davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
VARDAMAN THE NOMINEE

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 31.-Returns
from all the counties are at hand and
vardaman's majority foots up 6.S64.
The man from Lefiore made a runa.
way race OF II In many Critz strong.
holds OF the tirst primary, surprising
many OF the political wiseacres OF the
State.
The race for railroad commissioner
In the First district was close. Bradley
receiving majority OF SIS over Nc
Innis
Nell is elected district attorney in
the lndianola district by scanty mar.
gin. Following table gives full and Of
fetal returns from every county in the
State.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
TANNERS RECORD BROKEN.
A Randolph County fMo) Insane
Man who Has Not Tasted Food
since July o.

Huntsville, Mo-, Aug. 30.-on Mon
day, July 6. William Sorrel, an inmate
OF the county infirmary, ate dinner.
Since that time he has refused all
nutriment, except water. and has used
that very sparingly. Fifty-four days,
nearly eight weeks have elapsed, and
he shows no disposition to partake of
any nutriment, no matter how tempt
ingly prepared.
II is one of the most remarkable
cases on record and beats Canner's
time 80 per cent, with promise OF still
greater extension of the fast.
or course, he is insane, but he OBJ
serves whatever transpires around
him.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Cotton picking on the State con-
vict farms will not be commenced
until about the first of October, ow-
ing to the lateness Of the crop. The
bulk Of the convict body is now en-
ployed on the Sunfower farm, clear
ing new land, and good headway
with this work has been made dur
ing the summer. The prisoners will
not be moved to the other farms in
the delta for the cotton picking work
until the latter part Of September.
The States crop prospects are
unusually good, and there will b
a large yield of cotton unless the
plant is damaged by early frost. On
the Rankin farm, for instance,
where no cotton has been heretofore
raised, there is a tract of 200 acres
which is expected to produce $50
bales.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
THE TORONTO EXPOSITION
Th~ yietori.a InbIIee Present. and
the CoIdstream Guards Band the
Main Attractions.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 30.--Toronto's
annual exposition was opened Satur-
day. The late Queen yictoria's jubilee
presents, valued at over s2,000,00o, and
the Goldstream Guards band Of En-
gland. are TO be the main attractions.
The presents will afterward be shown
at the st. Louis worlds fair.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
OLDEST MAN in ILLINOIS.
Death OF Francis Anthony, the Old
est Man In Illinois, at His Home
in Mclean County.

Bloomington, H., Aug. 30.--Francis
Anthony. the Oldest man in Illinois,
died Saturday morning after two
weeks illness with heart failure. He
was born May 8, 1900, in Ireland. He
emigrated to Canada in 1920 ana was
a captain in the Canadian army dur
ing the French rebellion Of 1887. For
80 years he had been resident OF
Bloomington township and his vitality
was remarkable.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
WRECK ON ERIE RAILROAD.
Collision Near Turner's, y. n, In
which One Man was Killed
and Several Injured.

middletown, N. Y. Aug. 3o.--Two
trains on the Erie railroad collided
nearTurners, Saturday, killing one un-
known man and iniurIng number OF
passengers. e. r. Hallenfield, OF New
York, had an arm cut OF.
The injuries to the others consisted
mainly OF cuts and bruises
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Applicants for Judaeships.

The governor is already being be-
sieged with delegations from North
and South Mississippi, pressing the
claims of various applicants for the
two judgeships which are shortly to
become vacant. There will be sever
al applicants for each place. The
positions are those Of Judge Low
rev Of the Northern District and
Judge Neville Of the Southern Dis
trict.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Canton, Miss, Aug. z9.--The official
returns Of the executive committee Of
Madison county give Vardaman, for
governor, 625, Critz 53s; Bradley. for
railroad commissioner, 615, McInnis
sos; r. S. Powell and G. B. Greaves
were elected representatives from
Madison county, and w. B. Greayes
State senator.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Mississippi State News
New state Senators.

