davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
LEPER OFFERS MILLIONS FOR CURE.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Galveston, July 10.-James M Bringas, an Amer
ican mine and ranch owner. of Mexico offers
100000 be cured of leprosy. He contracted the
disease several years ago in Australia and has
spent fortune in effort to check the dis
ease He owns the Las Vagnas and other mines,
and is his way 20 Europe with his family for
the third time. He says he will give his entire
fnrflne 10 be cleansed of the Inat hsnnle disease
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
VANDERBILT CLINIC TO BE ENLARGED

Plans have been filed for enlarging and re-
modelling the laboratory of the Vanderbilt Clinic
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. on
Tenth avenue near Goth street which clinic was
gift of the late William X. Vanderbilt to Co
lumbia University The Improvements are de-
signed to double the present size of the IabOra-
tory. according to the drawings of the architect,
w Dawn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PeMsIoMER, 112 YEARS OLD. DEAD.

IBy Telegraph 20 The TrbuneI
Philadelphia. July I0.-Alrs. Anna Dillon. 1i2 years
old died suddenly this afternoon at her home in
Leeds avsnue, this city. Mrs. Dillon a PEN
sione- Of the government, being the widow OF a vet
Gran II the War Of 1912 and Of tho Mexican War
She had partially supported herself for number
Of years Ieddlng cigars and cigarettes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MANY FALLING ACCIDENTS IN CITY.

Yesterday resulted in unusually large number
of accidents in this city. classified falls, and
the victims included all ages, from children to men
and The total number of accidents of this
class was sixteen. ten Of which will probably prove
fatal. The people who fell. tumbled from windows,
fire escapes, scaffolds and similar places
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
JAPANESE MOURN GENERAL NICKEL.

Hamburg. July 1O.-rhe body of Major General
Nickel formerly professor of military tactics in
Japan. who died July 6. was cremated to-day. The
Japanese military attache. Colonel Akash laid
on the casket huge laurel wreath tied with red
and white ribbon which was inscribed in gold
en- letters, THE Imperial Japanese Army
The attachA yesterday communicated to tho
Generals widow q message of coincidence from
the Japanese General STAFF. signed by Field
Marshais Oyama and Yamagata and Generals Ko-
DANA Olu.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
GENERAL LOUIS HENRY RucKER.

Los Angeles. July 1O-Brigadier General Louis
Henry Rucker L. S. A (retired) died here yester-
day. He had been in continuous military service
Of the United States for more than forty years. He
enlisted at Chicago when the call for troops was
first made in 1861. from the ranks TO high grade
and retired at his own request, brigadier gem
eral IN 1903. He will be buried at the National
Cemetery. at the Preside. San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

sts.. 2oo 1OxfOo. Pierce. Butler & Pierce 9Ionu.
featuring Comoany aGt Isaac kleinfeld ana
Isaac RothfeId owners: Samuel KessleT. con-
tractor ....-.- = q
Sd ave. No. 2sO5: Martin & Bonagur agt william
r. Rose owner: Isaac Boehm. owner and con-
e. 'rsG1qr IN. a ., - i5Sd a.
75x2OO: Pierce Butler & Pierce Manufacturing
Company agt. Leopold KantOF, Joseph y.
Cooper and Louis Wittcoh. owners; Samuei
keSSleT. contractor
whitehall st.. No. IL 70 =: Giuseppe Peiii et a..
agt. estate of ogden CSoelet. owner: New YORK
Mosaic and Marble Company. contractor ------
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FAMILY POISONED IN VIRGINIA.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Richmond Va July 10.-Mr. and Mrs James A.
Cox convalescent and their eldest child Is dead
as the result OF poison administered in their food
A younger child is seriously I'll. Servants recently
dicharged believed to be responsible. No
rests have been made yet.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
APPLIES TO PRESIDENT FOR FARM.

