davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
vi y. nrrr1, /, u.

,5 s Is BAPTIST.
tSs Rv.1 AynM my peeas srss
tns passsa Sunday nt
sc Rpasf A. g aal is CHURCH CORNER
TwsIft hna sna HFoaa 81
stranga anu and md others Cordial,
SECOND q gT1sT7 gau rs + ee2 2MfHH
ct u Il z A md an f
Sunday school $3.50 a. N.
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH COR
sa4 ana Effs ss5ssts
Preaching by the pastos atti Pryer and
"A. Purpose; evening subject, That sYhllch
ns rit Graes : and Foushee streets)-Rev CIIAs
/ s. GARDNER, D. D.. pastor.LSunday scnoo,5
a a. ~ &. and ni. p n Prayer meeting "wednesday
y1EW nAn Msaa1w es stleeslRss
sIERcER D. pas.oE-Wossp ssnd ssda =
evening Seats free. az SS8s & M sE
METHODIST s8 AS3sS :a.ySl
BROAD sTRnET-REv. GEoRG q !, a
paaSset
aFsa 'nS!satIe55p Il
@ fssaee s.Fsss ouN IS -
SERMONS py the asp Pastof
Love-; i evening subject. Hornets and Angsls.
Sunday school ut $3.50 NJ Az seals
= AZ 9l als 4n sFahEr ,rHrHoplsg cHUReE
ASams a1a cas
ii Ia x. n and 5 r. n, ~ the pastor. Sunday
s sPaR s:1o F 81 S METHODIST CHURCH
corner w Franklin and Pine streetsl11-Itey;;
e Rn sssry Sunday
AShuhS 4 MRgaSp5RST e H2gs5 a
Preaching as1 A IA Nj r nna
RR asssar; s 5 =. Il scAo0' ~ 20
UNION STATION ~ q, !, s cHgRs q TW XE y
G ty,teIt.np r,u at il Nj and p NJ
ne Tlk Manson t ana lraea stssssl
TT a shnsh y at ~
A. sn 4; Ms sK Il 4
RUSSELL GEG a Fl R %sdnssaay nlsss
lecture Is ats o'clock. Sunday school CT Wy
afj HA 5RkE hKssa5SVnb
! On tor-SerVices at II clock a. II, ana X
ssy s Issefs e $50 ssa. si.v'ss
CHURCH or THE coyENANT tc2 2 n
AyenHs aaa ntfl5oh
at Il a. NJ and s u NJ by me passor ae MsSs
ssyss maefs az
4 free aud n cordial welcome to az services,
PR Nl SMienG e
Il A. NJ with sacrament q the Lords spasa
4 Nv Rev Y. r.. ENGLlSti, p. ". Sunduy4
sesshoo $50 A. NJ. Md.week service TUESDAY
4 r. al, Welcome to all.
4 CHRISTIAN, MI ilgga
i SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7;
Corner Seventh ana Grace
,hs ps.t aS Rev. j. j. HALEY. seas trss
ana q cordial welcome extended 10 All ,espS,-
einily strangers and those who have no chaiehS
hg WEs1 END CHRISTIAN CHURCH ION z
II Norris. between Main and Floyd Avenue 20, I,
Preaching to-norrow by Icy. ,iif sI h H 4
4 ANN'N@''S,' s.. EPISCOPAL
TIE MONUMENTAL CHuRcE,,3ttiBs,Et.ssAs 81
i q. b., Rector Holy communion every snnaay I
/ a. M. Morning service II Q clocki afternoon
/ O'Clock. 5
LUTHL-tAN.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN ,cIiURCa
(Seyenth Street, between Broaa ama ~ FaSI
ksy A NJ MH Mssassas ass &
FIRST cIiuRcH oF CHRIST, so IEST!sT.,S
! services Sunday morning llilb. subject o. VT. I
mon. SProbation After Death" Wsdnssi s.
evening SEQ, Reading room open aaiiy /, from lu
4 inpited, 4. . . -, ~ ss s
\ fi NEW JERUSALEM, I.
Il NEw JERUSALEAf-sREV.{ ~ UNlUS HsS
NJ sPiERS pastor. residence 100 Fourth Ayasnus
1e,hestnut HtllJ--SerVices at pastors Iesipssssa
a. a III ii. sunday school NJ u Al Wf'SSH'o'5
il S s8 FRIENDS. ;s8f SSf5 Avn
Il rp ipNrs,i 81 MEETING HOUSE (CLA1
street, near First Minister JNO, M w AZ NJ
son viii hold meetings to-moFFow ~ ,tsnhfs IN
II. and SP, II. Bible elass y y y ~ 3 TpPtss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16
Mewsn;alp,erI Changes.
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I,imes- Dispatcl

