davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The steamer John Ericsson, with ore.
lie aground between Fairport and Ash
5tabula, g. 5.:ri Il 5ss
John Shields, q well known trainer
of race horses, died atsa Chicago hotel
Wednesday Of heart disease.
Roy i. II Morse OF Fond du Lac has
been nominated for congressman by
the Sixth tWis.) district Republican
convention gGzjss ii. K.
8 The August stat ement of the British
board Of trade shows a decrease Of
$1.607 800 in imports and an increase
of 50; AIS, 900 In exports. .s3 b ;,s5.
Milton M. Carson, convicted Of as:
saulting a young girl, has been SEN.
fenced to life imprisonment in the
Illinois penitent iary by Judge Kersten.
ct Chicago. III II. . !,
Andrew Baunauch Of Catskill. N. ",
lis dying from injuries received in fall
Ing eighty-fVe feet from railroad
bridge over Croton creek, where he
was at work. sSlS WI! S5,E 5..5S
Dr.s RI A. Grassland. negro phy-s
stefan and pc litician Of st. Joseph, No..
|SsS-ministe to !. iberia, was shot twice
and seriously wounded by q rival ply
stefan. liam S. Carrion.
BrigadieT General Frederick Fun
ston, ace oinpanied by his aide, Lieu.
tenant s3. j. Vito hell, has returned.
from Nome. where they have just COM
pleted III tour Of the army posts ia.
Alaska Sse
A$ Jewish year book. just issued for
| the period from Sept, 10, 100 4, to
Sent. as, 4 i 905. the jewish year $685.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
TWO KILLED in COLLISION.
Milwaukee, Railway Trains in Fatal
Crash on Siding. En-

Montevideo, Mimi, Sept. {3.-A bad
railroad wreck occurred here at mid
night. Express No. 3 on the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul from the east
struck an extra freight, wrecking both
engines and tenders and the mail car
Fireman Dan Fillmore was killed in
jumping from the engine. Gus Buck
land, a tramp riding on the blind.
baggage, was, also killed. One uil-G
known tramp was badly injured, but
will recover. = 5sss :.
The express was late and the extra
freight attempted to run down the
main track to get on siding when the
collision occurred. @&5@s @5s 4, J.Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
REACH AN AGREEMENT. .

Strike on the Manhattan - 2 system
81 Ayerted. sgs'
s. New York, Sept. There will be
no strike on the Manhattan q u sys-
tenn An agreement which is binding
for three years was reached after a
five hours conference.
I'll Both sides made concessions, but
August Belmont, president of the In.S
terborongh system, yielded more than
the men. The labor leaders claim 9
clean victory. 5.5
Mr.. Belmont backed down from his
heretofore minimum Of 81 for ten
hour day for the motormen, granting
the men wage scale Of $50 for a
ten-hour day. The men had demanded
$3.50 for q nine-hour day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
REVOL UTION in uRU GUAY
Government Soldiers Suffer Defeat iii Bat
tie With ReYolu tionists IN Uruguay
Heavy Loss On Both Sides.

was suddenly met by STUBBORN resist
lAnce. 81. I'll
The rebels reassembled their scat
AIRED forces and engaged the govern
ment troops. For three days the bat
tie ragged. with terrific losses on both
sides. $ss
Gradually the rebels drove Vasquez
back and, according to last reports,
the minister OF war was "A full re.
treat. 81 s5 NJ aS, 81. 5S
Reports from Paraguay stat THAT
the olutionists there are N ding
their own.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
PEEss PRAISES XII RoPATl<lN.s
Skiltful Manner in Which Hi Upset
l5g AZ lap Plans = IL Us

ss ss% \! Jap Plans.
st. Petersburg Sept, 81 AS the Rus
sian newspapers begin t0srealize more
fully the catastrophe which General
Kuropatkin avoided at LiaOyang and
the skillful manner ID which he upset
Marshal Oyana's plan to surround the
Russian army they take q more cheer
full view Of the result and are begin
ming to- bestoW upon Kuropatkingg great
praise. jj3 III $5 ri ISL
purpose by pressing the Russian posi-
tons in front of Liaoyang was to hold
Kuropatk in,s attention while the jap
anese right wing was thrust around
the Russian rear to block the Russian
line Of retreat. But Kuropatkin at its
very conception had his eyes upon this
Ranking movement and count cred by
early withdrawal Of his main army to
the right bank OF the Taitse river. The
Novosti SAYS: IA }. & s55ss
lin England, France and Germany
the serious nature Of Che consequences
of the defeat of the Russian army is
fully appreciated and as the views OF
their military critics are BY no means
unfavorable there exist no reasons
why we should give way ITO despair
over a defeat which never took place..
The Novoes Vrennya, reviewing the
situation, declares emph atically, that
neither mediation nor peace are now
even thought of. &. 4 Bib
No further details 81 the losses suf-
sfered by the Russians during the ten
days fighting have been received.
How long the roll OF casualties ulti-
mately will be can be. estimated ~ the
official report of the number Of OH.
GERS killed or wounded between Aug.
:26 and Aug. 81 IN q single division.
This division, that Of General Kon.
dratsvitch, which ais unde General
! Zaroubaien and which formed part OF
the Russian right below Liaoyang, lost
IL officers killed, 35 wounded and "a
missing. N ss u 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
RICH HERMIT SLAIN.
Murdered and MutiIated at His Home
~ Near Amigo, Wis. s -

