davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Operations on Stock Exchange
Almost FeatureleSs.
QUIET IN EUROPE, TOO
Conditions Practically Unchanged In
Spite Of Storm of Criticisms Re
quilting from German Emperoro
Speech.

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-SOme pres
sure was shown in today's operations
on the stock exchange, but the move
ment was so dull and narrow as 10
be almost featureless. Europe mar
kets were quiet and practically w.
changed despite a continuance OF the
storm of criticism in Berlin and else
where on the continent resulting from
Emperor Williams sensational speech
on the divine right of kings.
Industrial conditions were again
slightly adverse, especially in the tex
tile trade. The commercial agencies
reported uncertain or irregular condl
tions in most lines of commerce
Weather conditions according to most
hdvices were helpful TO crops except
in Texas. where severe fall I'll tenn
perature excited some fears OF dam
age to cotton and corn. In the local
cotton market August options went
TO new high record. advancing 80
points at the opening and other op-
tions were up 5 to 10 points. but rc-
actions from these prices were gen
eral before the close of the market
The bank statement displayed the
usual discrepancy in its average and
actual tables, loans under the former
system increasing about sl0.5o0,00o
while the actual condition increase
was little more than S5OO,0OO. L. y
3's advanced / per cent; the regis
tered As and the coupon on call
during the week. Total sales OF
bones pa value, s412.500.
Total sales for today, 924,lon
shares. including: Chesapeake anu
Ohio. 200; Reading $4,000; Union
Pacific. 10000; United States Stee;.
1880.
Closing List.
'Allis Chalmers pfd ......... 31a2
Amalgamated Copper .......... b412
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Working balance in treasury offices
26,2l9,132.
In banks to credit of treasurer OF
the United States, $S6,29S,95i
Subsidiary silver coin, S2O,iiO.2iO.
Minor coin, s97S,O4i
Total balance in general fund, 49,
399.02l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Cotton-
spot closed quiet. so points higher
middiing uplands, 1890; middling
gulf. 1850. No sales. Futures opened
steady aud closed about steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. u
WHEAT-frlner; spot coh'raV'
1o,@. southern on grade, 96al02.
CORN-quiet; spot, 81.
RYE-quiet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

Liggett's Saturday candy fresh
every Saturday. Regular price b0c.
Saturday only 29c, at HULL'S CUT
RATE DRUG STORE SatSun-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

WASHINGTON. d. c. Ang. p
The condition 81 the treasury at inc
beginning Of business today was A.
fcuoWs:
Trust fvnds-
Gold coin. sseo.i35.see.
silver doIiars. ssss.is3.oee.
silver dollars n 1899. S2.se2.'oo.
silver certificates outstanding
<fSs.isg.eoa.
General fund
standard silver dollars IN general
fund. ss.s2oSfs.
curreu, Liabilities. fss.Tss.7ss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

We Ike &c Devil Grabs. Bot OH
YOU Zoe Dcs.l Crabs AZ Fuiior's Worth
The moucy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

American Beet Sugar ..... Sc
American Can ..............
American Car & Foundry ....-. IS
American Cotton Oil .......... 81
American Hide x Leather pfd "a z
American Ice Securities ........' ~
American Linseed ............. Il
American Locomotive ......... "a
American Smelling & Rein -. 90 "A
American Smelling & Rein pfd .1o3
American Steel Foundries $500. 4212
American Sugar Refining ..... 11Sk
American Tel & Tel. .....---- ia
American Tobacco pfd ....-.... "
Amer lean Woclen ......------ -
AM conda Mining Co. ........-. 3s>s
AtSniSon -....-.. .-.'-''.''' - .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28

.~ HE morning after their arrival
at Oceauroar-the resort by
the sad sea waves at which
the Jnstweds were to spend
their real summer vacation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
JUDGE GARNETT
DIES IN MATHEWS
Prominent Citizen and Former
Member of Constitutional Con-
vention Passes Away.

