davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
CHINA MAY BE EMBROILED
Dangerous Possibilities in the Situation
in the Far East.

st. Petersburg. Aug. l8.-The report
that japan has sent an ultimatu1n to
China threatening to repeat the Ryes.
hitelni incident in the case of the
cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat
destroyer Grozvoi, at Shanghai, espe-
c;ally after it was understood, as ca
bled to the Associated Press this morn
ing, that Russia had already agreed to
the disarmament of these vessels, is
regarded here more as a political than
military move, the purpose of which
is to oyerawe the Pekin government
and compel it to henceforth turn deaf
ear to Russia and to recognize Japan
as the dominant power in the far
east, it being inconceiveable that a
Western power would permit Japan
to carry out her threat to engage III
hostilities in the neutral waters OF
China.
The Russian authorities, who I'M
derstand thoroughly the effect Oh a
display of force upon the Pehin gov
ernment, appreciate how greatly China
has been already impressed by the
,mbroken record of Japanese successes
on sea and land. and are inclined to be
lieve that Japan's act is designed to
compel China 20 stand firm against
Russia's demands in the REeshiteln
affair, to which China's ttr@t reply vas
unsatisfactory.
Should Russia then regard China as
the active ally Of Japan the purpose
of the United States and other pow
ers in seeking TO limit lha area Of
the war to prevent disorders and fe
preserve the enutrality OF China might
be defeated The whole situation ls
considered full of ugly complications
unless japan listens to the friendly ad
vice in the case of the Reyeshltelhl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
HENRY &. DAVIS IS NOTIFIED
Democratic Nominee for Vice President
Receives Formal Notification.

that degree OF fornlality which Gus
tom and respectful observance pre-
scribe, the fact that you were unani
mously named by that body as their
choice for vice president of the United
States for a term beginning on the
4th Of March, 1904, and to request,
respectfully, your acceptance of the
nomination. Knowing that we ought
to succeed, and confding in the good
sense of the American people, we are,
with well merited regard, yours for
the committee.
(Signed .John Sharp Williams,
"Chairman;
wv. r. McCaui,
"Secretary;
Perry Belmont
"And Committee. "
James r. Vahey of Massachusetts,
accompanied Mr. Davis to the parlors
where the committee was in waiting.
ne Was TeCCINcu Will dDpidtiS'F. " hCi
it had quieted Mr.. Williams, address
ing Mr.. Davis, said:
"Later in the day we will have GER
tain accounts which will be. OF course
a surprise to you. At present the
committee desires me to present you
| formally written notice of your nom
ination, to which you are are make
, response later in the day"
! Mr.. Davis accepted the letter and
remarked:
"Your chairman has told me tt
make response later on. hope We
will all make response in November
Laughter and applause greeted thi'
sentiment, and the meeting adjourned
A reception and cotillion in honor o
1.-THE nominee was held in the hotel il
1.-THE evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

spending a few days in jail. Hoover
atfemnted the bold feat OF abstractinG
a pocketbook fro m another negro, S
coat while the coat was on his back.
A crowd Of negroes were standing at
the corner of Fourth avenue and Main
street listening to the music OF the
band. A negro, Ed Williams made
display of some money in pocket
hook and Hoover saw the display
When Williams back was turned
Hoover drew a knife and cut long
slit in the back of his coat in the hopes
of getting the pocketbook He was
unsuccessful and the police nabbed
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
FOR FREE FERRf.
Effort Will Be Made to Establish o'
Across River at THIS Point.

An effort is being ma la by business
men of the city to psfah!'sa 'ree
ferry across the ArN,.sas river at
this point for the benefit OF the trade
along the various liass. Estl'Hates
have been secured Tor the running or
a steam ferry across the river ana II
has been determined that such ferry
can be run yearly for $4,000 or S2oo
ner month. The business men who
draw trade from across the river VIII
be asked to donate certain amounts
and the ferry will be run by these
subscriptions free of charge to the
customers and others who want 10 gu
across the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

Natchez. Miss, Aug. 17.--Three
measley little hits were all that the
Indians could get off Deaver today and
a clean shutout for the locals resulted.
kelb, who had up TO this time proven
himself a puzzle for the Lumbermen
was an easy mark and was hit when
hits meant runs. Sample and Grubb
got three baggers while kennelley got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE.

