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VOLUME EIGHTEEN
V.' . ' " '' " '" I m i mi Muni iii ii j ii n i l ,''L " '
r1 uu s : y iL i. ri r . : 7RHXS Hiii jik i.ftx M m sjsfeasftar, . . in , . RYfifl ; vp,r innav
Prcsidenteiect Gr
e Nebraakan
Hearty. Greeting v TheyHad ; a
H eart toMart- vsvfor- - Several
Hour-43!scused ' c . 'Net Piacdar
But Bryan's Name'NoVtioned-lh
Such Connection. -a
Trenton, N, J Dec ; 'K21.vWjlliam
Jennings1 Bryan met President-elect
Wilson at the State House at 9:30
o'clock this morning.;. "I'm. so glad to
see you," was Wils'on's greeting. It
was their second meeting 7 since the
Baltimore c,pnventitn, their, Qrst beingl
at Lincqin iPctobeTfithj feSce hen
Bryan, , has?l)een.: tikej. about: hy- poll;
ticians, in cpnecJok;?oi a portfolio; in
the Wilson Cabinetlq ohaij. come
from Wilso'n .since :; ,the - election ; to
show , his - aiQtude. 'ppC" the; subject-. . Hie;
has not , divulged, te exact object of
the conference lexceprto say:. ";
wanted to talk things, over." Today's
meeting: between 7 "Bryan .and :. Wilson
was the forerunner 6t a' series fof , con
sultations .which s Wilson has planned
with leading .. Democrats " Speaker
Clark meetsr; the ; Governor ' Tuesday.
Representative' Underwood and" "Sen
ator Hoke Smith - come - later in the
week. Bryan wil leave this afternoon
for New York, where he attends - a
dinner in honot ' Governorelect Sui
ter. ". ." ;
Bryan reached the. state house half
an hour ahead of his appointed; time
for meeting the Presidentetecfc So
Wilson was not in , his vown office. "I
guess we will - find him;.. somewhere
around," saidj Joseph 'Tumulty the
Governor's aecfetary, as he led Bryan
through the various rooms. They found
Wilson looking, over some letters in an
outer office. . ! ' V .
"I did not mean you 8h6uldlflndlne
here," IWilson s remarked, as he took
tne Nebraskan's hand anTiv escorted
him intor his. private oSce. i TheJig
door of Wilson's : pf ivate fbffiee - as
wide opTsnd;ebpeH
which Wilson inaugurated' , hefef J en
abled the spectators, who freely came
and went in an ante roonv to see Jthem
in conference, Bryan declined to;say
when he was met at the train what
he would discuss with Wilson.
"If the Governor has not told you
the purpose of my visit .1 certainly
cannot," he replied. As he got into
an automobile, which Wilson , sent to
the station to meet him, with Secre-'
tary Tumulty, a small crowd cheered
Bryan.
Bryan had been in conference with
Wilson for two hours when they were
interrupted by a long distance tele
phone call from " National Chairman
McCombs. The Governor's own office
has no telephone and he -left ; Bryan
to answer the call in another room.
He ta4ked with McCombs for only a
minute. - Then- be went back to his
guest. Indications were that the con
ference wouldr extend into the after
noon. ' - v - - .- '
President-elect Wilson, after threes
and a half hours conference with Bry
an, announced that the Nebraskan's
name had riot been mentioned in' their
discussion of Cabipe places.
