davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-11
PLEASE REMEMBER

PLEASE REAfEABER
When in need Of Job Print
ing that the Reflector IL head
quarters for the best work
and at reasonable prices.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TITLED EVGL|SHMAY
MARR|ES A FORTUNE
Lord Camoys Finds Bride Pos
ScSSed of Many Millions
in America.
/. Ihn.nd W., - rhn rrihnr,.

81 Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--Miss l. Mildred
sherman. the youngest daughter Of Mr.
end Mip, William Watts sherman. and
heiress 10 many millions. was married
this afternoon TO Lord Camoys, a young
ncbleman OF arstocrat!c lineage, but
possessed Of slender acres. at the home
Of her parents. No. SIS Fifth avenue.
The ceremony was performed IN Mr.
Sherman's sick room in the presence
culy Of tho lmmedlatc members az tho
brides family and tho brIJesrooms two
brothers.
Before the ceremony tho Shcrmans
denied tho published report ,hat the
bride has denounced her Protestant
Episcopal faith to become a Roman Cath.
ole.
The marriage ccrcmony va. performed
by Roman Catholic priest I'm TIC Bo-
man Catholic ritual Tor tho reason that
Lord Camoys Is q Roman catholic and
hos received special permission TO
marry Miss sherman
Tho ceremony was performed by tho
Roy. Mr. Ncuan, personal friend ~
MIR. sherman, although NJ. sherman is
not member oC the Roman Catholic
church.
Mrs sherman. who was a daughter OF
thr late Carter .. Brown. l7uuder OF
Brown university and nriy tines a mil
Unnairc. g. an Epis,opaliau, Tho illness
OF Mn. sherman. h's strong desire to Wit
ness tho wedding ~ hls daughter aud
the fear that be may not 1--we another
week wcrc responsible fur putting for
ward the marriage ono week.
BESIDES Mr. and Mrs. sherman. there
Nerc present as Witnesses only ATr. and
NIrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie. their SON
In-'aV and daughter, MrS. Sorlcll Nor
rcll. Tho brides half-slstcr: Mn. How
srl Brown Mrs. shcrman's istcr.in-
law. and HUGO aud Edward MaurIc"
Stonor. Lord cAmoys's two brothers.
Mn. Gillespie was Miss Shcrman's only
attendant and Edward Stonor was bes,
man.
Tho slc& room Was frightened with
few flower bat nothing elaborate III the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MANAGERS OF TAFT
TAKING NO CHANCES
Will Select Delegates to the
National Convention Who
Cannot Be Stampeded.
y Associated Press.
BY RALPH WIIITESIDE
Wire TO The Tribune.

Ev Leased Wire TO The Irlbune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Thc men
who arc managing President Taft S
campaign for denomination are taking
no chances of stampede in the con.
ycniiou for any other candidate. The
word has gone out that IN the selcc-
tiou of delegates from the Taft states
not only should all the men named be
bound. but delegates shall be selected
who may be depended upon 10 keep
their beads and refuse to be STAN
pcdcd. Little fear is felt among the
Taft Men of the La Toilette boom. They
figure tho Wisconsin man VIII be like
w 10 have - delegates out Of the lo10
who will vote 10 the convention, but
tbcv have their ewes on oyster Bay
While they do not believe the constant
preaching Of the insurgents that Taft
viii be defeated If nominated VIII
strength hen La Toilette. there is an idea
that il is preparing the ground for a
Roosevelt whoop which may sweep the
convention off its feet unlcs the dele
gates are securely rivetcd.
The report that friends Of Taft IN
Ohio are willing TO submit TO popular
primary in the selection Of delegates
at large from that state TO the ua
! tional convention is widely discussed
I in Washington TO-DAY. While it is known
that personally The president has No
objection TO primary which can ho
conducted under the law of any state
! IL was pointed out by his friends TO
ILav that under the law Of Ohio no pro
vision is made which viii cover tho
election of delegates at large and in
81 ructrd. On the other hand, the elec
; ton of county delegates 10 congress
onal conventions, each Of which vii
name delegates 10 the national convcu
tion. might be LEFT 10 popular pri
mary II is understood that the pres
iJnut : friends would object TO gen
eral popular primary at which anybody
could vote because Of the lack of Z
specific statement Of qualifications oi
those who might participate.
Despite the definite unofficial state
ment that Senator La Toilette VIII make
a campaign tour for tho presidential
nomination through ten states begin
ming about December 10. II may b'
stated on pretty good authority tha
the senator has no definite date fiXec
for his trip. The tentative dates have
becn considered. but there is no Ger
lCc,tir--a o. pags Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
FOSTER CONEESSES
SERIES OF CRIMES
Young Salt Laker Admits His
Guilt and Tells Weird
Story 10 Officers,