Intelligence was received here
Thursday morning of the death. at his
home in Mathews, of Judge S. Tay-
lor Garnett, one of the most widely
known men in that section of the
State.
Judge Garrett was born in ESSEX
county, but spent the greater part of
his life in Mathews. During the
Confederate war he served with the
V. M. !. cadets. being wounde,i Mt the
battle of New Market.
After the war he settled in Mathews.
Soon after being admitted to tile ban
in that county he was elected COM
monwcalth's attorney. and then county
judge. He represented his county in
tho last Constitutional Convention
Following the enactment of the new
Constitution abolishing the County
court Judge. he was elected circui,
judge, which position he ii'icd for
two years. being succeeded by Judge
CIagctt b. Jones.
Judge Garnett Ia survived by his
wife. one daughter and 1--WE sons. ono
of whom. Prof c, II. Garnet. ts a
member of the law faculty Of Rich
mond College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
OTHER OFFICIALS
IN navy SCANDAL
Trouble is Predicted for Men
High Up" In the
Department.
EFFORTS MADE TO
|. HUSH THE NATTER
Varied Claims as to the Real Rea-
son for the Fight Which
Brought ON Court
Martial.

BOSTON. MASS. Feb 2.--No mat
tor What tna o,,.con - ~. -,
e
isoolle.. court marual may be. 1t Is
declared here to-day there is likely
to be trouble for certain persons high
nm In tho navy aenar,nan. r,a :,
iesa.iohs inaoe On the witness stand
by Mrs. Cowles. wife of the doctor
cur,p,atuaut aratusr- f,5e-rwa yo,ns.
naval officers. that n was reressarv
for her to cali upon Senator Indga
to use his influence with tbs rav,.
department before sacretarv Mavar
would order a court ma r,taI sra No
vent the white wa.htrgn a. ~.
termed q az both of,scera has nron.ad
naval circles and g. Is @xnac.aa a.,
q roo, feud ba, he.r ia,a 49,, ,,,t,sah
win b,ya rar,tacatio, a. a,,ar, 49,.
yard an ~. .ar,ica a.. ,,a,, 4, ~
nav danar,n,ant a. w.s,,,~t 10
Tore 4, 10 t,nai,v so,,a,nhad
Iosanh Ala fathar ~ w. ,..,,s
,a,,r,ar.ar 80 =. ST.
aay that IN ..sse ~ ar 49, A.
e;x,o,, b., ,h, oo,,rt ha iii, daras
that the sacrs,ar,. ~ ,ha M.,,, 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
CLARK SEES HOPE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Says Result of Missouri Election
Indicates Strong Desire For
Change.

WASHINGTON. Fab s,--Tn the cleo
ton of C. c. Dickinson. of the sixth
Missouri district. to succeed the late
Congressman DeArmond. Champ Clark.
minority leader of the house. processes
to see q straw indicating democratic
victory in the general congressional
election next fall
"Dickinsons majority OF nearly 5000
proves that this Is a democratic year
said he to-day. ut also proves tina.
the people are sick of the tariff al
ready and intend to punish the repab-
lican PARTY for saddiing 1t upon the
country.
"The democrats In the Sixth dis
souri, district forced the tariff as an
issue in the campaign for tho seat &C :
cupied by Judge DeArmond and
the tremendous majority given MFR.
Dickinson shows where the people
stand. Dickinson's majority was twice
as large as Diamonds ever was The
best DeArmond ever had was 1.S93
Dickinson's was 3.7s3. and Phil Grifath,
the republican candidate. was the
strongest man the party could find IN
the district"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
III MINE VICTIMS
THREE DAYS TOLL
Disaster in Widely Separated Sec
tons Of Country Greatly
Similar.
LATEST ONE IN MEXICO
Sixty Three Die of Suffocation.
Cigarette Blamed for the
Explosion.
LATEST ONE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Feb. s.-sixtx-
three miners were killed, and be-
tween thirty and forty injured In the
Palau mine ut Los Esperanzas. ac-
cording to the latest reports received
here to-day. Fifty-two bodies bave
been brought from the mine, and
reseurers are now exploring the lower
levels to find others supposed to have
been killed by the explosion. The
injured have already been taken from
the mine,
The man killed we're working ON
me thiru fevsf. II was six hours after
the exploMon before rescuers could
reach the level. and then they were
compelled to work cautiously because
OF the gases and foul air in the tun-
mel. A great number of dead were
found in the main tunnels.
The first one was to get the in
3ssaFea to the surface Little groups OF
men we're found huddled behind wallis
that protected them from the pois-
onous gases. After these had been
taken out. the bodies OF the dead were
removed
Most of the dead were saffoeated.
very few bodies showing the mark of
flames.
Many of them had evidently strug-
gied to reach places OF safety and
their features were distorted by their
efforts to fight their way through the
dark passageways. 1t Is said that the
explosion was caused by a miner light
ing cigarette. Most of the victims
were Mexicans' and Japanese.
Mine victims of three days are:
EAh 1oI t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
| MRS. BROkAW WINS
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
Wife of Former Millionaire to
Receive $4,000 a
Year.