45 Especially olThe Times Dispatch)
BRlSTO OIL Il ZEN lN.g April 15-Jo ohm
Wood to-day resi- gnedt his position, OF the
Bristol Herald, and Is succeeded Ply MI NY
IVythevilie (Va,) sDispatcli. Mr.. Wood.
who is we'll known Y sinia nswspaper
man, goes to Rock Hill, s.. SC.,s to accept
tlel secretaryship OF a. commercial csup'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16
~ q. we'll known Richmond ministers
The directors and friends Of the 1nstis.l
tuition ar9 cordially invited to be presents
Will Not Elect Yet

ME State Board Of Education VIII not4
hold a special meeting to choose g supe esS
biitSIwiIlS elect one when It convenes here
to receive the Recommendations of the
local school book boards about June .lst:s
Meanwhile Trustee efferson VIII ,i act az M
choice is finally made Judge F'arrar VIII 4
probably be the man. NJ issssAissssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16
Small Fire il Fulton.

n till alarm was turned In at engine
house No. 5. in Fulton. yesterday at
n r,oo the cause being the catching fire
TIE meme q straa ss Gm the
explosion OF a lamp. The hose cart
nnrrppmptly responded. but tile fire had
Been ext!nguished and their services not
needed. ~ K ~ ,ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16
A CAVALIER
IS HON0RED
CONTINUED From First Page.>
CONTINUED From First page.>

rnocracy OF Jefferson, Madison and oth-
ors, ending with Cleveland to whom hon. no nc
applied most complimentary terms. Tho
speaker called this name. the las. last OF a
noted list OF statesmen. The audience
npplauaed spontaneously, and irnr1ed Ola to-
~. One or two of the old vets shook
their heads. but it was evident that the
namo Of the sage Of Princeton was pleas plea
ant to the ears OF most Of them there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16
The Presentation.

Tho camp met In regular session and
transacted q mass Of business. routine
ana otherwise. Commander J. =. smith
presided, with his usual grace. He IN
PRODUCED Colonel Finney. who SPOKE IN
part as follows:
ELOQUENT PRESENTATION.
Colonel William W. Finney said IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

The Hon. Walter NJ. Chandler, Of the
New york bar. will speak at the mems
meeting, to be held at $50 o'clock 70
morrow afternoon at the Academy o.
Music under the auspices OF the =. ~;
q 4 IRIS subject will be "The Trial
al Jesus from a Lawyers Standpoint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

At the Grace Street Baptist Church !'irt, =
tho pastor. DR.. Gardner, Will preach n
tie morning on ''Chrlst. Our Passover"
In tho evening Dr. William p, Hatcher
Will preach the anniversary sermon %
tho Young Ladies' Guild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

