davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
.smanded the Judge

demanded the Judge.
at was simply the natural reservation OF
n cautious man, sir, replied Cronkite,
who really had no doubt that murder had
been done He meant that the same result
might have been produced by the head
striking the shaker as had In fact been
produced by the shaker striking the head.
"oh, then your precious theory Is
THAT Mr.. Bell. an aged, inflrm man
while alone, either through faintness or
apoplexy. fell and struck his head on the
shaker. Admit 1t for moment, sir.
Nov. suppose that Straiter entered tho
house, shortly after. He picked up glove
in the hall. and took it with him. reoogniz-
ing IL, and intending TO show 1t to his patron
AT the sight of the dead body, there was
the fear Of a coward that he himself might
be suspected there was sudden temptation
to take advantage Of the favoring ciroum-
stances He lifted the body to the chair;
he carried the shaker and the glove to the
hall closet Then
-Oh, don't refine any mort, Cronhte,
interrupted the Judge. "The simple truth
Is that you have discovered nothing. Tell
me. in as few words as possible? what you
did at the funeral
Il took an impression Of Mr.. Straiter's
thumb
In the Lords name. why7 There are no
discriminatory thumb-marks.
sNo. but he doesn't know there aren v
II he is guilty. he will believe that TINS
proof, which Is popularity supposed TO be
absolute exists against him in bloody
prints on the handle Of the shaker, on the
closet shelf Panic stricken, he will hasten
to you to make terms
ITO me? You are dreaming, man He
doesn't know that l.
-You saw me show myself to him at the
door. sir? He will undoubtedly ask the
undertaken concerning me, ana the under
| taker. who Is friend of mine. will tell
him that hs has just learned that l am
your private detective
Nonsense, Tenuity is no name for
SUCH
| There came a rap on the door.
mfr Thomas Straiter would like TO zee
YOU, sir announced the office boy, and as
| the Judge nodded assent Abe Cronki:e
concealed himself behind a screen in the
| corner.
| Il have come to complain, sir began
| Straiter. with bold assumption, which his
! tremulous lips Oeled' OF rnaitreallneHt ny
your employee, as ine1plioable az 1t was
outrageous
Il fully indorse and hold myself per-
sonally responsible for Cronkite's actions, y
the Judge announced stiifiy.
Then am TO understand
you are TO understand that | am the
attorney for Paul Lester in this false charge
that has been made against him
Il have made no charge"
.You have been accessory to it, returned
! the Judge sharply. You have conspired
| to take an innocent life. You have COM
rnitted perjury most foul by holding your
! peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Delighted to be Of service, he said.
@but could not think of carrying Il over
these icy streets. | will 20 and get my
friends carriage where he is dining Just
around the corner at Brebant's. and Viii
return in ten minutes. =,
shall be in agony unit it is out Of the bouse.'
The Captain FASTENED out Of the room
judging from the noise on tho stairs II vas
evident that he was literally huTwng. =,
Without appearing 70 have any special
purpose in mind ! walked over 70 the vim
dow
1T would have been so simple 10 have
let me take it, murmured Anatole,
Don't say such n thing cried Dutaliiy,
surprised a the Young mans quiet courage
Il: is much better for the Captain to see 70
IT,.
IF he only will not be long, Eroan'd
his wife.
There is no use 10 wait for him re-
marked from my position by the window
He will never come back ,
Never come back" they III crlec
NO" said Had he gone to B,.ehsnts
no would have turned Ia the left Instead,
he went to the right. and he seemed to 10
walking very quickly too
What can il meant they cried again
1T means. my dear friends. san
quietly, that the Captain il mere I'm, M
poster, whom | rejoice 10 have e1Pos'd
by this ooptrivance on the table
And selling a photograph album !
struck a violent blow upon the homhsne.,
which exploded in a thousand fragments
of chocolate The candies inside were
scattered in all directions. A burst o,
laughter followed this explosion ana
may say, this denoue;nent
For, three months later, Anatole marIIe1
Mile. Gertrude.
And Of tho Captain, nothing more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
hidden him the premises.

