davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23
CHIEF JUDGE n SHERRY DEAD
EXPIRES THIS MORNING AT
FREDERIcK-DEATH CAME
SUDDENLY AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Died atIIis EIeme While Reading Neps.
paper

Cbsel Judge James 1lesbeTrv. - GlIe
Court u AppeaIs, died ~ 1913 =.
~. today ~ bis home ~ Frederick.
Although be has been I'D Tor neaElg
a year. his death wzs sudden and nr-
expected. He Nzs seated iD bis
chair reading . morning paper when
the end came ard death va doe -
collapse. lie Was 81 years old. sDd
bic term ~ Olses would haze expired
in 1915. lie vas Associate Judge -
tte Court ~ Appe2ls. wien appointed
~ 1875 - Chief Judge - succeed Tire
late Judge JOHN ". Robinson whose
death occurred a. that time.
Chief Judge Le5hesFy had = large
circle ~ friends ~ annapolis aieTs
he las spent mucfJ u bis time while
on the Count u Appeal bench.
lie - survived - = widow and sew
erzl children. among tbef0 Roger Ne
sherry, Secretary u the State Senate
Judge James McShcrry vas the son
Of James Mc5heTry, author Of the
slesheTTyfs weJI-knowD history u
Maryland. The deceased was born il
Frederick, Nd, December ~. 1872.
He was educated At Ut. 81. Mays
College and read law with bis father.
ON February 3, 1864, be was admit
ted 10 the lar, and his success Vas
rapid and marked. on November 5,
1851 be was elected tO the bench with.
out opposition and on January ~
1896. he was appointed By Governor
I.Owndes to be chief judge to succeed
Judge Robinson. Judge Nc5berry
was reelected 10 the Court u Appeals
when his original term expired.
ON February u, 1866, Judge SIC
Sherry married Miss Clara l.. NcAleeT.
The children Of this union are J..
Roger McSbeFTy, Mrs. John VI. AL
yarez, Of Brooklyn, y. y; Mrs. =.
Frederick Alvey, Of Washington, D..
G., and Caroline s., Bertha :. and
Mrs. Clinton, ..Of Frederick. Judge Nc
Sherry WAS Of kindly disposition, so
ciable aud democratic. Is a Judge
he was distinguished for his learning,
ability, industry and comprehensive
insight into any legal or judicial gues-
tion presented to him.
Judge McSherry, IN religion, was 2
Catholic. lie was Of Colonial descent
The first settlers of his family were
Patrick IcSberry aud wife from
Ireland. They settled in Pennsyly-
anf4. One son. Edward McSberry,
was an officer in the Revolutionary
War. James McSheTry, son of Patrick
McSheYry llbe FIRST settier) was the
grandfather of Judge McSbefry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

In THE Lightning Conductor,
which will be seen for the first time
tonight at the Colonial Theatre, Will
be offered panoramic views Of the
most picturesque parts Of France. The
motif Of the play IL n dainty love
story occurring duringa a tour through
Francs in a motor car, which, IN
the first act. Is seen 0n the foreground
of the stage supposedly breaking all
records OF speed, while behind Is
unroIied the magnificent views of
the fertile country between sDieppc
and France.
IN rapid succession are seen farms
with their quaint little houses, or
chards and vineyards; groups Of PEAS
ants working in the field and we hear
now and again their songs, which are
intermingled with the puTs and
sqneaks ~ the automobile. Mr..
oscar Figman Is starring IN the play
this season and Is said 10 have ~
thee part u John WiDtgoD, the clIauf-
feur arisi0crat, n character fitting bis
peculiar quiet style of comedy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23
UNIVERSITY DAY
Fitting Celebration at jamestown
Exposition

