davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
Funeral of philip Rodau.

The funeral Of Philip Rodan, who was
killed last Saturday in a street car ac-
cident. will take place this afternoon at
the family residence. No. 474s Cook ave-
nue.. The Good Government Roosevelt
Club of which Mr.. Rodan was Vice Pres
ident. will be represented at the funeral
FsI,eW' III e' Leah Bennett M Borss;ier i :' sncr. ~
rer. Rinderknecht. Josephs, Puckhaber,
Hartman and KoelliIg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
DR. PETTlNGlLL'S
kidnev-Wort
Tablets :;;:s;: :;:;:::;:; e.; s::: :;:.....
OLD ODD FELLOW
DIES SUDDENLY.
Richard Jones. Born the Year
His Order Was Founded
Here. Was Prominent
Fraternalist.

Richard Jones. who was one OF the old
est odd Fellows IN Missouri. dropped dead
sunday night at his home. No. 5lil Page
boulevard. while he was preparing to re-
tire. He was So years old
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the family resi-
dence. The services will he under the aus
pices of St. Louis Lodge. No. .. I. o. o. F..
of which Mr.. Jones had been member for
fifty-four years.
The cause of death was collapse occa-
stoned by advanced age. Mr.. Jones had
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

The funeral OF George p Reynolds. the
son of Police Captain Peter Reynolds
who was recently killed in Chicago took
place yesterday afternoon at the family
residence at No. 4Iie Fairfax ayepue Tba
Reverend Father Mcdonald of 81. AIMS
Parish ofiiciated. The pallbearers Werc:
Philip Ring. Allen Bremen. William Bren-
nen, George W. Witte. John Shey and
Nicholas Burns. The interment was in
Calvary Cemetary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
Paper Changes Ha nds.


Muscogee. 1. r. Nov. 30.-The Muscogee
Evening Times was sold by y. r. Web
ster to the Times Publishing Company to-
day. Webster will continue as manager
and editor Of the paper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
9. 4. WELLS. Sales Manager.

Returning tourists with nothing to
ecrr'' have only to drop IN Al BARE'S to
Gnd the newest and best of the seasons
>;yies waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
rot here Just ahead o. them with the new
est most chic of European modes. The
Fall season is ION" at Bars great store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

Boyer's Resignation Accepted.
,REpCBLIc SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Nov. Ex-Governor Yates
to-day accepted the resignation of William
r. Boyer as 4 member of the State Bn-
reau of Labor Statistics
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
Trembor Succeed. Munger.

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 30.-Governor Yates
appointed William Trembor of Freeport a
trustee Of the Western Asylum for the In
sane at Watertown. to-day TO succeed
j.. f. Munger. who has moved from the
State.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
REMOVAL
keWanee Boiler Co.,
Hitherto al 5l8 Bank Of Commerce BIdg.,
Now IN
SUITE 1912 CHEMICAL BLDf.
Telephones: KIklorh, c 1901; ssl!, Main ls75A.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our shops are now nearly cleared of cX-
tr3ordinary business. which throughout
The year has compelled us to frequently
'poloSiZe for delays in shipments but We
snail continue TO run overtime unui
further notice to insure quick deliveries
on hurry orders fer Power Boilers. Heat
ing Boilers. Tanks and Radiators. Kind
lv permit our representative TO call. OF. If
more convenient. write us when needing
anything that We make. We can please
you.
NEWANEE BOILER CO..
C. A WELLS Sales Manager
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

Sneap Hates TO Texas December !.
60 wa Cotton Belt: see the richest
liberal return limit; through sar,.ica
Tickets. SS Olive and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

The December Four Track News IL
superior to any number previously issued
OF this beautifully Illustrated and deeply
interesting magazine. Only cents at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

LoEHR-E Entered into rest Monday morning
November - 1aoS Marie, wife Of Chris Loehr.
at their home in Elsah. ILL., Funeral will take
place from the residence. Wednesday December.
:. at o. M Friends invited TO attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

MaCRAE-Gn Monday. November So 1908. at
As O'Clock p. m. Agnes Macrae beloved wife
Of John Macrae. at the age of 4s years
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

