davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Elephants Alto 400 Muob.

Assistant Secretary OF tho treaaurv
Reynolds Ia rid of four hiG ia
elOphants which have been the bur.
uon OF ms life for several months.
the eiophanto belong to q Snowman
who on importing them to this conn.
Try gave thoir value as 81, 900. Al.
,pratsers declared tho animals we've
worth 81, 600, and they were
seized. The animals ate 40 munh
Reynolds waa driven to dispair irving
up feed them. Finally h0leased fbern
20 the Snowman, pending the deoIglnn
of the cago, to have th0 owner feed
the elephants. The owner hag nov
aegtled with the government,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

Ghreo Men Kiiled byl BeAs End Col.
HsioA on sontnern.

~ W
Heioh on soptnern.
Three killed and ssyssal injured rel
suited from a. terrible wreck witch co.
ilrrsd on the main line OF the South
IN railway, about 800 yards from tht
itation in Danyille, Va at an early
aour Saturday morning.
The dead are:
Engineer G.. C.fKinney, OF No 81.
a fast passenger tram from Jackson.
lille to the north.
Flegman o., j. Null, OF through
ireighU train No 81,
An unknown man, wfos0 body was
b mod and mangled boy ond all xeoog.
milton. .
Ane wrt ok resulted from q rear.end
collision sinilsS 80 q o one Ia which
President Spencer, of the Southern
railway, lost his life scarcely more
than q wook ago, and not eve honrss'
ride from the scene Of the present dis.
aster.
Further connecting IL with the
Thanksgiving tragedy Is the fact that
tho engineer Of the train, No. "a, who
was killed Saturday morning, q the
same man ako pulled tho tafottiS OF
the train that plunged into President
Spencer's oar. On that occasion he
came out un%scrstched; today he died
at his post.
The wreck occurred at 4 O'Clock.
The freight train was standing on the
main line whom the passenger brain
approached from the rear and Rithou,
warning, the giant hurled itself on top
of the frRil cars Of the freigat, crush.
ing them with Its weight.
Fire quickly broke out and 6 or 8
oars burned rapidly.
Kinney and the unknown man were
killed instantly, while Null, who is
said by the railroad authorities to be
responsible for the accident, died later
III q hospital here, having suffered a
severe wound ia the head.
The fact that he didn't protect the
rear end OF the freight, as he saoul.
have done % q fagman, is said to be
the direct cause of the accident,
though uwo telegraph operators are
partially blamed for allowing tho two
trains In tho block together,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

VIII NOT HING.

The prison commissioners at Allan
tn Thursday morning recommended
to Governor Terrell q Communication Of
the sentences of Milton and Jesse
Ra wlins from death to life imprlaon
mont In the State p~cnitentiary. The
two boys were sentenced to hang Ia
Valdosta Friday morning, Their
father, j. G. Rawlings, waB hanged
Tuesday. The father went TO his
death protesting that his sons were
innocent, but the negro, ALI Moore.
sworo to the Last that they aided
In the murder OF tho Garter cbildren.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Aooidontal Asphyx,Mtn 10.

Accidental asphYxiaUon is given az
she cause Of the death at Washing.
ton Friday Of John Chopper, a ra-.
tired lawyer, who waB prominent La
the national capital. His vile, who
is in Now York, Is tho daughter OF
the late Robert MeLsne. at ono time
nini6t0r to France. Nh, Cropper was
SO years OF age. He wasa raembey
OF ono Society OF tue OiuoinDatbt and
Of the Society of the War OF 1912,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Robbed tho nannt.

