davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
Legal 1otices.

America IL . tolerably free country
when you think right down to the foun-
dation OF things, and act accordingly.
The JOURNAL has had thirty years. ex-
perience in handling legal notices OF all
descriptions, and takes this occasion to
cay that it 10 thoroughly equipped for
this sort of work.
We desire that you remember Us whom
You have work Of this sort to be done.
When you do the paying, you have the
right to place the work. Special atteu-
ton given to mail orders. Call on or
address, II. K. TURNKR & Co.,
Journal Odice, Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

ThH Omaha World Herald in its review
Of tho year 1902 under the heading
~Prospsrity Of City and Stats" published
tho following written by Frank Blish OF
r. G. Dunn 4 Co. The report = typical
Of every state and city in the United
States: Agricultural conditions have
been generally favorable since 81 and
t-.ao circumstances. h.ve inPsoved i.
Consequence With each succeeding year;
sales for 1901 quite generally exceeding
in volume those OF tho famous exposition
year, and this accomplished with very
much lsss Of incidental expense. Inter-
views Just had with Q number Of repre-
sentative houses makes it pretty clear
that sales for this year hsvs exceeded
those OF 1901 and it 10 certainly . con-
servstivs statement that the jobbing out
put OF The city for tho year has been .
great deal heavier than for any similar
period in it, history. It u vesy difficult
to obtain exact figures for these items,
bat such statistics - have been collected
BY The Oommescisl club, have caused it
to estimate tho valueo tho jobbing bus
ineas for tho year 1t Sl00O0QO0Q The
manufacturing and packing interests Of
thestats have kept paoe with the jobbers
and tho immediate prospect would seem
bright, Cor there = On enormous crop
oe grain, yet to b sold BY tho farmer;
now held BY him for tho reason that the
elevator and freight capacities Of tho
state are not sufficient to move tho crop.
The growth Of tho city Of Omaha during
tho prosperous years mentioned and for
The pest year he's been Of that quiet,
under-the surface, yet Substantial char
aoter, % gratifying to those Who prefer
that style of thing to tho somewhat
noisisr but lsss substantial type Of de-
ve10pment % common to tho western
oitiss fifteen yeazs ego. Real estate
transfers for tho first eleven months OF
tho year approximate S6600,001, showing
m increase Of about $4,000 ovsr the
name period . year ago, while building
permits for tho same eleven months
legregats 100000 in round numbsss,
this being . decrease OF about $4,000
lrom lest year. That "cheap power"
would now advance tho manuiactu1ing
Of Omaha more than any other
hing u now admitted, and from tho
lctivity along that line recently dis
played It i considered probable that |
work On ono OF tho other Of tho power |
anal pFojects viii b commenced within |
! teW UonthaI"
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

Ihsve . new improved Edison Mimso-
graph and can take any number Of copies
from . typeWrittsa letter or circular.
When you nssd anything in this line
give mo . coll. I also do typewRiting.
Odlce over First Natiooal Bank.
8 ]. n CunfB.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
WEDNESDAY. yAHUARY.s 2. ~

10 0abocsiboss Of the jooS-
nal:-Ploaso look at the dat0 oppo-
sito your name On the WEappoe O
yoar JoaEnal or o. IL margin of
The JoaEnal. Up 70 this date. yoaE
Subscription 10 paid OF accounted
6oE.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

Tn Hammond Bros. 4 Stephens Of
Fts0ont havs l3led tvo setso Of articles q
incorporation. One will b known %
The aannood Printing company, their
ob5soe 70 b tho printing and publishing
of nevspapsra magazinss, book binding.
eto. The other firm viii b Hammood
L StephsnA who win b publishees and
printers Of sohool journals and supplies.
TAs Hammond Bros. 4 SGsphsos have
enjoyed . thriving basinsssL no printing
olRco In TIE state outside a Lincoln or
Omahs reosiving moro work from other
toWn1 than th1 6rD. Tho book bindeey
and publication oe llr. Stsphsos' stories
have been financial help to The Arm.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