Special TO The Tribune.
los ANGELES. Nov c5.-Ou the eve
Of lhe arrival Of officers from san Lake
to take nln back TO Utah. where he is
wanted ON q forsery charge Dean Fos-
ter, at. the city iaii. confessed TODAY TO
some of The most Daring burslaries, hold
ups and safe cracking Jobs on the Amer
'cun. continent
POSTER admits that bc has operated
flom northern ,Caus9a, 70 southern MeNi-
co aud from New York 10 san Fran
cisco. having bsop taken into The police
tolls butt once and iheus"scapinE A. IN"
result OF a womau's' desire that he bs
given another chance When. arrested
Foster was locked up on charge of car
ryjng concealed Weapons. lie answered
perfectly Tie description II a forger
wanted by the police Of salt Lake. but
uutu today stoutly maintained hb inno-
ccncc. salt Lake officers are on their
way Ia take him hack
In HE confession Toy;cr SAYS nc o.
the last OF an original hand Of six gun
mon" 10 be caught. Hc SAYS that-all his
former pals have gone oyer tho road. %
Foster came TO Los Angelo. November
o with 5000 in his possession. Uo IS
the scr ~ Nrs. Mary E.sFostes. large
property owner Ia salt Lake CITY. The
specific charge ~ the salt Lake police
il tim, nc forged his mothers name to
check Tor 5000, lie SAYS thst mo has
been following criminal career foI
ten gears.
Foster vas positively identified as the
man wanted IN salt Lake by tho fact
that MS eyebrows meet. Last night hc
declared THAT for several months he had
been considering having this mark re-
movcf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Swiss Guard Present Arms
When Cardinal-Designate
Arrives at The Vatican.
LED TO THRONE ROOM
Conyerses for a Long Time
With the Pontif About the
Affairs Of the Church.
.y Leased Wire to The Tribun.

~ Leased Uc 10 Z nf irloJnH.
tn ONE. Nov 25.-Archbishop Far.
- Icy had has first audience with
IN Pope Plus y. today, during which
they talked for more than ono
hour about The condition ot the church
in America Aftcr tho elaborate core
monies tho cardinal designate returned
TO his hotel
- found the holy father in fine
health. the archbishop said when he
stepped from the private apartments
OF the pope.
lie has prepared for tho srduous
ceremonies Of the coming week ard will
he able 10 20 through them without
fatigue
HE has always been hind 10 me
When | told him Of the magnificent
demonstration or leaving New York
for Rome be was profoundly pleased He
said many nice things about America
and asked many questions. not only
about the condition Of the church, but
about the nation.
Tho archbishop arose early FOR The
important day. Accompanied hy Mgrs.
William G.. Murphy and J. '. Lewis,
he drove from the Hotel Bristol ~ The
Vatican. where. 90 Monday, his crca.
iiou as cardinal will b. confirmed by
the cousitory. The three travelled IN.
closed carriage. which oca,ioDcd some
surprise, for many had expected he
would make the trip in an oPep ear
risgc.
No sooner had tho Swiss guards at
the For'adella Iecrs seen tee carriage,
which they OF course expected. than ai
an order they presented arms, standing
az '.prrScut' while the carriage wen.
ON through the magnificent court of san
Damaso. before tho entrance 90 the
grand staircase leading 70 the papal
apart neut,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
BOOSTING LA TOILETTE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Ev AssocIatcJ Press.

