davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

WHETHER KARL is FAT OR CHARLES IS BALD.
(High School Credit.)
There are very few persons who do not daily per-
form little task which is distastefu
least undesirable I myself exception I must
confess that when take my medieval history I
with anything but pleasure. I begin anticipate
difficulties long before open the book. Even
I have read the lesson twice know quite as
little as did when I began. For reason other
l never could work up great amount of enthusiasm
those old rulers. instance, taxi several
pages to tell of Charles the Bald the Fat and
Charles the Simple Now it does not make particle
of difference to whether Charles bald Karl
fat. They might both have been bald fat too,
all I care What want to know is what they accom-
punished. in this disappointed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31

the feathers would stay place the work would not
be so distasteful. -#= Georgia RUSSELL
Seventh Grade. Devils Lake. N. d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08
eaxf Centre!

STE StearnS gountp= 2ebrer= Nfo=
citation utrb an, II. uno 10. October
bter etne 0eriammluns balten, gu msl=
der bic Worriion @ountp 2ebrer bur9
ben Stearns County S9uliuperinten=
benton Paul Nbles etnselaben itnb.
Nate George.
Ser in bieiem Comm rpobnenbe Sar=
mer Setter Broun, mobl elmer Der
promineuteften Farmer In Stearns
COUNTY, nldbt auf ieinem @eboft eine
S9euae errt@ten. Wit benz
Bau lit 8aui9reiner 9einrid gault
ION Meire @roue contrattli9 betraut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08
/, NeretmS=Wabrtcbten

/ Nlf Der In Wabaiba aebaItenen sSabres=
p%erIammluus Der 8. q. 6. nnteraitunss8e=
ieGi1ait bes Staates Winueiota III tros Der
sroben Observation-Disclosures be,iisli1 Der
Heuregelunq Der 0erii1eruua aud ni1t elm
eiusises unfreunbli9esWo 9efaaen. Die Dos
bere Miiebment: Isabelle unb Der Wanfato'e &c
plan aber murben permorfen. Ser 8ori1lag
uurbe at9euommeu, bab ni1t rpeniser ais
swSlf Mfebments i'm Sabre erbobeu merben
unb bab aruau3is 9ros. in ben &eierue. Sonbs
flitRen ioqen. Die btsberisen Beamten Der
neutrality-suspicious. wurbeu beibebals
ten, ;unb alS Srt Der nG6Hidbri9en Ser=
iantmlunS Iuurbe gfeu ulm befimmt.
/ Sn Der Sreitas Mbeub sebaIteuen Sab.
resperiammluna bes In Der Acknowledgements
be beiebenben ct. Mntonius= Sin9linssper=
ems wurbeu folsenbe Beamten errpdblt:
Yrdiibent: Hatr. Gearon; Wice=Y rdiibent:
Subert Stafforb Sefretdr: gbmunb Bronb~
ainsti; S&asmeifer: Sobn Seoron; Sru=
tees Rarl 2auern1ann, gbuar6 Daniel iinh
Watbtas Gid WG@ter: Mlfreb 2abner Bb
bliotbetar: sSannes 9. Stafforb. Der 8erein
befiubet fi9 tint Bette elmer BibIiotbef. wels
4eilber 700 Bidder NIT uablident, tebrrei.
dem unb ilnterbaItenbenr 2eiefoffe entbdIt.
9o1u. Serr Geo. Mrentb 1T Der Bef0rberer
6es 0ereinS unb eruetf f@ oils srober
Greutb beslelben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08

~ 90@fer Prets be3ablt fur
gter bet @ebr. 8owius.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-08