Secretary Of State Power has
made up a list of the State senator's
elected in the first primary. Out
OF the forty-fye members who COM
pose that body, thirty-nine were
elected in the first race, and the 9TH
er six had to contest for the place
in the second primary last week.
Following is the last: =
First District-Horace Bloomfield.
Scranton
Second District-Run OF In second
priEiary.
Third District-D. w. Heidelberg,
Shubuta.
Fourth Dis.rict-Patrick Henry,
Brandon.
Sixth District-Clem V. Ratcliff,
Summit.
Seventh District-Chas. w. Firth,
Bates Mill.
Eighth District-G. Wood Magee,
Monticello.
Ninth District--James A. Clinton,
Natchez
Tenth District-Stephen Thrasher
Port Gibson.
Eleventh District--Run off in sec
ond primary.
Twelfth District-W. J. Groom, Boil
ton; W. K. McLaurin, M. f. smith,
vicksburg.
Thirteenth District-Run off in sec
ond primary.
Fourteenth District-C. G. Dunn
Meridian
Fifteenth District-Run OFF In sec
ond primary.
Sixteenth District-A. t. Dent, Ma
con.
Seventeenth District Presley
Groves, Oklahoma.
Eighteenth District--H. B. Greaves,
Canton.
Nineteenth District--A. M. Hicks,
Myrlville.
Twentieth District--H. ]. McLaurin.
Rolling Fork.
Twenty-First District--H. H. Ell.
more. Lexington.
Twenty-Second District-Wiley San
ders, Kosciusko.
Twenty-Third District-Run on in
second primary.
Twenty-Fourth District-W. r.
Scott, Eupora.
Twenty-Fifth District--M A. Frank
Lin, Columbus.
Twenty-Sixth District-G. A. Nc.
Lean, Winona.
Twenty-Seventh District--C. Z.
Harris, Sumner.
Twenty Eighth District = James
Moore, Oakland.
Twenty-Ninth District-W. W.
Stone, John l.. Hebron. Jr., Green
vile.
Thirtieth District-E. H. Moore.
Rosedale.
Thirty-First District-James Gordon,
Okolona; G. e. Franklin, Pontotoc.
Thirty-second District-Run on IN
second primary.
Thirty-Third District--Dr. A. s.
Yarbrough, Como.
Thirty Fourth District. Alcorn
Glover, Clarksdale.
Thirty-Fifth District. J. Fraley,
fernando.
Thirty-Sixth District-B. d. Simp-
son, Pegram; w. A. Boyd, Gossett;
w. A. Belk. Holly Springs.
Thirty-Seventh District-Dr. G. Ken
drick. Kendrick.
Thirty-Eighth District-W B. Walk
er, Aberdeen; J. M. Weaver, Rara
Avis.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Mad steer c.a.e. Panic.

Racine, wis. Aug. 31.-In a panic at
the FIRST annual picnic Of the butchers
Of Racine. held at Sunside Park. sun
day. four persons were severely in
jured BY mad steer which broke loose
and ran through crowd Of 10000
people. A hundred or more persons
were knoci<ed down by the steer and
three WOMEN lalnied.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
ONE THOUSAND SLAIN.
Bulgarian Insurgents Sustained . Sc
we're akxerse al amilovo.

salonica, Aug. 30.-The Bulgarian
insurgents sustained severe reverse
at smiloyo Friday, 1000 Of them being
killed.
The insurgents to the number OF
5000 occupied position on a height,
which was sformed BY sjx baffalions
ox Turkish troops commanded by Ser
We. Pazha After losing 1000 OF their
number the Bulgarians fed in the face
Of the heavy Turkish artillery fire.
The Turkish losses were Insignificant
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
ADMIRAL COTTON !
GOES TO BEIRUT
To See that American Interests Re-
ceive Prompt Protection.
ENTIRE SQUADRON ON IT'S WAY
MinIster Leishman Indicates That
American interests AMI Lives are
In Peril on Account of the
Fansticism OF Population.

