davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
HOWELL SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHEN
AUTO CAPSIzES
Well Known Albuquerque
Man Has Narrow Escape
From Death Between Will
lard and Estancia; One Arm
Broken.

r. G. HoNen. the well known
merchant. wRH brought in on the train
from Mountalnair last night and
taken 10 his home at 1875 West tt
jeres avenue. suffering from a frnr-
tured arm and painful injuries about
the neck and body. the result Of an
automobile .aeeldcnt yesterday be-
tween WiilaFd land Esiancia which
nearly proved tral TO MIR. Howell and
the three other persons Ia The car.
one 81 the machines used on the VIII
lard and Issgancia automobile line
AIR. Peterson OF Essaucia was dri,-
ing the car, q new FORD. and somf-
thing went wang with the steering
gear presumably as the result OF
hltupg q atuule soms,,uH previous.
Tho car iaiied % answer the holm at
a turn and pluneed over q bank, turn
ing over two or three times Two
other passengers. "a man and a wom-
an. were Uniniured save for painful
bruises una a severe shaking up, and
Peterson was not seriously hurt. Mr..
Howell WAS taken back 90 willard
"a once and placed aboard tho train
for this city, being taken from the
train here in an ambulance last night.
While internal injuries are not inn
possible, the attending physician ex-
poets SIR. Howell 90 recover without
permanent disability.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
GREAT FREE OFFER
At BOATRIGHT
JUNE SALE
Pretty japanese Porch Seats
to Be Given Away Saturday
to Every Store Visitor.

The lively June Clearance sale
which has oeen in progress az tho
BoatriEht store on West Gold avenue
for the past week il 10 be brought TO
the llveliest kind OF nnish on sat
asGay, when STACK OF 500 attractive
porch seats arc 10 be given away alb
solutcly FREQ TO visitors There are
absolutely no strings 10 this oner. The
seats viii be given. while they last,
20 every adult who visits The Boat-
right store. The distrihutlon viii be-
Gin with the opNnins 81 tiir eiota Oh
Saturday morning. and, as the aeats
are Of the pretty aud srrviccahle Jap-
aneee cane gaFioty. Il IL safe 10. pre-
diet that there win be rush for
them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

nevada yeus :. nays 3. Not so,.
inR 4
Oaclal result
South DnkoiGTo adopt minority
Sealing Wilson delonates--Yo Yeas 09a ss,
nays fd1. not voting 1915. Including
santh Dakota, absent 3.
None OF the other contests before
the committee were taken % ms
floor 81 ,hc convention ana the re-.
port 81 tho credentials committees nf
10 aif other gasts was accepted The
lfhrriaon- Hearst DELEGATES from llll,
nois abandoned their fight Tive
clark factions from The District Oi
Columbia were seated with a hall
vote each
The vote was taken as line up 81
the Wilson and Clark forces; the
minorily report on the south Dakota
contest case fnvorlng The Wilson deb
cgntts and the mhiOfity report favor
ing the clark delegates.
Report ~ credentials committed
was confirmed BY viva v0cc vote, qees.
tlon OF Philippine delegates being re-
served FOR separate vote.
The Philippine delegates were ex-
cluded on Viva vocc vote.
Mrs. Taft listened attentiveiy 60
Chairman james speech. She did not
smile when MIR. James said - believe
Roosevelt was riRht when he sald he
made mistake In recommending
President TAFT
But" added Mr.. James II think
the people would make a bigger mis-
take n they took the man who rec.
commended him"
Then "a broad smile spread over Mrs
Tafta face.
NJ. James frat reference TO Mr.
Bryan brought great wave OF
cheering from the fioor and galleries.
There was no EFFORT az a demonstra-
ton, however.
Tho delegates rose and cheered the
permanent chairman 90 he concluded.
Hes bear. boys; he's ocar,
yelled one OF them amid laughter and
applause.
Senator I.aFoilette. the Republican
progressive. arrived in the hail as Mir.
James sat down and was escorted 70
the platform. He had hardly reached
there when motion 10 recess until
3 3. N. was put and carried. The deli
cgates were tired and wished 90 post.
pone the nominating speeches until
tonight
Having completed permanent orr
1 ganimtion the Democratic convention
shortly before o'clock this afternoon
took recess until p. M, when the
nominating speeches for presidential
| candidates viii be begun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
The Markets