hidden him the premises.
-Wnen no was arrested he admitted
frankly that he had been here and that
the glove was his; but he refused to state
his purpose in coming
"A close chain. unused the Judge. tell
M. why were these two estrang edl-
Il never asked; never knew, Ny
m tito has always been to attend strictly
70 my own business"
Perhaps !, too. should take the truism
to heart said the Judge. good naturedly.
We'll, only stopped 10 express my oon-
offences, and l must hurry along lest
miss my train. Perhaps you will be so
good a. 70 convey my sentiments TO Mr..
Bells sister, Mrs. Clay, and to my charm
ing little friend. Gertrude. Good-day-
sir. good-day."
As the Judge passed through the hall
the curtains Of doorway parted and a
girl of 20. slight but ex1uistely formed
her colorless com 1lexion ashen in con-
trast TO her mourning, her great gray ely ,s
glowing sombrely like opals under an
emotion more tense than grief. Intercepted
him, her finger to her lips.
Just a word!7 she breathed. Il don't
dare to be seen, TO be heard.
Il must talk with you this afternoon
at your Office. You won't fail me? You
have always been so good to me ever since,
as a little child, used to walk down the
block with you, 80 proud to have hold OF
your hand need your hand now, Judge
Marcellus."
God bless my soul, Gertrude. IL any
thing wrong'"
sno,dl,, ,,-ro,, oi-
-Ba sure, then. you can count on me,
my child. I have a most important case
coming on in the Court OF Appeals, and
barely time 10 catch my train. Here,
take this card 10 Cronkite, Abe Cronldte,
at my office, mind.
He is my confidential man and will
not for me better than ca n for myself.
I'll be back in two DAYS, and then we'll
see, wen see, by Jove, whether any deadly
wrong shall affect you
BE brave. be hopeful, my dear. In
deed. you shall hold my hand And,
picking up his green bag from the hall
stand. the Judge hurried away, with an
energy worthy OF speedier results.
On the morning Of the second day the
Judge returned to town. As he came out re-
freshed from his lodgings. the sight OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
'Ashamed1 Oh, Mary, why''

ashamed Oh, Mary, whyl'
Il, would not stand for any intellectual
superiority. IL would be merely sign Of
good conduct. Anyway, mother, I hope
you'l have the good sense not TO exhibit
it,
Mrs. Beaumont's hands trembled as she
bent over tne work in her lap. She under
stood now that her daughter was ashamed
Of her. Mary's words came back to her,
the young girls invariaole reply TO the
questions OF ner schoolmateS: -dy mother;
Ga, she doesn't do anything Because
as she later explained TO her mother, there
is no use in telling the whole world Of our
private affairs
What Is the matter, mammal asked
Mary, astonished at her sudden silence.
Nothing. just prioked myself, that Is
all
Have you not some friend or relative
who can come and stay with you?" asked
the doctor as he wrote out several prescrip-
tons.
NO, sir, but am able TO take care OF my
mot Ter myself.
You are very young, Miss Mary, 10 be
alone at such a time
ION, sir. you--you do not mean that
that mother ia worse?'
Her condition is very grave replied
the doctor, with a kind smile. Serious,
but not desperate. People recover from
wor1A things than congestion OF the lungs
'Ohl doctor, when think that It has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Bob Morgan, Jr.. who export lumber
from T xas, remembered that he was ex-
pee ing a ca leg am from Liverpool, and
vent on somewht re 70 look for IL. Walter
Thompson, the shipbuilder from Perth
Amboy, y. j., who is building the big Dry
dock here. to be towed from Orange through
Sabine Pass. across the Gulf Of Mexico
and up abe Mississippi River to New Orleans,
appened 10 think that he must write a
letter to the Toys at Perth Arnboy describ-
ing the sensations Of long ride on the water
wagon in Texas. and took his pen in hand TO
do IL.
For the rest, sense OF numtness and
dumb ness possessed the all except Col.
Jim Furlong, WHO keeps the hotel. Col.
Jim put lis 500 diamond scarfpin in al
eclipse behind his prehistoric beard and,
looking at nobody in particular. and APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

