davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
A Warning to Many
Some Interesting Facts
About Kidney Trouble

rev people realize TO what oxt,,.
,n"ir health depends upon the condition
OF the Kidneys. ~"
ne physician in nearly all cnsos .,
serious Illness makes a chemic,I .,n.,,
rs ot me patients urine. He knov,
'u'a' unless the Kidneys are doip,. ,b,i'
property The other organs can,
ho' readily be brought back Ia bn.i,,
ana strength N"''"
non the kidneys arc ncrloctcd
'puSc" IN any way. serious result. 49,,
~. 70 lollow, According to Ln.,lth
"l"t,st''s' Brishts disease. which T..
"i,f an advanced form OF kidnc,
'"upic' caused nearly ten tho,sn,,i
Uea,hS IN 1919 in the state OF %o,.
'''" hiohc. Therefore, it bcboovo,
~! more attention to the health az
'@' iHoS' important organs
an IDEAL herbal compound tb,, 49,
nan Ieinarknbl. success ,Y 9, -
"''"N is Dr Eilmcr's SwaunRon,
~ Si'a' kidney. Liver and Bladdo,
Tue mild ana healing influence =,
ms preparations in most cases 10 .
'c"h~"d, according t. swor, .,,,o
""hts ana verified Testimony or 80.
WI" have used Ia" remedy
N"u iccl thit YOU Ii,i,c,.s ,c,,,,,.
'lt.hUnh ana wish "a sample BON.
VIII" To On kimcr & Go. i;int,h,,n
Ton Mention this paper nncIn,o
t'h cents ana thcy viii gladly ro,,,..,,',
IL TO YOU bN parcels post
Hw4inp- Root is sold bv every d,u.
@iS' IN bottles OF two sizcs- zoo 800
100 Advertisement 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Stopped Night Sweats
and Banished Cough

Sou aro suffering 0th g ,ou,!nuod
"ofh cold "r Lung Trouble which docs iot
F''iN I" "hs treatment ~ uuEht re ui the
Er"p cost 'iuu" 1" you to Investigate what
ltchtu"ns Alternative. q nlodt,iuc Tor tho
ihr"tt aud Lungs has accomplished iur
investigated ard used 1T .haNc voluntarily
DECLARED that II WAS TIA" means oI sa.lug
thcir lives. READ this case.
Gentlemen. For four ycurs was from
h''u WIN cough which rradualiy became
worse. N"t ftEft' SN"ut- and mains In frv
nest Was losing nil appetite and hnd n.-
'''' Sc" tllu aud NrHlS rrpiH not attend to
my hoh, ch"'d duties IS physician p'ououuc-
~ InS ,iie''s" iunS Trouble. Eot being -at-
IN roly,lrir lioSri,s rhcs ni .o s' .as,r,'.
90 my trouble. aud was ordered away f.r
treatments Ny nephew would not uilDv. .ra
I" :" uutN mad tried Ecktri,n-4 Altor.
'N'. Before mad taken tho iurd!ciu, three
weeks had marked relief. might vN.ats
'eHS"d pain ~ the breast relieved, cough nc.
cam" loose aii easy. frvcr lrit uI. ANA
conncn,cd getting we'll My health became
normal. am lu excellent rcuItb nov ana
have been for twelve years'
'Sgncp tMItSD MARY WATSON
care Ia. Green, l7-l : i'm 81 phlla.
above abbrevatod more on ropues,,
fckmau's Alternative rns hccn proven bv
many years test Ia tr most cmicacioiis
tor s"verc Throat and Lung Ancc,ioas
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
'"ids and in uphuildinr Ia. system con-
Jams %" narcotics, nelson's OF hthit-t form
and other lending druggists. Write tho Eck
man Laboratury. PhiluGelnhia Pa ,or
booklet telling OF rerUVcrl-s and additional
evidence. Advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
NEGROS RUSH TO
PAY POLL TAXES
SO Many Will Be Able to Vote
in Norfolk They May Elect
Councilman.

