davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
]. |RlR.E D
HIS |ACCUsE|R}S6.
Untrue That Aelvalce ct thSc
~ b u Office A t's 4,
[alees.3 55S. 535s,l
No NOR TIC E !. :; ( /. Mail Y.
yVllcl, u Show y one g 'a75
ii ollss Get ! 33els ~
ssss Line. An

IA I'm s,gc,aent on To cad elny ~ hs-
I'M scyerel, criticised for the z
4, b,ch q tickets for Pnrsi fal we're dis
Il ,IhiIfrG 81 persons eply
,erieved. ii MOI 10 say, very M sat not
pettng tickets, though they t,lS'li
n What they considered M tI'lts 3sl tllils'i
sshnrp letters have been sent lN'i
tnnprrs ~ those whogsay sea- 3Here e. sou soi
twico. ~ Il hose who claim that favosi
vas q ,owr, nlleg Ing that the mana sc s 4
rejected cartier ders In favor q
coming later from pref erred. sour
MI view OF these many com
2nger Rex last night made nc llolioY ny
q. n, n St III,
'p.,R HERRING to The article appearing ~.
mo News Leader Of this afternoon will III
On 3 frat any statement made lnatE leli-
ets we're sold at the dem hpS y "
flee for q price in excess ~ a ~ e
arranged for by nj rs cnly Ssa' Nat;ass
rcnre sentative, Il Is untrue and 81 t Us VI fo
parties so claiming Il athei IS
cuin,. s5i sIt h "A ~ /. &
1s.The seats we're laid aside ingro OF SIC
as ordered y5lnail,s n list OF ~ original
orders being kept by me and llfn
gulnt Ion was done i I was py esc Pc II
fiesE "a ordering Or thelr representa- tlYts:s5
This list can be referred to by nnyo ono SO
dsirihg. The mall ord system. was IN
saugurated In order 70 II protect me pa l1
irons Of the house from sf,ecula tors bMfait-
ler il conference with Mr.. " els, sl ilnYe
decided that in #orde to preNest q. re-
/ cnrrence OF the trouble we had {sNyi tlla
Parslful sale. We Will f.,lv 80 t'tlcti
to the old rule and & tor lar go q ~ ra 81
tons accept no mali orders at ALL, but ask 'l3l!
everyo ne to be In line early IN tho MARI n:
Ing In order II o secure thcir sea- y,
Appended EiH6n letter from q a very ~
dignant lad
Tickets for Parsifal.
Editor OF The Times pls pat cil; 81 },
Sir,-Tn connection with sllel'fo lll!nse
Iof,pParsfal ut II he cadenY yesteT e "
lllere stea wl,}s
iF3We.S Tie several hundred turned ~ SAP
noi,lted away from he Is delny lyest 81
day ifternoonTnpp In man ca loll
tickets before they were put SEoil5 Salc,
l5but were turned away until the mall 1, p 3
Iers should be nllcd with no 70 Esllllflc &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

severe fighting Cossa clss md police firlhg.
their revolvers.isSso ne thirty pers ol,s We're
Wounded, of,wtom nine were N ken to ! he
hospital. lhrpe eAli
third was struck in$s the tornac II wit ,t
bullet. Tie demons trnt fon IS slaekci,-
iracr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
Mrs. q, A MAYNARD.

nF titS,I b., l.sorglei
tAnntp Maynard, mother or Congressman
4glnlnsS District died ssldd denly lust night
iait%tlic homo OF her son, IN PORTSMOUTH.
Mrs. Maynard Ind boon suffering from
n cold foli severn a ays tpust, ana retired
early To bed, feeling better AT lOl58
3nicloek, when M lllQnlhar8of her family
entered hel room, she vas found dead,
Mrs. Maynard was one OF tile most be-
loved wolien In l'ortslloa & being untV
sally popnlars IN Ielslons d 81 well Il MS
lsoeial rlrcla ilough ~ WAS M rat her
N re ttyIrE TITTtt r. Y 3 FIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
TaNEW,Sl z B0yS5.11eI17I7TT

