davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08

First announcement that the senate
committee had taken favorable action
on the bill appropriating $2,125,0O0 for
the Lewis aMd Clark fair was received
In Portland at fair headquarters this
morning in the following telegram
from H., w. Scott, who has been at
the National capital for some time
laboring In the interests Of fair appro-
prlations:
Washington, ID. c., Jan. THE
senate committee on Industrial expo
sitions unanimously voted to report
our bill favorably.
H. w, SCOTT"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08
Will ignore Writ.

Denver, Jan. 7.-Adjutant General
Sherman M. Bell said tonight that he
had given instruction to Colonel Ver-
decker, commanding the troops in the
Cripple Creek district, to permit no SER
vice upon himself or other officers Of
the guard in the injunction suit Of this
Western Federation Of Miners. He de-
clares that no attention will be paid
to the wrot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08
FAIR BILL GETS SUPPORT.
No Doubt That Measure Will Be Re-
ported Favorably.

Especial TO Portland Telegram.)
Washington. Jan. 7.-Senator Fulton
today poIled the senate committee on
expositions. He finds every member
favorable to the Lewis and Clark bill,
debating unanimous favorable re-
port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08
A Costly Mistake.

niunders are sometimes very sxpen-
aive. Occasionally iife itself 10 the prize
of mistake. but you'il never be wrong
II YOU take Or. King'a New Life Pills
kor dyspepsia. dlszlnsaa headache, liver
Of bowel troubles, They are gentle yet
thorough. asc, at chaa. Rogers drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08
PORTLAND THEATERs ALSO.
Houses Not Observing Regulations
Will Suffer.

Portland, Jan. Investigation Of
all public buildings in regard to their
fire protection, as ordered by the coun-
ell yesterday, is not alone due to the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08

the greater part of these have seen SER
sice.
The German government is the larg-
est ready-nlade clothes manufactures
in the world. turning out 500, 900 to S00,-
OyG uniforms a year. the exact number
depending on the weather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08

Subscribe for the AstOrian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-08
Wood. Wood. Wood.

Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any
kind of wood at lowest prices. Kelly
the transfer man. Phone 2211 Black
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
FEAR. .RuSS|AIMAY Have
new reign FTE|.RR:|0|R. [: / :|
Much Excitement Throughout
Country Over Government
Note Of Warning.
I(BY Associated Press,)

q ] Il r y y
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 2S,-It Is
evident from the reports received from
tho interior that the fairly good I'M.
preston produced by the imperial man
ifesto on the subject Of reforms may be
moro than offset In many places by the
effect OF the government note OF warn.
Ing to tho zomstyos.'H Private reports
from Moscow especially indicate that
much excitement prevails there and the
grayest fears are expressed that the
ancient capital Of Russia may ba the
soene OF bloody oXcesses. A banquet
arranged to take place there last night
on the anniversary of the Troubetskola
revolution. was stopped by order Of the
police and the MOSCOW ZematYo adjourn
cd sine die as n protest against the gov
ernment note and the return Of Crane,
Duke Sergius, tho goYernorrgeneral OF
Moscow, The Grand Duke Is held to be
responsible forith noto, which may sls-
nal a renewal Of terrorism,
8I'he Pslsoff zemstyo has also followed
the lead OF those OF CbsrnigoH and Mos
COW and II Is not unlikely that thers
will follow their examples. Altogether
tho moment Is considered critical, al
though the feeling IN ST. petersburg "
auletcr. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
RABIES POISON.
Cow I \ MOUTH. [ ! | ! 4.
Young Man Knocked Skin off
His Hand oll Anilnal',s
Teeth u
NOW AT PASTE 70 r INSTITUTE n i 1 I 1|lE3