ISpcclal 10 Thc Times Dispntch.1
Nofiolk. Va. December City Treasurer
". Cray Tunstatl Tonight declared that two
negroes t. one white nan paid their pol,
taxes To-Day In order to qualify to vote in
INC juno election, when member 81 tho
hoard of Control and couuci!incn viii he
erected lie said the negroes, some OF them
Two ana three years ia :,rtcurs. either came
I" his office OF white acted ns their
messengers and brought signed orders au-
'h"fi%ihE them la pay the tax for tho
negroes CitZ"n party workers. he claims
We're active In getting negroes Ia pay their
taxes. IL" says no never before white
men 80 anxious to get negroes To pay their
taxes ~ order - vote. Iir says fully 80
negroes have qualified within two days ana
Judging from tho rush to-day he expects
that many more Will pay Monday.
Most al tho negroes hail from liGutcrsVile
aud &c many more qualify thcy may hc nhlc
To elect negro Councilman from that
ward. brmocrnt" leaders say.
Tho democrats probably WIN hold u pri-
mary before tho Jun" election, which IL not
participated Ia 10y the Citizens party Candl-
dates, would pat them beyond the pal. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
-------7---7-- 777777l77-77--7-77"
IN MEM0RIAM

TOrTY.--In loving remembrance Of
my darling son and brother JAMES
g. TOT'TN. who died three years ago
to-day, December I. 1910.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes 10
Ills MOTHER AND SISTER.
In memory Of our ,I.r-
ling. MARIETTA LEE COTTKELL.
There is no death. The stars 20
down,
To shine upon some faircr shore.
Md bright in heavens icwclcd
crown
They shine forovcrmorc.
BN HER SISTERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral Of JOHN
o'IIAGAN will take place from tie
funeral parlors OF Thos A. Heddin
100 North Firth street. thence TO St
Patricl's Church. where funeral scr
vices Will be held at 3 o'clock f. NJ
SUNDAY. December !, 1913 The
following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers: John hIcrclo. j l.. Ebcn-
beck, j. II. Vaughan, James T.
o'Gorman. II. g. Ebcnheck. Edward
i.nright, W. T.. sullivan. John j
craven. y dclcgaj ion from y. - ~.
Division No. L. viii also attend IN
t,rmcnt in Mt Calvary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
OBITUARY
). Iinr,Ic ItInir.

j IIuNio Blair, a former Richmond
business man. di"d on Thursday At his
hom" in MN York ritN. aged sixty
two year ~" became IN last sun
day.
Mt iilair WAS for many years en-
gag"d in business here. haNin,: been
associated With tho firm Of Fuuruuroan.
T"mp!" y 90 II. waS ;tu officer Of tho
''ra"r street l'r"shN t"riait Church ana
a m"uhci of Iichmoud council. loyal
NrCanum Ito moved TO Sew York
about eleven years ago. having ac-
tcptcd :, position there Win the Amcri-
can Tobacco Company. He was widely
related ia iHChmoud was q brother OF
tho lat" Adolphus lilair. and AN uncle
81 Mrs. X Carter scott. Mrs Il; Il.
Wilson ana ~ y Bern" Blair.
II" * survived hy Ills vito. who was
Miss Lucy itaslaud, and by ono son.
! ilaryic Clair Ir aud ono daughter.
Mss tih"l Hlai, The funeral took
place In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BLIZZARD
NOW IS SWEEPING
Way EASTWARD
U'on;i>ucG rrom Wrist Page.


