davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Groceries.

Atlanta. Ga. June 2o.-Coffee per 100
pounds. Arbuckle's 5000; Lion $3.50.
Cordova. s10.05; Blue Ribbon. u; green
coffee, choice. 10c fair Sc; prime &c. Su-
gar, standard granuated 5.S5. Strip.
New Orleans open kettle, S3.0o94.6s; mix
ed, choice 2o42Sc; south Georgia cane, $50.
Salt, dairy sacks. sl.3081.40; barrel. bulk.
81 90; Ice cream. 500; common 55Gp6oc
Cheese, fancy. fun cream, twins IA SIC;
singles, l5c Matches. 10. As 3-+go0; zoos.
81 5Odl, rs. Soda, Arm and Hammer $.75.
Crackers. soda, &c; cream, &c; ginger
snaps. 14c. Pie peaches $l75; table
peaches $275g3 Canned tomatoes, Sic
Canned corn 81 Best mince meat
10c ID: choice &c n. Oysters. +. w. 81. Is;
L. w. $3.50. Fancy head rice &c; head
rice &c White fish. 60-lb. key, $3.50; white
Iish. 10o-fb kegs $40. mulIct fish SO-lh
Kegs. $3.50; macaroui. &c 10; pork sausage
s 10 ID. Sardines, oil, case 1915: sar-
dimes. mustard. $3.50; salmon. case. s.. 500
s 80 Pepper sause, dozen. Coo; catsup,
pints dozen. SIC; mustard, dozen. sOc;
Pickles ls-galon 600s. s..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Mccullough Bros.'s Fruit and Pro
duce Letter

Atlanta, June 2o--The seasonable
weather now prevailing Is causing al
abundance of activity on all classes of
fruit and produce with few exceptions
The peach glut that has prevailed for
the past ten days Is now thing Of the
past. with receipts light and a strong
demand, which is causing to prevail more
satisfactory prices. with Indications that
good results can be obtained for several
weeks hence.
Strawberries are a thing of the past for
the present season; also, 1902 storage APP
pies.
Bananas continue active with a high
range OF prices being maintained.
The recent cold weather resulted III a
considerable slump in lemons, but a reac-
ton is now in force, and strong ad-
vances are anticipated.
Blackberries and dewberries are being
handled extensively at fair prices; also
cantaloupes.
Pineapples are plentiful; in fact. receipts
are far in excess Of demand and con-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Comment on Bank Statement.

Financter says:
THE most notable feature OF the Of
fetal statement Of the New York asso-
ciated banks last week was the slight
with the estimates Of the increase which
We're based upon the traceable movements
of money during the week. the official
returns showed net Increase of s359,S00'
1t is difficult 10 account for the discrep-
ancy. for, after . making all allowances
for averages, it would seem that there
should have been much greater in
crease in cash than was shown. Posi-
bly, cash resulting from the liquidation of
the loans directly made in our market
by country banks may have been with
drawn from the New York banks in
such a manner as to have not been re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
JIM WILCOX is DEFIANT.
Tells Sheriff He Will Again V1sl
Ra]eigh-Malxes Threats.

Raleigh. n. c., June ia special from
Eliza beth City says:
Jim Wilcox. twice convicted of the muir
dor IF Nellie Cropsey. left here today In
charge of Sheriff f. r Winslow, of Per
quimans county, to begin his thirty years
sentence in the penitentiary at Relelg H.
Previous to the arrival OF the officers al
the Jail. he offered to sell the TALLER a PTS
toll and to his amazement took thirty
eight caliber revolver from his pocket
and fired three shots. then gave II 70 C''
taller. lie claims that he carried this PTS
tol during both trials. 1t was fastened
to his leg by his garter.
When the officers appeared he had "a
ba carried from the Jail by force. He
cursed and swore at them. refused to wea r
a neat suit of clothes provided by his
father, and insisted on wearing old trous-
ers and worn shoes. He said to the sher-
iff:
II shall not stay at the pententiary.
shall be back here soon. A few embers
here. some houses there, and match
will make blaze. People will know when
] get back
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Country Produce.

