davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
ieak>D AvEAJL CoNuKLGAIioNA1.
ts&Jha.s q MEFEiLL, Peqor,
keAJ1eLee nc Nam STREET.

ksa1eree sio Nan street
Sunday services. Io4s morning worship.
IL O'clock, sunday School anion service.
for young PIE a. the First Baptist church
at $50 peopie, service N the qestty al :;
subject, 1000 eai1en.hip.'
Prayer meeting tins evening at 100.
The Working League will meet ned We'd
nesday afternoon n the church parlofs.
Bt1H6s-Y BAPTIST CHURCH
Gtosst SfErsl.n. Pastor.
kes'otn-s q M-e4-on Avenue.
Morning ser1ee al io.45; sunday school
al II: CHRISTIAN tndtsYor at o. Evening
serFfce al Z
he Woman Missionary society VIII
meet ttday afternoon al ,. 90 O'Clock, with
Ms; tsther Ae2nAan' at her home on
"1 a.. nv. v.h ~.
i"e seeonu 'HO'i'et '"teIHS Oh inc
series held u7der the auspices OF the ". &
/. l. @lit Occur IN u A. r hau next ues-
Gay afternoon al o'cio-k. All ladies are
cordially invited to attend this meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST.
r.. Ihk9potk LYsAs Fsosr, PASTOR.
,,.- Nes'oenee - AAn 81.
o'''' 1t,-3e 80 80, 21n1ay , 'oeifcH
- -, Di's''A,' ilueA'o' al Q. Esehihs
'-e q. - s''1 ma @aeiSo,'1iA. Afs
nm, M ,a''', '-s''N' ''isS -aiin'-
'ei zen u sH'l.s''
,t''la' ~ D,''..,s s--.lee'' rs DIhSe 81
,-i.'.1''''N,' ,f I. 'elIns s-DISe.' nc ShAf-
- ~ :, ~, ~. ''seless ue,e WIZ
..o1'n ~ "A ~ e'A..i6 III ao1i'40" 10 'ne
'es S la 't4se' =,
17d. "ia,''ea M, me 'Ne Hoi'e Vi MS
iie'1ie' On aSlh s'iee missionary meet
..s, 20 l.i, r.,. nc msn' was 80
ON China ,e,e rad nv rne,Ihs,s ~ ,b. L..
singing nv Mrs, steward. ,esdina 49,
"Heat6en Woman,s STOW y bv 4ns;e ilIen,
solo by Fua >uett. yioTn election by Mss
Markham. t-non en,erinp the dining ,oorn
fo, Cb,nese s,5rr., !, Us fC,,d - :. -,
n7e,t;ly drco,a,tgi ai,b cb;nsse iar,e-os ~
fowert. Nee, aeain Mach -
,-,,--,.,...,. ,,,.-..5...,-. r,..--.
H.. - - pt ~ 800 H'
Re.,sr.e'f Isi.ne Ayenu.
Norn5no ser,,ee TO-. p,h,e S,,4,. -
O'clock; Junior EpwoI,h Ieague. o'cL .,k.
Fnsorth Ieaeu. q .,cloek General o-av~,
and praise mee,,ne. at ooloeS. C1ass met
ing. TUESDAY. "a. church PRAYER service
tonight, $50. Mr.. Lees Hall leader of sing
The missionary societies will meet WITH
Mrs. (. \. Merrill. Water ST. Monday D.
m, at three O'clock.
Sunday morning subject, dor Whom VIII
You Vote Blunt Schoolhouse Mission.
go; Bgelow Hill Mission $50, The Bring
One and save One Mission, : O'Clock. A
service Of song and art. The life Of Christ
iniorty colored views. Service in Maine
auditorium.
Brotherhood Of -. Paul. Monday, O'Clock.
Lecture, Re-. II. +. Dunnaek: Knights
empIat oil Inc Thirteenth century
Y NJ L
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
9ZEE N[E1#1
Arrangements Of TrAips
Effect October 2, 1907.

