davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-18

Jones. Miss Celia
Jones Miss India
Jones. Mrs Mamie
Jones. Mrs Naiiy
Jones, Mrs Mamie
Iones. Miss Matilda
Jones, Mrs Minnie
Jordan, Mrs Frank A
Judson, Mrs Jane
Eccf. Miss Nellie
Kelley. Miss Maria !
Kelley, Mrs Z G.
Kennedy. Mss Lucy
Koch, Hiss Mary 3
Kent, Mrs Carrie r. ~
hester. Mrs Lillian ~
killv, Mrs y Z
Eimball, Mrs Irving +
King, Miss Leslie
King. Margaret
Knapp, Miss May Z
Knott, Miss Eta
KJhler. Mrs g
kunkle, Miss T n
Laeca, Mrs q B
Lane Lucy
LIuzdsle, Miss Mamie
Lee, Miss Tina
Icart. Mrs / =
Leue, Mss Sallie
Lenoir, Miss Blanche
Leonard, Mrs " G
Lewis, Miss Naliudie
Lewis. Miss Susette
Lesys, Mrs Mary
Long. Mrs Maria
Love. Miss Maliuda
Lynch. Mrs Dan
NcBiziT, Mrs II r
NcCabc. Miss Mary
Mc,s1lmon, Mrs j L
Mccarthy. Mrs A
Mccarthy, Mrs David
Mcdaniel, Mrs laura D
Mcdaniel. Miss Louise
ACGiii. Miss Carrie
Mcmahon. Miss Bessie
&cNoTTis. Mrs + II
Mcpherson, Miss DAISY
&ackev, Mrs Florence
Hagll, Mrs Nina B
Maguire, Mrs Martha
MshaR, Mrs F A
Aiahoney, Mrs Rosa
NalyerhiTl, Mrs Alice 3
Mann, Miss Mamie
Mari. Mrs ! c
Mari, Mrs Nettie
Marsh. Elizabeth
Marshall. Miss II
Martin. Mrs Sophia
Mason. Mrs ! J
Mason Mrs Saral.
Mason, Mrs T T
Mathew. Alrs Lizzie A
MejhcHy. Mrs Belle
Meyers, Mrs r II
Miles, Miss y II
aiilard, Miss J Blanche
Miller, 8irs Lizzia
Miller, Mrs r G.
Miner. Miss Nay
Minor, Mrs N
Minor, Miss Susan
sl0uCure. Mrs r 7
Monroe. Mrs Betty
Moore Miss Eddie 3
Moore. Miss Eliza
Mooney. Miss Lizzie
Morgan, Mrs Mamie
Morris. Miss Slarv
Eosler, AlTs annie
AGXIey, Hiss Dora
Mullen, Mrs = +
Nash, hliss SybH
Need. Miss J c
Niedieldt. Dora
Nelson, Mrs II "
Nelson. Mrs Nu
Newman, Mrs Jas
Nichols, Miss Blanche
Nickel, Mrs q Ora
NicAeIs, Miss Annie
0'Bueu, Miss Margaret
D'Bryan, Mrs II b
oConUor, Mrs n u
0'Deil, Ms Maud
Oiier. Mss susan
o'Niel, Miss Blanche
Owen. Miss Ada J
Owen, Nrs Sarah
Page Airs + /
Page. Miss Marion
Parker, Mrs VI :
Patterson, alrs J c
Peters. Miss Blanche
Peters, Miss Hottie
PNW"h. Miss b lTEIuIa
PiuEert, Mrs Annie
PlttcEs, Miss Es-ellc
Porter. Eleanor 4
RAINY Mrs Florence
EAg!an4 Mss Ida
haiase}. Mrs Clara
Randall Mrs josephine
ita1 nef, aTs j J
hsaga- MTs A j
Reed MIS- { AcF
Reed AaF5T"
feed A'-s & /
heTjeh, Mss Eila
hlch, Mrs sarah VI
Richardson Kiss u
ttlcEHHbocker. Miss Z
Mss MARY
t-jchte- dlss V Z
Mrs VIM
!.C5iaDh, Ms annie
h2uiis1n, Mss Emma
Robinson, Mrs sue
isSniiisaH, sllss Lucy l.
NOD iiiSDh. ii '7s u )
robinson, Mss Mary l.
robinson, &l5s sadie
t,'.-iElah, Mrs Alfred
koilaes. Ntiss Ncttie
ltood, Aiss Eta
It'Sa' hll2
Roth Miss i ssio
ltv@H' SITS Willard {
!. Miss Daisy -
ltJEeTl. Mrs Arthur
Sebastian Mss z >
7aFeil, Mrs Mary /
Mrs Marv
Saunders. Mrs Nat
sau'er- Miss Rose
scott. 5iiss Amanda
scott, Miss May
0co"i Mrs Caroh
>eranr HermlHuie "
sherwood, Miss Elizabeth
7teErue, Miss Catherine
N,ryocAr N1a VIM ii
Simmons, Mrs 5 j
Hiinmsr Mss Isabel
9Eiiiin- MISS r i
slaughter, MISS Mary
'isiHiiair 1lTs y =
~i"ugh1eE' Ars Mary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16