The revival services that have peen
conducted at the tabernacle Tor lhe
mast three weeks we're closed la
nioht with a lecture by Rev. Allen WI
son. the evangelist. The lecture was
illustrated with stereopticon views ano
was most impressive. Rev. wilson
took for his subject: 1he blf'n'
Death and Resurrection of jesus
Christ"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
|. p. SHELBY RESIGNS.

I. P. Shelby has rendered his resigna-
ton to the boards of public affairs as
city engineer to take effect September
/. Mr.. Shelby will take the contract
for paving some Of the city streets and
will devote his whole time to this
work. His successor has not been se-
lected. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
NEW DESKS FOR CITY CLERK.

The office of the city clerk has been
fitted up with new desks ana coun'e's
Nv order Of the board Of public affairs
and Mr.. Taylor now has all theracll-
tiles for transacting the business Oh
the Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
NEW scAooLHoUss &
w. /. Aliard of This City 4as the
Contract.

,jonesburo, Ark. Aug l&.-The hoa"d
of school directors let the contract for
a new school house in the SecCn;;
ward yesterday. The buiIdins is ~ be
a two-story structure with all mo1ern
conveniences and heated with staa n
and will cost S7775 exclusive ~ t!ic
furniture Mr. w. I. Hilliard of Pine
Bluff was the successful bidder. Work
will begin at once and will be com
pleted in seventy-five working days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

On next Friday or Saturday the
mayor and the other two members Of
the board of public affairs will tcke q
carriage ride around the city for the
purpose of getting suitabla location
for the new. city park which is to be
established in accordance with reso-
luton adopted by the city council some
weeks ago Several locations have
been suggested to the board Of public
affairs and it will be THAR duty to
dc eide upon the best one for the pur-
pose and report to the eitv council
with estimates of cost aid maintain
ance.
Mayor White. at whose suggestion
the action was taken by the city c0un.
I'll. say that the"c are aHumber Of
fine places that can ~, GtltG ny for
a city park with but little cost and
Pine Fluff has now rearnc.s stage
III municipal affairs where onc IS
needed. AS soon as the location is de-
cided upon the board OF pib,t affair
Will make it's report ard il is thought
III council will take inlp1eA:atc steps
sovard the tahlishment OF he porn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
Summary.

TWo=base hits Plass.
Three=basc hits Sample and Gruhb.
Sfoleu bases PIass.
Bases on halls-Off KoIb 3. Off Dea-
Yer :.
Straek on BY helb /; by peayer l.
Time Of game ~.
Umpire Clifford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
Stancslna of t!7e Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Pine Bluff s, NatcheZ o.
Greenville /, Monroe 0.
Baton Rouge 4, Vicksburg 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
CUT COAT TO GET MONEY.

Se9ro Attempts q bold Robbery on
Main Street.
T. y. Hoover, negro, was arrested
the police last night charged with
p attempted robbery and is now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

Monroe, La. Aug. 1.-THE visitors
defeated the locals this afternoon, scnr-
ing one to nothing in their favor. The
double-headcr scheduled for today
was called Off The score:
Score by innings. :. n. II, E.
Monroe o 90 @ O 0 90 s
Greenville 0 o o @ 0 O 0 o. 2
Batteries Helm and Leighton; Roth.
ermel and Reisinger.
Umpire-Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18
Other Games.

AT Baton Rouge r. II. Z.
Baton Rouge. -. - o
Vicksburg. -. =. ........4 8 :
Battcries-lianlon and kalktoff,
Manuel and Earle.
Umpre--Gogan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-18

Score by innings. ...... II. IF. T..
Pine Bluff q o ! q 5 o , IS 9 l
Natchez o 0 o o o o 0 90 : 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
~ s7I-E7 -. = II
G.7n

