davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

To-. ta- rt me sA-
ta~ .a-E-..r r-s- er-r uza .-e fn-
-sa .-.s-sa ~ r.s- .-s-H A. be s.~
Adam and Saw -.s s~zHn~
n" fzu-'a g .ne.- .-sr s.< /
Fesrhag. F. ~re -. IN -as nrss
Sc.t- @a~ p. .s -as
tbs" aaG aE sar .A s-tas
ot .as a.A.~ '-a
t4.a.. ase1. a.
on. a..a. A4alss- Man. nd So
We 'n E. sharz~I
N-~ a-- ~Aa %. murder
~ '~ts~.. Rum. a- rnr aa.~w q
t@r a"E~5ta H-t az l".t .ha. Ar had
A...~+ in@t.] A-es.Ga 's-E As did IL
81" ~+.t 1'fra-~ tte e...| .has hs ~az
% @1t~~ ''a"-~ Gated IN
'-' Ha i-ah f.s ans sawyer
'.f .a tA't- s@a "r.a.' s.aeinE
+-' .~rsiE-~+Ht sr a4ar-
-'E@ .t~@ >'if aaA HteHi-
iH+ '-'+ 4ahr~"-c elton
w. ~*tS,ru4-.F Ers<s IS Altar
HeE ~s.-"' a--s's '-~szsau'
= A.'uraef ti3's -t Pc .stsu#"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

telling or turning loOs. 10 the common
wealth. a. they. not more 81 less. tut
strictly and tTuthfully represented the
commonwealth. Therefore. I have the
riEh; in my stead 10 brand them both
a. deliberate traitors and ~scuundr.lR
b. lEin &c ine after the tragedy. that IT,
ty holding and placing M. Henry
Scott. under arres. after | had told
them not tO do IT, / told both. or the
three ~ them. Sawyer. Adams and
C"akIey. that II /. or ~s. could not
evad. 'hs law THAI would tell III"
truth and L.; you fellers go. aud stand
b ms punishment as a man accord
INK r. the 3aw To which they an
ATeEed ia the affirmative = they
promptly Violated his law u promiss
20 me. Therefore. aft-r they became
. par of the wealth. / impli-
Gated both q them and even Coakley.
and /. Henri Scott gaH going 70 hang
Messra. Adams and sawyer. - 10
SPEAK. and not ID. commonwealth. III
the Commonwealth hangs sa~yev and
Adams i; all be deliberate murder.
That's all. ] release Sawyer and
Adams - The great community In gen
"-al 90 say" the Christian body. both
white and fulo-ed especially. 90 which
! Scott. tab" great honor on them 70
hestow II they d. not appreciate 81
/ Scott. cauuo help r.. But still I
think + IS bur few ~ho Won't appre-
clats T.. A a fallen Christian and
though n. WoTid il against me- | arn
doing NV tury a. the last hour On
Earth There are a plsuty Eho want
me - hang these two innocent men.
but = J do bot want 10 do u hog
dare any n demonstrate. but me.
Henri Scott. I stand before The world
now a. q murderer and as ! hare
Sa~se- and Adams ~hsre / ant them
/ can hang or release them 10 the
word That's all. 81 course. II !
did1 want 70 hang Sawyer / could
rot dare hang Adams. NJ conscience
~ouidt LEI me. So | turn Sawyer tust
a. f-.. 70 the world as / do Adams.
| gill conclude with the re-
D. saying TO the commonwealth
]. Henry Scott, release To tbs
as tao innocent men. Arthur
Adams and Rocert Sawyer. TO the date
u this reading 10 the common wealth.
The commonwealth car do Just what
Il likes with them The burden Is
of my hands Now God bless
all On Earth.
HENRY SCOTT,
This statement vas also sworn To-
Justice Bornemann. and had as
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