!taiS'5S3w
jf.t's.ltv.n
Washingt'oh, -;Decf "2L Miss '' Gene
vieve Clatk; ' : daughter of .- Speaker
Champ Clark, jWilt sing at the' Gospel
Mission, where anentertalnment will
be given ipr human, derelicts on
Christmas eve. She wiir render ."Sil
ent Night ; Holy ;Night." She has a
ui , w , - -r;P
uV.uu-YuiCeiLu iicooiufcp " -
like quality,
For Xmasr. photographs hi? thfes'1 fanii
ly re-uniQn4phone Bucket! J -photographer
:1674.AdvertIsementf -f j 4-
1 ii
Ve NeDiwan atSUU FwIWb OeflUtof Over a Million Great. Britain Aaain - Pay. Unusual : A.,j
Efe
ii8. t
ti vfif '' ifi ."j lj 'ill IMf'1 gn-r-a
W ..u.TLUJJwJlMwWT-.-wJ...-., .
i
8UW FcIreencJtof .Over;a Million
'J Next" Tfo yeari Retrenchment
l Called ,ror State .Rich" Enough
: But ProperTaxeaj Not Obtained. ;
Special, to The Disb'atch.
Raleigh N, Dec. 21In two
years there- will be a" deficit : in State
Treasury of ' fXzOO.OOa;-according Ui
Senator O. Mai . Gardner . and other
embraeoilneattTe Com
mittee, . after" "an"; investigation of the
State's finances Senator Gardner
urges retrenchment ''f or several yearst
next legislature: folloWs . the
pTOcadesyireater deficit will . qon
gtate, ;thi defielt now -being
56?4pnator Gardner; does not:
l'Hliig s of ; appropriations to
;i?r)jj(j i 5 institutions, . but thinks ei-
iesswei" arptsroDrfatlona should , atoo.
He'jltoi&ia Lifiat-, personal property
Itaxed; :in .thousands of - instances.
Thiai Btatei 4s rich i enough if , the prop?
jt-iwmcoiildtbei reached. v
nhrrtmriiT
rncDiutui duj
Miami, Pla., Dec .21. The train
bearing the President and Mrs. Talt
and party passed through here, toe
day eu; route, to Key West and Pan
ama. The President, boards Uie dread
nought, -Arkansas, at 4 o'clock h!s
afternoon,, for Colon. The President
addressed ai large crowd here. '
JURY TIEMP II 1
Buffalo, N. " Y.,3 Dec 21, The jurjr
in" the case of . J Frank Hickey, on
trial for the murder 'of -.Joseph Jo
sephs, of Lackawanna, ballotted all
night without reaching a verdict. Af
ter twenty-one hours' deliberation the
jury reported that i( couldn't agree;
but the Judge sent them, hack to try
to reach a verdict
HEAD OF JAUGURATIGII -
COMMITTEE tAMED
New York, Dec. 21. William Cor
coran Eustis, of Washington, has been
selected as chairman of . the. Inaugura
Uoni'CommitteH iwMek'f'will' . have,
charge of fWobdrow Wilson's inaugu
ration. He' is a brother of the late
Senator.' Eustis of Louisiana. . Nation
al Chairman i McCombs "announced
the appointment. ' ' ; ' ' , ,
Lflli T TAKE
WORD OF "OYIIAtllTEB"
Indianapolis, IndJJec 21. The de
fense attorneys continued their argu
ments today in- the , dynamite, con
spiracy trial. - Attorney JHpvey plead
with the jury not to convict tho de
fendants on ihe testimony of a "dyha
miter," as he referred to McManigal,
the Governments chief Informer.
BURIED III illE .
Ti. r.ron sEiiEo oavs
-Grass Val!ey;rCal., Dec. 21. -Edward
DUffey . was- removed : today from -'an
abandoned mine shaft - after,, seven
days' confinement' He died a tew min
utes after 'telling bis story A farmer
heard the man's cries up the shaft and
he was pulled out The man lost his
voice- in shouting. ; - . '
- Noted Horseman Dead.
.Helena. Mont: Dec. 21. William B.
Rice, prominent horseman," -.died' today
of typhoid ' pneumonia, Mpdicum, -out-
tons and Mikado, were 'some of the
horses he brought out.- .
47th series N.C. Home Buildipg
Association January 4, 1913, 11j Prin-
sat mon thurs sat; . . : '
f Fruitcake 25o" rpounOAi Farriss
Tftftkprv - Dhone 626. 121-South Front
fetret, Adrertisement. v - !