ORDER No. II. BY Caroline Abbott
stanley Illustrated BY Harry G. Ed
wards. Published blythe Century
Company. OF New York. For sale.
BY tho Bell Book and Stationery
*, Company. y
A tale or border life, Mrs Stanley
calls her book, in which the people. whose
lives and fortunes arc folowed-by name anne
rrcvillan-are Virglnians, who have re-
moved from their native State to settle
in Missouri. t3 # sG 8l
They have carried with them the tradi-
tons and ideas which their Virginia
training had nstilled, and the work,
written from the standpoint Of personal
knowledge and experience, has a force
and drectness that renders It very life
like ard wonderfully interesting.
The phraseology and description Of
nelghborhood life8in rural, well-to-do
Missouri community Is inimitable III It's
way. the ENGRAVING Of the New England
puritanism Of Miss Abby Ann Chcever,
upon the soil and atmosphere OF Mis-
souri,. supplying q highly humorous ele-
ment in the book.
The young people Of the book especial
~ the daughtertof Trevlllian household,
Virginia Trevillian, are delightfully."- and
naturally drawn. The tragedy of the book
is found in the dark days of the Civil
WAR WINCH ssOVeTS1duOWS tN1lSsOuTle ~ anu
AIissourians as it did othen sections Of
the South. Tho name Of the book. Order
No. II, is taken from an order issued by
the Union General. Thomas Ewing, order
ing the homes in the part Of Missouri
where the Trevi1ians lived to be ADAM
doned. S
When the painful years Of stress and
sorrow had passed. the Trevillians, bereft
of their son, return to their, desciated
home and gathered up the broken threads
of life and happiness once more. I'm
gay romance which had budded and bios
somed in the halycon days of LIES
holiday was dead forever, but Virginia
Trcvllian. the stay and comfort Of her
parents, Is welded In the end to her
childhood's lover, Gordon Lay.
The book is not only interesting but 1t
has merit of the highest order and his
torical value in thatit deals with facts
and conditions during the Civil War In
part Of the country hitherto unwritten
| about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
JEFFERsONIAN RELIC
THE INDIANS HAVE

4 "A special fpom Guthrie, Oklahoma, says says !:
An Autograph letter from Thomas Jen t,,a
son written IN hundred years ago 70 the
indians of the Louisiana purchase, has re-
Gently been uneartlled from the 9rcfhiyes
Of the Sac and Fox Indians In. Oklahoma.
The indians in whose possession the DO.
c,lnlent has been for a century have not ,'e
known Its value. hut intultively they nave
.caatrreinlly kept tho letter during all their
migratlons, 81 7. I. y. y, !, I, !. !,
Mr.. Jefferson's astuteness IN dealing with
tho Indians. At his invitation several
tie tie Mississjppl 1Riverlto Washington and
Wei entertained at the nations capital.
When they started on their Journey home
they S carried tic Prssident's letter. In he
letter Mr., Jefferson called attention to the ~
white man's territory and 70 how the
white men had improved the land during
sion -of It. THE letter tactfully shows to
aIndians how hopeless Wa ~ be Z oaE,
letter called the Indians his children and
advised against tribal wars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
&Z;2.I[I2
Bookloyers' Magazine.

3ooklovers' Magazine for April is. as
usual, rich In illustrations, some I Ct the
colored pictures being especlal ly nota pl e
rho opening article is BY Mr.. ~ n!cutts
Williams, editor of the Philadelphii a. Pre q
a gentleman. we'll known IN Hlcnn n ~,
irhe article Is entitled. What IS RReaily
At Stake In Asln?" This Is followeIdi ny
an illustrated article on THE Two F Ia9a-
ncs,'' by Harold Boise. This is artlcie
No.~2 and deals with China, DINER hII \,
Giles of note are "John White .A!exanaeer.
an American portraitist of ,dlstinctlon,i
with Illustrations; Englan!d,r,s M9 O. n,e.
Houses" by Oscar PARKER some iteiIt,r
nlscsnces 81 the gtag av Pr rb ne priar
ovsa os nhs prpepH1l aiiGfs Tracy
Ainslie's Magazine.
Tho opening noyelette in Ain ,ha d 1or
Year" by s, Carleton. Other short stories
are Calypso" Miss Betty's Rom y nc !,
"Cupid In Another Mood "a , SIZE Tr re
tho Sen "a Triple Correspohde!.l.GM9,,,,a,.
NI'he Fifteenth NocMrnsD ana M q! ~ ~
steeplechnse" James IT Gann mon n rS.u,
res of tho Street" are conllnueS% ~ in,,nI
are also several poems ana wy us s''t'un'
number of bright SAYING ~,
Leslie's Monthly.
1esles Monthly for April 9pents, !, w "
~ James j.. Ford. This is folloWed' ~
a story "Ill Time OF Storm, ~, py Sitr.tl
BRYANT Other stories are; d;t,y!.,es
Phylldia," BY Jeffery Farnol 1t siEt, =
Rehearsal," by Harrison Hhoaeasst ,,y TX y
Adventures of the Fifth street, C!,utS ~,
by Ellis Butler. In CONCLUSION y a. = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
GzTS.I;1sI1].L!'

