davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Dope from the Police Court

IS doughnuts! Hero dey gets tangled up
wild some bloke who put up talk about
whippIn' de bunch. Well say, he's In
wrong right away, for dey digs Into him
and beats him up for fair Well, l guess
yes, and den some. Me9 No. l only hears
about dis ting de next day. You see, Mr.;
Woods OF de Tribune. he tells me To fnd
out who did de Job and when i sees de
bunch the morning after the scrap. !
says;
"'rm glad you fellers got dat blose
all right. all right
name Of Shoemaker among the boys), he
pipes up and says
q Tn dc guy what gets him. I put
him away
Den de rest Of de bunch dips in wild
dere CAB and gets de, whole story about
Ss eoopF pplveFiHln'' Guess aey did a good Job
AT the conclusion OF the testimony OF
a few other Witnesses for the city and Il
few for the defense, the case was con-
tinued until Wednesday morning al
o'clock.
At the morning session. Edward Smith
was bound over to the district court lot
trial. Smith is charged with burglary IN
the third degree. lie Is accused OF having
entered the room OF j. w. Grant, No. S2u,
in the Wellington hotel, November .. with
the intent of stealing a pair OF trousers
belonging TO Grant
Mrs Ella Dudley. a ncgress charged
with having assaulted Munroe l.. Miller,
negro, with a deadly weapon, will tell
her troubles TO the court Wednesday Her
bail was fixed at $1,000. Mrs. Dudley and
Miller got into a row In the home of Mrs.
Dudley the morning OF December J. which
resulted in the woman shooting the man.
Miller. WHO says that hc Will not appear
against the woman, is lying In n critical
condition at st Marks hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

l. w. Snow ct al. TO George ROM
ney Lumber company, lots and
4. block IA plat - ..s..........S 5000
John Robinson et al TO y. Ciawson.
lots 3S 10 A., block 3, East Side
addition 49, go, ,sv-.......,.. ioJ
Ruth A. Beckstead ct al. TO William
j. Hughes, part lot .. block 20.
plat + ..s.-es~s ~s,.,.,.:..,. o,oOU
Ernest II. Horton ct al, to Elijah
Horton. part section 81, township
south. range ! west ss......... 2OU
Mary A. Craig ct al. to John Il.
Mendcnhall, part lot i, block 81 80,
plat y 80. 80, ->-.s, -s....,.... 3,9OV
Thomas Julasen ct al. TO Bodel c.
Jensen. part lot ., block "a, plat
a s.s. ..;..- -, ....'. oV'
Hyrum J. Jensen ct al TO Joseph
p. Newman, part lot Q. block Al,
part al Tot lot B Il block lo7. plat D ~ -... 1850
a '..... ~ r -. :. ..,...,...'.. '5 .3G47. Is
Joseph w Thorn ct al. 10 James
B Cowan. lots 10 and 20, block ?,
Thorn's sub 80. 80. ....-.ssss., 6OO
Elizabeth Nj. Adamson TO Joseph j.
Shields. part section %, township
! south range west ........-ss 1900
Emma NJ. Porter ct al. to Thomas
Dobson, part lot 0. block a, ten ~,
acre plat A ....,...,..-...-..., l,eOt
James Hepworth ct al: TO Charles
Y. Hepworth. part lot o, block ,or
62, plat 80. .>.o..... .,.....,s. iVI
United Realty company TO @. G.
Gilbert. lots 40 and 46. block 6,
Union Heights sub .s.. .>.....,.. 3iC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
DOXEY AND HIS WIFE
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Woman of Various Aliases and
Checkered Career Is Facing
Murder Charge.

