davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 500.

back, who gave Lemherg such tight
race for the Derby. Is a strong third
choice. and as he has boon doing splen-
didly lately Is expected to get to the top
of the poll before the day OF the race
arrives.
Astor's Winkipop rs not n certain
starter. but II she does go to the post
believing her TO bo the best slayer In
tho bunch.
FTugh McTntosh's new prize fight sta
dunn at Melbourne. Australia. is nearly
National Sporting club that Mclptosh Will
import a number Of English boxers to
Australia as well as American dghters-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

R9 ~ Those suffering from weak
~ nesses which sap the pleasures
" g u of life should take Juven Pills.
One box will tell a story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has more
rejuvennting. vitalising force thhn has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid In plain
Made by its originRtors G, ]. Hood Co.. pro-
prictors Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell. MasR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Jack Vernon; Please call at general
delivery for letter,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16

States. and the popular rejoicing n the
national capital was echoed at the seats
Of rhe State government. Generals III
the Mexican army escorted the Spanish
ambassador 70 the palace and they bore
with them all the existing standards
that were captured by the Mexicans
during the revolutionary period.
The French government has restored
70 Mexico the silver KEYS which were
presented. in 1868. to General ForeE.
who commanded the French army IF
intervention that took Puebla after a
Stubborn defence and proceeded 10 Mex
leo City, where q provisional govern
ment was declared. This amenlry 5
interpreted a tardv atouemenr far
the preeiplcare acts Of the French mill
tarv commander that led TO the en-
-hranement If Macmillan a. Emperor
Of Mexico Forev soon lost MI, com
m8Hd by decree Of Napoleon III and
Max milan paid with his life for his
severe e35ct a-ains the followers Of
BeHIr1 ,Tuarez. Il was for his brilliant
part this imbrogIi0 that Porfrio Diaz
was promoted II the rank Of general.
The American and British colonies
are taking prom nent parts IN the eele-
bracion. Americans have erected a
peace monument. For this private sub
scriptions were reAe1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16

fran So T-s~ss<., 10 &c.,, -
- -.zssn.a-s ss~s ,~-.- 1s~- -
----rs7 -, - .-z. - -
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---5
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4. z---- - - %.-,z a = ..'., :. ~
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ss - .r---a :, & $3.50 -.
ana wz> ~-- e~, ,--.--..-7s-.. .s--~s.,s
~,-s -~srs-- -s..----.. $50. :
-s- -.--.s -e- - - 60 $50,
= SIS zzr~sze 49, .~--,--s-. "a
--a lss-s 60 e--s - -
z--e- srRsa- E-~zs-zs- .-a-~zl 80
49, Fs~e r-,[ - : -~.,--,--- = "a.
- - -. --t--.--s
o---s--z-
..----7---7 - - 3D.. -.---.-.- So.
80 IS -
------ -, = =
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.-.---z--s-. 49, =. :, :
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80 - =
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16

Lieutenant Colonel Billiard. Z. :. a;
1o:t3 =. III, rife and machine gune Are;
Lieatenant> Fardee and Groninger. l..
: \
Officers on duty IN the camp viii mess
and live n camp.
Relief from the duties and require,
ments OF camp VII not be granted ex-
cept fer urgent reasons.
TIE camp commander : permission for
any officer 10 De temporarily absent
from camp viii nor be required. but,
except Tor urgent need stated before
hand 10 the camp commander. absence
from any dnry or instruction will be
regarded s. neglect.
The place Of al assemblies will be
At the head Of the camp street. and the
roll vii he called, There viii be a
formation only 81 drill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16