Washington, Aug 3i.--other than the
the adyices from Admiral Cotton an
nouncing his departure with the cruis-
ers Brooklyn and San Francisco for
Beirut. there were no developments In
the Turkish situation to-day so far a.
Washington Is concerned. The orders
TO Admiral Cotton TO proceed to Beirut
will not be cancelled II Is authorita-
lively stated unless the president 30
directs Sach an order at this time,
however, apparently would not avail
anything. as the admiral Is now on his
way TO Turkey.
The administration regards II as
sacred duty TO see that adequate and
prompt assistance and protection
should be given American interests 10
the disturbed district and for this rea-
son feels Justified in having the war
ships sent to Turkey.
Departure of the Cruisers.
With the departure of the cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco for
Beirut, as announced by Admiral Cot
ton to the navy department, the entire
European squadron Is now on It's way
to the Turkish seaport. the gunboat
Machias having left Genoa Saturday.
Admiral Cotton telegraphed the navy
department that he would reach beirut
by next Friday night.
Mr.. Leishman takes serious view
OF the condition OF affairs In Turkey.
Practically the entire dominion OF the
sultan is In n state of unrest, and In
some parts the existing disturbance -
equivalent to lnsurreetion.
SERIOUS Trouble Apprehended.
Minister Leishman apprehends seri-
ons trouble and indicates his belief
that American interests and American
lives are In peril on account OF the
fanaticism of the Mussulman popula-
tion.
For these reasons'it was decided by
the president that Admiral Cotton's
squadron should proceed to Turkish
waters In accordance with bis previous
orders. Notwithstanding the inaccuraey
OF the report OF the assault on Consul
Magelssen.
one OF Minister Leishman's recent
messages says:
Trouble In Macedonia.
"The troubles In Macedonia become
worse and more extended each day.
and outside OF the necessity which
may present itself Of sending ship to
Beirut to force a proper
seems to me advisable to keep a ship
within easy range OF Turkish waters
In order to be In position more fully to
protect American citizens should the
revolution assume more alarming pro-
protlons."
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Lexington. Miss, Aug. 29.-Oficiai
vote for Holmes county, as tabulated
by the executive committee In session
today, Is as follows: For governor,
vardaman 40, Critz 1852; for railroad
commissioner, Bradley $40, McInnis
564. This is the vote as certified TO
the State executive committee.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Full vote In Winston.

Louisville. Miss, Aug. 2s.--Practi-
cally full vote was cast In the Dem
ocratic primary election, and there
was a hot contest for every office.
Official returns from every voting pre-
cinct in this. Winston. county gave
these results: Governor. Critz $50.
vardaman Sol; railroad commissioner.
First district. McInnis 452, Bradley
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
jefferson.

Fayette. Miss. Aug. 29.-Jefferson
county vote: vardaman 516. Critz
ass; McNalr 73S, Sheppard 10.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

West Point, Miss, Aug. 29.--The Of
fioial vote of Clay county as announced
this afternoon, Is as follows; Critz
S3s, yardaman 275; sheriif, Trotter
757, Jordan 1862; ohancery clerk.
Deanes 5s5. Brady $50; treasurer, Mil
Ter 555 Gum sci,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Relol,lna Win Vardaman.

Yazoo City, Miss. Aug. PA large
crowd joined Maj. yardaman on his
special TO Greenwood this evening.
The train was we'll filled with his sup.
pnrters.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
jackson.

Scranton, Miss. Aug. 2e.--The ON
cial canvass OF the votes cast In jack
son county was canvassed today, and
Il gives Critz 452 and Vardaman 364
for governor. and McNair 400 and
Sheppard 375 for railroad commission
np
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
HELD UP A TRAIN.