A GERMAN diplomat expresses the
opinion that the United States by
it's recognition of the revolutionists
in Panama has violated and voided
the Monroe doctrine and that Ger
many can enter upon Brazilian ter
ritory and recognize a defactO gov
srnment with the same haste and
upon similar conditions. The Ger
mans deductions appear sound, yet
should such an act be attem 2ted it
is anticipated that this government
would seriously object. OF late
years Uncle Sam has in several in
stances acted somewhat on the
principle of school bully who does
as he pleases with the smaller boys
just because he is bigger than they.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
1 BUSY DAY FOR OFFICERS
A Big Haul Was Made Of Vio-
lators oil the Law.

In spite Of the fact that yesterday
was Sunday it was one of the bust
est days the officers of the sheriff's
department have had for some time.
Within the past forty-eight hours
seven inearcerations have been
made at the county jail, increasing
the number of inmates from twenty
three to thirty. One of the new in
mates is a white lunatic named Zen
Youngblood. All the parties ar
rested were negroes. The names of
the late arrests as shown by the
prison record are as follows:
Zen Youngblood, white, lunacy.
Louis Holmes, robbery.
John Ford, theft.
Charley Sims, theft.
s. p. Perry, theft.
Jim Jones, highway robbery.
Levi Sanders, horse theft and
burglary.
The last six names are negroes.
Louis Holmes was arrested in Dali
las Saturday and brought 10 the
city Saturday night by Deputy Sher-
i'll John Stephens. Jim Jones was
brought up from Milford Saturday
night by Assistant County Attorney
Pierson. John Ford, Charley Sims
and s. p. Perry were arrested in
Fort Worth Saturday by the police.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. S. Minnick went
to Fort Worth Saturday night after
the prisoners and returned with
them yesterday morning. Officer
binnick was met at the train here
Office Deputy Sweat who took
charge of the prisoners and sent Mr..
Minnick to Ennis after Levi San
ders, the horse thief. Sanders was
arrested Saturday near Mexia by
Policeman John Johnston of Ennis.
the otfense against Sanders is al
legged to have been committed near
Ennis about two weeks ago. He
and tried to sell it. Failing TO do
so he turned the animal in a pas
ture. When arrested he had the
bride and blanket that he stole with
the horse with him. 1t is also prob
able that a charge of burglary will
be filed against Sanders.
One of the most important catches
made for Ellis county lately was
the arrest SATURDAY morning at
Shreveport, La, of Gus Brooks, ct
Ennis, who is wanted in the court
here on a charge of violating the
local option law. Brooks was
brought to Dallas Saturday night
by United States deputy marsh al q,
who made the arrest, and turned
over to United States Marshal
George Green Of the northern dis
trict. There are five indictments
against Brooks for selling whiskey
in violation of the local option law
of Ellis county. All the indictments
were returned by the present grand
jury. It is also understood that the
government will prosecute Brooks
for selling whiskey without rev
enue license.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Musical Tea.

