davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
REPLY TO SCHULZ

HOPKINS REPLY TO SCHULZ
am not q candi idate fer Office
II is true that 4 supported Mr..
Schulz for Office two years ago and
/ i wish publicly to apol logize for
having done so. The woods are
full of men who supported Mr..
Schulz two years ago who are not
doing So now The reason is that
he has not made good. The rea-t
sons are to be found in abundance
/ in the Times Of May 21. Mr.. Schulz
pub blished a two column article Of
|slush and personal abuse in a recent
issue of Public Opinion and did not
write a word about his gambling
record. T do not believe the voters
of the county will accept person.l8
abuse, elibefate misrep presentation
and yitupe alton against men who
are not cand idates for answers to
the serious charges which have
been made against ME-. Schul and
which can be substantiated to the
letter. AS to his atternl muffi
the statements as to his trying to
avoid meeting the ministers Of the.
city will simply say that the best
answer to his weak attempt to
dodge is tho fact that every one.
Of the ministers in question is ops
posing him with AL their strength
and as proof Of this / append a
signed statement of Rev. I.
Clyde, pastor Of the Cong ngregational
church Of this city.
Signed III. i. HOPKINS.
REV. j P. .CLYDE'S STATEMENT. 1
| IN my desire to be more fair to
those with whom | cannot agree in
| important matters, / gave my in:
dorsernent to the statement prepar-
ed by MI Schulz and appearing
over my signature in Public Opinion
While is true it is put in the
most favorable terms possible for
Mr.. Schulz, ] would have let it go
at3that had he not abused my gen
lerosity by his comments on the
statement. Instead Of saying that
I did not make a second attempt to
see him, because Of an opinion that
he. was not III sympathy with US IN
matters of law enforcement, i
Ishould have said that we did not
| try again BECAUSE OF POSITIVE
KNOWLEDGE BASED ON DEFI-
MITE FACTS, ON DEEDS AND
! STATEMENTS OF MR.. SCHULZ,
IWHILE IN HIS PRESENT OFFICE,
THAT HE WAS MORE EAGER TO
PROTECT THAN TO PROSECUTE
THE MEN WHO WE'RE CARRY 8
ING ON THE WHOLESALE ROB
Berry IN THE GAMBLING
HOUSES OF THIS CITY.
If Mr., Schulz would like to
know the ground for this knowl-.
edge the evidence will be forth
coming My conclusion that Mr..
Schulz locked himself in his office
after we had made an appointment
by telephoning to see him is based
on circumstaneial evidence and is
therefore not absolute, but men have
been hung on much slighter1 1evi-
dence. However Mr.. Schulz yirtu-
ally admits in his article that he
was locked in his office at the time
| of our call.
" Signed. P. CLYDE. 49, .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
store and BANK Rurned.

During a forty-mile gale fire broke
out in the Al. Z. Van Oadel store at
Mission Hill and the store and con
tents, together with the bank adjofn-
Ing were completely destroyed. The,
Yankton fire department was called
out and the balance OF the town saved
after q determined fight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
CHARGES LUMBER TRUST.

Attorney General Woula =austt Three
Companies
y After detailed investigation of an
alleged combination OF lumber com
panies at Webster Attorney General
S. W. Clark has commenced custer
5prece edings. He proposes to demand
the forfeiture of their charters.
The concerns involved are the Lam.
ptrt Lumber company, the Williams
Bros. Lumber company and the John
". Tuthill Lumber company. 1t is
contended that they have Joined in an.
illegal combination to stifie competi-
tion and elevate prices
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
CITY Sol >ONS
DELIBERATE,
Hess & Rau get Contract for Sewer. Bids
for Catch Basins were Opened