Atlanta June 2O-Eggs. fresh. 131k@14o
Country smoked bacon, 11012l4c; hams.
l3015c Butter, Georgia fresh table 1S@
20c; Tennessee table 1Sp20c: Jersey,
s snonIy p pentfx with demand 10 slow
Live poultry. hens 81 1-2a40; fries. large.
25G27 I-2c; spring brolers 20@25c; medium
15@16c; small, 10Q12 1-2c. Duck, puddle. 25c:
Picking, SOC. Dressed poultry, hens
IL i-2a13 nc per pound; fries I5c
per pound cocks 8G10c pound; turkeys
il l-2Q14c. Oninrs, new crop 81. 25Gf.50 blu.
Cabbage, Florida green 14GI2 12c. irish
potatoes, northern. soc to 81 bushel.
sweet potatoes, Soc TO oOc per bushel
Pc ). white. Sl2S-. bu; dc lady 81.
a. 20, stock sIoo@l.2S. Dried fruit. Geor-
ela apples Sc ~; do. peaches 4asc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
RACE FOR ToGA IN TENNESSEE.
Senator Bate May Have Strong OPP
position in 1909

Knoxville, Tenn. June 16-(Special) J.
The announcement credited to Senator
w. b. Bate. coming from Chattanooga,
that he wonld be a candidate for re
election to the senate in 1908 provided
his health will permit, was not sur
prise In political circles here
1t has been confidently expected that
Senator Bate would ask to be returned
20 the senate. and he has a very strong
following in east Tennessee.
II is also believed here by many that
Ex-Governor Robert l.. Taylor's "sena-
torial lion" will be released by that time,
and many others are of the opinion that
Ex-Governor Benton McMllin and pres
ent Governor j b, Frazier will also
figure in the next senatorial contest
At all events the race will be made by
most excellent men and thorough demo
Gratis.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Naval Stores.

Savannah, June 2o.-Turpentine nrm at
A.: receipts 739 sales Cos; exports ESQ
Rosin firm; receipts 1884; sales 3.26l; ex-
ports 1854. quote: a, 3. G, 1.55; D, 100
+. los; +, 10: 6, 1.75; II 2.25; I, 270; X
2.S5; NJ 245; n. 500; window glass, $40;
Charleston. june 2o-Turpentine steady
ut 46 IL Rosin steady: a, B, c, $50: d,
So; f, 100: f. 1.65; G. 10: H. 2N; !,
265; X, ESQ; NJ, go; n, 50; window glass,
905; water white, 325
Wilmington June 20-Spirits turpentine
firm at AZ; receipts 49, Rosln, nothing do
ing; receipts $50. Crude turpent!ne firm
at l.70Ql3 and 3.25; receipts 80. Tar firm
at ] 6. raceints 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Fruits and Vegetables.

Atlanta. June 2o.-strawberries, 10 to
121Ao quart: tomatoes $1.25Q150 per
crate; peppers S5oaL75, per crate egg
plants S1.75 per crate; lettuce 75c to s.
per craze beans Toe to 81 per crate; peas
S125 to $3.50 per crate; celery s150 to 500
per crate New Irish potatoes. No l.
90c to 81 per crate: per barrel. No 1s
Gl1.75 per crate. Cucumbers 81. 25G11. so per
crate. Blackberries to 10c quart Wa
termelons 1928 to $175 per car. Gooseber-
ries IL to 1212c per quart Black rasp-
berries to Zoe quart. Red raspberries 10
GI12t5C quart
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Hon Thomas E. watson's first

Hon. Thomas E. Watson's first
volume of United States History,
written around the life and times Of
Thomas Jefferson, will deal justly
with all sections. The south will be
fully recognized. The first install
ment will appear July 6. Send in
your order today for Weekly Const1-
tuition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Fruits and CONNECTIONS.

Atlanta. Ga. June 2o-Oranges. $3aS. %.
Grape fruit $5Gl6 q box. Lemons. fancy.
81 25614.50; choice 81. 00lp4 .25 Bananas. per
bunch, culls, 75c@t1; straights sl.5olD1 Is
Nuts Walnuts. No 1 II IL; No. = 10 ~;
almonds 13: pecan 8 1-2 to 10; Brazli 12GDl3;
mixed nuts II 1-2c. Peanuts. Virginia.
IL to &C; Georgia. &c Cocoanuts. per
100 s2.75. Pineapples s1.75@2 % crate.
Dates. 60fb boxes 6d6hc; packages, TIC
ID. Figs Is 1-2014c. Citron 15c. Ralsins
Xxx 81 60 per box: xxx s1.S5 per box. Prunes
small oQ6: large cor l-2. Candy. common
stick &c Id: mixed lie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Flour. Grain and Meal.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2o.-Flour: Diamond
patent, s5.25: fancy patent, s43o; straights
4.35 extra fancy, $3.50: fancy $3.50; first
white 76c; No. 2 white 74c; No. mixed
nc. Oats. white clipped 54c; No. 2 white
&c; No. 2 mixed, soc. Bran, sl.15. Brown
shorts. $40; white shorts, $40 Victor
food s1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food.
SIPS. Choice large bale. s1.2o; No. small.
s4.15; No 2 small. sL10. Plain corn meal.
TIC; boted 81. Hudnut's grits 40.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
The Dry Goods Market.