FRYE-on Monday November 20 1862 at ,:so
a M, Edward. son OF john H and Gertrude
Frye. aged ~ years ard six months. Funeral
from family residence. No. 1865 South Thir-
tenth street on "Wednesday, Dece emher =. At
$50 a. M. TO ST. Nincenj's Church. thence TO
IS Peter and Pauis Cemetery. Friends in
Ntted 20 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

sTocKMANN-on SUNDAY, November 20 1908.
at a.. M. at the age Of u years S;erfrud be-
loved daughter OF II. J. and Mary Stocku,nnn
tnee Ierhorst and sister Of William. Marie,
John. Vincent Harry. Louis ana tlphonse
stnckmanr. FuReral "Wednesday rnutninC at
s:N o'clock. from family residence No SD
Elliot avenue. thence 10 ST. Acyustint-s Cnur,;l
lismore and Hebert.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

GCNN-Mcnday November 30 1905. at ::3o
O'clock D. m. Enrla Glenn. beloved .rife of
Captain John W. Gum. at residence. No. esl9
L;ay ton street. Notice Of funeral later
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

IONES-0r Sunday. November % 1903. at
1c:sg y. M. Richard Jones' beioy cd husband Of
Frances Shepperd-Jones. az the age Of s. years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 5i.1 Page
avenue. "Wednesday. December = at . p m.
lntefme3t private. Patterson and Railway. y.
J.. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

hnpelesslv fastened upon them.
Find out what your symptoms
mem. Write to Consultation De-
rar;ment. 133 College ST.. BurlinK-
ton. VT. for Free, candid advice. II
you have BaclSnchc. Piercing or
Burning pains or Bad Urine. 1t In
dangerous to remain In doubt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
SPEClALTlES.
SPEClALTIES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TRUST COMPANY
ISSUES ITS OWN
LETTERS OF CREDIT
AvAIlAsiE IHRousHouT THE WORLD
DEATHS.

BARRY-On Sunday. November p. 1853. at
o'clock p. m. William. beloved brother OF
John. Patrick Timothy ana Eugene Barry
and orother-iu-law of Dennis Barrett, aged =
yssrs, The funeral win take place Tuesday,
peccnber J.. at O'clock p. m. from funeral
rooms OF Cullen & Kelly. No. 45A Easton ave
hu.- to Visitation Church. thence to Calvary
ssmetery. Friends invited TO attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

Kidney diseases demand an active con-
cen.rnted remedy that can be taken fire.
qrently. regularly. without Interruption
Because Kidney Wor, Tablets can he ear
ried in the pocket and taken as often rs
directions call for, an astonishingly large
number of men and women have heen
cured of kidney diseases that seemed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01

BURGESS-on Monday. November CO. is0a at
6 o'clock y. m. Mary Burgess. reiiet Of peter
Burgess. and beloved mother q. Samuel r.
Peter H. and Ma Maf,hs d;s,; q Bur Burgess ana Alice
9,y MS,yneauA IN ne eish.S ,r,nitg year Funeral
-s.s North Market street. Wednesday, De-
esmber at O'Clock p. m. TO Belef0ntane
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-01
burned in Gasoline E.plo.lon.

Checotah. /. T.. Nov. GOV. l.. Paynes
bicycle shop was burned by the explosion
of a gasoline lamp. Payne was knocked
senesless and burned severely. The loss is
81 coo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NO CHARGE AGAINST NORMAL GIRL
Woman Whose Jewelry Was Stolen Willing
That DAUGHTERS Friend Should Go Free.