bnssador. last night received from Cap
tain Grove, tie British consul at NJ CISCO ",
cpntlrma tion#o II the5YA lated Press dis
patch from Moscow announcing thePpui ID
OF n London telegram implitTr5
Ing tic disorders to British and Japanese s
and he vii ask $exp plantations
from Foreign Minister Lamsdorif today
1T is not expected, however, that the AZ e
falrwIl lead to n serious diplomat tic Incl 's-
dent, ana itais thought the Russian gov
5ernment will disavow responsihiltt ! Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
Astrologer Foretold Uprising
And Saws Worse. Us to Come


published early faN' ha
the Cars
vlco Of th year
rando q M &
annals ~ russian VIII ~
and with nens
the
planetary SAYS
OF the
says
he
sEofp
savs Rusa's welfare
"a
md oreat Po,yer are EmperorsH pohees
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

responsibility for the publication, and
cause for apprehension, but 81 suin1ei the
offered personal satisfaction i'll Il resort to
arms. $35rS 4 rs n, 49, 4, S5 81 5F
M The London Telegram. 81
a respondent; of he AHsoc lated Press *
who arrived here to-day from st. Peters.
burg, found no signs Of troops atsS the
depot on In the surrounding streets. The
street ears are moving, but lnanyiBof
the stores are closed and there Is scarcely
any Of the freight traffic which 4ortll-{
snarily fills the streets. AT all corners
were posted bulletins signed by Police
Chief Nolkoff, warning the people against
the possibility of disturbances and for
blddlng them to assemble In groups.
Alongside those notices was posted q
London telegram, saying tina the disturb
tances ut the Russian dockyards and ar
scnals were due to u Ang lo-Japaneso In
|stlgation; that both Great Britain and
Japan4nre spending vast sums to prevent
the Russian second EPaclac4squa from
Preaching the Far East, and adding that
all Russians who strike are therefore in
! connivance with the enemy ~ x. S$ ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

s1t DE BIJ FER Isl ATTENTION. s GA
e $3.50 is tho radically low price we've
hundreds Of 50, $3.50 md SO dry
foot, stylish, new Shoes I. Il. 81 s5
8iIt'sthe5 wye have ,of sc'll3e,atalT r.
ing cOunte rs. Fts ss3j 4sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
A Tickets for Parsifal.f
T=Bl och a q - GDN d

Blood poison polates h system
The shsea 9sa ne rea he
and wn9
win
the ne lgamohta
and the victim cries 4
fferngsss a8
cured by hoah
Wonderful is "
doctors treatments have tery
pains reduces al
makes completely he poay r
vegetable compound
mineral y k peerless o Nm
the the poison Nll'e WIG
ulars and medical advice
Botanic ~ Az
NJ. ~
ured,m
sINS valuable NED
x4s#s 80 rsmakape
ny "a ~
Mapufaetured 81 ooD INA SO. Atlanta Gearaa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
General.

Russian. government takes steps to end
strike; Trepofr Issues proclarnatlons prom L:
9tiisorderisin Moscow: Cossacks fire upon,
peoplt lin Finland and wound thirty; istrlke.
declared at other plnccs /: Gorlty and others
itl1ue,.8nrrest--- BowdenI makes new auto
mobile record for{nnc ,nf,e---N Mr.. 3Ee1oy 13.S
Stern. Of Richmond. married Yesterday. In
Atjanta-- Southern Interstate Cotton
Convention decides BY unanimous vote 70
reduce cotton acreage by % per cen t.-r----j
Session OF Congress-: Lodge and Spooner5
take IN cudgels in behalf of M lies; Baker
;ssnils tariff; Bacon declares before Sen
Iatc comniitteethat President exceeded nu lG
thorlty In San Domingo mt r. TO Is is
Dissatisfied stockholders or SeaPpard meet
and make plans. IS itaiSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