THE Water and Light company 10
fused to continue their contract for
liRhting tho streets OF Nebrasks City
Sunday, and . consequence tho strsets
ara In dafknoea
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
The Very Best Of California
Wines. 49,

neeung vino (Wnlto) NJ % cents per
gallon.
Zinfandel (red) at GO cents.
Angelica (sweet) at 81 per gallon.
Port 81 per gallon.
California fine brandies and Kentucky
whiskeys at reasonable prices. Come
and see us before buying.
Yours, WV. BUcHER.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

RRv. DR. MARES, . retired lGethodist
ninistsr, aesd 50. died near 6hslbyville,
Tenn, On the 3oth nit fron dissass
which banlsd tho diaenoais oe
slillsd physicians IRON New York,
Chicago and many other citiea A pcess
disPateh says . tn Ghsot e eaEfilaes o.
hone commencing il growth tour ysass
go, had eocirc3ed thD maab body ftua
the plev1 to tho cass4 gradually sns-
peodiag The fanctisas oe= IL oegans
unfil daafh ensaed. Ths pCsoGusoof tho
oaFtilaginoas growth upon The hsart md
otAe oegans a respiration = belisvod to
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

Military 0ea1ty Land WaZIaAt1,
And Soldiers' Additional Homestead
Claims. II you have ono send paEtieu-
lars to r K. Kelley, Baird Building.
Kansas CITY, Missouri, and 80 what -
viii give you for it. 4.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
IFCOINCEAST

OF south oe Chicago sGk your local
iokstagsnt 20 route you between Omaha
md OhisaGo vis the
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

BRAZIL will b we'll represented st the
st. Louis exposition, that government
making IN appropriation Of $4,000 to
deeray the neoeseary expeueea.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

SAx FRANcIsoo and Honolulu are now
connected BY cable Tho inst words
passed under the ocean . few moments
after IL O'Clock Monday night. The Wire
worked peffectly.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
". A. HoALLID1R1. W.. ConuuTm
16aALLl8IER Z CORJlELIUS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, uI1RAsks
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
baCkaChe

s. ! =; ! s;li
80 Il yss. - - eSri.. b1. bffs fs.s.s =
He hes spent . lilo time curing 3uSt such
caGos asyoata All coosalta1ioo6 1IOo.
"A gfevel lodged q ny bla0dee. AfteP
o11p& Sey bottles oe d: teanaRas K4ney
tuI3hee 1og0o&ioQa. I vas cufed.
y. =. OAKES. O7iI, Va"
0s1egleea eoe.. q. Ask IoPCook Dook-YS0o,
eI vl1llesnAnee ssrs 0sre. CircoIar. d
OUsvyUUO U0SWyS kea1ees 4to0ooja-N.Y
For Sale BY @. aENSCHING.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

0RxKRAL WILLIAM BoofH, foundse Of
tho Salvation Army, now visiting in Am
erica, will be in Omaha today, Wednss-
6av
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

The Nebraska Press association hold
their session this year in Hastings, the
date having been fixed for February
10 and IL.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

FOuR moro buAal0es hsve been pur-
chased by the government from private
herd in Idaho for stocking the Yellow
stone National Park; the herd in tho
park nov numbers about foety.fVe.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
Hsar 1sEssaally Ceadnsted hsaz
sianD hoQ 0uAha . Califoglia
Viii Choioo e leQtoa

Thaoo eIcufoiooo laoyo Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at As p m, in Pullman Tourist
6lseping Caza The ean aEe accom,
panied I'll ths way BY oooductoss skilled
in ths seeviee Il e1earsion partisa Tho
Union PAci6e i The only line from
Omaha running four excarsions to Cali
boenia evsGy wei.
Thsee eneussioas can b joined at any
paint earo0tA
For full in1benafion call On oe oddroaD
". h BU1All, Aeont.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

SARAH F. BRADY On Friday sold .
quarter section OF land I've miles from
Nebraska City to Jay w. Lathrope for
$llyOQ This is practically IN unim-
proved farm and u the highest price
received for real estate that fhr away
from town recorded for some years.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

