davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
WIRELESS TEIEGRApAY
NOW TO PRINT ON TAPE

Great harrington, Mass, Oct. L. -
Stephen Dudley Field nephe. OF tn
Atlantic cable inventor TODAY r9cocd
ed successfully the Morse alphah :
ou paper tape oy means OF a,irel.zs.,
,telegraphy.
The experiment. vas carried OUT in
the presence Of a few friends of Mr..
Field at his electrical labratocv r.
Stockbridge. and vas the grooming oy
tv o years hard study.
The feat which has bafhad electric
al experts since telegraph.a. without
pire became established commercial
lv was made possible by Mr.. F'iaid ,
invention Of what he calls an a.np:: &
er. r is an electrically delicate IT..
chine @; wire coils and magnets =
adjusted as to record all variatioES II.
the electric current which rassa ;
through it.
1t occupies less than hal c4uso
fCoy of space. and oae OF It's -at * Zt,'.
@! faaru-es !s the ,is-a Of threads Of
S'ass ona-thousan6ta OF an Inch IN
diameter TO truss and connect sorce
OF Ta- smaller parts. In the demon
stration the usual telephone receiver
vas c1lt cut from the electroiytlc ra
Srorder which received the wireless
raesAga. Tia current Eas turned
Gi..tn the aInpiitier instead and the
message was clicked out In printed
Morse characters on the tapa. Tho
an Epl!der. Mr. Field explained, was
nothing but a mechanical micfoscop"
foc electricity.
The inventor declares all attach
Z ants. such as photograph reprodnc
az, and the like now in use for wiz"
telephone and telegraph lines. may
n4 made by the amplifier for any wira-
-ess or ocean cable system By means
Of it, Iandline may be joined di-
rectiy to wireless one, and by this
means message might De sent
through ether waves, from London
across the ocean to New York and
thcra turned into wire and carried
Without interruption to San F1ar.ri SEQ.
The Same amplifier applief! to ocean
cables, it IS asserted, vii. IT ore than
double the present speed Of transmits
sion, and viii allow the connection
OF cables and wireless or lane lines
Il rect 80 messages may b. sent
atcuaG the world by one operator
without bning repeated from station
% rtat!on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
DELEGATES TO STATE MEETING
OF Confederate Veterans Leave for
Little Rock.

Messrs. II. A Mccoy, Jchn S Bel
3. E. Benton, c. G. New zGan. N. T.
Roberts, Thomas CIR N. and
V l.. pewoody LAY" thi
att rncon for Little Rock. wher'
the. will attend III" stat
meeting OF Confederate veterans
ahch meets in THAT city tomorro"
as delegates from .ha J. Ed Murra4
camo t,f this city. Col. J. r. Trr'oc'i,
1.,e ctht-r delegate from this city, is
urabla 10 go on account OF sickness
w. delegates are rnac;mous in th,-:r
support ri CAPT N. r. Roberts Of this
ciry for conma2ier "a chief ef IN
state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
IMMENSE CROWD
= I Y, Nj. c. A. SERVICE AT ELKS'
TtEATER SUNDAY AZ
TERNOON.
&3.ss Helen Gould Present to Hear
Tom Keenan,. the Ex-R abroad
Man Evangelist.
&}:ss Helen Gould Present to Aear
&'iSS GOULD VISITS LITTLE ROCK

Til Eihs, heater was crowded.
sunday ate ernG0n al the men $ mass
Erecting conducted under the auspices
~ the T. NJ, G. A. The address to
converted railroad engineer. who tolls
tie story OF his life in a way that
inpresses mon Mr. Keenan, is not a
college graduate but he has a power
which comes from the heart of a man
who is filled with the one desire to
help his fellows and all listened to
hin with keen interest. His story
vas graphically told. He followed
his career from the time he was q
young man with no thought but pleas
ure and Wild living down to the time
when he began to think of something
higher and better. 1t was converted
man talking to unconverted men and
all present felt the power. some by
outward manifestation, others by an
Il ward resolve Several professions
were made.
Miss Helen Gould who has taken A
keen interest in Mr keenans work,
vas present and heard the address
She has given literally toward bear
ing the expenses of Mr.. Keenan, :
trip and feels repaid.
Miss Helen Gould left at :" O'Clock
this morning on her trio to Little
Rock after spending two days in Pine
Bluff. She says she is greatly de
lighted with her trip 10 Pine Bluff
and was much pleased With her wei
ccme and entertainments here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
Water Company Handled Fre Sunday
RVer w ter
LITTLE ROCK HAVING TROUBLE