The meeting of the council last
Monday evening was not marked by
any great excitement, and outside
Of the acceptance Of Hess & Rau's S
. bid for sewer contracts and the
passing Of sidewalk resolutions,
little of Importance was done.
There were present His Honor,
Mayor Martin, in the chair, Alder
men Luck, Rainey, Hawley, Mel.
son, Sheldon, Ryalls, Kreger and
Pritchard.
/ The minutes Of the last regular
and special meetings were read and
approved.
PETITIONS. ,.
A petition from the residents on
the north side Of End ave. south,
was read asking for cement side
walks to be built. Same was re-
ferred to streets and alleys com
mittee.
Petitions were read from NJ 4
Tregathon, Christ Kjos and Chas.5
Martin asking for licenses to sell
intoxicating liquors at retail.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
The streets and alleys committee
having reported favorably on the
sidewalks petitions referred to them
at the last meeting Of the council
4 resolutions 3, A, and 5Swere intro
duced and passed gsecend and final
reading. 4.
CATCH BASINS.
There was a question as to the ad-
visibility Of opening the bids for
the construction Of 20 catch basins
as advertised, but the council finally
decided that the sooner the matter
was settled the better, and motion
was made to open the .bi ds, s13 There
h were three bids handed in, each ac-
companied by certified check, bids
being as follows:
Slower Construction Co. offered
to do the work for cost plus 10 per
cent, based on cement construction,
provided the city would pay the
cost of the forms used in this mode
of construction.
Hess & Rau offered to construct
20 or more or less catch basins at a
cost of $43.75 per catch basin.
Twenty catch basins based on this
bid would cost $S75. This bid was
also figured on the basis of cement
construction. @
Davis & Munt offered to con-
struct twenty such catch basins for.
$1052. This bid was figured on the
basis of pressed brick construction.
The question of the comparative
cost of brick and cement construc-
tion was discussed by the council,
the city engineer stating that in
his opinion cement construction
was just as good as brick construc-
tion, quite as durable and much
cheaper, and he thot that8it would
pay the city to putin cement catch
basins. The forms referred to- in
the Slower bid he figured would
cost about $50 each. The council
felt that if this matter of catch
basins was put thru it ought to be
done as soon as possible, owing to
the fact that labor would be scarcerl
later than it is now. The matter
was referred to the sewer commit
tee.
CEMENT TESTER.
4 5aSt
The matter of the purchase Of a
cement tester was left in the hands
of the streets and alleys committee
B with power to purchase if they
We're satisfied with the machine.
BIDS FOR SEWERS.
Only one bid was received for
the sewers advertised to be con
structed. Hess & fRau made bids
: as follows: 5.s3
Sewer on Ontario street $$392O 90
Sewer&on Boxelder street 799 96
Sewer on Cedar and Kemp. 8S4 90
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
The following bills were read and

