Newspaper Page Text
W. D. B CHAMBER', PrO.>'l©tQr.
VOL XI
Tried
and
Found
Guilty!
Who?
—j
ferniany
Brothers,
OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
For Selling Goods as Ad
vertised, Strictly “No
Shodc'y,” as Per Our
Hotto.
'• 0 appeal to readers or Dade
County Sentinel that we arc out'
for your busfneeg, ami rn order to
be favored with a reasonable show
we ask you to call and see quality
cf our goods and get prices before
you buy your winter supplies.
The crop is too short this year
for you to throw your money
away buying cheap shoddy goods.
There never was a time in the his-;
lory of North Georgia when it
behooved you to be more cautious
with the manner ia which you ex-!
pend your rreney than the present
season. Our advice and argument
is to buy goods that contain “no*
shoddy,"and the place to get them
Is at cur itcre. Belov; we quote
you prices:
Ttaple Calicoes 4c yd.
Yard wide Sea Island 4c yd.
Best Calico 5c yd.'
Canton Checks 5c yd.'
Yard Wide Bleaching .. ..Cc yd.'
Outing Flannel oc yd. !
Better Grade Outings ... .8 1 3 yd.
Cress Outings 10c yd.
Cantcn Flannel, heavy at 7 to 8
1 2 pc r yd.
Best Feather Proof Ticking at
13c yd.
Schoolboy Jeans at 13c yard.
Wool fifing Jeans at 2Cc to 25c yd.
We have an immense stock of
shoes fresh from some cf the lead-i
ing factories of the country the'
we are offering at very rcasonabh
prices to suit the impoverishet
condition of crops.
Key-wood custom made shoes
are cur fine line that fit well ana
wear errcelbutly. From $3 60 to
$5.00.
Our Cincinnati line cf ladies’
fine custom shoes at $2.00 to $3.50
are fine. Try a pair of our wo
men's Kangaroo Calf Shoes at
$1.50. Good for twelve months’
wear. \V e have the best Ladies’ j
Dcngola Shoes for $1.50 in the;
city.
Men's end Boys’ Battle Axa
Brogan Shoes at SI.OO to $1.35.
Women and Children's Battle Axe;
shoes ranging in price from
to $1 25. "Battle Axe" Shoes are
noted for resistence of hard wear.
Stylish hats at sl*oo to $1.50.
"Noxall" Hats at $2.00, style 1902.
“No Name” Hats at $2.25 to $4.00.
Bp to date clothing is what we
have to offer.
Men's and boys’ suits at $4.50.
Better quality suits. $5 50. All
wool Melton Suits, $7.50.
Our Serge and Worsted Suits
at $3.00 to SIO.OO are desirable. I
Better Suits for $12.50 to $15.00. i
Little boys suits from $1.50 to
$2.00.
All wool and well made.
We are grateful to our friends
for past favors and solicit your
fu'ure business.
Yours respectfully,
Garmany Bros.
230 MONTGOMERY AVENUE,
CHATTANOOGA,TENN.
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL.
FIRE CLAIM,VICTIMS
Big Sugar Facto in Chicago
Whelmed by Raig Flames.
f
MEN TRAPPED OfTOP FLOOR
Unfortunates Had NChance to E.
cape—Several Mei Jumped to
Pavement and ere Hor
ribly Mailed.
* ——F
By a fire which brolout shortly be
fore midnight Tuesdi night in the
p,ant of the Glueoss s;ar refinery, at
Chicago, that factory 'as almost en
tirely destroyed, and was reported
that twenty-nine mensad lost their
lives.
At midnight two Hies had been
taken from the ruins, ,h the fire was
j burn.ng so fiercely thailt was impos
j sibie to make furtherip-srch at that
i time,
!
3 he plant of the reiing company
consisted cf three buifiigs, the dry
ing house, seven stoiiean height, the
main refinery, fourteeij stories high,
s'ructurc t four stories.
in thec:\ing house,
being an eslosW.
The 'tth i'Wist in
credible rapid the
first cf the fire ar
rived the buiiding wa.
founda’.cn to roof. It tas
for the firemen to malu any
fight against the flames,and in a short
time all the walls were town, and the
building, within a half hour of the
lime of the explosion, wu a mass of'
debris.