Ncw York Junc 27r-Aficr some
narly hesitation. Induced possibly D,
political considerations today's stock
market seemed inclincd 10 renew
yesterdays upward movement. The
general advance In steel and iron pro
ducts together with favorRhlc crop
adNicea were factors 81 Importance
Bonds were stendY. stocks mani.
Tested some hcaviness during the
noon hour.
Tho market closed heavy. Pricof
fell away IN the last hour. ia Some
Instances TO the lowest OF the day
Not only were most gains wiped Out
bat q number of material net losses
resulted. The only noteworthy eG-
ccptions were Lchlgh valley and Nor.
folk and Western. Closing prices;
Can money. 2lha2A per cent.
Prime paper. AW4h per cent.
Silver. 6iMc.
Mexican dollars. f8c.
Copper. si0.S7lh @iT.40.
Tin, $4,000 $500.
Amalgamutod. sbM.
Sugar, t5oM.
AicHison, 1919.
Great Northern. t3fh.
New York Central, ilSM.
Northern Pacific. t2eM.
Reading. iG6H.
Southern Pacific. tlOW.
Union Pacific. i69M.
steel, ToM
Steel preferred. Ill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
DRAINAGE OF FLOOD
WATER Is CONTINUED

The work Of draining the waters
which accumulated several miles
north Of Albuquerque az the result OF
cloudburst In the mountains last
sunday, begun yesterday Nas con-
unued today. The drainage rs being
effeetea by means of North Fourth
street acequias and iaterals. thence
10 q saanhole al the corner OF Fourth
street and Mountain road. According
10 County Surveyor Pitt Ross the
damage done IN the inundated area =
not as great as "a first reported, most
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
WILSON FINDS PLENTY
or CAUSE FOR REJOICING.

Soagrit, n. j., June 27.-Govgrnor
Wilson WIS clased today az the action
Of the Democratic national convcn-
ton last night on the unit rule.
~ have always maintained" he
said. that whore Delegates are in
structcd By districts IN primary
election they should-vote accordingly
and not be bound by the unit rule.
The action of the convention shows
that Il n a progressive gathering. !
believe Il was taken without regard
TO any mans candidacy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27


Chicago. June a7,--Agtcr an open
ing dip IN prices wheat today showed
"a decided bulge. Strength. which de-
veloped In other western markets
and which was attributed 70 hot
weather brought about the upturn
Initial figures were the same as las,
night 10 h9M sc lower September
started at sl.0f % 1.Ofh; unchanged
70 X q off and then rose to si.05iA.
Closing prices were steady with
september ~ 91Ac up az &1.05 y q
l.06.
Active demand from commission
houses put back bono into the corn
market. September opened shade
lower 20 iike amount up al T2M c "a
72h, and hardened TO 72ac.
The close was firm. ~ q No net
higher al 73%o for September,
Fine weather made oats relatively
weak. September started sc down
at 30 Nc, sngged To 80 SO and later
reacted 10 80 q q i0c.
Provisions appeared 10 be neglect
ed but kept fairly steady. Initial
sales were unchanged 40 a shade bo-
low with September delivery siSa7 y
for pork; sl1.O5 for lard and siO.s5
for ribs. Closing prices:
wheat--July. si.o9N; September.
fi.O5 ~ - 1903.
corn-~July, 75%c; September,
vase.
oa,s--JuIy. tsc; September. ao3@
fOMc.
Pork--Juiy sis.ssa1as74.
l.nrd-July. st0.s7sz.
Ribs--JuIy, $l0.fTh ~ 1850,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
KELLY-BOHME At
THE ARDOME

