davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Butte Intermountaln OF May s.,
announces thar the j. II Leyson Jew
elry establishment IN that city has
closed It's store there, and shipped the
entire stock OF goods and fixtures to
Salt Lake. The Leyson company in
this city viii soon remove to larger
quarters. the Butte and Salt Lake
stocks being consolidated. This viii
make the largest stock OF jewelry car
ried by any firm In the west, and the
firm viii spend upwards Of $4,000 in fit
ting up us new establishment.
Mr.. John a. Mayne, who has man
aged the Butte Institution for some
years, viii como to salt Lake and be
associated with the management here.
The week has been a lively one In
loca stocks all the brokers reporting
an extremely active demand for Utah
sugar common Broker Cutler had
dealings for several thousand shares,
and Broker Burton also made some
heavy transfers, The price which was
$3.50 Q share a few weeks ago is today
AS5i this being the figure at which
some large transfers were made. Utah
sugar preferred has also changed
hands TO a considerable extent the last
transactions being at 1896. Other
stocks are somewhat quiet, although
there is a strong demand for Amalga-
mated common. Idaho fell on TO Sl2.20,
largely because the fourth payment on
the stock is due the 18th. Commercial
National advanced on account Of the
amalgamatlon with the Bank Of Com
merce. Deseret National and Greedy
are now ex dividend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
1Npf-srRIAL AND BANK.
Consolidated Mercur-loo at 1873.
Grand cenfrai--lO0 al SEQ.

consolidated Mercur-lo0 at i.Ss.
Grand Centrai--l00 az sec.
Lower Mammoth--5o0 at LOO; 200 az
opiL 200 al l.Ol; 200 at l.0l seller 10;
400 at 1.O3: 100 at 1.o3ls; 100 at l.VS seiieT
10: 100 al 1854 seller 10; zoe az lve
seller 10: 800 at Los; LOO az lOt, NV
n f.o5 seller 80; 100 at losA; goo a.
i .oe, 100 at LOS seller 30; zoo AT l:e1
seller 10: 1890 at lCih; 100 az l.OtH
100 Al l.04i1 seller 10; 800 az l.o1; 800 al
l.o7if; 600 at LOS. 40.
Nav Day--2.0 600 at 10; 1000 at lsHi
1. 900 at 1874 seller 80
fsfar consclidated-i,7 200 at ~; 900 AZ
2o1S: 900 at n; 500 at 2iA,
Jrncle Sam-~So0 at PAY 700 al %.
Ron Butler--SC0 at IA, l,500 az 1914
5oc NJ I4is: 1850 at 10; 200 at liA..
Martha Washington-loc0 al 3; 3,VVV
a. sfl.. LOGO at 3h seller 80.
YANKEE Consolicated-1oo at 81; 100
a, IS; 800 at 81.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
r,aiy- west--a5 at 1870.
f,ower Nammotb--3o0 at Los: 100 az
osit.' 100 at l.0SA; 200 At Los; lOV az
o1 seller 70: 1000 at l.lo; 900 at LII,
"a n Is buyer 30; 200 At LIZ; 100 at
70 seller 80; loo at l.l2if; 200 AT Lis.
Wafnmoth-1o0 at lie,
Sfar Consolidated-loo at a.
New YORK. 500 at "a.
REcAPITULATToN.
ghareq Value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
WE WILL GIVE
THE BOOK FREE
The Deserct News.
SALT LAKE CITY.
PROBATE AND GUARpiAssHIp
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
hsners Tor further information.
-
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. -Fsta,s q,
robert j. johnson, Deceased. Credl,o W
WI present claims with vouchers to ~
Undersigned al tei south Seventh Ess,
street salt Lake City, Utah. on or bef@fs
'he lo'h day Of September. A. b lea
rxo,,,. JOSEPH WARRINGTON
johnson, Deceased. ''S'' D.
100. fS''e@uoh' May ?, A. d.
ssuhs a Mayis. A,,prnsyA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
FolloWing are the latest quotations.