Iao Wontas tstbenb3 warbe bter cine
@erlammluaB Der mttSlieber Der Misi
neral Soap Co. sebaIten, til Iuel9er
nebit anberen Nnselesenbetten aud BITE
Trase Der Mbdnberins Der @ei@dfts=
leituns lbeipro9e, wurbe. gs betbt,
baB 9err s.. s. @oienberser@ ei@dftss
flbrer Der @eieui@aft ruerben iou. -
@ou ibrem elterlt@em 9auie aus rpur=
be seitern, Wittwo@, BITE I'm Mlter BON
80 Sabren In Santiago, Sberburre
County, peritOrbene Srau SEQ. Ses
sforb bier gu @rabe setraseu. Ote Oas
Ebiusel9iebene mar etne Eo&ter Der
bier pobnenben Tamilte Pterlon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
M|DWAYSHONS
BIG GAINS
Asa6saors' r etur,n .
Show Increased Tax
Valuations.

Assessor James o. Dickerhoof. OF
Midway precinct, Lake township, has
the distinction of having made the
largest increase Of any of the asses
sors' returns yet made to the auditors
Office. His gain over last year was
$41, ,649, the increase being principally
In the amount Of money he found
stored away In old stockings among
the wealthy, people of his precinct.
Midway .is One of the, wealfhiest pre-
cincts in the county; The return. in
details .follOws: is e.ea .sg
LAKE TOWNSHIP. s.., ~. Z. 8. .
Midway precinct, James o. Dicker-
hoof, assessor-Time, 38 days Horses
$50, value $26, 800; 796 icattles $IS,020;
27S sheep, $1,140; 735. hogp, 5000;
personal property $17.750;' merchandise
$3.50; moneys $l95,S64; credits $685.
1866; total $313,399; dogs 81; new
buildings $500; increase $41,649.
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
Pierce precinct, George w. Fetters,
assessor-Time. 81 days. Horses 394,
value $20,213; $50 cattle, $14,741; 141O
sheep, $3,046; 668 hogs, 1896; per-
sonal $14,234; moneys $46,441; credits
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
Corresponds nee.

Pleasant Grove. May 26.SOut scfooi'
closed for the year Friday.
David Cassler of Canton, Vas the
guest OF William Frederick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Morrow of Union
town spent Sunday with relatives hera
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOwnenwerth,
of Clinton. were Sunday visitors at the
home of L. A. Schneider.
Mrs. James Baughman Of Hartville,
spent few days last week with her
son-in-law l.. j. Noaker.
d. H. Willaman has purchased a G.
acre tract of land of f. X. Hurxthal
for $780,
The GA. section gang is putting in
switch at Glenwood station south OF
here
The storm which accompanied the
age in this vicinity. Several windows
at the car barns were blown in and a
few trees uprooted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lesher attend,
ed the funeral of Mr.. Lesher's nephew,
which was held at Canton Friday after
noon.
Paris. May 28.-Mrs. f. Miller and
daughter, Mrs. William Thorne, were;
at Alliance Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Sponseller was at MI
nerva Wednesday.
Geo. Maser, transacted business at
Alliance and Canton Wednesday and
Thursday
The following were at Al
lance Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
MOTT, Mrs. Chas. Mitzel and daughter,
]. w. Motz. w. e. Smith and Joseph
Bush.
Miss Edna Jones, of Denver, Colo,
IL visiting with her brother, q. w.
Jones at Pleasant Valley.
Anna Knepper, of Malvern, who has
been visiting, friends, returned home
Saturday.
Paris will have a ball team soon.
Communion services will be held at
the Lutheran church Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ella Welkeri who was visiting
friends at Canton. returned home, Sat
urday. sEs
Mrs, Philip Grise and daughter were
at Alliance Monday.
c. II. Smith and family, who have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tjses for some time returned TO tleir
home Il ANlanfp MQp6tysA est lgs
WIN zeisi6rs4Sd ft6ily. bf Canton,
epept Sunday WIN Mn. Laura
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29