ing the day when the cook sailed in.
That a about four thirty a. m, and
even then | was winning from all Of
them when the mate fred one shot
from his revolver at me. but missed.
When | drew my revolver | promptly
shot the three of them and dow thu
galley they went. The captain was
down in the cabin watching the whole
scheme hat he Captain RumillD had
C~OncOcted and which had battered all
up and generally beaten. When I saw
the captain coming mp before he had
any time to shoot me | shot him twic
and down the cabin h. went. and /
behind him. The captain and the cool
were killed by me. also the mate and
the engineer. The only man who saw
when | threw the captain overheard
was COakley.
| give the honorable young MIR. VII
liam j. Bellamy the highest praise for
his power towards M defense. which
he is entitled to: and aIso the RI. Rev.
+. Robert Bennett. for his kind treat
ment. HENRY SCOTT.
The above statement "a. sworn To
By Scott before Justice G. Y. Borne
mann, The form OF oath follows.
Il. Henry Scott. under oath. attest
10 the truthfulness of the above state
ment. which was MADE solely by me.
lSigned) Henry Scott.
Sworn to before me. g. ". Borne-
mann. a Justice Of the Peace ~ New
Hanover county. state Of North Caro-
lima. United States Of America. b.
Henry Scott. this the Ord OF July 1906.
in the presence Of the witnesses named
below.
(SignedD g. ". Bornemann. J. p.
Witnesses-Claudius Dockery. L. :.
marshal: ". Harvey Cox. deputy
F. Robert Bennett. ID. %.
AN ADDITIONAL STATEMENT.
After the reading Of the statement
given above. Rev. Bennett then read
the following. which again exonerated
Berwind tragedy. but accused
Of playing him false. causing
hi INTO class them as traitors and
The statement was a.
Wilmington. y. g
New Hanover County Jail.
June %. 1906.
This will be a full statement writ
ZEN b. me, Henry Scott. Of the real
into this tragedy. with Cody
rust on this lovely morn in June. 20
he world al large. | am not shielding
Sawyer and Adams. nor trying 10 save
the said Robert Sawyer and
Adams. / am independently
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10
FULL HISTORY OF TRAGEDY
Detailed Account of the Mutiny and MUIR
ders--LegaI DeyeIopmenfs--Triai That
Resulted in the Death Sentence.

On Tbs night * October 1a.h 1895.
he sCeoo2e- Blanche II ksr<. Captain
! y Ia lo-. bound from New York ;D
E-4E>w3,.- discovered a vessel carry
i1E "a signal 81 distress about thirty
miles to :he southeast oF FIRING Pan
..GAtsa3g The vessel VA almo~ in
he tracs q the Blanche II King and
As the sehoons- k,ne approached ihr
vessel. Captain TAYLOR hailed her and
ASKED Whn she waS and What was the
trouble The reply came hArk that
the vessel was the schooner Harry 4
BeT"la4 lpIud from Mobile 80 phita-
delphia-taa- The captain. the mate.
the cook. he engineer and ore sea
mar had been killed. and that all
ihai remained % her crew wee 'h-r
men. one Of whom had committed ID.
murders. and was aboard dashed co fh
cabin The captain II the King then
asked what they wart.e and ne
answer was that 'Av, wanted "a b
taken aboard. After som, pa~l.yius =
boarding partE Was sen, fr,. the King
and found Adams and SAWYER and
Scott aboard Scott WAS lasted ta 'h-
cabin ana was pointed os. ae fa
other two men As the mar Nhu had
done the killing The body T CoaA,,r
was found aboard. On October il.a
1905 the blanche II. King. with rh.
Harry A.B@rwind following a~pp-oaoh.!
the bar ~ Southport and soon the new
Went out 20 he world 'l.r .e IN rh
most horrible ~hurch,r!-~ .l modern
times had been committed Crowds
CongEeGated on The wharyrs - south
port and as the BerwinG ~ lowed
into port the river was alive with
craft crowded wiki H.. curious and
The excited.
An inquest was q held over th,
body OF Coakley. and on the afternoon
Of October y. Adams. Sawy,r and
Scott. heavily shackled and followed by
q large and Indignant crowd Were car
ried to the court house al Southport.
The preliminary trial was held before
L. S. Commissioners W. T. Piner Of
Southport and : p Collier II VII
mingtOn. Warrants Were read 10 the
three men charging rnem with tn
murders Of the officers Of the Berwind
and of Coakley. Scott was first eau
toned and asked If he had any thing
TO say and replied that he had moth
ing to say.
Adams and Sawyer being cautioned
were asked If they had statements I o
make and replied through their coun-
sci Geo. L. Peschau, Esq. that they de-
sired TO be sworn and examined. They
proceeded to state that they had
nothing what ever TO do with the kill
ing. that they were innocent Of blood
and had not in any way been a party
to the killing or to any plot to kill.
They denounced Scott as the murder
er and told the same story they repeat
ed in the trial subsequently in the cir
cult court. Scott hen made a state
ment duplicating himself and the
others.
All three OF the prisoners We're held
for the circuit court and remanded 10
Jail ar Southport. While in the jail
at Southport the prisoners were viewed
by hundreds. and for a time some APP
prehension was felt that they would be
lynched. They were afterwards trans
ferred TO the county Jail at Whining
ton and have since been confined here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