1.-THE Beauty Doctor" presented hy
tine fun brokers last night WAS weh
received by q large audience and VIII
be- repeated ibis evening rheir neat
offering Viii D. "lmrgain Day" fol.
lowed by "a Quiet Sight" farce
tire company other comedies fol-
lowing the above VIII be "At the
Races" "a Merry Chase" "The
hunters" ctc. zine popularity Of this
company Is gaining more favor each
week with tho public Vt Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
BRVAN-WILSON
Cconsinusd from Pare ons.l


Minnesota Yeas "a.
Mlssissippi--N Nays 20.
Missouri Nays 80.
Mont8na--4Ye Yeas 3.
Nebraska Yeas "A. nays 2.
Nevada Passed FOR the present.
New Mumpshirc---Ycns 8, nays 3.
New JerHey--Yeas "a. nays T.
New MexicO--Nays 2. not voting /.
New York cast 90 votes FAYE" for
minority report. Favorable 20 Wilson
In the South Dakota contest.
New York--Yeas 90
North Chrolina-Yoas 20, nays 4.
North Dakota--Yeas 10.
ohio--Ycas rs, nays 2s; 3 not vot-
INK.
Oklahoma.-Y Yeas 10. nays 10.
OregOn--Heas 10.
Pennsylvania-Y Yeas n, nays 3.
Rodc laland--Naye 10.
South Carolina Yeas As.
South Dakoia--NOt voting.
Tennessee--Y Yeas 10. nays "A.
Great cheering greeted Illinois an
nouncement OF IS votes favorable 20
Vision.
TeHas-Yeas 90.
Itah--Hea1 8.
Vermont-Yeas s.
Nirglnla--Yeas -.
Washinston--Nay "a.
West yiresnia--Yoas ga nays 10.
Not voting 2M
wisconsin--Yeas ~. nays s one
not voting.
Wyoming--Yeas g, nays 3.
Aiaska--Yeas 2, nays 4.
District OF C0lumbla--Yeas 6.
Uawaii--Yeaa s,
Philippines-Yea 9.
Porto Rico~-X Yeas 4, nays g.
Massaohuseits--Yeas Z. nays 20.
MIcnigan-Yeas "a. nays 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Warrington. June 21.-The inter-
state commerce commission today or
deftd e reimbursement az tranaporia-
ton rates on lime Ia carloads from
various producing points IN Texas,
Arkansas. Missouri and Alabama e
New Orleans and practically aii other
Louisiana destinations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Kansas city. june s7.--Cattie--Ile.
Iccipis 3,500. including 5000 south
crns; market steady Ia stronger: ma
tive steers. s6.50W9.bo; southern
steers. sb.25mS50. southern cows
and hcifers. s3.50W 500. native COWS
and heifers. $500 $50, stockers ana
feeders. $3.50 1895; bulls, $4,000
5.75; calves. $4,000 S.0Oi western
steers. $500 800; western COWS.
SS.50m6.50.
Hogs Receipts 1909. markut
steady 10 SO lower; bulk OF sales.
t7.3OMT.55s heavy. tT.sO6 $50. pack
eFs and butchers. sTs565.56. lights.
t7.2SW1t5, pigs. &6.0om675.
sheep--Reccipts 8000: market
strong; mustona. $4,000 5.00i lambs.
so.500 s.60; range wothers ana year.
llnga sA0OWG.00i range ewes. ss.0O
0f.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Chicago. June 27.--caitie-- re.
ceipts 4 500: market steady 10 strong.
heoves. s5.75m0.55; Texas steers.
$500 m7.50i western steers, sC.aO0
7.So; stockers and feeders. $4,000
SEQ; COWS and hcifers. SCOOPS .0g;
calves. S5.5Oaf $50.
HOGS Receipts $4,000. market
slow. generally steady. liEht. 1906 ~
1855 mixed. tT0s q 1906 heavy. s7.05
q 7.52M; rough. s7.059 725; pigs,
s5.20MS.s0i bulk Of sales. t7.S5 ~
L4b.
sheep Receipts $4,000; market
slow; native, &s.2005.i0; western.
$3.35 a BIS; yeariinga. 3t.e0m6.T9;
native lambs. tf.9O07.25; western
lambs ff25@7.sO; spring lambs,
f5.OO0S.65.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