Post IA, II !, #. tA.,aWill meet tonight At
sis o.clock.,S.A nulnbc Of important matt
tiers win he "a ken Y III S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
ENTlREC I !. 4 IN
GRASP80 STORM

8tO-Ill SHLI M
snfety.J Cape Cod chuglit III tlYe force 5s ofS J
tho STORM iii Its tllrcst intensity the wind
there reaching d selocit 81 seventy NO
miles I'm hour. Along tlln jersey 8cOastB
hoSpbscrvers hnds little tnS re port 4 xcept
4, tcrrlilc gale anu blindlng 5slow.
Mob BUSHES. B
#fS rhe storm showed It's \ erect { on bus. n
ess early III The. oorl when tile
tiargest houses ia In This cit il en- loy nE 1
thousands or envoy sent III ONE ilrtny
pfSt nose WHO lived I'D i;s gily Di olitso III
5tb,yn nils ssns true sparti cu1nrly The
largest department 4 81 ores, en- lloSing \
many women ald girls. III MA is5 5S3s3t tj Il.
subway station a he 81 gElslll
WIS 1.-THE Nsceno tn-nights ofs VI on q tlle
most remarkable t'.lnob rtishes the fo-s
2ltce have ut, v record a 81 begnn sflor
ihGforc IS O'clock, and did mot lb.to ta
any rrnnt extent Until nfter z ock.. no
crowds could hard vi boz cot ny tho
reserves. S 3 M 9g5
s.At Brooklyn l3 ridge the scenes ENACTED IS!
under iiornal SScnndi tiors during the = s. s.
Stcrnoon9 rusl, for 3ropsl yna we're e made
Worse niunY well
tie storm produced. For two III t,rs9 Is suclr
Il mob storrned 4 tho elevated pint f6r1ns y 2
tthe attetnpts to SECURE the few trnit,sttl'at
were running That the police were s olr11-,
PEELED 10 draw their clubs and Eben % cls
the more insstents to save tho eoplc frq N
Isinjurttlg tllcnlsel yes, R5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
North Carolina.

Bethel Hill Female Institute with a.
scholars, near RoSboro. a Dufls :, . NJ.
I.-The lInnsc spends he day tis !.
r,,,ssinr iii ia relieve Treasurer lacy of
ihe payment Of sss5 crilez2ed from T. MN ~
Three s FEARS ago, and chir!cd after hard
fght introdl,ced to MAKE ..l,sm foiss
- Democratic caucus meets, but ta li,
10 action: Legislation, on a!tor. tra iiic,
revision OF divorce laws and ss'ns y, 8.
taxes for lluols u o. be
An automobile to be run from So sails
bury tos Gold Hill. s.s IA NJ Z IliE5 IN 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
Viroir1ia,.

MS t,efew and ,er tlc son y, ietHir
m, = ~ ~
is sfe WI, bioodS and DR. sfeW
d%in Statements put m EVIDENCE &c ;,G,,aGns
saa f IT, y y s, y I,r,at
t ,ss@ soutlern as q tic altory ana OHIO
~. eatues 'or .rlnl IN Petersb,lE f s.
highway robe, waive ,rla by S sirihe q
y ope hnids. at Newport News tompro3-5
inssd And setted--rhc Female B. Il s sa
nary at West Point burned ycsteelraaS,
;,fternooll tnrol.na aen T., ,,t, HIM.
at Appomattox for practlci''e Nl,s =.
license. q. lSl5 tsTfH f5il A}4is III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
SUMMARY DAYS !, \. NEWS y \ \! y
4Rictit,1cnds

swart by blas,s q, Y, a !. ,i
dssf styil's ~ t.If HUN
v iy tm nS' i,ss,,y and
NM, lf
s s,,M, o tssNnta sre sold
tisre fet ,ss sI'9 1Wve,sit II
nm. 10 the aluni,l great
iS,,s i ,fesacst 81 the lllt 4, ia,n
a,,pgoy,l,,g tstn,p,ns tic
g,iSss MARSHAL stiiaft Ia king y,
beionEihss III tile i1arslai L, ai ,nSs,,i
Sork TIC soboe -,
4 n Il hi..-I Mission
fnr arrest
Eperiail Dnicetn Jones. MA Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