'fhr, Pine Blue light and water com
panS Sunday completed the connec
ton With he we'll of the Arkansas
and Texas ic and coal company and
the water supply Of the city is now
III to normal. Manager FOwlcs dc
sires to ask the consumers to be
careful with III water and not let
too much 20 to waste for a few days
until the company can get the res.
ervor and tanks full of water. The
small fire yesterday was handled
vi hOut turning on river water.
The city council will meet tonight
and further discuss the water and
light question Mr. Paul"t. cMplOynd
by the mayor to eXamin. int +
water question. will submit anoth
report and the committee will repor;
or the matter of the old bill of 5000
which was presented at the called =
sion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
DAVIS IS YOUNG INDEED
Warced 70 Kiss .he G.r.s. arc they
Seemed TO BE Willing


3eered TO BE Willing
Mliwood, w. Va, Oct. t7.-E{enry
G. Davis had a narrow escape Sat,
urday from the kisses Of fifty young
women dressed in white a. Ripley
Fye was greeted by a large crowd on
his arrival. feature OF the reception
being that extended by the Henry G.
Davis Women's club. The women
represented forty-fve states and five
territories. and were arranged on
decorated float.
This is the preetiest sight have
been greeted with" dacIa-d Mr. Da,
VS.. ~ want to thank yoa all and
want to shake your har1s. I "as go
ing to say thae 2'ei't - =" kiss
everyone of yoa fcr ce- >hender'
young ladies'.
When the handsha2.n1. cart Of the
program ceased the yocrZ ,aties SLY
" rebuked Mr.. Davis fov 70. carrying
out hie des'-e 70 Hiss them.
Senator Daniel followed wath 3 csee'-
plete discussion OF natiecA2 issuseh
and Senator Bailey spoke briefly ON
state questions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

Nr Fred ilein.r left Sunday at
1,rnoon for 81. Louis. where he will
meet his family.
Mrs. Annie Haynes Who has bean
sitting Roy i. K. Dick"rson and
wife. returned to her home in Stutt
ear Sunday night on the flyer
F.vcrybody in East End and espr
ciallv the shop boys, considered It
tie treat of their lives to have had
the honor of being introduced to and
shaking hands with the noble Miss
I,elen Gould Saturday. Long will she
live in their memory
Ask Eugene Arnett what he found
- his pocket Sunday morning after
having been out so late Saturday
night.
Henry Ring and family have re-
turned from a two months visit to
California
Mr. r. S. Milton. on@ of the Oldest
employees in the Cotton Belt shops.
returned Saturday from thirty days,
v;s, to relatives in North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vowel left Sat
Grdav for Tucson Arizona. where
they will spend the winter for Mr..
yoweUs health Mr. CLYDE Vowel
accompanied them as TAR as Texar-
kama.
Mrs. ". q. Vance left Saturday
Dieht ta attend the bedside Of his
sister. Mrs. Ferguson. ~ho is very
/, " at Hope. Arkansas.
Mrs. ". T.. WetF-s has returned
from a two weeks visit to the fair
Mr. C.. Jones. claim clerk in Mr..
peck's Office. has returned from bus
| mess trip.
Mr.. !. s. Wilsoa. 7shn has been al
, the hospital. has returned and re-
Sumed work to2ay
Mrs. 4. ]. K!:- ct Saturday FOR
Oklahoma to yfs't relatives.
Cotton Belt e-g,n4 No. 10 Kill
soon bts ready f,,- tn> -nad.
Mrs. S. A. Gar-ee+ s,o1.'v r4cov
e1:ng from a spell Of s,ozness
Claua Vance las: S2-':-&aH f0r ~.
hospital at Tyt@r
fGnginear Plurr, -.e~ r@"t:rraA Sa772r
ca fror. Hot Springs;
Miss Amy Jafersc1 has returned
s5s acr hny~>G ~ ,,1y,pShrs~ys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
SECURING HOMES
FOR DELEGATES