Trains leave Skowhegan follows: 90, 8 10
M for all points also to Bangor, Vance boro, St
Stephen Houl,on, Woodstock. St. John and Halifax-
IasoP p. M, for Waterville, Oakland, Bingham. Lew
iston Augusta. Gardiner and Brunswick, Portland and
Boston. Dexter Dover and Foxcroft, Greenville Ban
COR, Oidtown, Patten and Houlton via r & A. R. X.
and Mattawamkeag,-a..o P. M, (mixed) for Water
villc enabling passengers for OAKLAND and
to take night Pullman FOR Portland and Boston.
ARR1VALS:-7..o A. M, mixed from Waterville
Portland, Oakland. Watervile, Augusta and Bangor
I1.ss A. NJ, mixed from Wateville, Sunday only =
$50 and 900 P. M from all points. Sundays Only,
i1.3s A. NJ, from Portland Augusta and Watervi2
NORRIS MCDONALD, Vice Pres and Gen. MIG r.
F. E. BOOTHBY. General Pas'r Agent.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all our neighborr
and friends for the many acts of kind
ness shown us in our recent sorrow,
and especially to assure all those who
80 kindly ministered to the comfort
of our departed wife and mother, dur
ing her illness, that their thoughtful
ness and sympathy are fully appre-
ciated, and will ever be held in CRATE
full remembrance by us.
Mr.. Seth Adams and Family.
Scion, Feb. 28th, 1908.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
Church Notes

Copy Tor notices under Thu head ing
nlu-t arrive at our offict not later thaa
Tur-da, morning
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank Colonel AlonZo
York, the members of Company f
band and all others who assisted in
the preparation and presentation of
the entertainment program, under
the auspices of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters on Monday evening of last
week.
O IaprniY ntrR
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
Mrs. Harvey D. Eaton.


Mrs Stella Foster, wife OF Harvey
ID. Eaton, Esq, of Waterville, died in
that city, Friday morning OF last week
of Brights disease. She was nat
i've of Gardiner but much of her early
life was passed here and she gradual
ed from the Skowhegan High School
with the class OF 1855. Since her mar
riage and removal to Waterville she
had been a frequent visitor i'll Show
hogan and numbered many warm
friends among our people. The hus
band who is SO sadly afflicted by her
death is well known in this county.
He was native of CornVille, studied
law in this place and his professional
duties have often called him here.
The deceased is survived by a mother,
Mrs. Sarah l.. Foster of this place, ana
four children, the eldest but ten years
of age, beside the husband already
mentioned. Her age was forty years.
The will of Hiram p. Oliver, a
member OF the firm of Morse & Com
pany who died a few weeks ago, was
filed in the probate court here, today.
The document disposes Of an estate
valued at about 5000, 900 and includes
numerous public requests aggregating
about S115,700, with further provi-
sional requests of an indefinite
amount, to be paid at the termination
of the trust. Property and money
aggregating about $4,000 are given
to Mrs. F. II. Clifford, niece of the
testator, and the remainder Of the
estate is LETT in trust tor the benefit of
his two sisters, at whose death $1,000
is to go TO the Kings Daughters
union, $1,000 TO Bangor Fuel society,
$4,000 TO the poor OF Bangor, $4,000 to
Good Win Farm for Boys at Hinckley,
and the remainder as follows: One
fifth to Bangor children's home, one
fifth to Bangor Young Mems Christian
association, one fifth to home for
aged women and two fifths to East RI
Maine General hospital.
THE LUCKY QUARTER.
Is The one you pay out for boA Of Or.
Kings New Life Pills. They bring you the
health that's more precious than Jewels. Try
them for headache, biliousness, constipation
and malaria. II they disappoint YOU the
price will lie cheerfully refunded at q. r.
Fogg's drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
TnE Lucky QUARTER.

