davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Wash the brains we'll. soak them In
cold water until white. Boil them un-
I'll tender in . small saucepan for
about . quarter Of an hour or more.
serve with parsley and butter sauce
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

New York.-A strike of ladies' tai
lors here threatened to tie up the
big fall output Of fashionable gowns
just at tse height of the tailoring sea
SON The tailors demand q minimum
wage of SIS q week instead of $2l.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Chicago. IIl.-The cause OF woman
suffrage stalked into the convention OF
the German Catholic Central Nerein
and in a discussion which lasted only
20 minutes went down TO oyerwhelm'
ing defeat
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
Figure In coebeI Gaze Dies,

Indianapolis. Ind.-Claude c. Chinn,
IS years old, formerly of Lexington.
KY, who ut one time took an active
part in Kentucky politics. particular
~ 1T the time Of the Goebel tragedy.
died at his Indianapolis home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Jackson.-That the United States gov.
eminent will make a crusade against
blind tigers operating in Mississippi is
evidenced from the number of arrests
which have followed closely upon infor-
nation fled with the federal author;
ties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Mammoth Spring. Ark.-Alth0ugh
he spring for which the town named
- doing business st the old stand.
Naumoath Spring II, IN the parIance
e the Day. dry. = threermile law
has opos into e1ocl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Middleton, Conn.--Four Italians ara
under arrest here charged with wreck.
Ing m express train on the New Ha'
ven railroad. near here. on the night
g August "a. causing the death OF one
passenger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
Doctors Ask Public 70 Quit.

Richmond, Ind.-The Wayne Coiln-
ty Medical society has passed q reso-
luton asking the public to abstain
from handshaking as much as posi-
BILE, declaring that means of saluta-
ton conveys germs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Catania, Sfcily-Mount Etna II
slowing . revival Of activity. Two
craters have opened about 5000 feet
above the sea Rvel. An immenss
cloud Of smoke II visible.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Redondo. CaL-The sinking of q
pirate" ship. posed for moving pic
ture machine, cost David Thomas Of
Los Angeles his life. David swan
out to get closer view Of the actors
and was drowned.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Cook clsbbered milk slowly until
sur1 - cooked through. Season to
taste with salt, butter. and . little
cream Add finely chopped pimsnto.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

& Yasoo Cty.-Judee d. N. Miller haa
refused bond for Mrs. Lnla Wiltcher,
charged jointly with William Price, :
negro, and A. L. Wiltcher, her brother
in-law, with the murder of her hus-
band, John Wiltcher, two years ago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Government Appeale aailroad Suit.
Salt Lake City. Utah-Appeal pa
perB were nled in the United States
court here by the federal government
I'm the suit against the Union Pacific
railroad and others, knowns - the
Hartman merger suit
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Pnso and quarter appIss. put - poo-
- go With sugar. watos sd spooo
0DVog - - ooe ~ = ~ ogoA.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Oxford.-A very enthusiastic meeting
Of the lafayette County Good Roads
Association was held Saturday afternoon
ct the court house with q large attend
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

The Illinois Central has been making
improvements in the shipping facilities
1t Crystal Springs, the greatest truck
growing point on the line of railroad,
and one of the largest tomato shipping
points in the United States. The old
packing and shipping sheds have been
RACED and new and more commodious
ones erected, and other facilities for the
handling of the early truck crops ar
ranged. The truck growers of all over
Copiah county have made money this
year on every vegetable raised.
Held for Peonage.
Biloxi.--S- A. venters, : twpentine
man of Picayune, charged with peonage,
was bound over to await action Of the
federal grand jury for the fan term Of
count, which convenes at Biloxi in Octo-
ber.
Waterway Delegates.
Jackson. Before leaving Jaclson CIV.
Noel appointed delegates 70 the sixth
ANIMAL convention Of the LAkesrto-the-
Gulf Decp Waterways Association. vAich
win - held n Chieaes, Oetsber 11tll,
1911.
Dle1 = Ieekjaw.
Nov Albany -1Eosmnn Han 1o-x !.
Old, while wal1kin9 & M g. -
wee1n - raiosd - seroo1 ~ =
fr1m - ea6aod 11ery, fnlliur - ! r.
49, 1o1ou. o. - - ~ r3
- - = - - - -!
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22

Cheng Kiang, Western China
4 serious rebellion has occurred
In the district of Cheng-Tu. The SOL
diers refuse to obey instruction and
are trying to bring force against the
government control of the railway.
The schools are closed in conse-
Quence.
unless the uprising Is stopped 1t may
lead to general rebellion. Conditions
are precarious.
The missionaries are concentrating
here, for foreign gunboats provide all
elUtgct10k. ChsKEsru n quiet Tho
uprising IL not at present directed
against foreigners.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
Oppose Public Hanging.