dlownines in remote settlements are
feared.
vt Alleyton, . small place on the
Lower Clorado, tonight the water
was three feet deep over tic highest
elevation BAY city, twenty-five miles
from the mouth OF tile Colorado. re-
ported The water within eighteen
inches of the top Of the projection
lcvcc. break, IT WAS said would
overflow q considerable portion OF tho
town.
The worst single situation was caus-
ed by the breaking OF the lcVc". thirty
miles IN length. ON the Brazos OPP
posito Eryau. More than 600 per
sons mad refused to believe 1t would
ave way and remained IN their homes,
which were submerged.
rhc overflow scattered many fami-
lies. Who viii not know how many of
tncir members were drowned until the
flood subsidies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
New York. December Kcar-Nd-
nral Kossuth Niles, L. g y. -etircd.
dropped dead this afternoon while
reading book in :, store at Fifth
ANcnu" and Twenty eighth street ~.
was obrGi sixty years old and lived
at Win:trd, Conn He was retired from
active service three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Mrs. snilic jane ,,c,,

~ IA 70 Iho Thnos Dispntchl
saIIiiiri' "tn .,n "" pec"rnbcr G.-llr,
I""fs, MI" of ". II west 80 Evia,.'
U ,,. di"d AT the Lypchburg sanatorin1n
@ "rii.ns AZ %" o'clock. deaf,
snort Illness '''oA ana
The ,hody Was taken to Eyinp,o,
=, i.,, afternoon for burial there To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
snow nritt. piled I,iuh.

Topeka. l<as Doccmbc, "a heavy
snow storm to-day blanhctcd North
western Kansas. and drifts were piled
high by a stin northwest wind. Only
local trains were operating on several
roads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Wclhorn. Texas. December i.--Thc
flood in the Erazos River LOW is CON
C"utratiug at NaVaSot;, at tn" junction
OF That stream and its tributary. the
little EraAos ON tho Allen plantation.
near Navas"ta. twcly" u"grors ana one
Mexican arc said 10 haze been drowned
to-day. Twenty-Five negroes are re
ported to have lost thcii lives on the
John Parker plantation, ON The main
stream near Nclhorn.
several prominent planters arc miss
irle i'm this vicinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

died I'm 1863. ana sh. tbo, ,.,n,,
MOTIFS. AT Islc Of wight 4. ~
. I,uf'n are Mrs. Clary. II this, -,
4 4, ~. AZ ana Marshall and g. a.
MOTIFS. OF Nurfulk
~" funeral ana intermont Yi, -,
luIl hol. 70 nnrrnvH- W. ""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
TO MANY
DYNAMITE OUTRAGFS

torcst hy his colleagues It is under
stood that this viii hc ono of the most
elaborate OF all The currency Speeches,
50 iar delivered in the uppcr house Of
Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Mrs. Jo>cphin. Watson.

Elackstoue. VA. December g Mrs
, 10, phine Watson dic.di at h,r ho'n".
tn" -day uoruiu- Sh, was SiNty-stN
|'arS OLD. and had been n declining
hcalth for some. time Death follow.a
a sudden attlcl5 OF pneumonia rh"
noon in TIL" family hurying ground
Mrs Watson was the widow of Merc
attn Watson. Tor many years ono ot tic
most prominent men iu Nottowa.
county she Was a member of ihc
resi- i"riou Church tud had 4 host
eff fricudA
$40 is survived by three sons ana
ionr daWyt4iIters The oldsit son va
c, M:,ta? ,i = moWhGr 81 Ion
triCt Previous 10 his election he wa,
Judge ~ tho Fourth Judicial circuit
IN" other Two sons arc Leon ana
THO surviving daughters arc Mrs.
curry Winston. OF Hampton Sidney
Mrs. Hillary i;"yall aud Miss Rcbckuh
Joseph o. HmntIe..
ALPHABETICAL "a iteCyymo'er jYYsseph
"i THIS county, died 1T his lrouc near
Just about a werls b"fopo MS death
attended the t:tkligiuf dispositions by ~
- Flood ia regard 60 the tobacco qUcs-
Mr Ituutley had not been VOL for
sonlc timo, having suffered from "a
-"rious stnmach trouble. While IN
Amherst he waS ttkeu III, tut was
removed To his hun". and though thcrc
wa q slight Improvement in his con-
diu"n. mo- meyer uuy rallied.
.uour Naola
IL is sur,ivod ny three childrcn.
among thcin being Mr.. Johu Trovey
and Marshall iiuntlcy ~ this county
Mrs. ). *. VI Morri-
special t. Tho Times pispatch.l
Greensboro. \ -. December =. Mr..
* Morris died to-day al G:io O'clock
~ the home of ". ! Clary. on sum
nit Avenue
ola age was Tho cause of the death.
Size was ciahty-ono years old. and
had been Hn invalid Tor nine Gears
she was h"forr luarriae" Miss loan
Ord, rrUdcu. ui SUFFOLK. VA. She married
Captain NJ T.. Marshall. a nephew Of
Chief Justice MARSHALL Nh MARSHALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