The men on the seventy floor had no
chance whatever for their lives. Sev
eral of them left the ivindows and
crawled along the sills h an effort to
nach a place of safety, but with the
exception cf two men all (hose who at
tempted to reach safetyjln this way
made up their minds that it was cer
tain death and went back into the .
burning building.
The two men. howevef, determined
to fake the cheuees of a leap and
climbing up on the window ledge they
sprang out into the air. ODe went
straight down for the greater part of
tho way, but just as he was within a
short distance of the pav* bis
b<! r —i' Struck the
stone walk at* full length. The other
man turned over and over as he
whirled through the air. Their bodies
were horribly crushed and mangled,
and it was impossible for any of the
men who saw them directly after their
jump to identify them in any way.
Four cth f r men jumped from the
windows on the fourth floor. These
men were terribly Injured and were
taken in police ambulances to the hos
pitals.
One of the survivors who reached
the ground in safety after a perilous
Journey down from the fire escape
from the fourth'*story, said:
“I don’t believe any of the men
the top story could have
flames drove me from
but for the fact that 1 was near the
fire escape I would never have reached
the ground.”
The fire was under control before 1
o'clock and although it was not possi
ole to form any estimate of the loss
of life, the statements cf the men em
ployed in the drying house were so
conflicting that the police declared
that in their opinion the loss of life
would net be more than ten or twelve.
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Convenes at New London, Conn., With
Great Host o,' Delegates.
Hundreds of delegates, lay and
clergy, with a host of missionaries and
other visitors, greeted the Rev. Dr.
Washington Gladden, of Columbus, 0.,
when h e opened the first session of
the convention of the American Mis
sionary Association at New London,
Ccr.n . Tuesday.
A summary of the report of the
treasury shows total receipts for the
year of $464,2P0, including $66,635 an
nual income from the Daniel Hand
educational fund for the colored people
This fund is based on a gift of $1,000,-
000 left by the late Daniel Hand.
MOB BROKE PROMISE.
Tool Prisoner From Jail and Burned
Him at the Stake.
At Forest City, Ark., Monday night,
Charles Yeung, the negro charged wih
assaulting and afterwards murdering
Mrs Ed Lewis, white, was burned by
a mob cf Infuriated citizens.
Sheriff TV. E. Williams used every
effort against this measure, and had
telephoned Judge Hutton, of that dis
trict, who promised to give immediate
trial for the negro, and the leaders cf
the mob had given the sheriff positive
pledges that they would await trial
and take no violent measures.
EXPLOSION WRECKS TUG.
Two People Killed Outright and Four
are More cr Lees Injured.
Two persons were killed, one fatal
ly and three slightly injured in an ex
plosion which partiaily wrecked the
tug boat Fred Nellis, of St Louis, near
Mound City, Ark., early Sunday.
The explosion, which came without
warning, was caused by three boiler
flues giving away. The upper deck of
the tug was wrecked.
MiNtKS IN CONVENTION.
Delegates Assembly In Wllkesbarre to
Number of 662—Chief Mitchell
Explains Object of Gathering.
The anxiously awaited convention
of the 145,000 striking miners met at
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Monday, but did no;
reach a vote on the proposed plan of
settlement.
There were 662 delegates present
in the Nesbitt theatre, where the con
vtntlon was held, and they were em
powered by their local unions to cast
867 votes for or against President
Roosevelt’s proposed plan of arbitra
tion. The great majority of the dele
gates v.’cre uninstructed, the few who
were being engineers, firemen and
pumpmen, who fear that the 5,000
strikers of those classes may not get
bark their places now held by non
union men. This question of the en
gineers, firemen and pumpmen proved
the only stumbling block in the way
uf almost immediate adoption of the
president’s plan, which carries with
it declaring the strike off and a gen
eral resumption of work through the
173 mile strip of the hard coal mining
region.
Big Majority for Arbitration.
At one time during the day It seem
ed certain that the convention was
about to adopt the recommendation of
President Mitchell to end the strike,
but the steam men’s plea was too ear
nest and the final vote went over until
Tuesday.