N. W. School Sup. Co., crayon /. IL 25
Hammond d Stevens, diplomas IL SO
t5inn d Co,commencement music 5 80
u. w, Carpenter, surveying ~. 90
Louis LaDou, dirt. ;. .......... 600
E. A. Wilson, planting trees on
school grounds !. !. &. ... 3s2 so
Kampeska Mig. CO., wood ..i.s....,s 1 10
Ainsworth Mus. Go, ON new piano 65 90
Mrs. A. Weaver, sub. teacher [. q 80
Mrs. Ed. Taylor, sub. teacher :. .7 so
Munger g. Bennett, fgt. and dray s 90
Z. B. Parsons, salary..... 166 se7
Elizabeth Mayor, teachers salary 80 90
Florence Stanton, teach. salary Is 90
Amy Shively, teachers salary. IS 90
Myrtle Shane, teachers salary as 90
Berdine Harris, teachers salary. rs 90
John Shirlock. teachers salary So 90
Isabelle Wood, Teachers salary 55 90
Evelyn Branyold, teachers sal. 60 90
Mlnette Miller, teachers salary. 30 90
Maud Hastings, teachers salary. so 60
Emma La Dahl, teachers salary. 55 90
Ada Minard, teachers salary. So 90
Letha Rodolf, teachers salary. SO 90
Sadie Garroutte. teachers salary So 90
Lois Ballou, teachers salary So 90
Anna Clement, teachers salary 40 90
Mae Hanna, teacher's salary ..:. Sc so
Birch Wood, teachers salary 1859 55 90
Grace Findley, teachers salary so 90
Sadie McGoWin. teachers salary 80 90
Margaret Cogley, teachers sal. 81 SO
5Winnlfred Keegan, teachers sal. so 90
Miss Wells, teachers salary. so 90
Miss Weaver, teachers salary so 90
Mabel Pearson, teachers salary 81 SO
Miss Burns, teachers salary 40 90
Bernlce Bailey, teac hers salary. $500
Maud Link, teachers salary y. so 90
w. .R. Cunningham, janItor's sal. 80 90
Sam Donnelly, janitor and team. 40 90
Otto Richter, janitor. 40 90
Orson Craig, janitor ~. &. s. IS 90
Addison Atwater, janitor ]. I. d. j. is 90
Roy Watkins, janitor \. q. 10 90
Rex Adams, janitor +. I. ~ =. 10 90
Election expenses 20 so
H. NJ. barker, printing q; !. rs 81
John keegan, salary to June 1st. 40 SO
Frank Elkins do ss3 f2 so
VIM. Olson, DO 3.s3S AZ 80
BIS. Craig. do AS 80
Hs, W. Lyon, supplies. !. i !. JIG
Martin Belatti, work on tire alr'm 35 sc
u. Vetter, work on streets u. 3S sc
g. II. II alstead, do .i.. Z Is nc
Crank Moran. do !. Nv. !. .S 81 0C
james Layigue, do 1880. 21 GC
Geo. Crozier, do 3S sc
Ed. McLear, do q O(
Bruce Knight, do % Il
Jake Feltrnan, do ssg 81. q Ol
| I'D, Harkins, do 1. 4. IS Ii
H Cambern, do i. S. s. 8 81
lH. Kiesow, do 3. &. Il IS IL
/ w. w. Braman, do 3. /. 4 z;
a. MIDI dIeton, do s s2s
lie. ". Stutenroth, witness fees. z II
On motion Of Alderman Raincy
/ the council then adjourned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
Il. 90 PER I! [

I BY 3
BILLY BOUNCE aE
e i better e Y roasted thss e fsIsstsn
Crawford 4 asia'st 'slksI.s IS
There u the
s 81; sass !, Hl " aa;s.
Rsy s.s Iiss
fss ssss ss aissls F
" tns s'sat Si
B y'aS' asss Sssss saSs 3 s'F'
ss @ q = s
ts NJ ~
80 .Ns. 0ne son'nks ,>A~~, M
i .sssss II 4 sssss
personal taxes b e the county . sa8
w ' 'ss 2fs 81 ss'aS
should happen ssssa i bs United states ssn.
g s ss s g sY " s @ s assss
and want wants = un s. politics g W sssts
sissBss b 4 W 5gps y ~ ss ss
pitching.
p ssf 1i & e s s,s'sssz
and grab the bone while they fighting #s
Herman 1lichaes Iay having nice clean quiet
e. h Se 5 ~ auditor IS
take their ehoee between couple s.s q seod men
near future Inspecting
and incidentally might
we may Be- making faces 1t
each other.
There good about Sister Haro roasting
Jealous II him u hs b
fy 9 e be BY 4 be- sss marx g @ 6 M
tas has % l l ou
do " and those read II attention her Wild
# have tough the Herald sit
prab ssa oo e a ssa 6
vsn I sv sus j 'n ss s ng sas s s
bs 5 e E s q s h % ssa & n @ a
paper be days late But ii
an matter when has only couple
5 81 ess5s aaa % s @ y Isl q
shoot off his gas bag BY the aid Of Of the
enough make him respeabe audience
s sosss e nsw gp ay %
tool IF IF The
buggy 81 streets aa and pds se II
liver I s III M ~ ca sss IL u g s
lines whips Up his horse and with dough.
4.>..s IS
as2z52kz@1nG21ssz sszzlgr7zMMGA.M
LINE GnaaGEMENT IsAN1 Is
D2szZso1zzz1a aaI
II SIDEWAIK (TJRR, 4:ITrsT fsrffyxRprs Naa S Es
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-29
a y
Bids;