New York, June 20-The dry goods
market closes quietly for the week with
operations of buyers restricted to bare
h zee SIS The tendency of prices Is
cajoled into speculation by the prospect
Of being obliged to pay more in the near
futufe Curtailment Is increasing in cot
ton mills throughout the country, and al
though no agreement is being entered
into individual curtailment Is becoming
very goncral
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool. June 20-Followins are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales OF all
kinds 10000 bales; total sales American
1000 English spinners' talSings 5000:
total export 1900: imports Of all kinds A. :
600; imports Aingrfaan 25.ooo; stock Of al
kinds SO 0OO stocks American 100000:
adoat Amer li. a oo6; total sales on spec
ulation $500; total sales to exporters
SU0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
The Trade Situation.

New York, June 19.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Evidence multiplies that the second
week of June saw the turning point for
the better In crop, trade and labor mat
ters Improvement in these lines contin-
ued and accelerated by the weather or
the past week, has begun to be reflected
in actual demand at the west and south,
and although cool. rainy weather is stiil
a drawback at the east, many signs Of
progress in the right direction are no
ticed. Pig iron and steel are weaker,
buying IS still slow and production is at
an enormous rate. An important but ex-
pected decline has materialiZed in lead.
and cotton. owing to manfpulative hand
hing. has advanced. further complicating
the situa ton of manufactured goods. Wool
is steady at the east, while selling readily
enough at leading western primary mar
kets. Cotton goods are rather firmer'
though buying is naturally only from
a hand to- mouth character. ana export
business Is lacking. Mems wear worsted
sre depressed, but dress goods are in good
shape.
Pig iron production Is at the rate Of
q 900 900 tons yearly, and buyers still
hold, hence weakness and declines of loo
to 81 per ton at all markets. Resales of
imported iron are at concessions. Steel
Is easier and finished products are less
active Iron bars at to 10c per hundred
pounds lower. Tin plate mills round
ing at fuu capacity. a large rail tonnage
awaits placing.
Lead had lost l-ZC THIS week ana TN IS
lower, but copper is ostensibly unchanged.
Lumber Is feeling the effects OF exist
ing strikes and the encouragement caused
by labor troubles generally. but is still
quite we'll held.
"Anthracite coal Is called for xaore rap
Idly than it can be furnished
Leather is quiet. Shoe manufa curing
Is between seasons, but eastern shipments
are larger than year ago.
Eastern straw hat manufacturers have
done business fully equal to last years
excellent trade and recorders are being
prolonged beyond the usual period.
Wheat. including flour. exports for the
week ending June 49, aggregated 3,617,415
bushels against 4.910,310 last week and B.
SEQ. 4A the same week last year. Wheat
exports since July ! aggregated 21S.OS9, S47
bushels against PAS, $40 last season.
Corn exports aggregated 10S9,353 bush
els, against 824,Sl5 last week and 1l0979
a year ago. For the fiscal year exports
are 64364 $50 bushels. against Z6, S11 last
season.
BUSINESS failures for the week ending
with June IS number 165, against ISL last
week
In Canada for the week failures mum
Der 20, compared with l6 last week
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
THE PREMIUM BIBLE.
Our Customers Are Always Please

Our Customers Are Always Pleased.
Mr. c. C Stanley, or Sloan, Ca,
Editor CONSTITUTION: You do not know
how glad ! was made when the mail
ca me that brought me the fine 50 so Bible
which l received with The Constitution
1t is so much nicer than ! was expect
ing to find it. The thumb index ana the
many large pictures are worth heap to
a person I return many thanks for
this Bible. Il Is worth 81 to anybody.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
FLEECY STAPLE PAYS WE'LL.
G. Wood King Is Cotton King" of
South Georgia.

Cusseta, Ca. June IS. -(special.>-G
Wood King, Of this county is now known
as the cotton king" OF this part Of the
state, and Is by far the richest man in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
The Treasury Statement.

Washington, June 2o.-Today's treas
ury balances, exclusive of the gold re-
serve. show: Available cash balance,
s22S, 5S7, 1921. gold. S102 624 si5.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Provisions,

Atlanta. Ca. June 2o--Cear ribs sides
boxed 10 IA: half ribs 10 IA; bellies 1899
to 1910. Sugar cured hams 15c; Califor-
MIA hams lie. Lard lie: compound l-4C-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Grant for Vice President.