MINEOLA. L. T., Feb. s.-Mrs.
Mary Blair Brokaw has been granted
separation from her husband. Will
liam Gould Brokaw, by Justice Put
nam. Of the supreme court. and
alimony Of $4,000 year. In an
opinion fled with the clerk Of Mas
sau court to-day Justice Putnam held
that Mrs. Brokaw's allegations against
her husband Of cruel treatment arc
fully proven and that size IL entitled
TO the separation decree. Her request
for alimony Of 100000 year, how.
ever. was held by the court to be
excessive In view Of Brokaw's proven
statement regarding his income and
the justice cut that appoint In haif.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
CHARGE SUICIDE TO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Former Princeton Athlete and
Millionaire Driven Insane by
Teachings.
FRIEND OF MRS. STETSON
Jumps Into River Rather Than
Permit Medical Treatment of
- Abscess.
FRIEND OF MRS. STETSON

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Thc har-
Dor police are dragging the East
River and crews of steamers and
tugs are keeping close watch of
the waters of TIE river and the
sound fer the body Of Henry PEN
nington Toler who is believed To
have drowned himself when he
learned that he was to be confined
in the Manhattan State Insane
Hospital.
Toler, a former athlete of
Princeton. later devoted follower
of Mrs Augusta Stetson in the
First Christian Science church
here, wealthy member of the
stock exchange, broke down men
tally some years ago. He ascribed
his troubles to the so-called malie-
ious animal magnetism of the
Christian Science church.
Toler while a leader in the first
church here was the originator of
the Harlem heirs" scheme where
by he secured the cooperation of
many persons, ali Of whom claimed
to be legal claimants of large
section Of the most valuable por-
tor of upper New York. His idea
WAS, should he win the contest, to
establish a new Jerusalem for Mrs.
Eddy's church in that section. He
spent all of his fortune in that
project, although in late years his
plans were disavowed by the
church authorities.
He was sent to Wards Island
for mental treatment some time
ago and recently seemed to i'm
prove. Tuesday he complained of
an abecss on his check. He was
told to go to ward and a doctor
and nurse would loon after il.
This did not full ir with his ideas
o. no medical practice and he be-
camc depressed. Instead of going
to tic warti he vert to lie south
end OF the island
RcagEac Of llls devotion t. Chris.
tan Science his wife Vas compcll-
ed to separate from him in 1904.
Some timo aso Mrs. Laura A. !
ssss"c:.s brought suit against Tolcr
and Mrs. Augusta Stetson for
money she alleged they got her to
give them and which she lost
through them. In an affidavit in
her suit she alleged that Tolcr,
: white suffering from malicious
animal magnetism blackened Mrs.
Stctson's eye following a row IN
the reading room of the local
church.
j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
MINERS CONVENTION
EXTREMELY STORMY

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb. s.
After n tumultuous session, result
ing from one of the bitterest fac
tional fights in the history of the
organization the annual convention of
the United Mine Workers of America,
adjourned early to-day.
st. Louis was chosen as the con-
vention city for 1911.
The clash at the closing session
was caused by the airing of the
grievances against officers of the
officers of the union and although
these seemed trivial in their nature.
1t will be necessary to lay many of
the grievances before the next annual
convention before they can be set
tied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The wealth
er will be unsettled tonight In all dis
tricts east OF the Mississippi river with
snow in New England. the lower lake
region and rain In the middle Atlantic,
South Atlantic and Tennessee, follow
ed Friday by generally fair weather
virginfa-Rafn tonight, colder In
extreme north and west portions; FRI
day partly cloudy and colder
North Carolina--Rain tonight. cold
err in west portion; Friday unsettled
and colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
GOVERNORS STAFF
is NOW COMPLETE.