IBy telegraph TO The Tribune
Memphis July lO.-NapoIeon Kennedy. of Pike
County. Miss. having heard that President Roose-
yet had offered forty-acre farm TO fathers Of big
families thinks he is eligible and mailed to the
President formal application for the farm Ken
nedy IS forty-four years old, and has fourteen
t-rfff
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
OBITUARY..
JOHN NJ. GROUSE.

Ultra. July IO-John NJ. Grouse. one of the
wealthiest men in this city and for years engaged
in many business enterprises here. died in Sails
bury England. to-day He was travelling with his
wife and daughter. and stricken with typhoid
fever
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

18th ST. = 800 II OF 1st ave. 4fex1Oo 10:
George Ricard loans the Roman Realty ana -
226th ST. n 8 100 n Of 18th ave, 25x114; Martin
Guchy loans Frank and Antonina WaWFzenskt
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Country Property to LEI

TyoR RENT-Two II and u room FURNISHES -
~ pure running water. good sewage. On e. =
grove edge OF Long Island sound IealslT e
and SS55. Write D, E. " SPRAI .. 80 -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Furnished Houses to Let-Countrv.

REDUcED RENT.-AlOst artistic 10 room cottage. all
iS improvements. fully furnished; sandy Hook Route
Water Witch Park. Highlands. n j. HUMPHREYS. 20
West Saith 81.
1NoOI. CAPE COD.-Vins covered cottage on ocean.
y high. breezy knoll. five
beds. rented. thoroughy furnished. SSoO. bathroom:
piaz1ss+ every comfort pine woods
banning. Bcx -. south HarWich. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FIFTH AVENUE HOUSE SOLD.
STERN DTSPOSES OF 4 WHITE STONE FRONT
DWELLING ON PRTVATE TERMS.
Eghtre of Wang Sold at AucOn Yesterday Bring
Good Prices

230s5G
54ssOo
$500
$500
$500
$500
S.
$4,000
5000
G.OOo
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name in each case given Is that OF the
5abtnr tho second that Of the creditor and date
when Judgment filed: 1880
Sane DekvnehaI: April rs 6-.-........ 2s5 s.
BTe%1 julius s-H. ciedhil ct al s4s 60
Cartier. Louis P-L. H. Inhmann: MAY ~ 1SetS: ID -
Elllo 1ts6ceIIea, Es5nk CT l. BAKER Ais %
Ei9s Ica5oeI1sg3 May kainer teoruay 81 5ss4 O7
Elliott Frank C-Same: February 81 1s9s 'cs1- ,.o-
Hauean Richard-F A. Dorman: May n. 19esi 10 II
Hermann esTf Tune NS5ri Sa ia6s Il ana $50 Al
M9s69Wis5 Isl9 ac5ncsiIsd S9sdPh J. cuie 1888
sa%fTnion ag.5 Stove Works. January l. i. . 242 70
Same-S. J. Schwartz al; January r. 1904 70,
Michael, Samuel-SI. LEVITT ct al; February 16 -.
lSib -
Meeker. Herman E.-M. Carpenter; February g. o,oe
olds' Era PGankin Ne > HeFis et an ueoo eos 25
T3ieser E,- IN cohen 81 al January 6 1905. $50
Ssme2Same; July g. 1903 .................... $50 90
smith Iss7 Sarah IL l. MON lron WoH. .+.u s45 50
IllRI9an' ia65 ui'us WINS .. an 14ss OF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

MONEY TO loan on improved Psois ~ >
vi CoRTI.ANDT MORTGAGE CO. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

The dead man who found yesterday morning
beside the tracks Of the Pocahontas branch of the
New York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad was
identified late yesterday afternoon by John NJ Dem
nerline. Of No. SOL East 16lst street. as Frederick
Martin. twenty-nine years old who lived with his
parents at 1850 street and Washington ayenle
Dennerline said that Martin was a painter and that
he had expected to TO work yesterday after he
ing idle for time.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