"The GovernoKr Clemeney"
I 'MBlies Biggest Dramatic Hit, Grand
nninnn
WIlGTON, N:; CSATUR
Great- Britain Again - Pay -Unusual
' Mark of Love to Memory of Ambas
sador Whitelaw Reid Casket Placed
; on Gun Carriage and Attended by
Great Body of Soldiery Presenting
Imposing Spectacle. r'i
London, Dec. 21. rThe body. of the
late Ambassador Whitelaw Re'id was
started- on its journey, to the .United
States today. As it left London, -the
highest military honors were paid. The
coffin was : placed oh ar gun " carriage
drawn 'by six. horses and driven by men
of the Royal HbrseArtiiiery The
Stars and Stripes . were spread over
the ca6ket.v, vEight nbn-commissionea
officers, acting; as pallbearers, walked
at. each .side. . As the procession start
ed from ' Dorchester ' House on" way , ton
Victoria Station, it was led by a sti.uad-.
ton of Hdree Guards" in bright breast
plates,!" helniets with long, plumes, and
great scarlet coats, enveloping horse
and men. . A .band of Scots. Guards fpi-
-Uwedi -Behind them came; theregi-
ether musicians .la.l. playing' dirges.
Tb en came the casket, . followed by a
battalion of Scots Guards wearing
bearskin head dresses and - carrying
rifles reversed. . A battery of Horse
ArtiriArv. ttinnA" nn th' ? nnrrtor thfiv had worked together relieving
ground in St Jamea Park, fired a sa
lute of nineteen gun's. . Mounted police
kept the lines -of the procession clear:
High dignitaries gathered inside the
depot, and stood uncovered while the
coffin was placed on a catafalque in
a purpled draped car of - the. special
train. The Scots guards' band played
"Abide With Me." As the train drew
out of, the station. a guard of honor
presented arms and the pipers played
"Flowers"- of The ' Forest," a moving
Highland dirge. . Staffs of the Ameri
can Smoaisy and Consulate General
traveled on'; the' "same train to Ports
mouth, "where the e6ffinwill be plaeed
ritteh ' jroiBer; - NaLaL
which itakei itJbaNewYork. - Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Odgen Reid and
wife departed on a train for Liver
pool, -where, they embarked aboard
the Carmaflia for New York. Intimate
friends gathered at the station to bid
them farewell. .
. Escort for British Ship.
Washington Dec. 21. Rear Admiral
Andrews, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, has designated the battleships
Florida and North Dakota with four
destroyers, now in New York harbor,
as a special escort to the British bat
tleship Natal, which left Portsmouth,
England, today . with' Ambassador
Reld's body. The American battle
ships will meet the British ship ' off
Nantucket and convoy ' her to New
York.
NEWSPAPER MEN
ERED TO TRIAL
Boise, Ida.; ec. 21. The demurrer,
filed-by the Attorney General to the
answer of Publisher Sheridan and Edi-
tor.roxen, fit. the Boise Capital News,
n contempt proceedings, was sustain
ed by the State Supreme Court. The
defendants were ordered to be ready
for trial December 23rd." The defend
ants were cited for contempt for pun
ishing a message from Theodore
Roosevelt, in which the decision of
the State Supreme Court, barring the
Progressive candidates for Presiden
tial electors from the Idaho ballot was
severely criticized.
BIG CHIEF LO IS
,? . irr "HEP" TO. OUR SLANG.
Washington, Dec. 21. A delegation
of Indians, several of them in pictur
esque - dressy called upon "President
Taft at the White House. One of the
older chiefs'-in the delegation, started
to talk to the' President through an
interpreter. He made a long speech.
while the President waited expectant
ly to hear it repeated.
;At its conclusion the interpreter
fldgetedr looked bewildered and said
not a word to the President. The
chief waited patiently a moment, gave
a: gloomy but dignified . glance at the
interpreter,- and then in English re-'
marked to the President with a ges
ture toward the interpreter. ---
v'He doesn't get. me." -
It "was the same chief. who stopped
at the doors of - the Executive , office
on his way out to don a pairof rubber
overshoes to protect his moccasins. '
Earthquake Hit Cuba,.