here during Father Senners visit to
Europe
The Sun Vapor Street Light Co., OF
Canton, removed the old lights to that
place Saturday. There were over 20
in use before the electric lights were
put in.
The Memorial sermon at Georgetown
will be preached by Rev. A. Byers, the
Progressive Dunkard pastor.
The rural mail carriers, Henry Roy
er, Frank Sluss and M. L. Justus all
complete their trips before noon, all
roads being in good condition.
William Snyder, the electrician for
the sub-station of the Stark Electric,
has removed to Canton.
The Sunday travel on the electric
line was very large, many Louisville
people going to Canton.
Sparta, May 27.-Prof P. w. Little
and Miss Rose Pierson are the teach
ers hired for the coming year.
Mrs. J. l.. Heron, who went through
critical operation, is able to be
about again.
Robert Carnahan is on the sick list
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
brought the pupils home.
niic Crau and Walfar Pc Rra

brought the pupils home.
Louis Grey and Walter Re Brassier
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Bender of the west end, will go
to California in the near future.
The Louisville business mems as
sociation will go to Euclid park, Cleve-
land, June 16.
DR.. Baker is in attendance at the
conference of the River Brethren at
Lancaster, county, Pa.
Josiah Keim has returned from a
ten days. sojourn in Missouri.
The Amish brethren held love
feast and communion at the church
near Jacob Leichty's on Sunday. Visit
ing preachers from Wayne and Logan
counties were in attendance.
A. F. Juillard is home from New
York on a visit
Rev. George Souder will preach the
sermon on Memorial day. 1t is to be
a union service.
Jerry Wolf is assistant at the sta
ton during the absence Of Charley
Chenot.
Rev. Father Fletcher is stationed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
WHITING GREDHGD VITHS S4ARKS
ENDORSEMENT or ROOSEVELT
Banquet Incident Recalled by Washington Cores
pondent. Who Attempts to Show That 1t Was an
Antecedent Of Conventions Action.

I The story with the exception of
some errors in the details Is true.
Whiting did not ride in the presidents
carriage, nor did he sit at the presi-
Dental table at the banquet. He paid
his money and sat at the press table
with some of the newspaper people
Of Canton and outside cities.
The Mckinley banquet was managed
by the Canton Republican club, and
II was deliberately planned that
Whiting was to be left out of the reck-
oning. lie was not on, any. of the
committees or considered in any way.
II was the intention to have Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet come
to Canton and go awayrAgaih without
knowing that snch q Yellow sae Julius
was I'M existence, But they Nrecked
not q the resourcsfulnesseof Whit
ing. He has been In, the habit Of being
LIN the front row and when IL dawted
upon him what his political enemies
were doing, he made 1t point to visit
Washington a few days before the
presidential party started, for Canton
and received an invitation to come
back to his home city on the presi-
Dental train.
He rode all the way with the dis
tinguished guests, swapping yarns
with the nabobs, drinking Of their
champagne. and impressing them with
the idea that he was the biggest man
in the city politically. When the
party reached Canton, a committee Of
the Republican league was at the train
to meet the presidential party. Their
surprise was that Of CONSERVATION
when they saw Whiting step off the
train and welcome Teddy and the rest
of the crowd to the city. 1t Is said
that Whiting even had the pleasure
of introducing Roosevelt and his cab
met members to some of the very fell
lows who had plotted to consign him
to oblivion.
The story got out and was a source
of great humiliation to the gentlemen
who had charge of the banquet ar
lrangements. ..s.,e +. 4. fs- .l,,..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
PROBATE COURT,

In the estate of Walter L. Hart, of
Canton, private sale of real estate has
been ordered.
In the estate OF Charles w. Friend,
Of Massillon, Emma Friend has been
appointed administrative.
In the estate of s. B. Smith, Of ALI
ance, order of private sale issued.
In the guardianship of Myrtle Chap
man of Paris township. the fourth ac-
count has been filed.
In the guardianship of Margaret Bar
leyoung of Canton application for the
appointment Of guardian has been filed,
In the assignment of Mary P. Hoef-
fer of Canton sale of last tract ofiland
has been approved and deed ordered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
'$9,475; total $114,251; dogs 113; new
buildings $3.50; Increase 1928. g., Il,
pETHI EHEM TQWNSHIP u.