By hSsptlANSD iIfNS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-FouI
hundred California supporters ol Robert
NJ LaFollcuc for the presidency or the
United states iU 1919 met hcrc today and
organized tho Ia Toilette League .oi
California. {. 10. Rowcll OF Fresno was
chosen president, and Charles Il. Dct-
rick of san Francisco secrctary.
Governor Hiram Johnson. who recent
~ expressed a preference FOR Il Fcll"ttc
for president. j. said 20 be the fsth"r ol
In. movement, lie was unable to at
tend tho meeting today. but tclographcd
an expression ~ good VIII.
Among the speakers was Mrs. Charles
u. Blancy of san jose. Mrs. Blsncy IS
said to he tho first woman IN California
70 be honorcd with a position IN an ia =
pogtanL pcli!ic-I crSe1iEauon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Troops at Bisbee.

BISREE. Ariz., Nov. 2J.-Tho see
ond squadron. Sixth United States cav
airy, under command Of Captain Bid
die, arrived here today and went into
camp at Warren, u suburb
Tomorrow the squadron will be diyid'
Cd. half going TO Naro and the other
half to Douglas, on scouting cXpcdi,
,ious. The troops will return 10 War
rem tomorrow night.
The STAY of the squadron nt Warren
will be iudeterminatc. depending, il was
stated. upou developments along the
border
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Ks Examination Leaves
h, Gertrude Gibson Pat
|6son, on Trial for Muir
|d,r, in State of Collapse.
esT STORY SHOWN
|TO HAVE BEEN FALSE
u Witnesses Put on Stand
rthe Defense Give Strong
testimony in Her
Behalf.
- n.irc 10 The Trihunc-

trsce WIG 10 The Tribune.
LEyvER. Nov. @J.-Mrs. Mary Is
4 Patterson. mother OF Charles \
4 Patterson, confronted her son 5
.lsycr in tho criminal court to.
b Gertrude Gibson Patterson was
Il, stand most Of the day and uu.
-at q merciicss grilling by Spc
Prosecutor Benson. In the middle
h afternoon she became unable to
la eobcrcptlv the questions Of hcr
itiorDev. who took her for re.di-
Examination, and bad 10 be re-
II from the witness chair.
b Patterson s mind became a
y when she fired the first shot
.iiled her husband she said under
Eusminotion. and she remembered
d, more Of What happened until
DE- in cell a; the city jail. She
IL dcny The statements made by
4 |eficcrs and Others. but an
III do not remember. -
|kcame angry frequently under
son 5 cross examination. Ben
8uatcd again today that she
'fer. now Mrs. Farubam Of Chi
Pn away from their home IN
IN ILL.,. in 1890. With Two men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
GAINING STRENGTH
THROUGH IJNTRIGUES

BY Associsted PrcFs
PEEiN. Noy. .5.--Thr impcrisi;sts. by
combination o. intriguing and delay,
seem 10 De putting lhrmgclyes In a Inor'
promising position. Tho SgvcnmenL de-
clered today that the province OF Sman-
iung bad foresworn It's Independence and
that The Manchurian troops wcro pro-
ccrJiug EoUthVard In obedience 70 orders
Only few days ago the Republicans
iu the provincial assemblies % shsn;uns
and Manchuria proclalmed their indepen'
sance and the government ordered sur
(coutinued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Legislature, Backed by Cover
nor Benito Juarez, Jr., De
clines to Recognize the
Central Government.
CROWDS MARCHING
THROUGH STREETS
Citizens Declare They Will
Fight 10 the Last TO Main
tain the Sovereignty of
the State.
Rv Associated rress.