President Mitchell addressed the
convention Monday afternoon, stating
of the convention and urg-
to accept the arbitra
opening this con
vention of business,
[ take pleasure warm
greeting and welcome
repr tentative® of
boys whose heroic struggle
wages and American conditions of
ployment hss won the admiration oW
the whole civilised world. For five
long months the eyfs of the nation
have been
and It Is a
great heart cf the AmericanpcoplP
throbbed in sympathy with it. It is,
of ccur. e, a source of deep regret that
the millions of underpaid workmen
of our great cities should be the vaotf.
acute sufferers by reason of this con
trol Detween ourselves and our em
nloytrs. But hundreds on hundreds
or th6?t> who suffered most fiUMW
cf fuel, sent words of commendation
;nd encouragement to us and in many
instances’ declared that they would en
dure many privations in order that thd
miners and their families might
a sufficient wage to
enjoy , a little hr.rpiuef9**l^^p“ in6
instead of the gloora
which has been their loH#or manw
years.
"The debt of we our
fellow and other
lands, the of gratitude we owe
a genergdS public and a friendly press,
whoffave supported and sustained u*
Agjgg this memorable strike, can nev
gfr be adequately repaid
"Between the combination of capital
on the one hand and the organization
of labor on the other, there should be
and need be no irreconcilable conflict;
each is a factor in the economic de
velopment of our civilization and the
application of business judgment and
plain common sense by each would en
able them to work in harmony. While
the interests of labor and capital are
not by any means identical, they are
nevertheless reciprocal. Fach is more
or less dependent on the other and un
der our form of government one can
not prosper without the other. That
this fundamental principle will be rec
ognized by the tribunal selected by
the president cf the United States, I
have no reason to doubt.
“The grave question which you have
been called upon to consider today de
mands and must receive your most
careful thought. Personally, 1 should
have preferred an adjustment cf the
difficulties existing in the anthracite
coal fields by conference with the an
thracite coal mine owners and without
the intervention of agencies not direct
ly involved, but I recognize the fact
that relations between ourselves and
the operators have become so strained
as to renter direct negotiations at this
time imposAble.”
GENERALS LEAVE LONDON.
Crowd of Friends Bid Them Farewell
at Southampton.
A London special says: The visit
of Generals Corbin and Young to Eng
land was concluded Saturday morning
when they left Waterloo railroad sta
tlon to embark on the American line
steamer Philadelphia at Southampton.
A crowd of friends was present, in
cluding Sir Thomas Lipton, Secretary
Carter, representing Ambassador
Choate, Naval Attache Clover and Mili
tary Attache Cassatt.
MOLINEAUX AGAIN ARRAIGNED.
Goes to Trial for Second Time for
Murder of Mrs. Adams.
At New York Monday the jury for
: the trial of Roland B. Molineux, charg
ed with the murder of Mrs. Katherine
J. Adams, was completed. Assistant
District Attorney Osborne made his
opening address for the state, after
which the taking of evidence com
menced
Official Organ of Dado COunty
TRENTON. GA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21.1903,
Knocked Down.
To knock down fifty oxen he^
Was strong enough, ’twus clear.
His voice was strong, that’s all. ion sco
He was an auctioneer.
—Philadelphia l’ress.
Missed Ilis Vocation,
“So,” said tlie author's friend, “yon
built this house with your own handsV”
“Yes.” •
“Well, well, well. It's simply won
derful. You ought to hate been a
carpenter.” —Chicago Record Herald.
An Unappreciated Sermon.
Wife—“l think it was awfully mean
of the minister to preach against -wom
en's extravagance iu dress.”
Husband —"1 don't see why that
should trouble you. The gown you
had on was very plain.”
Wife—" That's no reason why lie
should call everybody's attention to it.''
—New York Journal.
Blessing of Fame.
“He's getting to be somebody in the
world, isn't he?”
Our Budget
of Humor.
r
|ptji\
-fsjipW
“Yes, indeed: lie’s arrived at that
point when his beastly actions iu com
pany are called eccentricities of genius
ktetead of bad manners.”—lndiauapolis
if§!
KMT
mSBBBgBr
Ja Wr
Wall
jufni.
v• simpie.’^^^Bwers.
Dor
in-- > rn then
what 1 for more than it
ever
His Speed.
~ “And,” mutter#! flic suburbanite,
“the agent who l uted me that prop
erty told nte thelhouse was only ter:
minutes from thetation.”
Here he res urn* his sprint for the
train, gasping: f
“I wonder if Me thought 1 was a
flash of lightning.”—Baltimore Ameri
can.
True Sympathy.
Tom—“ Why so melancholy, old
man?”
Jack—“ Miss Jones rejected me last
night.”
Tom—“ Well, brace up. There are
others.”