'$9,475; total $114,251; dogs 113; new
buildings $3.50; increases $6,283. s,st
BETHLEHEM TOWNSHIP. u ;,
! Precinct A. John Westrich, asses
sor--Time, 81 days Horses 1928, value
$22,245; 800 cattle, $1,000; GIT sheep,
$3.50; 729 hogs, $4,000; personal $15.-
5lO; moneys $3S.Ss5; total S104,795;
dogs LOG; increase $780,,
ALLIANCE.
! The Second ward of Alliance made
an increase Of over $4,000, but this
was principally due to the fact that
in redistricting the city under the
code six wards were embraced in four,
thus adding additional territory.
James McGregor was assessor and he
was at work 48 1-2 days, having had
an assistant. The report is as fol-
lows:
Horses 113, value $4,485; 12 cattle,
$3.50; personal $7,420; merchandise
$62, ,120; raw material $9,490; moneys
$11. .23O; credits 81, 900; bonds s25,000;
total s139,945; dogs So; new buildings
$1,000; increase sS3,610.
CANTON TOWNSHIP.
North Industry precinct, j. s. Hud-
son, assessor-Time 26 days. Horses
20S, value s13,130; 29S cattle. $7,105;
13d sheep. 1920; 2S9 hogs. 1886; per-
sonal $9,O15; moneys $37,275; total
s73,l30; dogs 2S; Increase $17,695.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
POLITICAL mixup in stai

A POLITICAL mixup In stark
n county in which the Hon.
Julius whiting. ir.. ia not mixed.
o,,har a,ra,.,, ~ ~, Tho rsrs,,o ror
correspondents, is hardiy worth the
nam. The endorsendent OF Roose-
welt by the Stark county Republican
convention In the face of the fact that
Hanna was opposed to such action.
has led politicians all over the county
to speculate as to what led to the
movement In .McKinley's old home and
in Hanna's stronghold. While there
have been Q dozen or more explana-
tions, none Of which were near the
truth. the name of Whiting has been
dragged into the discussion and In
order to throw light upon the subject
Washington correspondent has res
urrected an old Mckinley banquet
story with reference to the willy Julius.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29
HANNA A CANDIDATE
FOR White HOUSE
General Grosvenor Says Ohio
Boss Has Been an Aspi-
ed. rant for q Year and
q Is. .f Aatf
scr!pps-McRae Telegram.

scr!pps-McRae Telegram. ,s
GallipOlis, o., May 27.--"Hanna has
been candidate for president for a
year and a half" That is the STRAIT
ling bit of political information that
has set Gallipolis politicians speculat-
ing. 1t was dvulged by General Gros-
venor to a Gallipolis county attache
of one OF the state Offices, with whom
the general was coming to Gallipolis
to hold court. '''-'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29

The Panhandle has received two
more E-2 passenger engines for SER
vice upon the Indianapolis division,
two H-6-A freight engines from the
Baldwins and one from the Altoona
works, all for service on the Pittsburs
division.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29

MARRIAGE PERMITS.
Peter Fulmer. "a. and Emma Lesh,
23s E,onisyill !. ,,ss
Albert Barbrake, 80, and Martha
Siefert,, 80. C1nton.'. . Ns "a %e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29

Louisville, May q. - The Louisville
school picnic at Nimishillen park. Can
ton, came to a quick termination on
account of the rain Friday. Two cars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-29

Sproat.
Ed Riley, Of Cleveland, was calling
Oh friends Monday.
William Sproat was a Canton visit or
Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Shaffer and daughter were
shopping at Minerva Tuesday
]. J. Johnson, of Wheeling, is
visiting relatives.
Miss Simmer closed a very success
frl term Of school Tuesday at Locust
Grove. r.
Justus, May 27. = The storm this
week broke number of trees down
One fell on a new house which is be-
ing erected in Elton and broke it down
e. McFarren and his two sons spen,
Friday with relatives here.
Burt Akey and family were the
guests of J. b. McFarren Sunday.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. William Swan were the
guests at the home Of ]. B. McFarren
Sunday.
mi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Death of Mrs T. ]. Cummins,
Mother of Iowa's Governor
She Was Descendant of One of the
Sfgners of the Mecklcnburg Dec
Iaration OF Independent