foloWlllS are the latest quoatl0nS'
Deseret National bank :. !. 49,. s2S7. 90
u, G. NJ. L.. o.. 49,. :. go. =, =. 1863 0G
Home Fire Insurance Co., :. 80. 1851 90
The Utah Sugar Co.. pfd.. :. :. 9.95
The Utah Sugar Co., com ;. go. ABS
State Bank Of Utah. e. ....,... 1890
Deseret Savings bank +. 80. 5000
Commercial Natl1nal bank. d. d. 1920
lions Savings Baak & Tr. Co =. 1850
Provo Com. & Savings bank =. =. 1870 90
Lehi Com. & Savings bank.fa :. 10000
Thatcher Bros Bkg. Co. Logan. 1000
First National bank, Ogden 49,. 235 90
Rocky Mt. Bell Tel Co.. =. .. $500
Davis Co. bank, Pennington. :. g0750
Barnes Banking Co.. Kaysyllle !. $4,000
Ogden Savings bank. :. :. go. 152 90
Consolidated w. &. NJ. Co, pfd =. 5000
Consolidated w. & NJ. Co., com :, $500
Greeley Sugar Co.. =. .. :. 49,. 1000
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd 49,. $3.50
Amalgamated Sugar Co., COM !. 1O2.0O
Idaho Sugar Co., =. =. :. 49,. 1920
Provo Wooden Mills Co.. :. :. :. 1000
Peoples Coop Lehi. :. " :, 49,. $50
BONDS.
Church bonds. >. /. ., :. :. 80. 1927
Consolidated Ry q Power Co., :. 100
S. l., City Railroad bonds. :. j.. 1921
Sumpter Valley railroad. =. =. :. 1903
Utah Co. Light & Power Co., =. 10l1s
The premises recently occupied by
Beardsley's Tavern will be used as an
automobile and bicycle headquarters
by the Utah Automobile company and
the Wilkes Cycle company, who will
Jointly occupy the place on May II.
Salt Lake stands S5th this week in
the list of cities whose bank clearings
are given by Bradstreets The figure IL
$1,000, 466, a falling of Of 81 per cent
from the clearings Of the corresponding
period for last year. New York's de-
crease Is 81 per cent, Philadelphia IL
pqr cent, Baltimore. 10, Augusta, Ga,
"a Lowell Mass, 49,
The deal between the Home indie.
pendent Telephone company and the
Ogden conduit manufacturers has APP
parently fallen through, as guarantees
are asked by the telephone company as
10 the time Of furnishing conduits and
the Ogden people are not certain that
the time requirements can be complied
with, The telephone company wants
5000 feet Of conduit for underground
wiring through the paved district.
II Is stated by prominent local retail.
ers that on Monday -four win be ad-
vanced TO- and perhaps Is cents per
cwt, The millers say they have to pay
IS cents for wheat and at present flour
prices they are running behind
The Rlchfeld Opera House company,
Of Richfield, filed copy Of its articles
Of incorporation in the county clerks
office today. Its capital stock is 5000,
divided into 200 shares Of the par value
Of s26 each Its incorporators are ]. A.
Ross, Chris Christensen. Ole P. Borg,
Mrs, II. p. Hansen and J. s. Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-09
NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL.
CHICAGO MAY WHEAT.

Liverpool. May s--close: Wheat
May, ss sid; July, S. AID, ~,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editors Enjoyed Refreshing Breezes
Of Old Ocesn.

Wilmington, SpeciaL-President w.
+. Marshall. OF Gastonia, called to or
der the thirty first annual convention
OF the North Carolina Press Associa-
ton in the assembly room Of the Sea
shore Hotel at Wrightgville Beach at
IL O'Clock Wednesday morning The
attendance Is not so large as usual.
but the editors there and their friends
appear 10 be enjoying the outing &
the beach very much. The welcome
address in behalf Of the chamber OF
commerce upon the invitation of which
the convention Is here this year was
made by Iredell Meares. Esq. A
patriotic and very cordial response
was made by r. F. Beasley, OF The
Monroe Journal. The devotional exer-
cises were by Rev. p. r. Law, of The
Lumberton Robesonian. President
Marshall presented his annual report,
which was IN able paper. important
suggestions embodied therein will be
discussed by the editors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Valuable Gold Deposit.