Jackson.-An effort will be made At
the approaching session of the legisla-
ture to secure the passage of law pro-
hibiting public hangings. Since time inn
memorial the public execution has been
= fixture in Mississippi, always attract
ing large and morbid crowds, and fire.
quently resulting in most disgusting ex-
hibitions by the populace. Recently the
hanging of negro in Winston county
was witnessed by 10000 people, and
they made the occasion holiday, ven
doris of soda pop doing thriving busi-
ness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
DR.. Collins Dead.

Pontotoc.-Dr. Fred Collins died at
this place. DIR. Collins was 50 years old
and was an old Confederate soldier.
For many years he lived at New Al
bany and was probate judge of that
county one term.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-22
DEMANDS REBELS HEADS
ONLY MleouIoEp PARTICIPANTS
TO Dc SPARED.
Fear Exprsssed That Rebellion May
Spread 70 Other ProvInees-chl-
ness eoIdieru In Mutlny.

Pekin. Gilman imperial edict
says the ringleaders In the disorders
in Sxechuen province intended to pro
claim Independence. As . conse-
Quence the Chinese government has
ordered the viceroy to destroy the
rebels to the last man.
The viceroy's attention having been
called. however. to the fact that many
Of those taking part in the disturb
ances are misguided. the government
instructed him to distinguish between
them and the actual rebels in impos-
ing punishment.
The possibility OF very serious re-
suits In Szechuen is great. IL the re-
bellion is not promptly suppressed it
Is likely to spread to other provinces.
where there has been much disc0n-
tent of late.
1t is not known whether the Amer
lean and Canadian missionaries have
left Cheng Tu or are besieged there
Their last telegram declared their in
tention Of sending the women and
children forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

once droll and winning, stood before her.
Now III enjoyed your dancing SO very
much. Really I did, you know. It was
ah-extremely beautiful"
Go be continued tomorroEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

The annual conference Of the Lynch
burg district of the Virginia Conference
Of the Methodist Church will open July IL
at Randolph Macon W0men's College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Cant help your
.'No-o-o! You're q man." she whimper-
cd. You amt q wo-wo.Womanf
A blend voice rose In persuasion.
"AA4omr The sultan, with q smile at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01
BOYS OF HULL HOUSE TO
GIVE CONCERT,


The band of the Boys club of
Hull House will give a concert
tonight in Bowen Hail, one of the
settlements. buildings, to be fol-
lowed by a dance. An admission
of Is cents is charged.
The band is composed of
home talent" all of its: members
belonging to the different Hull
House clubs. All ages, all creeds
and all nationalities compose its
makeup, but the national air is
America" in every case.
The Hull House basket ball
team last night defeated the Nc
Fadens, SO to 4. e
Arrangements have been made
for two Sunday night concerts in
Bowen Hall, to be held the Sd and !
18th of December. A sectionof
the Thomas orchestra has been
secured.
For these performances 10.
cents admission will be charged.
Though not officially recognized
as such, these concerts are a step
in the campaign against the pub
lie dance hall: $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

Thomas A. Edison, the inst
ventor,. as he was leaving the
hotel for a call on President TaftD
at the white house. 4
GOO as
Nothing has ever carried then
load that is shouldereds ON to- the
let&eeIa sdT ,16ay sidt 10 sdtnom
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
FUNERAL OF ". {. Fl|sOH
WILL BIZ UNDER AUSPICES OF
JUNIOR oRDER-wIi.L SHOWS
ESTATE or $1,000.

Raleigh. Oct. announcement
is made that the funeral Of the late
william y. Faison siII be held Fri
day morning at II O'Clock. u viii
be under the auspices Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
with the other secret orders Of which
H. was a member participating -thc
Masons, Odd Fellows. Knights Of
PythIas and Red Men. The Junior
Order are given precedence becauss
be Was a past national councillor. the
highest Office In the gift Of the order
for the United States
Tho will Of Mr. FAIson shows hi
estate 10 BE- worth upwards ~
s.. 600. We left $500 10 the Firsi
Baptist church. $500 10 Raleigh
Lodge Of MasonE this being grand
lodge temple bondsl: 5000 10 Man.
teo Lodge Of Odd Fellows. he lcfi
requests OF from 800 20 5000 20 4
number Of close friends. including
". w. Wilson. J. 4. Brldgcrs. o. u
Green and others. He left 5000 FOL
his brother. Ten Falsun. who wal
last heard from al Greensboro. bu
who has not been gotten up will
since the death % Mr.. Faison.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
THE AUSTIN CATASTROPHE