Jack—“ Yes, of course; but somehow
I can’t help feeling sdrry for the pool
girl.”—Chicago News.
Craudina’s Object Lesson.
“My! my! my!” said the little girl’s
grandmother, “you niistn’t make so
much fuss when you iiave your hair
c-ombed. When I wai a little girl I
had my hair combed three or four
times every day.”
“Yes,” said the child,(pointing at (lie
poor little gray knot < the back of
the good old lady's head “and see what
you've got for it!”—Clicago Record-
Herald.
Tlie Way to I*ll.
He—“Do you know how a tell a bad
egg, Miss Sharpiey?”
She—" Well, if you have aiytbing to
tell a bad egg, break it gestiy."—New
York Times.
An Arduous Task.
"Your husband has been promc tied,
hasn't he?”
"Yes; he is the clerk wholesues the
marriage licenses now; but ';u afraid
he can’t bold the job. Th work is
too hard.”
"Too hard?”
"Yes, indeed! The otherniglit he
came home late and all tiretout, and
he hadn't issued but one liceie during
the whole day.”
“Good gracious! Only one’
"Yes. It was for Silvio Alptandrel
iomeizeia - Koczveitcheublvui and
Marie Vasia va vitchodzrcklfxetzen
koff.”—Cleveland Tlaiu Deale.
BILL ARPS LETTER
Bartow Man Discourses on Part
Children Play in the World.
MANY OF OUR GREAT MEN CHILDLESS
Little Ones are a Heritage From the
Lord, and Their Proper Raising
is the Biggest Thing in
This Life, Says Arp.
Lord Bacon said that children are
hostages to fortune and impediments
to great enterprises. He had none to
trouble him and no doubt found more
time to study and become a great man,
but his philosophical attainments did
net save him from disgrace. Perhaps
some children would have saved him,
even though the world would have lost
his philosophy. Shakespeare had bui
one son, and he died in early youth,
and the family name became extinct in
the second generation. Neither Dr.
Johnson nor Charles Lamb nor Hood
nor Tom Moore left children, and
Burns only two. Sir Isaac Newton
was never married, nor was Pope or
Goldsmith or Whitfield. Byron had
one child, a daughter. Calvin married I
a widow with four children, but died
without any of his own. John Wesley i
married a widow, but she ran away |
from him three times. The last time j
he wouldn’t let her come back, but \
wrote: “I did not forsake her; I did j
net expel her; I will not recall her.” i
Martin Luther married a nun, as he j
said: “To please his father and tease
the pope and vex the devil." 1 have |
noticed in my reading that almost all ;
the great thinkers, philosophers and
statesmen died childless or left but
one or two children. Washington had
none, nor General Jackson nor I’cpe.
Pierco had only two, but they died be
fore he did. Neither Jefferson uor
Monroe left any son. Webster left on e
He was killed at Bull I'.un, and the
dropped out. John Ran
■Pfih was never married, and Poe left
Pm children. Neither Toombs nor Gov 1
ernor Troup left any son, and AlexauJ
dor Stephens was never married. Djfl
Miller died childless and the famijß
name dropped out. There is sornW
thing sad and melancholy in notirl
the dropping out of a noble famw
uamc lvi la<Jt uf x.Ktl<lron. Nfow |tA
more than probable that these giH
men would not have acquired
left to mankind the benefit of
great achievements if numerous
dren had been born to them and
had to scuffic to maintain and
them, if a father does his dujfl
his children, he will hardly
te acquire eitiu r fame or
know from txpeiienre at
that it is an anxious,
to raise ten children in
will make them love us am®>ve
and cherish the memorißT of
youthful days, it Is a marH
woman to have to to a
unhappy child which is
for a man—chUTjfn or great ent]H
prises? The ofieris a compliance u|S
nature and the divine law,
a pra::fii 11 • n of
> ■ ’ BgSBB
children is the bigge.- t
Ir. mat:. 1 . •*>. j®
happy and the
there is no good sovse for
age man not seeking a mate. Ot’Tourse
there are exceptions, but the univer
sal law is that woman was created for
man and that her highest duty is to be
a mother to his children. No wife i3
happy without children.