NedF Nnt!9U, WIFE,
Amigo, Wis, Sept. S.-Evidence Of
one of the most sensational murders
in the history of this vicinity came to
light when the mutilated body of
Stephen Daugs was found among the
ashes of his home about three miles
east of this city.
Daugs was an old man and had lived
alone and is supposed to have had a
large amount OF money in the house.
In addition to his accumulations he
was supposed to have money from the
sale OF his farm recently. - ~
The strongest evidence of foul play
was hole in. the temple made by
some blunt instrument,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
NEW i HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
Henry r. Hollis of Concord Nominated
.15N. =: for Governor. ~

20 J., 10! TOR Governor. t.', .-..
Concord, N. H, Sept s.-When the
Democratic state convention assem-
bled Oliver E. Branch was made chair.
man and in the course of his speech
he attacked President Roosevelt, whom
he classed as a ''secret ally and coz
partner of secessionists and rebels in
Panama" He also accused the presi-
dent OF Insulting General Miles and of
exploiting the military spirit.
Nothing occurred to change the plan
with reference to the gubernatorial
nomination and Henry F. Hollis OF
Concord was chosen by reclamation.
Four presidential electors We're
named and a resolution was adopted
cOndeEning the "action of the Repub-
lican governor of Colorado in deport-
ing citizens of that state with view
to the destruct;an Of labor unions"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
knights Templar in Session.

San Francisco, Sept. 8.-The prelim-
mary meeting of the grand encamp-
ment of the Knights Templar was held
during the Gay. The address Of well
come was delivered by Governor Par
dee of California on behalf of the
knights of the state, who was followed
by Mayor Schmitz on behalf of the
city Of San Francisco. The grand mas
tiers of the priory of England, Ireland
and Wales were present as guests. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
NEW INTERIOR MINISTER.
Prince sviatopolk. Mirsky Succeeds NJ.
i. 532s5t5s Won Ptehve. 5IEs

FrIHce SVTatopcIK WHISKY Succeeus NJ.
IS n 5=: A Won p iehye. &t!$
II ST. Petersburg, Sept. 8.-The Asso.
ciated Press learns on high, authority
that Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky has
been selected to succeed the iatel NJ.
Won P1ehve as minister of the interior.
4 The prince is a military officer: OF
the rank of general. Formerly he was
governor OF Penza and Ekaterinos!av
and occupied the post of chief OF the
gendarmarie and assistant minister of
the interior under the late M. Sipui-
gune. He is forty-seven years of age
and is considered an able man. He
has not been identified with harsh
measures and his appointment proba-
bly, will be hailed as the Inauguration
OF q mild regime. 55ars- IT, "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
Farmer Killed by Lightning.

# Montrose, Mimi, Sept. 8. Herman
Otto, a farmer living about four miles
east Of Montrose, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed during an;
electrical storm while building q wire
fence near his residence. His son,
standing smear, was also shocked and
was unconscious for about fifteen min
utes, but recovered. 5.. 81 Es3 d Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
Elsxen 1--we Lost Is 3 GAZE. .