model company and student officers;
lieutenant Pardee. L : \. 1a:94 q.
"a. making and reading maps: LleaEel-
a1- Watkins. [. 5. \. 100 NJ, IN
sreerlo1 Of meals and Kitchens; Lleat.
chant, Colonel Bullari. 500 7, n. com
PAW usoers, captain holbro5N. l. ;. \
go Z. M. writing orders; Captain Hol-
a-aos. L : 4.
Thurs 5ay->:e1 =. II, infantry dr.-i'
saal,l COMPANY au6 student officers;
Lieut. a1ant Pardee. L :. i. Instruction
ot atiutanrs IN paper and practical
rora, by the camp a31H-aEt. IbStTgo,
ZION Of 1aar-erna~ IN paper and
rsra.e-5ea. work: Lieut. cant Rogers. l. ;.
A Instruction - comm s>arleS IN paper
and practical work: Lieutenant Rogers.
L. = 4. 1890 a. n. making and read
iaZs maps: Lieutenant Watkins. [. )
\. 200 2 m. tactical walk; Lieuten-
au--Colonel Bullard [. :. \. 500 p.
III. talk. - What an Infan-rysuan Should
Know About Cavalry Captain Hol-
brook. I. :. A.
Fr.3av-S:00 a. III. infantry ins-Tue-
ron. wagon packing. e-c.; /. eutenant
Pa-5ee. [. ; \. Instruction Of adiu.
ran-s In paper and practical work; by
the camp adiurant. Instruction Of quar-
-ernas-ers in paper and practical work
/ hv Lieutenant Rogers. [. : A Instrnc-
lion Of commis>arias IN paper and Prac-
r7ea1 work: by Lieutenant Rogers, I;
; a. 1000 q. ~. map problem: Lieut.,
enan--ColoneI Bullard, L :. A 900
/ =. n. tactical walk: L,eu1euant-Co]o1el
+ Rullar5. L. :. y. 500 ?, N. what an
+ Infan.rvmau Should Know About AZ
/ r:1lerv:f Lseutenant-Colone Billiard. |,
! :. A
/ Saturiay-S:o9 a. III, map problems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
fINEh To FIGHT
QUARANTINE CASE
DECK. Engine Room and Na7 O.
Stewards Department
Have Backing.


-s-
gLI@ e1sFT az members = s-s
ssFz-6 1s- a-r2szt E9 1Es AA1Sa-
rs-,~s-- Ws-Ez7-e vs---
wi . - -
saarA1T11s IA EAo A2Ta tas1 I-'--z-
- r-ass,a-z-5 II sr the 5zd4ara- zz1Ea--
=. $3.50 -z.a- ts-- - VIE s7---~g
=--s
VIZ
Ea2T- IL #4s Supposed sl-- 10 X -
gvs-srtl1a. are u Ii -au-ass--a1 "
-, rz--s sa- --=a-S VII ~---
~ - es-as z~z 49, - +a
- ,--+.---- : 80 -sEs~- -
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=. .--r-~zr ---zr- -=--asz--s -sa
- -. g-7 - s----z - ~
= =---..5- -.--,ss..--
: - - - - -r-.a
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" = = = - M s---=--s
Vsr3ar DIR -Ez- sz-a-zs5 -e4z--z--
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nri14 Tss y -4z- un-1 -Es.-
sSn5 ~ Erz--5zz exrssres aze -1ez
. = prosecuted -a- - ssrs--.s p@s-se
!, Ersskr- g-erz--zze
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
Announcement

I hereby announce myself as eandi-
date for nomination as Supervisor. sub.
ieet to the action of the Democratic
County Convention.
". c. PACHECO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
VII Get Thar Y ages

Before bang Fsaeea aaa@r arrest NJ
= fe5srz. authorities aza taken 70
gszrs1-zu4. -Ae TilAelZ--a -1zzwz7-s
aIla5 q TztaE >-stss SlE1 - COZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-16
oyEa s. aoa aoa STOLEN

-oiA@ --...e. 81 24S-->5
Bankers 4aa merchants Il Eeno1ala
are FAST adopting tae mainland 7-4t
ike 81 T'ltt31E al szp.oves zzae-
bead, a23 the Trent Trust Co. la
47s lss11zE bonds IL bs- mainland
casually oo-2z1v Which sa-lv -7a.es.
employers sgz1zst 13sS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Cotton RepIanting
Can't Rec0up Loss