AT Desota, Kan, q robber only
Thursday attacked Miss iona Heok-
ort, night operator for tho Santa re,
robbed the depot money drawer Of O.
handful Of srnall change aud escaped.
Miss Heckerb was KIN, oked BNnseloss
with 3 wagon wheel spokS. Hsf
assailanb was 3 whits man about 25
years OF age. Tho description fits
that Of Leonard ID. Oonnor, . private
in Company L, engineer Drops, who
escaped from the federal military pri
son at Fort LeavenHorth, Kan.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Stole . stroet oar.

at East Liverpool, Ohio, the police
arc looking for q atraneer who stole o
streot car late Thursday night, ran 1t
four miles and collected fare from all
pa ssengers, and than deoamped. Con,
dnctor Deitz was at a pump getting q
dfink, when tho thief stepped aboard
and gave the startling signal, The
fellow managed the business so ven
that the r%notorman, curtained In on
aecopn6 OF the rain, suspected moth,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
mo- =

On Thurs lay Mrs. Chris Trowel of
Oliver, Ga., WAS raking aud burning
ora trash and leaves In her yard,
when her dress caught FIRE. She was
alone except her four small children,
and started to run to her husband,
who was In his blacksnith shop,
SONS distance from the house, but
full before sho reached him. She wa
80 badly burned that she only lived
shout four hours. Mr.. TroWel had
hsndi severely burned trying to save
his wife.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
Shot From RehInd,

w. A. Guina, 8 prominent attorney
and hotel owner living al McOAys,
Tenn was shot in Ghe back Thursday
night. as he was entering the gate of
his home, by unknown parties, He
died Friday mornlng. There 70 no Glue
TO thu Identify OF the assassin. An
examination OF surrounding premises
waa made by officers and bracka were
found In o flower garden opposite the
gate or the Quinn residence,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
BOY Fatally Shot,

At PhenIx, Ala, Louis McOlein,
five. yaar-old son OF Mrs. Gussie Mo,
Clain, was shot and fatally wounded
by his playmate, Monte Moore, aged
elk, aon of 1. ii. Moore, al tsa O'Clock
ThuEsdsy morning, With o ps4lor RI
de. No one saw the shooting, but It
is supposed to have been accidental,
The ball entered the center of the
boys forehead, shooting his brsina
out. An operation was performed
but physloians think ii useless. Both
families are prominent and the
tragedy ia q great shock.
Heroism is generally 3 foolish act
With o BucGeHstnl termination,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
@one To- Iha pAn

HaRbart %Gregerson, formerly CA.
,hhrge TELLER OF the Mllwaukaa
VENUE State bank 40 OnioRgo. OF
ynich Paul @ Stensland WaB preBis
lent, pleaded guilty TO embezzlenaent
u the funds OF the bank and WAS
given an indetermineta G~antence In
the penttentiery. Gregeraoa Ia tho
third Official of the bank tobe eens ,to
prison. BE. said In courb that he had
laken the, money for tho purpose OF
nalning Q Young woman build mp a
business as q. beauty doctor. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

he 0n- .oo.s papa to the Eoixh.
boring woods, Were he remained un-
I'll he was assured by some white men
that they would protect him from the
negroes, whom he seemed to fear
would do him bodily harm.
He YES at the inquest, on Monday
and freely admitted that he had kill.
ed tho two aen, but made no
statement as to why he did 1T. The
coroner's jury, Of which Mr.. E w.
Ayinger, Intendant Of Vance, was
the foreman, heard the case nd
brought In q verdict charging Mallard
With the crime, aud he was brought
up to Orangebnrg by Mesarss: w c..
Grifith and e. w. Avlnger and COM
United to jail to await his trial for
the terrible crime Of double murder.
The two negroes who were killed are
said to have been bad fellows. and
viii be little or no loss to the com.
munity. Msllard Is said to have
been O. ~peacasble, harmless kind OF o
negro, and what caused him to Kill
his son.tn'law, Cabb. Poroher, NAV
never b0 known, but 40 stated above
1T is generally surmiged that the kill
Ing was caused by q row over q wo,
man Of the neighborhood. Mallard
seams to have Q straight road for tho
galloWs. He Will be tried next Jan
aary, and the probabilities are that
ne will be promptly convicted and
hung. He is guilty of one Of the
worst crimes that has been commit
ted IN this county. -Oran4eburg
Times and Democrats,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