stop calomel this very day uoro is
something better Tor your 2vcrworkcG.
sluggish lazy "r stubborn liver.
Something that acts gently, but e.
fcctively Something that many ply
siriams at the famous Hot sprinrs.
ARK. say is better than salts, pills, oils
or waters.
DO not procrastinatc: Il you have
consultation. upset stomach headache.
malaria or arc nervous, irrilablc or de
spond"nt get a 25-ccnt box of littlc
chocolate coated hot SPRINGS IINEI;
buttons to-day. Take them as di-
1cctcd and soon all misery and distress
VIII vanish and YOU will hc cheerful.
happy and full OF ambition again
Thcy are great blood purifiers also.
they drive a";ly pimplcs, hlotchcs and
sulloWness from the Skin in a. row
DAYS. do Away Win bad breath and
bring brightness to the eyes.
For old young and middle aged pco.
III" they are the hest ana most blissful
constipation remedy known MI drug
tists 25c. Free sample from HOT
Springs Chemical 90, Hot Springs.
Ark ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
VOTE IN SENATE
FORHE TCH-HETCH
BILL IS IS TO rs
tush Morl, on urrcncy nilI.
gortiuo3 tron l'rs, rasel

Quill 50 Woll AFFORD 70 suspend navai
obstruction as The United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Calo1nel Not
w anted Now

Alter Effect too Dangerous.
Thousands of Men and Women
have turned TO the Famous Hot
Springs Liver Buttons with Bet
ter Results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
Is considered a very hopeful sign by

is considered a very hopeful sign by
local agriculturist, The campaign
to educate new settlers in Alberta not
to put all their land in grain has been
waged with varying success for the
past few years, but not until this year
have the farmers responded to the
appeals of the department Of agri-
culture with any show of numbers.
While oats continue to be the favor.
lite crop Of new Albertans, the low
market price Of that cereal during the
past year has influenced many to SOW
fewer acres this year, putting In
wheat instead. The acreage given to
lax nd braley shows a slight increase
over previous years.
The completion OF two new trans.
continental railways, the Canadian
Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific,
both Of which have many branch
lines in Alberta, will be an important
factor in assuring this province of a.
successful financial year in 1913. as
both roads are prepared to handle
grain, hitherto handled solely by the
C. P. r., resulting in the usual an.
nual blockade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08

duties here, hut in all probability he
will commence as soon as Auditor
Taylor arrives to check him in.
The Mandan Republican will be
published for the first time in the new
headquarters of the company this
week. Editor Young is hurrying to
get his paper out OF schedule time
and, will no doubt be there as usual.
The Haider family have taken up
residence in the building vacated by
them.
Barney Ford was overcome by the
heat Monday afternoon and as a re.
suit Of being sun.struck was In a very
critical condition. He was hurried
home and medical aid was immedl-
ately secured. He is getting along
very nicely.
Miss s.. Shoemaker arrived in the
city Sunday and will be the guest OF
Miss Ethel haight during the Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helbling re-
turned from their honeymoon through
the coast states Saturday evening.
The young couple report a very en-
jOyable trip,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
Weeks { Of
RAllNlNA ALBERTA