Rose Cristali. the nineteenyear- Normal 'oi-
,cce eirI living at No. 233 West northumberland
tpcnteth-st. who arrested on Frlday hsh'
charged with stealing about 5000 worth Of jewelry
from Mrs BENJAMIN Schiller. of No 1.2S2 Column
bus-avc the mother of her school friend. was ar
raiened in the Harlem court before Magistrate
Deuel. Yesterday charged with grand larceny ana
held for further examination to-day.
The girl appea ared to be unconscious OF her posi-
tion and apparently completely unconcerned
She was accompanied by her father, Michael Cr!s-
talIi and Mrs. Schiller appeared as complainant.
Miss Crista wdS escorted to the court by De
tectivcs Mayer and Won Buskrk. She was plainly
dressed and appeared to have had little sleep.
Mrs. Schiller. when the case was called asked the
court to discharge the girl. she would not press
the charge. Magistrate Deuel. asked how much jew
elry mad been stolen. and when told the amount
said that the case was of much Importance to
discharge the girl lie said he would take short
affidavit and would hold her for further eXamina-
ton this morning He advised all hands TO go 10
the District Attorney once anu confer Win hllIl
The court said il -hr Jerome was WliHhS 10
have tne girl uSC nIrgcd would be TINS morning
three years tlrl mad been afflicted with L ner-
EOuS;tss which .nOught had DrOuShI on 4
case of kleptUmdlIia which she could not control
It,. said tuat most that time She la0 been under
rn- doctor > care and mad mad TUuUlc frequently
with this form OF kleptOmanla. having taken al u
ur value. ne NouSileSs, ne
Thought WAS brought on 10y oVerstudy.
Mis- ScnIHler Alr. CristalH started at once 10
So. MT. Jerome Try to secure the SlrI liberia
ton morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
YANKEE ENTERPRISE IN THE TROPICS
DEVELOPMENT of the Isle of Pines by New
York Capitalists.

Attention has been caiI,d the Isle Of Pines by
fhe recent visit there of Herbert G. Squiers United
C,ates Minister to Cuba. -4"cOrdinG to Mr.. Squers
and As also told in The Tribunc's Supplement THIS
morning the Pine Islanders are anxious 10 come
,Ddcr the Sovereignty Of the United States and at
1,-asb5nnton the belief Is strengthening that their
wishes will BE- fulfilled
In The development OF this island the San Jose
t'orl1,auy of the Isle IF Pines is taking an active
rr having 1,urch.s, 300 acres of fertile. black
Io.nl soil The estate is situated i'll the northwest
,art Of the island At present about 81" acres are
covered with heavy piEc timber. marhstaDle a.
,,,od rrircs and amounting TO oodpJ,9W feet oni-
,iais Of the company say
ON the other 200 acres the company Is liS ms
OJt = l,iantation Here house has becn pulII Ioi
e1a1,Iovcs and contract has been nlaue To plailt
4 5G0-acre orange grove. Other tracts are TO ne be
devoted to Cultvating lemons. grape lTuIl ~ ~lo5dCCo
and sugar and for breeding cattIe. orange groves
in hearing are worth 500 dl here on ooo
The san Jose Company offers investors ~; Zgo'oC ~
shares of stock s. share Its capita -
81 0p0 0hn with Offices No West twenty
- The officers are J. H Ii Randall. prCslGtni'
! Franklin Davis. yice-prcsident: Rudolph j. BOO
rer treasurer and James r. Hamilton secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
RAILROAD SUES ESTATE FOR s697, 900.
It Is Alleged that Henry A. Taylor Took Two
Hundred Bonds of c., H and D.

An action was begun in the United States Cir
Court Yesterday by the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Railway Company against John How
ard Taylur Frederick II. Burnside and Henry \.
Taylor dnci!lary executors of the last VIII anu
testament o: Henry :. TAYLOR, The railway COM
pany seeks from the estate $t3-,N, which
it is held wronsfuI.y conN trt,d hy H'"r! \
Taylor his lifetime
According to the complaint. prior to the death
of Mr. Taylor i'll thi, city in April 1893; or 10 be
exact between July = and the date of his ucdtn.
the railway company declares that he took from
it Two hundred $1,000 bonds of the Cfntinnaii H.
Hamilton and Indianapolis Railway Company
which. with the interest coupons AttacleI' ma =
value of $G75Gy0 that in May. l\y@. the pIlltltf
company turned Mr.. Taylor. as It's agent III
New-Y0rk 295 shares OF stick in the tmrmn4tI
Hamilton and Dayton hallway Company. worth
Son 800 which he to have trdnStrrrcI on ti,C
books of the company in tn" name of tn" Tliinti1
and sundry other persons after which he "aN t."
return the cerlncatcs to :Lo plaintiff. This II is
reurcsented MI Taylor never dld. anu turthcr
thitt dcslite repeated demands made hof"r" his
death. he refused to DO. The plaintiff corpora ton
therefore asks for judgment against the estate
for the full amount 0! $69ov. with interest /" date
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
0rvvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. MARCH o. 1908
SUES 1NsTAIMENT MAN FOR $4,000.
Jeweller Brings Action for Alleged False
Imprisonment.

