in
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THE ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE.
ESTABLISHED 1888
CHARLOTTE. N. C. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 14. 1907.
PRICE: 5 CENTS
President Roosevelt
Half Million Dollar
Order for Electrical
Machinery Placed
Stands Pat on His
s
Brownsville Position
0
G
EWS
J 'II m il A U
Pres. nt To-day
Transmits to Con
gress Another Special
Messgge Relating t o
Brownsville Muddle.
Makes Slight Change in
Orders, But as a Whole
Stands Pat. New Evi
dence Presented. The
Message in Full.
Vv Associated Press.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14. Presi
Ynt Roosevelt sent to the Senate a
vcial message regarding the Browns
ville incident, which gives the addi
u i!al evidence, collected by Assist
ant Attorney General Purdy and Major
BI.H-ksom.
The President submitted, with vari
ous exhibits, including maps of
Brownsville and Fort Brown, Bande-k-er.
empty shells, 7 ball cartridges,
licked tip in the streets after the
shooting: 3 steel jacketed bullets and
some scraps of casing of other bullets
picked out of the houses into which
they were fired.
The negro troops are referred to by
The President in his message as "mid
night assassins." That part of the or-(k-r
which bars the soldiers from the
civil employment under the govern
ment is revoked by the President. This
clause, the President says, was lack
ing in validity.
Secretary Taft's report giving the
sworn testimony of witnesses, is
transmitted with the message. The
testimony of fourteen eye-witnesses
is given and the President declares
that the evidence is conclusive that
the weapons used were Springfield
lilies now used by United States
troops, including the negro troops who
were in the garrison at Brownsville.
The President's message follows:
To The Senate:
In my message to the Senate treat
ing of the dismissal without honor, of
certain named members of the three
companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry
I gave the reports of the officers upon
which the dismissal was based.
Taese reports were made in ' accor-j
dance with the custom in such cases;
for it would, of course, be impossible
to preserve discipline, in the army
save by pursuing precisely the course
that in this case was pursued. In as
much, however, as in the Senate, ques
tion was raised as to the sufficiency
of the evidence. I deemed it wise to
send Major Blocksom, and Assistant
Attorney to the Attorney General
Partly to Brownsville to make a thor
ough investigation on the ground in
reference to the matter. I herewith
transmit Secretary Taft's report and
testimony taken under oath of the va
rious witnesses examined in the course
of the investigation. I also submit va
rious exhibits, including maps of
Brownsville and Fort Brown, photo
graphs of various buildings, a letter
from Judge Parks and his wife, togeth
er with a bandoler, 33 empty shells,
seven ball cartridges and four clips
picked up in the streets of Browns
ville within a few hours after shooting;
three steel jacketed bullets and some
scraps of the casings of ether bullets
picked out of the houses into which
they had been fired. A telegram from
United States Commissioner It. B.
Creager, at Brownsville, announces
that six additional bullets like the
others from Springfield rifles taken
from buildings in Brownsville, with
supporting affidavits have since been
sent to the Secretary of War.
It appears from the testimony that
on the night of the 13th of August,
1'M)C, several crimes were committed
by some person or persons in the city
of Biownville. Among these were the
following:
(A) The murder of Frank Natus.
(B) The assault with intent to lull
the Lieutenant cf Police, Dominguez,
whose horse was killed under him and
whose arm was shot so severly that it
Lad to be amputated.
(C) The assault vith intent to kill
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Odin and their fit
tie boy, who were in the window of the
-Miller Hotel.
(D) The shooting into several pri
vate residences in" the city of Browns
ville, three of them containing women
and children.
(E) The shooting at and slightly
wounding" of Presiado.
These crimes were certainly com
mitted by somebod:r.
As to the motive for the commission
of the crimes, it appears that troubles
of a more or less serious kind had
occurred between individual members
of the companies and individual citi
zens of Brownsville, culminating in
complaints which resulted in the sol
diers 'being confined within the limits
of the garrison on the evening of the
day in queston.
The evidence as will be seen, shows
beyond any possibility of honest ques
tion that some individuals among the
colored troops whom I have dismissed,
committed the outrages mentioned;
and that some or all of the other indi
viduals whom I dismissed had knowl
edge of the deed and shielded from the
law those who committed it.