Man boasts OF his dominance OF the
forces OF nature. Electricity is wrest-
I'd from its natural dwelling place in
the skies and sent up and down the
earth 10 the bidding OF human mind.
Heat. with all its restless energy. Is
made a drawer OF water and newer Of
wood. the complete slave OF mankind.
Water. as it goes tEmbling and dash
ing down from the mountain top to The
sea s harnessed and made to turn the
wheels OF industry.
But sometimes the servants turn
upon their masters and wreak horri-
bic vengeance. Man can control the
forces Of nature. but cannot dominate
them entirely. The calamity at Austin.
Pennsylvania. Saturday, is only an
other example Of this oft repeated
truth. One hour. the water confined
IN the dam was doing the work which
vas intended for il TO do. peacefully
quietly. The next moment that same
water sas rNging. roaring flood,
rushing upon its former masters,
crushing their fimsy dwellings. hur'-
iag them into eternity without a mo-
ment's notice.
The sympathy Of the whole country
goes out to the bereaved drellers IL
ne little valley who survive. Supplies
and aid Of every kind Is being sent ia
from all parts Of the country demon.
ifating the fact once more that III.
spirit tf brotherly love u not eniire..
ar,lnc, in America. where the peopl.
are - often accused Of being lnercen
~ The sacrifices tEaf we're made Ii
II saort 70 alleviate suffering ii th.
Inc Of The disaster and the spirit d
5roiherly kindness that was show
. the afflicted after the ca,ssiroph.
strengthens faith In the goodness o
humanity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
TnE rRiINING srnnoL.

The practical and efficient wori
that Is being done By the North ca
lima training school. under the
management 81 progressive colore,
zen 81 Durham. i constantly rcccsy
lng attention ID all parts 81 Ii,
ountry.
Ia the current issue Of the Survey
N Hplift magazine that ia. rapidius
gaining prestige BY reason Of II.
sound views on economic. social an,
religious questions. appears the fol
owing editorial, entitled "A CbaH
tauqus for Negroes:
For six weeks q large number Of
teachers, preachers, missionaries ant
young men and women students rep
fesenting number Of states attend
Cd the Summer School and ChaH.
tsuqua for Negroes at Durham. y. z
Those in charge Of this chau,aqus
have before them a difficult task,
for theirs Is the problem Of tryint
70 mould the character and shaps
the lives Of rural teachers and min
lstefs who need a summer Of resi
shieh shall al the same time prepare
them for service In their home com
munitIas. Especially ID this true D
the teachers Of SCHOOLS for eolores
children In the country districts D
The south Their work covers a ses
sion Of but four or FIVE months am
their average pay Is but $40
month. Only a poor grade Of teach
ers can be secured under such con
ditlons. and they themselves are no
able TO pay much to improve thsi
condition. Yet 80 strongly i tbl
need for reaching the rural teacher
felt that some of the women student
81 the summer school started fun
~ help teachers from rural district
! sho are TOO poorly paid 70 be abb
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
to come to the summer school,

IL
Lecturers and instructors were
secured from all over the country
The latter were chosen from some oil
the leading institutions of learning,
especially among negroes. Literary
branches and commercial studies
werc included in the curriculum.
Under The direction of the head OF
The department OF science OF the
school a beginning was made on q
plan for extension settlement wo.k,
particularly in the field of santa
ton. The city OF Durham was used
as laboratory for this form of social
work. Other features were mothers
meetings. and neighborhood and
teachers conferences.
In order to help In lettering the
condition OF the negro and to help
make him a good citizen the summer
school has invited the ministers OF
the negro race in the United States
TO meet at Durham for one week be-
ginning July 6. 1912, without cost TO
those attending, for the discussion
and study of moral and sociological
problems. Some of the subjects Il Is
intended to consider are crime and
its prevention. the improvement OF
sanitary conditions, the reduction OF
the death rate. the work of civic i'm
proyement leagues. settlement work,
the work Of temperance societies. OF
the Y. NJ. C. A., and OF public school
teachers"
The cooperation that the manage
ment of the school here has been
able to obtain from prominent lead
ers in the intellectual and educa-
tional world as well as the co-opera-
ton OF distinguished philanthropists
shows the high esteem in which the
work OF the Durham colored educa.
tors is held.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS Os POLITICAL
PADS