ST, LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Dr. Loren e.
Doxey Of Columbus, Neb, and his wife,
Mrs, Dora E. Doxey, who have been in
Jail here since Saturday on an in
formation charging murder, today were
held to await the action of the grand
jury tomorrow by coroner's jury.
DR.. Doxey was arrested at the door
of the Jail as he was seeking to see
his wife.
Fourteen witnesses identified Mrs.
Doxey as the woman who lived with
William J. Erder, the man she is ac-
cused of poisoning, as his wife. Dr..
w, II. Warren s report, showing that
arsenic had been found in the body Of
Erder, was submitted. The jury re-
turned the verdict that William j.
Erder came to his death on July 10 by
arsenic poisoning, administered by his
wife, Dora f. Erder, alias Dora E.
Doxey, alias Dora L. Fuller, and that
Loren e. Doxey has guilty knowledge
Of the fact.
DR.. Doxey did not attend the inquest,
but the witnesses were taken to the
Jail. The woman s sole reply to her
was:
"They are most certainly mis-
TAKEN
DR.. Doxey did not testify. The
coroner asked him two questions, to
which he refused TO answer, Mrs.
Katherine Erder, mother of the man
Mrs. Doxey is accused of killing, testi-
fed that her son became i'll after eat
ing blackberry pie which his wife
haj rnu6p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
FRISCO BUSINESS MEN
WANT PANAMA EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. THE pro-
jecIsd Panama Pacific exposition move
mcnt took definite shape today. when a
masa meeting which Included 500 Of the
city's most representative business men
ratified the preliminary measures of vari-
Gus committees, and appointed n commit
tee which will choose q ways and means
committee of 200 TO carry on the work OF
preparation. The exposition Will be held
in this city 10 commemorate the opening
ot the Panama canal To commerce. This
makes the second Panama canal eNposi-
tIon planned In the state, San Diego hav-
Ing announced its plans some time ago.
Representatives of the southern city were
present. but did not speak at the mass
meeting, Later they were summoned Into
conference with the leaders of the move
ment but the result was not announced.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were Homer s. King, c. C. Moore.
NJ. II. De Young. II. T. Scott and Gavin
McNab. while Mayor Edward r. Taylor
made the closing appeal To the spirit
which ehablllIated the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
HOW GOVERNOR HAY
MADE HAMILTON TELL

OLYMPIA. Wash, Dec. 7.-Governor
Marion i. Hay was examined today
In the trial OF Former Adlutant General
Ortis Hamilton. who is alleged to have
embezzled $780, 900 from the state military
fund. The governor gave details OF his
conference with Hamilton in the govern
or's office. when Hamilton is alleged by
the prosecution 10 have made confes-
sion Governor Hay testified:
II started in by asking, Have YOU got
away with S25. 5.O00?' and Hamilton said,
.'Oh. no.. ! asked him. '$l5,0Oo2' and he
said. oh. no Then / asked him. $40. :
0O0? lie said Not as much as that,
and then / had him"
Governor Hay testified that Hamilton
ON whom he is alleged TO have squan-
dered most OF the money taken from the
state fund. be not brought into the case.
The governor said:
Hamilton wanted TO know whether wo
would protect the woman II he owned up.
He said that she was a respectable wom-
an, and that he had not spent any state
money on her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
NO LAWS DELAY FOR
THIS NEGRO CRIMINAL

WULIAMSTOWN. KY. Dec with
in n few hours Earl Thompson. n negro.
accused of criminal assault. was indicted,
tried and sentenced to death here today.
The extraordinary rapidlty with which the
authorities acted probably ayerted n
lynching, as q mob Of several hundred
had gathered.
Thompson was accused OF attacking
Mrs. Maggie Roberts OF Dry Ridge, near
here. three weeks ago. He had been
taken TO Lexington for safe keeping. but
was brought back today to appear In
court. a mob attempted to take the
negro from Sheriff Carter and force
Of deputies. The mob was foilcd. but re-
NAMED around the jail until Thompson
was convicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
OTHER OFFICIALS Of
The PHEN|X MAY co
Investigation Into Alleged IT.
regularities of DepOsed
President Begun.