The only motive suggested as pos
sibly influencing any one else was a
desire to get rid of the colored troops,
so strong that it impelled the citizenss
of Brownsville to shoot up their own
houses, to kill one of their own num
ber, to assault their own police, wound-
The
ing the lieutenant, win had been an
officer for 20 years all with the pur
pose of discrediting the negro troops.
The suggestion is on its face so ludi
crously impossible that it is difficult
to treat it as honestly made. This
theory supposes that the assailants
succeeded in obtaining the uniform of
the negro soldiers; that before start
ing on their raid they got over the
tence of the fort unchallenged, and
without discovery by the negro troops,
opened fire on the town from within the
fort; that they blacked their faces so
that at least fourteen eye-witnesses
mistook them for negroes; that they
disguised their voices so that at least
six witnesses who heard them speak
mistook their voices for those of ne
groes. They were not Mexicans, for
they were heard by various, witnesses
to speak .English. The weapons they
used were Springfield rifles; for the
ammunition which they used was that
of the Springfield and no other and
could not have been used in any gun
in Texas or any part of the Union or
in Mexico, or in any other part of the
world, save only in the Springfield now
used by the United States troops, in
Continued on page 2
THE SHAH'S FUNERAL.
Period of Lying in State Over and Fun
eral Preparations Begun.
By Associated Press.
Teheran, Jan. 14. The period of ly
ing in state is over and preparations
for the funeral of the late Shah is pro
ceeding. Members of the diplomatic
corps on the occasion of their first of
ficial visit to the new Shah, presented
the congratulation of their respective
! governments on his accession.
Ten Injured in Wreck.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 14. Ten persons
were injured, several seriously, when
the through Southbound Monon train
collided in the fog with a sleeper on the
rear of the Wabash train.
A Hoodlum Act.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 14. "No Con
gress could pass the Japanese ex
clusion act and no President would
sign one, because it would be a
hoodlum act," said David Starr Jor
dan, president of,. the Stanford Uni
versity, in addressing a meeting of
Socialists.
Cry of Earth
Quake Heard
Collapse of Part of Large
Building Causes People
to Fly into Panic, Be
lieving it to be Earth
quake. By Associated Press.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 14. The cry of
"earthquake" and the resultant neigh
borhood panic attended the 'collapse of
a. portion of the gable ' of St. Mels
Parochial School.
The debris from the wreck tore a
huge hole in the roof of the adjoining
apartment building and badly injured
Mrs. Arthur A. Stewart, a resident of
the third flat, entirely burying her
where she sat reading a newspaper.
The victim was taken to the hospital
suffering from a broken ankle and
bruises.
ARBITRATION' TREATY.
President Gompers Makes Move for
General Arbitration, a Periodic
World Assembly, Etc.
By Associated Press.
Logansport, Ind., Jan. 14. The move
for a general arbitration treaty, a
periodic world assembly, an impartial
investigation of all difficulties before
the hostilities that are engaged in by
the nations and immunity of private
property at sea in the time of war,
was formally begun by President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor.
ONE KILLED IN COLLISION.
Passenger and Engine Collide and
Number of Persons Were Injured.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 14. A passen
ger train and engine were in collision
at Allison Park, Pa., on the Pitts
burg and Western Railroad. One
man was killed and a number of pas
sengers reported injured.
Steamer Aground.
By Associated Press.
Chatham, Mass., Jap. 14. The po
sition of the steamer Onondaga,
which ran her nose upon Orleans
Eeach, remained practically un
changed. The crew remained aboard the
tug at hand for effort to pull her off
when conditions are favorable. The
Onondaga was bound- from Boston
for Charleston and Jacksonville.
Would End Strike.
By Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 14. Conferences
are being held in the effort to bring
about an end to the strike of the
plasterers at work at Jamestown,
who demand an increase. , A semi
official report has it that the strike
will be immediately enaed by a com
promise with the contractors yield-
iDg-
K j Ah DoWf K"ow V I
"BETWEEN
Number Killed
In Explosion
Four Miners are Known
to be Dead and Others
Thought to Have Per
ished in Mine Explosion.