Nashville, Tenn. aug. zs. Fifteen
or twenty masked men held up .ne
LouisyilIe g. Nashville passenger train
due here at 8:25 at Ridgetop Station
tonight In search FOR the negro, VIII
Reed, who shot superintendent Ware
OF the Mason-Hogue Company. at Ba-
ker's station today. The maskers
sisnaIed the engineer TO stop and he
did 50. Then they boarded the train,
and passing through each coach, care
fully Ecrutin'zed every passenger.
They failed 70 tldd their man.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Hancock.

Bay st. Louis. Miss, Aug. 29.--
Hancock county's official vote: Critz
339, Vardaman 337; Sheppard 331. Nc
Nair 300.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
For Good Roads.


The subject of good roads, which
is now being vigorously agitated in
East Mississippi, occupied promi-
nent place last week in the deliber-
atlons of the Farmers Institute at
Macon. Responding to that num-
Der of the program an able paper
was read BY J. w. Jackson, compre-
hending the situation in Noxubee
county. Noxubee is composed very
largely of prairie, the most difficult
OF all soils upon which to maintain
highways, and Mr.. Jackson advo-
Gated the issuance of 100000 or
S3O0,000 of fifty-year bonds by the
county, to be expended in macad-
amizing the three main highways
through the county to railroad con-
nections. In Monroe county in re-
cent years the board of supervisors
have II. much the manner suggested
by Mr.. Jackson reclaimed several
main roads. The Black Swamp
road, a prairie highway, was graded
up several feet for long stretch;
two main roads crossing the Tom
bigbee bottom were also elevated
and covered three inches deep with
gravel, while another three-mile sec
ton of road across Bull Mountain
bottom leading into Itawarnba coun-
~ has just been graded up four or
hve feet and thickly surfaced with
gravel.
Lee county is also expending con-
siderable sums on its roads with the
same character of work, receiving
last year in one contract 100 car
loads Of gravel from Tishomingo
county over the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road. This manner of road-build-
ing has proved the best yet expert
mented with for prairie and river
bottom highways.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Marion.

Purvis. Miss. Aug. 29.-The follow
ing is the result Of the vote OF Marion
county: For governor, vardaman
ITO, Critz 245. For railroad commits
sioner, McNair 172, Sheppard ZIG.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Meadyille. Miss, Aug. 29.-F'rank-
lin county's official vote corrected:
Critz 473, vardaman 55s; McNair 625,
Sheppard 391.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Cleveland. O.. Aug Ex-senator Ham
ma. who wae taken suddenly III few
days ago In his once, was much i'm
proved Sunday
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Harrison.

Mississippi City. Miss, Aug 29.--
The official vote of Harrison county is
as follows: vardaman 762, Critz 651;
Sheppard 731, McNalr 610.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Rolling Fork, Miss. Aug. 29.--ofi-
cial vote of Sharkey county for gov
ernor: Crltz, 104. Vardaman no; for
railroad commissioner, Mclnnis 1i3,
Bradley 154.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

st. Louis. Aug. 3o.--Conrad Beyerlein
and Frank lie Page. SONS Of well-to-do
farmers living near Prairie du Font.
about seyen miles southeast Of East
st. Louis, H., were drowned In Prairie
du Pcnt creek Friday.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Mayersyille. Miss. Aug. 29.--Vote
for Issaquena county: For governor.
Critz 1877. Vardaman So for railroad
commissioner, McInnis f06. Bradley
q
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Adams.

Natchez, Miss, Aug. z9.-The coun-
ty executive committee today can
vassed the returns, giving Vardaman
e3s. Critz 318; McNair s34, Sheppard
G2.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Ncshoba.

