davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
rre.,aen, Peter. |. c.ur,.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Presiient Ralph Peters of the Long Island rail- road appeared Thursday morning before Magistrate COnnorton in the Long Is- land City court on q charge of violat- ing the ordinance of the department of health prohibiting the use of soft coal within the city limits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Christopher Dunphy. living at e1B Washington street says:
 II have oH and ou had troub1e wftb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
co.fe..~d to ssoo. .ooo steal.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 3. - Clifford s. HIxton. employed by the Union Trust company. confessed to embezzllng sum which may reach s3oa.ooo. He lost all of it in speculation and Is pen nilesS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Kai.cr.. Gift menerea.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Members of the Brooklyn institute protest that the German emperor has no reason to feel that his portrait. given to the institute. has not been hung fin most prominent and worthy position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

American Ambassnd dor's Wife at Paris
 PARIS, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Meyer, wife of the American ambassador at St. Petersburg, and her daughter arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
GAR IN PANIC .aa5I s'1
 Cronstadt Muthly Drives
 Him from PeterhOf. CRUISER UNDER RED FLAG. Crew Selzes Ship and Kills Com.
 mandlng Officers. GENERAL MARkGRAfFSkY SLAIN.
GENERAL MARKGRAffSkY SLAIN.

"Now Watch RcveI, Riga and Libau,"
 Says Russinn Reyolutionist Leader,
 "Fire and Revolt VIII Spread to
 Utmost Corners of Empirc"-Csar's
 Cruiser at Rcvel Flying Red Flng
 After Crow Had Murdered All Who
 Opposed Them on Vessel - Their
 Success May Involve Whole Baltic
 Squadron Tn Revolt-Chief of Gem
 darmerfo at Otwock Shot Down.
 Martial Law Proclaimed.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. B. The czar and the imperial family have fled from the palace at Peterhof and have taken refuge at Tsarskoe-Selo.
 When the firing began at Cronstadt during the night there ensued a wild panic in the imperial palace at Peter hof, as the palace lies under the guns of the fortress. All preparations had been made in advance to flee to Tsar- skoe-S Selo, but the report afoat that the emperor and his family actually had fed in the middle of the night is de- nied. Later at the chancellery of the imperial household it was explained that on account of "dampness" at Pe- terhof arrangements had been made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
R.-.nso.oing Frontier Guards.

N3-ehk0DOKn8 VE0HIieF GuaFds.
 BERLIN, Aug. 8.-The recent disor- ders in Russian Poland have caused the Prussian government to re-enforce the frontier gendarmes. The Russian guards along the frontier also have been strengthened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Ys..s wife Tsr.. T.sles .. cer~i.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Halsey Corvin. taking advantage of her bus band's forgetting that she is under tventy-one when he sued for divorce. has begun suit for an absolute decree. her action having ben begun the day sfter the reputcd stealing of her jewess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
AM EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

- Any work that is a constaz: strain on the back Is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting. digging and plant ing Of farm work. the constant bend ing over desk or sitting at a sewing machine, working for hours on jarring. jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching. pulling and heavy lifting of a hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injure the Kidneys. because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick. every exertion sends sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins. and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Deans Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs Tor their daily work. Doan's Rssney Pills help the kIdneys to do their duty-to elim- mate the liauid poisons from the blood and to send pure. health-gfving blood flo the muscles and organs We would .incereiy advise every man or woman rbo~e work is hard on the tack 10 sake an occasional dose of Doan's Kid- rev Pfrla It will keep the Kidneys vel and the back strong. and keeping ske kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 u, rhrsssopher Dunphy. living at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
Railroads.