While G was standing on the
trap which was soon 20 be released,
and the nerves Of the witnesses grew
tense as they realized the tragedy that
was being enacted in their sight, the
Rev. E. r. Bennett. standing by his
side read the following statement,
which Scott said was a true and faith
ful account of the crime on the Ber-
wind.
The statement follows:
Wilmington, y. c.,
New Hanover County Jail.
July 2, 1906.
Why l take the ordered time and
opportunity to inform the world at
large the honest and truthful facts OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10
BY SCOTT

Confession Made by the Condemned
Man and Read by Rev. T. r. Ben
nett-SCeSt'S Statement From the
Scaffiold Before His ExecutioE-In-
cidents ia Connection With the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

EM
ri'r--N'iI' t" h Do'
and WITH a smile GA His
rc,I ~, pry T.
br~ and IIirn '""l'i'rt'd by
,.r.--I,. ~,rnc in Death
Il
-"
ra,murI NdIt-N"~k Was
i.,,l and Uroth na-
a Il-hH "I'''ii'-h"dy Sem
~H, N-iicaI school.
Il
-,o ,,.
u
ID ., .. .i' Ne" HAP
Il ....... SOFT, the ne
81 .... .~u'ir"-r, paid the
Il ... - il. his COnnec-
II u., lgtcted on 1hn.
4 tho frr
u
n sums l" lis
81 ..- .Hh.' asIun recently
"A ...... in ne presence OF
I'D of the NIT
I -,
'7
.-.'. ana comPleteiy
"a .a.l- IL Sawyer Trur
Il S., whatever T,
/.
4
z -.'- 81" !"FhS lF0H' the
ta.r- al. he blame Of the
..-'...nd entirely free
r., fro
4
4 ''IuS were
~ " lhIeIeS' py
= "'... 81 were t0e>suD-
''.'..'l'H. ana 1iScuS-
'''nouSh IL mas
r 81. ,'''.aI Gays mat
! .'.> , a., '" '.hne5 IRON
L.. ry-s pss1on of ht own
i r--im,rr =, ~ the inno-
ISswv4~ 2,.5 adams VT the
hErrs .uI1ic of tho ovact
It,. MA caused profound in
II our DaOnle There
h. .lp general oninio. nrev-
Sfg..', last words ara truth
h. rt. uravionc statements
b. s..r g.,do To rot ~rovonoa
I'm eliminates and ia escana
for his own crime ,
s,q,v ON 1n
.~'I ads Scout Yesterday.
." NOR Ih2, Wnlle ne was
''@os I"f the hanging and
preparations were being
."t Stcutlon he carried
.l"''L-u ne mad no>Tare or
la' "'rid, being by far the
F'''" "IjhIh the jail enclo-
a1'f 10 his spirit to- the last
'-S lever Squlrm or any
r." mat ne felt any fear
~" ms last WorGs, Let
1.A'L '' me Marshal in re-
1' Question Are you ready
F..s"tct carried himself as
.'"4 &" take part IL some
~'''. Even after death,
'a."'~.. there was a look
~"".."4 on the face. with
. Oh d smile visible.
h ".'.3t"'4 man did-Eot re-
/ .. 't The moment or he
1 strength anu nerve
.-'onceivable.
a.> asst DAY.
H. .as.E Yesterday morn
, t-sEta.red heartiIv IN
at.n. wora orderod OF
+. -..vsnl ma ovi6orce
l. IT,, rr-na tho morning
~-.a... ~asnondeI arhnn
-...~. yor Tho ha,aine
l..,..t y darL 6lne
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