Happiness is a means rather than
an end. II creates energy, promotes
growth and nutrition, and prolongs
life.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
SA1yAnoN ARMY

Meetings every night at S o'clooA. sun.
day at II a. m. Juniors, p. ~; Christian
Praise, J p. m. A battle Tor seals 1T p, m,
led by Capt and Mrs. Csuy
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05

We wish to show our appreciation,
and extend our thanks TO the many
friends and neighbors for the kind :
ness they showed and the sympathy
extended in our hour of bereavement.
Also for the many and beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. Charles Mckay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Durgin
and family.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05

BY taking a quill into his hand
many a man has made goose" of
himself.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05

Men who make a cloak of religion
may wear smoking Jackets in the next
world
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-05
A Card.

A. O. Laeroix, ptre.
, 1908-02-19

l.. Butler went TO Walden this morn.
ing.
l.. NJ. Foote of Evanston is in the
city.
Mrs. Paul Pascoe is in the city this
afternoon.
Louis Miller returned from Cheyenne
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Crumrine are in
from the ranch today.
Frank Schram INT j. S. Cook IF
Cheyenne are at the Kuster.
Ed Burke, pure food commissioner
of Wyoming, arrived from the west
today.
Carl Olson and Henry p. Jackson of
Cheyenne were guests at the johnson
last night.
T. H. Gibson left last night for Kan.
san on a business trip, to be absen.
several days.
]. e. O'Reilley, John Sheehan, j. D.
Moon and C. w. Anderson returned to
Camp Bessie" yesterday afternoon.
l.. q. Hance returned to his home a.
Jelm this morning, after a visit. to the
county seat since Monday afternoon.
G. H. Chapman and r. H. Powell OF
Leslie were among the arrivals in the
city last night, registered at the John.
Son.
William Lawson of Wheatland, rep
resenting the Wheatland roller mills,
was here today, discussing flour with
the local dealers.
w. NJ. Miller of Duluth, MINI, J. f.
Gielbel of Cleveland, o., E. w. Get
tin, A. r. Erhard ano r. p. Kelley of
were guests at the Kuster last night.
C. H. Smith of st. Paul, MINI, ]. o
Piper of Denver, Colo, /. X. Green
baum of Louisville, KY, and A. L.
Christensen of Salt Lake, Utah, were
guests at the Union Pacific this morn.
ing.
Oscar Sodergreen and R. B. Kinley
are in the city today, coming to look
after some business matters here. They
were Joined during the forenoon by
Hans Olson and Charles F. %Sodergreen
who arrived early yesterday afternoon
DR.. William f. Pflaeging, the state
veterinarian, who was here last night
10 address the council on the proposed
ordinance for a test of the dairy COW
of the city for bovine tuberculosis, re
turned home last night, having been
given a warm reception by the council
and mayor.
, 1908-02-19
NEWS GATHERED
At ROCK RIVER
SURPRISE PARTY AT THE Ola
MoND RANCH IN HONOR OF
Mr.. AND MRS. PIERCE.
Party of Young Folks from Rock River
Visit the Country Home and Make
Merry Until After DayIisht-Per.
sonal and Social Items of the
Northern Metropolis.
Special to The Republican.

SpeClul 10 Inc hepuDllcan.
Rock River, Wyo., Feb. 1S.-Last
Saturday evening a party of young
folks from here went to the Diamond
ranch and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Pierc,
a pleasant surprise. The evening vas
merrily spent in music, dancing AMI
served a delicious supper, after which
various amusements We're INDUCED in
until daylight, and after a hearty
breakfast the jolly party left for Rock
River. Among those who enjoyed Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce's hospitality were
Misses Mcdonald, Clayton and Franz
en-, Mrs. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Smith, Mr.. Tighe, Mr.. Booth, Mr. Don
nell, Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.
Franzen and Mr.. Miller.
Some Personal Notes.
William r. Donnell left for his home
in Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday for an ex'
tended visit.
T. F. Tighe and Ralph Booth went t.
Rawlins to attend the Masonic banquet
Friday night.
G. l. Hoge made a business trip to
the county seat yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King and son,
Ross, spent a few days in Denver last
week.
Mrs. Staples, who has been visiting
Mr.. Farrar and family, left for Rock
Springs Thursday.
Misses Alma and Eta Johnson are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Smith
William Kerr arrived Monday from
Salt Lake.
Mrs. G.. E. Smith spent a few days
at the Diamond ranch last week.
Monroe Woody spent a few days in
our burg.
Veteran Seriously III.
Word was received today OF the So
rious illness of Uncle" Pete Rynder
at Arlington. DR.. McCollum arrived
on No. 3 to treat him.
Mrs. L. Harnden and child left on
No. 4 yesterday for Laramie.
A hurry up dance Vas gotten up in
, 1908-02-19
THE HUMAN STOMACH
Many and Grievious Abuses to Which
it is Subjected.