Des Moines, Ia, Dec 23.-Mrs. T. J
Cummins, mother Of Gov. A. B. Cum
Minis, died of pneumonia Tuesday
Gov. Cummins was at the bedside
at the last moment. He had been
with her constantly since his arriva,
from Boston, week ago. until her
death
1t is less than ten days ago that Gov.
Cummins, while attending banquet
in Boston, received a telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
mother. He cancelled his engagement
to address the meeting, and hurried
west as fast as limited trains could
carry him. 1t was race with death
and the governor won, arriving home
while his mother was yet conscious
From that moment she seemed to i'm.
prove, and until Monday there were
hopes Of her recovery Monday night
however, she grew rapidly worse, anG
expired Tuesday morning at six
clock.
Mrs Cumm:ns was a descendant
from an historic family. An ancestor
was a signer of the Mecklenburg dec
laration of independence. She was g
native of Green county, Pennsylvania
and was II years of age. Her maiden
name was Flenniken
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
A VICE SYNDICATE AT WORK.
Its Intention Said to he to Import
Young Girls to st. Louis Dur-
ing the worlds Fair.

Chicago, Dec 23-Secret investiga
lions which have been carried on for
some time by rescue mission worker.
throughout the country have brought
to light the existence OF syndicate
which has Eeen organized fer the pur-
pose of importing girls from the coun-
try to st. Louis during the Worlds
fair.
The disclosures already made lead
to the belief that the promoters intend
to return to the methods employ ed in
the days of the white Slave" and
that agents now are in the rural towns
offering inducements to girls to go to
the city.
The investigators assert that the ST.
Louis syndicate is endelvoringSo OBJ
tain 10000 girls from country towns
and villages It's agents are also work.
ing in Europe, and will send thou
sands of women across the water. The
company, 1t is asserted, mas 100000 of
capital behind it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25

st. Louis, Dec 23.-Searching partie
resumed work Tuesday morning at tn,
ruins of the ST. Louis Transit CO..
Geyer avenue power house, prompted
! by the fear that more bodies renamed
in the debris left by Monday evening!
terrible explosion.
The Dead.
Five men are known to have beer
/ killed. They are:
William Wilson. 4S years old, mar
ried; steamfitter.
Louis Barber. % years old, fireman.
Jesse Thomas, rs, fireman; married
Frand Steele, colored, 40 years old /;
fireman.
John Dixon, colored, fireman.
The dead bod .es of Wilson, Thomas
AID Dixon were taken out of the ruins
Barber and Steele died at the city hos
rital.
The Injured.
Eleven men were injured and two
were still reported missing Tuesday
morning.
At the inquest thorough investiga-
ton Will be made to learn whether
competent help was at all times en-
ployed in the boiler rooms.
The seven boilers which exploded
had been in service since 1891, and had
gone through the cyclone, which
wrecked tho Geyer avenue power
house. AT that time they were badly
damaged, but after being repaired
were again put in service The new
boilers which We're installed in the
power house few months ago were
not damaged to any extent by the ex-
plosion, being separated from the old I
battery by heavy wall
The Oss Not Heavy.
A. B. Dupont, second vice-president
OF the Transit company, who was one
Of the first officials upon the scene OF
the tragedy and who led the searching
party for several hours, said, Tuesday
that the companys loss would not be
rs great as might be supposed. He be-
lieves 5000 will cover it.
The demolished portion of the
building contained the twin engines
which were connected with the boilers
~ large steam pipe. It is believed
hat the explosion occurred at the
)Oint where the pipe fitted into the en-
zines
Boilers event wrong."
Edward Foreman, an engineer, who
escaped with comparatively slight in
uries, says that the boilers have al
Ways run smoothly until a few days
so, when they went wrong"
Houses within a radius of several
locks of the scene of the explosion
ear evidences of the explosion Win.
ows were broken and flying debris
'as carried through windows All the
trolley wires were cut, and
rattle was badly delayed.
Fire broke out in the debris, but the
remen confined the flames to the
rocked portion of the power house
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
CONTEMPT OF
court Charged
A New Phase of the Shipbuilding
Receivership Case Devel-
oped in New York.
PUBLICATION OF LETTERS and
KILOGRAMS CAUSED A CLA;H.
They Had Not Been Exhibited In
Evidence, and Had Been Held
Back Because of Their Being
Privileged as Private Communi-
cations.