Continued On Eighth Page.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

"orcls IN TIE service for he burial IF
the dead. u''"i u
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

This statement Yas also sworn to
before Justice Bornemann, and had as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
STANDPA1T'ERS ].
BOW TO CUMMINS
Blythe and Congressman Swing
in Line and Fight on Gov
|. ernor Collapses.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. = - ::
Des Moines, Aug. 30.-Whatever
there may have been to the secession
movement in the republican party in
Iowa appears to be, on the point of a
complete collapse: With Joseph W.
Blythe in support Of Governor A: B.
Cummins, reports Of serious factional
strife in the hawkeye state are rapid,
ly dying down. The 9s.big boss of
the standpat wing of the purity is tell
ing his followers4te get together with
The Burlington / Hawkeye, Mr.:
Blythe's organ, after showing signs of
a fight on the ticket for few weeks,
has swung around into line and recent
editorials are devoted tof the wisdom
and propriety Of e. every republican
standing by the convention nominees.
The standpat counselor will not allow
his personal pique to stand in the way
of party success.
Not only is the, influence of Mr..
Blythe cast in the, direction of harmony,
but the entire congressional delegation
is active in urging support OF the state
the convention has continued bitter edi.
torial attacks on Governor Cummins in
his paper, The Sioux City, journal: is
not expected to be the last Of the gov
ernor's opponents who will rally to his
support when the election fight is really
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
DOMINICAN REBELS
| !. Re TWICE v ROUTED
Government Troops Drive Insur.
gents from Town They
y, Had Captured. "a,

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Aug. 30.-Ad.
vices received here from Santo Domin-
go say that after the insurgents had
occupied Dajabon in the northern part
of the country the government; forces
made an attack upon it and compelled
the enemy to abandon the town, leav.
ing Genera! i, Alexandra Marcado and
government force lost eight killed.
The revolutionists after. leaving Da-
iabon, marched on Jicaquitas and
further fighting followed, resulting IN
the rev olutionists being defeated with
severe loss.
AT Monte Cristi, on the north coast,
General Camacho is besieged by revolu.
tionists and is in an entrenched posi-
ton, awaiting the arrival Of reinforce
ments by sea. =. .s.r@ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
Sl40,000. Loss IN
A ST. PAUL FIRE
Flames Sweep Lower Floors Of
the stronge-Warner
zs Building.
PEARCE CLOAK co.
IS ALSO A LOSER
Heaviest Loss on Third Floor, in
an Early Morning
$50 Fire. s.