Salisbury. Special-Mr. Frank II.
Mauney, of Gold Hill, a mining man of
many years experience and one of the
leading citizen of the community in
which he lives. said regarding the rich
strike recently made by the Whitney
Reduction Company at the Barringer
mine. that he believed it to be by far
the greatest ever made in a Southern
State. He was convinced that large
bodies ot the ore are worth as high as
$50 900 a ton and that half million
dollars Is now Immediately in sight.
Mr.. Mauney would not hazard an opin-
lon as to the continued yield Of the
vein beyond this point, but said that 1t
might be immense. He was greatly
impressed by the presence in the ore
Of masses Of nearly pure gold larger
than a mans fist. Especially because
the Whitney people do not court pub
Icity or care about issuing statements.
Wednesday afternoon the two-foot
vein which yields this extremity rich
ore was struck by a second level from
the parallel shaft at depth Of slightly
more than 100 feet, all the indications
for a much greater depth continuing
good The vein was first struck at a
depth Of 35 feet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Toxaway ReCelvershp.i

Ashcvillc. Specialize. w. II. Badc-
mcr and wife and &. II. Pryor, in be
half Ci III, riSClv =, and all other STOCK.
holders and creditors OF the TGyaway
Company, instituted proceedings
against tho ToXaway Company and J.
Frarrk nays, manager, pII!iae that =
tClrtlJ receiver be apr .iul2 for
tac TO,away Company u1di July \, G.?
wG,Ch date the defendants should ap
pCur and show cause why Il permanent
r'"' NCr should not 3e ap?C., tcJ. This
CCrlPiamt was fled on account Of u
having been alleged that the stock.
holders holding the controlling in.
tcrcst worked adversely to the in.
torest OF smaller shareholders. The
proceedings were stopped and the re
CcivCr discharged when a certified
check for the amount OF estimated
damage was given the COmplainants,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
To Raise Honey for Exhibit.

There was n conference at the Gov
means Of raising money by private
subscription for an exhibit at the st.
Louis Exposition. Present, Governor
AycOck, Hugh Chatham, of Elkin; l..
Banks Holt, of Graham; Robert N.
Page. of Biscoe; Garland e. Webb, Of
Winston; J. G. Hackett, of Wilkesboro;
y. J. Thomas and +. b. Arndell, Of Raj
ciCh. 1t was the sense of the meeting
tuat SJ0,GC0 ought thus to be raised. 1t
was shown that there are 5000 indus
TRIAL plants in North Carolina, the an
nUal output being worth $90.00O,000.
The only question in the minds of the
gentlemen who attended this confer
ehce with the Governor is whether 25U
manufacturers shall be asked to give
$500 each and also make exhibits or
whether 100 shall be asked to give 5000
each and also make exhibits or whether
100 shall be asked to give $500 each and
Lake exhibits. 1t was decided to put
an agent in the field to canvass the
State and raise the $4,000 needed.
There is a determination on the part Of
al Ito make the great exhibit at St.
Louis. 1t is learned that large sums are
promised by manufacturers at various
places in the State. The Governor re-
ceived today letters from d. A. Tomp-
kins. of Charlotte; J. w. Granger, Of
KlnstOn; j. A. Long. Of RoXboro, and
Northan O'Berry. of GoldsborO, regret
ting their inability to he present. aud
| piedging their hearty aid in every way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09

