davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
REMEMBERED FACE FOUR YEARS.
Detective Captures Man Wanted for Chicago
Murder-Saw Photograph in 1899.

After confessing the police say, to the murder OF
a man in Chicago in 1899, Frank Sineni barber
twenty-five years old. was locked up III Foice
IJa,7oarters Yesterday In 1899 the police received
a circular. with photograph of Sineni attached In
which the Chicago police asked that the barber. II
found be arrested for the murder OF Oscar Quarn-
strom At that time Detective Petrosino searched
for the man without success.
The detective yesterday said that in the morning
he went to cali on friends who live on the top
floor of No 942S First-ave While going upstairs
he looked into apartment. the door being open,
and saw a man seated at table whose face re-
minded him forcibly of the photograph OF Sineni.
The detective questioned the man, who said he
was Tony y. Arodod a barber. who with his wife
and daughter. years old, had been living here
for the last four months
When he was confronted with the circular. the
police say. he admitted that he Sineni, and
that he had committed the murder He said that
he had killed Quarnstrom because the man had
attacked his (Sineni's) father. The prisoner will
be held to await advices from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
MRS. Parker NOT FEAZED.
Woman accused of Forgery Takes
M0gazines to Court.

The woman who says she is Mrs. James Parker. of
No. 110 West Thirty-eghth-st., accused by the po-
lice of being the head OF band of forgers took her
arraignment in Jefferson Market court, before Mag
istrate Flammer yesterday. with blase indiffer-
ence, and apparently deemed it a bore rather than
a serious situation
Mrs. Parker. who was taken to court by Detective
Sergeant Peabody. carried four magazines, and
these she laid on the desk in front of the mag
istrate while she heard what Peabody had to say.
What is this young charged with. de-
tective?" asked the magistrate.
Forgery" was Peabody's reply
Magistrate FIammer looked searchingly at the de-
PENDANT She smiled Of her brightest smiles
and said
Yes. sir, that's the charge.
inspector McClusky requests that Mrs Parker
be remanded back to Headquarters until tomorrow
morning. Peabody said
Have you any objection to going back?" asked
the magistrate
None whatever. sir" said Mrs. Parker
Mrs Parker gathered her magazines and moved
gracefully toward the clerks desk. She insisted on
answering all the questions the clerk asked of the
detective. Then. glanCing into the courtroom Sne
recognized a man. ana bowed and smiled. HIS
IDENTITY was not learned but it was said that he
prepared to furnish bail for the woman an. ,
1T IS not imperative that should talk, but can
not say much under any crcumstances SAID ; MIS-
wasn't should like tc feel that confidence one
nossesses when one knows that everything is all
self Of this charge but my friend Mr.. Peabody
tells that number of persons VIII appear
NV home was formerly in Minneapolis, where
was married four years ago: / came immedIateIy
IN This civ with NV husband. I forgot to tell you
m husband is also under arrest
She smiled when she said this.
ITS quite family affair, isn't II? suppose that
If we had any children they would be dragged into
Lightly lingering the pages Of one of the maya
zines she paused at a story and said; ,,,,
story for few hours to-day dote on her stories
of child life But you will pardon me; MI Peapooy
In Sixth-ave Mrs Parker expressed a desire TO
WALL
hundred her. -, ,,o,-r {. tho for
The specific charge against Mrs Parker IS the lot
bv Charles A Keene, jeweller. Of Broadway, near
Maiden Lane; r. H. Macy x CO. anu Deieu0I
Brothers. -,- "a 1o-,os 2oa5 will
oon,c I'm before Magistrate Flammer in JEFFERSON
court, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
YOUNG EVANS At NEWARK
Missing HqrUard Student and hiss
BrOzCn There, 1t Is Sad.

r f Evans the Harvard student. and Miss
Florence Brown. about whose disappearance at
Johnstown n. y, there has been much mystery
were In the Electric Park. In Newark, last week
II is believed Mrs Henry Potion. of Johnstown
who Is visiting friends in Newark. told Detective
Sergeant Murphy that she saw and spoke 10 the
couple in the park Wednesday night.
When Chief Hopper Of Newark informed the Chief
OF Police OF Johnstown that two other persons said
they had seen the missing couple 1t the Electric
Park the dragging of the lake at Johnstown was
stopped. But the Newark police have not found
Evans and Miss Brown.
Evans and Miss Brown disappeared last Mon
day. They left Sulton's Hotel on Canada Lake
in the morning for boat ride. and did return
The boat was found adrift. with only one oar and
MANY thought they had been drowned. Last
Thursday Miss Browns mother received a letter
from a Mrs Beiring who had been at the hotel
with Miss Brown saying that she expected every
thing would De cleared up by to-day. The parents
Of the couple are well to do. Young Evans to-
day attains mis- ma jority. and comes into fortune
ODO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
NOW WIFE IS DEAD.
Grieved for Husband, Who Died Three Days
After Chum.