Ar IN old fashioned 6ddlers' contest IN
Emporia, Kansas, last week, Uncle Jehu
Truman, who vas born in "Virginy" and
is62 yean old, won the 6st prize Uncle
Jehu's selections Were ~6agar in tho
0ourd," The ArkansaW Traveller" and
Leather Breeches." These oontests are
quite Q fad In Kansas.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

MISS EUNIcE RICHARDSON Of David
City, who sailed for Manila November
20, reached there in time to b married
Chri1tmas day to Harry Culvsr, associate
editor OF the Manila Times, and formerly
Q resident OF Milford, this state.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

BnHoP JoYcE OF Minneapolis, On Dec.
30th said that the next night would zee
the completion OF tho "Twentieth Ceo-
tury Thank Offering" Of tho Methodist
church. Being in excess OF 92ly 100000
the fund is the largest raised BY . single
dissemination % q thank Offering.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

Homer Martyr zoe. IA: Walter
Msissler 800 -, 906. 226 as; LaneSocd
Beecsoft 2l2, 908; & A. Hahood zoe; Ed.
Deegan IA John Elliott has tho
alleys record with score Of ISL
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

The navy department he's been inform
Cd by Admiral Dewey under date Of Jan.
2 from San Juan, Porto Rico, that +.
Bradley, coal passer, drowned in sinking
Of the Nevark's steam cutter by collision
with torpedo boat.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

IT 10 stated that Nebraska will roceivo
this year about 10000 packages Of free
seed and plants from the United States
Agricultural Department. Tho annual
distribution has now begun and each
senator and representative IL busily
engaged in sending packages to all Sc
tiOns OF the state.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

THE death OF Mrs. Jessie Benton Fre-
mont 1t her homo in Los Angeles u of
some local interest, says tho Fremont
Tribune. She va tho devoted and tal-
eoted wife Of General John C. Fremont,
the path finder" and lirst republican
candidate Tor tho presidency. Il vas in
Aoaoe Of her illustrioos husband thie
beautiful city W. named. II was laid
out in 1867 during ths pessidsntial cam
paign in which b was 0 oandidnfa
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

NEWS from Brussels under date Of
January says that tho Congo adminis-
tration has received word that Lisateo-
ant DeAagnse and his party, Who vere
in charge OF Port Boni on tho frontier Of
Uganda, were attacked by . cannibal
tzibe June II last, and that tho entire
party Was murdered and eaten.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07
LAD~' HIGH SCORES.

Ethel Elliott 1s6, 1s7, 1se; Clara
Schroeder 213, 2S6; Hn @. b 6psice
"a 902, 20; Nm. A. Il 0say 107, 19l;
Petite Martyr 49, l94 1ol; Kittis
Spsioe 904; Cars Schroeder he's the
lodisC' record With 2SR
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

folIowln0 aro tho high scores Tor the
week ending Jsnuary8:
John Elliott "a, 28l, 200. "a, ga, 248
2l2, 208 2sa. IA, 2s6, 20A, 9OR 2l8, 2l7;
Henry Gets 202, 20l; Walt Schroeder
2l0, 206, "a; W. J. Wass 206, 2l5, 221;
Dr.. G. ii. Gietzen zoe, PA: Sam Fried
hof 906 %, 26l; W. F. OFT, Laramie,
Wyo., 206; Sam Cas-, j., 20a 2OA 2l1,
204; Nike Sohram 2l6: Clyde Scott 200.
904, 906, 206 201; VIII Baker 2l5, 212,
ZIG, PIT; Martin Schils 2l1; Ed. Hege-
mann 204, 216 224; A. Il Gray zoe; Bert
]. Galley 2l6; Fred Gerber 228; r. Huer-
zler 600. 30; Louis 6chreiber ~; Jap
Nichols 207, 2ll; b. ]. Ksrsenbrock 206,
208 21l; Owen Orally, New York, 204,
208; Dan Peaslsa, Chicago, 200, 22S; n.
II. Rathburn 25S; ]. ". Fauble 204 "a,
2l7, 2o2 $50, 9oR "a, $50; W. J. 0rsso-
rims 800, no. 2s3, "a IA, 906, 9O2, 908
SOC. 9Ol: d. q Kavanaueh 90l, 2l3, 2l8,
2l2. 287. 22l, a. 90l, 20. 266, "a, 2l7,
2oo. 22A 2o7, 90, 2l0L 90A 258. 9A6, 2l2,
06 ~, 9oa 22l, 2l4 900. N, ~. 276
900; Harry Graves 904 2sa, 9oe. 30, 90l,
2o4 2os, 2oe, 2s6 2ss; George Haesl 2l2,
IA, 296
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