Children are a heritage from the
Lord, and nobody but the Lord knows
where they came from or why they
came at all. David says: “Blessed is
he who hath his quiver full.” A child
should be taught early that he or she
was created in the image of God. The
BiblJ says so. It will beg t a self
respect aud perhaps prevent intemper
ance and bad conduct. When King
Henry was making a tour of his king
dom, his subjects met him on the way
and gavvhim great ovations and made
presents to him aud his courtiers, but
one humble peasant came and brought
nothing. Count Abensberry said to
him: ".What have you got to present
to his majesty, the king?” "Nothing.”
Baid he; "nothing but my children.”
and then he marched them out and
caused them to salute him. There
were twenty-two of them, and he said:
“May it please your majesty, these are
my treasures—the children of two
mothers. They are all farmers and
raise produce for your subjects in
peace, and will defend you in war.”
The king gave him a goodly present
and his blessing and said to his cour
tiers: "This poor man’s gift is the
richest that I have yet found."
But 1 don’t bs’icve in twenty-two
children in one family. Ten are
enough. If the number sought could
bo regulated, I would say that six or
eight would be a good average, but
we have none to spare at our house.
One child is better than none, but if
that one he lost, there is none to cling
to or caress and the home is desolate.
One child is apt to be spoiled and self
ish. The best thing for a lone toy 1
who is over indulged at home is to
send him to school early and let him
get a licking now and then from other
boys until he learns to give and take.
Two boys are far better than cne, for
they can be companions and help one
another. Two daughters are better
than one, for they can counsel each
odher and go around and visit together
and keep each other’s little secrets. A
numerous flock of children strength
ens the family and makes it more re
spectable in the community. It makes
!t strong and influential in the chur h
and Sabbath school. By and by th
children get married and that brings
in more strength to the family.
Then again there is economy in it
for the good mother can hand down
many of the garments of the oldet
ones to the younger. If the outside
ones are too mucli worn, there are lots
of little petticoats and drawers anc
out grown pants that come in handy
Mv wife savs the3e “hand downs,” as
gne calls them, have saved her many a
weary stitch. I know a little hand
some grandson who is now wearing a
nice suit made of a discarded cloak
cf mine. Anc’hfr advantage is that
the older ones can help the younger
in their lessons, and this has saved my
wife and I lots cf time and perplexing
care. And so, although the eldest boy
cv girl gets no hand-downs, but has ev
ery garment span new, they have to
help the younger ones In various ways,
even to nursing the baby when the
mother is sick or busy. There is no
law of primtfcwiiture in this country.
No English law that gives the paternal
estate to the first born, but all have to
share and share alike and contribute
to the family welfare. From my win
dow I see my neighbor’s boys working
the garden, and they have a good one
and take a pride in it. They find am
ple time to go to schc-ol and to play
ball; but will not neglect the garden.
Butt alas! there is a shadow over ev
ery large family. The time will surely
| come when it will be broken up—
either by marriage cf the children or
j emigration of the boys to some distant
! region. When they leave us for good
I the father is £ad and the mother’s
| eyes are of.cn dimmed with tears. For
two years we have not seen ouroftjH|
cot boy. who cast his
companion in the City of
he is coming scon, and the mother is
waiting, hopefully and prayerfully
waiting. We have one in New Aork,
one in Texas and one in Florida, but
taß- are good to write to us and cheer
and there is no blight or cloud ,
them. What a comfort there is in !
Rod loving letters from far off ohil-
Mven A good mother writes me that
Ker married daughter lives in Austra- ,
fila and her monthly letters
greet*.?*. blessing, i know of
that pays such good dividends
cost as a loving letter from an absent
child or from a far Only a
little spare time aud cents will
Drmg pleasure that buy
—more than ever have I noticed this
since I have been sick. Even the sym
pathetic letters from unknown friends
|Bavc brought me comfort. I wish that
answer them all and say, as
I#ul said to Timothy, "See how long a
letter I have written to you with mine
own hand.”
P. S.—l have lost a letter from a Mr.
Lilly and wish he would send me his
address again, 1 have found his book.
—IILL ARP, in Atlanta Constitution.
Pii
j— ————^' V-
AND .
M*Cl*ioplSl.LiisSf.
and QIHGKEST TS3VSE
ST. the west.
PULLM.W SLEETORS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
1 WITHOuTT CHANGE.
CHIGAOOXuid rut NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW TRAIN to LOUISVILLE mi CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANGE.
oiatap Rates to Arkansas and Texas
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
TOURIST RATES TO Ail RESORTS.
lor Schedules, Rates, Mr.s < r any Railroad information, call upon or write to
*• w THOMAS, Jr., I!. F. SMITH, CHAS. L. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Fa3s. Agent,
Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Term. Atlanta.’ s3*.