NEW YORK, Dec. Acting upor
the recommendation of II. o. Hotch
kiss, state superintendent of insurance
whose preliminary report yesterday dis
closed such alleged extraordinary ir-
regularities in the management of the
Phenix (fre) Insurance company OF
Brooklyn, the district attorneys Office
began investigation before the grand
jury today.
-Four witnesses were examined by
Assistant District Attorney Mott, all
former business associates of George IS.
Sheldon, deposed president of the com
pany Lawyers following the case
point out that the first matter to be
investigated will be in connection with
alleged specific irregularities in the use
of the company's funds by its former
president, And, if any indictment is
found, it is said, it will be upon
charge of larceny.
Edwin A. Carter connected with
brokerage firm with which Sheldon
is said to have dealt, was q witness
before the grand jury today, H. l.
Doremus, receiving and note teller OF q
bank; Charles F. Coster, secretary OF
the Phenix Insurance company OF
Brooklyn, and Frederick T. Cutter,
bookkccper in the brokerage firm, re-
ferred TO. also testified.
Henry Evans, president Of the Contl'
mental Insurance company. who was Sc
lected chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Phcnix Insurance com
pany, today intimated that other Of
ficals besides President Sheldon may
be deposed as result OF the disclos-
urcs. Mr.. Evans added, however, that
the PheniX Insurance company OF
Brooklyn was sound, and that stock
holders need have no fear.
Mr. Sheldon is still in critical CON
dition at his home in Greenwich, Conn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Deaths.

William Brinkhard, Bliss, Ida. died at
Holy Cross hospital. y years; cancer pan
CrraS.
John Wclch, Volunteers hotel, 90, val
vular disease OF heart
Albert Bohm city jail, i5; unknown but
natural cause.
George a. wilkins. Rochester, y. Y,
died at st. Mark S hospital. aged 33; ty-
phod fever.
Bodil M Elton. 627 South Eighth West,
( years, acute nephrltis.
Mary Ann Mcleod. lie North Seventh
West So: BrGht's disease.
Agnes r. Roberts. IS Ounce street,
stillborn.
Mabel V. Johnson. sos East Ninth
South II years. vaivular disease OF heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
ANXIOUS THAT ARMY
PROVIDE AERIAL FLEETS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Emphaslzlng
the statement that all OF the flrst- class
powers excepting the United. States are
providing themselves systematically with
aerial fleets. General James Allen, chief
signal officer OF the army. in his annual
report submitted today 10 the secretary
Of war, urged the adoption of a definite
plan OF aeronautical development In the
army
Germany and France are notably in the
lead in providing aerial fleets according
10 General Allen,
/ He also recommended that action be
taken looking To more definite control
OF wireless telegraph along the coasts.
Much confusion has occurred. he said.
In the transmission OF messages be-
tween various sea coast defenses and
with ships at sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Charles H. Bohnke and Mary a. Car
michael both OF Pueblo.
Martin II. Peck ana Josie l.. Guard,
both OF Rockland, Ida.
George Jarvis and Martha Arnold, both
of Spanish Fork.
Carl Skens OF Smlthfeld and Christiana
II. Emmlngsen of Salt Lake.
David j. Evans OF Spanish Fork and
Jane Huff of Lake Shore. Utah.
George w. HeintZ and Margaret c. MIL
ler both OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
NEED NOT CONTRIBUTE
TO SUPERI0RS, SAYS MAYOR

DENVER. Dec. Mayor Speer of Dem
yer today issued manifesto against the
practice of city employees giving their
bosses Christmas presents Posted con-
spicuously about the city hall Is this no.
ticc.
NOTICE
"Clty employees are forbidden to make
contributions for gifts to others who re-
ceive a higher salary than themselves.
No objections will be made to city en-
ployees making gifts to persons receiving
less salary than themselves.
(Slgned.) 'IR. w. SPEER. MaYor."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Building Permits.