r. F. ca P. 5 .sss%ii5':
rains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
\ ~ pa .y-Byrl s. Throueh
80 a. y Daily Through
''o' a. M--Week Days o. Asaand Ao-
So" a n -Da,iy-ByEa s., Through Local
Week Isys-Rvrf s. o. rourh
~ = M--WecH nase-bsrI D.. FreIe-icks-
- 1afg -o7fnodation.
- = ini..- Na|r 80 Through.
SD p II Week Dave Elba ASH sad Nc-
M-Da .lr-v~ri SO through.
rains Arrive Richrnor d-Southvvar
-" a. Week Days-Elos- Ashland Ac.
So M.we,k Das.-uyrd s., Frsasrieks-
So .urg Acoour odation
~ u M.-naiiv-Rv~f 81 through
49,, y eek pays-Byrd St Through
z M-Daiiy-Main 81. through.
t = -V's,ss Days-Ei5a- Ashisn4 Ae-
~ - M-raf'y-Ry-i s. through
~ -pa,'y-Byri 81. Through. Local
Up. - -Daiv-Nrain G., Through
o.. tt man S'oer f-g pa-io- cars ~
-,,-s 81, rairs evr~n' trains arriving kich-
5 l,o ii - A ~. week days. ana local seSora-
.,.-. -f ar-'r7'- ,1l departures and conne-.
W,.,p p'.yr @ " ~r-r.P W r TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
wv STORES

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Oct7her of-SPIRITS
r EPENTINE-Fi at c-tsD. receipts. 80
casks Resin Nothing aolu-. receipts s. bar
rels. Tar-Firm at So -. receipts. 81 barrels.
Crude Turpenune- Firm; hard. s. IS: dip and
virgin. a.. receipts. ESQ barrels
SAVANNAH GA. October e4-TTRPEN-
TINE-Firm 81 C-i.c. sales. oS- casks. r.
celpfs. -9i casks; shipments. 10 casks Rosln-
Firm; sales. 2oao barrels. receipts. 9. $40 bar
REFS. shipments. e6- barrels; stock. s.. l5e bar
rcis
CHARLESTON s. c.. October q -TT-nPEN-
M AND ROSTN-NothinE doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND OCT. g. 1916
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon Harvey Norfolk rnerchan-
d.se and passengers. OLD Dominion Line
Steamer Pooan nrtas. Graves. james River
landings and Norfolk merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon Harvey Norfolk rnerchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion Line
steamer Hocahontas. Graves James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and pass,r-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
schooner Norma r.. Hulnal. West Point.
va. Light
PORT or WEST POINT. OCT. a. 1913
ARRIVED
steamship Baltimore Short. Baltimore. pas
seugers and general cargo
SAILED
steamship baltimore. short. Baltimore. pas
sengcrs and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

tRep7rtel hy Rodgers. McCabe & -,f
PETERSBURG. VA. Ort -f-pEAN~--
spanish Market firm az s. for new peanuts:
Sine odd ct.n about Exhausted. CLEANERS t.-llis
81 ID. N.rg.ulas- Marse- quiet az gao. r
Fancy l%S crops machine p.ckei "a. u-tsc.
New Nirgin.as-None as yet received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
Southern Railway.

- TRANS LEAVE Rr--rNroNn.
o-,, - ot''v 1r schedule ezures published
7oo a. ief 'rmat.on ana no not Eusrsntsed-
a. 81 =, -ll1iiv-fa~7f F0r rharlntte
'' paiIv-T iu1ifed-pnfes Pullman "a
nnta and Birr''7rhan1 New Orleans,
M.-nph.s .Ch7ttaro0ro and an ne South.
rnrna1nn ~oaoh f0- cheese Citv. oxford.
1lIfrr1r1 ans
1i-So n - Il. -EN surcav-Icey~vfi T0cai
-'-' ~ - Il7fir-f.f-0ffe.. pullman ready ~
T. NJ. q al the south.
-. 90 YORK PrVrR rrNr
80" M-tXeept sanfsy-No 1s-Rarirnors
'iS M.,rrrcept sunaay-No ,o-LooaI to
$50 y y 1Excep, sunany-No. Ideal -
So ~ - ? N-F-o-7 ~ ,hs sov,h
rom Charlotte Raleigh. Durham.
e =, 80 f--'v nrf Vocal stations
N--Tro-7 Vav~vir's er4 r.ooal eta'tors
' -, No f5-Tr'-n paltin15rs ana West
'iS " q sw NJ ", 7s-Frora
~ ,.W-sf Point ems T0--i st-.ions
~ ~FD~ - =
~ - 90 p Main G. P'~N---o-a -
~ 49, ~ G IT WARWICK
We P.rs Traf Mgr
N7-ff-~tN-. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