tn. committees CT e-angeI ects foe
t:e Odd Fellows Is busy this we-sk
getfirl rntect5t.gl2c4at for tn ,Ie,t-
gates 20 he state reeticg. which u.;U
~ held n Pine Rluff, beginning Mon
day. Octntar - TaiS committee VIII
subrlt Us fra. r..sor+e Wednesday
night. A 1eicorre g arch VIII De b1il'
ar Second avert-- ard Matn streets.
TIL. arch will oe itghtei by $50 iaca1-
descent lights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
N laws tor control Il stat, ,tc

tou law lot control It stat 'lrr
fa=u-
,rh.- va }h~=ronefDs.on reached IL,
Nsyld /. Hill after Hsels9in4 tn
Iaeo q0sa.oal ~ a poll cd tssHr.
M tH lad uot q clss~rd TIN
question nreNiausIy turing tho cam
nai&h H. l., nsahtn4 VIII n.=pa, =
Leaa.u4 10 CONCLUSION. H. aeelae
I'd il tspat lean platform inject,zt
tha eosf.on iuto r'e caupai4u mo-
o-es.s. a9t talie4ea.s5 eot openly
.3sl' =atael4ilA #@a= ee>erGff aud COW
asatz
1lt. eons1ezs leaa4 u4.e.tteatiaa
n.4oIs4l he said. Cooked Gfe a threat
iateau :. for iu.imia4tion prrposas =
toattnt5ae. he zad hr proposal IS
roused IL ''pt platform mi2h be
1f@w"a wT'I NOR c">oplaccncy ami
l,@a rioHsHess had not the attitude
oi Tia @le-,ut occupant of the whit
EeU~r.. ever since his incumbcncv
tdcryuf btan that OF ill-coneoalrd
hostility to hose whose no.
tons ii social cuualit, dill
tEred - radically from hi 8
Own. Il vas a tact he said, demon
stratcd by an examination of the last
c,,nsns, in conGoc ion With the elcc
ton returns in ordinary years, thas
the Democrats had actually had a ma.
loritV Of the white vote of the east
rrn. middle and western states sufii
cipnt TO enable thrm to control the
presidency. if the negro vote from
thosa states had been excluded from
III. computation, and southern elect
Cral vote had remained as at present
and that the Republicans had only
rean enabled TO win the national elec
tens through tht. colored RI publican
vote
This Was MIR Hills last speech In
:htA Davis itinerary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
CHANGE tA yAaLERS.

TT, chang il Jailers At the county
.,aii tooH place to-day, Mr. Tom Meek'
taking full charge and Mr. Jack Hoi-
land retiring 70 private pursuits
Mrs Holland will leave III a few dag~7
for Ohio, where she will visit ceIa-
tives and take A much needed rest
While Mr. Holland will go On a lons
peddiing trip into south Arkansas and
Louisiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
BUSY DAY sN CITY COURT.

Twnty-sewen cases Il. the city oe-
Ice court this morning natted yhe
city Golfers Nc ii hnes. Most Of
fires were eac rlinoc ofenses Fl
". Holland. he negro bartender Tor
the negro SIDE ot the Budweiser 81
tcon. v,as caught selling Thiskey q
Y.eg-n@s or Sunday aid 7,as prompt,
49, seet a2o free sor breaking th
Sa293att,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
- s+++++++++++4++%
Y. NJ. c. A. NEWS.
+ + -. + + - + f *+++ =

7hs, I II. c. \. gymnasium CLASSES
start tonight. At O'clock Mir. Brown
viii aneat 1ha member Of the senior
ciass or all those above sixteen years
CT go. Instructions will be given re-
ga"1 &c tha gymnasium suits and tn :.
character Of ths, work 70 b- done du
ing sha o.'nter. The ro'i books have
te+r opened tolay and many me-
hav+. efreaty ionAd ne classes. The
juniors vi meet tomorrow at threo
O'Clock;
.Tl7 ~ Ill ", ~onria' ctnfevauo-
fo' 7aan 81 th. Young Mems Chris
t;:n Association t0c,gh. AZ eight
o'c',>c.& an1 every rnan in the city is
ur&, ~ arrend. Mt. A. G. Knethet Of
III. :'-7- -7sHtic.nal committee viii dis
cuS2 ~. future among tie YOUNG
r,er - ia city and the ronfacance is
y / - of interest,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
PROFITABLE WORDS.