One Of The proioundest thinkers in
he south, and the whole country for
that matter, today b cardla4i Gibbons.
Ills opinions on social. economic and
political questions are eagerly sought
after BY men Of ali parties aad All
creeds ~ sermon Al Baltimore
Sunday, Cardinal Gibbons made some
comments On the three great poIliIcsl
questions iha, are agi,a,ing the minds
Of The people At this iImefhal should
he impressed upon The mind Of essrr'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
49, 49, @s@@ @S4A@< q
y RECIPES. y
go %<s@<< q

Calls Brains With Butter.
i;oak the braus IN cold vaier until
white. carefully remove the outer
membrane. Drain. place In sauce
pan. with one put Of boiling water.
two iabiespOunfuls 81 senegSf. q half
,easpOonfui Of salt. a slice 81 onion,
quarter Of a bay leaf and part Of a
blade Of mace Simmer very gently
Tor ! Z minutes N the meantime
place tw0 tablespoonful ~ butter
N a small saucepan and heat slowly
until Il becomes 4 DARK brown. Drain
the brains. arrange on 4 hot platter.
add 70 the Drowned bnttcr one table.
spoonful Of vinegar. pour over the
brains and send At once 10 the table.
Beef Stew with Dumpllngs In
making beef slew one u the most
economical pieces u a flank steak
i n not expensive and has absolute.
" no waste: other portions which
are tough bot Yield 10 the long cook.
ing are the shoulder. lower part Of
The round, lex. rtc. Cut the lean
meat Into finger lengths: try out the
bits ~ fas and IN Il quickly brown
the toughest stfingy pieces. Al roon
AZ Drowned transfer them 10 ina
saucepan. add 10 the fat remaining
IN the pan two tablespoonfnls Of DR.,
Hour. and stir until absorbed. Grad.
ually add one quart Of boiling waite,
tor one-half water and one.hail
strained tomatol aud sir until
smoothly thlckened. season mi,
well with salt, pepper. a little ca mIt
or worcestershire. and strain Il into
the saucepan with the meat Nos
add the raw meat. cover and slmtna,
very slowly for three hours adding
when half done. one or more rhonn.
lea onions Tbs cooking AZ IN,
meat IN a fhickened sane, gives !
much richer result Than 10 ,hlete,
the gravey Just before serving I'm,
dumpllnes will need ono Pint on Con,
mixed with hail teaspoonfuI Of All,
one teaspoonfal Of balIng powde,
and sufficient aour 10 make a tbIel
batter or very soft dough. Dro,
this BY spoonials .ito the NOT ss
minutes before Saving and teen :,
SLOW boil until done
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
WIFE MURDERER.
.[0S[sONA APPEAL.
Lower Court SuSiaiurt iaSaldIil
CsSv Ia Wiinieglon

Ra'eigh, oct, --in hatch of u
opinions delivered yesterday af;er-
noon BY the supreme court State VS..
Sandlin. from New Hanover. was
most Eptab.c. this being against l..
II. Sanilin, undo: sertenseso be ela,
trocutcd for the murder OF his VIII,
in Wilmington. The court finds no
error in the trial below. Chief Jnl
tice Clark writes the opinion, hold
ing that the double issue of insant!
and guilt was permissible bscarst
not prejudicial in this case. sustaiDs
the lower court In the issue as e
eligibility OF jurors and sets out thai
the homicide, in any phase OF the
evidence, IL believed by the jury. wa
murder N the FIRST decree and ono
OF particular atrocity and that Il
there was inv extenuating eiFeum
stance II did not appear in the rec
ord. and, indeed. that ther<DcOuis
have hardly been any cxtcaultinf
circumstances. :.
The full list Of opinions follows
State VS. Co,e, Warren. new ffals
Glow vs.. Joyner. Hcrtfotd, new trial:
Hooker vs.. Norfolk and Southern
railroad. Pitt. no error: Jerress vs..
Norfolk ed Southern, Pitt. no err
ror; McLawhorn IS. Harris. Pitt. no
error; Carteret Lodge vs.. ]. James
Carteret. affirmed: Morton Is. Blades
Lumber Company, Craven. affirmed;
Bissett vs.. Bryant Lumber Company.
Wilson. new trial: Morse adm Rogers
vs.. Schultz. Nash, new trial: Petit
vs.. Atlantic Coast Line. Edgeeombe.
no error; Morgan VS.. Morgan. Nash.
reversal; sherrod ". Mayo. Martin
affirmed Ia both appeals: in re
Martha saviIle estate. franklin. ar.
frmed; State vs.. Sandlin. New Han.
over. no error; Brock vs.. Life lnsur-
ance Company. Lenolr. no error;
Adams vs.. X. and c. Railroad Com
pany. ienoir. no error; Birmingham
vs.. Canady. Onslow, affirmed; HOWE
vs.. Spittle. Union. affirmed: Powell
W. y. S. Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany. Edgecombe. new trial for new
iy discovered evidence: Tilghman VI
Norfolk and. Southern Railroad.
LenoIr. affirmed: Henrietta Mills Vs.
McDanicls. Rutherford, new trial FOR
new evidence; chayls Va. w. v. Teie-
graph Company. Hartford. appeal
withdrawn; Chadwick vs.. Life lnsur-
ance Company OF Virginia. Wake
dismissed under Rule IL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06