call you. What have you gotT
Why, said the young chap, I goi io..l
O them what-do-you- ca LENS Iefin we
tie one things in the cerlre Of the CT 70
And he laid down four aces, odd.
Col. Jim let the rs7s from his 800 7lA'
mond shoot through al riff in his paTisr ~.
beard straight In the face Of the gulie.e-s
faced stranger, who vinked solemn
moment ana sad:
And what was trumps-'
Col. Jim's Texas gro an perfecto .dToFft1
from his fingers. he turned the ill iieri
OF his diamond on the stranger aud s'aI
at him n moment Then he hid fh" -
in the depths Of his Nhskers por '''''
awhile and sand:
Say. old man. You NAV live IN ''-'
all right. but. by ganderfoot Il N'- ~
you've only just moved in
The gti eless looking strange 90
And he was smiling yet an L"u'
when he told the Colonel he CUES ''
GO 10 bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

ORANGE. Tex, Jan. 2s.-Although the
Stranger had registered at the Holland
tel as from Illinois, the guileles look on
his face and the que,ness Of b = demeanor
seemed to indicate that he anne from elss-
where TIE loungers before the fireplace
In the h.lel loCLy aid not feel that they
we're coaS,nK any Isiticular trouuie vi en-
they dropped In his presence small hint
as to the possibilities Of mile draw as a
dis ipator OF Inconsistencies.
The hint seemed TO find the stranger
who had registered a. from Illinois in an
hppreciativcly receptive mood. He re-
marked that he knew he would enjoy a
quiet little game Of draw immensely il he
only knew the CANT; and that there was
no doubt he would enjoy 1t anyhow If
some o. them would he kind and patient
enough TO show him how it was played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

so we played along, and by and by made
IL jack II circled round several times,
and al last q couple Of kings tumbled in to
me and opened her.
They all stayed and. true as tell you,
got tl.o other two kings. Everybody fed
the pot for two or three times round, and
then all fell out but his nibs, the raw hand.
BE had taken three cards, same az / ha--
and he stayed right along With me.
Now my son. said l. I don't want to
warm yoLr jacket, so 81 you fair warn
ing. ! haven't got a pat hand this time
and / hold trihe better than six high. |
give you the chance TO lay down now II
you want TO, and you had better doit.'
But the doggone idiot was stubborn.
and said he was willing 10 pay for learning
the game. HestRyedin. and threw friend
ships promptings TO the four winds. The
raw player came back at me with a raise
every time. and at last said:
'Herei l haven't got the heart 10 see
you ohuodng your money away any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

parently musingly, said
Illinois, hi Um-m-m-m. Illinois. l
used to run hotel in Illinois Quincy,
VI. / got It into my head that Chicago
wasn't hardly big enough for me TO slosh
around in, so lett Chicago and went down
TO Quincy.
Whenever guests came to my hotel and
engm grabbed EN-, we used to shake 'em
out a quite little game Of draw and give
engn the chase. One time a nice, inno-
cent, gtnleless looking young man was
for that want-to-go-home feeling He
happened to ear It, and said he believed
he would like II frat rate II he ONLY knew
how. and that he was willing TO take the
consequences and learn, II some one would
Gaze to rhow him.
= felt sorry Tor the young fellow. and
said 10 him;
1t won't take you long to learn and It's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

lots OF fun.
so he sat In, and sure enough he didn't
know the game BY and by stood pat on
a hand, and all the rest but this raw player
dropped out, leaving q nice, snug little
pot TO be fought for. bet chip, ant the
homesick young beginner raised me-
You better be careful. my young
friend ; said / adrnonishingly. You know
what a pat hand is. don't you?
He said he didn't. and told him
You can draw your raise and stay out
II you want TO said / kindly.
But the raw player looked at his hand
shook his head. and said ne guessed he'd
risk II. SO raised him back pretty heavy
but he came rashly TO the front and
whooped me up until things got exciting
| got madden and madden 10 see what a fool
player that greeny was. and by and by he
called me.
What said L Call pat hand That
amt pokerl
'PAhawr e. 49, s>~-aharn- Ii that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