Wv YORK. October e4-The dry goods
market was more quiet to-day. bias some large
bu}ins was stlL reported Rihraa maulrac stare
ers have az a O. raise prl. = BicacAcI cote
tors were f.rtler - Auc.l .4.rnE fle d4v.
The demand Tor heavy brown ANA -rIorei ca--
ron holds g god Lining manufacturers ara
troubled se- G-y ~ -hc difficulty ~ rettlr,
s.as goods ~ the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25

|asl qu0IaII0n5 were ~ foII0ws. TI0ur-
STEADY ~ spring wheat. 7tG7sc.. NJ g.
A4c.' No yellow. $50. 10. 2 oats. s2s.c
20 ~. 2 white. s4qspsc.; No. white. SIisa8454c
- rye 6ig6-c. Fair TO choice mailing.
$50 No. ] naNseed. siO6y. No n5rtS-
western. SLls; prime Timothy seed 10.
80 contract grades. $500. snort ribs.
sues 'ioDses Ss5oas. 70. mess pork. per barrel.
siS.o"' lard. per In pounds, rs. short clear
Ss,t ,nnNep' - Ne-i4 Whiskey. basis OF
bushels; corn. 500 busnels. oats. 5S7 400 b1sn-
Sls. saiS .e,. steady. orcameries. ls~25iac
inciued. isa2iHc: hrsts. -2iac.; prime NETS
&c extras, -6.ac. Cheese-steady "a, -@ihl5
l3itc- .-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
rALTIAfoRE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. October -L-Seahoar1
A. Line. common ana preferred Nothing do
INK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
Chesapeake q. Ohio Railway

Chesapeake q Ohio Railway
Cincinnati. indisnanoU~. - [ oti- chiea-
90 Louisville Nashville Mer7phis.
2i0 P ". and if.o0 F. " dairy
Westbound Local Trains.
81 A. NJ daily and 5.fs p NJ week fav.
newport News. Norfolk and Old Point.
600 A. ". and 900 p. " dsiiy
Local for Newport News and Old Point,
7;s5 A. N and 500 P N daily.
James River Line.
io,-v A NJ. daily; 5.i5 P. NJ week days
are Main Line from Wet: - % A N
= - A. NJ. s3.S p NJ s1.s p N From
Eat East 'io.a5 A ". sii.ts A NJ 900 P n,
? -. cDaNv. eek sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

soUthboune Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A. M.-Local to Norlins. Raleigh. Char
lotte. Wilmington
100 ? M-IhrouEh Seepers and Coaches. At
lanta Birmingham. Savannah Jackson
villc ana Florida points
1000 = Through Coaches and Sieerers ss-
yannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. BlrninS-
ham and Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Oaliv
G,lN A As NJ Ssh p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-25
N N S s N0ff1Ik&MeStprn

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NoRForw.
Leave Byrd ST station. Richmond. DAILY
IN Eject May p. 1905
FOR NORFOLK. 's.oo A. NJ. 800 p. n,
ron LYNcHBURG. the WEST ana N.
SOUTHWEST sos A N. 1910 noon. s:N
r. NJ Pullman Parlor snd Sleeping cars
CAFE Dining cars. Trains arrive .ssifv frnnn
Norfolk ~ 90 a. NJ, $50 p. NJ. from lie
West Ti5 A NJ. 2.o5 =. n $50 p n
Onice SIS T. Main St. sFlyer. , hrs. %
W. r. REVITrs Q II raOerRV
Gen. Pass Agent Dist pas zen,
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. c. Warren, pastor
of Sha,on Baptist Church, Belair.
Ga, says of Electric Bitters :;
Its Godsend to mankind. 1t
cured me of lame back, stiff
Joints, and complete physical col
lapse. | was SO weak it took me
half an hour to walk mile. Two
bottles of Electric Bltters nave
made me SO strong | have just
walked three miles in 80 minutes
aud feel like walking three more.
It's made new man of me.
Greatest remedy for weakness
ard all stomach, liver and kidney
complaints. Sold under guaran-
tee at j. | Stuedivants's drug
store. price soc.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
THE FART MORTGAGE.