Governor Mann's staff has been
completed and the appointments
were made public Thursday.
Following liz the list:
Alexander d. Hamilton, Peters
burg, Chief of Stan.
Robert w. Arnold. Jr.. Waverly;
q. Sheldon Bowman. Salem;
j. H. Boyer, TazewelI ;------
r. L. Brewer. Jr.. Suffolk;
Andrew jackson Gray. Jr., Rich
mond:
Lucius Gregory. Chase City;
Edwin A. Haisey, Lynchburg:
John NJ. Herndon, Danville:
j. w. Holloway. Smithfield:
James ID. Johnston, Roanoke:
G. l.. Kidd, Bristol;
Thomas Is. McAdams. Richmond;
William j. Nelms, Newport News
William w. Old. Jr.. Norfolk;
DR. James A. Petit. Roseland;
VIM. Henry Sergeant, Jr.. Nor
folk;
George J. seay, Richmond:
William r. Shields, Lexington;
8. s. Simmerman. Speedweil;
F.. Hugh Smith. Heathsville:
Richard G. Stokes, ynchburg;
J. F. Templeton. waynesboro;
w. G. Waite, Culpeper;
Roy d. White, Parksiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
81, 900, 900 UNION
DEPOT FOR NORFOLK
Three Railroads to Unite in
Big Improvement-Work to
Start at Once

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK VA, Feb. 3.-The Vir-
ginian Railway officials announced
today that an agreement had been
reached with Norfolk and Southern
and Norfolk and Western Railways
whereby the construction of a million
dollar depot will be begun as soon as
plans can be drawn and bids adver-
tised for. 1t will stand at east end
of Main Streee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
bride IS. nrsdegreom az,

Mr.. George Saunders, twice q Wild
over. sIxty-five years old. and Miss
Annie Fox. q maiden lady. aged sew
enty-five, went to Washington We'd
nesday afternoon. They were mar
ried in the evening and Will return
here to reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
CARRIER AND ROGERS FOR !,
COUNCILMAN MARSHALL

Henry r. CARRIER Is the newest can,
didata III Tho Held for the Common
Council, He II son OF Councilman
Fred. CARRIER. OF Fulton George wv.
Rogers, Councilman from Marshall
Ward. will be q candidate for relhomi-
nation IN the spring primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