As a result Of 4 thrashinG which she received on
Monday from her husband Mrs Hattie Stanley. OF
no. 176 East 124th street vaudeville actress.
removed 10 the Harlem Hospital in unconscious
condition. Her husband. Thomas Stanley, Is in the
Harlem police court Jail under $1,000 bail awaiting
the result OF her injuries. Mrs. Stanley later
taken to Bellevue Hospital. where it was said she
would recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

upon application give TO Owner, s.'' 3.
benefit of its experience and WIN ~ i
wise both IN respect to the charae.sra =, :
the buildings and their cost.
No obligation to this COmpanv u:r
be incurred by owners in c6nnso.' -
with this preliminary work. -,s,''s evs. y
they determine to employ other CO... !.
tractors.
THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY
Capital paid in. IN cash. s1.sos "A.
81 Wall Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Two dogs, which showed signs Of madness were
shot yesterday afternoon by policemen of the East
I2sth street station. One. fox TERROR was owned
by Mrs. Agnes King. OF No. II East i6th street
while the other was a stray yellow dog with dis
abed hind leg
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

Carrie Nixon, Negress, while working on tho
roof Of her home at No. as West 93d street. yeser-
day afternoon. made misstep and fell five stories
She taken TO the Washington Heights IInsUi :
tai. where II said she would recover
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Real Estate.
ANY OWNFpS,-

AN \ OWNERS Of N
improved or madsqust,sI', =
improved real prone..'.
delay desirable iruDror.
ments because thew
in doubt as to What as -
of buildings they onas. S.aa
to erect; Others deIav ~
cause of the difficulty :, s
making financial :
Fangements. a.
This COmpan~ m,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Harold speilberg.

Harold Speilberg. representing Charles Fec
Schaefier. tie Tsmmany politician. said yesterday
that schaeler was merely joi;ng the night before
u hen ne declared that Ia ta4 married Miss Jessie
Ickel of 40. ~ Ridge street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
District Court.

The March term Of the district
court convened Monday morning,
Judge Platt presiding. The grand
jury was drawn and is composed Of
the following: G. NJ. Fucker, w.
L. Carrothers. G. II. Reynolds, Hem
ry Nurre, H. T. Hicks, A. E. File
and Art McEnany. Mr.. Carrothers
is foreman and Miss Ruth Crum
clerk. The trial jury was excused
until Monday, March 10. The fol-
lowing cases have been set down
for trial rext week:
Mar. lob. T. Ellis vs. Henry
Goodhile. 1. P. Gates vsJ. g. Cur
ran.
Mar. 2o-A. E. shorthill Co., VS.
D. Il. Young.
Mar. DIV. s. Marshall VS. Dry
bread & Marcham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
1rma Opera Company.


Will appear at Central Opera
House Mar. 2l-l9O6 and the man
agement will endeavor to make this
one of the best entertainments Of
the season. The raised seats will
be put in and the prices will be 25c
and SOC. with no extra charge for
reserved seats. Seats will be on sale
at Smiths Drug Store on Wednesday
Mar. Ia. An old friend, Cal Martin,
has peen with this company for two
seasons. He is singing the leading
tenor role with great success and we
should give him full house to show
our appreciation of efforts as it is
through him we obtain this mu steal
treat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Change IN School Laws.

Supt. Joseph is in receipt of the
following letter from John F. Riggs,
Supt. of Public Instruction, which
will be of interest to school officers:
Des Moines, Iowa, March 9, 1906.
To The County SUPERINTENDENT:
Senate File No. 81 passed the house
this morning, will be signed by the
Governor tomorrow and published
Sunday or Monday, at which time it
will be in full force and effect.
We are having printed circulars
to directors of rural school corpora
lions and boards and treasurers of
independent town and city corpora
tons. These will go forward Mon
day, March 18th. We,would suggest
that you address envelopes to all
members of rural school boards,
both in independent and school
township corporations, and to the
secretary and trearurer of all indie
pendent city and town districts,
SO you can forward these circulars
without delay. They should reach
these officers not later than Satur.
day, March 18th.
The changes that have immediate
effect are as follows:
l. The time for the organization
of rural boards is changed from the
third Monday in March to the first
Of July.
2. Treasurers in Independent,
city and town districts continue in
office until July LIST, when the ones
elected next Monday, March 18th
will assume the duties of the office
AS soon as possible, the law, will
complete instructions, will be issued
JOHN F. RIGGS,
Sup't. Public instruction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Union Caucus.