Sewer on Hopper street 723 90
There was some discussion as to
the contractor 1eveling off the
street properly after the laying Of
sewers, and this led to the nearest
approach to a warm discussion
there was during the session. The
warmth arose, strange to say, over
the question Of flooding with water.
in order to cause the dirt to settle
after the sewer had been put in.
Mr.. Hess was present and spoke of
the disadvantages Of the flooding
method. There was a good deal Of
talk, but finally the matter was
satisfactorily settled and the con-
tract was let to Hess & Rau and the
city attorney instructed to draw
the contract.
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES.
The matter Of judges for the
special election to be held this week
and next came up for consid deration,
and the mayora named judges for
the various wards to act in that
capacity.
DECORATION DAY.
Alderman Rainey invited the
mayor and the council to take part
in the proceedings on Memorial
day, and the mayor urged upon
every alderman present that he
should try and be present on that
day. @
SUNDRY,
A proposal was made to allow
the chief of the fire department $50
extra per year toslook after the fire
alarm, or hire Ssome responsible
party to attend to it. The matter
was referred to the fire and water
iS,arnmittee MIR. Ed. Lasnm s.sssssS a
for permission to use the alley
back of the Grand hotel during the
building of the addition it is pro-
posed to put on the rear of the
present structure. The permission
asked for was granted.
BILLS.
The following bills were read and
a lr1.yS,j !. N 'aE 5a5ss{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Mrs. a. w. Duke and daughter vir-
ginia Elizabeth, are spending some
time with friends In Client, Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Mr., Johnson had CLEANED from the rec
ords of the railroad companies. BY
subsequently going on the stand and
admitting all under oath, MIR Gates
becaI/a immune from prosecution in the
State and Federal courts.
Council After Gates.
The effort to have the Common Coun-
ell meet in special session to consider
a resolution for the expulsion of Mr..
Gates did not make any progress yes
t.rday, for the reason that President
Peters is out of the city.
The statement has also been made
! that the Chamber of Commerce may
take cognizance of the disclosures, one
member being quoted as saying that
"rebaters" should not be a part of a
representative body of busines( profess
sional and commercial men, the prime
object of whom Is to secure fair bus
mess dealings for all.
Within the next month the Interstate
Commerce Commission Will consider
the evidence taken here, then it will
instruct District Attorney Lewis to
present the facts to a Federal grand
jury and request it to indict Mr..
Hotchkiss, Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. Sullivan,
Mr.. Johnston, and members OF the firm
of w. S. Forbes e. Co. If indictments
follow the case will be tried before
Judge Waddill. The contemplated suits
by the Seaboard Air Line and the At
lantic Coast Line against Mr.. Johnston
and others will be filed in one Of the
! city courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

declined. The defense of the comptrol.
Ter was that he did not known 1t was
contrary to law to destroy papers.
II is said that the government will
push this charge for the reason that
the pauers destroyed we're those which
the commission had issued orders TO
have produced
Who Gave Tie Tip:
There IS much curiosity as 60. how
the Interstate Commerce Commission
found out about the rebate system here.
Tire secret %il! never be known. CcAn-
missioner Lane detailed Special Agent
l.. g. Johnson to make an investigation,
and his work was as clever as that Of
any of his associates in the service.
Mr.. J0hrsons home is in Charlotte, n.
C Before joining Mr.. Lanes staff he
was with the Railway Weighing and In
.spection Bureau Whether the commits
sion was tipped Of by a shipper or
another railroad may never be deter
mined, although suspicion was first
aroused when w. r. Johnston refused
TO accept cars from the Norfolk and
Southern and the Richmond. Freder-
icltsburg and Potomac.
The rate being the same. railroad
men wanted to know why. Mr. John
son was at work on the case for sew
eral months. Soon after he came here,
however, he got on to the Gates de-
vice. Mr.. Gates at first denied 1t, but
he was put through the third degree
The Information he gave the special
agent was merely corroborative of what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Daily Court Record