Many Injured
By Associated Press.
Clinton, Ind., Jan. 14. Joseph Ed
ward Wolfe, John Herman" and Peter
Letivis, miners, were killed in the
explosion in mine No. 7. It is not
known how many more were in the
mine,- but it is feared that six or
seven more will be found dead.
Six of the injured .have been
brought out.
SERIOUS CHARGES MALE.
Sensational Charges Brought Against
United States Minister Peirce by
Prof. Elliott.
By Associated Press.
.Washington, Jan. 14. Sensational
charges against- United States Minis
ter Peirce to Norway, who was form
erly third assistant secretary of State
were made before the House com
mittee on ways and means by Prof.
H. W. Elliott, of Cleveland, O., in
connection with the hearing on the
resolution for further protection of
fur seals on the high seas.
Prof. Elliott stated that while Mr.
Peirce was representing the United
States government before the Hague
tribunal in the settlement of claims
growing out of the seizure of the
sealing vessel J. Hamilton Lewis by
the Russian government,, on the
charge of piracy, he also represented
the owners of the vessel and insti
tuted action in the United States dis
trict court for the District of Colum
bia to insure a payment of his fee
out of the money awarded to the
vessels owner.
Representative Clark and John
Sharp Williams questioned Mr. Elliott
carefully about the charge and said
it reflected so seriously upon the ad:
ministration that it must be looked
into carefully.
SOUTHERN IS BLAMED.
Operator Mattcx Held Directly Re
sponsible for Lawers Wreck But
Railway Management Primarily Re
sponsible. By Associated Press.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 14. The Cor
poration Commission handed down a
report on the Southern Railway in
vestigation, . growing out of the acci
dent near Lawyers in which President
Spencer lost his life. It hold Opera
tor Mattox at Rangoon immediately
responsible, but puts the primary re
sponsibility on the whole management.
Suit Against Newspapers.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 14. A petition for
a writ of certorai in the case of Annie
Oakley versus the Charleston, S. C,
News and Courier and Evening Post
of the same city was presented to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
It is a damage suit and the newspapers
seek to have the court review the
proceedings of the circuit court of ap
peals of the fourth circuit.
Highland Park in Fine Sape.
The meeting of stockholders of the
Highland Park Manufacturing Co.,
meeting in the office of the company
at midday, re-elected the old board
of directors. Mr. C. W. Johnston
was re-elected president, Mr. R. H.
Jordan, vice-president; J. Leak Spen
cer, treasurer, and D. ix. Anderson,
secretary. The president's report
was highly satisfactory. .
Boiler Workers' Strike.
Norfolk, Va.:, Jan. 14. The union
boiler makers' of Norfolk struck today,
demanding an increase of pay and
eight hours per day.
An effort is being made to secure
workmen from Newport News and Bali
t-more.
THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE
Baptists Will
Build Church
Church Conference Enthu
siastially Adopted Re
commendation of Board
of Deacons to That
Effect..
The need of a new church struct
ure was strikingly illustrated yes
terday morning by the fact that the
congregation overflowed and a num
ber were turned away unable to find
pew room. Mr. W. C. Dowd, who
presented the recommendation for
the board of deacons, for a new
building seized the opportunity to
use this fact to emphasize the ne
cessity for a larger auditorium. He
said: . .
"I have but two things to say.
First, look at this present building;
second, look at this congregation
crowded to the point of discomfort."
Mr. Dowd also called attention to
he striking fact that during Dr.
Hulten's pastorate of six months
more people had been added to the
church than were in the membership
when the present building was erect-
ed. Five new members were receiv
ed yesterday, making a. total of 141.
The resolutions of the deacons
w re then presented by Mr. Dowd as
follows and were unanimously adopt
ed by the congregation:
The board cf deacons of the First
Baptist Church, Charlotte, N. C, do
submit the following to this congre
gation: First. In view of the fact that this
congregation is now enjoying, a sea
f on of unprecendented prosperity, as
seen in the larger number of recent
accessions to the .membership, good
congregations from Sunday to Sun
day, a. Sunday school that is unsur
passed, together with the spiritual
quickening, loyalty and enthusiasm
of the entire congregation; and
First. In view of the fact that our
I resent auditorium is inadequate and
inconvenient; and
' Third. In view of the fact that this
fems to be our day of opportunity-
we, threfore, recommend the follow
ing to this congregation:
First. That a new auditorium be
constructed on the site of our pres
ent building, such as shall comport
with the dignity and influence of our
derfomination both in the city and
the State.