Following is the program to be
given at musical tea Thursday alter
noon from to ) and evening pro-
gram beginning at 7:4j:
AFTERNOON.
Piano Duet Sunflower Dance.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Leeper.
Double quartette-Ladles voices.
Piano solo-Miss Mary Smith.
Piano Duet March of Gypsies.
Double uartette-Lacies voices.
EVENING.
Piano duett- Selection from Cam
den.
Comic song-Miss Julia Sans.
Violin solo-Pierene Serenade-
Miss Hawkins.
Double quartette-L Ladies voices
Selection-Prof. Landrum.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Kirkes.
Piano duett-Mrs Wear and Mrs
Wilson.
Double quartette, Malindy, Ladies
voices.
This tea will be given at the home
of Mrs. T. II Wear, Main ST., AID
mission fee Of l5cts for one, 25cts g
couple will be charged, and the sun
realized will go to increase the tunC
for furnishing the new c. p. church
The musical idea will be carried GU
I'm the menu and in other appropriate
ways. A cordial invitation is ex
tended TO all,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
Ellis Co. Independent
Telephone Company.
Notice by Publication OF Final
Account.
The State of Texas, 10 the Sheriff
or any Constable of Ellis coun.

The State of Texas, TO the Sheriff
or any Constable Of Ellis cUun-
ty-Greeting:
Whereas, Levi Fox, guardian of
the estate OF Henry Cook and Nor
viii Cook, minors, having filed IN
our county court his final account
of the condition OF the estate of said
Henry Cook and Norvill Cook
minors, together with an application
TO be discharged from said guardian
ship.
You are hereby commanded, that
by publicati of this Writ for three
successive weeks-in Newspaper
regularly published in the county
of Ellis, YOU give due notice To all
persons Interested In the account
for final settlement Of said estate to
file their objection thereto, If any
they have, on or before the Decem-
Der term, 1903, Of said county court,
commencing and 10 be holden at the
courthouse of Isaid county, In the
city of WaXah ACHE, on the first
Monday in December, 1908, the same
being the 7th day OF said month
when said account and application
will be considered by said court
Herein fail not, but OF this Writ
make due return, showing how yeu
have executed the same.
Witness Rufe X. Hendricks
Clerk OF the county court of Ellis
county, Texas.
Given under my hand
SEAL and seal of said court at
nv office, IN the city OF
Waxahac bic, Texas, this the 10th
day of November, 1908
RUE X. ENDRIrks,
Clerk, County Court, Ellie County
/ Texas
ny C. 6. Croker, deputy.
\ true copy ! certify:
J. +. MINNICk,
Sheriff Ellis county, Texas.
/ By w. II Forbes, deputy sheriff.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16

Rev. Seth w. Ward, assistant
missionary secretary of the Meth
dist church located at Nashville,
made the follwing statement before
tbs conference at Fort Worth:
1--WE had net gain last year of
Is 900 members-a little over three
to the preacher. Among our for
sign missionaries and native pas
tors there was nearly twice that net
gain or six per man. IL costs more
money to add a member to the
church in the United States than TO
add one to the church in the foreign
6elds.n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
FOR SALE-Old papers, pc per
hundred, at this office.

"ARE we independents" asks the
Orange Tribune. That depends
npon whether you are married.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-16
The Daily Markets ;
,NNNA A~~AA4NNs
NEW YORK corTos.

BY private wire to '. 9. NePeak 4 Co.. ?. +
Nilsen. MANAGER
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
LOSETHEF FlGHT
They Are willing to Go Back to
Work as Soon as the Conn
panies Will Employ Them.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. s.-W. ~
Fleming, national organizer of the
Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen
Monday night notified the striking en-
ployes of the Pacific Express Co. that
they had lost their fight, and he ad-
vised them, if possible, to make their
peace with the express company. A
large number of the local strikers,
numbering $50, are willing to go back
to work as soon as the company will
take them back. They have been told
that they must resign from the Broth
erhood of Railway Expressmen before
they would be employed. This union
has been in existence little more than
a year, and the loss of this strike, 1t
is said, will seriously injure it's pres
tige. National Organizer Fleming said
that the strike failed because of the
large number of desertions at st. Louis.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
BISHOP Of HELENA DEAD.
Passing of Rt. Rev. John BrOnhcl
First and Only Bishop of
Helena, Mont.