women who bear children and ro.
main healthy are those who prepare
their systema IN advance Of habyn
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN lie prenatal work the crisis
ands her aystom unequal 70 the a..
mnnda made upon Il, and che IL often
loft With weakened health OF chronic
ailments. No remedy "a % truly 4
halp 10 nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
10 use Il. It relieves the pain aud
discomfort caused BY the ptraia on
the ilRamonia. makes plant aid elaa.
flc those fhroa and muscles which
nature ss expanding, prevents numb.
ness % llmbe. and Eoothcs the inflam.
nation Of breast gianda. The system
being thus prepared By Mothers
Friend dispela the fear that the crisis
may not be- safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for che mother. and she IL
left . healthy woman 20 enjoy the
rearing Of her
SSi'S, Is l ssIa Il others
a s.i st 70. w8Nras
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sngs
geutlons Of 9 helpful nature.
nRADFElD REGULATOR CO., Aalsnia, C..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
HARMON IN RACE UNTIL
LAST VOTE rs COUNTED

Columbus. o., June 27.-Governor
Judson Harmon was awaiting tcic-
phohe' cali ir6ifi T5altlmorc earl" TO
day -
- positively have not Withdrawn
from the presidential race" he de-
clared. MY name VIII be presented
.at Baltimore"
The governor refused 90 make any
.commcnt on The proceedings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
COAST LINES TRAINS
ARE BADLY DELAYED

Track trouble Of indefinite nature
between Barstow and San Bernardino,
caused serious delay 20 Santa re
trains due 10 arrive here today Train
No from San Francisco Will arrive
on time Trasng :, : and 10 from Los
Angeles are reported this afternoon as
follows; No. 2, 1905; No. 4, 1913. No.
10, S:45.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
81 Louis Wool.

81 Louis June CIV COL lower
Territory and western mediums. go
@zic; fine mediums is0 zee, fine.
l2@ t7e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

81. Louis. June 81. ~ Wool l,ssyeF
Territory and western mediums aOa
2tc. fine mediums, $50 20c; fins. AZ
ai7c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

New York, June 27.--~ Cotton spot
closed quieti middling upianda.
sii.60i middling sulf sii.85. snlos.
229 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Of the land IN that section not being
under cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Military Lure Undoing.

The love Of things military innate in
Capt. Cruikshank led to the disclosure
of his identity Confronted by lawyer
representing his wife. who has collected
something like $4,000 insurance on his
life. Cruikshank calmly admitted his iden-
tity and as calmly disappeared.
His business associates here had no
definite information as to his where
abouts. they said. Percival Whipple. a
Columbia graduate, with whom he was
associated as a consuitins engineer, was
the only one even to venture sugges-
AFTER Capt. cruikshank was unmask-
ed said Whipple, che told me that ne
was going to Porto Rico and l Know
that he was we'll supplied with money"
Accepted Evidence of Death.
With a broken and overturned canoe as
evidence offhis death by drowning In the
st. Laurence river. Cruikshank. leaving a
wife and children behind him, disappeared
in June, 1910 Later he came to this city
and began a new career, assuming the
name OF Douglas. No one suspected MS
real identity until William Verbec ad-
jutant general of the state Nat onal
Guard. saw his face, recognized him az
the lost Cruikshank, and notified his rela-
tives. AS devotee of military life, he
had been unable to resist eniisting IN
Cruikshank' q father James Cruikshank.
one time state superintendent OF public
instruction, lives in Brooklyn. and be-
lieyed until this weeks disclosures that
his sons body rested somewhere at the
bottom of the st. Lawrence. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
CUSTOMS MEN 0UTWITTED.
Lie in Darkness for Smuggler. But
He Gets Away.
'creIgn Correspondence of The Star.