An Official OF the Provisional Gov.
ernlnent OF Cuba declared it would
90 impossible for the Americans to
ct away In nine months.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

New jersey was carried by the Re.
pubiioana, but the Legislature Ia Gos
onstituted that Senator Dryden may
fail'of reelection,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

Missouri has returned to the aolid
South, the, Democrats having elected
6he State ticket and twelve out OF
sixteen C,ugressmep.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

In the Chicago election a negro was
1leoN q municipal judge aud another q
county commissioner.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
We Have FOR Sale

We Have FOr Sale
one 20 horse power Talbot, second hand engine in stock which has resso
" oeen oyerhauled. This Engine sis in 6rat class condition and viii :
q great gre bargain for anyone who is in the market for such a size oaeina
we ee headquarters for anything in the way ofmachinery supplies Il
Pfonpt attention Will be given to ali Inquiries and orders entrusted IS On
care. Write uswhen you are in the market for eayeaina and he ~
20 gs p'nrrlces bafoTe placing your orders elsewhere.
'AhhTSbe S10nIv q ~ aalnNkts q ~ H M##&
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

Every time we walk up The street.
We see oude man who arouses II
curiosity as to how he makes o liy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

Some paople ere 80 agreeable thar
they are dissgrseable.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
s-pARTANBURe DISTRICT.

Marion Dargan, Presiding Eldsr
Belmont--W. w Williams,
Blackshnrg--O. @. DERRICK.
Buffalo and Bethol--J. w. Nlkins.
Clifton and Uowpsns j. T.. Har.
Hey.
Oampobello-E u James.
Oherokee-B. M Robertson.
Enorcb-J. y. Chandler.
Gafiney:
Buford SIS. B. Harper.
Limestone SIT. B, Wilson.
G0ffoey OF. B. Owen.
Jonesvil.e-D. &c. Oamak.
Kelton-Supplied by j. G. Farr.
Pacolet-T. e. Gibson.
ReidviileAT. j. White.
Santuo--Supplied by r. a. Brook,
Spar6anburg:
Osntral-W. A.. Massebeau: w,
3. Stokes, Supernumerary.
Bethel and Glendale-D. w. Kel.
Ter.
Duncan and Saxon. T. Fow.
Ter.
City Misslon--J, w. Shell.
Union;
Gtace-D. M. Mcleod.
Gfsen Sd. -W b. Justus.
Woffotd College-R. a. Child, I'll.
nancial Agent.
Southern Ohristian Advooate-S.
a, Notifies, Editor.
SUMMERYILL DISTRICT.
j. &c, Carlisle, P~residinp Nlder.
Cades--J. 4, White.
CordeaVille-Supplied by J. NJ.
Cnowles.
Cypress Supplied by w. M. Pat.
rick.
Dorchester-W. II. Murray.
Georgetown:
Dnncan-T, G. Herbert.
West End-W. p. Way.
GreeleyvIlle--B w. Spigner.
Growers. O. Morris.
HarleyVille-J. 2. Inabinet.
Hsrpsr~-W. II. Thrower.
Johnsonville-T. j.. Clyde.
Kingstreo S%tation-J. E. Mahaffey.
Lake City Stations. j, Bethea,
McCellanVille-L. &c P0eler.
Annopolis-O. w. Burgess.
Proyidence-E. A. Wilkes; J.. r.
Way, SupernumeratY.
Ridyevllle--H. O. Mouzon,
Rome-W. s. Goodwin.
Salters-Supplled by j. O. CAIRO.
way,
San plt-SuppIied by J. &c. Carter.
ST. George. M. Steadman.
Scranton-W. s.. Henry.
Sumo tills-H. r.. Mills.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
II. W. Bays, Presiding Elder.
Bethany-T. w. Munnerlyn.
BlshopVllle--O. b Smith.
OAmden-O. O. Herbert.
Heath Springs-E p. .Hutson.
Jordan-S. III. Booth.
Kershsw-A. o J~0f1coah.
Lynchburg IS. o. Cantey.
Manning-D. Arthur Phillips.
New Zlon-L, T.. B~edentaugh.
O4wego-Davld Hucks.
P~lnewood-J. II. holland,
ProVidenC6--D. A. Lswja.
Richland--O. S. Fielder.
Sante8~-M. s. Jones.
ST. John and Rembart--L. T..
Inabineb.
Sumter.
First Church,. w. Daniel.
Magnolia SIS. d, Bailey.
Tranaforrad to the Western North
Carolina Conferences. A.. Peeler.
sUPEGANUATED.
G M Boyd, j A Campbell, w A
N. B. Olarkson, a M Ohreitz,
lerg, RR Dagnell, ID d D1nt2ler, II
s Dnfle, q M Dukes, q w Cabin,
y w Jackson, w w Jones, N X Mel.
ion, I'm Merritt, y j Neville, Ii j
Sewberry ~ e Phillips, 8 al Porter.
n O Power Gso II Pooser. b M Bog.
40, J = SHY, "A . Staffogd, y 10
YAnnamaker, IA Wood, 3 j WORT.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14

