davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Two Assaults by Negroes on White
Women Occur on the
Same Day
Ono Reported Killed, the Other
Arrested and Threatened
With LynohinR.
His People Armed and Determined Ia
Protect Him From Mob Violence
Situation This Morning.

GUTHRIE. O. T., juno H. 2-Thsre ia great
excitement in this city tonight. occasioned d
BY two criminal assaults by negroes upon
white women. negro lad named Holley
assaulted Mrs. Charles Moore, wife OF q
freiRhter. He was arrested and mob sur
rounded the jail, threatening to lynch him.
The other negroes claimed Holley was inno-
cent, although he confessed his guilt to the
sheriff, and race war seemed imminent for
time. Judge Perkins, u negro lawyer,
was Spokesman for the colored men. Dur
ing the excitement he said: 'Let tho whites
harm that man and the town will be in
ashes before morning." The sheriff SNUG
gled the prisoner from the Jail and took
him TO Wichita. Kan, was the news given
eut late to-day.
The second outrage was mado upon the
wife OF James Genken by an unknown
negro, who escaped. A posse is On his
trail and will lynch him if found.
Tonight there seemed to be consid erable
doubt as to the removal Of Holley to Wich.
ia. The negroes said the report was circu-
lated 50 they would disperze and give the
whites free field for lynching. A great
mob of negroes surrounds the Jail, and ID
increasing every minute. They have sent
to LanGston City. negro colony ten miles
away, for reinforcsments. They are deter
mined to protect Holley from the white
mems vengeance. The negroes are we'll
armed, and the whites are carving Win
chesters. Intense excitement prevails.
Sheriff Hixon and Chief of Police Kelly are
busy disarmln2 the negroes.
At midnight information WAS received
that the negro who outraged Mrs. Genken
was overtaken BY posse six miles south of
town and shot to death. This news greatly
Intensified the excitement, and the negroes
are threating violence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Mnrnhx Got mn Such Lettsr.

Troy, N. Y. June Ian afternoon pa
per yesterday printed an interview with
Hon. Edward Murphy, who declares there
10 no truth whatever in tho published stats-
mens that David b. Hill had written him a
letter authorizing the withdrawal of his
naMs as a candidate for the presidencY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Attacked by Anti-Parnellife

DUBLIN. June 12.-While VIM. Redmond
and Henry Harrison, members Of parlia-
ment, were addressing Parneliite meet
inc from a wagonette at Irelee to-day,
crowd Of anti-Parnellites attaoked them
and tried to disperse the meeting. A free
fight ensued. in which many persons were
injured. The arrival of the police averted
a serious riot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
simpson for Third Party Candidate,

TOPEKA. Kas., June 1.-The peoples
party and Farmers alliance, Of Kansas.
will probably nominate Jerry Simpson,
member OF congress. for governor. There
ia bitter hght IN tho alliance ranks over
the nomination and Jerry simpson will be-
sprung na u dark horse in the hope that ho
will secure the nomination and heal all
factional differences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

MARQUETTE, Mich. June 12.-The report
of a riot yesterday at the Osceola mine was
false. Everything there il quiet and will
remain 40 as long as the company does not
try to work the mine. IT the company de-
cides to resume work the sheriff will call
on the militia for any assistance that may
be required to preserve order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Anarchy in Venezuela.

MARAoA1Bo. Venezuela, June 1.-THE rev.
olutionists are intrenehed within nine
leagues Of this town, and are gathering
making an attack upon the governments
troops. Maracaibo il in a great state of
excitement. The mob took entire posses
sion of the streets the other night and a
fight resulted. One dozen persons were
killed by the promiscuous firing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
State of Siege in Barcelona,

BARCELONA, May 12.-The city is tranquil
to-day. but general strike is feared to-
morrow. Troops are held in readiness for
action in the event of disorder. state of
siege was proclaimed this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Wire Rope Two Miles Long.