ages :. 49,. eo,o,a =, ~. rJntted
stntea extended iron, 1879 10 1901 two terms or
twelve years. From the day he TOOK ms sen.
until bis BODY nd ES vsor 10 the
gallery, il a stranger. wanted to nave nm
poned out as His ar nenee in the counc
Of his pr,y in that body OF many gants wa was
powerful SpsGialy as 70 oq Sou ha cIn ss'e H.
tsntioi. Of both Sides Of the chamber--a distin-
guished honor enjoyed by q very few. Hs Was
f n ne and aablc but there
as dSny Ad IL snd 81
enjoyed an aneedoe, but neither must vs. b be
II 50 the h,s saesty Of ladies' he
ealiant as a chevaller in the days OF knight
hood. and his Language was as ehaste as tho
1e ME e nisnss and Of
and ySgr, eehhE aecen5 far 9T,
ana and on IN Your behalf AUTHORIZE, the gallant
Soldier Who ap Ss , wno i shSaagh
Y1spsnn r r. sysrS arid is the magnolia bowers and
nma on ss clusters Of South Carolna-l au-
hesSs hm e tst your hssry s
Valuable gift and TO assure them tnnt u W.
have chsss place Sn04E .e A ana l oya sos
M NJ ACom,nander and Comrades, somebody mas
ssd Gst wh hasS Viz Then how
s s e nspFfh heroic Sseas
I9ole a es blood and earnage5
thoughts II martial proWess suferingSs s,, an ny
sasts oi da,y and somsadss
true, Who survived The shafts Ct VAL bas nov
se ngr t hsA tn 81 ri
IN Aa oakw 70 ana Hollywood and other conse-
yhs es 7 asRRI
enc Memorial s season BY womans hand whsrt
hst cedar ana the a9Iy fEo ana ns s5aIS
~. snnctest lays aEa sf3t ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

Tho Rev. Dr.IJ. j, Haley. who has been
In Wilson. N. g., will return to-day. and
will preach at both services tomorrow
at the Seventh Street Christian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

Dr.. r. III. Pitt will preach the annlyer-
sary sermon ot the Woman's Missionary
Society OF tho Venable Street Bapt.st
Church Sunday night at oolock. ing
or,,inance Of baptism will be administered
hefore N tho sermon. The pastor, Dr.
Derleux. Will preach at II a. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

WEST VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
Grove Avenue and Meadow Ssses.l.Esx.dtda, VI II
I'm IS i. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

Rev. DR., Cecil. Of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. Will be absent srom me
city tomorrow, having an engagement 70
preach in Backsburg to the sluaents
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Rev. DR.. 7. s, sAIcElroy will I'LL Or, Cecil
uulpit at II A., NJ, and S P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-16

III Marshall street Christian Churc'. Rev.
3. II. Melton, pastor Preaching sun
day Mt II A. Nj. and Y E. NJ. sunday
school at $3.50 "A. NJ Christian EnaeaYor
sncioty 4 81. NJ. In the morning several
nav members will BIO received into the
church The special services held during
the past week will close Sunday night,
WITH, sermon by the pastor. 4. !. Z
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
NAGEL'S FATAL ADMISSION
The Conductor of the Rock Island
Express Makes an Admission.
He and Engineer BENJAMIN Had Or
ders to Wait For the Freight
They CoIlided With.

Topeka, Kas,, Jan. 9,-Conductor Ma
gel, of the west-bound Rock Island ex-
press which was wrecked near Will
lard, Tuesday, when II persons were
killed and so injured, has admitted, in
deposition made from his bed in a
local hospital, that he and Engineer
Benjamin had orders to wait for the
freight with which they collided, Con-
ductor Nagel said:
I'VE had orders to wait for special
stock train at Valencia until 1888 and
20 pass another stock train at Willard
We were late and passed through Val
encia at | a. MN, and no stock train
was in sight. At Willard we saw a
stock train standing on the sidetrack
and made no stop. | supposed the en-
gineer thought that the two trains had
been combined.
Il could not see the number of the
engine on the sidetrack on account of
the steam, and because we were run
ming so fast. We were going 90 miles
an hour. Engineer Benjamin and Il
had duplicate orders. =.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
GEN. REYES AWAITS REPLY.
kdvices From Colombia State That
Ill Feeling Continues There
Against the United states.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Gen. Reyes is
still awaiting the state departments
reply to his request that the CORE
spondence between him and the Wash
ington government regarding the Pan
anna incident be sent to the United
States senate. Gen. Reyes has ad-
vices from Colombia that the feeling
there continues to run high against
the United States and, while prepare
tons are being made for hostilities,
Gen. Reyes has been able thus far
to restrain his people from an out
break. 1t is quite possible that upon
receipt of the state departments re-
ply to his last note Gen. Reyes will
leave Immediately for Colombia. In
that event. DR. Heran, the Colombian
charge, will close the legation and
return home, thus marking the break
ing off of diplomatic relations between
this country and Colombia.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