WORD is sent out from Ottawa, Kanaas,
that the body Of John Mann vas brought
to that place ono day last week from
O.--~. .----<y. C~a;eos~;.. -A>-. - %
said he died % tho result Of fles bites.
Tho inflammation caused blood poison
ing. Mann formerly lived in Kansas.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-07

Years gift in the shape Of . SIS 600 cash
donation from Andrew Cafnegie for The
purpose Of erecting . public kbcssy for
that city. The council had already d.
cided to appropriate $4,000 annually for
ths maintenance Of library, when Mr.
Caznegie's secretary informed tho coun-
Gil that b would b glad to furnish Sl5-
600 should tho city agree to maintain
the Library at cost Of not le0 than
$500 year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
Locals ana Personals.
Chancery Hill is the most desir able
10 to 33 off at ZitteI's.

Chancery Hill is the most desir able l..
10 to 33 off at Zittel's.
t. P. Hill of Middlebourne, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. w, Dawson Of Unio n
town. Pa, were guests at the Peabody
Hotel Thanksgiving Day.
John Starr will go TO Wheeling on
Monday from which city he will travel
as the representative of fraternal
insurance organization.
j. II. Barnes of Uniontown is here
today looking after some matters in
connection with his csal land in this
county,
Col. Randolph Stalnaker, of Wheel
ing has been looking after some
business matters with Judge Joseph
More)and, in connection with the Il.
and o. railroad.
THE young men who have charge
of the Y. M. G. A. lecture course have
provided a very excellent program
that will no doubt be appreciated.
The first Of the series will be delivered
on next Friday exening.
THoNEY PIETRo the well known
contractor has completed the paving
on Chestnut street from Peasants to
Chancery Row. This work has all
been done this week. Thoney is very
energetic and does very good work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
Minority Takes Republicans to
Task for Not Proceeding
With Business.
SENATE HAS HALF FLOUR SESSION
Considered Hardly Policy to Disturb
Conditions on Eve of Presidential
campalsn-Democrats Opposed to
Adjournment.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The house
met and adjourned until Tuesday. The
proceedings were marked by debate
on the motion to adjourn over. during
which the minority took the Republic.
ans to task for not proceeding TO the
transaction of business. Williams
(Miss.) the minority leader, protested
against the inactivity of the house,
asking if the majority were afraid to
trust themselves. He said that while
the speaker ha6 not been able, as lie
knew, to name all the committees, yet
there were matters which the ways
and means committee, already organ
lied, could consider, citing among
other things the resolution relative to
Canadian reciprocity.
Mr. De Almond (Mo) also criticized
the Republican majority for its course
Mr. Payne IN. W, on whose re
quest unanimous consent was given
on the motion to adjourn over. reply
ing to the opposition, took occasion 10
say that the Republicans would hardly
care to take up the question of tariff
revision and disturb conditions on the
eve of a presidential campaign. He
also said the time was not opportune
to consider reciprocity with Canada.
There was party alignment on the
vote on the motion to adjourn over,
the Democrats voting against it.
After a session of 25 minutes dura-
ton the senate adjourned until next
Tuesday About 80 senators were
present and the business of the ses-
sion was confined almost exclusively
to the introduction of relief bills. The
Cuban reciprocity bill was laid before
the senate. but as no one expressed a
desire to speak upon it, Mr.. Cullom
moved an executive session, and three
minutes later the senate adjourned
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Eleven new Members Elected
Committees Appointed.
Paper Read by Mrs. Hubbard on Soon
temporary Art"-Carnegie Exhibi.
tions-Music by Dean Wrightson,
Mrs. Snee and Mr.. Werfime.