A union caucus will be held at the
court house on Thursday evening,
March Is, at 1880 o'clock to place in
nomination candidates for members
of the city council of the first, sec
ond third wards of the city of Man
chester. By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
NOTICE TO SCHOOL ELECTORS.
70 tas qgasa ssetor. ., the 1udspen. School

70 The agasa electors Of the 1ndepent School
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the Inde-
pendent School District of Manches-
ter, Iowa, for the transaction of the
regular business Of said district, for
the election of a Treasurer of said
district for the term of two years,
and for the election of two Directors
for said district for a term of three
years, in accordance with the statute
SO providing, will be held in the
city building on Main Street in the
City Of Manchester, Iowa, on the
second Monday Of March next, the
same being the 18th day of March,
1906. The polls will be open at one
o'clock p. M, remain open five hours,
and close at six o'clock p. m. of said
day.
Dated at Manchester, Iowa, Feb
ruary 2lst, 1906.
E. B. STILES.
Secretary Of the Board of Directors
OF the Independent School District
of Manchester. Iowa. 9-ws
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Wood For Sale.

Will contract green wood at fol-
lowing prices: Good, sound Poplar,
in 5 cord lots, at $500 a cord; Oak
wood, in 5 cord lots, at $500 a
cord. This wood is made from live
wood-lst class in every particular.
Enquire Of Jos. HUTCHINSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
To Rent.
To Rent.
Cottage with all modern conven-
fences. Inquire of
loft Jos. HUTCHINSON.
Agent Wanted.

Agent Wanted.
The Pitner Gasoline Lighting
Company, 22l Illinois Street, Chi
cago, Illinois. wants man to sell
their residence lighting systems
through the country, also man to
sell their store lighting systems here
and on the road. The most liberal
proposition ever offered. Write
them. lO-l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
A Chance For Acquaintance.

Consideration of the Railroad Rate
bill in the Senate will do one thing
if nothing more. 1t will make the
prople a little better acquainted with
some of the Senators. Cleveland
Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Married.

Matusch--White. In this city,
Wednesday, March 7th, 1906, by
S. L. Doggett, J. P. Mr.. w. e..
Matusch and Miss Bernice E. White
both Of Delaware county, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NVTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
the Northern District Of Iowa.
W " me Ma' i. J Of In BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Walter g. Jones. of Man
chester. In the County Of Delaware, and
District Aforesaid:
Notice 10 hereby given that on the 9Th day of
March: a. d 1908. the said Walter =. Jon 8
was duly adjudlcated bankrupt; and that
the Court House In Manchester, In said District.
on the 2lst day Of March. A. D. 1906. at ii
O'Clock 10 the forenoon. ut Which time and place
the said creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee. and transact such 9th.
or business as may properly come before the
| meeting.
NJ. W. HARMON,
BRONSON. CARR & SONS,
Attorneys for bankrupt,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