A father recently overheard his
young son use a word he did rot ap
prove. and calling the child to him
be said: my son, if you viii prom
ise me never to use that word again
III give you a silver dime" The little
fellow promised and. true to MS word
RETAINED. About q week later ha
went to his father and said: Papa,
r.ye learned a rev word worth 6fty
cents"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
NEGRO GRADUATE OF HARVARD.

Chas. C. Dukes, 500 Of J. c. Dukes
and one OF the few negro graduates
CT Harvard university, has returned
home after completing his ssutles.
He spent several months during tn :
summer with a special surveying g
corps from the university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
sE3vlcE POSTPONED.

r.. -@seial sa-eice s-caurrat sor
th7 F:-4. Christian csc-c'. :e,s.' zi.t
has e-,zr rosrpcre4 - We,iaesda,
aieht. a1irg TO +hA s2ac+a, sarvice
to he haiC; by the Y. n. c. A tonight.
Edo ross raan:stS tta- - Tor cr-''
bo:s 4ho Contemplate a+1<scctiny r. !.
service AZ MS church tonight De ores
ent az TIE I. NJ C A service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
SMALL FIRE Az IRON WORKS

The fire department xa3 called oU-
yesterday afternoon to small Er"
In the Pine BLUFF iron works No
material damage was done aud the
loss will be slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
OH: 81 OcK EN- SGD

on sccS o. ca,irg Ca E,ast Bar.
yac1a street has been finished and
llrt 1a4 0cohen on East Sixth avenue
his morning The work Is being
pushed -apsdiy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
NO MORE FORCE BILLS.

l1av.c .. tiiN Takes Strong G~o4s~
on the Race Question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
CIRCUIT COURT AGAIN MONDAY

The Jefferson county circuit eoust
will open next Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
CERTAIN ALLEYS MUST CLEAR


Chief Culpepper has given stric'
orders to all the city patrollnen for
the enforcement Of the Urdinane~
which forbids the blocking of any OF
the business streets in the city hN
freight trains for more han three
a, a ttse A nunbcr OF on.
neers on the Cotton Belt have been
warned and arrests will follow if
The practice is not discontinued Chic
tulpepper says number of com
plants have zach M his attenti, Il
because of the blocking of the Main
street of the city by long freight
trains and that the engineers mus;
b" more careful in the future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

The pairolmen have been given spr
keep the alleys between Barraque aud
Second streets free from wagons and
huggies in order that the fire depart
Ip"nt may have room to make tn
rrns while the streets are being
paved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

Huntington, W. Va, Oct i7.-No
more force bills, no more federal cleo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

/. taxes moral muscle 70 be meek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

Mrs. Annie HAYNES. who has bs.an
y sitting Roy. i. r. Dick "rson and
wife. returned to her home in Stutt-
g;,rt Sunday night On the flyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

F.rerybody in East End, and espe-
eiallv the shop boys, considered It
tie treat of their lives to have had
the honor of being introduced to and
shaking hands with the noble Miss
helen Gould Saturday. Long will she
live in their memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17
!. j. j: !. !. !. r. I. J. i j. !. * =
i. e
!. EAST END NEWS.
<. f
!. !. !. !. :. !. j. i. !. j. !. !. 4 i

Mr. Fred tlein"r left Sunday at
for 81. Louis. where he Will
meet his family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-17

= =. 7 =! y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
BOUND OVER TO COURT.
John g. Littig, Agent of Home Brew
ing Company. Charged With Send
ing Beer to Party at Southport.
Was Indicted Under Law Made
Place of Delivery Place of Sale.