Many and frievous are the abuses
to which the average person subjects
the stomach. The wonder is, not that
so many, but so few stomachs smart
ing under provocation do not strike.
When the long-abused stomach does
turn, life is made miserable by sick
headaches nervousness, distress after
eating, sleeplessness, coated tongue,
specks before the eyes general debility
and the many other SYMPTOMS Of IN
digestion.
Then the weakened muscles of the
stomach need strengthening with Mi
o-na. The use of this simple remedy
for a few days strengthens the whole
digestive system so that it al take
care of all the food that is eaten with.
out pain or distress. A. H. Cordiner
sells Mona in 50-cent boxes under d
guarantee to refund the money unless
it does all that is claimed for it.
, 1908-02-19
PERSONAL NOTES FROM .
CHEYENNE TRIBUNE.

Louis Miller, grand secretary of the
|. o. o. f. lodge at Laramie is visiting
in Cheyenne.
The Misses knight had as thai:
guest last evening, Mrs. Charles De-
Kay of Laramie.
City Attorney and Mrs. William Nc
Murray of Laramie are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. q. Dyer.
Mrs. John Franklin Brown, wife of
DIR. Brown of the University at Lara.
ME, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Fl. Walton.
State Veterinarian Pfaeging left to
day for Laramie, where he will de-
liver an address on impure milk and
it's causes before the city officials Of
the city-and others.
, 1908-02-19
honor of Misses Alma and Eta John.
son Of Laramie Tuesday evening.
A GREAT SHOW
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.

Beatty Bros. show consists of funny
comedians, comedy sketch artists
consisting of ladies and gentlemen i'll
high-class specialties and ne-ac farce
comedies. Moving pictures and Illus
trated songs between acts.
At the Opera House, February 81 and
%.
Don't forget Mr.. David Cook aud
Miss Josephine Myers singers and
dancers. Here with Beatty Bros.
, 1908-02-19

ranged. The cast will include twelys
gentlemen and four ladies, but there
may be some changes and the list was
not given put. The piece is said to
be one of the brightest and funniest
ever produced here.
, 1908-02-19
A FLAY
FOR ST. PATRIcK's DAY.

The dramatic company having Ia
charge a play for the benefit of the
choir of the Catholic church for st
Patrick's day held its first rehearsal
meeting last night, when the four-act
drama by Pineo, THE Magistrate, %
was selected and the cast partly ar.
, 1908-02-19
OFFICE BOY BURNS
ARM WITH GASOLINE.

John Burke, an apprentice at the
Boomerang office, burned his left arm
this morning while lighting the fire un.
der the melting pot in the linotype ma
chine. DIR. Stevens dressed the wound.
, 1908-02-19

The boys coat sleeve took fire and
when he removed that garment the
shirt sleeve was the next to go.
, 1908-02-19

"cASINo," FINEST OF ALL PURE
MAPLE SYRUP, $3.50 GAL, AT HOL-
llDAY'S. 160t2
, 1908-02-19

GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH
EGGS, Csc DoZ., AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1908-02-19

USE "PURlTAN," THE FLOUR
THAT MAKES THE MOST AND
BEST BREAD. w. II. HOLIDAY CO.,
AGENTS. 160t2
, 1908-02-19

Daily Republican, SO cents . month
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
A MACEDONIAN CRY.
Aiken Farmers Call on Smith to
Boost the Price of Cotton.