On an order of the mayor, Chief Of
Police Donahue Of Omaha. Neb., closed
Washington Hall theater during a per-
Torrance, on the 9Th, and cleared the
auditorium of several hundred people.
The building inspector had declared the
building unsafe in case of fire, and the
mayor issued an order to close it forth
with.
Several of the 70 employees Of the
Rauch Desk Manufacturing Co, of Chi
cago, had to jump for their lives to
escape a fire which follower an ex-
plosion in the third and fourth stories
of the plant, on the 7th. Michael
Ryan, who jumped from the third floor,
was killed.
At an adjourned special meeting of
the stockholders of the Rock Island
railroad, held at Davenport, Ia, on the
7th, it was voted unanimously not to
make the S250,00O,000 bond issue at
present. No other action was taken.
Geo. ]. Bippus, capitalist, interested
in Chinese railroads, and one of the
DulIuGIS Vi IuS SbitaSo x IllC iOuu,
died, on the 7th, at Huntington, Ind.
Gen. John B. Gordon, commander
in-chiof of the united confederate vet
Grams, was reported, on the 7th, to
be seriously i'll, at Miami, Fla.
Postmaster-G General Payne, on the
It'll, appointed former Representative
Eugene F. Loud, of California. as
United States delegate to- the interna-
tional postal congress, to meet in
home, Italy, next spring.
John A. Glines, city treasurer of
Haverhill, Mass, was arrested, on the
7th, charged with larceny of $4,000
of the city's funds.
Congress was asked on the 8th, by
the state department. for authority to
allow Rear-Admiral B. II. McCalla, of
the navy, to accept the China war
medal awarded him by King Edward
of Great Britain in recognition of his
services in connection with the relief
of the Pekin legations during the
Boxer uprising.
The will of Capt. Frederick Pabst,
left ali estate, estimated at $4,000, 900,
in trust No public requests were
made. The widow and four children
and an adopted daughter received one
sixth Of the estate The widow was
given an option of a $4,000 annunity
in lieu of one-sixth of the estate.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
TWO YOUNG GIRLS KIDNAPPED.
Letter Found States That Three Men
kidnapped Them and Are Taking
Them to Indian Territory.

Chanute, Has, Jan. 1.-TWO girls,
Irene Stacey and Rena Douglas, of
Fond du Lac, Wis, have been kid
mapped by three men, who have taken
them to the Indian territory from
their home, according to letter found
near the railroad track south of Cha.
mute Friday The letter, which was
well written, evidently had beer
thrown from south-bound Santa F0
passenger train. 1t read as follows:
Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. 28.
ITO Whoever Finds This:
I'VE, Irene Stacey and Rena Doug
las, have been kidnapped by three men
we have never seen before, and they
say they are going to take us to the
Indian territory. We are on the train.
and If we appeal to anyone they tell
them we are crazy and that they are
taking us to an asylum. Will you
please notify the authorities and have
the men locked up and write to w.
NJ, Stacey or r. N. Douglas, Fond du
Las, Wis.
(Signed) "RENA DOUGLAS,
IRENE STACEY"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
AFFAIRS IN SAN DOMINGO.
Cablegram From Commander Dill
bingham, of the Detroit, De-
falling the Situation.