BY Associated Press
n EEXICO CITY, Nov. aj.-The
NH state Of Osxaca today formally
V declared that It does not recog-
nize the central government.
This action WAS taken by the legisla-
ture and ratified by Governor Beuito
Jusrez, Jr., as "A result Of the refusal
of President Malero TO permit the fed
eral troops co assist the governor IN
suppressing local insurrcctionists.
Crowds arc said 90 have marched
through tho streets of the town today
yelling Death 20 Msdero and the cen.
tral government and declaring the
people of Oaxaca would fight to the last
to maintain the sovereigpty of the
state.
To all intents and purposes, OaXacs
has seeded and placed herself in 4
state Of rebellion The federal govern
mont, however, has not yet decided TO
regard it as such.
In Official circles it is considered
probable that Madero will send com
before attempting military subsection.
The state OF Oaxacs, the birthplace
Of Porfirio Diaz and Bcnito Juarez, the
president OF the reform period, is pop,
ulous. and there Is no attempt 10 deny
that its mon are capable of making a
vigorous fight Me1icaus OF he'better
class regard the situation as critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Situation in Cananea.

BY Associated Press.
CANANEA, Sonora, Mex, Nov. 25.-
A majority Of the prisoners arrested
here Thursday, charged with being af-
tIiated with conspiracy alleged to be
under the direction of General Ber-
nardo Reyes, with headquarters in Sau
Antonio, for the purpose of overthrow
ing the Madcro government. were re
leased today, but arc being kept under
surveillance. 4 few, alleged to have
been directly connected with the revo'
lutiouary plovmcnt, remain in prison,
Among those still held at the bar
racks are Attorney T. l.. Liuares. Cap
tain Oardeuas, formerly Of Madero 5
amy. and Lieutenant Meis The lat
ter is accused of having mailed letters
10 General Reyes. In one of these let.
ters, tho officials here claim, u was
stated that there were mauy meu IN
Cauapea who would do all In their
power TO assist the alleged Reyes move
mcnt.
a Tumor was current here today that
Geperal Diaz, former president, had ar
rived IN New York. The report could
not he traced to any definite source,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Tiger Hill Fort, Most Import
ant of The Defenses, Cap
tured After a Desperate
and Bloody Battle.
IMPERIAL TROOPS
FORCED TO GIVE UP
General Chang'S Force In
adequate to Defend Walls;
John Wesley Hill Ar
rives at Shanghai.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
~ HANGHA1. Nov. 95--A brief
message was received here today
by wireless from Nanking an
uouncing the capture of Tiger
Hin fort by the Republican army and
tho surrender Of the iuIpcrinlist defen-
dcrs, but no details arc given.
Tiger Hill is the most important fort
outside of Marking. Ii is well forti-
fled and contains big guns which men
secd the approach OF the rebel feet,
and commanded the lower section OF
the city. Lion Hill fort. at the lower
cod of the town. is within the wall.
This important victory and the sur
Tcuder of the impcrislst soldiers in
dicates the separate position OF Gen
eral Chang. commanding the imperial
troops. With the attacking force oe-
cupying Purple hill, 20 the southwest,
the cutirc city now Is nj the mercy of
the bombardcrs.
General Ch1ng's force is inadequate
to defend the walls of tho city. which
are twcuty-two miles in circumference.
The Imperial commander possibly has
escaped. ia which ease Marking may
| surrender. and this. coupled with the
reported victory Of the rebels at Han-
l;ow. would place au entirely new
aspect on the situation.
Communication with Nankiug Is only
possible by wireless. which Is dcf-
cicuf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MOTHER HOLLIS
SON IS INSANE

Mrs Mary y. Foster mother % Dean
Foster. believes her sons mind Is un-
balanced. Many of my friends have
told mo that the boy Is mentally un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Joint Bombardment.
ir AEsoclated Prc.s.