Mrs. Mary J Waller. widow OF j. B. Waller.
who dropped dead on January 6. 1902. three days
after the sudden death OF his lifelong chum. William
Dens. died at her home. No S2S Ninth-st, Brook
Ign. on Saturday. after lingering illness. Mrs
Walters decline dated from the death of her hus-
band. and constant grieving for him is held ac
countsble for her Illness. Mrs Waller was sixty
two years old and leaves three sons The funeral
viii be tomorrow.
Nr. Waller and Mr.. Dens had grown up from boy
hood together IN the Ansona clock factory and
were constantly in each others company When
Dens died suddenly January II was remarked
that Waller would be unable 70 get along without
him Three days later Mr.. Waller dropped dead
we preparing to attend the funeral of his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, August 16, 1903


ARRIVED.
Steam yacht Katoomba (Brl Dixon. Southampton "a
gust 3, to Kenneth Clark Arrived at the Bar a. L.
m. 18th.
steamer Columbia (E3r). Glasgow and Now "a.
August s. TO Henderson Bros. with SIS cabin al -
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived az the Dai -
4;30 m. -.
Steamer Butcher Ger Krech. Hamburg Angus. ,ss
Southampton and Cherbourg {, TO the Hareur s,
Line. with 65l cabin and 4e6 steerage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at S;S2 M ...-st
Steamer Caribbee CBr). Carmichael Martinique A-sT
l. Demerara s. Barbados 9. 81 Lucia and ponlns =
Guadalupe. Antigua and ST kits s. Croix : n p.s
Thomas 10. to a E Outerbridge & Co. win ~ ~
sengers mdse Arrived at the Bar a. ~ =, md
steamer Talisman (SOrl, Berg Guade!oupe july ~
Barbados g. to l. " & Armstrong ~-e-
passengers and sugar. Arrived at the Bar az : u
steamer Esiderton (Brl. Russell Manila June = S.
II snd Algiers July % via Boston august n !" -
Forwood q Kelock. with hemp ,--1ut.r,
steamer Benefactor French. Philadelphia. to Wiil'-
P Clyde & Co. with mdse -s s,-sst "A
steamer city OF Macon Fisher. savannah Ans- 80 ans
to the ocean Steamship Company. with passenss''
mdse. "a Nor
Steamer Monroe. Hulphers. Newport News ss, uss-
folk. 10 the Old Dominion steamship company VIZ
sengers and mdss.
SAILED.
Steamers Beita C1or). for cei6a. Dasnssts5s s.sas
Algoa Bay. Delagoa Bay, etc: Excelsior tsei'
N Quincy. Port Arthur. Tex; kio"a 49, nsrs'
Brunswick and jacksonville Nasigatcr t.NoD'
caibo: STELLA ;Gerl Cadlz. Malta. Odessa etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
CALLS CONDITIONS DEPLoRAaLE.

Conditions in the Bureau of Licenses" said
Magistrate Flammer, sitting in jefferson Market
police court yesterday, ARE deporable Just where
the fault lies would be a difficult matter to tell.
Under the old conditions licenses could be obtained
so easily and were granted so 4nceremoniously that
the bureau is placed in a question: bic atti-
tude Ia refusing to grant licenses to everybody who
makes application. No one, whoever he may be-
has any right to seize and hold any citizen papers
belonging to an applicant, and if this has been done
the bureau is open to censure. The condition of
affairs in this bureau be improved, and no
doubt will be improved slowly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
PASSENGERS PRAISE IN POEM.