Gen. NJ. G. Butler of South Caro-
lima, writing for the Manufacture
ers' Record, makes the following
forcible plea for diversifying
crops in the South:
am frequntly asked, what is
the cost of making a pound of
cottonF Ny reply is, You may
us we'll ask how long is string or
how large is a piece of chalk. If
you will make all the supplies on
your own farm to feed your fami-
~, laborers and animals, you can
produce cotton Mt Is cents a pound,
and all above that is profit. But
if you mortgage yourself, farm,
animals and all your worldly po-
sessions to borrow money to buy
your food and fertilizers, it will
cost you cents per pound or
more. " Too many of us follow
the latter course, and we can never
come to our own until we abandon
it. | have always felt more anxiety
about the acreage in food products
than the acreage in cotton. fyou
will plant more acreage enough to
to make an ample provision crop
the cotton acreage will settle itself.
With food enough to supply a
farmer for Il year, the cotton he
may make over and above that will
furnish the best money crop in til e
agricultural world. A bale of cot
ton is almost as imperishable and
indestructible as a United States
bond, and when offered sor sale it
will command the cash in gold at
any time-one, two, five or twenty
years after it has been ginned and
ba Ell.
Every one who has had any expert
ence with conditions affecting the
Southern cotton plantation will re-
cognize the truth of Gen. Butler
words about mortgaging for sup
plies. This custom has broken
more planters than all the boil
weevils, army worms and bad crop
years ever visiting the South, and
yet, though our Southern planters
recognize the evil for what 1t is,
many of them continue the de-
structive practice until home and
lands have taken flight forever
Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig s Henderson,

No. 50. so acres Big Bottom land
q miles from Newark, 90 acres in cul.
tivation, acres in alfalfa; grows bale
Of cotton to the acre.
NO. 81. , acres incest residence
property in north part of town; good
well and garden on place.
50. 100 acre farm 3 miles north of
town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres
good timber, no rocks, ) room log
house and room frame house, good
well, and nice young orchard.
NO 30. 529 acres fine bottom land.
mile river front on Black river; BOG
acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane
land; valuable white oak timber on
land.
No. 50. 100 acres good bottom land;
20 in cultivation; good two-roOm house
and good barr; one mile from railroad
station. SO per acre; cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No. G6 90 acres rich, aiuvial land,
one mile northeast of Paroqaet on
Black riyer;25 acres in cultivation, bal.
ance in pastarage. This land over
flows and is very rich. Timber will
sell for So per acre. i'll be sold for
cash, halan e on your own time.
No 81 50 acres good land with good
Broom house and good barn; 80 acres
in cultivation, balance timber, 90 acres
fenced. Makes bale of cotton and 81
bushels corn per acre. SIS per acre; J
cash, balance on your own time.
No, 6S 60 acres good land, all under
fence. good Broom house. 30 Rcres in
cultivation, balance in pasture; good
barn. So per acre / cash, balauee to
suit purchaser.
No 80. Good farm of Sc acres, A in
cultivation located 6 miles northeast
of Newark; good three room box houSe
fine cistern, good barn and orchard Of
30 bearing trees; good white aud red
oak timber on land not in cultivation
Located near church and school house.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
MISTRIALIN BUTT CASE
Jurors Stood 7 For Acquittai and
5 For Conviction After 10
Hours DeliberatiOn.