Every report confirms his first am
nouncement that the cold weather has
badly damaged Georgias cotton crop.
says Commissioner of Agriculture T. G.
Hudson.
"A temperature even several degrees
higher than we had would have been suf-
ficient to damage it considerably at this
season." says the commissioner. 1T was
the worst weather for cotton that we've
ever had. at least since I've been big
enough to take notice.
Colonel Hudson believes that the states
production. like that of the whole south,
through which the cold weather was gen.
eral, has been necessarily reduced
Late cotton never makes as much as
the early plant" he remarks. NO one
can attempt to say just yet what the
damage has been, however. Reports are
that most of the farmers are making
second planting. Between % and IS per
cent of the crop is being replanted. Some
farmers. L hear. will go ahead vtith the
old stand, and some will replanS a por-
ton of their cotton acreage in corn.
But the percentage of cotton replant-
ing is pretty close to accurate. To what
extent it will redeem the loss won't be
known till later"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
TOWNSVILLE CROWDS
CLASH WITH TROOPS
PROTECTING NEGRO
Four Persons Are Bayoneted
as Negro, Charged With At
tempted Assault, Is Hurried
% Trial at Court House
NEGRO DECLARES GUILT;
is SENTENCED TO DEATH
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)


TOWNSVILLE. Ga, April 2S.-After
narrowly escaping death at the hands of
Infatuated crowds, which were kept
from securing the prisoner by a company
OF militia which wounded four men with
bayonets to protect their charge, How
ard Harris. negro. confessed to assault
ing Mrs Efie Mcmillan Dutton today,
and was sentenced by Judge Mitchell to
be hanged on May 20.
NO DEFENSE MADE.
The jury was out only one minute. No
defense was made either by Harris or the
lawyers appointed by the court to repre-
SEMI him. AS soon as the verdict was
announced the crowds dispersed and all
evidences OF disorder passed away. Or
ders for two additional companies of mi
litia, sent earlier in the day were coun-
fernandez.
The trial was held while the troops
picketed all approaches to the court
house. No one was allowed near the
building except those directly connected
with the case.
The arrest OF Harris yesterday in Flor
ida caused large crowds to gather on the
streets last night and trouble was fear
ed The Thomasville Guards were order
ed out at the time and sent to Valdosta
To meet the officers who were bringing
Harris back for trial The prisoner ar
rived this morning shortly before noon
accompanied by Sheriff Singletary and
the escort of brownsville Guards.
GREAT CROWD GATHERS.
An immense crowd gathered at the
Coast Line depot on arrival of train at
e.4O a. m. but the train was stopped at
the Broad street crossing and the pris-
oner taken off.
The crowd made a rush for Broad street
when they found it out
The prisoner was marched down the
street accompanied by the sheriff and
military. At the intersection of Broad
and jackson the mob made an attempt
to take Harris but was driven back by
soldiers.
The mob followed to the court house,
trying to get the prisoner, but failed
Messrs ]. IL. Merrill, w. c. Snodgrass
and Fondren Mitchell were appointed 10y
Judge Mitchell to defend the negro.
FOUR ARE WOUNDED.
In the clash between the soldiers and
mob four men, in all, were injured by
the militiamen, when they attempted TO
seize the prisoner. Curtis Fallinds ana
Alex barrymore received serious wounds,
the latter being pierced through the
stomach by a bayonet There was no
shooting.
After the sheriff and soldiers succeeded
in getting Harris safely to the court
house, the trial proceeded in an orderly
manner. The prisoner was identified by
his victim, and Immediately after con-
fessed to the crime. No defense was
made and the court at once passed the
death sentence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