Y
(sploocIal to The Times,-Dlspatch.)3 J

(speclalI to The 5Times-D D lspatch.)
GLOUCESTER III CoU URTHoUsE ''4A: A.,
December %, % obert 7. n rhrusto who
yleft for tho Pasteu nstitute in Rich 3.
,nond. AZ yes te rday telcgr aphed 3that 81 g 5tlle
doctor had ecided that he needed treat u
men. e belongln glns y g obert's aunt aunt
was hittc,1s and aupp posed ITO be II III cho ksd,
Robert put Ills hand down her t1roAt ;s.E g
move the obstr,lcti tion, and bro ke the skin
OF lis hand against the cows teeth.
AS the Go ~ ter develo ped s convuisioln1s ms
and lt wa s! recalled that she had been e' I
bitten by d dog, -four; week 4preyi ous. & and
the said had q an and
had bitten other ANNALS. thoref ore. young
Thruston's friends sent him! to Richmond
With PORTION OF the cows brain I'll The y!
doctor at the nstitute promo uncee ed tho :|n
disease raj bies sSf
Mr., Wolf, Of this place who aided .''! in
examining tho COW, got her blood 1
. d q sore finger Mr.. VOL started to-day
Tor the same institute for examinatl tlon.
Intense sympathy A is expressed for Mr..
Thruston ana his aunt and Il brothers 'l the N
his great trouble, ,{ q nd as he dog VINO
bit the COW was known to- have plttcn
other dogs and cows, much excitement
prevails here, and many suspe cted ~ ar,,
being shot. n 3 3ya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
.DRUCGED STUDENT
.|:.|I'|[]'| LANDED IN DAAv|LLE !
A Brown University Freshman
Tells Weird Tale OF
Abduction.
fsneelal Z, "a INC mines. pIspatch.)

II.
\ PROVIDENCE, n. Il, Dec. Samuel
Goldonofsky. twenty years old, q 4 .1'''l resh-
man at Brown University arrived nome
weak mud iii to-day from DL,anyille va
He tells 'a{ story OF adventure when mo
narrator himself said was SO weird and
.unbelleyable that no would hardly have
believed the story himself had fo not been
ne xstm q he Naw Stsalr Yors e
4 a. Week ago Sunday night because, 9 4. q q
hreatenng stters int rand Mas se!eGa cen.
tral Stallion. who pressed q sponge satu-
rated "a With ohlorpfoorm to his nose, aftefi re-
lie had been forced Into q cab. and that
then nilwas "as black as Egypt',taq I, y hI1lnI, II,
He recovered consciousness ~. DanwlI!sa; W a
for' for by y vaas strangsrs Tfhen III teegraphlsdd q
t,u'r FOR i5royidencn d, Tie says that no stands
ven studies M npo@n ana Se tnatt ot
college to escape impending eNamila tons.
Tie former statement s,m,coQ tiremd py
President Faunce who Will institute an
investigation. sS5F !a3tgdl}SA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
BISHOPS NAlMED Il ".
LETTER r SU UMllMONED3
Eight Have Been Called Upon
to Appear Before Board and Il
5 a:ttsLeast -Four " 4 H E:7| ave saIss
Promised to be l5,s
81 H, Attend
IL arlce
!, N Ft3
.(By saorcIated PrcFsI..)) ]

fS " Associated tI'reEs.
PHILADELPHIA. 4. December q. ThasS
there will be no i hearing Of the char gea$
against Bishop rthe.bert Talbot, of the.S
diocese Of Cen tra1 I'ennsylvan 8 q 1by the
court recently appolnted by Bishop STut.
tie, IS the sta tement made by lchurch chmen
who are we'll posted " In the Il anonicalS
laws Of the Episcopal Church. A3 complI-
cation has developed which, they say
will put q stop effeet,,ally to the, pro-,
l5ceodings Aof the court Sot inquiry az nov
constituted. $
;3:.55 The trouble comes from III recent
change In the canons OF Il the church Sre sS
igardlng the appointment Of a court sof
that nature. Ingt the issue Sof 1 the Church
Standard n. which W Ill appear to- iorrow.S
Rev DIR. ] ohm Fulton. Is tho ed ltor. says:
In reference toSs the Irvine I'd boz y case
that the presiding # bishop has corlsti Y!
Itutod the board of Inquiry under d canon
which was suppressed d Il ,yi a now n canon
of Stle last general sconv Ion /. new
canon will come Il i to operat lon on n j Jan-t
itlary 19 905. IL The b boarsl OF Inquiry iss
called to N meet 81 on }5 Janury a 9TH and
when It does meet on that nte s. Il Will
not BE constituted as tho new CA non res
,quires. 1T will, N lerefore, have no BpowerS
to- proceed with the "A Qu: htchIs " ss
AS call ed. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Two Men Spend Remainder 55;c of
. nj oney oil Theatres and Drinks y ks
I. and Then Take Morphine. @ a
ONE OEAD b; ONE RE COVERING J ( I 4 J
'Chums Since oyhoodl & and Il. Had. Had
Gone to d New ork to Kill Kill
NJ themselves at Same Moment.
@lBy&A Prees.)