so7 Well. told you / didn't know. But
since I've gone so far guess I'll call you
and take the consequences.
Il slammed my hand down and remarked
that / would be something-or -othered II
there was any ding-dong use in playiI z
the game right any more at all. | held six
high:
What did you call me oni' snsrled NJ
this raw hand at the game.
He showed down his hand. He held
seven high.
The way thereupon lectured that young
man on being fool player ! suppose was
worth coming miles 70 hear at 81 a seat
He excused himself by meekly saying,
Well. told you didn't know the game
But I'm willing 10 learn
And he raked in the pot. looking as II
he was real ashamed Of himself for being
such a ohump at poker. He said be would
drop out IL / wanted him to; but ! said no.
he needn't do that: only he must he quicker
at EettnR on 70 the points Of the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

7. s,-gla-ss with q r=4-s'' p
-.s -1eta-y q tie Na'-1-al fi-'
is.-s..-i--. the F5rsr--r T=s-s--iF ~
- Es.sz-ss 90 as -sEt atl-a-
.--es z tia. 5.zzr.-zt-l-- T
vii b. -s.z Be- Li-,5--. Nsr- OF --
- -. 81 inclusive Delegates tr1- l-
,-s- .ss U-i.e5 s-a.ss VII ts F-e'7a-
Ns. al q these viii be 1A-la-y coz
-..-4s Wit. yrisg-s al rsf'rzs'5-isi'
s-, .zsT vii az ts pers7-s We AAfs
,,ss-ss ls;ive part .- the sfs-- 90 IT,
5-,7s tie e5-5iti5ls IL res-rai-l-g II
s-.--i--s ttr7-zl51- :-s e-l---T
Fsrgri-g is The .is; q ie.ssa;ss az
-f--ss. Mrs. LIS Hl.s-- R=v. Z T.
sr--rlv. -cr-. Ls7-sy q tie 's-1'-
...--. Rev. z. ". s. Pierre. >s-sz;
Rsv. J. A. Levissus, Wo51b1r-i Nra
v1is 2. Tru-b-L W555b1r-- Ma
7 Gsrs1e-. Z. z Hsrlsy. D1. ]. L
.lis.i. Ben se1i-g. P5'tla-d, AID J.
: H--., Ozka-L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
Ne paadlT PtrsoL

Harvey Wi.s5l. iepuiy sheriff 0t
Wall0rs county. vas accidentally
kaIe5 a. & 5'cloek Tuesiay. He was
sitting il bis 0fEes with a revolver in
his hip pocket. Bis feet elevated % .
table. wber the revolver fell from his
poeke; and was discharged. the bullet
entering tie body a; the left q the
spine ard passing through the breast.
Death vas almos; i-s-aHtaneous. He
leaves a wife s.I eEili He was a
poyular oHeial, ard was mach rs
,eeleL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

re rsrs favorsd uith cool. plsasar.
weather. Oar visit % the great irri
rzte5 district. fr1n Minia7ka % Tuir
FaIIs sar-,t be 5eseribed in this arti-
sis. II Eauld requirs several eolunus
% p-opsrlv treat this subjest- AIior
ne % ssy that this sourtry has trs-
ns-do1s Possibilities. With al pros.
peets pointing % . quick realization q
soautry that sail biossom like the
rose. vtsrs f5r ages pas. 70 sound has
ben heard bat TIE s1Ilsr roar q Sho-
ssous Pals and TIE sounis q the
na-ural de-ize-s q the sage b-ust
desert. Wat uos. impressed ne s
that al syes q Eastern people arr
tur-ed toward Oregon and IDAHO a.
the best states f5r future homes We
took special pai-s % tell them that
Wooiburr al5rs IS ;te center q the.
garden SPOT of tie World
wALTER L. TOOZE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