Helena, Mont, Nov. AT ten min.
utes past three o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing Rt. Rev. John Brondel, the first
and only bishop of the diocese Of
Helena, and head of the Catholic
church in Montana, expired. At II
o'clock Monday night he lapsed into
unconsciousness and never revived He
died without a struggle. At the bed
side when the end came was Father
Victor Day, of Helena, who is placed
temporarily in charge of the affairs of
the church in Montana, together with
Fathers Desieure, of Butte; Father
Bernot, of Anaconda; Father Sullivan:
of Helena; Father Pauwelin, of Great
Falls; Father Gallagher, of Fort Ben
ton, as we'll as several of the sisters
of charity in charge of St. Johns hos
pital. Rev. Father Victor Day, who
during the several absences of Bishop
Brondel, has been in charge of the
diocese, will Immediately become the
temporary head of the church in Mon
tana.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
MRS. ELIZA C. HENDRICKS.
dent Thomas A. Hendricks at
Indianapolis, Ind.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4-Mrs. Eliza
c.. Hendricks, the widow of Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas A. Hendricks, died at her
home in this city early Tuesday mor,l-
ing. She was stricken with paralysis
three weeks ago and death had been
expected several days.
Mrs. Hendricks was born in North
Bend, O., in 1928, and was the grand
daughter of DR.. Stephen Wood. who
was one of the earlier settlers of the
state of Ohio. She was married to
Thomas A. Hendricks in 1845, and had
made her home in Indianapolis since
1860. She was woman of great learn.
ing and always took great interest in
the politics of the state and country.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
LYNCHERS ARE INDICTED.
Eleven True Bills Returned Against
Persons Involved In the killing
of Wyatt at Belleville, Ill.

Belleville, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-The st. Clair
county (Ill.) grand jury adjourned Mon
day afternoon at Belfeville after q
long and busy session, returning IL
secret indictments against 1:rsons be-
ieved by the grand jury to have taken
part on the lynching of the negro
school-teacher, Wyatt, who shot, but
not fatally, County Superintendent OF
Schools Hertel. The names of the per-
sons indicted will be withheld until
the capiases are served.
During its deliberations the grand
Jury examined 79 witnesses in con-
rection with the Wyatt case, many Of
whom were prominent citizens Of Belle
ville The case was considered calmly
and exhaustively, and reflected the de-
termination Of the state authorities to
prosecute those who had play ed part
II the affair.".
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
NEBRASKA.
Full Returns vii! Be Late on Account
Of Complex Ballot.

Full Returns vii! Be Late on Account
Of Complex Ballot.
Omaha, Nov. 3.-Full reports will be
very late owing to the complex sys-
tenn used this year of counting ballots.
The newspapers Of Omaha and chair
men of campaign committees are very
conservative. in their estimates, none
of them willing to name figures. The
Omaha Bee (Rep.), however, expects
the. majority Of Barnes over Sullivan
to be about half Of that Of Sedgwick
over Hollenbeck two years ago, attrib-
uting the fusion gain on the head of
the ticket to the personal strength and
popularity of Judge Sullivan; Sedg-
wick carried the State by $4,000.
Precincts received thus far indicate
a substantial gain for Judge Sullivan
(Dem), but nothing definite is known
at 1920.
One hundred and ninety-nine pre-
cincts in Nebraska outside of Doug
lass county gives Barnes (Rep.) 49,
469, Sullivan 14,3OS.
One hundred and forty-six OF these
districts show a net fusion gain Of TIT
over the vote of two years ago.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
A WOMAN'S PLUNGE TO DEATH
A AbandOned by Her Husband. Mrs
Susie Abrahams Leaped to Death
- From Window. .-:S