Asheville, SpcCial-Olivcr GiddOn,
highly respected, though eccentric,
citizen of the northern section OF this
city. drank iaudanum with suicidal in
tent. Thursday afternoon. The CirCum-
stances which led Mr.. GibbOn to this
act of attempted sClf-destruCtion are
extraordinary. It appears that he. to-
ECthcr with Mrs. GiddOn and a half
dozen nCiGhbOrs, were summoned to
the police court during the forenoon
to give testimony concerning the con
duct of boys who were arrested on
the charge Of crying out and throwing
stones into the yards and sometimes
into the hOustS of people who lived in
the vicinity of East and Seney
streets. During the examination Of
witnesses Mrs Giddon was called to
the stand and was closely cross-eX-
aminCd by tho attorney representing
tho young defendants. Mrs. GiddOn
had never been in court before and
the ordeal proved very embarrassing
Tor her and her husband. Mr.. Giddon,
who suffers from nervous disease,
rroOded much over this experience
and the annoyance he had suffered
rom some of the boys Of the neighbor-
hood and sought to end his trouble at
once. He drank q full ounce bottle of
the drug and fer timo 1t seemed that
he could not recover, but physicians
stated later that he had an even
chance Of recovery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
News Items,

The SIS. .000. 900 Of new Pennsylvania
Railroad stock was entirely taken by
the company's shareholders.
Ex-Judge Cyrus l.. Pershlng. who
sentenced TO death a number OF ths
Mollie Mcguire gang IN Psnnzylvlnia.
t;ed ut Pottsyille.
Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Hoyt, an aged
Presbyterian pastor. d!ec In Phila-
delphia.
A jury was secured at Hamilton.
Ohio. for the trial Of Alfred A. Knapp.
the alleged multi-murderer.
The trial of Mrs. Annie Phares.
charged with poisoning her husband.
was begun at Mount Holly. y. J.
Col. Robert A. Ammou. convicted
o. receiving stolen mcEsy from the
Franklin Syndicate swindle. WAS sen
tcnceI in Kew York 10 four years IN
Sing Sing prison.
Charles \. Ga11HeT. o. he New
York bar. in a speech before the con-
vocation Of the University Of the
State Of New York. al Albany. de-
clared that education by TIE natioo
vas the only solution Of The negro
question
A large number Of Christian Sc:en-
fists went on a pilgrimage TO Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy's home al Concord.
y. II.
workmen engaged In building opera
tions at Charleston, s. C.. went on
strike for recognition Of the union
II was reported that Senator ALI
son would draft the tariff plank CT the
Iowa Republican platform TO be adopt
| ed at the convention this week
American boats crews won several
! races at Kiei and were cheered BY
their German competitors.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
THE B'NAI BllTd PETITION
Official Staiemest Given Out From
Wsshisxtou

Washington. SPeciai--The STATE p~-
ratnent has authorized The following
statement.
a; The State Department ~ wAs
stated ~ high Official in the ass-ars
o. Secretary Hay ,ha; the delay In ioE-
Sarding the petition @. the Americas
citizens OF the Jewish faith rs 90 the
il-treament OF their oo-rellEiopisis n
Russia vas due solely To he DELAY 10
furnishing the address 20 the State De
partment by the petitioners The State
Department would, OF course. PAY no
heed 20 any statement puTportlrE TO
emanate from the Russian government
unless such statements were MADE 90.
fcially. in some form or other. TO our
own government. The State Depart
ment has been scrupulously careful 10
act only In accordance with all the re-
Quirements OF Official propricty. bgt
within the limits thus laid down II Will
most certainly not hesitate to give eK-
preston 90 the deep sympathy felt rot
only by the administration but By al
the American people. for the unfortu-
nate Jews who have been the Victims
In the recent appalling ma&sacres and
outrages. In this connection. u was
pointed out by another official VITO
cisclaimed any purpose TO speak IN h!s
Official capacity. however, that 10 seem
cd somewhat strange. To say the least.
that the Russian government should
choose this particular method of mak-
ing a statement IN the American pcop'e
at the very time when 10y methods
which are certainly the reyers. o.
! friendly To the United States. IL has
I sought TO make China join In breaking
the plighted faith OF all the powers as
10 the open door in Manchuria and has
endeayored To bar our people from ac-
cess 10 the Manchurian trade"
The above statement was shown "a
Count Cassini. the Russian amJaEga-
dor. but he declined 10 make any COM
! ment on IL.
Any reply 10 this statement must be
made Unuer direct instructions frcm 81
Petersburg. II is realized. both at the
State Department and the Russian en-
bassy. that the situation is extremely
delicate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Winston Tobacco Figures.