Colonel and Mrs. James G. Frazer
entertained the Fortnightly at their
home In South Park, last evening.
Professor Green, the newly elected
president, presided. The secretary,
Miss Brock, read the minutes of the
last meeting in her usual felicltous
manner and the following names were
proposed for membership by Mrs. Pur.
iuton, the chairman OF the member
bership committee, and elected:
Miss Margaret Pierce, Prof. and
Mrs. Neil, DR.. Maxey, Miss Hedrick,
Miss Bly,, Miss Charter, Rev and
Mrs. Tisdall and Clyde Herod.
The paper of the evening on ''Con-
temporary Painting" was read by
Mrs. Hubbard of the University who
gave an interesting and instructive
review of the 10th century schools of
painting. Mrs. Hubbard referred the
members of the club particularly TO
the excellent exhibitions which the
Carnegie Institute annually affords to
lovers Of pictures in this vicinity.
Ices, cakes and coffee were served,
and Dean Wrightson accompanied by
Mrs. Snee, and Mr.. Wertime favored
the club with selections, both gener-
ously responding to encores.
The following standing committees
were announced by the president:
Membership, Mrs. G. H. Patterson
Miss Clara Hough, and Prof. 9. r..
Jones.
Entertainment, Mrs. Poster, Miss
Holding and Mrs. Courtney.
Music, Mrs. Hirschman, Mrs Snee,
Mr.. Spence.
Program, Miss Virgins. and Prof.
Cox.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
ROUND ROBIN PETITION
Presented at U. U. Company's Meet
ing Last Night-S0uth Park People
Getting Cold.

A Round Robin signed by score
or more of South Park hill residents
was presented to the Union Utility
company at its meeting last night,
asking for the substitution of a
three.inch gas main for the one-inch
main now in use The smaller pipe
does not supply enough gas to keep
the houses warm. The trouble last
winter in this particular is well
remembered.
The names to the petition we're
signed in a circle, so that it was
impossible to tell who attached the
first signature.
The company refused to act favor
ably on the petition. A membe of
the company said this morning
"rhey do need more gas over there,
but why should we go to extra ex-
pense and trouble for the people
who are fighting us at every step?
We have nothing to gain by putting
in another line People ought to
have known better than to build
houses on oneinch gas line
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
Rent anu Want Ads.

Fox RENT Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping, and
one front chamber suitable for one
or two gentlemen. Apply at 127
Peasants St. 30
For SALE:-( Parties leaving city,
bed lounge, rocking chair, and a
collection of paintings. An oppor-
tunity. Artist, 3le Main st. near
Wallace House.
WANTED--A girl for general house
work, good wages. Mrs. Frank
Cox, zoo Spruce street, Morgan
town, w. Va.
Rooms Two furnished front
rooms in very desirable location on
Peasants street. Will be let singly
or together Inquire at this office.
For SALE-Two handsome bed
steads, two wash stands, two chairs
and one bureau. Will go at buyers
own price. Inquire at this office.
Fox RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Located at 2S5, corner
Vi DcftiiJ AVENUE anu ocSouo otAS Sss
Apply to Mrs. Maggie K. Martin, at
that address. II.
For sALE:-Two iron beds, springs
and mattresses, almost new, only
in use about one month; one Ire
mont gas range, only used a short
time. and one adjustable sleeper baby
go-cart. May be seen at 301 Park
St., South Park.
For SALE OR RENT-New 10 room
house in South Park, house just
being completed, every modern con-
vience; HOT and cold water, laundry
equipment, Paved street, fine loca.
tion. Will be sold at sacrifice If
sold quick. Address post office box
TIA or see A. A. Rogers. Ash street
near White Ave-
For SALE. Billiard Spool Room
at bargain. 800 will buy my out
fit consisting of 2 billiard spool tables,
five cue racks, dozen cues, and all
other fixtures, best in town. A part
cash, balance on easy payments. Cali
and see room.
G. l.. ST. CLAIR
Opp. New Wallace House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
TROOPS NAY HAVE TROUBLE.
Outlaw Indians Refuse to Give Up
cattIez1aii to Soldiers.

