davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told For Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings TerseIy Told For Busy
Readers.
Ballard & Co., reliable insurance.
If troubled with headache see Holton's
eyesight specialist.
Excursion to St. Adams Bay. See ad.
on page 3.
Miss Nina Hoadley of Waterbury, is
visiting friends in the city for few days.
Louis Cavagnaro Of Boston, who has
been in the city on business visit, re-
turned today.
Wise housekeepers use Wise King Flour
for bread, for it is the most economical.
ASK your grocer.
Rev. F. A. Poole, II. G. Woodruff and
Mrs. o. G. Stickney returned this after
noon from the state convention Of Congre-
gationaIists at Burlington.
The Union Veterans Union Of East Bar
re win meet tomorrow evening. All mem
bers are requested to be present as bus
mess Of Importance will come up.
Frank Cults and his son, Fred Cults,
were Ia city court this morning, having
been arrested last night for breach Of the
peace. Each pleaded guilty and the for
mer was fined so with costs Of ST.94. The
latter paid $40 with costs Of S794
1t has been suggested, and the idea is a
good one, that the Montpelier Military
band be secured to give a series of band
concerts in Barre summer evenings this
season. The Montpelier band has many
Barre players in ii and Barre is more or
less directly interested in it. It is an ex-
cellent band and number Of open air
concerts would prove great attraction.
/ To see If the public shares in the belief Of
the Times, we invite subscriptions for
such a series of concerts. and and all who
are interested are requested to send in
their names and the amount they are
ready to give for the purpose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
SEED CORN. GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.

We have popular D. NJ Ferry packets &c. Also bulk Peas
Beans and Corn all true Sanford and Longfgow Corn
Timothy, all kinds Of Co free from weed seeds Kentucky Blue Grass
Top, Prices right Seed Potatoes and SuperphOSphaes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
nIarnetic MEALS.

Iron, steel (which is a modified IRON,
the metals nickel and cobalt and some
substances which contain large por-
ton of iron are the only bodies that
can be strongly magnetized, though
many others can be magnetized very
feebly and temporarily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
when Arabs Meet.

Americans are amazed and inclined
to laugh when they see friendly Arabs
meet. Their salutation Is almost gro
tesque, for they shake hands seven or
eight times and sometimes repeatedly
kiss each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
CrenISy Hinges.

The application Of bit Of soap on
the point Of a lead pencil to creaky
hinge viii cure It's stiffness and silence
Its complaints
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11

Our collar foundations are just right
Try one. Neale & knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
Al coserIllI oInguanlsnarII.

Tuttl yecehi Socl nonohie tuttl nu0vi
che hams appena compinti j cinguanta
ami s0no invitati al quarto pie mic an
nualo che 81 ter IA mel solito bosc0 Sabato
Is Giugno.
Non manchino ] veterani Perche oltre Ia
fiesta vi sara discussions sulle multe per
gle assent che vanno aumentando.
H. Comitato.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES


Boston, June Cloudy to-
night. Cooler tonight in eastern
portion Friday partly cloudy to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11

New creation in allover laces for fancy
waists at The Vaughan Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11

just received at the Vaughan Store
novelties in black lawn, in lace and mer
cerized stripes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11

Sheet and Pillow Slips, large size, good
quality of cotton, hand torn. Veale &
knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11

Carpets and rugs cleaned, repaired and
laid BY b w. Hooker & Co. Leave or
ders at store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-11

Boys and Girls l5c hose 2 pairs for Use.
Veale u Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
SAYS THE WEST IS PROSPEROUS.
Hamilton Fish Optimistic About the Future
of the Country's Business.