!. :, Another disastrous FIRE, the second Of
the week, visited st. Paul when FIRE
broke out in the Strong Warner store
building at the corner Of Seventh and
Minnesota streets, early today, almost
running the two lower floors and base
ment and causing a loss of about
The ire was discovered at $751;
O'Clock by James Moriarity, the night
Waterman. He sent in the alarm, and
in less than two minutes Fire Chief
Stfapp was on the spot. He took one
look, at the fire, which was burning
fercely and bursting from the second
story windows, and then sent in gem
In less than seven minutes fifteen
engine companies and six hook and lad
around the building. Only five engines
were used, the others being held in,
reserve. 49,, ga. In.
The fire evidently started from de-
fective electric wiring in a cloak room
in the northeast corner of the first floor.
The cloak room had wooden walls and
mach infammable3 material was piled
agoundsit, and it was situated directly
jsnder-the stairway leading to the Sec
spread of the fire.. & sfs3ss M
When the fremen arrived the entire
first floor was mass Of flames.
:. The, sfiremen surrounded the FIRE ON
three sides, ladders were raised and g.
stream thrown on the blaze from
every window and door in the first two
floors. i -
= IN less than ten minutes Che Are ~ azs..
under control, and in twenty minutes
It was flooded out. The fire was ex-
3trenAly hot and fierce while it lasted.
but It was easy Of access and the fire.,
men had it.
e About $4,000 damage was caused on
tttIaea first floor, $4,000 on the second
floor and $4,000 on the third floor.
The. tPearce Cloak company had its
stock damaged to the extent Of $25,600.
They were fully insured. The build NH
900, fully insured. ------s---:....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
HARTMAN. VICTOR {; ! I !
IN IN RAILROAD QUEST
Union Pacific Already Controls
Milwaukee, According to
Persistent Rumor.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. ''~''j -.
New York. Aug. ,3o-Many @rumors
continue to circulate regarding the CON
troll Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad, and the belief grows
stronger every day that i has has !, been
ments to that effect have been printed,
Notwithstanding Hartman g. denial.
So far as. the Union Pacific is CON.
cerned, no one in authority will speak
officially on. the subject, but, as usual,
the ticker is believed to corroborate
the reports that deal Of some sort
has been arranged that will ohviate
the necessity Of, the Milwaukee, extern
sion TO- the coast. -. -. e.; :. 5,,s=::in.
Since the San Francisco earthquake
the interests identified with the con
troll Of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific, more especially Har-
riman and Kuhn, Loeb &, Co. have &C
CURED very, substantial amounts of
Milwaukee stock, and they have been
accommodating it ever since on every
reaction. g They did this with y the
knowledge and approval Of the Stand
ard Oil people, who: have heretofore
> Whether they have bought majori-
ty Of the. stock is not known, but IN
any event they have bought enough to
insure an absolute community of inter-
est between the Milwaukee and the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific COM
panies. This is the reason for the; de-
lay of the Milwaukee. in announcing
its financial plan and for. not proceed.
ing with its proposed y Pacific extern
sion. @'.-.s%
The Union Pacific will not own OF
control the Milwaukee,, but it is be.
lieved that it will eventually be lodged
in the treasury of the, Southern Pacific
Railway company, which will issue its
preferred stock as payment therefor.
This would not involve, any legal diff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
.DYNAMlIERS !. 4. /. !. :.
WRECK 4 TRAIN
Engineer and Fireman Of a Wis
:...' consin Central Ore Carrier
IL <.:! !. Almost Killed. i,'

! Ashland, Wis, Aug. 3o.-The Wis
consin Central ore train was wrecked
yesterday near Iron Belt by an explo-
sion of dynamite, Engineer Charles
Nelson and Fireman Patrick Walsh mar
r0Wly escaped death. ~, IL.
The dynamite was placed on the
track, supposedly with malicious intent
by unknown persons and the train was
moving more. than twenty miles an
hour when it struck the explosive. The
engine cab was entirely molished and
the track torn mp. s.. s.. 49,. ,@
I !. Fireman Walsh was badly cut, and
bruised and was taken to the Ashland
hospital Engineer Nelson escaped
with sliighter injuries. The engine was
disabled and the train delayed until
another engine arrived from Ashland. .
+. This is the first first: attempt to wreck a
train train in northern WISCONSIN by means
of dynamite. The Wisconsin Central
has placed it's entire executive force at
work on the case and the perpetrators,
3if caught, will be vigorously prose
gEasAeds :::Es,sG'b faz' j Z H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
.PQLICYH0LDERS LOSE
IN SUPREME COURT

Albany, N. y, Aug. 3o.-The decision
Of the lower court denying the appi-
cation for q mandamus, compelling the
state superintendent of, insurance, to re-
move from the g administrations ticket .
for trustees, Of the Mutual Life .Insur.
bers. Of the international P olicy holders'
Committee. was affirmed today BY the
appellate division Of the supreme court.
I The case came Before The appellate
division on appeal Of Colonel a. M.
Shook of Nashville, Tenn, id behalf Of
himself and hts associates ON the policy
holders; committee, Judge George Gray
Of pelaware. General p; = Tracy Of
am Of Chicago. '.355s. ~ -
{ An appeal will doubtless be taken to
the court of appeals. 3 s3y.1S. O. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
JAMES G.: BLAINE I'LL
=. y. CLERK AT So WEEK
Journal Special Service.