rfIn froRsE-LEECHs IoAt1G Ell ,,ls,:
By Margaret Doyle Ell a !.l s1l1l. lun-
VI Ilshed by SIIoughton, Afifflinan1nd Com
puny, Of Boston and New York. f q
salo by the Boil Book and Stationery
u Company.
Z Tho title OF this book Is taker from t.i,f
Proverbs fthrtieth, verse fifteenth INC
horse-lecch hath two daughters crying l:'1t3 g
Give give. ~ !. J. q.
RIO purport TO draw q reals TIC (, PIC p,
st,ire Of American extravagance in..llv'ln ~ =
ana Of tho ruinous effects of such sell SCI, !.
5ishness iii heart md such exa ZION o. y !
demand az many American woner maze MAKE
who have wealthy, husbands.
The book is not n pleasant one, tilougn
III is tersely and we'll written Doubtless
there arc many. such women and wives W IS as
Mrs Clewortll. but ono IS tenn p' e 'i 70
wonder II the delincation Of such r. char-
acter car be good thing from a literary,
or Il humanitarian standpoint
88If the author OF "Thq Horse! l1eec ~
DAUGHTERS intended to show that Inc
American love Of money md luxury IS
DESTROYING American Al home-life ,Ea ans
American character, she has succeeded.
for that is the Impression her book
makes a. s Sf &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
A PEP UNDER TIE COVERS
OF SOME BOOKS OF The DAY
h,rden .thnt had well rIgh oyerwhelnled

burden that had we'll nigh oyeryv he lined
him. ~ s3l4 . i Il ". h
From this ,on the conclusion DRIVES YES
tress Dnmnrls sedley lying asleep Beside
The inurmur} Of English Pensh,ifst's fouii-.
2tnns. under the fostering care Of Mary
Sidney. came one morn n brave and 81 4
liant lover clad lii bridegroom = pp q,
Ing and wearing as gnge glamour, a. q
swortl-knot of silver gtiaze, which i, ilf'r
own fair hands had given him years Pc
fore. :, &. 4. !. +. :.
And when the music OF her s los over
voice recalled the spirit OF Damarls , ,nS,,
md thought not less Of heaven, but only
that heaven had come to earth. !.
The book Illustrations done by u. "
Ychn, nro unusually beautiful. 81 A5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Gl=1.E..1II
SAMUEL CHAPMAN ARMSTRONG;:
A BIOGRAPHICAL STUDY. BY
Edith Armstrong Talbot. New York,
Doubleday, Page and Company. 1901.
MIS- Cloth Gilt ton n n 9O1 ,lgt

A BIOGRAPHICAL STUDY. BY
Edith Armstrong Talbot. New York,
Doubleday, Page and Company. 1904
Cloth, gilt top. PIP. SO1.
An agreeable preparation for tho ia
vorable reception Of this dutiful trib-
ute te an honored father has enhanced
the interest taken in 1t. a
During the session OF tho Southern Ed
vocational Convention In RichrSnd last
year, We became acquainted with a Miss
jean Davis. who was connected with tho
institution at Hampton, Va. On her re-
turn homo, she sent us some literature,
among which was n very neat pamphlet
with the title. Champions Founder and
His Ideals; by Rev. John II. Denison, D.
d." Tho rcvusal Of 1t opened our Mind
TO the high character. great abilities and
phllanthropic labors of General Arm-l
strong The author was his classmate
Mt Williams College, md ha testifies most
vigorously, both In regard to tho college
and his fellow-student. He says:
"rhe religion at Williams College was
evangelical and emotional, but more
downright. hardheaded righteousness
came out of it than out of any square
mile of ethics ever saw u
Northern and Southern environment and
education have long been so different
that different and even opposite results
were naturally to be expected. Whilst
very few young men from the North at
tended Southern colleges, too many South
ern youths subjected themselves to all
tho influences of Northern residence and
Instruction. Moreover, what n number
Of teachers, Of both sexes. from the
North were employed by Southern fami-
lies II is very much to the credit Of
nlr Southern young men, who sought
their education In the North, tina so few
OF them have proved to BIO renegades.
In Judging fairly of the work before
US, there is need of the liberal tolerance,
| which the wise old Gamallel inculcated,
or course. Mrs, Talbot sticks to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Gle Oh Japan bys ID w. Stephens. coun.
.sellortto Ills Imperial j Japanese Mlristry't

