davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
rir rinllnen ipeiitadiaen Nanier

gum gcriauf in DIT baltimore, aneren6enb an
Gtrabe, @de bon 8altimoresG trabe. 9cmmt
buerit uno babt Die 9lusrpa6l. 9iefe 'Sduier
tino in ieoer Sinitdt MODERN, init Warntors
ggIts unO 'eanstreege. iSSfpte iiooernen Der.
tdelih uno Sonntdgs an Srt nno STEELE. gea
MUST SairnountsgtoemIe @uggons.
Gou. Z. 8alughcr, 8auunterne6ner,
12s-) Or. 2S0S. S~airmountz9lbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
& + ii d. + e un6 Is ie.

= - - - - ~ - 80 - ~
&artoffeln, pro 9ni6eI 40c. bis
Soc; grimes @ai$, pro Qubeno 4c.
bis &C.; 3uderriiben, pro 9iinOel 34c.
bis tc.; @eiBfobI, pro Come $500
bis 5000; 3piebellL, pro 9uiAeI 75c.
bis 90c.; Garotten, pro 8iinOel 1c.;
tomatoes, pro 8ui6eI 20c. bis
Soc; NepfeG, pro Sob G0c. bis
1926; GuntaIoupe8, pro Crate 50c.
bis 1925; Anonos, pro Grote 1925
bis $500; 8iirii6e, pro &ilte 5oc.
bis 1925; 9irnen, pro Sab $1.OO
bis 81; Seaeric, pro 0uben0 2Oc. bis
SOC; @fIaumen pro aorb 1212c. bis
t8c.; 0omion8, pro 9uideI $t.0O
bis $3.50; Erolben pro 8 Fflnos
2orb t5c. bis 20c.
Groceries uuo Yroptto'
nen.
SaI5fIetih, pro Bfuno: feline Su'
9ar.Gureo S6infen 13c.; groBe
Sugar.Glrceo 96infeu t212c.; 60
liiornicr Sdinfen 934c.; Sugar
Gurco @ruiItiide 12c.; Sugar
GurcO Shultern t0c.; troden gelal-
5enc Scitcnrtppcn see; Spedieiten
914c.; rciuc5 Sd)maI5 in &ierceS
Sc; trodcn 9ciuljcuc Shultern
9Ec.; Spedidulteru 101@c.; WfcB.
S%dlweinefleii6 $tl.50 pro 6aB.
3offinirtcr 3uder, pro @iuno:
gemiirfeIt 5.961@c.; puIperiiirt
5.3G13c.; Gtonooro QranuIirt
5.tt1c.; fein %gromuIirt 5.t112c.;
GrpItoI u, 5.tt12c.; Columbia a.
5.O1hc.; geIber 4.50c, bis 4.S0c.
@er0itetcr Goffce: 6. 6. g., 100
@i0. aiiten 1895; 6. g. 6. 60 &io.
Siiten 1860; 6. 8. 6. SO Yfuno
aiiteu 1876. reiner SABA $50. bis
331&c.; gutter SABA SIC. bis 3112c.;
reiner N}offa Bic. bis 3t15c.; SABA
lu1o Mofta, qemii6t, 2812c. bis 29c.;
SABA, gemiiht, DC. bis 2712c.; rei-
nerMorncaibo 24c. bis 2412c,; rei-
ner Ga @llopra 24c. bis 2415c.;
rciner Santos 23c. bis 2312c.; Sat-
to8, gemiidt, 2thc. bis 22c.; Nio,
aemiiht, 22c. bis 2212c.
GerfGufe allf ser bieligen Giieften'
= ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

gu b%ermietben.