Mr.. John G.. Littig, agent Of the Home
Brewing Company, this city. vas on
yesterday given a preliminary trial be-
fore he Mayor of Southport for ship
ping beer into southport. He was bound
over to Superior court and placed I'M
der a $500 bond.
Lifting was indicted under the law of
1903 which makes the place of delivery
the place of sale. Southport is a dry
town and it is charged tina Littig ship
ped a key of beer to Southport adj
dressed to one of the soldiers at Fort
Caswell. The beer "a sent to South
port on the steamer Wilmington and
was carried from Southport to Fort
Caswell by a negro in a small boat.
Bittig contends that he sold the beer
to the soldier in Wilmington and that
he only delivered the same to him on
the steamer Wilmington and that when
he did so his connection with the
, ownership of the beer ceased and it
become the property and was the prop
erty of the soldier when it reached
Southport.
On the other hand Mr.. Robert w.
Davis, who represented the town of
Southport, commended that the beer was
not really delivered to the soldier until
it reached Southport. He contended
that the beer was sent on the steamer
Wilmington n the freight regularly
paid and that it did not become the
property of the soldier until received by
him or his agent at Southport.
This is the first case of this nature
to come up in this immediate section
OF the state and the result will be
| watched with interest. The authorities
at Southport say there are. other firms
in Wilmington shipping whiskey and
beer to Southport and they are OH the
I lookout for them. A man who was
supposed to represent Starkey, tne sa-
loon man. was indicted upon the same
charge as Littig only it was whiskey
he was charged with sending to South
port. No evidence could be secured tC
show that the whiskey came from
Starkey n the case against him was
dismissed. Mr.. Brooke Empie also de.
Tended in this case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

Mrs. Agnes ,Estelle Carroll was born
March 5th, 1865, and died at her home
in Warsaw, n. C., september 18th, 1904.
One Of the most choice characters that
l have ever met thus went to her re-
ward on the 18th of September.
In her ~maidenhood, her face, sweet
and open, mirrowed her character. In
girlhood she gave her heart to her
Lord, and herself to the NJ. E. church
South. She lived a life fruitful of ex-
perience in serving her Lord.
On the 9Th of June, 1883, she was
married to Mr.. Charles F. Carroll.
which was a most happy union; and to
them was born four lovely children, two
girls and two boys. For several years
they have been living in their beauti-
full home in Warsaw. n. c., and for
three years that 1 have been here pas
tor; every interest of the church was
lear and dear to her heart. She loved
her Lord and His church. She was in
deed a helpmeet to her thought
full husband, n in whom he found a
wise counselor in all questions with
which he a to deal. She possessed
a sunny disposition, and into many
poor and sad homes did she carry the
gospel cheer. Indeed was she a de-
voted wife and fond mother. She leaves
four children who share the inexpres-
sible grief of their heart-broken father.
Just before she breathed her last, she
called her children to her bedside and
tenderly counselled each one, and 10
the baby a years old) she said: Mind
Papa and Annie, (the oldest daughter).
be a good boy, make a preacher and
meet Mama in Heaven" Then, with
out a move, she fell on sleep.
Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep
The prayers and love Of a host OF
friends follow the lonely husband in
his tolls and duties. And for his home
| This hi had just beautifed by refur.
nishing with attractive and beautiful
| furniture. She lived but six weeks &c
enjoy this, but now in the Celestial
home all is lovely. beautiful and well.
Far from the world, o Lord, 1 flee,
From strife and tumul far;
| From scenes where Satan wages still
| His most successful war.
! The calm retreat. the silent shade.
! With prayer and praise agree;
And seem by Thy sweet bounty made
For those VINO follow Thee"
W. D. SASSER, Pastor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston quiet at 9 9-16c; net re-
lceipts 1893 bales.
Norfolk, net receipts ABB bales.
Baltimore nominal at 10c; net receipts
2,221 bales.
Boston; net receipts 449 bales.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts
4 400 bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 1920; net re-
'ceipts 100 bales.
Savannah quiet at 91ac; net receipts
i12, 136 bales.
New Orleans steady at SIC; net re-
iceipts 1926 bales.
Mobile quiet at 9 11-16c: net receipts
], 1874 bales.
Memphis easy at 9 9-16c; net receipts
5,414 bales.
Augusta quiet at 9kc; net receipts
5 1852 bales.
Charleston quiet at 91kc; net receipts
2,37S bales.
Cincinnati; net receipts 696 bales.
Louisville firm 1t 9 1850.
ST. Louis quiet at 9Ac; net receipts
400 bales.
Houston quiet at s1sc; net receipts
10, S64 bales.
New York, Oct. 22.-Cottonf quiet at
9.95c; gross receipts 5,30S bales; stock
les, 1O1 bales; exports to Great Britain
3,0S6 bales; to the continent 200 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
STRONG CAMPAIGN.
Hon. Charles r.. Thomas Making
Votes for DemOcracy-He Has
Been a Useful and Successful IegiS-
Iator and Will BE Reelected by a
Very Large Majority.