Santiago., Cuba. Dec. 21.Violent
earthquake shocks- were felt here, this
morning. Great alarm prevailed "among
the inhabitants. : -
i s'r'-i .
C ' t Christmas Trees. : v
A. fine lot of Christmas Trees recelv-
fed today by steamer. OB. Bellols Gen
eral Produce; Phone 1576, 16 N. Second
street-,,, AdvertisemeBU "' 4e 37 6t
, ,.- -, .'a ..-!,f , ' y. '
New York, Deci l.4Fkiley.J. Shepa
Missouri Pacific, railroad, . won Miss H
wrecked tram to which Miss tipuia s
was on her way toj Chicago to attend a
A. Mr.'Shepard waspne.of her,i party and had charge 01 tne arrangements:
for the irip. TheraJn crashed into another train near Crittenden, N. Y., at
2 a. m. Miss Gould flSicar stayed on tne
in other cars werj. badly hurt. Miss Gould and her companions dressed
and began rendering-first aid to. the injured. Atte$ this work was done tu
mor says that.Mri Shepard whispered : his love in the darkness beside .the
wreck;and revda-jaffirmative reply. ; T . x-. -
STI1D6ED :T0 OEATB
" . Sf
biiaam7Jea1riMin
Vigorous Searcher -the Assassins.
Number of Arrests;
Chicago, I1L, Dec. 21 Every avail
able clue ' was followed tcday by the
police in an effort to find the slayers
of Joseph H. Logue, t'ue diamond brok-j
er, who jesterday- was stabbed and
beaten to death in the heart of the
downtown district. Much importance
is attached to the arrests of Clyde
Stratton,. ex-convict and fugitive from
the penitentiary and Edward Hampden
arrested in company with Stratton.
Two women, one of them claiming to
be Hampden's wife, have been arrest
ed. The womeif were identified by a
man who saw "the 1 two women rushing
from the building in which the crime
was committed. Both women arrested
are blondes. Robbery, was the motive
for tha "crime. Jewels and money, val
ued at; three thovsssnd dollars, ar
missing. '
This; afternoon there were eight per
sons, four; men and four women, under
arrest in connection with the . murder
and in the apprehension of some . of
those under arrest, the police believe
they : broke up a ' dangerous gang of
automobile bandits. Search of a flat,
where some suspects . were ; arrested,
disclosed a large quantity of dynamite
and nitroglycerine. Many skeleton
keys were found. '
DIX SPENT 120,000;
TOTAL SALARY 20,000.
Albany, Dec. 21 John A. Dix's
term as Governor has cost him $12.0,
000. It is estimated that he spent
$60,000 - each year of his term. The
money went largely for entertainments
at the Executive Mansion, which - are
said to have been on a larger scale
than in any administration since Levi
P. Morton's time. Some of the din
ners of receptions by Governor and
Mrs. Dix have cost more, than $2,000
Jeach.
The Governor's salary Is $10,000 a
year, having in addition the use of the
Mansion, but he must pay the servants
and bear the cost of official dinners.
The coming change of occupants has
renewed the discussion for the increas
ing of the Governor's salary to $25,000
a year that he might better bear the
expenses of official entertaining.
Governor Hughes found official life
in Albany expensive; and when, the
question bkraiajng the" salary was agi
tated during - his administration, he
said that $10,000 annually was not half
enough to meet the needed expendi-
tures.
SUES GOODWIN FOR $25,000.