winston Salem. Special.-The total
quantity Of manufactured tobacco pro-
huccd In this city during January.
February, March. April, moy and
June, OF this year. was 1852 ,3j3
pounds, an increase for the period OF
1903 OF G3S.3jS pounds. The stamp
tales at the revenue Office for June ag-
gregated sl51,7126l. divided as fol-
lows: For tobacco, $3.50, 1859; for
rpirits, s2O.9O3.52. The leaf sales on the
winston market for June aggregate
616,970 pounds. 1t brought s59, 1863. Sc,
an average Of about cents per pound.
The total sales for nine months of this
tobacco year amount TO 1928 .2J3
pounds. Very little of the old crop re
mains unsOld. However, with the
primings of the new crop, the sales
This year will pass the 20, 900, 900 mark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

Atlanta. neutrality-suspicious. for
entertaining the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Of America, which will
meet in annual session in Atlanta July
9-12, are complete. Cool weather is
looked for during the convention. A
chorus of thousand voices trained by
Professor Porter will render musical
selections during the sessions Of tha
convention. The headquarters Of the
gathering will be at Piedmont Hotel
The auditorium at Piedmont Park.
with a seating capacity of 5000 to
5000 people, will be used for the daily
sessions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
LynCIiing Mt Norway &. G

Columbia. Special.-There w.s
lynchinG in Norway Tuesday night,
and Charlie Evans. a negro. who was
charged with attempting TO assassinate
Mr.. Phillips and daughter on SUNDAY
night. was hanged and his body rid
died with bullets. He and three other
negroes had been arrested and placed
In the town guard house and a guard
stationed around II. The men were
overpowered by mob. said 10 have
been composed OF unknown parties. :
and he three were taken into the
woods near the town. Pink Hartwell
L. s. Johnston ard John FEEDER. who
had been arrested with Evans. were
released, II being shown that they had
nothing to do with the crime. Evans
was strung up and afterwards shot.
Mr.. Phillips was shot while sitting
1own to supper. but he was not dead.
Shots from the gun entered his shoul-
Ter and his lung. and one penetrated
his brain. and Il Is said that there is
absolutely no hope for him. His daugh-
.er also received a wound in the head.
out II was not fatal. Evans was q
most desperate negro and the people
we're more infuriated than they wDuld
otherwise have been on account OF his
previous desperate criminal acts.
GOVERNOR HEYWARD TAKES AC-
TION.
The one at Norway was the first
.ynching in Governor Heyward's ad-
ninistration and he very promptly
wired Sheriff Dukes and Coroner Rick
snoacker. OF Orangeburg county. tc
AXE all steps to get at the identity o'
he lynchers and bring them To prose.
cution. He also wired the sheriff aat
The magistrate at Norway to take al
precautions to protect the lives Of any
cther negroes under arrest and TO sent
them under armed guard to Orange
burg Jail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
A Destructive Fire.

Raleigh Special.-Greenville. N. c..
Is on fire. The flames started at
quarter to 1 o'clock and the fire is now
under full Roadway. No correct esti-
mate can be made Of the losses, but
it is believed that they are already
sbout 100000. The fire started in a
small restaurant and the buildings al
ready consumed are the market
house. Farmers warehouse. German
& Wrights' tobacco factory, Jordans
tobacco factory, residences OF Mrs.
Nellie Harris, Zeno Moore and sew
eral smaller buildings. The heat is so
intense that the fire department can
not cope with the flames. There is, be-
sides, 10 adequate water system OF
water works. At this hour the Chris
tian church and Kings Hotel are
threatened with destruction. at 2:3O
the fire was under control.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
North State Notes