Leon Nedenbuum. jeweller. has. through MS
counsel NJ. Harold Hachdorf OF No. lio Nassau-s'-.
commenced A suit in the Supreme Court dEaliet
Abraham GreclIspan. East Side ihstaltnei'
dealer, and Thomas F. Gum. city marshal' IL
recover $4,000 damages for false arrest ana I'M
prisonmeut.
WeIderbau1a declares that he was arrested WIN
out any reason by C1unn on judgment ootaaneo oS
t;raenspau in tire Fifth District Municipal Court
and was locked up in Ludlow Street Jail for SIX
days before being discharged by Jusuce JAWS VI
the Supreme Court, on wilt of habeas corpus.
According to Weidenbaum. he was lnoeoteo 10
C;reenspan ir the sum Of $l05, balance or larger
amount for goods purchased by him. GreehsPah
secured a judgment against him for this amount
and he managed to effect settlement by paying
him half the sum in cash and giving him MS hote@
for the other half in pursuance OF thlS setIiC
ment. Grconspan assigned the judgment 10 Minute
Weidcnbaum. his wife, the witness 10 tie assign
ment beinc Adolph Teitelbaum another lnStalmeHt
merchant who was recently fined $50 by Justice
Andrews in the Supreme Court for having ao-
stractcd or caused TO be abstracted from Irlal
Term, Part XIII of the court. contract which
had been submitted in evidence in suit in which
TeiteIbaum the defendant
Woidcnbaum declares that he performed his part
Of the agreement. but that Greensr an chansed me
dates of the notes. making tAem fall due Hontn
before they should have arrived At maturity thuS
causing them ho protested for non nlenI; me NJ
CITennsD3D th-n on the assigned judgment "iC Il
belonged Mrs Wcd"afa, nm mad nm ~ u
ard Locked up. William = Burr. on behaI1 81
VEcidcnhaun presented these facts 10 JuStlCt
D;tyfs who ordered Widentaum's discharge from
prison. when he Instituted his suit
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PHILADELPHIAN SENT TO BELLEVUE
Magistrate Pool Says He Will Release Joseph
Norris to His Relatives.

Joseph Norris. of Philadelphia who went to
Police Headquarters Friday evening and acted
so strangely that arrested on suspicion. was
arraigned before Magistrate Pool in the Tomb
court yesterday and was committed to BeIi'Yue
Hospital for examination TO his sanity. William
C. Mayne = lawyer of Philadelphia who was i'll
court, told Magistrate Pool that hc had known
Norris for years and counsel for his family.
On Tuesday Norris told his wife and daughter III
Philadelphia that he going To Paris. He LETT
his home with the remark: I'm off 70; Paris. but
his wife thought he joking until he failed 10
return night Norris is well known III l'hiladC /
phia, and secretary and general agent of the
Pepper estate at Rock llnl near Phtladelpnla Mr..
Mayne said he believed Norris suffering from
temporary mental trouble and unfit to be at
large.
The commitment to Bellevue made attl-
davit by PatTUman MCCabc that Norris acted
strangely after his arrest. and that he offered
81 to be taken to the ASOr House or 20 P!lld-
delphia and made other strange requests. MasiS-
trate Pool told Mr.. Mayne that when relatives of
Norris came the city to take charge of him they
would be allowed TO take him home.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MORE ACTS FOR THE CIRCUS.