Just before the Blucher arrived in this port from
Hamburg yesterday nearly all the passengers signed
an address which was presented to Captain Krech
thanking him for the courtesy which had been
shown by everybody, from the captain the under
stewards. One of the passengers, POLITICALLY in
clined. wrote long poem to the captain, wildly
setting forth that seamans virtues navigator
and host.
Among the passengers were Captain Georges
Fabut de Tuite, of the French Army who comes
here with his wife and family for a six weeks
visit. and Albert Neubert. secretary in one of the
departments OF the German Government. who is on
his way Pittsburg to attend the marriage of his
son. DIR. Albert Neubert. of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CONTINENTAIT74C;a Ptain1, George T. southgate.
Hunter, Of Chicago. FIFTH Avenue Hobart
Krum of schoharie; John ". Foster, of Washing
ton. GRAND-Major NJ. NJ. McCOmb u. 5. A.
HOFFMAN,. B. Pickett of Memphis. HOL-
LAND-E H Warner. of London; J. van Harlem
of The Hague; Ernest II. Plat, of London. M
PERIAL-Paul Kline, of Pittsburg MAJESTIC
J. S. Parker. of keene. n. H; John McCurney, OF
Wilmington. Del; j. Renwick Mcknight, OF Chi
cago. MANHATTAN-J. T. Rogers of Bingham
Count A. Wachtmelster of Sweden NEITHER
LAND-E. Quincy, of England; Thomas B. Adrian
of Albany; G. Z. Beekman, of Boston. VICTORIA
Judge J. T. Marchand, of Washington. WAL
DORF-Senator Thomas Kearns, of Utah; William
C;rOssTnan. of Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
GOT A CHURCH FOR A QUARTER.
Passaic Man Successful in a Rafie-Will
Use Wood for a New Home.

Passaic. Aug 16 (specal).-Michel Glita an en-
proye of a local MILL has church on his hands
which cost him only quarter
The building is that of st. Michel's Greek Rite
Church, which is shortly TO be left for new $4,000
edihce and in order to dispose of The old structure
the pastor decided TO rattle 1t of at 81 ticket The
drawing was held last night Glita bought his
ticket for % cents from a friend who about 10
sail for Europe and did not want TO keep the ticket
He will tear the building down aud use the wood
for a home plot OF ground which he has re-
Gently purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
LEoPARDs BORN AT CENTRAL PARK

Two strange leopards were discovered in the cage
of the bandsomest female leopard in Central Park
at an early hour yesterday They had not been I'M
expected. however. and a little den one side of
the cage had been erected for their reception They
about the size of half grown house cats. The
mother refused to issue from the den and eat her
dinner before the eyes of the Sunday crowd of ad-
mirers yesterday The keepers were jubilant over
the new arrivals. There is scarcity of leopards
there. and every effort viii be made to guard the
arrivals from sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WOOLLEN MILLS CLOSE.
Company to GiUe 10000 Operatives a
Vacation and to Make Repairs.

Burlington, Vt, Aug. 1.-THE Burlington. WI
nooski and Colchester mills OF the American
Woollen Company will not resume operations to-
morrow. orders having been received for two
weeks suspension.
In addition to the Washington mills, at Lawrence,
Mass and the Assabet mills, at Maynard Mass.
the company has decided to close the Lebanon and
Mascoma mills and Baltic mills. of Enfield, in the
Mascoma Valley, n. H., for similar period THESE
mills employ about ten thousand hands.
The shutdown, the company announces. Is for the
purpose OF giving the employees vacation and 10
admit of repairs and improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
Y. NJ. c. A. MEN IN LUMBER CAMPS.

A party of from the Philadelphia Young
Mems Christian Association. under the leadership
of their secretary has just returned from the lun-
Der region in Potter County. PENN where they had
been on a two weeks vacation, holding services
among the lumbermen in the three camps in that
county. The meP went at their expense, and
spent their days in fishing and recreation and the
evenings in giving concerts and holding popular
vices with the lumbermen. The men from the
Young Mems Christian Association can tell a good
story, sing popular song well a Gospel song
and, while they not preachers, used to con-
Quoting services and addressing men in d way that
understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS,

tOhE4IN fCl~AI- -
Liverpool Aug f6-Arrved. steamers Arabic S Zones
Nevy-Yorl Via Queenstown; TureoEnan '0iA 80
I5-ard' AnT 1s $50 D u-Passed. steamer ZssiAA1 -
Hill New-York for Antwerp - r7o.tsrisn
Era1vla Point Aug f6-Passed. steamer - Nsx-
dDutch) stenger. Rotterdam for Boaioshs 49,
York - Toronto (bxA
Isle OF Wight Aug 16-Sassed. steamer
Wilton, Hull for New-Nork ,-,-,.f.h der Cross
r,over Aur is-Passed steamer Fredre1, s-sur-Fork-
O;erl Eichel Bremen Tor cheroonis - Unshrs
c,,ssnsto1xn kug Ia 1918 a m-S1iiet- sts--'
1F3r) button (from Liverpool. Neyssi IRA cAFke
tyinsaIe Aug 1e-Passed. steamer SeNir 49,
Liverpool for New-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Departure of three Tribune Fresh Air parties.
William Devery's picnic for the poor; Harlem
Park.
Outing OF Senator ]. Downg's Club at College
Point.
nasilm =. m
Dinner Captain Leslie c. Bruce by New-York Press
Club and military men, Manhattan Beach Hotel
evening.
Novelty entertainment. women and girls I'd
ward H Frye Hall. OF Young Womens Christian
Association. No. East Fffteenth-st, p.
narSs 8 ID. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
TOY MAKERS FORM A TRUST.
Nearly Twenty-Five Manufactures Are
United in One Corporation.