a0s III j9pTner.
antaahaEkAtaptpMW n Reden-
h8ugh
8lyeg h Daniel,
You1g's Island-aupplied by w.
IS WtnpheIly.
0~hsfleason Port Sociology. a.
sMEugrRY Ohaplaih.
Sslqsns IN Vanderbilt University
~okEsBuRY DISTRICT.
" DuBoan, PfeBiding Rlder.
AhbeTf lbs. 10 Roper,
Bntl9f OIL. DnRsnE,T
Jokesbnf gTG. II. Whitaker.
Greenwood, Main St.--M. b, Kelly,
Gsa9hWGod and Abbeyille Mrls-J,
Ms Wgons
KsneSds p Boyd.
N9wbeyryi
9entSal B. N! Grier.
sNaaile SD. and Mollohon--J. IT..
NeMbsrg8 OF VA. H. Best.
Ntnetg d, g. Hodges.
Rarksy nle RSR Doyle.
hqepl4 Ms tS6ricgland
W Whitaker.
.noetuHs R&y.
asnua EaaphSles.
SgsGery s9YeSnH
RsSSe,
Il beSr.
Qglls no. d Wilson,
sss BiiB Uniyssstsy
Iag
SBTog dldg nlaer.
BAteast Gsubh6n.
Gplun1bt&s
Washtn8 ton P. a. Kilgo.
Malns 81 "a, IN. Rrnpeon.
Greer il. Turniosead.
l&p u. Macfarlsna.
Supplied by r, O.. Hol.
9 II, Peele.
~ 4@zyin Aud.
Bald Is spinks.
SllbegtTaJ K. Inabinet,
aganitagtlls--J N. Wright.
8xingtonY A,sS. Lsslle.
lexington Eork--E. A. Wayne.
Segthl AQgusts--J. L. Stokea,
J0hnatonE ~ wv, Ariail,
llessyille M. M. Brabham.
Bidgeway O.. ". Rountree.
yNagenerE Supplied by l. N. Stone.
Y@rkeHsine Supplied by d. r.
Roof
Ngatesee Supplied by W. D. Pat.
o%ologaht4 oollege-w. W. Daniel,
Sfgealdent; -, H. Zimmerman, Agent
HpWorth Orphanage-W. r. Whar.
ton, Superintendent.
Paine O%ollege--G. w. Walker, Pres.
5idenb.
Assistant Sunday School Editor-
u. u. Beatty.
Conferences Missionary Secretaries
F.#KilRo, H. b. Browne.
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
w. p. Meadors, Preaidlng Elder,
Bennettaylllee-M, w. Hook,
BennettsVille Ct-A. Il. Dunlap.
BrightSVille--P. b. Ingrsham.
CartorsyillC-Suppliad by j. &c. Tay.
lor.
oheraw--B. @, Murphy,
Hook.
Ohesteldeld-J. II. Stevenson,
OlydeJ %, Weldon,
Darlington:
Trinity--P. B. Wells.
Npworth and Lumber--Supplied bv
H. o. B9thea.
Darlington OIL. n. Y. Major.
Florence z. B. Morris.
Herbsviile-B j. Guass,
Jefetson--Rt a, Rouse,
Lgmaf a. II, Phillips.
Libarty--D. II. Everett.
MarlbDro--J. e. Mullinnix,
MoCol Mllls--Supplied by Hamlin
Mbharedge.
South Floronco- Supplied by w. o.
Gleaton.
Timmonsville--N. w. Mason.
aRBENVILLE DISTRICT.
y. Teylor, Presiding elder.
Olinton--W. III. Hodges,
Nasley--R. M. DuboBa.
Fountain Inn--G. II. WaddelI,
9ray Court. d. Andorson.
9Yeenvllle,
Bapc0m1e st,-W. M. Duncan.
asJJs Raaui's w. IL. Vaughan.
Happton Ave. a. 20. Driggerg.
West Greenyilla and Monaghsn-N,
BkilenRer; one to be applied
Nsimpg0n and Poo-J. N. Igom,
are8nvllle Of 3. Is. Attsway,
Ggeer'AaTeG. y. Burns.
TsAusens:
HlYet Church D. Crout.
Esugsns Chr 9upplisd by "a. AZ,
NAMING
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
sUPRRANUATEp