All the outgoing trains are filled WIN
peoplc going abroad, mostly foreigners
The stories of the Illness Of The lInl-
noror and Empress are officially denied.
The correspondent OF the Associated Press
today conyersed wilma member OF the
court, who saw the Emperor walking IN
the garden at Tsarskoc Sclo thls morll-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20

Seven persons were injured IN a
collision between a motor car and a
runa-about at Butte, Mont.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20

Commemorative Attorneys
Asked to Go After Trusts.

The following is a copy Of resolu-
ton introduced by Hon. A. 0. Stan
ley, and adopted by the Tobacco
Growers Convention at Slaughters-
vile on April 8.
Be it resolved by the tobacco
growers of Webster county, KY, at
Slaughtersville assembled:
That we respectfully request the
Attorney General of the State of
Kentucky and the several Common
wealth's Attorneys to lend every as
sistance in their power to such off
GERS as are, or may be employed by
the Federal Government in the pros
ecution of all trusts and combines
formed, or to be formed for the pur-
pose of controlling or in any way
lowering the price of tobacco, or in
establishing for this staple any other
value than that fixed by the law of
Supply and Demand.
Be it further resolved, that we re-
specially request that the Legis-
lature of the State Of Tennessee, now
in session, be urged to take similar
action and that the Attorney Gener
al for that State, and several Dis
trict Attorney Generals of Tennessee.
be directed to aid the Federal au-
thorities in every way within their
power.
We fully realize that the efforts
of the giant corporations, trusts and
the emissaries of foreign govern
ments, to absolutely control the out
put and destroy, by illegal combina-
tons, the value of dark tobacco in
Kentucky and Tennessee will, unless
restrained by law, at last result in
the destruction of this industry, and
in irreparable damage to the farm
ling interests of this entire country
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
Base BallLiterature for 1905.

The annual publications on base
ball have been published, and usually
with the publication of the same the
base ball seasons opens. This season
there are more books devoted to
base ball than heretofore. Spalding's
Official Base Ball Guide for 1905, the
official publication, is larger than
ever, and contains the pictures of overN
1000 ball players. Besides the Guide
"Spalding's Encyclopedia Of Base
Ball' has been published. This
comprises a series of eleven books,
each book being devoted exclusively
to the different positions played, as
we'll as a special book of base ball
percentages and a volume by Tim
Murnane, the we'll known writer and
president of the New England
League, on How to Play Base Ball. "
Following are the titles of each OF
the base ball books; Ready Reckon
er of Base Ball Percentages, How tc
Bat, How to Play the Outfeld, How
to Play First Base, How to Play
Second base, How to Play Thirc
Base, How to Play ShortstOp, How
to Catch, How to Pitch, How to Run
the Bases, and book comprising
these titles: How to Coach, How tC
Captain a Team, How to Manage
Team, How to Umpire, How to Or
ganize League.
Spalding's this year have also pro
duced score books for the game. II
order to meet the demand, two styles
are published one known as the
Jacob c. Morse form, and the other
the Spalding form, used so success
fully for a great many years. Any
of these books, or score books, can
be secured from any dealer through
out the country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
NO. 34O-DAILY.

F. w. HARLOW, d. P. A., Louisville.
J.B. Mallon, Agt., Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
For Sale.

A nice pair of 161 hand mare
mules, Z and 8 years old. S. H.
Myers, Box 81. Kelly, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
For Sale

Two fresh mich cows. Apply to
pm. Owen, Hopkinsville, KY, r.
f. D. No. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
SECURE COACH WILLIAMS.
Will Train Iowa University Base Ball
Team-Riley Is Disabled.