Providence, r. l.. Aug 15.-It officially given
out this afternoon that the R. Bliss Manufacturing
Company a Pawtucket corporation, with capital
of $3.50 600 had been merged with other concerns
throughout the country IN the National Novelty
CORPORATION of New York. company organized to
absorb between twenty and twenty five toy manu-
factories.
olas H. Colwell. general manager of the r. Bliss
Manufacturing Company for the last five years.
who Is also president Of the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 51 Sunset 6:5s Moon rises Moon age "a
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook :O2 Gov Island 1884 He'll Gate 3:23
PM-sandy Hook 200 Gov. Island 2S2 He'll Gate
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia,
as follows:"I was in an awful con,
dition. My skin was almost yell
low, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sIdes-
no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then l was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
JOY, the first bottle made decid-
ed improvement. ] continued
their use for three weeks, and am
now we'll man. l know they
robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only SO cents, guaran-
teed, at Crawford Bros'., and j.
F. Mackey & Co. drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
hcLaurin Manages
The Mohawk Merger.
Former Senator Vice President
Of 5000, 100000, Concern
Eleven Millions For
Brunswick.

Baltimore, April LEX SEN
ator McLaurin of South Carolina
in an interview printed here,
says the Mohawk Steel company,
of which he is vice president, has
let contracts for the building of
an immense iron and steel plant
at Brunswick, Ca, to cost $1O,-
100000. The president of the
Mohawk Steel company is f.
Umstead of New York.
Elk. Senator McLaurln has been
elected president of the Bruins
wick and Birmingham Construe-
tion company, which is closely
identified with the Mohawk Steel
company.
THE NHw MAGNATK AT HOME.
Special to The State.
Bennettsville, April Ill was
granted an interview with Sena-
tor NcLaurin upon his arrival
from New York tonight, and OBJ
tanned the following facts:
The Mohawk Steel and Wire
company, with capital of $50,
900, 900, has acquired the con-
trolling interest in the Brunswick
and Birmingham railroad, the
Brunswick Dock company and the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron company. The capital of
the merged companies is about
$500, 900, 900.
Senator McLaurln has been
elected first vice president, attor-'
ney and director of the Mohawk
Steel and Wire company and
president and director of the
construction company of the
Brunswick and Birmingham rail-
road, now about half completed.
He will represent the interests
of the Mohawk company in the
south and within the bounds Of
the acquired companies.
They have large plant in Gu
bs and will erect an $11, 900, 900
plant in Brunswick.
Alabama coke will be used IN
the plants.
Part of Senator McLaurin's
time will he spent in New York
and part in Brunswick and Bir-
mingham.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
Will Hang on Nay 20.
The State, Arrss;!! Arrss;!! 11:A

The State, Ars;! l1:A. -
Winter Csntey, the slayer O.
Eliza Kershaw, will pay for hi,
crime with his life. Yesterday
afternoon he was sentenced to b,
hanged on Friday, May 20. Thi,
will be the first hanging hers ir
ssme years.
This murder is we'll remember
cd az one of the most ghastly
crimes that was over committed
In this county. On . black night
in last November two negroes r..
ing homeward alssg tho lonely
Broad River road found lying in
the mud near the cid Camp For.
mace the body of = negro woman,
her throat cut from car to ear.
The crime had not been commit
ted long, for tho corpse had not
assumed the rigor of death. Near
the body was . trail of blosd that
like = hidsoss red serpent led into
the woods and stopped at the foot
Of tall pine tree. The bushe.
showed signs Of . struggle, and
nearby was . shred Of ribbon and
tho woman's hat. Half buried il
the rod clay Of the road WAS ths
broken blade Of . razor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
THE GosNELLs CAPTURED.

Grsenville, April 1o.-Csnsta-
ole John L. Gilreath of CLASSY
Mountain township, acting as de-
putty for Sheriff j. D. Gllreath,
has arrested Morris Gosnell and
Poinsett Gosnell, implicated in
the killing of MIN Gosnsll on the
9Th inst, and he brought them to
jail this afternoon. No news has
heen received from Marshall, N.
c., but it is expected that the
Nortons will be arrested soon by
the authorities over there.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
The Jackson Vase.