Los Angeles, v.Dec. . 21: The com
plaint in the suit of Charles N. Dough
ty, .a,iSan. , Diego yA real -estate man,
against Nat. Cv Goodwinr- the much
married comedian, for $25,000; dam
ages for alleged, alienation of the-af
fections of Mrs. Doughty of Baltimore,
an actress - known am" the stage as
Miss iloxelandwas 'filed here. -'
-k The case probably will be set '-next
; Monday for trial. ;;
. 1 -.
rd, assistant to President Bush of the
e'len Gould's promise to be his Wife af-
the suffering of those hnrt in aJ
private car was anacnea. miss .uouiq
convention "of the railroad Y. M. C.
track, put a numper' 01 passengers
Whlcri Fireman
Store Burning. -
Special to The Dispatch.
.'Raleigh, N. C.,vDec. 21. T. B. Cas
tlebury... driver of a fire wagoft, was
painfully injured about -the head and
.back and G, L.TJones,. a ste'eet car
motorman, suffered dislocation or an
arm, when the fire truck and car col
lided here today. George, the old fire
horse, which at one time ; held the
State record had a leg broken and was
killed.. The fire wagon was practicing
and ran into the street car at fast
speed. ' " ' '
D. G. Wagoner, manager and part
ner of the J. D. Holcomb Co. dry
goods dealers, of Elkln, has been ar
rested for causing A J60,000
fire at that .place December 17th and
released under . $5;0.00 bondv ; Accord
ing to uaptam ooraan,.-01 tmub rinsur-
ance Department it developed that
Wagoner, was .pretty . close about the
store the 'night of "the: ' fire.
EGG-DEALERS
. 'TO CUT THE PRICE
Chicago. Dec. 21. Because f ' the
women's crusade, the retailers today
were forced to reduce the price of eggs
ten cents per dozen. Over seven hun
dred thousand eggs were Bold yester
day at twenty four cents. '
FELLS GIRL AT BELLEVUE
"I Want to Kill You!" Shouts Assail
- ant of Patient Entering Gate.
New York, Dec 21. As Maria Da
benkover, twenty-two, of No. 318 East
Thirteenth street; was turning - Into
Bellevue Hospital tq. seek treatment,
a ,young man ran ifrom the 'doorway
Of the Cornell Medical School across
the street and pushed her to the Side
walk. , .
VI want to. kill you! " ,he, shouteLv
The girl's screams Ndrew. - several. 1
Belletue nurses and Henry. Frauden
thaV a hospital clerk. jThey fjought
the assailant off, but , were unable to
hold , him. Policeman Kohhmyy; com
ing up, gave chase ,and' caught .the
man.. s- ; .
- At the East Thirty-fifth street po
lice station hj said he had .fptgotten
his name, and address, but in his poek-
ets were passports made out to Her
mar Frederick Wilhelm Stein .' and
f out brass checks marked "Vander
bilt, Walter No. 108."
' Calling . for "My Louisa," he was
locked up charged with assault .and
intoxication. - Dr. Coughlin of Belle
vue said the prisoner was shamming
insanity. - - -
: The young woman was taken to
Bellevue suffering . from -shock. -
Fruit Ctake25c pound. ' Fafriss'
Bakery; phone" 626, 121' South Fr6nt
street - Advertisement r-V '(. &
Subscribe, to Te Evening Dispatch
BED
Secretary of State Will Work 46h An
swer of the United States to the
' Mexican Government-'' During the
Christmas Season Will Not-. Be an
"UltimaWm" put Will Be Firm and
Uncompromising. '
Washington; . Dec. 21. Presentation
of the State - Department's rejoinder
to Mexico's reply to Secretary Knox's
note of last September, demanding
protection .for American Interests in
lexico may, not occur until after the
holidays. ' Secretary Knox Jeft iWash
Ingtdn today: . for ; his ,Yailey;I; Forge
7 i. AT&IX '
paring ; the; American oMIlt OMctais
disclaim that tha abU;tlMlayhiM-'
matum.';, The note;,hbyreM!i
ui me yraesi ana piosi uncpniproBJia-
mg, spirit with, the issues;; between t
i- iiuni;''..Mr-,'M!