Newton. Miss. Aug. 20 Official fig-
ures of Neshoba county are: vardar
man 997, Critz CAT: railroad commis-
sioner. McInnis S64. Bradley 69S.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. so.-Capt A. J.
Pearman. squatter governor Of Nebras-
ka under the territorial government.
ard one OF the oldest Free Masons In
the state. is dead at his home In. Pa
pillion. a suburb Of this city. He Was
born in Jacksonville. H., January p.
1929.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

The first personal assessment roll
. reach the auditors Office is that
q benlon county, and if it is fair
sample Of those to follow, there has
Deem most remarkable increase in
saiuations throughout the State
alIlng the past year. The Benton
Ioil shows an increase over the pre-
slous year Of two hundred thousand
eollars in round numbers, the exact
asures being $199,6G5. The roll
,oo's up a total valuation Of s212,-
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
Personally Assessment.

III the rate OF increase shown In
the first rolls that have been re-
ceived is maintained there is no
doubt that the assessment of per-
sonal property in Mississippi this
year will be at least $4,000, 900 larg-
er than that of last year, and it may
possibly go somewhat higher.
The assessment roll Of Covington
county was received, showing sggre-
gate personal property Of 1882, sol,
as compared with $S20,5S last year,
an increase of $62,319. Coyington
is one of the piney woods counties,
and both personal and realty values
have been steadily increasing with
in the county for the past four years.
The number of polls this year is
3,246, against 2,96s last year, an
increase Of 27S.
The assessment rolls will contin-
ue to arrive until about the first Of
October, when it is expected that
all will be on hand, and the aggre-
gate increase can then be shown.
Bishop Bratton's Conservation.
The conservation ceremonies of
Bishop Bratton, the newly elected
bishop of the diocese Of Mississippi,
will take place in Jackson on Sep
tember 20, next. This date has
been settled and arrangements for
the ceremonies are now under way.
1t is purposed to make the event a
most notable one, and the indica-
tions are that it will, in fact, be one
of the most impressive and imposing
religious ceremonies ever witnessed
in the State. Eight bishops have
already signified their intention Of
being present to participate in the
conservation, and letters of accept
ance are expected from several 9TH
ers who have not yet been heard
from. 1t is thought that there will
be certainly twelve bishops in at
tendance, at least. The ceremonies
will take place in the splendid new
church just being finished at Jack
son by the parish of st. Andrews
Church. The edifce is one of the
handsomest architecturally in the
South, and was built at a cost of
over $4,000. Finishing touches are
now being put on the interior. The
pews have been ordered and a mag
nifcent $4,000 organ is on the
way.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
KILLED TRYING TO ESCAPE.
prisoner Killed by sheriff I'm Des-
perafe Attempt 70 Get away
while Being Taken TO JAN.

Salem. nj. Aug. Si.--silas Poe and
DoIman True, young men of Iuka, were
lodged In jail In this city charged
with burglary and larceny A prelimi-
nary hearing was given them Saturday
afternoon, at which both pleaded
guilty. While being escorted from tho
courthouse back to the Jail they made
a desperate attempt to escape In the
struggle which followed, Poe broke
loose from Sheriff Smith and started
20 run. The sheriff commanded him TO
halt, and, upon refusal. opened fire
with his revolver. At the fifth shot
Poe fell, fatally wounded. True also
made desperate struggle. but was
finally overpowcred By Deputy simcox.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05
gggY@@agS@


1888; State senate, Doss 707, Kirk $40:
representative, Hight $50. McMillin
500; treasurer, Montgomery 77s,
Woodwarda 473 tax assessor, Moody
657, Metts 500 In beats one and fye
the vote for supervisor was tie.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-09-05

Newton, Miss, Aug. 29.-Onscial
vote Of Newton county gives Varda-
man 1.107. Critz 691: railroad commits
sioner, Mcinnis SOB, Bradley 1920.
Thirty more votes we're cast for gov
ernor than In the first primary. Var
daman received practically all Of
Noel's vote in the county.
The contest between several OF .ae
candidates for county Offices was rath-
er spirited and close, and resulted In
the following elections:
Sheriff, George b. Harper; chancery
clerk, Eugene Carleton; circuit clerk.
Davis Pace; treasurer. DIR. A. J. MUIR
ply.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
p,sNs OF NETWORK CENTRAL