Considerable changes will be made in the per-
forn7.r-e Of the Barnum & Failey Circus at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night through
which while the performances will not be cur
tailed 70 the slightest degree, they viii be given
&, much less time Thirty seconds Will be saved
- -,,.-l,y every act which IN Ole hundred acts
will make A considerabI BILE difference. and this VIII
permit the introduction Of several features "ilch
had to be excluded the opening might
Performers from every part oi the "orld CoLil-"s
,o ;he Garden for the first time. where some OF
,-.no had never worked together. caused number
less little delays which this week viii be rsTneded
The opening of the circus season IN this city IS
eJra1-s six weeks earlier than il any other part
~ the country. anu marks the beginning OF tff5;
circus season !n America. Tie advance sale OF
tirkefs has il is said been far bey ond all Prece-
dents -, x.o- e,,o ,-,,rs oF
,rsnsafIantic travel, back. IL Is asserted
Will Zach dcIartmCnt stronger than ever be1ore.
rtn human cjIriositieS said by old showTnch 10
he the most interesting and attractive ever pre-
1fe6
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SHAFT OF FERRYBoAT SNAPS.
The Sag Harbor Has Difficulty in Making
SIiu-Women Get Excited.

The starhoard shaft Of the sideWhHeI ferrNooat
Sag FIarror Of th.. Long Island Railroad COMPANY
--sclad soare off at the entrance 10 the wheelhoN
Yesterday xncu the boat was manunuvrinG Tor her
sin three lengths from the Thrty-fouTth-st ferrE
house on the II a. III. trip from Long Island Ilty.
The wheel hung I'm the outer ShaIuhs ol '''e
,,,.o,,,ov byt ssFecd on the inside. creating d
GREAT racket against the pIankinE which 1orrns
Dart Of the side of the women's cabin The enei-
r,eer immediately shut off power. although inc
headway sufficient 10 carry the UodI a'ouiiu
= L mr. x,t7,cI until she W. all out of line with
Tho ferry slip. Captain Watkinson was informed
that there WAS danger. and the deekhands re-
stored quiet in the Caplns- --.,,-o-e
Tneres were about one hundrew women passengers
and those near the wheelboX jumped for safety
[-t,e1 Tbz wheel began bang. Ono or Two zen
down in their haste hut no one was hurt f9S put
tirg the r1I3der hard Captain Natklnson man
sge7 ~ get into the slip with the port wheel
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SAYS NEGRO IS NOT A FAILURE.
PRINCIPAL Of Calhoun School, Alabama, De
clares Colored Man Is Working Hard.

At a lantern talk Friday night. given in the New
Jerusalem Church. Thirty y-t!fth-st. and Park ave
bv the Rev. Pitt Dillingham;. principal OF the
Calhoun School and Settlement in l-owndCs County.
Alabama. Illustrating the growth Of negro com
munity, which Calhoun is building. Mr.. DIlhn8-
ham said in answering the question. is the Negro
Failure:
In this black belt community the negro IS an,
sHcrng the above question toy his hard Work anu
thrift called uIt by III" chance TO get d small
farm and home In good nctghborhoOd ihtre
are seventy five families In this group ana hFe
square miles Of plantation country have DetH
broken up into hfty-aCre farms. me negroes ma <
paid SS the land in the past six years. TWEEN
~ warranty deeds have been obtained IN the same
time 81 90 in taxes have been paid and over 800 Il
vCar as tuition money. Most important OF all.
Standards of family life have gone up Yet We are
told the negro will not work ana cannot save,
homes by CaIhoun's community. II took HaIh
labor and close living and family cooperation TO
of these farmers Will advance themselves in the
coming year Calhoun is combination OF farm
and home and school and church. building n cen
trail neighborhood IN ITS own county, and Ntimu-
latinE the growth Of other neighborhoods where
these four things being AmericaniZed and
taught to pull together. Good farms and homes
Calhoun Is giving Industrial education to over
drrd more annually in the public schools through
It's graduates and students In its county there
four goes to school. There are 1000 white chill
dren. one in two goes school Calhoun IS
working on Hamptnn-TuskeGee lines Its pc
ment work like the Speyer School recently es-
tahIished by Columbia University. near It's Teach
crs College. Its county contains 81 900 negroes
for Cahoun's experiment by Booker T. Washing
ton because 1t was the blackest county In Alabama
fwo races Southern white man helped start the
land movement by selling bis own plantation ana
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
6O-62 West 23d Street.
HAVE TOOL OF INSURANCE swINDLERs
Aged Italian. Under Whose Name Body Was
Buried, Prisoner on Deathbed.