Hamilton Fish. Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States at New-York appeared at his desk in the
Sub-Treasury yesterday. after absence Of sew
eral weeks. He has been trip TO the Pacific
Coast and returned extremely optimistic rs to the
future Of business. lie had guest on the trip
Collector St-anahan.
Trade in the West Mr.. Fish said. rs in a most
prosperous condition and il Wall Street men who
were feeling blue would take trip like mine they
would return convinced that there Is reason to
feel respondent about general conditions or the out
look People I'm the Far West can't make out why
stocks should be depressed. They want to know
what is the matter with Wall Street? out on the
Ia cifc Coast every is employed, and the &C
tivity is tremendous The principal trouble TO
he in getting enough help. Tho banks have plenty
of money. and the prosperity. they analyze it, is
permanent. hey are taking up new enterprises and
rapidly finding uses for many latent resources
Our trip satisfied that the country prosper
I'm every way The shops and factories were
running full time. labor troubles were incidental
not general. the crops in the West. Northwest and
Far West We're fine, and the people appeared happy
and contentsd.'
rs Roosevelt's popularity out there great as
reported
Yes il is so great that I predict vote for him
there which will surprise even the most sangulne
Republicans. Moreover the feeling for him Is not
frothy. but genuinely enthusiastic and hearty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CORN NOT SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Some Injury by Frost, but the Week, As
a Whole. Favorable.

Washington. Sept 1.-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary Of crop conditions is as follows
While the week has been ahnormaly cool 2G Win WIN
general frosts throughout the Cel,IaI- ~ ,,t,,i
cent in tie extreme western portions Of Kansas and
EsI,rslta tbs 6akotas Minneeota. Wisconsin and
New England The South Atlantic states nave
suffered from excessive moisture" while me heaEy
tions Of the Missouri and upItr 4isSiss.pP yal
i'm shock n sprout Drouth has been largely re-
eved in the East Gulf states bur continues IN 2, me
Ohio Valley Tennessee ana lh tn' s.- ~ dl
Gulf States The Pacific Coast states nave eNpr-
rienced 2 very favorable week .-
Notwithstanding tho occurrence Of llght 10 heavy
frosts generally throughout the corn belt the corn
tons of Kansas and Nebraska and iu the Dakotas.
Minnesota and Wisconsin While low Temperatures
W,Ce ,or5bi sitboueb the late planted i'm the
A large part Of the crop is now safe but IN" buIk
OF the unmatured will require from one to two
The weather has been favorable for tho. compile
ton Of spring wheat harvest on the North Paclhc
in shock has been injured and thrashing delayed by
Except in portions Of the eastern districts Of the
cotton belt. where cotton picking ms hsen lt h
ruPted by rains. the weather coudlllonS h4Le pen
very favorable for gathering the crop and this work
ding and boiI worms is widespread. and the boil
uervil in Texas continues destructive. although
gia and shedding in Alabama have been somewhat
checked. Heavy rains have injured the STAPLE IN
opening rapidly ion all districts. The outlook for
are to6s6S5 has suffered from drouth in Tonnes
see and Kentucky and heavy rains m North 'ato-
ma, ana irss has NT re infi,rios 70 tobacco in
barns in Maryland. The bulk Of the crop is now
The reports continue to indicate extensive prev
alence n blight and decay IN potatoes
factoriIy except in the ohio Valley and Tennessee
where the soil has been too dry and in the northern
has been too much rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NOTORM4N Ran FOR LIFE.
His Car Killed CphuOJcp Nan
CrO-r1 Has Furious.