,,,.. ,or the expenditure Of nearly 52oooOO' @ 80.
n..r+ -. improvements and extensions on tne
. Nysu-YorlZ Central and Hudson HiFeI
ps,iroad have been prepared II is expected ,r s
q very large part of the PFo3ecrea a.s a "0'N
comp so,lA tracking sidings and extensions
rack branches. 2s7 miles OF new acN
OF sing ns.srIv 800 miles Of line are TO De re-
@ and surfaced anew The automatic 'iTS Mo
signal system VIII be extended Gysf b ar an @ agEregats
less ,@s o,o feet single track. are inciuaeo ~
lehsn r,-~rnent plans to cost over ys
Fistvtwo new passenger ,gn stalohs acloo2isnaIstsd
new freight houses are @is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
SIX OPERATIONS IN A MONTH.
Remarkable Complications in Case OF DT'
Tobn Chester. Who Fell from Surface Gar

- s-.s, -. last month OF Dr. John CnesIsf'
aenrist Of No 81 MadsOn-aVe' at the Fresoy go.
-se1 Hospital Dr. Chester. who stepped IN =,
boulevard car on the evening OF teoruaIy -, -
Broadway. between Fi1ty-nlnth ant .,-.z g.,
., -. . --,Ix-av excavation and sustained IN
f-ies that puzzled the hospital physicians At M@s
frst thought he had pneumonia. and later pa a. -
vas suspected Blood poisoning set IN louI .. u1S
after the accident. and for this SIX ope~iaei0is ~
- -.,-.e5 - .be shoulders, hips. calf and
sntle Fz f. now ont OF danger but viii be lale up
IL Is expected for half year or more .Le~saS At
the accident passengers were lLSSA1t-sS- -
the rnotoruau and Some Of them thrss lIe-
Dr. Chester viii the Forty y-secoL9 ,i1- 1-rnn-
has7s-vflle and St Nicholas Avenue hElLHay %
psny the Gnterborough Rapid Transit CoInPpaaSy ~
end Nsnghton & Co. contractors. IOlI4Llg IoA ND'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

Guides and al information can be obtained troE
Eay New York Mr. NJ Madden Great Northern Agent
g. Oriental Place Southampton Mr. F. P Green, Grea
Northern Agent 1856 Dale Street Liverpool.
OLIVER BURY, General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS APPEAL.

James HcNsly and Joseph L German 1or1nerS ,
sergeant and private. respectively. in Company -
18th Regiment n G. y. Y, Brooklyn woS "s[o
dishonorsbly discharged by order OF Colonel a L.
Kline several months ago. obtained q writ or Ger
forsri yesterday from Justice Maddox In the su-
rreue Court directing Colonel Kline TO show cause
-f1v they should not be restored 70 membership II
sns rezdunerf- Both men were charged with lndls-
Greet and critical uttersnces regarding the conooch
~ fhe officers OF the regiment toward First Lieu.
sevsrf Foeent T Crif1n who court -ularrialsd
On charges preferred By Major William l. Garcia
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

seeuing Carriages for First Passengers attached
to ali night trains between England and Scotland
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Pfcturesque Route OF treat Britain
The interesting picturesque through the
centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL CExchange) 10 Scotland.
THROUGH TICl-ETS 10 LONDON. PARIS and all parts.
EAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel, residence or
pier New York to any part OF London Apply for
senger Agents Messrs. T. Cook Son 261 and I1s5
Broadway. and TO Messrs Thos- Meadows 8 Co. 81
Beaver St Midland Agents Freight Traffic. for freight
rates TO all parts OF Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
The East Coast EXPRESS Route
BETWEEN
ENGLAND g. SCOTLAND
THE DIRECT AND QUICKEST ROUTE

BE W ZEN LUINDOIN AIND
Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire. Derbyshirs,
Staffordsfiirc, Yorkshire, Lancashire and
the North of England.