Sine oIt aebeuoe Sdubnaher g 8erfftatt
ucblt m1hlirtem Simmer uno Hiife ut an elm
finoerlofes Gbepaar oocr iungeu glnidnger III
bermietber. SiferteH inter n, g." an bic Srs
petition Dicfcs 9lnttes, Nr. All, ct. 9auI. Str.
(2BS-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

1884 Sits5atettef California u. Ohio.
@eipe. 9eriammIunesIofuI .@erlnaHias
Goge 81; vIagem. @rb ser. sllut. sBerein
bon SitsBaltimore"; Option @oncl. 8, 3.
3. 81; gWletouarb, suniOH 78". Saue Su
berniet9eT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Gautpu NIB SigElnHbtetus.
Canton unb Slgblnnbtnma.
Canton anb SigblnnbtoEs.
9loer,s .,encnneih.Nnnc.n

Gde @uits uto Salt glOelme. Canton.
WidrDldlosI elepbon 49, 81 st..
Sdnptqudrtier bco @~eiuugbereins ,@neIs
iueiB," p9Gmens9iereirs ,6e5 @oellueib, "
a9Gntons9oncluoes yir. 445. =. 8. s."
Oriental iitrifts 9tr. t5s, ,. u.sE." uto
pGunton Spar II. Gergniigun9S= Sereins".
(Sept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Stub. @erner,s Reftnurnnt.

1909, guHfsStruBe,
nnbe ber Hftli9en RoIi8eiitutioH. Bars
rler 9unf6 bon 12 bis 2 ubr Jiuanittags.
g8leBner's nrnibertreffIt1es Bier dm
Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ltntenItebenoe 9reiie be3ie6cn iid
alif Den @ngroS. Sonoel; fir oen
S%leinbonoel muB elm entiprcfenOer
autlblag getnadt neroen.
Sarms Yro0ufte.
Gler, pro 0ubeno 19c. bis 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
3n perfaufen.


@dsSaloou in Sfts9ultirore, nit euten Iors
edtben an g8einen, Spiritupien unn 9ieurren,
fopie 4ooIsIifd, ~ berlnufen. Seine nntebnls
bare Sfferte 5~uriidgepieien. GfferteH inter Der
Gbiffre ySafoon" an ben ,1rntfhen Gorreipuus
%beuten," Gr. All, ct. Raul,etr. (267-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

2ornbdrbs uHo g.. GtraBe, 3ipbIanbiopH
Ste %fetiiten 8etrdnfte aaer art. = Boil
itdf1bte .eu eiHeerihtet. Cir @efu6 nler
metner Sreunoe uno hes RubIifumS i'm
aQeemetnen itetS ip%iufoutmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

8crluugt:
9Gder uno 9chrliuae

iper6en Ttets qefrdt BON grbetts q abiuetfuuegs
8ilrcuI Der sDlarhIdnoer Observation-Disclosures"
Or. 942, 9uro.8ag sStruRe, g.. & g. 5clepbon:
m(t. Gernou 1864 g.. Ge510,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
erntidlrs Nrbrits. Wndlmriinnns. 9Hrrnn

gr. 210, SiIosSbarpsS truBe. inter Der 2luiit6t
ber g9eutf6en 8efeuf6aft". - 9ieientget bic
beutihe Sanoiperfer. Slrbeiter Iuo SienitboteIt
su bei6ditigefi ipiinlbelt, ipouen fi6 p~eri0nlth
ober in frdnfirten 9riefen an ben %glaenteH Der
@eiCui6uit. 5uhauu Z. WicHer, Gr. 2t9, Siibs
GBurp' Strafe, ipeuoen. pelber unefltgeltlt6
~glusfunft GrtBetlet iuiro. CSdn2S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Gcrlangt I'M Iagemcinen.


NUW WHO NUHIr HtIHWt.
Sin il1Qer 6err milnf6t soft mn 9oQi5 in
einem guten oeutiheH 6uuic. Sell. Sfierielt
nit Bretsanaabe inter -. 30" an ole Grpcois
tiun oieIcs Slattcs. (2GS-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

t424 Sfts9a sStrabe. - 8tmmet an
8erret 8lt oermietbeH. Setnite @ttrdnfe
u1o 0eine. rgd0sgiensBrauerei"s9ie
8eriammIunesIofaI o0fts2ombaroitr. SIM
nteriu. 9aIs un6 9eibperein". gbef,s3eI.
Wt. Bernnu 4942-N,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