VILLA RIGA, Ga, April 2S.-We, the
citizens OF Villa Rica, believe in a gov
eminent Of the people, by the people, and
for the people. and being tired of an ad-
ministration run in the interest of cor
porations ape by the railroads. do, in
behalf of the people of the great COM
monwealth of Georgia, nominate the
Hon. Hoke Smith for governor, and by
so doing restore to the people their just
rights.
(Signedj
]. NJ Moore. pres. ". & P. bank; ]. n.
Wilson, Mdse.; @. w. Hudgins, clerk;
W. S. HamriclI, clerk; s. o. Fielder, cash
Ter bank: B. ]. Teal, j. p. and ex.; f. r.
Cleghorn, mfg; ]. c. Hickey, merchant;
I. n. Maxwell, photo; n. j. Styles,
druggist: Z. o. Payne, r. F. D. c. a..
Strickland, l.. NJ. Rodgers, clerk; /.
Storme, merchant; A. -. Brooke, w. 1T.
Bagwell, farmer; I. A. Upshaw merchant;
Martin Hamrick, merchant; j. II. Kill
gore, merchant; J. +. GARNER. merchant;
n. ]. Henderson. merchant; w. F. Ham
rick merchant; w. III. Hildebrand, farm
err; A. Henlee, hardware; I. G. Hensiee,
clerk: a. Ayres, capitalist; c. NJ. Griffin,
merchant; w b. Green, clerk; T. e.
Lane. mill man; Jos. w. Smith. mer-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
MYSTERY SHROUDS DEATH
OF MAN IN FOLDING BED
Woman With Henry w. Smith,
Rich Manufacturer, Not His
Wife
CBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. April 2S-Henry yelling
ton Smith. millionaire paper manufacture
er, of Lee. Mass, and delegate to the
Republican national convention of 1850,
was crushed 10 death night before last
in a folding bed. With him in the board
ing house at the time was an elderly
woman who was slightly injured. and
who has subsequently disappeared, leav-
ing behind a case of mystery, She was
known at the boarding house as his wife,
but investigation showed that Mrs Smith
had not left her home i'm Lee.
DIR. W II. Weston told today the story
of what happened in the boarding house
OF Mrs. Benjamin Ralph, in West 2Sd
street. where Smith met his death. DR..
Weston said that when he was called to
the house he found Smiths body on the
floor. while his woman companion was
walking wildly about the room. talking
i'm an incoherent manner. The physician
saw at once that Smith was dead. The
legs which supported the folding bed
had given way. and the wardrobe, which
formed the back of the bed, crashed down
on Smith and his companion, breaking
the mans neck. The woman was unin-
jured. except for a slight wound on the
shoulder
When she learned that Smith was dead,
Dr. Weston said. the woman ran down
stairs to the basement. DR.. Weston and
an ambulance surgeon followed her. and
found her sitting. there. dazed. She re-
fused to say a word. Later she departed
for the home of friend, whose name she
did not mention.
The undertaken. who took the body from
the house. declared that he had been in
structed by the family to observe alb
solute secrecy. The police have no rec
ord of the case beyond the fact that
Smith was killed accidentally.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
GEN. ALEXANDER DEAD;
AUTHOR AND VETERAN
Noted Confederate Soldier and
Prominent Writer Passes
Away in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 2S.-Gen. E. P.
Alexander died this morning at $3.50
o'clock at his home in this city, after an
illness extending over a period of year
or more.
About a year ago he was stricken with
paralysis at his home at Georgetown, s.
c., and while he recovered partially, his
health never entirely returned.
A week ago his condition became seri-
Gus and he continued to sink u It'll the
end
The funeral arrangements so far as
completed provide for a private service
here and the removal of the O0dy TO Au-
gusta, where the funeral will take place.
The body will probably leave here to-
morrow morning.
SKETCH OF ALEXANDER.
f. Porter Alexander graduated from
West Point i'm 1850. For some time after
his graduation he remained at West
Point as assistant instructor in military
engineering, but in the spring of 1888 he
went on field duty with the Utah expe-
-ditton.> He was again an Instructor at
West Point until 1860, when he was made
assistant engineer in charge Of the de-
lenses at Alcatraz island, San Francisco.
He resigned his commission to enter
the Confederate army as a captain of en-
gineers. He left the Confederate service
at brigadier general, surrendering at APP
pomattox with Longstreet's corps. After
the war he served as professor of math-
ematics and engineering of the University
of South Carolina, later he was connect
ed with several southern railroads, being
president. at one time, of the Central of
Georgia railway.
He was government director of the
Union Pacific railroad from 1885 to 1887,
and in 1901 served as engineer arbitrator
in the boundary survey between Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
VILLA RIGA PEOPLE NAME
HOKE SMITH FOR GOVERNOR
Petition Signed by Large Number of Citizens, Declares that
the People Are "Tred of an Administration Run in the
Interest of Corporations and the Railroads"