United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconyened for conference yes
tarday morning at 10 o'clock with
Circuit Judge Pritchard presiding and
District Judges Purnell Waddill and
Dayton in attendance. There were no
cases in the call for argument yester-
day, and the court went into confer
ence on the cases heretofore argued.
Court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Gases in Call Monday.
No. 7S4-Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company. plaintiff in error. VS.. j.:
w. Gardner. sheriff. administrator or
o. L. Hendrickson. defendant IN error:
in error to the Circuit Court at Mar
tinsburE. w. Va. To be argued by
Marshall Mccormick. of Berryville. Va;
Claon Moore. of Charlestown. ". v,
aud o Theodore w. Reath. of Philadel-
phia. Pa. for the plaintiff in error. AMI
by NJ. Js Fulton. of This city, for the
No. TOW. II. Bowen. appellant. VS..
John D. Kutzner and Alice kltzner.
appellees: appeal from the Circuit
Court at Bluefleld. w. Va. To he ar
gued by Edgar P. Rucker, Luther G.
Anderson and w. w. Hughes. of WEIGH
w. Va. and A. w. Reynolds. of Prince
ton. W. Va. for the appellant, and by
T. l.. Henrltze. of Middlesboro. KY, and
A. L. Williams. Of Wilkesbarre. Pa. for
thei appellees #isft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

courts. the hotel-keeper would be IN.
DEFENDANT In an action for damage,
ana he added, amid shouts OF laugh.
ter. the probabilities are the hote,
man was Democrat from Alabama or
Georgia"
fhc Democrats from Alabama or
Georgia" interjected Mr.. Bartlett OF
Georgia. don't go to Kansas very
often"
And they don't stay Democrats when
they do co. was Mr.. Campbell.s ou,cls
retort.
and black children going to the sane ans
SCHOOL," Mr.. Helm demanded.
Children in Mixed Schools.
MT; Campbell answered by saving
that MS children attend a mixed school
IN . pwiets,baurg. Kan. his home town.
Slr. Hefiin also asked.
o,i Inc reply OF Mr.. Campbell was that
only last Sunday he had done 20
.. ttn5sn ai his Inquiries. Mr. Hcaln
in nter1n mri Campbell III he believed in
s.on NO, sir" shouted Mr.. Campbell In
s ste tones, and he said here
was vast difference between social
u ,.n,,,d and political equality. II
marry AIRY some white men, he said.
would you permit her TO marry
Any Any eolored man." was the query OF
Mr Beall. OF Texas.
raising his voice to high mitch Mr.
campbell exclaimed: mo. sir Rui
Would permit that colored man 10 Az
e e,s,s. political rights under the Con
Would Thrckh 1t out.
mr. Clark. of Florida. regretted that
the matter had been etven a nniitinai
aspect. 1t Svas, he said an eco tieteat
races. ioi Do'H
!, The claims of the Southern people
mean Inequalities. MIR. Scott. Of N.w
Jersey. declared to be untrue. He said
tne accommodations for negroes were
T rbe eId dna to those given the whittier.
when Mr.. Sims. OF Tennessee. after
urging. the members to get back on
tn, II re-, railway bin. said: Let's thresh the
niSSer question out later, even IL wa
nave to thresh each other out"
"A charge by Mr.. Hardwick. of Geor-
gia. that the Republicans were try.
ing to play little politics on tie
question" brought down upon him de-
rlsive laughter and boots from tina,
side of the. chamber.
The treatment of the negro by the
people of the South was condemned by
Mr.. Driscoll. of New York, who said
the Southern members had gotten so
bold that Trey come into the national
House OF Representatives with an
amendment for Jim Crow" car law.
He said he would like an aye and nay
vote on the question so as to put them
on record, as they were trying To
dodge the question.
Mr.. Burleson, OF Texas. on the other
hand. asserted that IL a secret vote
could be had there would not be five
votes against the amendment.
Debate on the question was brought
to close by Mr.. Smith, of Michigan.
declaring that the amendment IL adopt.
ed would drive the street railway into
bankruptcy.
The amendment was defeated 14o
to 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