Second. That a building committee
with Bro. J. A. Durham, chairman, be
appointed by this congregation, whose
business it shall be to secure plans
rnd specifications for the new build
ing.' Third. That the time for the build
ing an6 the financing of this new en
terprise be left to the discretion of
the board of deacons.
Mustn't Condemn Club
-v or 1 heatre Entirely
"I have - little sympathy with the
minister who finds his chief delight
in arraigning in the roughest possible
iianner what he conceives to be some
particular sin in society, while he
leaves untouched others lying at the
foundation of our social structure."
Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of the
Methodist Tryon Street Church, said
this in a sermon yesterday in
preaching from the text: "Ye have
dwelt long enough in this mount."
He was referring to the government
of God as an element in human life,
i.r.metimes a . disturbing element.
"The obedient," he said, "have great
ex reason toxpect divine direction
in individual life, in. Church, and
State today than did Israel, but the
manifestation . is different."
Then, continuing the sentence first
quoted, Mr. Boyer said:
"For instance, to condemn whole
Continuod on pase .9.
SEA."
Doings o f The
Legislature
Bill Introduced Asking
Congress to Prohibit
Sale of Whiskey in Pro
hibition Territory. Child
Labor Bill.
By Bell Telephone.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 14. In the
House today Washington, of Wilson,
introduced a bill to report statistics
on leaf tobacco sold on the floors of
warehouses in the State.
Douglas, of Wake, introduced a bill
to regulate the running of automo
biles in Wake county. As soon as
the bill was introduced there were
30 or 40 amendments offered, to in
clude other counties - of - the ' StateT
In consequence of this the bill was
re-referred to the i-ll committee.
The House passed the Senate res
clution to adjourn Jan. 19th in honor
of the birthday anniversary : of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
In the Senate.
In the Senate today, Graham, of
Orange, introduced a bill to establish
standard time throughout the State.
Bellamy, of Brunswick, introduced
a bill to establish a recorder's court
in Wilmington. -
Daniel, of Halifax, offered a me
morial from the State ' Bar Associa
tion for law reform.
Lovell introduced a bill to prevent
the employment cf children under the
ge of 15 in the factories of the
State.
Klutt , of Rowan, introduced a bill
in prevent public officials from riding
cn free passes.
Among the other bills introduced
was one to provide for better con
struction of the public roads of
Forsyth. I
A resolution was offered by Senator
Burleson asking Congress to prohibit
the shipment of liquor into prohibi
tion territory.
Douglass introduced a bill to regu
late the sale of drinks a, soda foun
tains. This bill was still being dis
cussed at 2 p. m.
CREIGHTON CASE UP.
Suit Where $4,775 Damages are Ask
ed Againot Water Commissioners.
The most important case coming
vp before Judge W. R. Allen, who
began the civil term of the Superior
Court this morning, was that of H.
L. Creighton and wife against the
board of water commissioners in
which the plaintiffs demand ?4,775
damages on property situated near
ihe new water works plant. The de
fendants are represented by City At
torney Harris and the plaintiffs by
Messrs. Maxwell & Keerans. The
case has been to the Supreme Court
where such a judgment was awarded
in favor of the plaintiff as to make
a new trial necessary. The case is
now being tried and will likely re
quire a good part of tomorrow's
cGssion
A mistrial resulted in the divorce
proceedings of Ely M. Smith against
Fann-ie Smith. A divorce was grant
ed P- N Glenn from his wife, Ada
B. Glenn.
Thecase of Samuel Hayes against
the A. and C. A. L. Railway Company
is continued. A compromise was
fcffprted in the Droceedings instituted
I by John Boyd against the Southern
Railway company.
Bail Required of Many.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 14. Attorney
General Bonaparte presented to the
Supreme Court a motion to require
Sheriff Shipp, of Hamilton county,
Tennessee, and 26 other persons,
charged with contempt of that court,
on account of the lynching at Chat
tanooga, to appear and give bail.