G M Boyd, j A Campbell, w A
Clarke, N. b. Olarkson, a M Ohreitz,
berg, RR Dagnell, ID d D1ntzler, r
il DUNE, q M Dukes, q w Gstln,
A wv Jackson, w w Jones, N K Mel.
ton, I'm Merritt, y j Neville, ID j
Newberfy, ~ Phillip, 3 al Porter.
W O Power Gso IL Pooser. b M beg.
ora, , Ii SHY, "A y SbaffoYd, n IC
Wanpamaker, . a Wood, . j Work.
tnais.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-14
go 81
pssesding Hldef.

BsbEa.
S0NwNy 10 u en&ra.
DID III ghul8y.
asjiion Nv ii kirkland. j. A
S ssgI9 3o!, 3 Sg 9l9s
GNq6s.
eslissass supplied by " o. Kel.
Labts Js wv SpSsks.
Llspts Cbs B. Baker.
Litble Rock ~, IL. Moore.
Loris w. Godbold.
MarionM "a. Carlisla.
Marion ca Supplied by ]. III.
BfoWn.
Mulllns w g Wait
Mgllins Gb,Dova TIller.
xtshnz BSiigii iissihis aeSs 50 u. Rsashton.
Observation-Disclosures Mapfarlane.
Student In Vanderbilt Uniysrsity-
81. III Graves.
Conference Secretary OF Education
ny. y. Ktrklsnds
oRANaEBURa DISTRICT.
sa. ", Kilgo, PPTfssi1irg Elder.
Bambsrg Station and Mnis-Peter
Stokes; one TO be supplied by I. @.
Thomas.
BganchylncH III, Beckman.
RafnWell~R. "A. Tongue.
Cameron "A, q. Walker.
Denmark ~. b.. Traywick.
E3istc-LaE. Virgins.
EliorseJ. w. Nicely.
~ Sit M1tGe--E Hodges.
Lang,SyG, M, Peeler.
Norway-Js "A. Graham.
Orsngeburga
ST. PaulS--L p. niece.
0rsngebnrg Mills-Supplied by N.
II. Jackson.
Orangtburg Ot,-G, w. Davis.
Orange-W, p. Dukes.
mo$esYillt w O. O Sen.
Spring6eld-J. L. Tyler; M. M,
Ferguson, Supernumerary.
So. Matthe VS.. III. Thaoker.
Swansea IL. X. Gault.
ROCK HILL DISTRICT.
r. E StackhouBe, Presiding Elder.
Blaokstock-H. M Singleton.
Ohester-M. L. Banka.
Chester OF. a. &c. Holler.
Nast ohestsr--Supplied by 8. M
Jones.
E,st Lsncaster-E. M, McKissiok.
Fort Mill-W. NJ. Owings.
Hickory Grove--J. @. Counts.
Lsnosster-R. e. Turnipseed,
Lancaster CIV. O. VIM.
Lancaster aud Chester Mills-Sup.
piled by O. p. Carter.
North Rock Hill-W. A. Beck
ham.
Richburg-W. A, Fairey.
Rock Hill:
ST. Johns-W. B. Duncan.
Laurel Sbs--W. B. Gibson.
Manchester. Supplied by e.
Myers,
Rock Hill CIV. II. Ariail.
Van Wyck--R, 10. Sharp.
Winnsboro-Henry Stokes.
Yorkyille-H. j. Oauthen; s.. A.
Weber, Supernumerary.
York Ob.--Supplied by &c. K. Har.
Din 4r.tal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
The News OF the State