b Associated Press.
VICTORIA. Il. T.. NOV. ga cshls
from Marking to Chinese here tonight re-
ports that dyo OF tho warshipS 81 Ad-
miraI SshS 1ect which rurrends rcd 70
tho rsyolutionisis arc nov on tho --sv 10
NauEinE TO bomhar5 TIE pcsi'lops hs'6
hy-' the lmpcriaiists. The bulletin says the
warships arc expected 70 reach NankicE
today and on their arrival Joint bonn
bardment would take place from ~, cap
turcd fort on Tiger Hiu and from the
river,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
gng Letters

Z Prosecutor 3isc introduced sew
'''srs from the defendant 20 her
Aoe in which she wrote to him in
'''t affsciionoic terms.
re- letters were dated at tines
mrs Patterson had received beat
Necrding TO her story told IN di.
Examination.
Patterson illustrated how the
"g occurred by kucrsnG on hcr
aud knees and pretending 10
PROSECUTOR Benson as he stood in
'n'udc bor husband had taken
'os Sno"hdowu blow she alleges
Y n"r on the side Of the head.
sald that the clipping which her
q neld ,n his hand when bis bod"
'Ard M, relating that damage
~ b"on started in Chicago by
,'n against Emil ". Strouss for
0D, was brought by Patterson,
ocioro knocking her down he
,hed 1t from his pocket aud read
e'l' She said she told him he
,A'hmalliug Strouss, aud that he
~ never expect It TO come to
- lust want to get about $4,000
tha, fat Jew,
'sss a Tartar.
E'ness for Mrs. Patterson was
inc stand after tho defendant &
~ caused her temporary re-
iois witness wns Mrs. Mary
Of Chicago, a clothes cleaner
'uned to assaults male by Pat
spon his wife. She said she
sne defendant with her face
WITH blood on one occasion
WISHED her face. She said shc
Z 'S'niinusd on Pago Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Rout Is Complete.

kilograms received through reform
services from WI Chang report The
complete rout OF tho impcrialists az
Hankow. The Republicans arc said 90
have rcgained all the positions on the
lIaukow side Of che Yaugtsc aud Han
rivers. Wireless reports say there was
heavy fighting with great Losses on both
sides.
There is reason 10 believe that the
reports are much exaggerated, however,
30 strict censorship is maintained at
the telegraph offices controlled by both
tho rebels and the government.
The Rev. John Wesley Hill, prcsi.
dent of the International Peace Forum,
arrived at shanghai today from Japan
and was heartily welcomed He saw
Wu Ting Fang. former Chinese repre-
sentative at Washington, who is now
allied With the revolutionary move.
meut. and received assurances Of the
determination of tho reforms 20 nd
vance united China 20 tho forefront
of the uatious and 10 respect the rights
Of foreigners and particularly Of Amer
leans.
At Dr. Bill's suggestion. Wu Ting
Fang wrote 20 General Ii lucn Hcng,
commander ln-chief Of the rebels AZ WI
Chang. requesting that a proclamation
lie issued and circulated throughout tbe
country urging that foreigners he re
spec,ci and unharmed.
VI. n. De Youog Of san Francisco
and HE family arrived here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

lCc,ti.-ca 81 pags T%c)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive
to get ahead In this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

S'n'ihusd on Pago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN

Rev. A. w. Newell, pastor or Hay
wood Methodist church, Asheville' ana
J. Claude Sales will deliver addresses
to the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows al
the K. of P. Lodge Hall, Inanhsg $500
evening at $3.50 o'clock. An invita-
ton is extended to the general public.
A Thanksgiving Free VIII oherins
will be taken to apply on the amount
necessary to purchase the school
books for the children at the l; y. ~
F. Orphanage at Goldsboro. Thanks
giving Day is always observed by the
Rebekahs for the benefit of the chill
dren at the Home. There VIII -ne
social and refreshments will be serV-
ed after the addresses.
The knights OF Pythias nave klnuis .p;.
extended the use of their hall for tn9s
meeting on account Of the !: Q. y; =
Hail being used by one Of the otnel
orders Thanksgiving night TOT an i'la'
portant business meeting.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
Where Does Your Farorite standY !