51 : jnhirfti ht-IVHT
A UUUDLt UtdUl
St. Louis, Dec. 21v Miss Lois Camp
bell, sole heiress to $60,000,000, which
is the estimated fortune of her father,
James CampbelL president of .thei
North 'American Company, was intro
duced to society here this week Here
was a doubledebut, to which more
than 500 guests, including prominent
New Yorkers had been invited.
Miss Campbell's first ' coming l bat
took place at her parents' home f ife
Westmoreland Place.. Tbere whatvis'
descf ibedi as a ;"refi6ption" as held.
From 8:30 until 10:30 o'clock Miss
Campbell, ree'eiyed. the representatives
of the .elst f anjiliespf the .Mississippi
valley, who for? years;, have recognized
her father astheV wealthiest- mafifin
if!Kfpa--lntr. : -TL?il?,f?T
s.'Again.-:' "!s"6feiefy paid tribute" to thfe
young" lady on the; following evening
'--this time at the St. .Louis Club, -at i
dinner dance, dlnnet began ,a
til o;clock the. foilowing, morning, .f
: :Mlss Cajnpbeti Is, 19. She has, led a
most active out-of-doors . life and a$
been the inseparable, companion of her
father. She has many devoted admir
ers among the sons of St Louis' oldest
and most wealthy families, but up to
this time she has sacrificed the atten
tions of those among the younger set
in order . to j3pnd h er "time in the com
pany of Mr. Campbell.
It was while on a trip with her fath
er in July, 1909 that Miss Campbell
went through a most harrowing ex
perience. The Campbell private car
was attached . to. a fast train due ,ia
Omaha early one afternoon. , Early in
the mbrnng. when, the train' was rpass-
ing through Nebraska, Miss Campbell
arose from her ber,th and, unobserved
Dy tne porter, .walked . to, the. rear ;oi
the car.
Opening the dopr into the Testibnle,
Miss Campbell pepped Out Ibsbfail-
luriu. i at) u anw ruaiuusfiwe
railing. The young girl struck on the
soft ground'beside Ihe track. She w&s
rendered unconscious but not serious
ly injured. ; 1 v
Upon regaining-, consciousness Miss
Campbell found herself alone on a
broad prairie, arrayed only in her
night clothing, several miles from the
nearest town. But she exhibited great
presence of- mind. -. Miss Campbell's
father, had been prominent in railroad
affairs and it-had often been said that
she Inherited his-1- tendencies In-"this
direction. In any event -her, railroad
Instinct came into nlay when almost
directly after .becoming rational sheK
saw the BmOke of a train approaching
from'the westv ' .
'- . Signalled . Another -Train. -
Quickly Miss Campbell tore a strip
from her night robe,- stepped into the
center of the track- and waved theiimr
provised- flag frantically ,; above hjet
head. w,The engineer was quick to see
the signal and brought his -train, toi an
abrupt stop wjthin abouttwenty-five
feet of the young. woman, vwhohadn't
yet stepped to the side -of the track. -.
Not knowing who Miss Campbell
was. the engineer lifted' her into thp
cab of his locomotive and 'carried her
to Sweetwater, the next station, east
where she" was met by her father. who
on missing her from the train at Ra
vena, two stations further east, . had
had" his private? car; uncoupled "from
the regular train and had pressed Into
service a 'special engine to carry .-him
back" over the route - travelled.
Miss Campbell 1 did ' not , remember
paving gotten out of her, berth.. Nor
could' she recall -any; other circum
stances ; .of her -remarkable' mishapt'
She: said, she -had walked in- her aleep.
' . ','When Love Leads". (Lubin)
t Film of Heart Power: at the Delight
home, and returns ; fterei ihbdays.
The . Interval ;' will! 1' 'dedtMiitiiprM
fifty miles an hour. A sudfent lt as
liirjyQfii'd- a.4Sw3 Miss
CafcipWeilromier feet atfd -over v the
. jful Grand Today Advertisement. It
IT - ' J"H-;
lowed by.rai 'oil Sondayf . Nb Jnuch A
cuange in - xemperarore. ,
PRICE THREE CENTS
r-f..