Fearing the wrath % several hundred mon. the
rrotorran Of NIadisou-ave. car that ran over and
killed man IT Second-st and the BowCry late last
night was forced 20 fee Tor his life. The man.
whose identity is uot known. was horribly maneled
II took v.reckins crew half an hour 10 Jack mp
the car TO eNtrlcate rhe body.
Tho unknown man was staggering across the
Power. from she west SIDE when northhou0d
Ne ds5r-1,a electric car iu clarEe ~ John COVE
she -rofa-rnar nj So -o5f Parz-avo, came dashinS
al-rC Seeing -ho man. Covle stopped the car 20
give him chance DO cross the street The man.
Who is said to have been staggering as If DE were
5rgnk also stopped. but as soon as Ccvle started
-1e car De made move simultaneously. The car
was then going at fun speed. and before Coyle
could turn Of the current and apply the brakes the
fer5er struck the unknown man. hurting him to the
ground The man rolled of the fender and got
vc sred between the forward truck and the ground
and was crushed 10 death.
A v.-erEtr crew was summoned and when IL
arrived Tho members took half an hour ln lacking
uD The heavy car When foeN die they fcuud Tie
Wa.Elel hnn'
V.Ele The v-rc0kfrr crew was lacking up the car
8 crowd ~ several hundred men shouted for the
-r0rorrua- Eorl- standing a few feet away
from the car with AieAauof- ligs-.- The CCnlGC-
and when he heard The threats or the El-
f.--sred crowds fa deemed Dr. wise move 20 set
ont ~ the way. Ieiste. t1o feared that The men
would wreck vengeance El.u him. aDC be fed also.
Desrel returned some time later and explained The
however. up J0 "a l7r- h0u- last night. vas not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Young. Neyv-YCrk .'
Lizard. sept -, 1890 u1-Tassed steamers Pretoria
Uier SChrCtter. New-Tork for Plymouth C-7erbolrg
end Hamburg. New York Dutchi Butt New-Yort
f1r Rotterdam
Butt ~ Lewis Sept 2-Passed steamer Kentucky Dan
Thiiemanu. Nev-NCrk for 81 Petersburg
Croustadt. Sept 1S-Arrved. steamer Arkansas DAM
Petersen, New York via ChrlstanSand and C'orert
Hamburg. SEPT - II nAr-tvet. steamer Deutschland
GER Barends. New York Via Plymouth and Cher
Antwerp Sent 1e-Saed. steamer Africa Ger, sutte-
Gibraltar sept clPassci steamers Captain Mcneil
ttfcrl from Barcelona for New York. 22I CqIabra
t|rl. Bridges. Neu-Nork for Naples and MarseiIes
Leshorn. sept lISled. steamer Victoria tBr) Wards
New York
barcelona. sept 1s-Arrved Leon XIII fSpa71
Tmbert Havana and New via Caiiz
Genoa. sept 1a-Sailed steamers T1nlbariia CaA Can
z1neri New York Vancouver tBri. Donald. P1sto,
Malaga. Sent l5-Saed. steamer Emilia tAustl RaKusa
from Trieste. etcl Nev-York
Jameson. Nev-York.
Rahia. rQ-Sailed Egyptian Prince OBJ,
Walker from santos. etc). New York.
River Plate sept q Arrived steamer
New York for Valparaiso etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
C. M. sCHwAB TO APPEAR AS WITNESS.
Wanted to Give Testimony in Suit for Dis
solution of Shipbuilding Company.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Lacombe signed an order directing
Charles NJ. Schwab to appear as witness at
a date 20 be named before John A Shields, as
examiner of the court.
The affidavit requesting the order was issued
at the instance Of Guggenheimer. Untermyer &
Marshall. attorneys for the plaintiffs in an ac-
ton wherein Roland r. Conlllin. Max Matthias.
Jacob W. Mack and James ID. Mcguire are
plaintiffs and the United states Shpbuilding
Company defendants. The action is brought
in the federal courts OF New-Jersey for the dis
solution of the defendant company, and II IS
contended that Mr. Schwab's testimony is ma
terial for the plaintiffs, but. living without the
district of New York City. this form or process
was necessary to secure his attendance
Commissioner Shields is at present out OF the
city, but will return on Monday next, when the
date for Mr.. Schwab's appearance as a witness
will be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
GANG MEMBERS ATTACK POLICEMAN.
Officer Angry When Magistrate Breen Dis
charges Them.