Perryville, Feb. 16.-Senator
+. Q. Butt, charged by indict-
ment of the Pulaski county grand
jury with giving Senator X. K.
Adams bride of 500, will nos
know his fate until the August
term of the Perryville circuit
court,
After - hours deliberaton the
jury which heard the evidence in
the present case, announced to
Judge Lea that an agreement was
impossible, and at 5:23 o'clock
this evening the jurors were dis
charged.
Twice during the progress of
the day the jury indicated it would
be impossible TO reach verdict,
yet each time Judge Lea sent the
Jurors back to continue their de-
liberation.
This morning shortly after the
opening of court, the jurors filed
into the court room and asked that
the instructions be read to them
again. Specific questions were
asked as to whether it would be
possible to find Butt guilty with
out fixing a penitentiary term.
The instructions we're read and the
jury was sent to It's room.
At 1915 o'clock this morning
the Jurors again faced Judge Lea
and announced they were unable
to agree on verdict. Judge Lea
instructed them it was their duty
to 90 over the evidence and do all
In their power to arrive at just
verdict. He sent them back II the
jury room. When the men filed
out of the jury room and went tn
dinner their faces showed they had
not yet been able TO come to any
sort of an agreement. They went
back into the jury room, however.
after dinner, and again began de-
liberating the question.
Shortly after ) O'Clock Judge
Lea called the jury before
him. Foreman DuBosc announced
that in his opinion the jury would
never be able to agree. He de-
clared that since the early ballots
this morning there had been no
change and there seemed to be no
change in sight.
Judge Lea inquired of each iu-
ror. Each replied that verdict
would be impossible, and after Ii
conference with Prosecuting At
torney Rhoton and Col. Sellers the
court dismissed the jury and set
the case for a rehearing in the
second week in August.
From the jurors after they had
been dismissed it was learned that
the last ballot showed seven for
acquittal and five for conviction.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
BRAIN LEAKS.
From Bryan's Commoner:)

From Bryan's Commoner:)
Some beauty is only cosmetic
deep.
Sunday sacrifice will not make
up for weekday wrongdoing.
When a man wants to do wrong
he seldom experiences trouble IN
finding an excuse.
The prophet who is always fore
telling disaster never secures a
large and admiring constituency.
Only the foolish attempt to fight
the devil with fire, for fire is Just
the weapon that the devil chooses
There is some advantage in being
an humble workingman in love
with the daughter of the mechanic
around the corner.
The man who smiles his way
through the world may not accum-
hate much wealth, but he will take
more that is worth while with him
when he dies than the man who
forced his way through.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23

No. ,. so acres good bottom land 4
miles Ne. Newark; half subject to
overflow, balance above highwater;
40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and
"a bargain.
y No. 81 279 acre farm adjoining
lParoquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20
acres in pasture; one Groom frame
and one 2-roon box house on place.
Sdo0d WE'LL two pumps, three barns,
two good orchards of so bearing trees;
land not in cultivation has good tim
Der
56. loo acre farm with 40 improved
good orchard of 300 trees, good room
frame house and good barn; everlast-
rlng spring.
go, 10 acres in northeast part Of
town, all under good fence; good ,
room box house with brick flues; good
well of water, barn, garden; orchard
OF 10 bearing trees OF apples; also
pears, peaches and grapes.
squet; 40 acres IN cultivation; 80 acres
under fence; , pastures, l Of 100 acres
and l Of 10 acres; broom and Broom
houses, good barns, pumps and plenty
of water: -tourths mile Of river
front; ferry landing on place; makes
-three-fourths 10 bale of cotton and
40 to 60 bushels of corn per acre.
Price fifty-five hundred dollars.
No. 81. New groom house with
God barn and smokehouse, fine water
and all modern conveuiences, located
two blocks from school building, aud
mear Baptist church. One OF the most
desirable locations in town, and will
Zoe sold at bargain.
No. %. lao acre farm, so acres in
cultivation; good timber on land not
in cultivation; three broom houses
good well and spring, p acre orcaard
Located s miles north Of Newark.
mile from Black River Academy, mile
from church aud in good neighborhood
Small creek runs through the farm.
No. q. One block beautiful resi-
edence lots just north of school build.
ing. Very desirable property and a
Bargain.
No. ia. 10 acres good land one mile
northeast of Magness. 30 acres in Gull
ivation; double box house with ball;
good we'll good barn; good spring of
water and nice young orchard.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