Washington. Jan. 9-The navy de-
partment Friday received the follow
ing cablegram from Commander Dill
ingham of the cruiser Detroit, dated
at Puerto Plata, San Domingo, Jan
uary 8:
Morales gunboats delivered ulti-
matum, and threatened bomhardment
of Puerto Plata after "a hours no.
tice. With concurrence of Capt. Rob-
inson of the English cruiser Pallas,
made such representations to both
sides that they have agreed, the one
not to lombard, and the other not to
are on gunboats.
"All fighting will be confined to
land side of town in future. United
States interests secured. Have small
parties landed at Sosua and at consul
ate in Puerto Plata"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
RUTH CLEVELAND'S FUNERAL
Daughter Laid Away After
Brief and Simple Service.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 9.-The funeral
of Ruth Cleveland, who died, Thursday,
of diphtheria, was held at the family
residence Friday afternoon. The serv-
ice was brief and simple, and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Maitland, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. In addition
to the family, a few of the closest
friends of the family were present. The
interment in Princeton cemetery was
private, and took place Immediately af-
ter the service. At the request of her
physician, Mrs. Cleveland did not go
to the cemetery.
Among the hundreds of messages of
coincidence from friends was one from
President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
ORDERS TO "SHOOT To KILL"
Any Attempt to Rescue the Chicago
Car Barn Murderers VIII
Mean Sudden Death.

Chicago, Jan. with instructions
to shoot to KILL" four crack shots of
the police department are on guard in
the criminal court building to prevent
any attempt to rescue the street car
bandits now on trial
The police believe that the bandits,
especially Neidermeier, have numerous
friends throughout the country. If
thes men, while the prisoners are be-
ing taken to or from the court room,
should begin shooting, it would cause
a panic among the guards and others,
and possibly enable one Of the bandits
to escape.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
9ubscription price, 81 90 per year in advance
Advertising rates on application,

When David Barnes, farmer, of Man
hasset, l., l., heard for the hundredth
y,.p.u.. time the ominous
buzz of an auto
mobile in attack,
and when his horse rose in impotent
revolt, anger so smote him that he
threw a watering pail at the occupants
of the machine. He was no doubt so
repentant when he saw that the awk-
ward missile had harmed lady that
the $50 fine afterward imposed in court
was by comparison light penalty, Yet
there are circumstances which explain
if they do not justify the wrath OF
Mr.. Barnes, says the New York World.
Within the year he has been once hit
by a trolley car and badly mauled, and
once his person and wheeled property
were smashed by some ones horseless
devil, color not stated, so that he
limped into court a wreck; whence II
is seen that use by the public OF the
public roads in Nassau county is not
pursued by lovers of inglorious ease
Perhaps if automobilists in general
were to observe not only the laws but
the customs and the courtesies of the
road, fewer water-pails would be
thrown and fewer bitter enmities en-
gendered
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
After Material for New Book.

DR.. Thomas Dixon, Jr,, author of
''The Leopard Spots" is in Nash
vile collecting material for his new
book, "The Clansman," which is to
be Southern view Of the mysterious
Ku-Klux Khan. This is to be the
second of a series of three books on
the negro problem. DR.. Dixon says
he has dramatized ''The Leopard
Spots" but will not offer it to the
public for the present, since some of
the material of "'The Clansman" as
well as of the contemplated third
book, has been put in the drama and
the latter must await the completion
Of the series Of books.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Old Negro Suicides.

An old negro named Henderson
Campbell, who lives on the bluff
seven miles west Of Halls, cut his
throat last week. The act was COM
mittted with suicidal intent and is
very remarkable, as it is the first
time any darby ever attempted to
suicide in Lauderdale county. He
is about G5 years old and had left
the house during the day and did not
return at night; hence search was
instituted and he was found in a
fence corner. His throat was cut
from ear to ear
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Three Men Killed.

An explosion occurred in the big
mountain mine of TIE Poplar Creek
Coal Company near Oliver Springs
last week, in which three men and
one mule were killed. The mine
had been idle for several days and a
force Of men entered it to resume
work. It is presumed gas had col
lectcd in the mine and when the
blast was discharged the gas ignited
with fatal results. A State inspect
or is making an investigation as to
the cause of the explosion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Mandamuslna County Court.