"A. nn6 O'8onnens SfrIBe, Canton.
@%erdumige Snue fir Bereine unb seitu'
fbuften. Sdu 1tnuartier beg r8rina 3etn'
@etrdnfe. Gbef. Eel. Rt Sernon Ell
-B. aaIter eunf6 ben sar6en 7aa.
NntionaIs9ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Rprnle n@iMenfranA.R ans,"

g6e 5. Ino @ouqbfir. SauSturortte: bes
9iitrifts III, 8. n..S," DetttHfran8'
Danenbpretrs, Canton .SmnIertp. BGii'
uno Qeibberefns". 9eutfne 8beirfpetr'
SanbIule Telephone; gbef. 1884 b;
Wab. @tnSior 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
Ghmetaer's Cafe,

SUIIUtEUtt . VUfsT
701 unb TOT aombarosGtrdb. StgbIano'
totpr. Seinfte @eine Tab 2tau6re. Ser
eefiinoeite Srt auf Der Groe. - Die beften
8ooIsBarIors In SiebIan6totun. Brompte
gebtenunQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

eombaro. uno 8. Strabe, S~ieblanbtoipH,
e~eeeniiber Der -IlonumentalsBrnueretS.-
Idgli6 betBe WIabI5etien 1uf Bsiteqlno.
peaies2tIep5on - ct. gauI 1345 3.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
WIFE MURDERER SHOT.
Prison Guards Officially Executed
Criminal at Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 22.-Frank
Rose, the wife murderer, a shot to
death in the yard of the state peni-
tertiary here at 1909 this morning.
Death was instantaneous, our bullets
lodging in or very close to his heart.
Rose was strapped to the same lit
tie wooden chair in which Peter Nor
Jensen met his fate a few months ago.
Five prison guards, concealed behind
a heavy blue curtain in the doorway
of a blacksmith shop across the area.
formed the executing squad. One of
the rifles held a blank cartridge. Rose
went to his death chair with the same
GOODNESS hat has marked his conduct
since he surrendered to the police.
Roses crime was peculiarly afro
cious n cold-blooded, in that it al
most resulted in the death of his two
year old son from starvation and cold.
Rose, who claimed his wife was o n
sorting with other men. shot her on
Christmas Day, while she was lying
in bed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26

New Passenger Cars Placed ON Sea-
board During Last Few Weeks.

Those who have had occasion TO
travel on the Seaboard recently be-
tween Wilmington and Hamlet have
been pleased TO see the improvement
in the cars now being used. The
irst-class cars are vestibuled and are
equal to n thai are used on the
main line The Second-class cars
have recently been overhauled- sni
they present a clean and nice appear
ance-
Until recently the cars used on this
thing awful, being dilapidated and
very dirty. During the past Few
months a number of the prominent
officials of the road have visited VIII
mington. and they no doubt after see
ing what wretched cars were on the
road, had some new ones sen and the
others o~verhauled.
The people OF Wilmington hav al
ways believed if Mr.. Barr, the prasi-
dent of the road, knew the real state
of affairs that he woul make the
necessary improvements. They can
not realize how a man who has such
ability as to be placed at the head OF
such a corporation could utterly it5-
regard the maner in which any sec
tiCn of the road is conducted, or that
OF making needed and necessary i'm
p~rovements Some weeks ago, when
Mr. Barr was in this city and held a
conference with a committee from the
chamber of m he agreed TO
give the desired relief, and the citi-
Zens will soon expect him to begin
fulfilling thos promises.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
EASY TO GO RON
A Wilmington Contractor Points Out
the Right Path