Aiken, Sept. ia number OF
Aiken County's farmers held an in
formal meeting this morning and the
low price OF cotton was the subject
for discussion. Since the nomination
Of Cotton" Smith for the United
States Senate, they thought the price
should be around Is cents, so the
body resolved to telegraph him about
the matter. They drafted the fol-
lowing telegram:
Aiken, s. c., Sept. 16, 1908.
Mr.. E. D. Smith, Florence, 8. c.
We respectfully call your attention
to the downward tendency Of the
price of cotton, which will soon reach
zero. Do please, Mr.. Smith, come to
our rescue. We stood by you in your
distress, now do please stand by US
in the time OF peril. Mr.. Smith, II
you can't raise the price OF cotton.
please send a wireless to Uncle Ben,
who is now in Europe.
Aiken County Farmers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
GIRL SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Bullet Meant for Georgia Farmer
Passes Through his Daughter.

Columbus, Ca, Sept. 17.-Elbin
Haden, the ten-year-old, daughter Of
T. J. Haden, a Lee county, Ala, far
mer, living four miles from Columbus
was probably fatally wounded to-
night by a Winch ester bullet fired at
her father.
MIR. Haden and wife were seated
on their back porch, when suddenly
there was a fash about thirty steps
away, an unknown person who had
concealed himself behind a fence FIR
ing upon the farmer. The ball miss
ed him and, entering the hallway,
struck his little daughter IN
the abdomen, going through her
body. The bullet went through the
child and four walls and even then
its course was not checked.
The identity Of the would-be assas-
sin is a profound mystery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
NEGRO Held for Murder.

Darlington, Sept. 16.-Joe Robin
son, a colored lad about 1S years OF
age, is in jail charged with murder
ing Mary Williams. In this case 1t
is claimed that the shooting was ac-
cidental, but there was testimony at
the coroner's inquest which creates
doubt on that part. Robinson was at
the Williams home, and while hand
ling a pistol it was discharged. He
says he does not know how. Other
witnesses say that he requested the
woman to hand him the pistol, which
was lying on the bureau, and that
while he was handling it the woman
cautioned him to be careful. His re-
ply was that he loved her well
enough to kill her, and the pistol fir
ed.
The woman had been married about
a year, and it appears that she and
Robinson were sweethearts before
her marriage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
Bribes for Clergymen.

Three or four attempts have been
made to bribe me-" said the clergy
man. MY friends Of the cloth tell
me that they, too, have been occa-
sionally tempted with bribes.
"Once it was the advertising man
ager of a health food. He offered a
subscription Of 500 to our mission
school if / would tell from the pull
pit how much good the, health food
had done me. l made him give me
the money for the mission under
threats Of exposure, but, Of course,
did not mention his food in church.
The church is no place for health
food talks.
"The widow of drunkard and gen.
eral good for nothing offered me $50
If l would lie in praise Of her hus-
band in his funeral sermon. I prais-
ed the man heartily in the sermon
no matter how bad man may be,
II YOU examine his character you will
find in it many traits worthy Of praise
and to the widow I wrote note
Of gentle rebuke.
"Often we are asked to date back
marriage certificates, to say couple
were married six months or year
before they really were. A man once
offered me $500 to perpetrate a
wrong Of this sort. / thrust tract
in his hand and turned him out OF
doors. .''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
Case Will be Appealed.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 17.-1nqulry
at the Baltimore & Ohio building In
regard to Judge Pritchard's opinion
regarding the coal car case ELECTED
the information that the case proba-
bly, will be appealed to the United
States supreme court.
The decision affects practically ev'
cry railroad in the country and 1t Is
probable that the legal departments
OF other companies will aid the Balti,
more & Ohio in the preparation OF its
appeal in every way .ossible.
Misses Edna Dargan, Spartan
burg; May White, Hartsville; Sarah
Lesley, Lexington; Esca Banks, Flor
ence; Eta Carswell, Hepzibah, Ca,
jamie Gilmer, Lebanon, Va, and Mrs
w. D. Rice, of Denmark, constitute
the corps Of assistants. They are
graduates Of the best colleges In the
South and entered upon their new
work with enthusiasm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
Negro Killed in Darlington.

