Aslie-
Superintendent Of Eastern .Diyisiiotn
OF Southern Railway moves from salls.
hurry 10 Green sbor o--The House a t night
masses the public school bill Warehouse
and bag factory In Wilmington burned
Wilmington Alderman arrested on the
With 7drnnkenness-- for new building
at H. and NJ College favorably reported
THE Senate spends the ,J.rger porttii9f,n if,1
3of the day upon the public scnool p,llN 8
-. Standard Oil Company's tanks burning
at Greenville--E& estate senator kills a
negro at Fayetteville. 81