NEW y DIRK, Dec. 90 s.-B q njamill52,J K s,[i y
Riley, OF Brooktine o-night de- de-
3clured that he and Orest tes u yIe ed ,$ot
Springfield, Mnss. came to this city witt y
Etfe53intcntionSofsEc of fsE committing suicide TO-
getfer. Il .5 III s.s
Union Hotel here ea ny to- day su ril1g
ron,ln,orphit,e poisoning and w eed died
as the hospital after the physicians had
tried FOR hours to save him.. Riley was va
revived this afternoon and was tra MS
ferred to the prison ward Of BelleYua "
Hospital where he Is held on q charg @ O.
attempted suicide It t@is thought nc VIII II
recover. III # Z,
According to Coroner s;chole7r, lt73r Riley,
who gave his homeYas Brookline, M ss..
,mafla tho following statement: $" Weed
and @I.#have been chulls since boy yhood. o.
}Both8of us had met bad success and we
were both what you ma y er1n. as down
and out. Neither OF lis had anything
that gave any promise. and Il We u were st {,
down -Iearted. j$$ One VI Of Al us proposed 1, 4!
fcar't$telI which one OF us did ,Ss nat We
should commit suicide together. Both
Of us agreed and then we made prepal ra- 70
;tonsS to DIE sis III ],
n 4 RILEY said that IN their room ne. ana
Weed discussed the best ethods or emu :
Ing their lives and IT wa
to take morphlne. They left the ho!ei
;late IN the afternoon together, he said.
and went to a drug store, where q they
purchased the poison {, !. :. Z, z
.Sll,.yyc we're to die that night" the mar
continued, ssbut one Of US u prop posedI ' to
but ii OF for d few hours, w. he. had some 6
money and we decided to spend taat y oe, :,
fore we diod. Them too. We were very very,
nervous. ,x,S, We went around the city e and
Visited several 81 the theatres siand $also 4s9
drank heavily, .s.s n !,
RILEY then, stated that they went 70
t,,a,rS 20 -, IN Tuesday night shortly, be-
fore midnight ana that each took 2 dose :
OF morphine Il u q, {, 81 z, !.
~ = ~. 4 !, q t,oroners Jury that Weed had
,diea. dId Riley then said am new aw-
fully sorry that tried TO die ! want e
live and In the future VII 90 my pes. ~ !.
earn my living. am nwIullyB sorry. : %
hear. that Wee is dead. IIe was IS g !, me
felowlaand was married y q and had $two Yvf'
children. y ';s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Life Savers Unable, Up @to, This. is.
Time, to- Get to8 8British
Tramp Steamer. $53
VESSEL GREAT ! Il PERL. 'l:l '|I!-.
is Lying BooW-O a q oward ;'7I' Shore, ';'''e,
With Seas SBreakin Over
3s25ss. Port Sid E. R .ss5
5(By 4 Associated Press.)