NKW GOVERNOR TO-MORRQW
Martin F. Ansll Will Be Inaugurated
Governor of South Carolina To-nor-row.
Special to The News.
Columbia, S. C, Jan. 14. Martin F.
Ansel will be inaugurated governor
of South Carolina on Tuesday, Jan.
15. After four years of successful
administration D. Clinch Heyward
will retire to private life.
The arrangements for the inaugu
ration of Mr. Ansel have all been
completed and the ceremony will be
characterized by that dignity and
formality which is peculiar to the
legislature of South Carolina, the
only body of the kind in which the
I residing officers and clerks wear
lobes of office. At noon Tuesday the
inaugural procession will enter the
hall ofMhe house of representatives,
Avhere the ceremony will take place.
The procession will start from the
office of the governor, where shortly
tefore the hour of noon the supreme
court and the retiring and incoming
State officials will assemble. Gov.
Heyward will escort Gov-EIect Ansel;
Lieut. Gov. McLeod and the other
new and old officials will follow the
two governors and the supreme
court. Lieut. Gov. Sloan will preside
over the joint assembly of senate
and house, and the members will
arise and remain standing when the
sergeant-at-arms, announces the pres
ence of the gubernatorial party.
Upon asoending the speaker's
stand, the " oath of office will be ad
ministered to Mr. Ansel by Chief
justice Pope of the Supreme court
and Mr. Ansel then bm governor of
South Carolina. He will deliver his
inaugural address, in which he will
outline his policies and which will
be listened to with great interest.
Both houses will then be ready for
business and the ordinary routine of
legislation will be taken up again.
Down stairs Gov. Heyward will
have conducted his successor again
to the executive chamber and there
will turn over tc him the office, and
will retire, leaving the new governor
to wrestle with the problems of State
and to uphold the. dignity and honor
of the sovereign State of South Car
o'ina. -..'
Roller Mills
To be Moved
Because of Unsatisfactory
Freights J. Lee Koin
er is to Transplant his
'Large Flour Plant to
Richmond, Va.
. The inability of the Southern Rail
way to handle freight swiftly in the
present period of congenstion has forc
ed one of its large business interests
to seek' a more favorable location
In" an adjoining state. The News
learns that Mr. J. Lee Koiner. proprie
tor of the Mecklenburg Roller Mills,
in Dilworth, has advertised his place
of business for sale and will move to
Richmond, Va. where he has other
interests. He expects to engage in the
same business there, as in the offer
of his property for sale he does not in
clude the machinery unless a purchas
er for the building and lot mav be
found to continue the mill business.
Mr. Koiner has experienced much
difficulty during the past few months
with the railroads. The grain used is
shipped here from a distance and of
ten times is much delayed, reaching
its destination, owing to the existing
freight congestion, In Richmond the
Richmond the delivery of reight is
more prompt to owing a larger num
ber of railroads entering the city. It
is understood that he has already
purchased a lopation there for his mill
and will have it in operation bauot
the first of April.
FOUND NEGRO ON CHAIN GANG.
Richard Adams, Wanted for Assault on
His Wife in Richmond County.
Sheriff Wallace this morning arrest
ed Richard Adams, who is wanted in
Richmond county for an alleged seri
ous assault upon his wife. Deputy
Sheriff Palmer, of Rockingham, came
up yesterday and had a warrant is
sued from 'Squire Cobb s office lor tfie
arrest of the negro. Diligent search,
however, was unavailing and Deputy
Sheriff Palmer left last night for h'is
home.
This morning Sheriff Wallace was
notified that the negro had been in
this city six months working on the
roads. Accompanied by Janitor S. W.
Kirkpatrick he went to the camp of
Superintendent J. P. Beattie, just out
side the city, this morning, and found
the man. He "will be held pending in
formation from the sheriff of Rich
mond.
The negro was tried In Rockingham
several months ago and released on a
$200 bond. He jumped the bond and
has never been heard from until yes
terday.
Funeral -of a Little Boy.