New York, Nov. 4.-Abandoned by
her husband ten days ago, and appar-
emily crazed by anxiety, Mrs. Susie
Abrahams jumped from a window Of
her rooms in an East Fourth street
tenement. She died instantly. Her
daughter. was with her
when she threw open the window.
When the child realized what her
mother was about to, do she grasped
her skirts and exerted her utmost
strength, but the frantic woman beat
her OF and having broken away from
the little hands, she leaped out. Neigh
bors found the child weeping on the
sidewalk over the dead body.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
THEIR DESIRE GRATlFIED.
Officers of the German Dispatch
Boat Alice Roosevelt Receive q
Photograph Of Miss Alice.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-Ambassador Tower
who recently returnued here from q
visit to the United States, brought with
him photograph of Miss Alice Roose-
velt, presented by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt to officers of the German dis
patch boat, Alice Roosevelt, in con-
sequence of the desire expressed by
them to have portrait of the lady
after whom the vessel was named. The
photograph, which is in soft tone.
about IL inches long by nine inches
welt at full length, bears her autograph
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
Chairman ..ntrk ~ the Hspuhlisan

Chairman Dick tf,s the lapuhliean
It was Z Republican landslide, three
counties electing Republican repre-
sentatives for the flrst time in their
history. Other counties like Lucas,
which have been In the doubtful COL
umn for years, rolled up big Republi-
can majorities. ~.+<~+s 49, ~.
Golden Rule" Jones. who has been
successful In his contest for the past
four years in Toledo, lost this time,
his vote being swept away by the Re-
publican tidal wave. The Democrats
in Cincinnati, opposed to Johnson.
combined with the Republicans and
piled up. a majority for Herrick Of
80 900. "'} -':-
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
CHINA APPEALS
To UNITED STATES
Secretary Hay Refuses to Help Drive
Russia From Manchuria.
WE ARE NOT INTERESTED
As Long N Our Manchurinn Rights
Are Strictly Observed the Gov:
ernment Will Take No Ac-
tiOn in the Matter.

Washington, Nov 3.-China has
asked the United States to help her
force Russia to evacuate Manchuria.
The administration has refused to in
terfere unless American commercial
treaty interests are injured by the pres
ence of Russian troops in China. With
out the support of some powerful ma
tion China will not act independently,
SO this phase of the far eastern situa-
t1on promises to remain unchanged, at
least until the ratification by the
United States senate and the crown at
Peking of the American-Chirese COM
mercial treaty signed at Shanghai Oc-
tober 8.
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng. the Chi
nese minister, called on Secretary Hay
at the state department Monday morn
ing. Under instructions from his gov
ernment he called Mr. Hays attention
to what he already knew, and private
ly deplored that Russia had not with
drawn from Manchuria the last of the
troops which occupied Chinese terri
tory in the Boxer revolt of 1900.
Sir Liang declared China considered
this a direct violation of a Russian
pledge that the last imperial troops
would evacuate Manchuria October 8,
1903. He admitted that, unaided. China
Is practically powerless to prevent the
continued occupation of Manchuria.
Therefore it had been decided to ap-
peal to the United States for aid.
The American government was
chosen as an object of appeal because
it had only commercial and not polft-
ical interests in the far east. and be-
cause Secretary Hay, in 1900. had in
augurated by a note addressed to all
the allied powers policy for the entity
of China, which obtained TIE with
drawal from China of all foreign troops,
except the legation guards at Peking
and Russian regiments in Manchuria.
Sir LANG expressed the ardent desire
of his government that the United
States take some action to complete the
evacuation of Chinese territory by the
Russian troops. The 1eoccupation OF
Mukden, one of the ports, the opening
of which to world commerce is pro-
vided by the American-Chinese COM
mercial treaty, is not the specific point
on which China appeals to TIE United
States Her request is based on the
failure of Russia to leave Manchuria
on October s. Secretary Hay, in re-
plying to Sir Liang, told him in sub
stance that the United States would
take no action unless their treaty rights
are injured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
Decree OF Foreclo.ure and sale.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ain the
case OF the international trust against
the Fairfield mills, OF Fairfield, In the
United States circuit court, Monday,
Judge Humphrey entered decree Of
foreclosure and order Tor the sale Of
the property .ss $500.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
"lN OLD kAlNTuCk.'