jamestown Exposition. Va. oct.
<5--With speeches by United States
>enator-elect John sharp Williams, II
Mississippi Mr.. Charles II. Neegban,
President Of George Washington Uni
yersify' DE. r. 4 Alderman, Presi-
dent u the University II Virginia.
and remarks by the Hon. }. b. Eg-
glest0n, Jr-. superintendent u Public
Instruction Of Virginia, Free School
Day or the 2s9th anniversary u the es-
tablishment Of the Grst university IN
America, the University 81 HenTico,
which was founded for the free educa-
ton of the natives 0f Virginia IN 1927, /,
viii be 6ttingiy eslebrafed at the
jamestown Exposition on Saturday,
October 8.
fr 1913. in what vas then Charles
City Plantation. and Is nOW Charles
city County. the London Company.
which controlled the Province 0f
Virginia. set aside ten thousand acres
of land and named il College Lands.
a year later. 1915. George Thorpe was
sent over from London as suDerin-
tendent 81 this track which was
then a vast Wilderness SDpeTiuteB-
dent Thorpe Immediately bad cleared
by emigranfs and friendly Indians,
several hundred acres. and upon which
. log school house aHd cabins we're
erected.
The-schooi or college tbriyed for a
time bat great difficulties were encOH-
tered iu every effort - persuade the
native Indiaus e. attend tbe school Of
the palefaces- Fiualiy. after a couple
of years ~ toll and hardsbips, the fall
81 iGZ0 found twelve natives enrolled
a. students. The elements Of English,
Geography and notation were taught.
In ls@i the Rev. Patrick cOpeian, =
member If the London Company. was
elected president 81 tbe University,
Rev. Copelan. soon after his election
began pFeDarati0us for q trip 70 the
colony and - the school IN the HfI-
derness. and was - sail in May, 1872.
fu March. 1922, a band 81 savage
Pamunkey Indians. acting under in
strucfi0us ~ the famous chief Pow
hatam. attacked. masssaereed tbe ten
ants and burned al the buildings Oh
she college auds. Including fBe
school. The Indians also killed Su-
pcriHtendent Thorpe and the twelve
native students. Some neaTi-y plant
ers. who escaped tbe 1assaeree, ezr-
ried the news - BrBtOu Parish. Will
iamsburg and from there the Eews
was sent Co England. arriving 81 time
- stop tha- sailing - the Rev Cope
Ian. who was then awaiting traEspOr-
tatiom- such IS fhe short. but inter
estinz history ~ the first University
in America and which anniversary
viii he observed ON Free school Day
4 more fitting place than t5e James-
town Exposition e1uld not have been
selected for this Observance 80 was
.ucated in that section where that
Mighty King P0whatan reiZusd ST.
prcme So many years and figured 80
prominently IN the lives O. early
Americans AMI American history.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23
DEATH Or caTEKasn


sErzaae Earuar = 4anww
sf mzn. SASH en- a@ aHam
Fanrs af AZ Ee4 4er~ ass sl
E1s fgun.E sauur
u.1-a1a-r wssr e1uw smwm E4
F.sr q rsmz z6mm ~ a
zrMea.Easz 3 ra11Er.
-raa.rssrs.1 z1e7.sa1asaf a.a Ezr
z-sz vas q asrw 80 sama M m
s.f.ne esz1az-
rhs aEI ul.zu alsI . an
ssr ssr 1as ~.zss -rn Fe9rssazss9 eaEree
vas ramrez Efr aw ga a
-1-a@s az Ml5n1 tH araE
1x1uas Mena earaal gsr s
- t1e rHwu ant N.4H1 NNuw
whe smem Has mnrEHlnas-
va1rs azsf 1e suEzrnrE a s1rnzs a1 49,
rzzrsss- frau1 Ntze1 80 ur
srasl- haE5n- aesr unE4 aaE aess Mr
s1a us1sr rsu waarss NsaE 49,
asl1 .Ga=. sset ~ xs.uaeau us
- Ezslfuz-- ear ear unstleusu1
in aaxn- EusrV aesaw 4uerw uN
EIaraes. a. aa wMs a.aEaal..ls aa e
When 1le e.1Eer.lslrs ases1 81 uu1 Eas
-.1asu iu gElsr ansE zlue 1izu szs -
fast eafs n1orwing stew lamusN Htaa
EIuG En 1zs ela1n sel4 4Hs4 a
Isar8- Thers IS ~ szessen -
ags having .eeu sser ere eHrl
vezrs As BE- nemere arse4
suaues af laa Was 81 le- ansf wa11
frsssr1arEf y -eaciea 11eza. aF aEs a-1s--
The ol.A w1m 1Nt w@- r
among tMe waite e1sA- mls 4uaN taw
- hes azrravs es1uasr ana aa5r1r.z
The eta m.1n u1s ue
~ macy wAfsa fslss m eawm ma4
shroughoua saa ensan1a- 0a maa a
srs-a rra a. rraraa.a- -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23
tammuuigute1.
GOVERNOR WARFIEID'S RECORD.
n .ls Continuance IN High Pub
ia Life IN the State