s n NV YORK, Doc ernberf still pound
ing on the bar Off OAK ISLAM q where she
struck on Christmas morning there Il 5is
@phacti call u no chang III xto-ntg the
condition o. the; steamer ID Drumelz Ell. To-
night word was sent the Sand n Hook 4 !;
SlifeF get ready to start start
for the wreck at dayl lght. Captainl 4 Pat
terson} will have sctarg . sof this Grew Of
eight mon, tho hardest life savers along
tho coast. /. The longest life boat n let the
Hook was made read Y at once, and ear. mr..
lysinS the! morning will be taken inflow by.
d powerful tug to wher the Brl tisilS tramp
lies strande II ~ 81 ri
Tho 3Drumclzer. lies about three quarters
!ofS a mile OFF u tho i extreme end Of Five
Island beach. She Is aim ost in the chan
nell leading from tho ocean into Great
South Bay. All { communl lcat! Ion between
Oak Island and the mainland lis cut off.
By tho lces that Fills this bay with drift
Ing floes, driven hither and thither with
the Winds and In some places piled In
huge llummocks. 8S 5
Ii2s The position OF tho 8Ht Gamer IS Il one OF
great peril. She Eis lying bow-o toward I
tho shore with her stern on he bar,
showing about two feet o. bove her normal
draft. AS sheS lies, the seas are break s--$ ~
Ing over her port side but the westerly st
gale. which camo up to- night. showed 4
a tendency to beat d own tho hihs rum ll N,
ming surf. nj
AT o O clock o-nlght the wrccking
steamer Merritt, was anchored about q
milo from the stranded steamer, and The
Merritt's surfboat could be seen lying
tile fDrumelzier. Whether she
had taken Off any Of the steamer Grew
or whether she was standing by as a
,precautlon e In case the vessel went to I
pieces could not be determined from the
shore I'll S6 45y5s 5 ~ VI si III 5t y,
During the day tho steamer holsted$ \
5Ilo signals Of distress. nor did she even
.use her whistle, although smoke and
steam from her tunnels Indicated that
fires wero still going, ;aI "a IA "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SON SENATOR !. II ||| J. TO
WE'D PRETTY SHOW 81 D GIRL .!|.|..
Engagement Of Charlotte Palmer,
of- Norfolk, to y qung cockrell, \.
81 Missouri, Announced.
~ =, ! ~ ~ \ The 9TImes. plspatch.l

N iTs %St%S 4 DIRK, ,fTI Dec, IS lit was an
nounced hero day that Charlott ~ g,
n Ter, OF. Norfolk, ya,. q show SIR. IN .I,s ,sIs
III Happened In Noralana 80 uompass1 " ssnator @
srnckrcll t,sr II y sof I Missouri Miss Palmer met
yo,,nr cockrell In washington year
AGO. y when; she was one Of the bridesmaids
',n tho 'nroductIon OF "a Chinese Honey
moon.n n, III Nj, cockrell paid marked a.
-tnntlon 4 the actress and their names
were were, commonly coupsd At the time of
his M first meeting with the show glrl shet
was wa said to be engaged to q naval q,
f,oor ana the attention Of young Cockrell
resulted In the breaking off of me eh, e
ragement. No date has been set foF tf|e
wedding NJ q lBS3 is8t II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
4 SYNDICATE OFFERS
BALTIC mrs! CHADWICK. i ID | X
Federal Authorities Not in Favor
Of Giving Woman Her S
Freedom.
(By Associated Press,)

CLEVELAND, OHIO. December 2s.-AA
syndicate, for which Attorney r, D.
Quigley, OF this city Is spokesman, is sale
TO be ready and willing to furnish bail
UP to the, sum Of $4,000 to procure the
release Of Mrs, Cassie L. Chadwick, held
In Jail here awaiting trial on the .ehargs
iof forgery, Attorney Quigley would not
give the names Of the prospective bon4s.
men Of Mrs. Chadwick, but says that they
are we'll able to furnish any reasonable
sum OF money required, II MIS- Chadwick
is permitted to go out on bail.
',rho Federal officials are said to be
not in favor Of giving Mrs. Chadwick
nor freedom. ana viii, 1T Is understand,
discourage suc,l proceeding without,
however, tnfrlpglng on me prisoners cel9-
tstitutional rights. 81 y. M XIX VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
WHITE MAN WHIPPED AND 70
ORDERED OUT OF STATE.
tBy Associated Press }

EHlNlATCHEI, AlISS,, Dec, . - -
Lewis q white ma,l, thirty-three years, 4. 3 {!
age, whose home Is In Chicago, was
whipped lin the woods near Natchez TO- to-
day ana ana ord erred out OF tho State. 8g3
Lewis was being taken to the county
convict farm to serve a sentence u Tor
Insulting women on tho streee, Is, While
under arrest al crowd OF six white men
took him from the guard, carried him
to tho woods three miles from I: town
stripped him. and gave him SLIT Ia shcs
across the back, !, then placed MN On 9 =
train and ordered him to leave the STATE slalte'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Six Men Killed
(By Associated Press

.giI (By AssoclAtedI I'Fess.J N
CHE HALLS, WASH, Dec, 2S,rT-slx
men were killed this afternoon by an
'explosion OF four boilers ut II Walyllle
.sawmill, thirty miles west Of here, Two
others were badly hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Excitement Inv New Orlean.s,,l
SOUTHERN EDU UcAT0Rs
GATHERlN \ | N FLORIDA
nv. AssocIatod Prne,,sss, n,,sL