As indicated IN statement
made by Senator Govington, the
encounter was caused by Ill feeling
which has resulted from the Doodle
trials. Cox WIS one of the princi-
pal witnesses for the state In the
the trial of Senator Covington
last July on IA charge Of accepting
a bride In connection with the state
capitol bill. Cox swore that he
received Il large sum Of money
from George W. Caldwell of Cald-
we'll & Drake the contractors of
the new state capitol, to be uesd in
connection with the state capitol
bill, and that he gave -, 500 of
this amount to Covlngton. Gov
ington was acquitted on that charge,
but has since been indicted on
charges of bribery and conspiracy
in connection with the Argenla re
annexation bill.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
SAW THE TRAN Go BY.

Thursday morRing as usual a
crowd was collected at the depot
to see the fast mail go by. A.
mong the number was an elderly
man from the rural districts who
had never seen the train. As it
whizzed by at q 40-mile clip the
countryman IS hat was taken from
his head and in spite of a diligent
search up and down the track for
quarter of mile no hat could be
found. With tears in his eyes, he
said he wanted TO see no more fast
mail trains go Newport News.
Don't deceive yourself. II you
have indigestion take Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. 1t will relieve you.
Rev. w. +. Hocutt, South Mills,
n. c., SAYS L was troubled with
ckronic Indigestion for several
wears whatever | ate seemed to
cause heartburn, sour stomach,
futtering of my heart, and gener-
al depression Of mind and body.
My druggist recommended Kodol.
and it has relieved me. | can now
eat anything and sleep soundly at
night. Kodol digests what you
eat. Sold dy j. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
LAW MAKER IN A FIGHT
Senator A. W. Covington and r.
l.. Cox Engage in Person
al Encounter.

Senator A. w. Covington, presi-
dent of the last state senate, and
Thomas L.sCox, who has been a
conspicuous figure in the doodle
investigation made by the Pulaski
county grand jury and the trials
that have resulted, engaged in a
personal encounter Thursday even
ING of last week in front of the
Merchants hotel at Little Rock.
Neither Of the combatants was
injured, as bHstanders interfered
and stopped the fight before either
had an opportunity to inhict any
damage upon his antagonist.
covINGToN THE AGREssoR.
Senator Covington, according to
his own statement. was the aggres-
sor in the difficulty. He was
standing just inside the door of the
Merchants hotel, when Cox en-
tered. Covington graSped Cox by
the lapel Of his coat aud attempt
ed to strike him with his cane.
Cox grappled with his a~sailant,
and during the struggle they
passed out of the door to the side
walk in front of the hotel. Cox
drew small pocket knife from
his pr cket, but did not succeed in
getting it open before the men
were separated. Cox also grasped
the cane with which Covington
was attempting to strike him. In
the struggle one of the windows
in front of the hotel was broken
and a shower Of glass fell upon the
combatants.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23

Deeds Of trust and legal blank
for sale at Tie journal Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-11-14
LAWYER SAYS THAw is NER voUs
WRECK.

NE wYORK, Nov. I'D. M. Der
mas, the California lawyer engaged as
chief counsel for Harry n. Thaw, said
TODAY that he had visited Thaw in his
cell in the Tombs and had found hin
a nervous wreck. Nh. Delmas said:
"Jndginb from my single interview
with him which took place yesterday
afternoon the young man is laboring
under great excitement and is evident
lv of a high nervous temperament
cit is true" said Mr.. Delmas, THAT
some time ago Joseph H. Choate was
approached In behalf of Mr.. Thaw py
his Pittsburg attorney, David B. Wat
SON. Mr.. Choate declined a retainer
John E. Parsons was also approached.
but he declined to take the case on
the ground that he was too old for
such active service.
ssNow. so far as I know, there viii
be no other New York lawyer con-
cerned.'
Mr.. Delmas said he had not been in
formed as to when the case would be
called. but he believed that it would
come up some time in December.