I.f.r ol tho Capital
interesting fact fu ths
Iltieal situation here ia
ls the popularity of Goger-
I's campaigu for the Uni-
-enatarship. tie IS not
of personal canvas ia
ause the people here are
lur word against his
ten printed er uttered.
uI the Pue Amend
..flial since both senators
l Eaynef declared publicly
eufei against it aud won IN
au. Baltimore vote on this
t was- For. 81 f9s I.
Ibr majority today
larger against the same
.ullueuk while . proper
ntaaea a. the Governor
approve. would meet
.lrra leimlmg endorsements.
.aaaeIa sota was Fer, l,8.l.
which was even more
tlian Baltimore city S
al..r is mentioned here sim
be- ls the only thing that
he'f against Governor War
taN when Emiiv understood
uHIte b. iu his FAVOR.
WarEei1s speeches have
n..u.lid resuAts. Ills ac-
EaneallmE She election of
a. tae saurume dutv e.
ataer things were secon-
af.I the srgmute of the
una.Em. and there has hecn
ieuee tu fhe result ever
rI thH way. Democratic sue
area dme tu his speeches.
Bus sneeea sm baltimore.
Hntr't afuuTe.i rIFe enthusiasm
gun hear PRAISE and
af tHn mamtv eaurse oi the
anI his friends in making
.l.set tao aii-impoEtant pur-
sar Nrht- tt is recognized that
War4sl8 has shown che
nf thn statesman There
at tnat tha ceuserV ative and
.Ite tnlerests 81 ere city want
uasnf. Ihev aEe behind him
auH nAn. and wifn tbam ore
rartV n=u ana independents
His Record as Governor
aa.l dafaanla hia enns imuance
t nuniic-i -iife 81 the state.
SEVERN.
net. 1 laUl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

Boston, Mass, Oct. 5.--T5Tee hnD-
dred delegates representing every
state 10 the Union were present today
At the opening II tire twenty-sixfb
annual convention Of the WOmau's .
Home Missionary society Of the Meth
0Iist Episcopal Church. The ses-
sfOus, which will continue several
DAYS. are being held IN -. Marx
church. BroOkIfue. Among the mat
ters to be discussed are the Mormon
problem. conditions among the Japa-
nese, Chinese, Koreans and Spaniards
on the Pacific Coast. work among
American HfgbIanders and the negroes
~ the South, education in Porto
Rico and Indian and frontier work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

Democratic mass -gueettum tu
HeHI h.ra iu Ihe Colonial Eheutre
"a fanralaV atrat. October 80 prom
ta ne uuf4ne iu lae wav of politi-
at rsruEs tm tAls ritV. Prominent
aaare. eauiitlates fnr state aud city
Hs. niII Iiseuss tha lesues so the
efulf.a tta an8 take vuur friends
an8 Heisnirfrs Hsliee invited. Baxes
auI fnaHt srals reserved Cor them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23
GENERAL telegraph NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE PUBLIC.
Meeting Of TeIegfsphers al Milwaukee,
Dependent Peoples Problem 10
Fight the Saloons