Tuned to the utpular report that
Saunders was = Vertical boss.
No Intensl Or wrong.
Mr.. ri CI w5(iAuas. of tho Will
liams Printing eHipany, was SUBJ
jectod to q riHj4 cross examination
by Lawyer HobetE r. Scott. for the
plaintiff, when l3e took the witness
chair in the Afternoon.
Witness. rcply1hg TO. the questions
os the attorney 1atd he dth not be-
licve he was doing wrong when he
continued to pF415f The Idea for Mr..
Yodcr after his Intention had been
called to the obj&rtions of Mr.. Saun-
ders and his fft4nds. Witness said
he did not knew tAat he was respon-
sibie after he hAx seen other pubiica-
lions. in which ~. Saunders was re-
ferred to as q H5sitical boss.
He did NOT al&ays know what the
editor of The Ida had written when
the copy wae 5f5rned over to him
He had no psrsonst grievance against
Saunders. He III no malice toward
him.
Il made an s1ort to adjust this
matter" said MI Williams, but
nothing was donsSs~ He said he had
talked over the woubie after the suit
was entered With Nh. Robert whittet,
a mutual friend. Mr. Whittet had ad :
vised hirn tle& nunders was after
Yoder. not nfteryklna He had told
mfr. Whittet tifat Ne would Hike to be
separated from Mr.. Yoder in the
pending suit
Mr. Whtttet Mkfxszted that witness
send his counsel Wssse Mr.. Saunders
counsel and stfMhtcn out the mat
ter.
Mr.. Scott dexs,a kf6~<l q diract an.ua~
To the oue.flnr. Z4sld yo,, a,.,r go.
tn make - ercs.s-s - -, ra.ra "a. ny 81
sanndars ~. ts...s.E - 81. aotioh "
- =. 49,. - va
Mr. Wh1iAm9 admitted that he did
not. He repeated frequently that he
had no idea that ne. was doing any
thing Illegal. He HAD heard Saunders
described a. q po5kkicaT boss. and had
seen him so designated in print. and
Tor that reason felt that the Yoder ar
ticles were perfectly legitimate mat
ter for job printing esta blishment to
handle.
.r 49,. -
naner Wa. r,s.ss, p ~ ar,a.. OIL tne ne
papef' was Hefsly the printer. ne
sa,a.
MT scout INFORMED the witness that
under the Mbet law he was recog-
nizea as both, tbs responsibility for
the publications being assumed when
he took the printing contract.
Yoder on the Stand.
Adon A. Yoder. editor of The Idea
and joint defendant with the Will
liams Printing Company. followed Mr.
williams In the witness chair
Replying to Questions of his conn.
sci he aekrculad~nd the an,har.str
rn,s.tss,zss4 xrs,s1as a,.p
NJ Sarrd.r- : ~ ia =. go -.
80 ths,,, 49,. $3.50. nc ...xa .an NJ
49,. 49, az, ili ,, nhation.
: nnl Ia iio Ia "ui toward
oammSeIs' III
nat MaaAsour -oo1ect IN puoisn-
ine the articks Mt. Meredith ASH
ed u sse7~sss
Counset Tor the piAthtiH objected 70
the question. The court agreed to
hear argument on the objection. The
jury was sent from the room and after
a quarter of an hour OF animated dis
cussion Mr.. Meredith withdrew the
question.
At 2 O'Clock a recess was taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
'!sfesz5
lEz1Z2z32
3l3 East Broad Street
FULL ENUMERATION
FOR III C. STOC,IkD TcI.y

Atlanta, Ga, March 24.--H. C. Stock
dell, former general agent OF the Pie
nix Fire Insurance Company, OF Brook.
lyn, with headquarters at Atlanta. and
who, following the revelations con-
corning the affairs or the conpany.s
A nome Office, was removed from Office
I because or an alleged shortage, was
to-day completely exoncrated ~ The
shenixs officials OF any charges OF
wrong doing. In a letter addressed
70 Mr stockdell. Major chariea 9sI ~
lard, who succeeded Stoke eli NJ pen. :
8cral agent. says. = 'is 81 VI :
~ allOros me pleasure to state that
~ o. your affairs with tho PIE NV
Insurance Insurance Company have been sefti.n
and in accorda nce ,vi+ -
agreement. desire to say that CO..
.a,n newsDapcr references TO vo,,r a =
a ... with the Phenix were r fh,ni,
=. - such q nature as to give an error
sous Impression to tho public ~ az,
VA. VA, iacts. So fas as Il am In fnrnna5
ana ,.,n believe the officials of tho pheIix
,,,ibi,ca az party in any way to the
y IT affords me further plea,,,r. =
say that there is notI:ar IN conna 20
4. lion with the affairs which rennct !.
~ the least upon your personai ~ :. 70
VIE, auter and integrity. Nv conneciin,,
WI, Win you has been very aErceahie n ~,
iy s,.1.,S nave been frank and above boa ~
!" IN me IN every partIcula r ., 's'el1
-. ~ 81. otockdcll said that the settle.
a !.l with the Phenix was naIa g.,
a, NC with an agreement ,vi tn -.
ito inade with the company in ao7 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
SHERIFF E[UD.ES
PURSUING lawyer.
[Spccial3to Thc Ti,, es-D,sn