1t is so easy to make a terrible mis-
take when your very life depends upon
your decision. This is because you
may not realize that your existence
hangs in the balance. This is the case
when a continuous backache begins to
warn you hat your kidneys are out of
order. and that failure to go to the
rescue will subject you to the dread
possibility Of diabetes. B%right's dis
ease or dropsy. It's just as easy to
take heed and to go the right way. A
prominent Wilmington contractor
points it out.
p. c. lie Moye, contractor, of 223
North Seventh street. says: Il did not
know that the. trouble with my back
was caused by my kidneys o acting
properly. although 1 noticed the secre-
tons from these organs were dark and
very irregular. sometimes free and at
other times scanty. 1 saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised and went to Bel
amy's drug store and got a box. I was
surprised at the result, for l have not
had backache since / used them. ]
also got q box of Doan's Ointment. ]
have had itching hemorrhoids or piles
for years. and tried everything I knew
Of without benefit. Doan's Ointment
| gave me instant relief. / heard abou'
| Doan's Kidney Pills in England some
| years ago. and until now 1 was unde,
the impression that they were made
| backache being cured the kidney sc,
| cretions ave all cleared up and becom.
normal since using the pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the nameDoan's-anC
take no substitute.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Negro Porter Arrested Upon This
Charge at GOldsbOrO-Brought to
Wilmington and Placed i'm Jail.

The following special telegram was
received from Goldsboro last night:
When the train reached here from
Wilmington last night the porter on
the Pullman car was arrested by rea-
son of a telegram which had been re-
ceived by the chief Of police from the
chief in Wilmington. The porter whose
name is Harrison, had with him a girl
whose name is Susie Evans. She is a
bright mulatto of tender age. The por.
ter had represented to her hat he was
taking her to Washington to marry her
and when he was arrested she willing
ly followed him to the station house.
The chief of police a her sent to a
boarding house. Today at noon Officer
Howell OF Wilmington, arrived with
papers for Harrison's arrest and he was
taken back to Wilmington this after
noon. The charge against him is alb
ductien- 1t seems that the girl was
perfectly willing to go out her mother
objected and the porter succeeded i'm
getting her on the train and brought
her as far as Goldsboro. Both the por-
ter and the girl were taken back TO
Wilmington this afternoon"
Officer Howell returned last night
with Harrison and the girl. The girl
was turned over to her mother and Har-
rison was placed in Jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
NEW SIDE TRACK COMPLETED.
Work of Matchmaking Ciunty Roads
to Begin Again Next Week.

The work of putting down the new
side track at Castle Haynes has about
been completed and the county COM
missioners expect to be able to begin
m~acadamiZing the co.. is again
by the first of next week. The work Of
macadamizing the roads had to be sus-
pended about six weeks ago on account
of the sidetrack where cars are loaded
with rock from the uarry being in
such poor condition that the heavy en-
gines could not go upon it.
When the work is resumed forces of
hands will be put to work on both the
turnpike and the Market street road
At the present time the road forces are
repairing the county roads that are
already macadamized. A large amount
of rock mas been got in readiness at the
quarry and when the work does begin
it can Progress rapidly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
WHITE BREAD.
When Not Properly Digested Is Ere.
quent Cause of Appendicitis.

An Avilla. Indiana, lady had a des-
perate experience with appendicitis,
which she relates as follows:
"One year ago In May I was oper-
ated upon for that dread and yet
common disease, appendicitis.
Il was one of the bread eaters.
IT had been very sick for about
two weeks, and after the attack could
eat nothing, and for some purpose
the attending physician gave me CAL
omel, which salivated me in the worst
form.
My stomach and intestines were
sore and bleeding, n I could not
take a swallow of milk without suf-
fering untold agony. I thought I
would starve to death, for the only
way I could take nourishment was
wringing cloths in hot milk and lay
ing them over my stomach. I grew
very weak and for days my life hung
on a single thread.
My sister came every day to see
me, bringing me something to try to
comfort me and tempt my appetite.
One day she came with a package OF
Grape-Nuts.
/ MY nurse at once prepared a little
| of the food, which to the joy of every
one present I could eat and keep or
my stomach, and there Is no doubt
1t all digested Immediately without
| hurting me. 1t agreed with my
weak. broken down system and com.
menced to build me up from the
start, and I began to get well. 7 KEEP
on with Grape-Nuts, and to-day
can say L am as we'll as I yer was
have been doing all my work sine
last September. Grape-Nuts is still
a favorite dish at this home. and
will not be without it in the house
Yours with best wishes" Nam,
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
Many people have trouble in di
costing the volume of starch food
Broad. Potatoes. Rice Oats. Cake
etc. ETC., and the undigested par
ferments. becomes sour starch. an
sets up all sorts of trouble. frequent
ly PRODUCING a diseased condition @
the bowels and ending in Appended
It's The true and safe food for sue
people is Grape-Nuts. in which tn
starch part has been pre-digested i
the process of making. Trial tell
the ruth.
a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famou
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
POOR SMOOT
Senate Committee Still Laying Bare
the Vices of His Class-Yesterday
the Political Affairs of Utah Were
REVEALED by a Star Witnes-To
Him a Mormon Declared That the
Laws Of His Church Were Supreme
Those Who Oppose the Church's
Political Views Are '~Beheaded."