Calgary, Alta, July 1.-TWO weeks Of
practically steady rainfall, followed
y fine, warm weather, with occasion
al showers, has given crops in Alder.
ia such an impetus that, despite the
late spring season, all kinds Of grain
are far in advance Of last year, and
another bumper yield should be har.
vested in this province this fall.
There is practically little or no diff
ference In the acreage sown to the
different grains this year. some dis
tricts showing an increase, while 9th.
ers record a decrease. The tendency
Of farmers and ranchers in the south
ern part of the province to follow
mixed farming Is very marked, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
MANDAN SPECIALS

G. E. Cummings arrived in the city
this m%orning.to succeed C. D. Sterling
as agent at the Mandan station. Mr..
Cunmins is an old timer with the N.
P. and is a man with wide experience
concerning station work, and will no
doubt make as efficient a man as
could be selected to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Sterling left Sunday morning
for Helena, where he will assume his
duties Immediately upon arrival. 1t
Is not definitely learned as to what
date Mr.. Cummins will commence his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
0 The
: GREAT lakes
Flying Boat WIN be Entered
N the Race Between CHI
CaQO and Detroit

Duluth, Mimi, July although
Duluth's flying boat, "The Lark, will
be entered in the big competition Of
flying boats from Chicago to Detroit
hext week, it will not interfere with
the summer carnivals being held at
Duluth under the title Lark o the
Lake"
The Flying Boat 1.-THE Lark, viii
make the trip from Chivago to De-
troit, with her owner W. D. Jones
as a passenger, but another boat OF.
II similar type has been secured Tor
The exhibitions during her absence.
The first of the six weekly carni-
walls proved as unqualified success, in
spite of u%nfavorable weather. There
we're many visitors from surrounding
towns and cities, and in the entire
history of the city there has prob
ably never been cen such a crowd
on the main streets. 1t was a big
good natured, orderly crowd ;. There
was not a sign of rowdyism. but
every person seemed t ohave the car,
nival spirit, and they entered into
the stunts with plenty Of enthusiasm.
The success of hte first carnival was
probably as much due to this spirit
on the part of the crowd as to the
entertainment, put on by the Shriners
who had charge of the first evenings
program
For the second Saturday night pro-
gram there will be a maskde carnival
in the western end of the city, and
for thee third entertainment an indus.
trial parade has been plaed, with some
side entertainment furnished by the
Elks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
Big Expo. Already Assured

CONTINUED from Page One.)
previous expositions, is characteristic
of the interest the firm feels in the
prosperity of the farmers of North
Dakota.
The Russell.Miller Milling Co. has
taken space another year, and will
put on a splendid exhibit, as usual,
The acts are, the men who live in
the Twin Cities and have property in
North Dakota are taking more inter.
est in the exposition than a great
many Of our local business firms, and
are doing what they car towards
making the Exposition a decided sue.
cess. This is certainly gratifying,
and should be in incentive to local
business firms to aid and assist in
promoting this enterprise. MI. &. r!
Slime is still in the Twin Cities, and
is interviewing the business interests
and reports very satisfactory results.
When the elevator men donate $500
as a first prize, and the lumbermen
will contribute $500 for second prize, !
and the Association of Commerce OF
St. Paul will contribute $500 for the
third prize, it should lend encourage.
ment to the representatives of the dill.
ferent counties to bring to the Expo.
sition the very best possible exhibit
that is obtainable in their respective
counties.
While the above donations are sim.
My the beginning of contributions
for the encouragement Of agricultural
interests of the state, we hope in a
very short time to chronicle the fact
that there are v larger prizes of.
fered by corporations for these differ.
emit county exhibits.
Commissioner Gilbreath stated that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08

he had the assurance that certnn In.
trests In the state would lend their
influence and assistance in encourag.
ing the farmers OF the state to make
larger and better exhibits than ever
before. The means to this end will
be in the nature Of some liberal con.
tributions for prizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
GRAND Lodge
REPORT ISSUED