TWO building permits were Issued Tues
day by A. B. Hirth, city building inspect
or, as follows:
-. Conta * Co, one story brick
building, to he used as Kitchen,
rear 3S7 West South Temple ....S 500
building, IS2 n street =. ........ 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Thomas D. Nesbit, 1909 Wilson avenue,
daughter.
Joe L. Price. ll6S Kcnslngton street,
daughter,
John l.. Larsen, $40 somerby street,
daughter.
", Il. Turner. $50 East Herbert street,
SON.
Lawrence V. Hardiman. lJ7 South Sec
ond West daughter.
Robert w. Smith, 3S Eardley court,
son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo w. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, n, H,
writes: ''About year ago 7 bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
1t cured me of a severe case of kid.
ney trouble Of several years standing.
1t certainly is a grand, good medicine,
and | heartily recommend it. -
Schramm- johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T. Q RIA
WOULD TRAIN PUBLIC
TO USE NATIVE WINES

NEW YORK, Dec. THE problem OF
educating the American public TO Indulge
In native wines in preference TO whisky
and beer. was discussed today at the
annual convention OF the American Wine
Growers association. A resolution was
adopted requesting Representative j
Sloat Fassett of this state TO reintroducc
in congress the Fassett pure wine bill
Members of the association agreed 10 ask
their respective congressman to support
the measure.
President Hildreth was reelected as
were all other officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-08

other Turkish Rockers, more expen-
sIvely upholstered at from $500 to
s6o.oo Formerly priced at from $4,000
to $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18
EIGHT lows OF COAL
LADEN BARGES PUT TO SEA
Vessels Have Been Anchored in
Hampton Roads Awaiting Favora-
BILE Weather.

About eight lows or coal laden
bargcS. bound from his port fol
New England points. which have beer
anchored i'll Hampton X ads for the
Fast few days awaiting more fav2Ea
BILE weather to put to sea. sar,eG
cut yestt :iiy afternoon. and iatel
passed out OF the capes.
Several Of the lows have been de
tanned in the Roads for about a
Wet k. the captains Of the tugs being
,fraid t. go 20 sea en- account of the
storm warnings which have been
..Cstei.
Among the hats which sailed yes
terday were the Tugs Cuba with two
barges. Waltham with two. VI. F.
Scully with three. Concord with two
and the Lnckcnbach tugs with fnre"
harSeS each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18

| Continued from First Page.
| cial thiru squadron. accompanied b.
! their sIaffs and all the ba:tleship
commanders. will be received by the
President on the MayflOwer at ,
O'Clock. and Admiral Sperry will for
mally report TO the President and
/ Secretary of the Navy the compie-
| ton OF his cruise The President will
deliver an address praising the Off
GERS for the marked success OF the
cruise. This. which will be the Presi-
dents last public utterance on the
navy. his pet hobby. is expected to
/ prove CT particular interest. During
this reception a buffet luncheon will
! be served
AT o:3u the President will arrive
aboard The ileet flagship. the Connect
icut. escorted by Admiral Sperry. At
3:nj he will board the Louisiana flag
! ship of the second squadron. escorted
! BY Admiral Schroeder. the comman-
der: al ;:::5 he will board the G"Or.
gia. flagship Of the second division.
escorted bv Admiral Wainwright. he
division commander. and al 4:0J he
will board the Wisconsin. flagship OF
the fourth division. escorted by Ad-
| miral Potter. the division cOmman-
| der
To Make Four Speeches on Ships.
On each of these ships the PreSi-
dent will spend - minutes. II will be
the first lime for him to formally
visit the fleet by flagships. and il
will - his first visit aboard battle
ship since he reviewed the fleet at
C.. ster Bay. Long Island. three years
| ago next fall. These visits will be
made TO personally address ale Off
GERS and men OF thc fleet. On each
! flagship TO hear him will he assem-
blcd As liberal a representation of Of
, ficers and men from each of the other
three ships III the division as can be
accommodated These will be select.
ed by each ship captain from each
grade Of commissioned officers and
petty officers as we'll as from each
! branch Of the enlisted service. TIL"
talks will he primarily directed TO
| the blucjackets The President will
he accompanied on each visit by
Secretary Ne~berry.
At {: 10 O'Clock :hc President will
ret TO the MayilOwer and at I"
oclork be- will be- under way for tn"
return % Washington where he will
arrive abou: . o'clock the next morn
| ing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18
Soldier eaIks Death Plot.