PARIS, January u, 1912.
a band of smugglers on the main road
running from Belgium into Lille. France.
A few days ago the Lille excise officers
got wind of a plan to run a large con-
signment of contraband tobacco in a
motor car. The smugglers plan was to
cross the frontier near Roubaix and fol-
lev the main road to Lille. The captain
Of the Lille excise station had the load
ing Of the car secretly watched and ar
ranged for word to be sent 10 him the
night the smugglers departed
Finally q message came that the dash
would be- made. After dark the capita n
took thirty excisemen and laid an am
bush for the smugglers, and stout steel
rope was stretched across the main road.
After lying n wait long time the ex-
cisemen heard the hum OF a car travel
Two officers stood about 100 yards from
where the cable was stretched and cried
out: Halt, we are customs officers"
Instead of stopping the driver increased
Ills speed and the car plunged forward
until Is headlight showed the cleaning
steel cable in its path.
With a shout of triumph the excisemer
lad sprung from their hiding place, when
without diminishing his speed. the DIR Vel
ut the contraband car gave sharp turn
Of the wheel TO the left and deliberately
pat the vehicle on TO the metals of thu
light railway running alongside the road
Although "A train was but 81 yards be
hind h m. the chauffeur never flinched
and the car. after terrific joiting. re
gained the road. Once the ambush wa.
passed the car vanished with its precious
load into the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
ITALIAN ACTRESS ROBBED
OF GEMS WORTH 100000
Thieves Enter Her Villa at Monte
Carlo, Bind Maid Servant
and Loot Place.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
MONTE CARLO, January lJ.--An au-
dacious robbery was committed here the
other afternoon at the expense of the
beautiful Italian actress, Sgnorina
Fanny Liona. Signorina Liona was out
at the time, her villa being left in charge
OF a young maid-servant. man called
and found the girl one. He bound and
gagged her, and assisted by other indi-
vidua!s. who had followed him. he car
ried her into a room and then set to
wo to ransack the place.
The thieves discovered a box contain
ing 100000 worth of jewelry. and, nat
ura!ly, appropriated it. and then they
took their departure. After some time
the servant contrived to free herself and
the police were summoned.
When the actress returned and hcal d
what had happened she hurried to
wardrobe, and, uttering cry of despair
exclaimed: They have stolen my jew
elry, my beautiful jewe ry. and then.
turning to the sobbing maid, she kisses
her, saying: Poor girl, how they have
hurt YOU" Signorina Liona then CAV
a list of the stolen jewels to the police
For one thing. at any rate. she Is yer,
thankful. AS she was dressing to go out
she put on a magnificent pearl necklace
which thus escaped the fate Of the Other
jewelry.
The latest intelligence is that two
young men have been arrested, and that
as most of the stolen 1ewelry was In theii
possession, it has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

house of commons are better known than
most, they provide few pitfalls for the
uninitiated. Mr. Soames is Mr.. Soames,
but Mr.. Ernest Soarss, who was a men,
Der until recently, is So-ahr-eZ. Mr..
Burnyeat, another former member, is
Burn'yet. Mr.. Higham is Mr.. Hy'am,
but Lord Mersey, when a member, was
Mr.. Big'am. The name of Mr.. Hem
merde, the recorder Of Liverpool. has
three syliables, the accent on the first.
Other members names OCCASIONALLY
mispronounced are:
Agar Robartes, Ayger-Robahrts: Court
hope, Court-up: Dalliel. Dee-ell: Eyres-
Monsell, Airs Munsel; Faber, Fayber;
Houston, Hoos'ton; Tough. Lock; Men
zies Minjies? Chiozza-Money. Key-ot-za
Mummy: Peto, Peeto: Ponsonby, Ponsun-
by: Rea, Ray: Verney, Varny, and YER
burgh, Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