Will Train Iowa University Base Ball
Team-RiIey Is Disabled.
Special to Timse-hepublican.
Iowa City, March 2s-The base ball
team of Iowa University will have the
advantage of the services of Clyde
Williams, former star athlete at the
university, who will manage and play
third base with the Marshalltown
team of THE Iowa State League this
next season, as coach. Williams
will work out in preparation for the
league campaign and will assist Coach
Chalmers in teaching the boys the
tricks of the game.
The track team suffered a severe set
back today when it was made known
that Riley, considered to be the find Of
the season in the long distance runs.
had been compelled to leave the squad
on account of sprained ankle which
he suffered last spring. 1t was be-
Meved that he was in good condition to
go thru a hard campaign and his ex-
ceptional showing in both form and
speed had given the coaches high hope
for his work in the coming meets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
A Carload of Raw Silk Valued
at Nearly 100000 Catches
Fire
DISCOVERED JUST in TIME
Valuable Shipment Over the Illinois
Central Has Narrow Escape From
Destruction by Fire Caused by Hot
box-Larse Amount of Raw Silk Be-
ing Shipped.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge, March 2S.-One of the
most valuable shipments that the u
lipois Central, railway company has
ever hauled might have been destroyed
at the little town Of Arion on that line
Sunday night had it not been for the
prompt acton Of the railway employees
in preventing the spread of flames
from a ho. box on a freight car to
the timbers of the car.
In the past week there has been
number of shipments of raw silks go
ing over the line Of the Illinois Cen
trail. One car, the raw material Ill
which is estimatedsat being worth $780,
900, went thru here bound for the east
Sunday. Near Arion hot box was
noticed on the car containing the SILK
and it was set on a side track to re-
ceive the best attention of the train
men. An order was sent to ft. Dodge
for two of the local employees to go
to Arion and take charge of the car,
and keep a watch over it after the
difficulty caused by hot box had been
dispelled. Albert Isaacson in company
with fellow employee, went to that
town Sunday evening and were kept
busy there during the night, the car
go, however, escaping from any dam
age.
Raw silk in large quantities has been
shipped over the Illinois Central this
spring. The first of last week several
carloads were at the yards bound for
the eastern factories, and billed from
China and the one car which went
thru yesterday was bound for some
of the eastern silk concerns 1t Is es-
timated to be worth nearly 100000
and the shipping Of it alone from Chi
ma to San Francisco, cost over $4,000
A great deal of raw silk is sent from
China to this country now, as many
of the eastern concerns have installed
for the manufacture of that
product. 1T can be made cheaper here
than in China and can be placed on
the market at much less lost than
by shipping it from China to this
country made up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
ROMANCE FROM ITALY.

Young Italian and Sweetheart United
After Long Separation.
Special to Times-Republican
Burlington, March 2S.-A pretty ro-
nance has just been consumated in the
marriage in Cincinnati of Phillip Mar
icinio of this city and Miss Annina L.
Buono, who resided in Cincinnati.
Several years ago Maricincio came to
America from Italy to seek his for
tune. He landed in Burlington and at
once sougth and found work and has
prospered as many young italians have
here. When he left his native land he
bade farewell to the girl he loved, who
was pledged ITO him as a sweetheart,
but whose parents refused the boys
suit for the daughters hand. He kept
his faith. An SO did the little girl The
months passed by and while they were
busy and happy ones for the young
lover they grew weary on THE hands Of
the sweetheart back in Italy. And in
a short time SHE also came to America
to help her lover earn the money to en-
able them to get married. She came to
Cincinnati and entered a home as a
domestic, and has made a success of
her efforts. The two lovers comnnuni-
Gated and few days ago young Mari
cincio went to Cincinnati and claimed
his bride and they We're married They
have returned to Burlington and will
make this their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28