eral rule the congrega tions were OF good
proportions. Devotional meetings of the
Epworth league and OF the Christian En-
deavor society were held at the Methodist
and Baptist Churches respectively during
the day.
Yesterdays storm did not do much
damage I'm Warren. Superintendent OF
Highways Seymour had snowplows at
work during the day cleaning the side
walks in the compact part OF the town.
The Suburban road operated a snowplow
on the line all day long and the cars kept
close to schedule The Consolidated road
kept on time all through the day.
Tho Suburban Railroad company has
instituted n new departure. For the past
few months II has been the custom TO
maintain two cars this side OF Kelly s
bridge all night long and have watch
man TO look out for them. But I'm the
future a new policy is to be inaugurated
and the first two cars In the morning and
the last two at night are TO cross over
the structure each day. The passengers
will be obliged TO change, the same as In
the past. and walk across the bridge while
the car goes across. I'm charge OF the
conductor and motorman. The company
Is taking its own risk In sending the cars
over, as they have not been given per-
mission since the recent repairs were
made to the bridge.
The weekly drill meeting Of the Warren
artillery will be held in the armory to-
night. Drills Will be practiced under the
direction Of the staff officers The series
Of dances being held by the company arc
proving a great success and each week a
good sum is added to the treasury Of the
company.
sweral theatre parties from here are
TO attend the performance of the cantata,
Joseph Prince OF Egypt" at East Provi-
dence. next Wednesday night Two OF
the principal parts are 20 be taken by
local men, Mr.. Bray and Mr. Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
BRISTOL.
Owners Of HamQuit Worsted
Mills Make Voluntary Ten
per Cent Raise in W.g0s.