Darlington, Sept. 16.-Gus Tedde1
and his sons, Bright and. Henry Ted
der, and Deuteronomy Revelation
Fields, are in Jail charged with hav'
ing murdered Ed Isaacs at church
picnic last Saturday, in the Antioch
section Of the county.
From the information in hand /,
appears that all parties were drink
ing, and that the Tedders, Fields and
Isaacs became engaged in quarrel
much profane language being used
and that Bright Tedder went to the
home OF his father, about mile dis
tant from the church, procured a
shotgun, came back and gave it tc
his father. who shot 1saacs, and re-
turned the gun to Bright, who, tc
make things certain, fired another
load into Isaacs's body. The Ted
ders are mulattoes and Fields and
Isaacs are negroes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
Must Furnish Equal Facilities.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 17.-Declar-
ing that railroad must give all ship
pers the same transportation treat
ment, whether it owns all or any part
of the cars it carries, the United
States circuit court Of appeals to-day
reversed the decision Of the United
States circuit court of Maryland in
the suit of the Pitcairn Coal COM
pany against the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company, the Cumberland
& Pennsylvania Railroad company
the Fairmount Coal company and It's
allies and 80 other coal companies.
The complainants alleged that they
were Disseminated against in distri-
button of coal cars by the defendants,
especially the Baltimore & Ohio. The
lower court decided in favor Of the
defendants. Judge Pritchard deliv-
ering to-day's opinion, held that the
interstate commerce law "casts upon
the carrier the plain duty Of furnish
ing a fair and equal distribution OF
car facilities and this duty can not
be evaded by the carrier claiming
that it is not the owner Of portion
of the cars carried over it's lines"
The case was remanded to the
Maryland circuit court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
PASTOR ASKED TO RESIGN.
Blunt Talk in a Sermon Tears
Church into Factions.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 15.-Because
Rev. Phillip Elsom preached a SER
mon on the text 'Thou Shalt Not
Commit Adultery" the Fayetteville
street Baptist church, the leading
church of the denomination here, has
been torn into factions, and the pas
tor has been asked to resign and
leave the city. The sermon was de-
livered last Sunday, and words were
not minced. Some of the references
to certain people were SO broad as to
be unmistakable. During the dis
course many members left the
church, and they were 80 indignant
that there was talk of handling the
preacher roughly.
To-day the entire board OF deacons
and over 800 members requested Ell
som to resign and leave. The preach
er says he will not quit, and that on
" the guilty are condemning his
sermon. The matter will likely go
to the courts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-09-24
GIRL SHOT FROM AMBUSH DEAD.
Neighbor Of Georgia Farmer who was
Shot at Arrested.

5 Columbus, Ca, Sept. 18.-The
death of 10-year-old Elbin Haden
from a rife wound, and the arrest OF
Martin v. Culpepper, a merchant OF
Girard, on the charge Of being the as
ssssin, and Of his son, INLAND, as ac-
cessory, were to-day's developments
In the sensational assassination at
tempted in Lee county, Alabama, last
night when an effort was made to
murder T. J. Haden, a farmer, at
his home. The bullet missed him and
struck his little girl.
To-day warrant was sworn out
against Martin v. Culpepper, charg-
ing him with doing the shooting.
It seems that Haden and Culpep-
per had a personal difficulty yester-
day in which Culpepper got the worst
Of it. Culpepper asserts his innocence
In the most emphatic manner.
It developed to-day that the bullet
which ended the life Of the child, was
fred from a Krag Jorgenson rifle in
stead of Winchester, as first sup
posed.