Indications Point to Beckham's Elec.
ton by $4,000 Majority.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 3.-Democrats
claim" the State for Beckham by q
majority of $4,000.
Indications at this hour are Demo-
cratic victory by small majority in
Louisville. 1t is believed that this
will make Democratic majority in
whole State. Election proceeded
quietly here, only one shooting affray
occurring during the time polls were
open.
Eleven counties, nearly complete, in
Kentucky, give Beckham 14,69O; Belk-
nap, S,815.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN roll. up A Biz;
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. - - = I
M'CLELLANS PLURALITY IS 10000
MARYLAND Swings Back Democracy and Island Is
Said to Have Deserted Repubieanisn1 Ken
tucky Are, Of Course Still Democratc-Ohio, Maxa-
chusetts, Nebraska and Colorado RepubIcan

that it has been carried by the Demo
Gratis. The contest in that State has
had a national significance in several
ways: In the first place, 1 Senator Ar
thur p. German, who is the Democratic
leader In congress, led the fight for the
Democrats. His candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for, president
next year was at stake. President
Roosevelt took a great interest in the
fight and was denounced by Senator
German from the stump for Federal
interference. The color question was
thus introduced into the fight so that
the result was bound to be a vindica-
tion for either Senator German or the
president. In addition to this, the re-
election. of Senator McComas is at
stake, as his term is about to expire
and he will have to appeal for re-elec-
tlon to the legislature chosen yester-
daY
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
FUNERAL OF: PROF. M0dMSEN
Emperor William and the Empress
Will Attend Either i'm Person
Or by Proxy. .Ezs

Berlin, Nov. 4.-Emperor William
and the empress will attend the funer.
al of Prof. Mommsen. Thursday, if the
Wiesbaden programme admits of it.
Otherwise they will be represented by
one of the princes. The expenses Of
the funeral will be borne by the munich.
pality of Charlottenburg, which years
ago conferred on the deceased pro-
fessor the freedom of the city.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
HANNA ENDORSED.
Republican Plurality in Ohio 10 EstI-
mated at 125, 600.

Columbus. O., Nov. 3.-Mark Hanna
has been endorsed and Tom Johnson
repudiated in Ohio by Republican,
plurality that at IL O'Clock tonight
is estimated at 125.OO0. Myron r.
Herrick has nze}ected governor by
at least THU flgura His plurality
over Johnson Is gre6ters Than any gQv-
ornor ever received before and 1t dlky
even exceed the high-water mark Of
Republicanisn, tho 1877 900 by which
Samuel Taylor was elected secretary.
Of State IN 1894.
The legislature which WIN reelect
Senator Hanna Ii strongly, RApnbl3can
in both branches. Ear1y = timates
number expected Sunday eYening by
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
FATAL ELECTION FRAcAs.
Two Men Killed and Two Wounded
~ at Fairview, Va.
IT.. Made to = Citizen Serving AZ
- u Republican Judge.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. IA fatal elec-
ton row occurred in polling place at
Fairview, in Scott county, Va, Tues
day. Two men were killed and two
others wounded, one fatally.
The dead:
= John Osborne.
- Ezekiel Nickels.
The wounded: ''''s' .,
J. H. ACatron, shot through the neck;
will die
y Alexander Kris, shot in the right
hip. >.
The trouble arose over objections
being made to C p. Holler, serving as
a republican judge. Roller, it is
claimed, had been selected by demo-
cratic election commissioners for serv-
ice. Osborne and Nickels, the two
dead men, were democratic judges.
and were brought into the quarrel on
account of their official connection
with the election. It is believed that
Carton fired the shots that killed Os-
borne and Nickels. The two men who
were killed shot Catron and Kris. More
trouble is feared.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-11-07
Receiver Appointed.

Columbus, O., Nov. Paul Jones
was Tuesday appointed receiver Of the
Young Repeating Arms Co.. local
company organized under the laws OF
New Jersey. The company is capital
ized at $6o. 900. Pressing claims amount
to $25, 600.