The proceedings of the Grand Com
mandery of the knights Templar of the
state of North Dakota for 1913 has just
come out in book form and is being dis
tributed from the office ~of. the grand
secretary, w. L. %Stockwell, at Fargo.
This book gives the reports OF all the
committees as Wen as all the lists OF
elected and appointed officers and the
statistics regarding the grand lodges of
each state of the union, revisions OF the
constitution and memorial tablets.
Besides the proceedings of the Grand
C~ommandery there are leaflets, giving
the lists of officers electedsand appoint
d by the grand lodge and the grand
chapter, which are also being sent out
from the same office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-08
10c Roll Toilet Paper SC

y" '@1E7" 4VC NOII 40I1eI dPe1 %
In our store rooms we have about 600 rolls
Of high grade toilet paper. In order to save the
bother of moving these we will place the en-
tire quantity on the market at One-Half Price.
This is truly a bargain, rolls at 10c but a SEN
%sational values at SC. We advise you to make
liberal use Of this special as we feel sure that
no other firm without the intention Of loosing
money on each roll would dare to repeat.
ROLL Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
NEW YORK BARRIERS
ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Piekets are Paying Twenty Gently for
a shave-Masistrate Cornell Fines
Two of Them Heavily.
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 16.-The BARRIERS
strike continued into its fifth day to-
day with the men who are out busy
trying to bring the shaving and hair
cutting industry to a standstill Pos
ing as ordinary patrons, the strikers
individually invaded the hotel shops
and while submitting to a 20 cent
shave, they quietly sought to spread
their cause"
suit of various disorders charged
against the strikers and their sympa-
thizers yesterday, which included
pitched battle with the police in front
of the Hoffman House, where a large
plate glass window was hE@0ken.
Alos Genaro, a young barber, ar
rested as a leader, was sentenced in
the night court to six months in the
workhouse, and another striker TO
ninety days. Magistrate Cornell, in
sentencing Genaro, scored the Indus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-17
CAPTAIN OF TUG
N|MROO LEFT A
PARTCREW HERE
MEN CLAIMED THEY HAVE NOT
BEEN TREATED RIGHT AND
LAY MATTER BEFORE DEPUTY
UNITED STATES MARSHAL Mo
MAR.

The tug Nimrod, Captain Forbes,
towing a barge loaded with coal and
bound for Port Inglis. arrived here
from Mobile about 8 o'clock last night,
coming here on account of the heavy
weather in the gulf. The barge was
left near the navy yard, but the MIN
rod came up to the city. She will
probably leave for Port Inglis this
morning.
Trouble With Crew.
Four of the Nimrod's crew were dis
charged by Captain Forbes when the
tug reached Pensacola, according to
the statements of the men, who re-
ported their cases to Deputy United
States Marshal McNair at midnight
last night.
tain had no right to leave them at
Pensacola as they shipped for a voy-
age TO Port Inglis at so much per
month. The men said last night that
when the tug reached here the captain
paid they off for the work done since
the Nimrod left Mobile Thursday eve
ming. The four men shipped at Mo-
bile and said that all hands aboard
the tug, including the cook, were sea
sick on the trip to Pensacola. The
men said the captain claimed they
could not do the work for which they
shipped.
The men and the amounts they re-
ceived for the voyage from Mobile to
Pensacola are as follows: E D. Coma
la, of Pascagoula- s2.35; H. E. Seay, Of
Pascagoula, sass; A. L. Loody of Mo-
bile, 81; Fred Connolly, of Mobile, 81.
Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Nair said he was unable to take any
steps in the matter in the absence of
advice from the court commissioner,
but advised the men to meet him
about 6 o'clock this morning, when he
will lay the case befoer the commits
sioner. The men agreed to meet him
at the appointed hour at the county
jail.
The four men said they did not like
the idea of being left in a strange city
without money, as the only money
they had was what the captain of the
Nimrod gave them last night. They
are all young men and were well
dressed.