Especial to The News and Observer.)
New Bern. y. c.. Oct 13-The DEM
ocrats of this district are greatly
pleased with the reports hat come
from the effective campaign which
Hon. Charles R. Thomas is making in
his canvass in the Third district. At
some appointments he has met his
opponent, ex-Judge w. S. Oh. Robin
son, and his handling of his aus has
delighted democrats and made votes
for the democratic ticket. He is well
equipped upon every issue. state and
national, and his exposition of party
principles and national issues has
won for him h applause of thought
full men in every part of the district
In which he has spoken.
There is no doubt of his triumphant
election by a very large majority. The
career of Mr.. Thomas in h house
has been marked by close attention
10 every interest of his constituents
and success in serving them. He has
made good" as the following appro-
priationS obtained for his district
| shows.
River and harbor appropriation
SIS. 900.
Public building for Goldsboro. $780,
600. The building is now being con
stracted and he full amount of $780,
600 Is available.
Two life-saving stations, one at
S~wansboro. Onslow county. and one
at Beaufort, Carteret county, $4,000.
Road to Federal cemetery. New
Bern. $4,000
Preliminary map for Sampson coun-
ty. $500.
Marine biological laboratory, Beau
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25

n corporation, an Dooy,
and could only act through its agents
and servants: that IL the acts were
done as alleged in the complaint, the
city would not be responsible in dam
ages, a municipal corporation not be-
ing liable for the acts OF its officers or
agents when such acts are done in the
exercise OF a governmental function
or duty imposed by statute. The court
held that this defense must be re-
served until all the testimony for the
plaintiff was taken, at which time the
motion would be considered
The facts in the case, briefly stated.
are as follows:
Several years ago Graham Murray,
then a child 6 years Of age had Dip
iberia. After three weeks from the
time he was taken i'll and when he
was apparently or the road to recov-
cry, Health officer Hewlett went to
the house and told Mrs. Murray IL
would be necessary to remove the
child 10 another room, so hat the
room where he then was. could bJ
fumigated, and he further instructed
Mrs. Murray to give the child a bath
The Instructions were obeyed and a
few Gays later the child suffered q
relapse. and resulted in his becoming
partially paralyzed, and also left
MIN with bronchial trouble. They al
1ege hat the child suffered these i'll
consequences as a result of carrying
out the instructions Of the health Off
Ger.
The child ut the present time ha:
we'll nigh recovered from his paraly-
sis. The testimony Of expert witnesses
yesterday a to the effect that pa.
ralysis was often the follower OF
diptheria. The plaintiff had not con.
Guided heir testimony when court
adjourned.
When this case is finished. the
Penny case will probably be- heard
This will make the fourth trial III the
Penny case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-25
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.

New York, October z2-Tutpentine
steady at So to 55kc; Rosin steady;
strained common to good $3.50.
Savannah, October 22-Turpentine
quiet at 52Ac; receipts 1.1sS oaks; sales
ITO casks; exports GA casks. Rosin
firm; receipts 1,4sS barrels; sales Les
barrels: exports 1886 barrels. A B C
sz55; d Saso; E s2.s2h to $2s7h; F
s2.67k to S27O: G $273h to S2.75; III
s2-s5; 1 $500; K 1915: n s4.25; N $40:
w G $4-65; w W $500.
Charleston. October 22.-Turpentine
and ros;n nothing doing.