Discovery: of tRemaine Bears Out the
.r :
. Suicide Theory Which Has Been"
Held Since Mr. Mitchell ' First In
formed His Cousin, Mrs. Turner,'
. That She Would See Hin no More.
The Funeral . Wlli. be Held Tomor-
row,', ' . . -
In gruesome comparJson'v with the
gladsome Christmas spirit, was the
burden of death'.-that the eddying
Cape Fear river gave back to human
ity, today, when the " body, of Mr.
Nicholas MitchelL a. . young man v of
wien I Engineer ; H.. Wj CKaN ff
the Isabel,1, a riyer-goihg: boat, sa:
what he thought to be the body of a
maf in mid-channel". He called a com
panion and showed hi mthe dark pb-
ject out in the water. The other manv
disagreed with him, thinking it was
only a log. v Mr.- Chadwick, , however,
held to his original idea and called to
the captain, of a nearby schooner-; to
look- at . the 'object with his spy-glass.
The cap tain, procured the glass. One
glance proved beypnd any doubt that
the object -floating in the waves was
the body of a, man. Mr. j Chadwick
with som'eother men went out in. a
small poatt and , towed ' the: . gruesome
acefHlhaTiS$lp
nmddylrrprp ... 1
currents on'itayitdntS(tM ' -.1
ipMr. MitchelLiwi UulUetS W i
Charles
iilglittwO Jwfeek v-is
"r.f o"Ms A-; j 1 hi . u viu,i i
find, to ; Dock street wharf. . The body
was removedjlater in ;the"kf ternoon. J:
Mr; MitcheU's' cousin.lMrs. Llilia !TJ ; '
Turner of No- 821' Dock street stated;
this ' afteraoph ;thathep heHelephon- ;
ea ner- Tnjjrsuay - nignt' two weeks
qaSalfiBh.aai46"s
him not to act foolishly but t Mvirti ' v
home." s She "said that ' .he '.' reiterated
his first" statement about; not return- -mg..
He then told her where she
might find; his1 papers',' ahdalsovwhat
dispoaition?to make' Of several artic les
of jewelry.- vp v ' 'j :"'
" Mr. Mitche Uie day before he com
mitted the rash act that ended his
life, voluntarily gave one of his small
cousins a handsome-gold watch, which;
he told the boy to keep for life, and
to remember him as a loving cousin.
Mr. Mitchell was ; About ,35 years of ;
age, and was a widower.- .He left no
children. He is ' survived by two
brothersj- these being Messrs. ..Samuel
and W. E. Mitchell. rMrs. Turner stat
ed. that she "does not know where the
brothers are: There also' survive two
sisters, these beingMrs. Potter,,,. of
tnoehlx and Mrs Hilborn, of Malmo. -
Mrs. Turner stated that she woujld
have the body of her.-cousin, brought
toVter,' home. . sometime:, this ; afefhpon.
The. feral ,111 be;hel
anourQ t..- ' aGrabuiKBd .latje .V:1Bfct'-
4
r v,
Senator Overman; Has Appen-
'- lleSisk;"- -. '
WashlDecv2Lenator
Lee S; ''Overman,5 OfNortfi Caro-
lina, was taken to.a liospital here ,
today suffering wittik what phy- .
sicians characterized . as-a "mild
attack of appendicitis." No op- '
eration has been determined up-. ;
on. t tJ .v ;;- ';' -
4. 4. 4. 4. l
, Philadelphia,. Dec. 21. deorge S
GrahanVwas elected to Congress at
the recent election. ? Wiiyant Shelf
has , now"filed a. notic of contest on
he groundV.thatcMivGrahamijfraffaibt
a;1-esiden4nof,4hei Stalest 'the( time'
t the elections aiTfieeontest xisT over?
a seat ' in the Second District, a" por
& ;-
fc-, it--- -v 4
1 tion of
tals city.
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