New York, Aug. 30.-James q.
Blaine ELL, grandson Of the dead
statesman, has just made his metropoli-
tan debut as financier. For the last
the Night and Day bank on Fifth ave.
nnue. Report has it his salary is Sc q
week. H. He is. not in love with the
job. An official in charge Of the bank
said: "It is true young Blaine g sal
airy here is-er-er, well-something
like the figures you mention. But the
arraulanant is only tamporary As
soon as he has mastered the rudiments
Of the business his uncle plans to launch
him in Wall street."
James G; Blaine HIS mother, wife
from Europe to- the family summer
home at Newport. saes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
MERRY DELt::YAL TO
. !. LOSE BIS POSITION
l. X ---- - - .. ,
Journal Special seryice.;

Journal Special Service; : 49, Go
Paris, Aug: 30.-The Petit Z Repub-
ique says that Cardinal Merry Del
Val, the papal secretary Of state, will
soon be replaced by a prelate who will
be more concihatory in his attitude to-
Del Val in the favor Of the pope is due.
the Petit. Repubique says, to his fail
ure to submit to the pope an authentic
report Of the: meeting Of the French
bishops on Aug. Is, at which they were
said to have approved unanimously of
the pope g encyclical upon the
French church and state separation law.
It was on this incomplete report that
the pope based his subsequent uncom-
law, which he has since modified on
realizing that mistake had been made.
Hence the contemplated removal Of the
secretarY Of state. -. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
DIED IS MINIS. BEFORE.
$4,000 POLICY EXPIRED
Journal Special Service.

Kansas City, NO. Aug. 30.--Dr.
Shaw, F. Neeley, former United States
mayor 81 !. Leavenworth, saied HIifteen
his life would have expired. The fl
ing of his will in ST. Louis yesterday
developed that fact. Dr. Medley. had
allowed payments to become overdue
and had taken advantage of the thirty
days grace allowed by: the policy HE
died at 11:45 o 'clock at night. Had he
lived until midnight the thirty days
would have EXPIRED, ~ ::...f.f'S I, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
SHOOTS. | Y 0 DEAD ] A
:. &. 8 KILLS HIMSELF.
- = .'"sases 9TE}Is.1 "s-.:: .E..- --.e
Three: Principals in a Quarrel
i So, =. +s$yss Z; -. !.t&,c> -.
!. *~>.,::t Over~a Kansas Estate J n
f@ ~ ~ ~ ,5.sS;s' - =. 49,! -
!. ,:s.ss A Are Dead. ,.5%,,,A

La Crosse, Kan, Aug. 30.-As the
result Of a quarrel last night, over the
settlement of an estate at McCracken,
seventeen miles west of. here; Omar
Young shot and killed Alexander Walk.
:er,;,Jr., and Grant Pettyiohn. -
Alexander; and, when two miles out of
town shot himself. -; He was bachelor.
f: Walker and Pettyjohn were married
and had families. -. ~: E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
PLEADS FOR PEACE
Vice PRESIDENT Fairbanks Chief Speaker
..51@ Il os.a,xatonfe Celebration.

Ossawatonie, KAN, Aug. aes-tHere to-
day on the battlefield where half CEN
fury ago. the first armed conflict over
slavery took place, Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks delivered q STIR
ring address to- 6, 300 persons. The occa-
sion was the, celebration Of the hftieth
anniversary OF the battle Of 0ssa watomie,
ure. 81. - -
NJ. Tehtsnks spoke of & The stirring
times thst lid up to TIA. ho15r HAn d
kisp1tzxt apd. KEns S H tu1L - tn
af1llact M t2anss laazdxs atasua uuln tim
ez1ant1y'E m4tnE, and r1piI tttassns dsssE
= lA1ndl OF tim. bsnbditE az pesxn and ..
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
OF. BRITISH +. I.
1. IS. PREMIER IS DEAD

Marienbad, Bohemia, Aug. 3O.--Lady
Campbell. Bannerman, wifeaof' the Brit
iish premier, Sir Henry Campbell Ran.
herman, died today. She had been an
invalid for yeaFs.7ss$sa Ia -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
-sH-'r : - 80, - 80 - -----.
POISONED BY CANDY,

Fort Worth, Tex.s,, Aug 3o-As the result
in the county jaiLathe, recipient a. Is. f1ts-
gerald, Isl deadi Henry Peake, Louis Weaver,
w. H. Norris. II. II Cross land Frank e rundy
are I'LL the candy afters Fftyger-
AIDS death shoWsds that st had been. xprankled
with strychniHaS ,Sssa ssf}a astSs.si VI 4 &xsss