San Diego, Cal, June 18-The Union
will announce tomorrow that U. S. Grant
is a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for wire president next year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

sumption, which is authorizing the lowest
prices of the season.
All vegetables are selling well at pay
ing prices, especially does this apply to
yellow squash, green cabbage cucum-
bers and okra
New Irish potatoes are in light supply
with the market strong. There is also
good demand for old potatoes al fancy
prices.
Old sweet potatoes are receiving very
light attention at the hands OF the trade.
The egg market Is active. with ind1ca-
tons of an advance.
Hens scarce, and bringing fancy prices.
Also. large fries Medium and small
stock plentiful at medium prices.
The hot weather is creating an active
market for watermelons. Good varieties
and sizes selling at satisfactory prices.
As whole. the market Is In a good.
healthy condition. and well deserves the
attention and patronage of those desiring
goods of this class handled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

VST ANTED-R Reliable party to sell teas, cof-
w fees spices. extracts, baking powder, etc.
in Atlanta and surrounding territory ono that
can furnish bond given preference. Grand Union
Tea Co, 427 and i29 Seventh 9t., \. W, Wash
ington. D. C.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

Wy ANTED-Two travelling sslesmeu for each
w state, raIar. and expenses: permanent posi-
ten; experience not absolutely essential Address
+. a. Brown Tobacco Co. Greensboro, n G,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

Ladies. Our harmless Remedy relieves without
fail delay or suppressed men situation. For II
trial address Paris Chemical Co Dept. 9, Mil
waukee. Wis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

DODS for locating gold and silver, lost treas
AN ures, etc. Guaranteed Circulars PC
BRYANT BROS. Box I2l-35 Dallas. Texas,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22
Paying Investment.

Certainly the Investment Of the woman
Of Shunom paid q rich dividend. In the
first place she found "the man OF God
To he a prophet. How often such pleasant
disappointment results A story IS told
on one of the greatest bishops in the
methodist Episcopal church that when he
went to his first circuit a local preach
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

"A 1oEGGn Monthly ReguatIns 81 shst' nevsr fall
~ ZEE I'D BoxFaEE. + FRIAR nEn co .BunaioSs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-22

New York, June 19.--R. G. Dun & Co s
weekly review OF trade tomorrow viii
say.
Cnsea sonably low temperatures. to-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
The play "aen hur."

Usually one approaches a play
made on a really powerful novel with
misgivfngs, but with Ben Hur" this
is different and herein lies one Of Its
greatest charms. In this wonderful
production. when they essay to show
you the inside of a galley with a
Prince Of Hur at one OF the oars. 1t
is a stage picture that suggests the
very environment and takes on the
semblance Of reality. The same
goes with all the other pictures, from
the allegorical one In the prologue,
showing the Wise Men discovering
the Star OF Bethlehem: and onward
through those stirring scenes OF Je-
rusaIem, preceding Hur's arrest to
the galley, the rescue and the Grove
Of Daphne, which Is a picture Of
Oriental splendor and pleasure COM
bined. as beautiful as has been set
for the gaze Of theater-goers In many
day. Then comes the great chariot
race, the acme Of stage mechanism,
and the great scenic triumph Of the
piece. It goes OF with a whirl and
picturlng the Circus at Antioch, with
the struggle between Messiah and
Ben Hur" that fires the interest Of
the spectator to the highest pitch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
|OvLR 500 MOROS KILLED
AFTER FIVE DAYS SEVERE FIGHT
ING WITH GEN. WOODS MEN.
Major Scott of the Fourteenth Cavalry
and Five American Pfisates were
Uoundsd-Moro Leader EntrapPeo
Them After ssing Taken Prisoner
Fought Among S~amP&