Elexen Lives Lost IL ! Gale. s F
st. Johns, n. B... Sept. The mail
boat Virginia Lake from Northern
Labrador REPORTS that the seaboard
was swept by h fierce gale two weeks
ago. Much damage was done tn
nshery property and hve1 schoonersi
were driven ashore. resulting ii the
lcss Of eleven lives. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
( Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Y Duluth, Sept. 7.--Wheat--New No.
I Northern, $1.14; No. 2 Northern, ST.
n. To arrive Old No. 1 Northern,
size; No. 2 Northern, $1.121e. On
track No. ! Northern, $1.16: No. 2
Northern, $1.121a; Sept, $1.1S; Dec,
1.08N Flax To arrive, on track and
Sept. $l.2651s; Oct, $1.26A Now. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Sept Z. Cattle-Good to
choice steers. 5000 $50; common to
fair, $3.O0@4.25; good to choice. cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals, $4,000
500 gs$5.l5@5.55. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $40 @3.S5;
good to choice native lambs, $4.65@
500. III 81 s5$i e s;>5 IN. r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
vii GET MORE MIN AND GUNS.

karopatlsin Will Soon Receive Heavy
5ss Reinforcements. ,ssss !%s III
st. Petersburg Sept. It is stated
that by the end of October, the Fourth,
Eighth and Thirteenth army corps, to-
falling 900 men, will reach the
front and that before the end OF Sep
TENDER. 100 guns will have been dis
patched to- General Kuropatkin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 7.-Wheat-Sept.,
Sill u; Dec, $1,10h @1.105s; May,
:$1.117s. On track-No. l hard, $1.151s;
No. Northern, $1.133S. a.,. &s.ss I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
CELEBRATING TOXIC. /
Japanese Regard Liaoyang Battle as
~ Great Victory. M s W

Great Victory. I. y n $5 a 3'l
sg] Toxic, Sept The general staff
has not yet made public any details
of the battlesof Liaoyang ,&s ~ i;,$s
s The. people are still celebrating the,
victory but there is considerable spec
ulation over the official silence regard
ing General Kuroki's movements since
Sunday. M h 3.s SsE
||ffE It is reported that the Japanese, not
Swithstanding the ravages of fire, cap
tured vast ACCOMMODATIONS OF Russian
stores and ammunition at Liaoyang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATS OF DELAWARE.
Nominate a State Ticket After Tur
55te a&. buIent Session. X 81.

\ Dover, Del, Sept. S.-The Demo
cratic state convention met during the
day and nominated presidential cleo
tors, a full state ticket and candidate
for congress. 1t was one of the most
turbulent sessions held by the party
in years and did not adjourn until
late at night. Caleb Spennwell Of
lover was named for governor. FL H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
I CHICAGO Union stock Yards.

4. Chicago, Sept. Cattle Good to
prime steers, s5.O0G6.2o; poor TO me-
dunn, $3.85@4.85; stockers and feed
ers, $2.O0@3.85;; COWS, $500 @4.25;;s
.heifers, $2lO@ calves, $4.50@.
Is. so. Hogs Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.8O; i. good to- choice heavy, $5.50@.
5.65; rough heavy. 81. 80@ sos; light.
$5.40@5.S0 Sheep food to choice
Iwethers, S.. D4.25; Western sheep,
SIPS OIL d; native lambs. $3.50 800; \
Western. 49, so OIL 30 ss' 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE LIKELY
General kuropatkin Reports Armies Of
kuroh and Oku To the Eastward and
Westward and Another Battle Likely.

Petersburg
patch from General Kopatkn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
DAVIS IN NEW YORK
,E PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
TALKS POLITICS.
Trusts Bryan and Fears No War In
Democratic Party-Is Interest,"
ed in Happenings at
Oyster Bay.


New York, July 17.-Former Senator
Henry G. Davis of West Virginia, the
Democratic nominee for Vice-President
of the United States, arrived in this
city tonight and is staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. When asked If there
were any incidents of interest on his
trip he said
of course. I saw now and then along
the road some one l knew. and said.
How do you do? but nothing else hap
pened that 1 recall. Last night l
stayed over in Keyser, w. Va, where l
have a bachelor brother. came on to
Washington, then to Philadelphia and
then here"
oyster Bay as mentioned and the
Senator asked several questions about
the President and his manner of liv-
ing.
And what Is the truth about the
trouble with the miners delegates who
failed to see the President? he asked
with considerable interest.
All the details of the affair were ex-
planned to him and he Listened attent-
lively without the slightest comment.
He asked in an interested way what
effect Judge Parker's gold standard
telegram had in this part of the East
and how the work of the Convention
was generally regarded. When told
that there were rumors in some Sec
lions that Bryan's followers were now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