Andersonville. ia, Oct. 25.-A
monument erected BY the State ~
Connecticut IN memory Of the sold
iers Of that state who died in Ander-
sonyiIIe prison. Vas dedicated today
with interesting ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 3.-Owing
to the dissension in the ranks Of the
commercial teIegrapbeTs there is con-
siderable doubt as 10 whether their
national convention called for this
city today viii mateTiaIize. Even IL
a sufficient number Of delegates ar
rive to hold the conference, II IS
not expected that any important re-
suits will be attained. II has been
reported that tbz conference would en-
deavOT to bring about a strike Of
railroad telegrapbers in..snpport Of the
commercial men. other reports have
IL that the principal purpose Of the
conference, in addition to considering
plans for making the present strike
more effective, will be to investigate
charges against President Small and
possibly 20 elect a man 10 succeed
him at the head Of the order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

Mobonk Lake. y. y, oct. 25.-Tbe
axe Mobonk Conference Of Friends
Of the Indian and other Dependent
Peoples, which convened here today,
has attracted an unusually large num-
Der Of prominent persons, The ses-
sions are 10 continue until Saturday,
and the discussions will cover the In
dians. tbe Philippines and Hawaii
Francis g.. Leupp. commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, will personally con
duct one session. 10 be given cxclu-
sfyely 10 officials in the Government
Indian service. At another session
religious work among the indians
will be discussed. the leading speakers
being Bishop w. II. Hare, Of South
Dakota. Bishop Joseph IL. Johnson,
OF California, and Bishop n. H. Hen
drix, Of Missouri.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

jefferson City, o., oct. z5.--Tbe
suit brought by, tie state 0f Missouri
10 0usf the Standard oil Company
from the state was called for trial
today in the state supreme Court.
The case II % be argued on the re-
pert Of the special commission, which
Is alleged 70 have found an Illegal
connection of the STANDARD oil Com
pany, the Waters Pierce oil Company
and the Republic oil Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

Chattanooga. TenD.s oct. Z1.-TO
make Tennessee = dry state from
boundary - boundary - the hope
ard aim 81 the many enthusiastic
delegates wbO rallied IN Chattanooga
today for tse annual convention ~
tire AGGi-S@IOOD league. There are
n0w bat four cities ~ Tennessee where
li4a0r f. s0ld lawfully and he league
has strong hopes of tuning these into
prohibition cities hefOre many months
have elapsed. The meeting, which
viii he IN session twO days, VIII lay
plans Tor = campaign u unusual yIgOr
10 bs waged between November J and
the legislative eODyeDti0Ds ~ next
year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

Dallas, Tex, oct. Z5.-Tbe case 81
Burrell oates, ole u the most TemaTIg-
able criminal Cases i1 the history %
this country, will come up tomorrow
70 BE- tried for the fourth time. oates
= charged wifh completely IN tie
murder u Sol ArBOI, for which criDle
Holly EaDe, = white man. gas tTjed
convicted and hanged nearly fbTet
year. ago, In each Of the three tTissT
q oates verdict 81 guilty has be- .
returned by tbs jury and his put
isbmenf Gxed ~ death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

SorfOlk, Va. oct. Z5.-stockbOId-
ers u the SOffoIk & Southern Rail
way gathered here for special meet
ing today - vote on a proposal %
authorize an issue 81 sZ5,OO0sOOJ Of
> per cent. GTst and TefundiDg mort
gage fOBds ~ well as an issue 81
equipment trust obligations. and also
70 act on a proposition relating 70 the
sale 81 blocks u common and preferred
stocks. The proceeds ~ the bond -
sue viii ie used, - - said, largely
f0r the purpose Of providing new
equipmenl feT the road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-23