chant: ]. w. HUMPHREYS, merchant;
c. B. Boyd, clerk; o. c. williams, mdse
J. r. Barrow, clerk; L. L. McWhorter,
market; w. L. Kinny, mfg; J. B. Gore.
barber; F. Al Lambert Jeweler; Jonas
Wilson, merchant; w. p. WesterIee,
MERCHANT; w. j. Hall, ]. p: A. J. Hall,
farmer w. II. Hamrick, warehouse;
w. NJ. Talley, fertilizer; o. F. Bagwell,
H. G. Roberts. assistant postmaster; [.
Stoune, Jr., barber; o. c. Couch, B.
Smith, F. L. Cleghorn, hardware; A. L
White, electricians; j. B. Jordan, mule
dealer; j. E. Mann, iron dealer: w. A.
Gable, barber; j. c. Tyson, farmer: G.
r. Boyd. farmer; Wesley Allgood.
smith, ]. 5. Litter, B. S. shop; o. r.
Muse. smith; r. c. McRae, hotel; ]. l..
CansIen. miller; r. j. Donnell, farmer; E.
r. McWhorter livery stable; G. o.
Luther, farmer; w. j. Keaton, blac
smith; r. NJ. Cooke, hotel proprietor
p. NJ. Styles, drawman; j. w. Wilson,
merchant; Fl. II. Dobbs. capitalist; c. j.
Cheves, farmer; A. d. Howler, mer.
chant: T. w. Tolbert, drummer; ]. c..
Ayeres, farmer; w. A. Parker, carpen-
ter; W. T. Brougnat railroad man; E. r.
Ayers, cashier NJ. and p. bsn nix; j. s.
Boho.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Troops Rushed to
ThomaSviIIe Trial

With the wires reporting conditions
desperate" at Thomasville. just before
noon. Thursday, orders were flashed out
from the capitol to Valdosta and Albany
commanding the companies of state guard
at those places to get under arms at
once and rush by special trains to the
scene of the trouble at Thomasville.
Governor Brown received a telegram
Thursday morning from Judge Robert G..
Mitchell presiding over the trial court.
that one company could hardly hold the
situation, and asked for more soldiers.
Adiutant General Scott received a wire
to the same effect from Captain Watt,
commanding the Thomasville company.
The Valdosta company Oh of the First
and the Albany company (E of the Fourth
battalion) were ordered at once to Thorn
asville by special trains.
The orders were later countermanded as
there was no necessity for troops after
the verdict was rendered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29

ants and without a hearing, and We de-
mand that the right of trial by jury,
i'm proceedings arising out of indirect con-
tempt of such injunctions shall not be
denied to a defendant in such cases.
We condemn the extravagant admins
tration of the affairs of the nation by the
Republican party.
I'VE favor the conservation of our nat
ural resources and demand the with
drawal from entry of our remaining tim
Der, coal and iron lands and water rights.
The Republican course of favoritlgrl and
the countenancing of fraud in relation to
these matters has become a national
scandal. The remnants of our resources
should be preserved to our people and
only opened again for entry undes such
restrictions as will protect the public.
We favor the improvement of interior
waterways and urge appropriations for
such purposes.
AGAINST CHILD LABOR.
I'VE are in favor of the strengthening
of the laws of our state with reference
to child labor and the sanitary condition
of workshops.
THE Democratic party has always ad-
vocated the largest measure of liberty
to the individual citizen. consistent with
the public good. 1t still recognizes and
believes in the old Democratic principle
of local self-government We recognize
the right of the people of the state to
settle the question as to whether intOXi-
eating liquor shall be sold in their re-
spective communities. and to that end
we favor the amendment and mOdifica-
ton of the present local option law 50
as to make Incorporated cities, townships
and the territory in townships outside q
such cities as the units of election: but
such amendment and modification shall
be so drawn as to preserve the remon-
STRANGE laws of the state.
I'VE favor an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States providing
for the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people"
The platform heartily commends United
States Senator B. f. Shively and the In
diana Democratic representatives in con-
gross and the administration of the af-
fairs of the state By Governor Marshall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
BIeacherS for Fire Escape