CHr-ried eating has -.;-ei --s-7 O --a7''
s.g-1-h. The d,r=s.io--ies-r1rirg pro.
cess o gradual often uz-0u-=i st --s,.
Bat . 8 o-.y a st1-t tirle 1r;l. the liver
ts.ks. TIE digestive crgs1s give vav. and
a.--1st cJaniiyss iiss 49,. ;Es =.-- v-
erteav0rs % ec111zize ti--e a. the eK
rers- % his hezl.k
O. t1-p,i Liver causes scuzra--1e ~ .-s
entire system II locks on TIE -.-=l=-.
ge----s ard body p1iso-s al. s-.---s ---=-
fall ri-v inviting some se-.1-s i..-sss.
On families where August 81 .r=r IS used
q s.1zyisa liver zzi co=s-pz.-1l s-s az
ks1au. 50 ere al st-=zcl ailments. 1s
vel as indigestion. tvs-e-s,z hss--h--r
hesdaches and kiiney aa3 t,--s- a-fe-.
tons 10 geii-reEl.1;ei 'l-..y szc=-l
- without this s,arizri r-=e.v
QTw0 sizes, 7sc aa1 -sc- Al druggists
Sold il Salem By s. c. s;o-s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Are always Observable on a critical
sAa@iHaiioa Of our laundry work. ana
ilAi IS that the color is perfect and
re hnisA beautiful on al linen don.
Up here sAirt wais-s crash, linen
a-ek suits and lace curtains are laun.
aeFe4 here in a manner that gives an
'ae oeau'y and freshness Of tie new
article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
LIGHT AND DELICIOUS
HOME MADE BREAD

. alHays the kinl TIA, rewards l5us-
vie o. cook for usiag WLl Rss
Soar. Its always sure 10 give TIE m.
Hlosi satisfsetioa ali 'swin g-,s.,
oPiaioas fFon al soFts Of psopls" for
her SAN - a good bread maker. On,
superior VIA Ross hour Is uas1.slel
Tor Aiga qaality and 6Hs havor. s-s i.
pare aa4 AsaliAfuL AT al grossss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
NOTHING FROM NOTHING
LEAVES NOTHING |

SALEM FIGURING MILLS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08
nranifet Euor

Muiiy-He @. b staIszi .; 5ze q The
big colleges
PoHy-Norseuse He talked with
us f1r an h01F when be vas here yes
terIay. ard never used biz q slang
S1uervills Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

A. Croslo, son q Hoo. G.. b. CrOsno.
q Toledo. is reported lost in the noun
tairs near Grants Pass. Young Cros
no is a timber cruiser. and ore q the
best m0untaizsers il the state. but ii
is feared that De- has met with a seri-
0us accident alI is unable 10 help Aim-
self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-08

Sarsaparilla. Your doc
tor viii tel you Why be prs-
seribes it for thin blood, weak
nerves. He will explain Why il
gives Strength, courage, endur-
snce. Sold for r60vesrS. go E,e; - 20. e..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK.
WASHINGTON.

The House Committee on the Judici-
airy by a vote of eight to five ordered
n favorable report on the Clayton bill
repeating the Bankruptcy law. A mi
nority&srePoFt@wih be ~made Ito sthe
House by Mr. Powers, of Massachu-
sets.
4. Senator Platt's blu relieving auto
mobile owners of the necessity of draw
ing gasolene fires before boarding fer
ryboats passed the Senate.
Display of. force. it is feared in WASH
ington, may be the only means of bring
ing the Venezuelan Government to lis
ten to claims Of American citizens.
The State Department has amended
the protocol under which it is pro-
posed to administer fiscal affairs i'll
Santo Domingo. ~%~n
Speaker Cannon declined to attend
President Roosevelt dinner to the
Supreme Court justices because he WAS:
unwilling to concede social prece-
dence to the Justices.
The President asked Congress to pro-
vide for the collection of divorce sta
~tistics.- s -.
President Roosevelt and members Of
the Cabinet made gifts to the Hanna
memorial fund.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
FOREIGN.