Friends, glance over the list of con-
testants printed below and see where
your favorite stands. Is she in the
lead with the largest number of votes,
or is she behind few thousand votes?
# she is i nthe lead give her one or
vote for her, and thereby assist her in
keeping ahead. If she is a little be-
hind, get a few of your friends to vote
for her. You are going to renew your
subscription to the Hustler anyway,
SO pay up now, so that you can assist
one of the young ladies in winning the
handsome prizes. If you aclI at the
Hustler Office to pay your subscrip-
ton be sure to ask for your votes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

Joseph Pearson Caldwell was son
of the late Hon. Joseph Pearson Cald-
will and Amanda Mccullough Cald-
we'll and was born in Statesville, Ire
dell county, June 16, 1853. The early
years of his life was spent in his ma
tive village, where he was educated
by his sister, Miss jamie A. Caldwell.
He also at times attended a night
school.
At Ia years of age Mr.. Caldwell,
then nothing more than lad, went to
work as printer in the Office OF The
Ireden Epress, a weekly newspaper,
whose name was changed shortly af-
ter the war to The American. Soon
after this, Mr.. Charles r. Jones locat-
ed in Statesville and established The
Statesville Intelligencer. Mr., Ca1d-
well was offered position on this pa
per at $6 a week with raise OF 81 a
week, which he accepted. 1t was
while setting type in this Office that he
tried out his prentice hand. Offering
his service at nights to do a little
writing in the local department.
After working for several years In
the Office OF the Statesville Intelligen-
Ger, Mr.. Caldwell decided to pay visit
| to Charlotte. He came down to one OF
the old Carolina fairs and while here
i paid a visit to all of the newspaper
offices in the city. Dropping in at the
/ Office of the old Charlotte Observer
| Mr.. Caldwell met Mr.. Johnson Jones
tkeeditor at that time. Mr.. Jones
questioned MIR. Caldwell as to wha
/ line of work he was engaged in and
on being that that he worked IN
newspaper Office, offered him $S5
month to become its loacl editor. This
tender was accepted, Mr.. Caldwell
moving TO Charlotte in November 18I
Many of the old residents will remem
4 ber Mr. Jones' ho Is no. e.
Los Angeles Cal.
GOES TO RALEIGH.
!. A few months after the arrival @
Mr., Caldwell in Charlotte to work o
The Charlotte Observer, Mr.. Jones, G
: The Statesville Intelligencer, cam
down and purchased The Observes
\ The two worked together until 1877
: when Mr.. Caldwell was seized wit
\ -lrneumatism and returned to States
!. Vile. remaining in bed six week
: While in bed, Mr.. Caldwell received a
: offer from Mr.. William H. Bernar
editor of The Wilmington Star, at "
4 a week and was about to accept
: when he was offered a better positIc
d in Charlotte. After working her abo'
: la wear. he was offered $1,000 a yes
8 and the position of city editor OF III
/ Raleigh News. He went there al
= lived about year. When ne lert
:, froo+sruad ON PAGE g.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-30
THE DEPOT ROBBED
Burglars Enter Station Sunday Night
and Get $4,000 in Cash.

Burglars broke into the Southern
railroad depot last Sunday morning
about o'clock when the night opera
tor had gone out and succeeded in
robbing the cash drawer Of about $50.
The night operator received leave
from over the wire to be absent from
the station for few hours and it was
while he was away that some one
broke into the window and robbed the
cash drawer. The burglar must have
been watching the operator as he left
as there is only few hours in the
night that person is not in the
Office on duty.
Detectives have been secured and
are on the Job looking for suspects OF
the deed last Sunday night.