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Football bleach.
ers will be used as fire escape at thu
Northern Baptist convention to be held
at the University of Chicago from May
to IS. The meetings are to be in the
Bartlett gymnasium which had been
condemned, as a convention hall by tile
city building department. Two sections
of the bleachers have been moved back
almost to the gymnasium and plat
form will bridge the gap between. The
windows. fifty feet above earth. will be
converted into doors leading to the plat
form. Three thousand delegates will at
tend the convention
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
BAILIFF FOUND DEAD
WITH A HOLE IN HEAD
Coroner's Inquest Is Probing
Mysterious Death Near
AIbanV

ALBANY. Ga, April 2S.-Burrell Dem
nard, aged 45, a we'll known white farmer
who lived in Mitchell county. 20 miles
southwest of Camilla. was this morning
found dead beside a road near his home.
An ugly hole in his head. seemingly made
with a club or other blunt instrument,
was the cause Of death.
The body was found by a negro this
morning and the -ng is believer TO
have occurred some time last night. The
Tragedy is a complete mystery and as
yet no one is suspected of the crime. A
coroner's inquest is beng held tins aft
ernoOn. Dennard was bailiff in the dis
trict I'm which he lived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
M'DONOUGH SHAFT is
UNVEILED BY VETERANS

M'DONOUGH,- Ga, April 2S-The Con-
federate monument of the Charles I.
Zachry chapter of L. d. c. was unveiled
at McDonough Memorial day with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The address was
delivered in the court house to about
500 people by Colonel Walter McElreath
of Atlanta The audience marched to the
monument in the center of the square,
while the band played Dixie"
Mrs T. ]. Brown, president of the
Zachry chapter of the L. d. C.'s. pre-
scented the monument to the old soldiers
and Rev. ]. Z. England accepted it for
the veterans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
CHEZUM MAKES LAST
PAYMENT ON CLAIMS

JUNEAU. Alaska, April sc. S.
Chezum, promoter of a group of claims
bearing his name in the Katalla coal
fields. made final payment of $4,000 to
the land office here yesterday and the
claims will be forwarded to Washing
ton at once for patent.
Chezum located the Cunningham
group, which is being investigated by
the interior department and mapped out
the development work done on them.
The claims upon which final payment
has just been made are north of Ka-
ITALIA and join the Cunningham group.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
KILLED BY FOLDING BED;
WIFE NEARLY SM0THERED

NEW YORK, April 2S.-William Smith,
wealthy wall paper manufacturer of
Waterbury, Conn, who was on visit
to New York city, was killed early today
when a folding bed in which he was
sleeping closed up i'm an apartment on
West 23rd street.
His wife. sleeping beside him, was
nearly smothered to death in the bed
clothing before help came.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-29
Quarters for New Court

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-CommOdious quar-
ters for the court OF customs appeals have
been obtained In building at the corner of
18th street and New York avenue, formerly
occupied By the bureau Of labor. Notices have
been sent to the clerks OF the circuit courts
that the new tribunal Is ready for business and
asking them 10 forward for its considera ton
appesI cases from the decisions OF the board
OF general appraisers that may not have been
acted upon. The court viii move into the
new Quarteu on yune L