the case OF fraud referred to.
Walking up and down the fashionable
side Of the Avenue de Bots de Boulogne
the other morning was man who mad
several toy dogs to show off. ostensiblv
for sale. One of the smallest OF theul
,, was particularly diminutive specimen
of the griffon worth about So. 1t was
much noticed by the fashionable gather
ing that frequents the Avenue de Boz
between IL and 1890, and finally a LADY
stepped up to ask its price. The maii
made the little dog perform several tricks
and then after some minutes converse
ton Informed her that he had a still
more remarkable specimen In his Goa.
pocket. He then fished out little crea.
ture scarcely more than half the size of
the first. 1t looked exceedingly fright
ened, but this the man explained wa
only part of It's natural timidity. which
1t soon overcame after kind treatment.
All ii would need would be a cup Of milk
and a lump of sugar, and in a few hours
Ii would show itself confident, affeclionato
and intelligent.
The smallest dog ever seen I'm Paris was
too much of q treasure to be allowed to
go to another purchaser. SO the lady con-
cluded what she thought was a bargain
and what the man said was sacrifice.
She put the little one In her mum, wen:
OF to luncheon, and on getting nome
again pulled him out from mis- hiding
place and called for the milk and sugar.
For minute or two the timidity ana APP
pearance OF fear remained, but than, TO
the great amazement Of the lady and her
servant. the little griffon suddenly dafted
toward the window and ran up one CT
the curtains with the speed and agility
not at all unlike the best known quail
tiles of a mouse. The butler and footman
were called up and there was an excit-
ing chase about the drawing room before
the little wonder was captured. The lady
was then rather more Mortified than sur
prised to find that her griffon was moth
ing else but a rather diversified rat that
had been sewn into . dogs skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
CURTAILS HIS SFEECHMAKING.
Henceforth Roosevelt Will Make No
Speeches He Can Avoid.

NEW YORK, January 18.-Col. Roose-
Welt has decided to curtail his speech
making to the lowest possible limit.
Henceforth he will make no speeches
that he can avoid. He makes this dec
,aration in a letter declining an invita-
ton from the American-Irish Historical
Society. He says:
II wish 1t vera possible for my friends
to realize my position, not for my own
sake, but because then they would under
stand just why it. is that / cannot accept
all the invitations that come to me.
From now on / wish to avoid making
any speeches that I possibly can avoids
and greatly though / appreciate an in
vitation coming from such body as the
one you represent, II really is not posi-
BILE for me to accept: ! cannot go into
anything further OF any kind or sort
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Favor Indian Memorial.

a petition urging Representative c. c.
Carlin to use his influence to have Senate
bill No. 1858 and House bill No. 1878. in
troduced in Congress December 10 last,
passed is being signed by many residents
Of the city. The object of the bill Is for
the erection of an Indian memorial and
museum building in Washington as tes-
timonial to the red men of the country.
1t is set forth that the history of the
country is incomplete without the history
of the American Indian. The petition
bears the signature of practically every
member of the organization of Red Men
In the city, together with hundreds oil
others.
Robert Williams. colored, was charged
in the police court today with the lar
ceny OF clothing from Louis Rosenblot.
According to the testimony of Rosenbiot
shirt and a pair of gold cuff buttons
were taken from his house several days
ago while Williams was assisting him in
moving. Rosenblot declared that the
shirt worn by the accused was his prop
erty. The cuff buttons were recovered.
Williams claimed the shirt was given
him by Mrs. Rosenblot. Justice Thomp-
son continued the caring until tomor-
row, when Mrs. Rosenbiot will be heard.
Funeral services for John X Andrews
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
cross, 2e1 North Royal street, Rev. G. A
Luttrell, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating. The body
will be sent tomorrow to Bridgetop, N
j.. for burial.
The banquet committee of the chamber
of commerce will hold a meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce, for the purpose of COM
pleting plans for the annual banquet OF
that organization, which VIII be held Feb
ruary next.
Osceola Tribe of Red Aen, at a meet
ing last night, elected two new members.