P7t-olman John =. Lynch Of the De.arcey-s-
stl+ol who. r-io- to the time he Joined the force
seven weeks AGO. SAYS Dc as a newspaper reporter
Tor seven wears was attacked by members Cf what
-s known ro the police as ths Jackson gang.
while taking prisoner 90 the station house on
Monday night
Lvn.h arrested solomon Jacobs tveat. thee
-eere odd. Ierrer carrier. - - 80 Nonroe-st,
-1. c.so~de-'r conduct 50 Jackson and Monroe
srs lynch was e-- or t- "a crowd or about fifty
-r-rG men. TIE policeman. with his prisoner.
backed i-to doorway aJ No. 2 Jackson-et.. and
Fought es hard De could. Iu few minutes his
club had beer 0r0sto5 from him. and De then drew
-is revolver WIKI The butt emo of tho weapon.
Lynch saws re knocked ore man down. and showed
-1e Barrel down alothe-~ Throat knocking out
several ~ the mans teeth Detectives L1rri1au
and N.s1oe heard the noise and. with tno help -
-ruch arrS -trd eight men.
When ieued ir court YESTERDAY the prisoners
Tu said they had been merely lookers-on ar the
'rft TIE detectives and Lunch were unable posi-
f'et ~ l1enlltN them as being chose iu The crowd
40 ha1 taken part il The actual assault and
NaClsfrefo Bre1g discharged tnem.
NeNt f.ruo II shoot e. couple - them" said
s-nr1. lre pretty tough 20 De treated that aav
20 then ger r1 Satisfaction for g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
WILL REGULATE PIG IRON OUTPUT
Eastern Furnace Men Hold Meeting-No
Decision as to Prices.

Ferressrtatives Of forty Eastern pig iron furnaces
net ar the ONCE Of Rogers. Brown x Co. No d
Broadway yesterday 20 consider the general conan
lions Of the pig iron market. After the meeIi-e
Archer Brown made this statement;
There is no orCarizstion Of IA s-ern inrnaa.e !.
80 NJ have Tat formed any. The meeting vas
SIMPLY general conference over the pig ron 81
100 T'-a matter was talked over. and II was
-bo--rbr thar no price agreement would ne slH =
-f1a II was tho general opinion that any alieLli
81 formal restriction of output At TINS tlrl tvlL.
nor Wei be considered Informally. u WdS tI.4S
important 10 adjust the production 70 lle .iI.
i-5i,t5-Is'I1 and il the sense OF the nlee'iAS
.rar -~o5rrriou should bo Curtalled soIneN nat
In Is understood that the plan agreed 10 LIlict
10, = - 5i,-i6a the trade regions into districts
--5 AS "a general thinE. 10 conhne the selllng OF
- -5-fe 10 those districts. in which the various
concerns Will he free 10 regulate prices as 'les
see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NAY BID IN ITS ASSETS.
Lake Superior Stockholders Confer
for Protection.

speyer e. Co. managers Of The syndicate which
underErote the loan Of $4,000 10 the Consoh-
dated Lake Superior Company. yesterday sent
notice 10 the officers Of the company. informing
them OF the syndicates intention 20 sell the assets
OF the company az public auction. This action. as
was told fully in Yesterdays Tribune was taken
10 protect the syndicate. after IL had waited since
last July for the company's management 10
formulate some plan TO reha bilitate the company
affairs Spever & Co. announced that they would
soon serve a formal notice the company IN re-
spect 10 the date and conditions under when
the syndicate viii dispose OF the collateral held
for the loan
II was said Yesterday that the stockholders Of
the company may get together in some way to Try
10 save what they can Of their investments. G ~
Or,is a director admitted much. but would give
10 The Pbuade pl,ia stockholders have already
taken steps 10 set together. he said and VIII
uroba Div do something
When asked what The nature % their plan was.
whether thev would raise fund and hid IN the
properties he said lie thought TIE hIst 1ninE lleE
should try 70 do 10 pay on the loan OF speyer
The intimations that the United states steel .Si
1Israeen7ent to get the COMPANY on its feet again
were pronounced ridiculous at the once OF .. I
Morgan 90.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 2e.-The stockholders pro-
,aoti,o committee OF The Consolidated Lake Su-
,,e-ior C'or71snv composed Of =. c. Miller. w W.
LB-tz william Ratch Mister and Nicholas Brice'
held a conference here to-day 10 decide upon
rlau Of procedure A member Of the committee
said.
~. r-orortias. r. is nv agreement with the man
areront 4 sale is a necessary part OF ne re-
,rcsviz7tiCn plan and only sale VII put ~ :.
organizers I'm position IN when 'IeH al ssoss
The stockholders: You must either pay an a'7eS7-
mont or lose your Interest ,,-.. 81. .ro
r. ~ Miller said. Il think the influence 81 m, ne
company should be sufficient TO offset any t III
friendly attitude taken by any larfe ~ not see
v.l,at could he gained bv our fling an appliod'ol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NFw WARDEN DID NOT LIKE OUTLOOK
So the Rev. Dr. Prall withdrsws Aoceptancs
Of St. Stephens College Post.