Washington, April ga thorough
review of Mormon interference in the
political affairs Of Utah was given to-
day by Judge o. w. Powers, the only
witness before the Senate committee
on privileges and elections in the in
v~estigation of the protests against
Senator Reed Smoot.
. Judge Powers said he had examined
persons who applied for naturaliza-
ton. In regard to an application by
one Neil Hanson, Judge Powers said
he was informed by Hanson that he
would obey the laws of the church,
rather than laws of the land, if they
should run counter of each other"
The application for citizenship was
denied.
Judge Powers reviewed the political
history of Utah to show the close re-
iation Of the Mormon church with
political affairs, also the intimate as
ISOLATION of the church with the local
and municipal governments. He
showed that the church controlled in
In n ase it vas shown that a mar
was disciplined and was summoned
by Abraham O. Smoot, president of
the high council of the Utah state
Of Zion. 1t was not shown that any
relationship existed between Senator
Smoot and the man mentioned.
Judge Powers spoke Of Thatchsrs
candidacy for the Senate. and said
hat four days before Thatcher an
nounced himself on a platform op-
posed to church interference in poll
tics he was deposed as an apostle
After his defeat an effort was made
to bring about an investigation by the
Legislature of the charge that the de-
feat was accomplished by ecclesIlsti-
cal interference in the election. Thi;
effort was unsuccessful, and, according
to the witness, Thatcher then was
made to recant his antagonistic view
of church Interference. The witness
dc Of two teachers in Mormon
churches and schools being 1eposeo
from their ecclesiastical authority De
cause their political preferences were
not approved by the church. Tn
teachers were James Charles Bowen
who peddled tickets at a school eiec.
ton for candidates opposed by :he
church. and Nichol Hood, who wrote
a letter adversely criticising the elec'
ton of Reed Smoot to the Senate, OF
tn grounds that his church authorize.
should not accept such positions.
The committee adjourned until &c
morrow
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
Big Excursion to New Bern.

Thomas H. Knight will run his first
big excursion to New Bern via the
fast and elegant Atlantic Coast Line
on Monday. May 18th, leaving Will
~r.iirston at 1880 A. NJ, and returning
will leave New Bern at 1000 p. NJ,
thus giving everyone a splendid OF
rortuIity to visit a city Of grea, his
toric interest, presenting at every turn
views Of the picturesque, the beauti-
full n the grand, sufficient for tie
qualification Of every taste. An ex-
cursion to New Bern is always looked
forward to with eager anticipation
and remembered with sincere pleas
urc. The Accommodations will be most
complete. The act that this eycur
sion is to be operated by Knight Is Il
sufficient guarantee that II will be ar
absolute success There will be sep
arate cars for white and colorec Eco
pie. Passengers will be taka1 on a
! al stations between Wilmington and
Maysville. Round trip only $1.25.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
The Senate.