Cedar Falls.
Charles Seward Minis, a prominent
resident of this city, dropped dead IN
the office Of his son, Dr. G. H. MINIS
while reading the morning paper.
Death was due to heart failure.
Fostoria.'
BY the explosion Of box OF powder
here four persons were injured 'iie
windows of store blown OUT ana
sundry small articles of merchandise
received general shaking up ana
scorching.
Sabuia. -,
The ice is going out very rapidly
and is doing a great deal of damage.
It broke one of the piers OF the rail-
road bridge; also George Hillslngers
launch house was crushed by the ice
and is a wreck.
Northwood.
At the school election here it was
decided by an almost unanimous vote,
1O1 to 20, that the independent district
of Northwood will have free text books
i'm the future. Northwood is the first
town in northern Iowa to take advan-
tage of the provision of the law which
permits lne ADOPTION VI lAiS syoeeiii'
Hinton.
BY fire which started late Thurs
day afternoon. the Hinton Touring
mill, one of the largest properties In
this town was totally destroyed with
a loss of 100000 The mill was owned
by George Hollenbeck and Otto Hau-
ser and was insured for from $4,000
to 100000
Burt.
The Burt aF'rmers' Exchange Com
pany have let the contract for their
new elevator to the Younglove Con-
struction Company of Mason City. The
work on the building will commence
May and it is to be completed by the
18th of June. The old building will be
torn down and the lumber sold at pub
lie auction.
Clarion.
The executive officers of tho Wright
County Agricultural Society held a
meeting here few days ago at which
it was decided to call q meeting Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
SENATOR GREEN'S SON DEAD.
Death Was Due to Ganerene Result
ina From an Injury.

ing From an Injury.
Anamosa, March 2S.-Leo Green,
the Youngest son of Senator j. A.
Green, of Stone City. died at the sani-
tarium in this city Sunday night. His
death was due to gangrene, which was
caused from an ampttation Of the right
leg below the knee.
On December IA the young man
boarded a, thru freight train in this
city on his way to Stone City on the
Milwaukee road. It is supposed that
he slipped as he attempted to alight
from the moving tr near the water
tank at Stone Cit, He was thrown
under the moving ain and his right
leg was badly crus ed below the knee.
He was immediat ly brought to this
city and his linl amputated at the
knee joint. 1t was later thought nee
essary, to save the young mans life,
to amputate the limb above the knee
and this was done.
At the time of the injury the loss OF
blood was great and he was in very
weakened condition during the entire
time up to his death. For the past week
he has been at deaths door. Leo
Green was 81 years of age and had
always lived in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28

stockholders for May goth to consider
the advisability Of selling the present
fair grounds, paying up the indebted
ness of the society and going out OF
/ business 1t is expected such action
will be taken and this county will not
hold a fair this year. The indebted
ness of the society is about $4,000 and
the grounds are valued at about $4,-
600.
Lake View.
DR.. Speaker recently met with an
accident while returning from night
visit in the country. In front OF
Beaches residence, near the lake, one
Of the horses slipped and fell, and
in raising itself from the ground. 1t
broke the strap on the neck yoke
pulling the line out This gave the
doctor no use of the one line and the
team proceeded to run at swift pace.
but were checked by running against
a tree. DR.. Speaker was thrown into
one of the branches, but managed to
alight- with no injury to himself, with
the exception of some scratches on his
face.
Maquoketa.
1t is now announced positively that
the Milwaukee railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river at Savanna will
be rebuilt this summer, and the work
will commence in June. 1t has been
thought for some time that when the
bridge was rebuilt it would be built
about seven miles north of Savanna,
thereby cutting off that town as di-
vision point. From the assertion
made above it seems that this is not
to be the case. The present bridge
has been in bad shape for some time,
and a new bridge will be welcomed by
the railway employees and the travelling
public.
Rome.
Miss Leila Bales and her sister, a
.stenographer recently came into a
large fortune. They are daughters OF
Benjamin Bales, of Tippecanoe town
ship. Miss Lena has been conducting
a hote' at Rome for several months.
The other day stranger came to
the hotel-tired and worn. He did
not announce his identity. He was