DEPUTY Assistant District Attorney krOtel an
nounccd last evening that CaSsimiro tic0ne. on ac-
count OF whose all, scd death an Italian band or
snirdlcrS collected $1,000 rom life insurance COM
panies. had hccn arrested. Cic0ne WAS alleged to
have died about a year ago. Recently. when the
body which had been buried for his WAS dug up 1t
was identified AS that of Petro Capetta all Italian
who lived next doo~ to Cicone al No. 2,o55 First
ave
Cicone is eighty years Old and is on his d'dthhed
Mc Krotel says. and Cor that reason. although he
has been indicted. he probably never Will be tried
The place where he found and where lie Is
now kent 4 prisoner Is lot to dfvulEcd by the
District Attorney for the present CiCone has de-
ella red that he had part or profit in tile trduqS
Immediately after the exposure Of III" S~lfdle
he was taken i'll a coach to tho home of a relative
Of he. city. His board and lodging mas been
paid for by persons he says he does not know
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
NEWS OF sEVENTY-FIRsT REGIMENT

Sergeant \. l.. Wells. Of Company +. 7th Regl-
rnent one of the best shots il the National Guard
and brother of Lieutenant Colonel Wells OF the
-1s+ Regiment has been elected d first lieutenant
I'm Company II of the list, to succeed Hunter
resigned. Lieutenant Wells has been connected
with the guard for about ten years and holds
th, title of distinguished expert for qualifying
at Creedmoor at 800 and 1903 yards by making
rortv-one points of possible fifty
Major General Chaffee will review the regiment
in the armory OF the 7th on Friday evening April
"a Lieutenant r b. Byars. OF Company F. has
coented the nomination Of captain. and the dead
lock Is now broken. For u long time he has re-,
fused the nomination. and the company W@uIa
ba,.e M ot her candidate the lieutenant at last
Consented to run for the off1ce.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
ALBUM FOR PRINCE OF SIAM.

An album has lust been completed by The Man
haitian Prtss CHpung Burcaq and delivered 20
the Crown Prince of Siam, wAose recent WISH 10
this country brought him intP prominence mere
There are many uictures and cartoons OF the
prince, arranged under the supervision OF Mrs.
Arthur Cassot, md over twenty-five hunured clp-
pings were used IN the selection.
The album is Is by 10 inches III Size bound
in full crushed red levant, and lined with
watcred silk with hand tooling i'll gold, intro
ducing the Siamese elephant on each cover The
Inscription on the album is as follows: Press Cut
tIncs During American Tour or His Royal Hlgh-
ness the Crown Prince OF Siam. october TO de-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
.,,.,-i,,.r.r, ,,e bu,in.- of land.

ra still ,uperintcr,!a the BUYING OF ItEd-
II Is the fashion just now g." l it-sil!~tI' ''''.l
~, negro but the development OF such negro
,nmmlinttv as that about Calhoun seems 10 ~.tl
mat IL is quite sensible and IatrIou" 70 TEl.t'
haIr thr Trcr, To help himself till sum
rIently large. scale he has demonstrated his pos
it,iftias a. = useful citiz. Fortunately TINS /
nnt a Southern or Northern question II i Il
division between Americans and u"H-An"f' an
and fortunately th.r. is "a growing uHhi''F 90,
neoDIe North and South wh" hrlltVc thdt no." III.
work for the negro better Than any amount ''
ra,aIesS taik about him. calhoun has been i"-
,.eiyiug a growing recognition aud support IL
York in the eleven ySs "I IT'S cAlStfI'F- ~
I,evrs that this indnIacncut and Indispensable
hrIu will be continued
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
SAY MRS. PHAREs BOUGHT POISON.

Mount Holly y. J.. March I.-At the inquest,
begun to-day into the death OF Constable Albert
A Phares Of Jacksonville. who died suddenly on
March 8 after being i'll only few minutes. Wit
,esses. who were present at his death testified
that he died a hard death. whereas his WIFE, VINO
is In fail on suspicion said he did not suffer much
Testimony was given to show that Mrs. Phares pur-
chased thirty grains OF strychnne at drug store
tieorge NJ Bernger. who examined the organs
said he found one-seFeHth oI gran" "a 9t5IN