4 Tho Broadway publishing Company an
,lowivolume shakespeare, Personal Rec.
by Colonel John ~ Joyce,
tho we'll known wltgnnd poet OF Washing
ton author OF the celehrate P 12eat !,
YOU 1t wilt contain tho chnndos po,Ir-l
trait as a frontlspiece. four "a Z, c-slmlle
letters Of "Gentlc WIZ and the latest
MIN r., Ignf IS Cnlon eli .TOyC 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
,rk, for about ak years. s6G ~
at, n t,rofr1nf ed schools for colOreu l}stos-

An
fec ytHlns h 1esS nef perninre,,t
nornaa elld ,,inss ~ this school was
cr 4 al IA tSGs, With fifteen purls,n
H encl,er and and matron and byth 2|tt there
were thirty pupils who Worked iiHs ,1d
e SSra% 81 h he t Pnl5dnFse
6Oo and he had been nided by ing aAIlIiea
ca Missiotary ,,ro1 oee Nss
lSnimn I1ean Of. assnen y n;a
June i. 1870 he Obtained ~ ~
Assembly xrgni ~ = s ,.initura IN In
II, Ia INV IN reay for tic
CHOSEN ia pors o. tIe srhe,,ea for soclr-
HE. itls eitorts ma III .rs, ha Mans o,lpaiid
ing tne lnsanss ~ c rai ri a HIs Iflinl bios
Gra die s I" Vi, Virginia, where thS
school grants W 1S1a w ~ no,ld NOT
9uia III thc applicants From
1S7S 70 1sSO was tho constructive period Of
Ian ,e ,, huIdngs Wore crested and
;ore - inn 'trrchnsed. ESQ that tho entire
nnilt had cost hnlf a million dollars n the
humber OF Spupils had Increased from 800
n ss e o rom aGM to 5000
w v Vent Ven ot,J Ie visited, III lis behalf.
many partsof our co1ntry Y 3ns sa an ~
faction OF going to his native island
which 4 was 80 largely prepared BY . u lo
labors pa,re,nts ion r ., rs 81 nRos nroa
whG i Sat 8 s eve
been to him to revisit the little manuel va
labor schoolSa Il1lo. when vas pt99pao!y
tho germ 81 his bold enterprise Ht 1eL
ton. ~ 3 n. 5Ss VII Il stA
Z, IN. the fallFFssof 1850 General Armstrong
took for his second wife Miss Mary !, 4 lice.
Ford Of N eWS HAMPSHIRE, who had been
n 3 teacher In his institute. He. had two
ETH, 1891. whilst delivering speechs IN
MASSACHUSETTS,, he received O shock of
alysis +; which kept him very near
got. back to Hampton, and there; from
"a rolling chair, gave some attention.. TO
Its affairs.isFo a year and "a half he
kept up thesstriggle but .unaterto.oK t i,
much byresuming l1s routing g. m, me fnr
health. visited his cela e. 90 PUPIL,
his return home ne visited. ne sraiid1
5serenaded ItSwth his fine singh e. The e
house the departure Of the warshipsl g {.
severa tons but that. gnt !, vas as
sure preaagg e sto':g
lie said MyHY1rk is done.d must got
and y. lie eHS1p.red =, ~
OF May, .M,ilta,Ey iu.ietai;
ms remains ms were d,o .,rs IN
hose e o. nts AS6ap aHI ea
oaaed forsy mo axs eee asa
was by his singular series g preparations
ra HsI n tbn man who Vent
ting - ,ed IA vet
rough a. tnGse vnrna 1IL - smcl
eSperietncses ana turned '9eu mem . such
= SWnn,,, 1 ,,o,t,, he ant ! diary and
a5youertn En- ne q rsr, ,,i.u
ferty after Wr9te sGms
cini renorts
pupi,c "a III ma story
50 %Sed DNssi rea{ed
6i, KS, s est tiif mas dana her Dart
~ py ! i,,IsSi,;s cred,tnh i1 ma ner
~ a NE lyntr for the COM
~ "ot tho renIest OF our national
.e,tGgu a., sn Ia sse Il CAMERA Arm
admit few or that race who
W Step's held as asprisoners 81 war at ST.
Wu.o ti,a TlaJ n '1sfs III Consented
NJ a,,d s;nne hat.tima fbenirovernment has
ana sl,ce .t nad ''iu Ilv for the
s 81 ppeGt Of a limited number and group
4 Of redskins. numbering about $50, has
%hus nave ppss q aas mostly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Persephone.