The North Carolina Press Assoca.
tion closed its sessions at Wrights.
vile Beach last Thursday. The follow.
ing officers for the year were chosen
President, II. B. Warner. Lexington
Dispatch; first vtco president, Benja,
min Bell, Wilmington Messenger; sec
ond vice president, Rev. P. r. Law,
lumherton Robesonian; third vice
president, j. ID. Bivins, Albemarle En-.
terprise; secretary and treasurer. J.
B. Sheriff., Concord Times; historian,
j. A. Robinson, Durham Sun; orator,
Il. r. Beasley, Monroe Journal; poet
a. b. Carter, Salisbury Sun; executive
committee, II. B. Warner, chairman, J.
b. Sheriff., secretary, II. A. London, J.
ID. Bivins, w. c. Dowd. J. A. Thomas,
w. F. Marshall; delegates to National
Editorial Association: Thad r. Man.
ming, d. 7. Edwards, P. r. Law, ". F.
Marshall, j. A. Robinson; alternates.
p. ID. Gold, J. w. Noell, j. w. Lincke,
A. Johnson, A. B. Carter, r. F. Beas-
ley.
Mr.. Frank d. Brown, of the Dep.r y
ment OF Commerce of the United
States, is at Kinston, collecting data
Of the resources, etc, of Lenoir coun-
ty and the town Of Kinston, for a
statistical report by the department
to show the wealth of the United
States.
Fayetteville, Special.-At Hope Mills
In Cumberland county, q heavy pack
age of machinery fell on Barney Autry,
wagon driver, crushing in his skull,
killing him almost instantly.
good deal has been said recently
about the attitude OF the Internal Rev.
enue Department with reference to the
operation of the Watts law and the
impression has obtained in some in
stances that conflict might result be-
tween the State and Federal authori-
ties as a result Of the operation of the
new law. The Federal government has
no desire or disposition to Interfere
With the operation Of the Watts law
4 The man who violates it's provisions
Will receive no comfort from that
N source. 1t was explained today that
4 the Federal government does not
license saloons and distilleries The
State exercises that function and au-
| thorizes them to do business. The
4 Federal government goes no furthe!
than to levy tax on such institutions
The State does the licensing in the lit.
eral sense Of the word
The commissioners or Columbui
county have asked Governor Aycocl
TO call a special term of court to b.
held at Whiteville July 9th for tn,
trial OF the Registers, charged will
murder, and the several other prison
ers held on grave charges. There ar
now in Jail at Whiteville between L
and 20 prisoners, only three of which
number are negroes, fact pointing t,
condition generally deplored by tn
good people of that county. The re
quest has been granted. and a specia
term ordered TO-. the trial of crimina
sases only.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Arreigned For Trial.

Washington. Special.-August w.
Machen, against whom three indi4-
ments have been found for accepting a
oribe In connection with government
contracts for letter box fasteners, wa.
arraigned before Justice Pritchard in
Criminal Court No. l. He waived the
formal reading Of the Indictment,
pleaded not guilty and was given until
July 20 to file a demurrer, should ke
wish to do so. The Croft Brothers,
who were indicted with Machen, ap-
peared in court and pleaded guilty. 1t
was announced that Machen and the
Groffs would be tried at the fall term
of the court, their cases being taken
up in the regular order. The fall term
begins in October and continues sever
al months
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Will Be Sentenced.

Key West, Fla, Special.-Fred
Ewart was convicted of murder in the
first degree and will be sentenced to
hang. Ewart was tried for the murder
of Frank Whitaker He made a full
confession of the crime, claiming that
he had invited Whitaker to go on
beard the New Venice to get some
clans; that while there Whitaker ours
ed him, and that while enraged he
(EwarD picked up an axe and struck
Whitaker with it. He did not remen-
Der striking him more than once, but
admitted that he might have done so.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Ailoued Rail

Montgomery, Ala. Special - By an
agreement Of the counsel for the State
and defendant n the case Of the United
States Deputy Marshal Byron Tram
nell. charged with the killing OF c. =.
Taylor, q former deputy marshal. the
defendant was allowed bail in the sum
II 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-09
Four Killed By Electricity.

Pittsburg, Special.-During the pro-
gresS of a terrible rain-storm Sunday
four persons were killed at the corne.
Of Forbes street and Oakland aveuW
in an accident of most unusual charaG
ter The dead are: Joseph Wise
aged 40, residence unknown; Guisseppi
Renda, aged q years; Mrs. A. W.
Stratti, aged 54; Guisseppi Statti, her
son, aged "a.