member az tho faculty of ST. Stephens COL
IoTe. a. A~usudaIe. announced yesterday thar The
EeT pr William Prsu. formerly rector of s.
Taal's Episcopal church. ALBANY. had recousidered
DIS acceptance 81 election 10 the vardorship of ST
stephens and would return 10 his Albany parish.
ile was 10 become connected with the college on
November The reason for the step he has iust
t4ker. it rs said. lies n the fact that when he ar-
oepted the election hs did not know what De was
takna. Dr. TraI and AIRS Prau went 90 AMMAN
faIc Past week to look over TIE college and the
v.arders residence. and vlat they found evidently
was not aluri1e enough 10 keep them where Mrs.
Trai- 30 ~ is said. Yves plainly dissatisfied with
mo outlook and the Urdcr--iocr equally So. hence
The reconsideration.
s. stephens is Tho official college ~ the diocese
~ New- York. and "a church school has educated
ar least bali ~ the ministry of The Fnisroral
thIrch. IT'S last warden was The Rev. ]. T. Cole.
now rector - Trinity school New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
DR.. VAN DE WATER HOME AGAIN.
Enjoyed Long Trip-Refuses to Talk About
Watt Divorce Case

The Rev. Dr. George r Van De Water. rector Of
St Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church. returned
from a three months trip abroad. the Italian
Royal Mail Line steamship Sar1egna yesterday.
His wife. accompanied him. and they were met on
the pier by their adopted son Or. Van De Water,
who has been named as correspondent by Commo-
dore Archiuand Watt in divorce proceedings against
his wife refused to discuss the merits o. tho case
the pier. He said he and Mrs. Van De Water
had enjoyed the "trip and had visited Naples Rome.
Venice and many other cities Of Italy and Greece.
Or. Van De Water at mis- home last evening said
10 a Tribune reporter that lie Elad ke M
his work again. but he declined TO talk about the
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
DowIE FOR MISCEGENATIoN.

10y IELL1kAIH 10 IIIL IEIHINE-I
Chicago. Sept 22--Iohn Alexander Dovvie Of
Zion city. advocates the intermarrage OF negroes
and whites the solution OF the race question
In the current number Of Leaves Of Healing
DoWfe says;
We are all members Of one great family. Moses
married "a black woman. and there Erumbiing.
bnt God said, My servant Moses is faithful in ali
mine house
they cannot pray who rebel merely because a
white man marries a black woman IL H. auite
GEAR what God thought about the racial question
Moses. $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
B. AND O. MUST PRODUCE BOOKS.
Goulds Win Point in Fight for Traffic
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I

IBT TELEGRArH 10 THE TRIBT Nj
Baltimore. Sept. 22-The Goulds scored their first
victory over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-
dav in the city circuit court i'm the action OF the
Western MARYLAND road 10 restrain the Baltimore
and Ohio from divertinE freichtEtrafc at Martins
burg ". Va Judge Dobier signed an order re-
curing the Baltimore and Ohio TO produce in court
its coal billing and impression books at Fairmont.
" Va but not at Cumberland. Nd, for the court 5
irspection to see what they show relative 10 the
plaintiffs claim. The bill in this case was hied
Ia show that The Baltimore and Ohio contrary 10
a contract diverted traffic that should have been
transferred 10 the Wetsern Maryland road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CORRUPTION ALLEGED IN NoRwALx