D.i. t.Ie poIIcr IIouse, - DfIGn EulIuIn=,
anu tAe pump stanus " ere Inc on.y
IE4.lo4I "a LAG Property Saw eli Nom Inc
4IIl4eS.
riremen Saved Some Lumber.
Browuer, WHO nau fedcneu the scene
som alter tIIe aIdrm was scnl IA, sue
GCeueO III CUnhtctllIS One "a Inc nce
engines win u pOnu OF water Neal The
ury KIlns, anu .WU streams u water
were turned On the last OF the prlck
ury kIInS wnlcn was then burning
4ierceIy. Three car LOADS of lumuer,
about 24,00U feet, were at the mouth
OF this dry kiln and the nre.nen sue
ceeded in saving this lumber.
If the wind had veered to the west
while this kiln was burning the plants
of the Montgomery Lumber Company
and the Burton's Basket Factory would
have been endangered. Fire ChiSf
Browder realized this and he kept the
two streams constantly playing on the
burning dry kiln so as to reouce the
flames as much as possible.
Luckily the immense lumber plant
was located remote from other fac
tories or houses On the west side of
the plant is a great stretch OF fields
and woods. For fully four hours the
piles of lumber extending 400 yards or
more burned fiercely, making long
string of fire with flames leaping fifty
feet high. Had there been other build
ings in the neighborhood no power on
earth could have saved them from the
flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

| There were two tanks of wa
yer; nose and fire plugs abou: the yards
ana In the buildings. Provision was
Inaoe Tor fifty pounds of water pres
sure and it Is believed that If the wa
ter system had not been tempered with
IL would have been effective in fight
ing the fire.
Inc night Waterman said that when
ne round the plant was afire in several
places he ran to turn on the water
and FOUND that the valves had been cut
on ana no water was to be had.
white workmen at the plant inti-
mated that the property was burned
py negro workmen who had been dis
charged from the employ of the com
pany. Less than a week ago an effort
was made to destroy the plant by fire,
out 1t was prevented by the night
Waterman. At the place where the at
tempt was made the Waterman found
a bunch of waste saturated with oil.
Many Men Ont Of Work.
Seventy-five men were employed by
the Rift Flooring Company. of which
about fifty were negroes. One of the
officials of the company pointed out
that as the company did not operate
logging camps this number of en-
ployes did not properly indicate the ca
pacity of the mill. All Of the seventy
HVe worked In the mill.
} The lumber plant was built under the
direction Of L. F. Grace. who came
to Montgomery from Maplesville. He
Is an experienced saw mill man. The
work of constructing the plant began
July 8, 1903. and consequently it had
Just passed its first anniversary when
1t was destroyed. Upon its completion
Mr.. Grace was made General Foreman,
and has been continued in that capac-
ity. He was deeply interested in the
property and was oppressed over its
destruction.
II am poorer this morning than the
Rift Flooring Company" he said They
have some insurance but have none,
and / am thrown out of employment.
The mill has made money steadily. but
for reasons which I cannot discuss l
feel sure the owners will not rebuild
the property"
Mr.. Grace intimated that the men
from the East were disguised with ne
gro labor. He said there was no doubt
that the mill was set afire, but declined
to express any opinion as to whether
1t was the work of enemies of the off,
cials or discharged EMPLOYEES.
The fire did not reach 100000 feet of
hard wood lumber stacked on the west
side of the yards and It was not nee
essary to remove 1t. There were also
some fine logs in the vicinity of this
hard wood lumber and thew too. were
saved. These logs, the hardwood lum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
coming forward and taking control of

coming forward and taking control of
affairs, he replied:
That cannot be So 1 do not believe
1t. There Is less of the communistic
and socialistic feeling in the country
today than has existed in many years
and there will be no quarrels in the
Democratic Party.
Il was on the sub committee that
made the St. Louis platform and had
an opportunity to know something of
the feeling l sat between Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Bryan and l can assure you
there is no truth in rumors of war in
the party"
Mr.. Davis spoke very highly of Will
liam J. Bryan and characterized him
as a strong, moral man, and very good
in his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Total $4,000 s14.75O $54.35O
The plant was located about three
miles from Montgomery near the
tracks of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
The flames were first discovered by
the white night Waterman. u. G.
Hall He claims that he saw men APP
nlying brands TO the lumber at three
different places.
The plant was equipned with n fire
fiGhting system. but Night Waterman
Hall said the system was tempered
-.sAL ~ th~ I~Nandiaries and Faila5 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

1t is the politeness of the japanese
people that goes so far toward the
general spirit of contentment that pre-
walls in that country. 1t is dithcult 10
distinguish between employer and en-
each vying with the other as to VINO
ploye as far as conduct is concerned
will be the most considerate. This
politeness results in general kindness
and it seems to settle all problems be-
tween man and man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

The greatest known depth in the At
lantic is s 3-4 miles. Near Newfound-
land soundings have been made to the
depth of 27,4SO feet. The average depth
of the Pacific between California and
Japan is 1900 feet and Chilli and Aus
tralia Is 5000 feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

The company carried INSURANCE Win
the following companies in the follow
ing amounts:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
RUSSIANS USE BAYONET.
Said to Have Assumed the Offensive a
Pc Arthur.