7; seemed to ]. A. stone, civ"
war veteran. of Kemp. Tex. tina; a
plot existed between a despeiSt" IunS
tFoubles and ftr grave 10 cause his
death. L contracted a stubborn cold.
he writes that developed a cough
thai stuck 10 me. in spite OF all reno
dies. for years. Ny weight ran down
30 I:o pounds. Then ! began 20 NJ"
pr Kings New Discovery. which re-
stored my health completely now
weigh us pounds For Scy"ro Coi"s.
obstinate Coughs. Hsmorrhsscs. Asth.
ma. and :" prevent Pneumonia its
u-rivaIcd 5ac. ami sI"" Trial l'"''i"
free Guaranteed Ivy all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18

The following wreck report was is
sued by the custom house ycstrr
February l4--IatiiUd" N".i2. lonst
tuds $40, passed mas standing
upright and projecting about feet
out OF water.-German steamer Obal
Waldersee
February 3-Barn'&ar bearins
WNW3-iW. frue), aout miles dis
tant. passed . logs Schooner Cen
t-nnial, Grove.
February 9.-Winter Quarter Shoa
IGgh,ship bearing SWl-2W truc)
about I miles distant. passed Il quaint
" of telephone poles. Il few rlanks
and logs-Schooner Alice. '.azen.
February 6-Assai"aeur hearing
EWloW. UrueI. ainnt ; miles dis
tant. passed , logs. Schooner AIDE
laiIe. JamisOn
February i-l.atitudr $500. iOngi
tude 7009. passed 2 logs about 81 fee,
long and > feet II diamrt"r.--SChoon
or Louise. Edwards.
February 3-Iatitud" Sal. lonei
tude 900. passed large logs
Schooner l.oth. Ball
ftDTuarS o-lSdlIiiu'' 'b-'.', "iSi
tude 74.lo. passed : SAVED timb"rs. -
Schooner Prudence. Adams.
February diamond Shoai l.iPh,
ship bearing Nl.2N. tru"l. about
miles distant. passed confused mass
of lumber. logs and poles covering q
space OF nearly an acrr.-Schnoncl
Puritan. Wheeler.
February 3--Latitudt %".l:. lonGi
tndc $50. passed broken spar about
-, fee lOng-SChooncr Oracle
HOdgson
February l-Latitudr COOS. longi
tude 1872 passed , logs abou: 2t
feet long and feet in diameter
Schooner White Wings. Powell.
January 29-Jupitrr Inlet bearing
SSWl-2W uruel. passed quantit,
of new pine lnmber.-Schooner North
crn Light. Belden.
January 29-Latitudr 26"l. lonei
tude S5.lJ. passed a quantity of logs
and some dressed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clements.
January lS-latitudr 21.o9. longi
tudc S42.. passed qlantity of large
manifestations Josephine. Clarke
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18
Senate Restores Provision to Naval
BII...Cummins Resists Re.
inStdlement Of Marines.
SAYS ASSAULT UPON PRESIDENT
Iowa Senator Warmly Defends Chief
Executive-Upon Appeal from Sen.
ator Lod .;e Senate Votes for Cr'9-
nal Type Of Big Ships-Tiliman and
Cummins Exchange Compliments.
OBv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Feb. T.
Discussing the action of the senate
H. restoring the marine corps to III"
haitleShps in accordance with the ma
val appropriation bill. Senator Cum
MINIS of Iowa. today. in a vigorous
d.. fensc of President Roosevelt de-
clar"d that the provision would be-
accepted as rebuke to the Presi-
dent. This statement Senator Hal"
resented. and in doing so declared
that congress was acting within its
we'll established authority
Mr.. Cummins declared the action
of the senate in restoring the ma
line corps to the battlcsh;,)s would
be regarded by the people at lars"
as an attempt TO cOrrect Il mistake
OF the President
Has Made Some Mistakes.
II recognize it and the country will
recognize it a. another assault upon
the Pres ident" declared MIR. Cum.
Minis INV sens" OF justice will NOT
permit m 20 allow this matter 10
pass without expressing the predic-
ton that the mistakes of Theodore
Roosevelt will pass away from the
memory of men. suppose he has
made some mistakes. If he has not.
he is is far from fit associate with
the men of his time"
Mr. Hale said: 1T has come 20
verv hard pass if in its discretion
over the management of the large
concerns OF he navy department. a
department for which Congress APP
propriates $50. u"o.00n Congress can
fn
10" years. if it cannot pass a meas
ure that is against an order OF the
President without the action being
considered as an assault upon him.
Hale Enters Vigorous Protest
Il deny here in terms. and | hope
| deny for the Senate. the right of
any senator to take such ground as TO
arraicn Congress and to declare that
j; is in ended and that it is the puI-
pose OF legislation passed here to as
sault the chief executive. 1t is Simply
the exercise lv Congress OF its natu-
raj control which certainly is equal
to the control of The President over
tn" navy department.
with this disclaimer leave the
Senate"
Senator Tillman sustained MIR.
Hales attitude. and in the course of
his remarks said:
This thing was fought out two
hundred wears ago ami Charles I lost
his head for contending for just wha'
the senator from Iowa contends for.
Cumm rs is Unterrified.
In view OF the advancing years OF
tn" senator from South Carolina" re-
piled Mr.. Cummins. Il think the Pres
ident of the United States is safe. and
! 10 not tear, for my own head
Senator Moral mex took tne floor
in opposition to the marine corps pro
vision
Then a roll call was taken on the
amendment replacing the marine
corps on GARD vessels of the navy.
The amendment was. adopted by
vote OF II to -.
The battleship provision was then
taken up. and Senator Lodge made an
impassioned appeal to the senate 10
reverse its action in reducing the size
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18
FOUR WERE KILLED.
And 80 Passengers injured IN Illinois
Central Wreck.