that France has 10 Morocco.
Hnl shat right has France d ~.
foccoy WIZ almost the same right
that EngIaad has 70 Egypt
And shaf right has England II
Egypt Oh. about The came rIghi ina
France has 70 Algeria.
These European powers want north
ern Africa. - they are taking II luss
siasl - they can gpbblc Il %. an
quareilaK a great deal about Il durlng
ihe process.
bai there mnst BE- prcicft ~
course NJ wsll-behnved nation nos
adays marches 10 and takes posse
alon Of ! country without q good
cuse. The high moral purpose II u
these eases Il the advancement u
civilization. North Africa. mostly uu
der Moeiefn rule. h rather unruiy. aht
he European powers. therefore. much
against their vii. assume ~the White
mans burden" and butt In with their
armies and nasies and magistrates and
customs collectors. and take poss'
sion.
Its about like this. supp0se NeN
bedford i reported a. running ND.
open" contrary 10 law. and the mafaf
and police don't a. anything aioul
Boston, thefeupOn steps In and Il
nescs Nes Bedford and runs 4. and
collects aud spends the taxes or. SUI.
pose Lawrence seems 10 have logse
and inef'ielsnt administration Wof.
cester dlsapproses Of that and iaksa
hold Of Lawrence and runs u acrofa.
Ing 70 Woreester's Ide~ or. snppose
New York dlsapproves Of the ~
Pennsylvania conducts lis Internal 9.
fairs. and thinks New Workers are o.
tfeate 4 With Sufficient respeci III
Pennsylvania. Nrw York. thersupHl
sends u militia some morning III
special train aud establishes suz II
alniy over Pennsylvania.
AZ for the right Of seIf-goyernmf z.
we'll. I. seems that IN Information !
Affairs might silll makes right AM
az for International peace recsnt
dreams have faded somewhat. and y 3
carnegie's dove looks more llke Tni.
Iloaon Traveller.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
TO FLY LIKE A GULL

The art of air navigation by human
craft is far from perfected The lack
Of safety, the complete helplessress
in wind currents, the large amount Of
power that must be used make the de-
vices OF man far inferior to those of
the flying creatures lower down In tn I
scale. BY the wo kings Of natural
laws there has been developed flying
devices. the perfection OF which man,
with all OF his boosted Intelligence.
has not been able to attain or ap-
preach.
The latest sensation in the world of
aerial navigation is the report that the
Wright Brothers have perfected new
flying device by means of which an
aviator can soar against the wind and
master the air currents In the same
manner in which they are mastered
by birds. II Is reported that they have
discovered a method of minimizing
the amount of motive power. and even
of doing away with motive power al
together. The new planes are devised
like the wings of gull, and the opera
to- of the machine is able to tack back
and forth against the winds like
sailing ship. The wrights are now
preparing to try out their new device
at Kitty Hawk and the eyes of tn
whole world are turned in their direc-
ton.
The art Of flying. like all other arts,
is bound TO be the result Of gradual
evolution. 1t will not be perfected in
a decade or even in a century. There
is little doubt however. that the race
old desire of man to fly Ikea bird
will in a short time be gratifed to a
certain degree. at least.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-06
Bullet Crashes Into
Southern Car Window

Raleigh. Oct. 5.-As the Southern
train due here from GoIdsboro Al
$50 O'Clock yesterday was nearing
the Raleigh stations s2-caiibre bull
lei crashed through the window Of a
passenger car and inflicted a scalp
wound on A. J.. Thompson. OF this
city Just back 81 him was Hon.
Ashley Horne, Of Clayton. chairman
OF the state building commission.
and there were numbers 81 other
we'll known people In the car. No
clue TO the culprit has been discoy-
cred. The force of the ball was we'll
spent evidently before II struck the
car window. Since no one at all sus-
pIcious could be found near BY Il IA
thought probable that the bullet vas
from a long range rife and MAJ
not have been intended for the train
at all.