New York. Dec. 23-The hearing il
she United States Shipbuilding receiv
ership was postponed until Wednesday
because OF the illness of Counsel I'm
termyer of the suing bondholders. Be
sore the examiner announced the ad
iournment, Mr.. Guthrie, counsel fol
Schwab and others, made a statement
regarding the publication of the letters
and kilograms that passed between
the firm of Alexander 81 Green regard
ing the French underwriters, Mr. Guth-
rie said, in part:
Il desire to call the examiners at
tention to the publication in a news
paper in this city, this morning, of the
letters, kilograms and cables which
have been the object of discussion at
several hearings before you. These
letters, kilograms and cables were not
exhibited in evidence, because Mr. AL
exander felt constrained to plead priv
flege and confidence because they were
the private communication from mem
bers of the law firm in relation to the
private business of their clients. Pend
ing the ruling of the court on the
question of admissibility of those COM
municatiOns, which you said you would
certify to the court and while these
letters, kilograms and cables were
claimed to be privileged, they were
h
tlShed this morning. We understand
This publication to be a direct con-
tempt of court, and that the person
guilty of causing their publication is
guilty of gross contempt. We ask
you, therefore, that at the next hearing
we may temporarily suspend the TAX
ing of testimony of compliments wit
nesses and take testimony as to the
person who gave publication to those
letters, kilograms and cables"
Mr.. Wollman, associate counsel with
Samuel Untermyer, replied:
IF there is to be any insinuation
that Mr.. Untermyor or myself had
to do with giving publicity
20 these communications. here declare
that it is absolutely untrue Neither
Mr. Untermyer nor | had anything TO
do with giving out those letters, tele-
grams anc cables 20 the press Mr.
Guthrie knows there are many copies
of them in existence, and that copies
could easily be obtained. was as
much surprised at seeing item pub
lished this morning as Mr.. Guthrie
could have been."
II hope SO, for the good name of the
bar" exola med Mr. Guthrie.
You have done much in this case,
against the good name Of the bar, Mr..
replied Mr. Wullman
Your course has been rerrensi-
BILE. dc not know. nor do not care
what the law is. bat the persons who
gave these communications to the press
ought to be punished | do not object
TO Mr.. Guthries insinuation when Mr.,
Guthrie knows, as he does, how easy |
II rs to get these copies,
After some further discussion be- |
tween counsel II was agreed they |
should cooperate in an effort to learn /
" no gave out the communications in ,
question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
British Cruiser Kin. Alfred.

London, Dec 23.--The British ar
mored cruiser King Alfred was com
.lissioned Tuesday, at Portsmouth, fol
he China station, to which she will
AXE relief crews to the battleshil
Glory and other vessels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
Stage of the Rivers.
Sheet Mills Resumed.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 23.--The De
weese-Wood sheet mills at McKees
port resumed work in all department.
Monday right. For several weeks blu
three of the II sheet mills have beer
working
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-25
Another way OF Looking at 1t.
Held without EaiI.

New York, Dec 23-Emil Totter-
man, arrested in connection with the
murder OF Sarah Martin, in sailors
resort on the East Side water front,
has been held without bail to await
he coroner's inquest.