Said to Have Assumed the Offensive at
Pc Arthur.
st. Petersburg, July 16.-4;12 a. ny
special dispatch for Ia Tchekiao.
dated July IA, repeats the account of
the attempted storming of Port Arthur,
July 10. and says that the Russians as
sumed the offensive and attacked with
the bayonet. The Japanese retired in
the widest disorder.
The Chinese estimate the Japanese
losses at. $4,000 The spirit of the
Japanese. the despatch says, is sinking
as the result of the Port Arthur defeat
Many deaths occur daily from cholera.
1t is said.
The Russians reconnoitered Kaichou
before meeting the Japanese. This
drew shrapnel fire of the Japanese but
having found them the Russians retir-
ed without loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

In the Congo Free State, ruled over
by King Leopold of Belgium, there is
population of 16550O,000 of which
but 1000 are Europeans. The State is
governed from the Ceptral government
at Brussels. and from a local govern
ment at Bona, the capital of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18
The ST. Louis sighted.

New York, July 17.-The American
liner St Louis. which was spoken III
mid-ocean. July II. in a disabled con-
dition, was sighted east of Fire Island
al 5:23 p. m. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

o.f. t.le polIcr lIouse, - DrlcA DulIu4ns,
anu tAe pump stdnus " efv Inc on.y
IU1.lo4l "a LAG Property SAY eli Nom lIIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

THOMAS HASTINGS, PRESIDENT
of
Cross s sc
IA
and Mrs Thomas Hastings president this club Miss
S
n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-18

Hume estimated that 100000, OOO. 900
individuals have been born and died
since time was on our planet.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
WatkinS.Ater.

A pretty home wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. johnson
Alter yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock, when his daughter. Miss
Clyde Alter. was welded TO Mr.
Guy Hartwell Watkins, of Aber-
deem. The pretty home of the
bride was artistically decorated for
the occasion, the halls and parlors
appearing as a mass of fragrant
flowers and ferns. Promptly at J
O'Clock the wedding party entered
and were met by Rev. DE- Ogden.
who pronounced the marriage ser
vice in graceful manner tina:
completed a service of beauty and
>olemnity. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins left for ST
Louis where they will spend sew
eral weeks visiting the Fair before
returning to Aberdeen. their fu-
ture home.
Among those who attended the
wedding from a distance were;
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Ida Hervey
of Water Valley; Messrs. George
Franklin, Hal Franklin. w. L.
Watkins and Miss Grace Watkins
IF Aberdeen. and w b. Watkins
of Greenwood. Columbus Dis
patch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
Delegates to County COuven.
ton.

The following delegates to the
Democratic county convention OF
-Iue 18th. were elected last Satur-
day to represent the five precincts
Of the fourth district: Messrs. r
+. Houston, G. l.. Tubb. ID. w
Houston, +. 0, Sykes, Jr., Fl. s
Gilleylen, Sam Baker. E. L.Sykes
j. T. Franklin. w. B. Roberds. O
.. Eckford, w. B. Strong, w. G.
Sykes, James NJ. Acker, Jonas
L. b. Harris.
Hatley precinct elected Messrs
j. &. Crosby, j. j. Basham and W
a. Kolb. but names of delegates
from other precincts were not OBJ
tainable.
The executive committee vii
! meet tomorrow to canvass the re
turns and certify all the appoint
ments.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

The crowd that assembled at
Union Church, thirteen miles
north of Aberdeen Sunday, is said
to have numbered at least one
thousand. and the generous. hos.
pitality of the people of the neigh
borhood is the subject O. especial
comment from all who were pres
ent from this city.
The occasion was the unwilling
of a monument by Aberdeen Camp
No.t147, to their deceased SOW
erign X. E. Baker. The ceremo.
MES were participated in by dele
gates from Okolona, Wren, Amory
and Nettleton Camps, nun boring
in all one hundred Woodmen ia
the line of procession. Addresses
were delivered by sovereigns p. A
Dulin and G. I. Reyes of Aber-
deem and Wren. while the poem
was read by Miss Sallie Buchan
an. of Nettletou. Otherwise the
ceremonies were conducted by
Messrs. j. A. HARE, Consul Com
mander; Addison Brannin, Master
of Arms; and John Baxter Nc
Farland Captain.