For Sale-Farms on navI-
gable water, Severn and
South Rivers. Apply 20 DR..
j. M Worthingtcu, Office,
TS7 Church Street. OSm
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Yesterday between the hours of
three and five o'clock, Miss Lillian
Sawyer, at her home at 236 North
First street. entertained large par
ty of young ladies in honor of her
delightful visitor Miss Josephine Ov-
ren of Victor. The home was pret-
tiy decorated in red, white and
blue. There were many exquisite
features and jolly amusements. Re
freshments were served at hand
somely appointed luncheon. Miss
Sawyer is one of the most popular of
the young hostesses of the city and
the party of yesterday was a bright
social success.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Last night at the Baptist church a
farewell reception was held by the
members of the church and Rev. Mil
ler's ministerial associates and in the
history of the local church this event
will long rank as a memorable occas-
ion, one marked by blending of pla
sure and regret.
Nearly all of the members of the
church were in attendance and Rev.
Forsyth of the Methodist church
Rev. Weir, of the Presbyterian, Rev.
Becker of the Congregational church.
and Rev. Martin of the Baptist church
were among the most prominent
guests.
An informal program of talks and
addresses was carried out. The re-
marks made by each of Rev. Miller'sI
associte ministers were timely sim
cere tributes to the worth of Rev.
Miller, and evidences of the friendly
and enjoyable associations that have
existed between him and his brother
ministers. Each wished him a very
pleasant trip and all success in his
chosen new field of labor. Talks were
made by members of the congregation
all speaking in the highest terms of
ting to give him up.
Rev. Miller feelingly responded to
the talks, thanking all for their kind
words, their friendship and their 10y
atty, assuring them that the years he
had spent in Grand Junction will al
ways be remembered as forming one
of the happiest periods of his life.
At the conclusion of the informal
program Mr. McClintock in a neat lit
tie talk presented Rev. Miller with
an elegant travelling bag, filled with
all the little accessories he needed
on a long journey across the seas. IT
was a substantial token of regard
from his Pensioners. Rev. Miller'sI
appreciation was most sincere.
Late in the evening refreshments
of a delicate nature, were served by
ladies of the church, a social hour was
enjoyed, then the goodbyes were said
to Rev. Miller and the reception was
at an end.
Never has a minister left the city
after serving a local church as pas
tor, who was held in higher regard
or who was parted with with more
general regret than is associated
with the departure of Rev Miller.
He has proven faithful pastor,
and the church has greatly prospered
under his direction. His place will
not be easily filled.
Rev. Miller's family will not accom-
pany him to Manila but will remain
in this city for a time. They will
join Rev. Miller after he Is settled
in the islands.
A new pastor has not yet been Sc
lected by the church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
q q O O o q q q

the multiplicity of conflicting characteristics of Edward H. Ha
When
of
conditions
people
himself
of
abou
particular people
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
TOMORROW HE LEAVES
FOR FAR AWAY LAND
Leading Ministers of City Participate
in Farewell Reception to
Rev. Miller.

Tomorrow at noon on train
No. 3. Rev. H. A. Miller, for
\ several years pastor of the Bap-
\ tist church of this city, starts
on his long trip to that far
away Pacific City, Manila, the
supreme city of the Philippine
! islands. Rev. Miller goes from
here to Seattle, Washington.
! and on the 22nd, he sails on
the steamer fremont" for
l Manila.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Heavy moving and plano moving
are made specialties by Barton and
TERRELL who conduct a first class
livery barn and transfer business at
Fifth and Colorado. The old reli-
able firm. You'll always get high
class service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Insist upon having Standard
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber, See j. e. Mckenzie,
404 Colorado avenue, Black 745
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

There are some mighty fine eata
bles at our store these days. Extra
fine fruit and vegetables. Hilbert
& Rettig, the Leader grocery and
market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
q q a q q q q q


of the
undertake thai
the
bonding attorney
cred for one
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Ask your grocer for Star Bakery
bread, made my the only exclusive
baker in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

II. d. Williamson, of Houston, J.
C. Steadman, of Beaumant, and II.
B. Sperry, of Fort Worth. all Texas
cities, are in the city for short stay
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
o q q o q q q O

are o o
advertise
this intent
its money,
methods
the
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
O q q O a q O o

Henry a
he a
VIGOROUSLY
a
he o the stern chauauquas
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
q q q q q q q q

published
the ugness
rid
Grand
killing
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Blown glass tumblers engraved,
acc; plain, 39c, at and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Orders taken for brick and other
kinds of ice cream for sunday dinners
at Moran's candy kitchen, 512 Main
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
O o q q q q q O


n
distribution
hat Thomas calls for
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
q q q q q q q o