Manila. Nov. z4.-ThFee Hundred
uoros are known " have been kllisa
and many others were carried on dead
or wounded as a FesuII VI ave days
severe ngaIIns in Joio between Tie
American troops under General isSoh'
ard Wood and the insurgents MAJOR
II. +. scott VI the toustssnth cavalry
and aye American PfiTatss we're
wounded.
General Wood landed near sist lAAs.
in Jolo. November Il. The Moros we're
soon located and nshIlaS began Al
once and continued uHtA November IL
Major scott vas taxing FahsiLtaA HAS
sen the Moro leader Who had bSeA
taaen prisoner. to J0l0. Walls ca
ruute iasssu asked 10 BE- allowed 10
see hls family hls appeal vas grant
cd anl ue therefore led Major se0et
iulo an ambush where The AmsFteaA
l,raehment waa nred GA. Major Seots
Aas shot ia BOIh hands hasssa sue
gegded ia escaping durins IAis ahsA
yacted attack. but Ia supposed To have
been allied tho tDli0sias 1Ay.
7 lie nSlllas loos plaes Ia a country
covered sILh swaps aH1 FueAs- las
M9rUs Wrre drlseh acfuss the eonhIfy
/ from Slrg laAs % Lhs toNa WALSH Has
7 sea had mals his headquarters aaa
i aurre It WA Reported tAe Mosos WsFs
gygy stfuas tbs reDei PoAiLl1h IA
attacked In the n4aA By ghe AmsfteaE
( tsuopa. who pceapicd thp iowa aha ta
iletrl loaa % 50 allied on the MDsoa
/ ilasseu. with a small party. surrender
ed Tbs rest VI the MDspa ssaE lhts
The aRamps. cat 0f saleh they vef'
/ lrigea on November Is. leartag y
dead bsatna them
NO November II shr AmsrIcaa tofc'
feue SEED tbs ALaeA ga tho rutrsALlai
Moros. u whom 80 mnfu wsre allied
4 Tho rebel forces have essa lIlsrali
destroyed By thoss os~faIIoas. dsn
eral Wood says tho inileAgioas 81
. that there will Dc ~ satraaloa of "a
, uprising. which ~as aaAilca vIlh9a
, dilnculty.
. Oh November ~ Gsasfai Woo
started on aa sGp@ditI8a asAlsss
body % 2Ua9 MoFoa Who afs Ia N
mountains back % Tabubi No asv
has yet been received a. to ths Fesal
: nt this noyrmsut. Usaerai Wood -
lnAer BIN two battaliuna u tbs TSrI
. ~ eighth tnianygy. regular. saa u "a
{ Twenty tAlrd. a platnua % Capsal
= George aaltlsy's battery. Two greas
: % tho Fogrtssath cavalry and a a
I tachmcnt % engineers Major SEQ
! assisted ugth a force composed ,
( three companies % ttr SsTsatssni
2 in'antrY. platoon % Captala %.
HumbauEh's battery and a troop
; Tho Fpurtnvath cavalry,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Summoned osivosky 70 Rv..,..

St Petersburg. Nov 25.-Ths car
mas summoned A. p. Delvosky. Rus
sian ambassador at Copenhagen. Den.
marx to ST Petersburg for a confer.
ence. II Ia generally believed he will
succeed Count " Lamsdorff as min
lister OF foreign affairs. The latter has
openly expressed his dlspleasurs Al
the policy pursued by direction Of shs
car In connection with the Ruaalan.
Japanese situation, and his resignation
mas been reported on several occaa'
ions lately.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Reward Of Utah csn.is,s.

ny exercising liberal cismnecY the
Utah state board q pafioes has fsc.
osaizsd the heroic services q several
cnnvicts Who rendered material az
sjs'agcr In preventing a gnarfat ipllv,
rry Of prisoners aurlag the recent cut.
break a. tho state prison Als1aaasr
\ RobUrtfop. formerly tstjsr OF the
Wells Fargo baak. wbp was saFvlag
four year term Tor rmb~ssiSusat.
and J. Srhucksrs. serving a llks SEQ.
tourr Tor forgery. wers both granted
full pardoas and released trura prison
Saturday John y. Douglas. scutrnr.
cd In 1898 to Iifs imprisonment TOE
wife murder. had hia sentence com.
mntsd TO Is years. and the "a year
sentence u C. l. MARVEL. Tor haak
robbery. vas committed to empire Nov
81. Tho board also committed to life
imprisonment tho death sentence O.
Nathan Haworth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
J. L. Jerome Is Dead.

Denver. Nov. 22.--John l.. Jerome
prominent capitalist and former
treasurer OF the Colorado Fuel a. Iron
company. was found dead In bed Mt
his summer home at Buffalo Park. 20
miles from Denver. His death was
caused by an overdose Of trianol a
drug which he had been 10 the habit
OF taking to induce sleep. Death was
evidently accidental.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Death of Colonel Sawyer.

Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-Colonel Ma
thanial P Sawyer. former postmaster
Of this city. banker. manufacturer and
politician. died here, aged "a years.
Colonel Sawyer was a close friend OF
President Andrew Josnson. During
President Johnsons visit to this city
previous to his impeachment he was
assailed by mob. who threw eggs
and vegetables. Colonel Sawyer, the
presidents host. became a national
figure by his efforts to apprehend the
TOWdies.