Somewhat of a sensation was pre-
cipitated in the County Court Of
Madison county before adjournment
last week, when Sheriff R. c. Mayo
asked to read a document, and when
he began it was found to be a notice
on the entire body of mandamus
proceedings begun by Clerk and
Master r. A. Hurt to recover cost in
the dismissed tax cases. The cry o.
regular order Of business was raised
and the sheriff had to retire under
fire. The court also declined to en-
terrain petitions of others interested
in the back tax costs, the same being
preliminary to mandamus proceed
ings against the county. The case
will be heard at special term of the
Chancery Court in February. Near
" one thousand cases are involved,
and the total amount of cost claims
is over $4,000.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
COLOMBIA MASSING TROOPS
Warships Continue Preparations In
Expectation of a Conflict.
Prepared to Take Prompt Action
When the Time Comes.

Panama, Jan. appropriations con-
tinue ashore and at sea in expectation
of a conflict with Colombia. Advices
indicate that Colombia is ready for a
final struggle for the purpose of pre-
serving her existence against internal
foes by making demonstration
against the United States.
The last vessel from Cartagena re-
ports that there are moving 200 sol
diers, of whom $50 are officers, includ-
ing the most famous fighters of the
republic.
The placing of these men on the
border indicates great increase in
military strength There is no ques-
ton but that they will attack. The
Asiatic fleet is concentrating at Colon.
officers believe that the Colombians
intend to act next Wednesday.
One report is that United States
warship will be sent to Cartagena as
an evidence of friendship.
Marines are still studying the trails.
Lieut.. Manwaring has returned to
Camp Empire by land from Puerto
Bello, about 80 miles, taking week
for the trip and showing that trail
is practicable for armed men, though
1t is very bad journey, involving
hardship The marines are all landed
from the Dixie and most of them have
raised their tents at Empire and Boso-
bispo, ready to move at any moment
The Colombians have erected two
large houses, and have made good
roads about Tutumati. They have two
mountain cannon, plenty of ammuni-
ton, dynamite and food, and expect
to move to the front to fight, unless
the American warships retire quickly.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Mynders in Receptive Mood.

State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Mynders denies the re-
ports from Knoxville to the effect
that he does not desire his name
used in connection with the posi-
ton of president Of the University
Of Tennessee. Prof. Mynders stat
ed last week that he had never told
any one that he did not desire his
name to be used and that he had
never mentioned the matter one way
or another. He said that should the
position be offered him he would
consider it great honor and would
give it a most careful consideration.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
Gone to Make ARRANGEMENTS.

The Tennessee Worlds Fair Com
mission, headed by Coy. Frazier,
went to st. Louis last week. The
commission Will inspect all the
buildings, look into the space as
signed and make arrangements for
the completion of the Tennessee COZ
lection and installation of exhibits.
It is likely that while the commits
sion is in st. Louis ground will be
broken by the contractor who will
build the Hermitage, and it so the
commission will be present.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
I ennessee State News
viii Be Resold.

By virtue of decree handed down
in the Chancery Court at Nashville
last week, the Union Stockyards
will again be sold on January 20.
The decree recites that in the report
of the clerk and master it is shown
that no contract between the Union
Stockyards Company and the Louis
Willie & Nashville and the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroads
exists, and that there is at present
no arrangement in regard to ham
ding live stock in Nashville. This
last sale will bring on lively bidding
between the Guyton-S tahlman inter
ests on one side and the Cudahy-
Hetterman combination on the 9TH
er. 1t is expected the property will
60 for many thousands Of dollars
above the previous sale.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-01-14
EXPLOSION KILLS TWENTY.
Large Amount OF Dynamite ExpIod-
ed, Killing Twenty Men and
Injuring Forty others.

Mexico City, Mex, Jan. AT the
Los Lareles mines, near La Yesca,
west of Guadalajara, large number of
boxes of dynamite which were stored
in a powder house exploded, killing
20 men and injuring 40 others. The
detonations of the explosion could be
heard several leagues, and an Amer
lean mine owner working his mine
league away was struck by a rock
and killed.