A%rbitrators in the suit of the Reid
Company against the Newfoundland
Government. granted an award of over
$1;5OO,OO0; to the company for the loss
of telegraph rights.
Prince Ghica, of Roumania, who has
been chosen chief of the Albanian
committees, Announced that his cleo
ton marked the beginning Of a revo-
luton to free the country.
The agitation in Poland is increas-
ing, strikes having closed the coat
mines and sugar factories; troops fired
on a mob at Lodz, killing six persons
and wounding forty-eight, according to
a dispatch from that city.
Americans and Englishmen in Mos
COW sent their families ont of Russia,
fearing an impending revolutionary
storm.
Kuropatkin resumed the offensive
after three days rest.
-G%rippenberg asked the Car to retire
him of command of the second army IN
M~anchuria.
The Chilean legation at Paris denies
that it has coded Easter Island TO
England or that Great Sritain has
bought Galapagos Islands.
Panama is strictly observing the pos
tai treaty.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.
~ The peoductiOasof rubber has proved
commercially successful in Hawaii.

- The pRoductioasof rubber has proved
commercially successful in Hawaii.
Fifteen American warships sailed
from LuZon. p. l., southwark to MAIN
tain neutrality in the archipelago.
General COrbin, commanding the
Philippine Division, announces the
death from acute septicaemia at Camp
Bumpus of First Lieutenant Morton
l.. Avery, Philippine Scouts. who was
wounded i'll action at Dolores River,
on January 10. y
A force of constabulary commanded
by Lieutenant Mohler has killed five
sub-leaders of the ladrones in the ISL
and of Negroes and beheaded Papa Isio.
their leader. Papa Isio was called the
scourge of the island. For ten years
he was engaged in pil1aging haciendas
and kidnapping farmers for ransom. A
reward of $1,000 was on his head.
Montalon, the Ladrone leader, has
hamstrung a Batangas native who had
shown himself friendly to Americans;
the mans lips were also cut off.
Governor Lamothe, Of the French
Protectorate of Cambodia. was in Ma
Mia, officially investigating the Orten-
tai colonies. He says that Americans
are pursuing a new theory with ex-
traordinary liberality. The boldest
plans are energetically executed. Re-
markable activity characterlzes our
public works. The universal extension
of the school system at enormous ex-
pense is, perhaps, premature, he says.
However, more has been accomplished
in the philippines in. five years than in
twenty years in any of the other Orien-
tai colonies. He considers that the
Philippines have 4 brighter future than
Java, which is more successful from an
administration standpoint, but does not
elevate the natives.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
DOMESTIC.

More than q million fish eggs and a
large consignment of game for breed
ing purposes will be sent to New Zea-
land. Ten elk, given by President
Roosevelt, are among the animals.
Caught robbing the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. James Sebrey was shot and in
stantly killed by Private L. T. Milton,
a sentry.
Raymond Bowman confessed setting
fire 20 eight places at Charleston, s. G.
Within ninety minutes an issue Of
Z 100000 four per cent. refunding
bonds of the Southern Pacific Railroad
were sold in New York City.
New York's grain export trade is
threatened by rate war between Gulf
and Atlantic ports.
Mrs. Flower, of Pittsburg, Pa,
daughter of Charles I>ockhart, is ready
to go into court and contest the will
of her father. which disposes Of an
estate of $15O,OOO,OOO
The farmers. of South Carolina are
up in arms against the fertilizer
trust" the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company. Some of the legislators
would have the State establish a plant
to manufacture fertilizers from the
phosphate rock owned by the State.
Fifty feet of five-inch iron pipe fell
through a skylight into the office Of the
manager of the Hotel Manhattan, New
York City. No one was injured.
New York City advertised for bids
for a municipal lighting plant.
Leader Williams again was defeated
as a champion of General Miles, for
ty-three Democrats voting against him
President Newman, of the New York
Central, was elected President of the
big -Four" and Michigan Central Rail
way Companies, in pursuance of a plan
for the consolidation of the Vanderbilt
system.
Some investors in the 100000 La.
due Gold Mining Company, of Yukon
which proved a bubble, talked Of suing
Senator Depew and others Of the orig
inal directors.