Some Of the few surviving
Veterans of the Mexican war in
this State are working on . plan
to donate tho Jackson vase to tho
State of South Carolins. Uadsr
tho present conditions the vase is
to 60 ts tho last surviving voter
an, and the plan is to have all Of
those now alive agree that IN the
event of tho death Of the last sur
vivor the vase should 90 tc the
State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
General CarVile
Issues An Order.
Veterans Are to Meet in Colum-
bis Nay -, Is and IL To
Be Guests ia Private
Homes.
The State, 18th inst.

| AAS StSSOS 4Hth iusN.
Yesterday Gen. Thos. w.
Carwils, major general command
ing the South Carolina division,
q. e. ", issued tho following
general order through Adjutant
General and Chief of Staff J. NJ.
Jordan:
"The South Carolina division,
U. 9. ", will meet in Columbia,
Is. c., At their annual reunion on
the 18th, 18th and 14th Of May,
1908. Tho convention will DO
called to order at II O'Clock q. m.
at . hall designated by the Colum.
bia committee. All veterans arc
earnestly requested to attend this
Essting, as We are never certain
Of assembling again on earth.
Each annual gathering reminds us,
BY the absence of long familiar
isnd loved faces, that our ranks
here arc thinning, and that our
departed comrades have filed into
the rsnks of tho phantom hosts
that marshal beyond tho river,
and "rest under the shade of the
trees"
"Conmanders of all camps
csnpssing this division will call
them together at once and elect
delegates to attend said reunion
Also at tho same time elect dele
gates to the general reunion to be
held at New Orleans, La, ON May
19 to 20, 1908.
| "The commanding general re-
grsts to call attention to large
number of camps who are in ar.
rears as to dues, both to the gen.
oral headquarters at New Or.
leans, and also to the division
headquarters. The dues are
small and should be paid at once.
No camp will be allowed vo.e
who are in arrears to either the
general headquarters or division
during the convention.
"All railroads will give the US,
ual fares to both reunions.
Commencing tomorrow morn
ing thorough canvass of the
resident sections of the city will
bs made in order to secure the
necessary accommodations for
tho 1900 or moro veterans
who will attend the reunion.
The veterans throughout the
State who arc coming TO the re-
union and wish places to stay are
asked to write Immediately to
Sscrstary.E E. J. Watson of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
IAN Was MURDERED.

Charleston, April 1.-THE
body of the white man which was
found yesterday in the marsh, in
the Ashley river, opposite to the
city, was viewed by jury of in
quest today and the verdict was
reached that the deceased did net
die by his own hands, as first
thought, but that he was killed.
Besidss the wounds in tho loft
temple, = wound was found
near the heart, either of which
would have caused death. Rob.
berry could not have boon the mo-
tive for the crime for a valuable
watch was found in his vest pock-
ct. The theory of suicide was
reached on account of q newspa-
per clipping in his pocket, jqsti-
tying the taking of ones life. The
body will be embalmed and held
in the hope of establishing its
identity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15

16A180 4 OH An ~ 22Y
There's nothing like doing q
thing thoroughly. OF al the
Salves you ever heard Of, Buck
lens Arnica Salve 10 tho best. 1t
sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils,
Ulcers, Skin Eruptiops and Piles.
It's only 95c, and guaranteed to
give satisfaction by Crawford
Bros, and j.. F. Mackey & Co. I,
Druggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15
"a HOMICIDE NEAR oREsroN

"a HOMICIDE NEAR CREsToN.
Orangeburg, April 10.-Mr.
r. K. Edwards, we'll known far
mer living near Creston, this
county, came to Orangsburg this
morning and surrendered to tho
sheriff, having killed lump Hop.
kins, young negro, in an alter
cation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15

MAIL CARRIERS CLOSE CALL.
Hartsville, April s.-Mr. Moo
dy, who carrie the rural free de-
livery mail from this point to
Leavensworth, had a narrow es.
cape today. As he was making
his trip a tree fell across his bug
gy and utterly demolished it's rear
part, including tho wheels, yet he
escaped without injury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-15

ed special term of court for the
trial of the case and Hon. G.
Duncan Bellingsr was appointed
judge.
Miss Bowers was the principal
witness for tho State. Strother
admitted the intimacy, claiming
1t was with Miss Bowers con-
sent.
The jury was out for mere than
three hours.
There WAS never at any time
tho least trace of excitement in
the large crowd which attended
tns trial. j. X. A.