DENVER. COLO, February o.
Work on the immense auditorium that
Will house the Democratic National
Convention has progressed so rapidly
that the building will be ready by the
middle of June. The convention meets
July 18th, and 1t is planned to hold an
entertainment under the Mountain and
Plain Festival committee, a Denver or
ganization. in the time following the
completion of the building and the
day the convention opens.
The auditorium will cost $55O,oOo
when completed. and is built of fire
proof material, with exits arranged so
the place is entirely panic-proof. 1t
is not a temporary structure. but one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
GREAT HALL IN WHICH
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
Immense Auditorium in Denver in Which National Con
yention viii Meet to be Completed Well in Ad-
vance at Cost of Over Half Million

intended to last for generations for :he
accommodation of other conventions
that may come to Denver. attracted by
her superior advantages as conven-
ton city.
From present indications it is esti-
mated that the attendance, at the con-
vention will be the largest that has
ever attended similar gathering.
Special low rates have been made on
all the railroads, and as the convention
takes place during the season of the
year when the travel to Colorado is
heaviest, the customary attendance
will be swelled by thousands who will
come for recreation, taking advantage
OF the low rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
BISHOP SATTERLEE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

influence in connection with other
Christian powers, to put an end to
the Armenian massacres. This petit
ton was signed by the Archbishop of
Canterbury and other prelates, and
represented probably 4o000,000 Chris
tians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

RI. REV. III. Y. SATTERLEE, ID. ID.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February %
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee. D.
D., for the past twelve years
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Wash
ineton, u. ca died at his residence here
to-day. lie was siXty-iive years Of
age.
Although threatened with the grip,
Bishop Satterlee otficiated at services
last sunday morning. Shortly after.
ward his condition became acute and
early part of the week he improved
somewhat. and 1t was thought he
would speedily recover, but pneumonia
developed, and for several days his
teriee was formerly rector of Calvary
Church, in New York, and was a re-
ligious writer of note, and had been
elected. but declined to accept the
bishopric of Michigan and the bishop
-adjutorship of Ohio.
The funeral probably will be at tile
Pro Cathedral Church here next Tues
day, The illness which resulted in the
bishops death Is attributed to an eX-
perIence in New York harbor when a
transfer boat on which he was a pas
senger, on his return from Providence
to Washington a week ago Thursday
night was detained in the fog in East
River for several hours. The last com
munion was administered TO him short
| ~ before his death. He gave to the
! celebrant, his Episcopal blessing, and
! murmmed the "Sanctus' as he was dy,
| ing,
bishop satterlee was a native of
i New York, and was related 10 some
OF the oldest families Of that State. his
maternal grandfather being Governor
Joseph Gates II was lie who twelve
Years ago served as the bearer of a
non-poitlcal petition to Emperor
J Nicholas H.. entreating him 10 use his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
GOOD PRICES FOR TOBACCO
Fine Sales During the Past Week Mt
brakes Branch.
Especial to The Time Dlspatch.]
A L. u, M A hHGNII NJ, I, ,.,lI, ,,,r

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,l
BRAKES BRANCH. VA, February %,
The tobacco market here the past
week has been very strong. Mr., George
3. Russell, of tho Planters Warehouse,
sold for Mr., l.. G. Asher, OF Campbell
county. 1,5s5 pounds Call grades), for
$S61.60, an average of $22,Sl; $40
pounds Jugs at Sill; smooth Jugs, SO
pounds. at STA; short. gao pounds at
SIG, long, 915 pounds at $40.
These tobacros were bought by rep
lresentatives of the American TOBACCO
Company and Imperial Tobacco COM
|pany,
1.-THE prices they are receiving for theil
5tobacco. l-...-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Dcnth MT Salisbury.

e-tss--:.-Ges rsnAc,al to The Times-Disratch.j
SALISBURY. N. c.. February 2o.-
Following a brief Illness from pneu-
monia, Miss Nettie Daniels. aged thir,
ty-two years, died yesterday after.
noon. at her home In this city. She
leaves brother and several other near
relatives. Her death was great sur
prise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Farewell Address.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-In the pres.
cree of many senator's on both sides OF
the chamber and a large gathering In
tho galleries Senator Porter ]. McCum-
ber OF North Dakota, to-day read the
farewell address of Washington.