IN lby ASHOcIH H!eu FVHH5,J 35lf Z.
The ADVANCE guard Of the Southern Eld1-i
/ fcatlonal Associa Ion cams In tod the
first party arriving from Texas and others
coming from sontlli Carolina npd Georgia.
I1xerclsos Will begin tosnnorroW evening
4 In the Board OF Trade aud ltorlunl, The
hotels will be II He'd to tho llmit, SreseHYar
tlons already beipv mad 2 for several hufl.
dyAd. ~ 81 it.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
President Invited to Tuskegee.

TusKBGEEl "A La, December 2s,-1ho
CITY Council Of the town Of 'ruskegee
unanimously passed a resolution to-day
inviting President Roosevelt to visit fIus'
kcgco on his Southern trip, and appolnt'
limitation In person. r This Invitation Is
in addition to the one already extended
by the Tuskegee Institute for peH!oocs ~
cat tea at this place,so which Booker y.
washington Is presid dent. " m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SIGMA NJ PATERNITY l'
!, 1s,s,5 9., HAS ANNUAL Meeting Ei
lIB,x Assoclated Presss.)

bMndred ~ tdIad and ii tWenty-tiYe deleg are at
tanGIna iidII - ti,a s annual convention nf Sigma
ahs resk leiserl mlhsat Ieat
Rerari George M. Cook called the con,
sye,ti io.s ia order, and the Ipl cal showed
MANY men Of ~! Z, eng ~,
The lons hs
taTy MY institute, Lsx!pS StoR. W &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
8SLU UMP | N COTTON
...' MARKET EXCITING
Census Bureaus Ginners Re &;
&c, port Indicates Crop in Excess V
Of GOVERNMENT S Estimate
n (By Assvocla ted Press.)

4 ~ (Bys Associated Press.) "a
W,AaHINGTc}N. /. p. ca. Dec. 2S.--The;
Census Bureau today issued a report
giving the quantity Of cotton ginned In
Il ~ counties up to December 18th last to
have been ii .as6, 614 running bales. which
lis the equivalent Of II ,s4S. .l13 commercial
bales. The Commercial bal les cported TO
tho Same period for 1903 amounted q, i to
4 s8,747669. y %5s
In arriving at the number 5of CONNER err
& cial bales, round bales are counted a.
half ba les, "a. ~ RI s43 3s
# The, report to tho samc date 5lnst t year
covered sl2 counties, as against ''a7 this
year The report for tho present year.
covers tho output OF q, 657 glnnerIcs. while III
nelgdfd "
this year. In running bales, reported d to
sa;ra rfaasaaSS4 SaS4; IGIaS;
egrda q 49, 81 Restacky Louis.
lana, $40 SIS; Mississippi, 400 46s; MISSOURI,
s8.Hi; North Carolina, GS7; "a l@; !; 0klahoma,5
M M sa ;STGssh ess sfs SO risia SlSi ;S SSSs'' @
Market Breaks.
s8 4ssE (By A ssocluted Press /.
NEW YoRG cotIoIn noInta laI3 81
the Census Bureaus GIN ners' Y reP or, IN
IS dicating a crop In exc esss Of tho govern
4 ment's estimate. There was very heavy
X trading on tho decline. w { sS4@ 3asS !.
The bears 5contended that the glnners'
4 report probably forecasted n crop OF
e nearly thirteen million ba les.
\ shown weakness since the opening, broke
sharnly JanMary, a sellng around 9 {, g.
II March f',Sl. and May 6. %, or et cline
y or TWENTY-FIVE a. twenty-five points and
q a break of practically SIX dollars q bale
y In two weeks time 'rhe market z was
n Very active during the afternoon, with
K blg short Interests covering, ile there
+ was also heavy liquidntion,8 and on every
little hulge5tha bears seemed disposed 70
VI Withdraw their buying 8So orders and soil SOL
Il THE low figures reached In the slump
are the lowest that cotton has reached
u In nearly three years ;.
Excitement in New Orleans.
ss II 3sSs itByt Associated pyess)
OR LNANS, gIyA,, Dec, 2S--Vith
4 the reading OF the 8ginners' report on the
IL cotton exchange to-day cotton sluInped
II eorty-seyen .t0Ptlfty-fyc points, ok traor-
B dlnary excitement attended the. break,
4 The market Was hammered With great
After the flrst excitement the market I
(, grew quleler, though tho decline was not
arrest ed. January cotton went to $40,
which Is decline Of about four cents
during the last three months,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
IF:IA|RMIERSHVVH00PI
ASC01TT0.NlB|UR|.N|s. 4
Bonfire reRMade' ] {. In |; i Street. !: II Ct
( Of d al Georgia e'o''' Town. 20 4: I
h Crowd 4 Excited
4 SlNOVEME MI 10 X: J
REDUCE SUPPLY
Big Slump il Prices rice. Yesterday 'st's,
Follows Appearance q Gov g ~ 81
ernment Report Buyer
Loses Heavily and
Then Commits
8ss Suicide.
{By .A,I.ssociated press. J