Washington, April 22-The General
Deficiency Appropriation bill occupied
the major portion of the Senate's time
today. but before it was taken up Mr..
Gallinger spoke at some length On the
tariff policy of the Republican, party
saying the tariff ould be an issue in
1904. While reading the deficiency bill
was in progress, Mr.. Cullon delivered
a speech on the House Chinese exclu-
sion rider. He expressed the opinion that
there should be exploit legislation re-
enacting existing exclusion laws.
During the day the attention of the
Senate was brought to the attention OF
the House to the bill for the government
for the canal zone and some embarrass
ment was created by naming Mr.. Cor
man. as Democratic conferee, on behalf
of the Senate in place of Mr.. Morgan,
who is the senior Democratic member
of the committee On in~ter-oceanic ca
mails, with the result thai both senators
declined to serve.
Mr.. German in declining TO serve
asked that Mr.. Morgan be named in
his place.
Mr.. Morgan was on his feet at once.
Il respectfully decline to serve on that
conference committee he began. "I
bow with deep humility to the breach
of the rule and accept h d~iscourtesy
shown to me. 1 certainly will not o n
sent to serve on the conference commit
tee under the circumstances"
Senator Frye. in the chair. said he
followed the usual custom of appoint
ing h conferees recommended by the
Senator in charge of the bill. The Sen
ate adjourned until tomorrow.
Before adjournment Mr.. Bacon, of
Georgia. gave notice that he would ad-
dress the Senate Monday on the tariff
question
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
TO DEDICATE COLLEGE.
Many Distinguished Speakers to be
Present at Formal Dedication Of
Baptist Female University
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh. n. c.. April 22.-Arrange-
ments are complete for the dedication
May the 18th of the Baptist Female
University here with the largest popu-
lar gathering OF Baptists eve held in
North Carolina. Speakers, Rev. DR.. P.
S. Henderson. of Boston, Governor Ay-
cock. Charles B. McIver. Rev. DR.. r. H.
Marsh, Rev. o. L. Struggled and Yves
ley n. Jones. The master OF ceremo-
MES will be J. Y. Joyner. State Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
It is decided that the North Caroline
Anti-Saloon League will hold a conven.
ton OF leagues in June. or July.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
Amendment to Postal Laws.

Washington. April 22.-Representative
Thomas. of North Carolina. introduced
a bill today amending the postal laws
by providing that n copy each of all
newspapers or publications of the Sec
ond class may be sent through the mails
free to actual subscribers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
One Sailor Kills Another.

Newport News, April 22.-Carl
Olanson. a seaman, was stabbed and
killed by Allen julius. another sail
or, in a fight on board the schooner
M~assasoit, lying in harbor here, to-
day. The men a been ashore
drinking heavily and became involved
in an argument over some trivial in
cident. Julius was arrested n held
for examination on the charge of
murder. Self-defense is his plea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26

the Democratic party than any other
man today.
THE Democrats in New York, he
said. had launched a candidate for pres
ident, who did not know where he
stood, on his head Or his heels"
Preceding this episode, the House de-
bated the bill to create a commission
to investigate h merchant marine, but
took no action on it.
The House adjourned until tomor-
row,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
Bank President Suicides.

Little Rock. Ark. April PA special
to The Arkansas Gazette from Hot
Springs. Ark, say
&C. V. Taylor, president of the Nor
ristown National bank. committed sui
eide here early tonight by shooting
himself through the breast He lived
long enough after the fatal shot was
fired to make his will. ~disposing of =
large estate. He had been in the city
several days"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
Judge SimontOn's Condition I'm
changed.

Philadelphia, April 22.-The condition
of Judge Charles H. Simonton. of Char
lesion, S.. c.. who is critically ill at the
Orthopaedic hospital here, was report
ed today to be unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26

Mr.. G., T. Smith and wife, OF Rocky
Mount. Are IN the city on a visit to Mr..
E. Render.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26

Virginia V~anquished. the Tar Heels
on the Diamond Yesterday.

Chapel Hill, N. c., April 22.-For
five innings the game between Caro-
lima and Virginia was nip and tuck
this afternoon, with the advantage
on Cardinals side. In the sixth Car
DINA took a trip in the air. and before
she came down, seven Virginians had
crossed the plate. Three singles,
four errors, a base on balls and a hit
batsman were responsible for this per-
Torrance. This took h interest
from the game, till the ninth inning,
when Carolina made things lively,
scoring three runs. With the excep-
ton of the sixth inning, the game was
a pretty one, with the teams about
equally matched. Virginia eXcelled
in base running and general team
work.