Persephone.
(Bys W. Fairfax Gordon.)
Thou scanst not fool me. maiden sweet
Although tho Frost King Is not fleet.
At last thy sceptre he doth greet
Pcrsephone! Il s5Ss
Thou can'st not fool me- maiden sweet
4 waxen flow'ret holds the heat
Beneath the trail OF thy pink feet.
Persephone!
And searching slowly through the leaves.
rho wee arbutus lle percelves,
Which straightway In her hair ne
wrcatheS. {
Persephone! ..
She cannot fool him, maiden sweet.
a blushing check defies defeat
Beneath the trail Of her hearts beat,
Persephone|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Some Day.

Some lay.
Ry Gretchen i. P r. Nas
Some day. beyond the shadows 81
That cover the lonely way
on asphodel upland Ill meet you
some day. Sweetheart some day.
Somehow my heart grows weary
or burdens that crush ana DOW, n, n
Yet oyer tho hills Ill find you,
Somehow, Sweetheart, sonaeh row. oW.
Somewhere. when the Journeys. endled
And faith has trlumphed despair,
n the presence OF God I'll behold you,
Z Somewhere, Sweetheart, somewhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-25

nevertheless thought It proper to sat
isfy himself of the truth of my state
ment by making careful examination
of the daggers.
"Of what has the old man diedT'
These were the first words that my
father uttered after he had been told
that his old servant was dead, and
his voice was tremulous with sup
pressed emotion.
Il can't say until have investigated
the case more particularly" replied DR..
Thurlow; "but appearances seem to
indicate syncope. His heart has been
weak for long time, and it is not an
unnatural termination for him; but at
the same time I should not have ex-
pected it unless precipitated by some
sudden excitement or passion"
While DR.. Thurlow was speaking,
Mr.. Wolsey opened the door. and re-
vealed our servants standing in a
group just without. He Informed them
of the melancholy event which had
occurred within. and they returned
sorrowfully to the kitchen, whispering
together as they went; while Mr.. VOL
sey, my father and 1, and DR.. Thurlow.
crossed the hall to the dining room,
the latter carrying the Turkish dag
gers and aigrette which he had taken
from the table, and large rusted iron
key which he had found on the floor
close to where Adams had fallen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-25
CHAPTER XVII.
AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL, NEW YoS

AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL, NEW YORK.
On a certain Sunday in the month OF
October the good steamship Campania
was made fast to her berth at the
quay in New York City, and the de-
lighted passengers. hastily abandoning
the floating palace which had so quick
" and luxuriously transported them
from the old to the new world, hur-
ried hither and thither, greeting the
friends who awaited them, inquiring
after luggage, or hailing hackney car
riages. One passenger, however, quick
IL made his way through the eager
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-08-25
To be continued.
Hungary's Big Towns.

Hungary has eleven towns Of $4,000
innabitant or more. according to the
recent census. Budapest has $4,000,
Szegedin 100000, Maria Theresiopol
So 900. Debreczin $4,000, Presburg 66..
OGO. Hodmerovasarhely G1,000, Keis.
kemet $1,000. Arad $4,000. Temesear
$4,000, Groswardein and Klausehburg
$4,000 each. Agram, in Croatia, has
G.. 900 inhabitants. .--.----.---.-.