~ MACON, Az. 8 Sec. g. ~ special to
the Telegraph from Fort Gaines 9 az o.
says 1.sii a sss 5 s
The farmers and rchants OF q \ y Clay 10
county met to-day g. tss For & g aiincs
and n. /. decided 10 burn their share
Of two million bales Of i surplus l'l p'lil|
cotton. a starter was made to-day
when a bonfire was made q cotton q g on =
Sthee streets 81 Fort Gaines. II is not yet
determined where It will stop. They have
decided to $sot tho pace, and are moving
detcrminedly. The larg g crowd paraded g !! y
With Wild whoops and yells, end much
spectacular ceremony. T Thc object is 70
show that the farmers are ready 4 3 to
ssacrihce d few bales for the benefit of
4 the masses. y Tho 4 fro h Is 2still burning,
aid excitement ~ increasing .s
Especial 10 ,rhc Times d ispntch.1 III,
I, n Al LANTA. GA. Dec. sss.The Fort
Gaines cotton burning is 4 understood 70
\ be- tho nrst n stop In ! a movement likely
to extend oyer hc entire State K Tne1 y
promoters of tho movement declare that
other i o owns vii follow suit II
Cotton Dealer Kills I Hirprsel1f.
5st (By Al socinted Il Press.)
Vi BARNES YlLLE. Al. Dec, PSI .si z.
!JIarrison, q prominent ton buyc and nd
brother of Y. & II. !. HARRISON Of Forsyth
shot aud killed s. himself to-day In his,
room at Ma gnoliu J mn. the ball Se1lter!Ilg
1ust above the srlg hit gea and lodging
In the brain. ioss sses on ton ton
5contrncta led to the act His losses a re
estimate at about 81. 0oo. S 1Ie has beon}
3dcspond dent for the pas few ys,ii3a and an
this fternoon bought pistol a. rom 81 Y g g.
y hard ware ct or. es1mmediatel thereaf fter,,
seeing Inc ri figures giving the close Of
the market for to day, he went to hts
room and shot himself. lie was forty- l'
i've years old. and d TODD vel ll8among the
people here Besides the losses sn stained q
/ no had property and money left "a mount unit
ing to s12 90 or SIS, 900. a, ,s5s3 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

(continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
HAS 9La!r.:Jg2,,e q <, Crew.

It was with surprise that the llfe savers .,,,,
saw lights upon the craft tonight rhsse
appear to those on shore to be torch Lights
and not signals Of any regular chnra cter,
'A desperate effort will be 'nade by tns
combined crews Of several llfo SAVING
stations to take off the people on me
vessel at the first opp9rtunltyS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-04-21
TO THE ALUMNI.

Next Friday evening at the
School Hall our annual Alumnal
gathering will take place. Wheth-
er thit be quick notification or
not, it need not matter with your
coming. We shall be glad to see
all the boys and girls, men and
women who hold themselves alum
nj of the school.
There will be plenty of pleasure
and punch" The central feat
ure of the evening will be the ad-
dress of Prof. M. Fl. Lockyear, of
Lockyear's Business College, Ev-
ansville. OF strong person atty,
and with it all one of the best sto-
ry spinners on earth, you will be
entertained by him. April % the
day. Eight O'Clock the hour.
Come!