- The funeral oi the 7-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watt, whose !
death occurred at their home in Dil-!
worth yesterday, was held from the
residence this morning at 11 o'clock.
The interment was at Elmwood.
Southern Power Company
Prepares to Equip Rocky
Creek and Ninety-Nine
Islands Stations on Ca
tawba, Broad Rivers.
Mr. W.S.Lee in the North
Closing the Contracts.
The Material will Furn
ish Altogether 70,000
Horse Power.
The Southern Power Company of
this city has just closed a contract with
the. Westinghouse Company of Pitts
burg, for electrical machinery to equip
the two reeently opened sites, at Rocky
Creek station on the Catawba, and the
Ninety-nine Islands station on the
Broad river, the contract aggregating
an expenditure of about $500,000. Mr.
W. S. Lee. second vice president and
chief engineer is now in New York
and Pittsburg closing up all the de
tails of the order.
The equipment of the Rocky Creek
station is identical with that of the
Great Falls station in capacitj-, the
output being '40,000 hose-power. The
development at the Ninety-nine Is
lands station will be 30,000 horsepow
er. For the first station, the contract
calls for 8-5,200 horse-power genera
tor units and 2-700 horse-power excit
or units. The electrical equipment of
this station, therefore, consists of S-3,-000
K. WT. generators and 2-400 K. W.
excitors and all accessory machinery
for control and operation as 440,000
volts.
At Ninety-nine Islands shoals five
miles from Blacksburg on a branch
line now being constructed and con
necting with the Southern Railway v
the equipment . contracted for de
velopment and calls- for generators,
and 1,500 horsepower motor genera
tors. This contract is for the electrical
machinery only necessary for opera
ting the two plants. Other machinery
necessary for the full development of
these powers will run the total expen
diture for eauipnient of the stations
considerably over the half-million dol
lar mark: -. ,- - . '
The work at the Great Falls station
is nearing completion. The output of
this plant, 40.00C horse-power will be
available early this year. The major
ity of this large amount has already
been sold and the officials of the com
pany believe that the remainder will
be taken before the wheels turn.
Transmission lines will connect tke
Rocky Creek station with the Great
Falls station just above it and the cur
rent will be tarried from there to the
distributing eenter at the Catawba
station near Rock Hill. S. C. Power
will be supplied from this plant to the
mills In Chester. Lancaster, Union and
elsewhere in that section of the state.
Mr. James Howie Died
at The Mercy General,
Mr. James Howie passed in his
checks this morning at ten. He died
at the General Mercy Hospital and his
death was due to a general breakdown
and a complication of diseases. About
a year ago a corn or some other ail
ment on his foot developed into blood
poison and he had to have his leg
amputated. He has never been, the
same man since that day. He must
have been about 55 years old.
The funeral will be held at William's
Memorial church to-morrow morning
at ten o'clock- The pastor of that
church, probably aided by Rev. Shaw
of the Tenth Avenue Presbyterian
church, will conduct the services. He
will be buried with Masonic honors,
the funeral procession starting from
J. M. Harry & Co.'s at 9 a. m.
"Jeems," as his pals called him, was
quite a noted local character. He
has spent a large part of his life as
a bar tender and in the liciuor busi
ness but he had a big heart. He was
the black sheep of a good family but
there have been lots of black sheep
that with wrhcm he was white in com
parison. The angels of his better na
ture never left his entirely and no
man had higher respect for preachers
and for really genuine character of the
pure gold variety than "Jeems" Howie,
peace to his ashes.
MESSAGE AND SHELLS.
President's, Message Accompanied by
Box of 'Cartridges Gathered at
By Associated Press.
Brownsville.
Washington, D. C, January 14.
The President's message accompan
ied by a box of cartridges and shells
as an exhibit in the case, was receiv
ed by the Senate.
At the conclusion of the readkig Mr.
Foraker requested it be printed with
the accompanying exhibits.
Mr. Lodge expressed the desire that
the message and evidence be printed
ed in the Record.
Mr. Foraker said: "What I have
been trying to contend for, and. I hope
I will be successful, is to secure a
hearing for the men charged with-this
serious crime."
Mr. A. M. Beatty is quite sick
with grip at his home on East Seventh
street. He has been sick for about a
week.