..[Special to Tho Times Dispa ton
Norfolk, Va March ssgla .Wbeiputy
Sheriff Morton. of Washington. N.
before he landed u. SiIverman. in the
North Carolina town, had the race Sot
his life to elude a Norfolk LAWYER
armed with ha beas corpus pa pers from
Judge Allan f. Hanclsel. Of the Cor
5porationa Court for the appea ranca 81
#sllyerman In that tribunal to lay.
Judge Thomas II. Wilcox, renre-
sentiing Silverman, chased Sheriff
n Morton !ilt to the Virginian RAILWAY de-
pot and and back again to police head
4 quarters IN a carriage. but he never
gsotSsclose nou Oh to the foxy sheriff to
serve me papers While Judge Will
con con was en- route to the depot, Nor
ION ION w va en- route to the Police sta
ton. and While the lawyer was speed
ing back to- the latter place, the
North lima sheriff hustled his pris.
goncr over to Portsouth, and locked
5him8l,p in the county jail In that city,
to avail the depar rlreaof a s,eaboard
Air line train. IA
It'll Whether the excitement was re.
sponsible or$,yyhether negligence wa
70 blame, cannot be said, hut 1t is d
fact that atout9ithe time the sheriff
was lodging In # and out among the
cars az sa n tho Virsi nian Railway depot,
t the ftorgot q u q bout u baby she
le q passenger coach. and whenI
she tlnal lysssr eillelnb ered that she lett,I
her ofrspring on tho train. it was
about thtrt ysmiles on OF Norfolk.
hen she made oitic ia,ls at the sta
ton 2 urn no head OF that|
train, was stonpe ed t.;s somewhere
near esla pl1lar tions ana the tinyI
nl1le q ntI,lanity delivered into
It's trai VAS q "a IN dear
ana the nj soon IL IS IA
ton. M Hin
lyerInsn cen ia a q sobt atninr
n me- aRa l' 4 "a me I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
CHASTITY SHOW|NG
OF Days GRIMES
Bloody Chapter Is Without Par
allel in History Of Viii
mington.
--------------
MURDERS, suIclDEs,AssAUL
Body Of South Carolina Assassin
Remains Unclaimed at
Morguc.
MURDERS, SUICIDES ,AssAUL

Wilmington. Del, March 24.-Neye
oetore have crime annals OF this eli,
| maze such CHASTITY showing as yes
| .crday, when three murders and vio
lent shooting assaults that NAV re
SUIT IN three more deaths, a half-doze,
persons slightly wounded. and tw,
suicides comprised the startling record
The day had been one without parable
IN the city's history. The most sensa.
.io ma Of these was the tragedy on III .
baltimore and Ohio express train.
which. starting when the train had
JUST passed Newark. twelve miles be-
40" Wilmington. continued until its
ARRIVAL at the Delaware Avenue sta
ton in this city. eliminating In the
death OF the double murderer. after hs
had held at bay for more than an hour
nearly the entire police force and =.
crowd of more than a thousand ner-
sons. psA-
IT is not known yet who fired the
shot which ended the life of 4. n
Bethea, of Dillon. S. c.. and proha hIv
never will be. for he was the tarpct
Tor the pistols OF the police and FIR
rifles. shotguns and revolvers. fired
by persons in the assembled throne.
Betheas body still remains at the
morsue. No word has as yet been
.1eceASeda from his South Carolina ho1na
regarding the disposition OF the body.
Conductor Wellman's body was sent
to his home in Philadelphia today
The body of Murray. the negro porter.
was sent to his home in Washington
this afternoon.
The only person. save the conductor
and porter OF the train, who was
struck by one of Bethea's bullets. was
Park Guard John l. Wiley, of this civ
He was struck twice by Bethea.s
quick fire, neither of which is expected
to prove fatal. ~. i
The Victims OF the work house trap.
edy, Guard Walter Hastings anal
Thomas Mccullough. arc still In Sc
rious condition Physicians entertain
no hope for the recovery OF either.
Stephen Foster, the negro prisonsr.
who shot them. is still living, butt
probably will die
The other tragedies--the suicide OF
Mrs Hattie Rommel. and the suicide
Of Charles Tindall. after he had shotIs
and killed Mrs. Clara Newcomb, be
cause, al of her refusal to elope with him
are without further incident.