Plains, Mont, Nov. 2s.-There Is
every indication of trouble between
negro troops sent TO eject Joe Nor
rigeau and the outlaw Nez Perez In
dams which are said to be supporting
Morrigeau.
The soldiers entered wagons and
started on the 40-mile drive to the Lit
tie Bitter Root river. Three hours
later government officers came in by
another trail and reported that Nor
rigeau was still on the Flathead reser-
walton and defiant
They say that the Indian police
positively refused to attempt to eject
the cattleman owing TO their fear of
the Nez Perces. The Nez Perees num-
her about 100 and are under Chief
Carrier Water. They have been roam
ing in isolated parts of the Flathead
reservation a year. They refuse -
recognize the federal officers or the
Indian police and have kept the Flat
heads at bay for months.
Morrigeau has engaged the band 70
assist him and unless Major Torrey
and his soldiers secure the cattIeman
before the Nez Perces are brought up
trouble Is likely to occur
Troops sent out from Fort Missouia
are all veterans and are expected to
outelass twice their number of Ne2
Perces. A courier arrived at Plains
to report that the troops were within
two hours march of the Morrigeau
camp and had halted for the night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
INJUNCTION TODAY
Or Gold Homes and Waterless
Kitchens Next Week.

December / the Fateful Day-Agents
Are Presenting Contracts and Count
ing Fires Mr.. LazzeIle will Present
Bill of Injunctien-t'ompaay VIII
Answer at Once.
Unless Judge John w. Mason today
grants an injunction restraining the
Union Utility Co. from Gcarrying out
their ayowed purpose Of turning OF
the supply OF gas and water from the
houses Of those who refuse to sign the
contracts or applications which are
being presented TO them, there will
be some very cold homes In the city
next Tuesday That is the first day
of December, and the fateful day on
which the consumer must sign or get
along the best he can without gas or
water
A bill OF injunction has been pre-
pared and Attorney /. g. Lazzelle
went to Fairmont at noon today to
place the matter before Judge Mason.
1t is more than likely the temporary
injunction will be granted this even
ing, and If such proves 10 be the case,
there will be no turningoff tactics
until the Injunction is dissolved or
made permanent. This will require
some time.
Meanwhile, agents of the company
have been busy presenting the appli-
cations to the people for signature.
These agents also make canvass of
the number OF fires, lights, water
spige OTIS, bath tubs and closets. Many
people have signed, but sufficient
number have declined TO make the
application for the injunction repre-
sentative.
There were eighteen signess to the
agreement to stand the costs of in
junction proceedings. A member of
the Union Utility company said this
morning: IF an injunction is grant
ed, and presume it will be II the bill
is made strong enough, we will file
our answer Immediately. OF course,
the parties who apply for the injunc-
tion will have to give bond of $1,000
or $4,000, or perhaps $4,000, hut we
will move to dissolve the injunction
| just as soon as it can be done.n
The question involved is purely one
of law. The courts decision will
hinge entirely on whether the condi-
tions made by the company are rea-
sonable or unreasonable. 1t is no
doubt good move to have the matter
settled by the court. Otherwise, th ere
would always be wrangling about it.,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-28
Mar. Quialey Dead.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 2S.-Mgr. p.
D. J. Quigley, vicar general of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of Charleston, is
dead. He was born near Glasgow,
Scotland, in 1885. He accompanied
Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina, as
private secretary on his mission %
Rome as representative of the Confed-
crate states in 1864 Mgr Quigley's
private papers contain valuable UNI
published documents showing the
scope of the conferences between
Bishop Lynch and the papal nuncio at
Paris relative to the proposed recog-
milton of the Confederate states by
pope Plus TX.