ST£t>* DAYS FREE TRIAL*.
Wa Ship on approval to any person in U. S. or
H Jg Canada without a cent deposit , and allow 10 days
iSj Mi VSjfree trial. You take absolutely no risk ordering from
||3(|S|k us, as you don’t pay u, cent if it don’t suit you.
ifm Pvt 1902 Models Guaranteed $9 to sls
I] J#, Iff \1 1900 and 1901 Models £& $7 to s||
mf 1 S s IHa ip!. CatalcGuem with large photographic engravings of our
g , B SSii Elii' 1 tjl Bicycles*full detailed speclllcations sent fret, to any address.
m JrmkYmUSUsoo second hako wheels ** .
gs; a f'WYISL aiiSflSS&al taken In trade by our Chicago retail stores. Ad TO ASI
| jEA.iW jtr itt standard makes, many good as new ”
I WHBfi-/'lßo MOT BUY
, ’■ Tires, equipment, sundries and sporting goods of all kinds, at
S| 'Aif ‘ 'BBCf -■ [ 9 half regular prices, in our big fret) sundry catalogue. Con
■PLy WS'XiVtVTV tains a world of useful information. WriUßurlt.
I; I fKBiOEB AGENTS WANTED
SB El mjl 1903 model Bicycle of our manufacture. Yoa caTrmake ilO
tira . to 850 a week, ijeskles having a wheel to ride for yourself.
| WE VfA9fT a reliable person in each town to uistr auto catalogues for us in
m * mgs? exchange for a bicycle. Write today for free catalogue and our special ofrer.
• W J. L. MEAD CYCLE CG,, Chicago, 111.
91.00 a Year.
NO. 23.
IN BRITISH JAIL
Would-Be Mail Box Robber from BaL
tiiriore Will Languish.
Henry Conrad, of Baltimore, Md.,
whose real name's believed to be Fish
er, and who was arrested In London
September 15, on the charge of at
tempting to secure a wax impression
of the key o. a postoffice box near th 9
stock exchange, was sentenced Tues
day in the old Bailey to two years im
prisonment at hard labor.
miraculous escape in wreck.
Fifteen People Hurt in Smash -p or*
Southern and r.o Fatalities.
The Louisville express, which left
Knoxville, Tenn. at. seven o’clock
Monday night over the Southern rail
way collided with a freight train near
Coal Creek, Tenn , injuring fifteen peo
jle, three trainmen and twelve passen
gers The wreck was caused by the
crew of the freight overlooking orders.
Eoth engines and express car and the
baggage car were more or less demol
i'hed. The passengers were badly
shaken up, but none were fatally hurt.
GERMANS RELP BOERS. .
Generals Collected Munificent Sum of
$87,500 in Berlin.
The Boer generals collected a total
of SS7,SCO cfl their visit to Berlin. They
| undertook to give autographic receipts
to every contributor cf $1.25, and had
to spend several hours daily signing
receipts. DeV. et said that if the thing
kept up his righ arm would be in a
sling as the result cf writer's paraly
sis. Envelopes containing money
, were thrown into the Boer’s carriages
when they were out
VICTIM OF THIEVES.
General’s Valise, with Valuables, Stol.
en in Hotel at Honolulu.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
arrived at Honolulu October 9th. He
paid a visit to Pearl Harbor and exam
ined the Honolulu coast line, where
forts are to bo erected.
On Uia evening of the 10th the gen
<^ooosthe victim cf a robbery. A
containing jewelry, money and
Fsonie of the general's papers was stol
| cn from his room.
FOUGHT OVER A LAW 3U|T. |
Banker O’Neal Plunges His Knife Into
Grocer Greenhut at Pensacola, Fla.
In a street fight at Pensacola, Fla.,
Monday growing out cf a dispute over
a lawsuit, W. C. O’Neal, president ofc
the American national bank, stabbed'
Adolph Greenhut, a wholesale grocer,
under the left car, near the large ar- 1
tery, also in tne back and on the arm,,
the wound in the neck being serious.
O Neal was arrested on a warrant,
charged with assault with intent tQ|
kill, and was released on ?500 bond.