Lieut. Governor Harper is said being
him
Ohio. politics working
profession
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Inspect McCary's line of high grade
buggies and wagons. Studebakers
and Columbus.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Are you going camping? Harry
Hiatt can fix you out with an entire
outfit at a reasonable cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Daisy Rogers, the alleged dope
fiend, is still very i'll at st. Mary'sl
Hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
q O O q O q q q

bring children into this world and desert them
their lives
do will their
of
financial straits
andh is to a is
thought his condition financially when
the wife
unfortunate that
cowhiding Not death
make kind When loses his nerve
of the o
of
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Box of 7 bars toilet soap, IL cents,
at ) and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Fresh homemade candy every day
at Moran's candy kitchen, 512 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17
AT FIVE CENTS PER LESSON.

Not long since itneran travelling
country
pointers t. a
to teach journalism
teach
have been labong become proficient
and a
o had
such metropolitan sheets
undertook all possible
members paronn SMILE felt like booting
the
period of
to
the
where W r. imposition
those
let
with the genius
between he wandering else
a horribly
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

The profit is yours-Loerler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-17

Rev. MiIIer's family will not accom-
pany him to Manila but will remain
in this city for a time. They will
join Rev. Miller after he is settled
in the islands.
A new pastor has not yet been Sc
lected by the church
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18
Shores ARE SINKING.
Inhabitants Of Kingston Fear That
City Will
DROP INTO THE SEA
Definite Information From stricken
city on Thursday Was Lack.
Ing, Nothing Ofiieial lie
ihg Received,

New York, Jan. i7.-The shores OF
the harbor al Kingston are sinking
and there Is terror lest the city slip
into the sea. According TO a private
dispatch received by a large mercan.
tile house here from Portau-Prince
Hayti. the bed OF Kingston harbor Is
said 10 be sinking and water In many
places Is now 100 feet deep. Every
wharf not destroyed by fire Is said "a
have sunk into the sea or been rem
dered worthless.
Definite adyices as % the extent OF
the catastrophe al Kingston. Jamaica.
were still lacking early Thursday.
Conflicting reports received indicated
the death list might be anywhere from
100 20 1000 One dispatch reported
$40 bodies bad already been recovered
and buried From meager advices that
come through II Is Indicated there Is
no immediate fear OF focd famine. as
fruit Is plentiful. and other jamaican
towns can send aid. Doctors and med.
teal supplies. however. are urgently
needed
Dispatches from London said that
up TIL noon Thursday no further OH
cial adyices had been received az the
colonial Office. The only ofhcial news
received vas a telegram from Gov
ernor Swettenham. sent Monday and
made public Wednesday. Urgent mes
sages have been sent by the British
government 20 Kingston calling foi
full details Of the disaster.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18
STARTLING FACT.
Nearly All las; Falls Sugar Cane
Syrup and molasses UuTArketable.

New Orleans. Jan. 1.-THE fact that
probably nearly all the sugar cane
syrup and molasses output OF Louisi.
ana last far is unmarketable under q
strict Interpretation OF the pure food
law was brought out Ia correspond
ence made ptallc here Thursday he.
tween Secretary 0f Agriculture VII
son and Louisiana sugar dealers. lae
dealers pointed out TO Mr. Wilson that
for fifty years sulphur has been used
In this state IN treating cane juice ior
Qualification and that because oi ihe
widely published. but erroneous state
ment last fall OF the department oi az
riculture 10 permit the use OF SULPHUR
10 continue the crop yhich is 20 n'
marketed during 1901 was made In me
oId wav In few instances this PROD
net has already been refused by those
who contracted TO take Il, the contTae
tors fearing the law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18
WILKES ARRESTED.
Wanted a, Dallas TO Answer Charge Ct
Stealing Cash.

Boston. Jan. IA search which
covered many thousands Of miles end
cd In this city Wednesday In the ar
rest of James a. Wilkes of Dallas,
Tex. who Is wanted In that city an
charge Of stealing $4,000 from the
we!ls. Fargo Express company. When
arrested wilkes had $500. and admit.
ted TO the police that he took the
amount and had spent Si.7oo In traye.
lnE about over the country. Wilkes
expressed @ willingness % return 70
Texas without requisition papers.