killed a short time ago.
Forest G.. Crosier of this city hes
received his appointment to the Of
fee of travelling passenger agent of
the Illinois Central railroad, a posi-
ton held for many years by Col. j.
A. Wheeler Of Waterloo. For eigh
teen years Mr.. Crosier has been CON
nected with the illinois Central sys-
tenn on this division, during which
time he has looked after the work OF
advertising the companies excursions
and lie is therefore we'll known all
over this part of Iowa. Mr. Crosier
has always worked under Capt. j. F.
Merry and when the latter was re-
Gently appointed to the position Of
general immigration agent with
headquarters in this city. it was Mr..
Merry's request that Mr.. Crosier be
transferred to his department and
he was consequently made travelling
immigration agent, although the
nature of his work was about the
same. Mr.. Crosier's promotion tc
the place of travelling passenge,
agent is deserving commendation Of
his worthiness to fit such an impor
tant position. Col. Wheeler has
been in the employ of the Central
for about a quarter of a century, anc
under rule of the company has re
tired from its service on a liberia
life pension which the company give
Dhim as reward for his long ant
faithful service in its behalf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Editorial Meeting.

The Northeastern Iowa Editorial
Association will hold its mid-winter
meeting in this city on March 22nd
and 23d. The meetings will beheld
either in the court room or the city
hall, as will be announced later.
The following is the program of the
meeting. The public is cordially
invited.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Display Type and Borders for the County Week.
ly....... John Andrews. Riceville Recorder
County Pres,
-. s " ssshbnn. Marion Register
Sorts from the Hel;Dox.
......-.Joe Mccormick. Manchester Hera. d
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music
..................Hayor L. Matthews. Manchester
President W. s. Beels. HopE nson Leader
Address-"with Taftin the Philippines" ............
.......Hon. LATE Young, Des MONIES Capital
FRIDAY MORNING.
A portion Of Friday morning will be devoted
visit to t. United States Fish Hatchery, etc.
1880 q. m
Should the Local Weekly Accept Mall Order
Advertising?
r. n Rathbun, Now Hampton Fourier
w. e. Gildner. 6ec'y Delaware County
Retail Merchants Assn Manchester
Discussion led by W. 8. Beels, Hopkinton
Leader
How to Figure the Cost Of Job Printing ..........
:.,.....-..W. F. Parrot. Waterloo Reporter
Discussion led by l.. w. Goen, Independence
Conservative
The Influence Of the
..:.:......-L. B. Raymond. Hampton Recorder
Tho Pioneer Print Shop.
...................O. O. Cole Fayette Postal Card
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The Typographical Union in Country Print Shop
". F. Muse. Mason City Globe Gazette
FIG. Ellsworth, Usage News
Omciel Printing and Compensation
o. e. Hull, Leon Reporter, Sec'y Iowa
Press Association
b. Murphy, Vinton Eagle
O. imposition for Country Newspaper:
Sam Q. Sloane. Charles City Inteliigencer
4. ii. Farweii. indei Evidence Bulletin.
(. Booth, Anamosa Eureka
The Linotype, Jr.,. VIM. Reed ,Oelwein Record
...... ..... =. =. Ira Nichols. Iowa Falls Citizen
Do clubbing Propositions Pay?
z. 8. Robinson, Oelwein Register
O. W. Miller, Waverly Democrat
Bus ness Meeting
FRIDAY EVENING. ti
;. At5:so O'Clock reception win be .endsred
7. hall, followed by banquet. Capt. j. F.
Merry will act rs tOas'master ut the banquet.
aud the principal speaker will be Hon. Geo. d.
Perkins Of the sioux City Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

BRONSON, CARR & SONS,
Attorneys for bankrupt,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
1.-THE Sutton of Sulu.