Ml'RPHEYSBORO. ILL. Feb. II
-Four passengers were killed and
ihir,y-six injured today when an IL
lin is Central train bound from st
Louis TO New Orleans. was wreck q
on a trestle by running into a broker
rail six miles west of Murpheysboro
The dead: Mrs. Grace Perry. Car
honda,o. III: Sheriff Alden and Mrs
Alden. III Union City. Ill; H. Blink
ley. Carbondalo.
TIL. injured include Rev. IL. NJ
Mcclellan of Marrphcysboro. ami six
teen members of the Perry Hastings
show tr upe, slightly hurt. and Mis-!
Helen yellow. CT the show troupe
back injured, seriously.
None OF the injured will die.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-18
Steamer Cu|Qoa Win Load Cargo
Here for The Fleet.
PASSED N the ChpS YESTERDAY
Enormous Quantities Of Beef. Pota-
toes, Onions. Cabbage, Butter and
Zoos To Be Furnished for Battle
ships by Local Authorities.

tn. United States supply steamer
Culxoa passed in The Caps yesterday
afternoon and will come up to this
CITY this corning to load a supply
OF provisions for the homecoming bat.
tleship fleet
TIL" provisions will all be- furnished
hv local merchants and will consist
of 1900 bags of potatoes. l3."W'
pounds of onions $500" pounds "i
cabbage, fourteen ca loads or peel
on. car of butter md ..oNn dozen
eggs
The CulgOa has been ordered til
meet the flee, in Hampton Roads and
furnish from her cargo each OF III"
ships in the fleet.