STANFORD Conn. sept. . tSpeciaD Political cir
cles in NorWalk were excited to-day by a state
nert hy Representative Donovan. ia a caucas NJ
Democrats. that the South Norwalk Division bill
was passed through both Houses by corruption
aud bribery. and that The clique in charge Of South
NorWalk affairs only sought 10 feather their own
ness r Z. further alleged that the sO-called
corruption fund amounts 10 a. and that South
Norwalk VIII lie 70 pay the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Republican Convention. Grand Central Palace. noon
Adjournment 10 he taken 70 p. N.
Meeting 81 the Nee-York Board - Trade end Trans
p5rtstion. 10 2d3 Broadway. u - 9.
westcaester County Horse Show. Empire City Race
Funeral - fT Fghert Guernsey church % the Trans
fsursfion. r..
Opening ~ Columbia University and unwilling u Goelet
Opening service Union Theological Seminary. p. m.
Meeting 81 the Board % Education. 4 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY

The fan season for vacation trips IS now well be-
gun Tho Ney-Iereev Central has arranged for an
excursion 20 Atlantic CITY on saturday The ticket
includes two DAYS board the Hotel Rudolf. one
OF the largest Of Atlantic Clrvs hotels. These eN-
curstou tickets good going on any Of the res'-
lar trains leaving New-Nork on SATURDAY: the
hours Of leaving are GEO @. m. and $40 T. m.
and The running time TO the City by the Sea. IS
three hours. The trains are solid vestbuled ooaches
and rarUr cars
For Information REGARDING this trip see or write
O. II. Burt. General Passenger Agent central
EaLLr... ----.-. Il Nrn--IerSeH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
ATTACHMENTS GRANTED.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment from
Richmond County for Sl95 against property Of the
American Grass Irvine Company. Delaware cor
ooration. in favor Of Cornelius q. holf on an as
signed claim Of y. w aver son. of Philadelphia.
for advertising
The Sheriff also received an attachment for S--.eV
against Alfred carr. resident Of New-JeTseyi in
favor ~ Alice 7. HAYES. as committee ~ Mary
5-rashfr 4 deputy sheriff seized the Yacht Anita,
said 20 ue owned 10y rho defendant a. Eighty
forlrrr--t and North River. copy "f the attach
--e-r - -arL-a q uttl--r - . local bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
CHARGED WITH CUBAN MURDER
LIZ rELzaEAEa 70 rnE rEIn.

IDT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TEEgNE.l
Wheeling ". va. Sept. Z-Ou directions from
TIE NeVr-York police. two spauiards were arreste
here this afternoon Oh the charge Of numbering a
wealthy plantation owner IN Central cuba a few
months ago TIE urls1leTs Giuseppe Loren zc
and Frsncis-3 Elan0o. They were arrested near the
1JilliouFale coal works Marshall Terrlu who
FOUND them. teephoneo 10 the NeR- York aut hori-
ties and secured details that LED 20 AZ absolute
;oentificsti0n q the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
SAYS HE IS SENATOR EIKINs'S SON.
Arrested for Speeding Auto" Declares John
W. Drake Will Testify for Him.

young man. who described himself as stephen
r Flkirs Of No. y West Twenty-third-st.. Man
haitian. and said he was son of Senator Elkins.
Of West Virginia. i'm the G1tes-ave court.
Proollvn vestcrdav charged with exceeding the
speed limit In his automobile in Bedford-ave. on
Monday afternoon. He stoutly denied that he was
going too fast. and announced that no intended to
night the case He was paroled until october ..
H said that he might summon John W. Drake
and other well known men. whose automo-
bIes were near 10y at the time ne was arrested, 10
sHsfff for