At a special meeting held by tho coun-
ell the following were drawn as petit
jurors:
Benjamin NJ. MacDougall, Patrick II.
Morris, jacob r. Ingram, James N Cog
gshall, William J. Flynn, Richard Cor
corsn, Frederick A. Easterbrooks,
Charles S. Cummings, William A. Doran,
Charles o. Coggeshall, Andrew Lynch,
John T. Drury, Frank M. Dimond, Ed
ward p. Church, Jr., james G. Manches-
ter, Nathaniel W. Usher, Frederick II.
Nichols, William =. Munro, Martin j.
Simmons, Charles ". Wall, John Usher.
Jr., Joseph B. Congdon, David Robert
son, Jr., William Cruise, Henry p. True
dell. Patrick Traynor Frederick IL Mar
tin, william J. Tilley, George II. Bush.
At n recent meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Bristol and Warren Water
Works company the following were elect
ed directors George H. Norman, Will
liam T. c. Wardwell G.. Norman Weaver.
Bradford Norman, r. II Bourne, Il. B.
Norten. At the directors meeting the
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent, @. II. Norman; secretary, BenJa-
min r. Martin; treasurer. George Nor
man Weaver a semi-annual dividend OF
3iA per cent was paid TO the stockhold-
ers.
Announcement OF the coming marriage
OF Miss Anita Goldsborough OF Baltimore
TO Mr.. Robert Barclay, a wealthy south
erner. has been made here. The wedding
will take place I'm Baltimore on Jan. 81.
Miss Goldsborough has spent her sum-
mers here for the past ten years and has
a host OF friends. Quite n number from
here will attend the wedding
The regular pay day for the National
India Rubber company, which has been
on Monday for a number OF years, has
been changed TO Saturday, going into ef-
feet last week
Bristol council. No. $40. knights of Co
lumbus. held a public meeting and smok-
er yesterday at the Hotel Belevetere
Several prominent speakers from Provi-
dence addressed the meeting. among
them being Thomas r. Cooney. Matthew
j. Cummings and Peter +. DALEY
The torpedo boat Morris which has
been undergoing repairs for several
months past, at the shops OF the Her
reshofr Manufacturing company, will be
launched tomorrow.
Capt Albert G. Bennett. one OF Brlstol's
oldest citizens, quietly celebrated the s2d
anniversary OF his birthday. Saturday. at
his home on Constitution street The cap
tain Is enjoying excellent -hnaltA-and is
seen upon tho streets daily
The Namquit Worsted mill owners an
nounced 20 It's employees on saturday that
n raise OF 10 per cent. would be In force
from Saturday last.
At the regular meeting OF Babbitt
women's Relief corps held IN Grand
Army hall. the following committees were
appointed by the president. Mrs Mary E
Finch. for the ensuing year:
Executive committee, Miss Nellie ~
Read. chairman: Miss Annie Luther. Mrs
Althes Lord. Mre LILLIAN Sawyer, Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-15
MINISTERS
ADMITTED
To UNION

New York, Jan. 15.-After a stormy
meeting the Central Federated Union
yesterday. passed a resolution TO admit
as fraternal delegates Rev, NJ. S. Little
field. and Rev. John B. Devins, represent
ing the New York Presbytery. II looked at
first. as II the socialists who were up In
arms. against the admission Of the clergy
men, would carry the day. ~
Mr.. Littleheld. who sat through the
whole proceedings. turned the tide by a
little speech he made before the vote wa
taken. The conditions under which the
two clergymen were admitted provide
that they are 10 have neither voice nor
vote
No less than twenty-three speakers
talked on the subject, rstst OF IN am
against the admission of the clergymen.
I'VE don't want any sky pilots here"
said August Gildmeister OF the Allan lc
Coast Seamen's Union. This body has
only 10 do with earthly things Before we
look efter our souls we ought 20 see th Il
our bodies are not starving"
Erhrahim Kaufman, OF the clothing
cutters union, scored the delegates for
their nairowness as also did former as
semblyman Prince who represented the
Cigar Makers.
Tho speeches which followed were a
melody OF socialism, trade unionism and
religion. Mr.. Littleheid got the privilege
OF the fcor
II represent closed shop" he said, and
he was interrupted with shouts OF ap-
plause. Then he explained that his closed
shop was the ministry, every member OF
which had 20 be thoroughly qualified
~ want to say" no continued, "that I
an getting a church built and none but
union men will be allowed TO finish it."
More applause followed and Mr.. Little
field went on 10 say that all the ministers
wnnted was to get a chance OF investiga-
ting labor conditions at the fountain head
and invited the delegates to send repre-
sentatives TO the meetings OF the Presby-
lsry.
His speech turned the scale. and by n
vnte of 6s to % IL was decided to admit
the pastors