Which will be presented at the City
Opera House Thursday, September 27
is the most pretentions Theatrical al
traction that has ever visited Newber-
ry. We are promised the original
production in its entirety which de-
lighted New Workers. at Wallock 9
Theatre for six months and enjoyed
similar period Of prosperity at The
Studbaker Theatre, Chicago. The Will
minGton, N. c., Messenger Of recent
date says,
George AIDES musical comedy,
"The Sultan Of Sulu," which has
enjoyed long runs in many cities, was
presented at the Academy of Music
last night for the first time in this
city. The reception given the musical
play by the re audience present,
like all of the AIDE productions with
the local clientele Of stage amuse-
ments, was warm and hearty, with
scarcely a breathing spell between the
laughs. Although one Of Mr.. AIDE g
first attempts, this comedy is noted
for that keen satire which is so char
actcristic Of the authors writings.
The theme Of the story upon which
this tuneful production has been con-
structed is the acquisition of the Is
land of Sulu. The Majesty Of the
island objects, but when given cock
tail he learns that it follows the flag.
A quartettc Of school teachers find
their way to the island and endeavor
to teach the natives Of their unjust
subjugation. The Sultan, struck by
their fancy, proposes, and the state Of
polygamy that follows would be terri
flying to the devout 'hipper. But
his peace is not to continu because
polygamy is subsequently /, '"1h"'
and the Sultan T. compelled /,
alimonv larger than b income. He
learns n the gray I. the morn
ing after that there "a, ...vre in drink
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

than a cherry. . ''',' .''','
The company has individual as we'll
as collective strength, and the humor-
Gus characterization of the Sultan by
Albert Sykes was especially clever.
Other prominent features of the cast
were +. p. Mccarthy as the secretary !;
Henrietta Buddy as the Colonel g
daughter, and last but not least, was
Stella Martin, whose suitability to
the parts and her mannerisms were
most pleasing. The music Of the play
is catchy and tuneful and quite a
prominent feature.
The capable chorus, which was COM
posed Of bunch of girls in silken
tights, whose beauty and vivacity
made them nice enough to steal away,
added greatly to the brilliancy and
charm of high class performance.
The opera was we'll staged as to de-
tail, and the scenic surroundings were
most fitting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

Something over three years ago, r.
A Adams shot and killed man NAM
er Jacques in Colleton county. He
was indicted for murder and on his
trial was convicted, the strongest evi-
dence against him being given by
young woman who was his niece. He
secured a new trial and this time the
young woman testified in her uncle s
favor, declaring she had testified to
the contrary before under duress. The
case came up to the supreme court on
points of law, and that tribunal being
unable to agree, one Of the justices,
under the right given him by the law
in such cases provided, called for a
sitting of the court en- banc to hear
the ease. The order above quoted was
the result
Sitting of the court en- banc are
not very frequent, only four or five
having been held since they were pro-
vided for in the constitution, adopt
ed in 1895. The tribunal is likely to
consist Of about eleven judges-the
four justices of the supreme court
and seven circuit judges. Two Of the
circuit judges are disqualified and an
other will probably have to he elimin-
ated in order that the court shall not
consist of an even number. The
method Of eliminating circuit judge
in order to reduce the number to an
odd one is simple. Col. U. R. Brooks,
the clerk, will put into hat as many
slips as there are circuit pudges avail
able. On all but one will be marked
the word 'qualified, the single ex-
ception, Of course, being marked "dis-
qualified. The judge drawing the
disqualifying slip is eliminated.
Eminent counsel is engaged on the
case and some Of the points involved
are fine and interesting, so that the
hearing is apt to be decidedly inter-
esting to people Of legal mind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
70 SIT EN- BANJO,
All the Circuit Judges Qualified Call
ed In To Settle Adams
Case.

The famous r. A. Adams murder
case of Colleton county, after three
years. course in the courts, has re-
suited in the ordering together of the
highest court that an American state
may have-the supreme court en-
bnnc.
Today this order issued:
The State of South Carolina: In
the supreme court, April term, 1906,
ninth circuit, Collcton county:
The State vs. r. A. Adams.
1t is ordered that the members
Of the supreme court and all the
judges Of the circuit courts of this
state except such circuit judges who
tried the case, shall meet together in
the city of Columbia in the supreme
court room to pass upon the questions
involved in the motion for new trial
the above stated case, on Friday the
29th day Of September, 1906, at 10
o'colck in the morning. Let the clerk
of this court notify the parties to the
suit and their attorneys of this or.
der forthwith.
Y. J. Pope,
(Attest) Chief Justice.
U. r. Brooks,
Clerk.
September 81, 1906. '"@.,