A wire rope has been manufactured At
Cardiff. Wales, which 10 believed to be the
longest and largest in the world. II ID
a.40o fathoms in length. which would make
it two miles and los yards long, taking our
measurement a. the standard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

MrNNEApoLrs. June 1.-The executive
committee of the national league Of repub-
lican clubs has decided to hold the nsxt
annual meeting 1t Buffalo. Sept. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
They Hooted at the President.

PARIS. June 12.-As President Carrot was
leaving Lonechamps to-day. between
double lines of troops. three we'll dressed
men hooted at him. shouting "Wooden
head" Before they could be a. rested the
crowd had nearly lynohed them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Rueil Wins the Grand Prize.

PARIS, June 12.-The race for the grand
prize of $4,000, added to sweepstakes of
5000 each, for colts and tllies foaled in
1885, distance one mile and an eighth, was
run to-day. 1t was won by Nj, Edwin
Elane's chestnut colt Rueil,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
VERY LIKE A WATERLOO.
The Hslsna Club Mssts Disaster On tho
Butte Hall Field.

Ihe Helena Club Meets Disaster On tho
Butte Bail Field.
BUTTE. June l2.--[Speeisl. The Helene
club was badly beaten BY the ball players
OF Butte this afternoon. In tho presence OF
ooO people. Owing to the delay in tho ar
rival OF the train from Helena, IL was
nearly Ave O'clock before tho game began.
Harknoss pitched for Butte and puzzled tho
capital men excsedinGly. Hits and errors
combined gave the Butte men nine rams in
one inning. after which they made little Of
fort to pile up the score. The hammsring
which the Helena pitcher received wss
enough of itself TO lose the game. but in
addition to that, the playing Of the visitors
was ragged. Tho score:
Butte ....... .........2 8 az i o o o O--lg
Helena a...............O 2 0 o 2 O o o l. s
Two base hits-Desrnond 2, Smith OF
Butte. Three base hits-M cCormick, Hark-
ness. Huston. Stolen bases Desmond 2.
Smith. of Butte, Gleason 4. Huston, Crotty,
Ward 2. Double plays-Huston to Crotty
to Strothers, Smith to Blanchard. Bases
on balls--Kesfe. Harkness 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Harkness. Struck out-By
darkness 10. by Huston 4. Wild pitch
Huston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Smallpox in P,ttshure.

PIrrspuRa. June la.--Seven cases Of small
pox have developed in few days and the
health officials are alarmed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Depew to be Rewarded.

WASHINGTON June l2.--It is expected the
vacancy In the cabinet will be filled next
week. and the general impression here 10
that IL will bo rendered to Chsunosy Depsw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Austria WIN Send Representatives,

Austria WIN Send Representatives.
VIENNA. June 12.-The Austro- Hungarian
government proposes to accept the invita-
tion of the United States to unite with
other governments in a silver conference,
and will send duly empowered representa-.
tlves from the department of finance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Another Presidential Ticket Named.
BuENos AYREs, June 12.-The electoral
college has nominated Senor Saenz Pana
for the presidency aud Senior Uriburu for
the vloe-presidency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
su.lne., Du,la,uv, D,,trov.a.

RocnEpoRT, No.. June 12.-Sixtsen busi-
ness buildings were destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Two Logrers Drownst.

GREAT FALLS, June 12-[Special. Two
loggers named McCabe and Gilbert were
drowned at Cascade to-day. particulars
are obtainable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

"A Case for the New Secretary of State.
BERLIN, June 12.-It is announced here
that Poulteney Bigelow, the we'll known
American traveller and writer, has been OK
pelled from Russia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
HOW TaEY STAND.

Record of the Clubs in the Montana State
' Baseball League.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

ST.. PAUL, June 12.-The was heavy rain
and I'!ii storm here tonight. Mandan, N.
D.. and the country for over 400 miles
west, was visited by heavy rains yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Hail as Big as Hens Epv.

DoNIpHAN, Neb., June ia terrific hail
storm struck this vicinity at O'Clock this
evening. destroying all the fruit and grew
ing crops in it's track and breaking every
window in town. Hail fell 40 large as
hens eggs and banked up in places two
feet deep.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Ono Boom Gone and Fear. for tn. Other

ono Boom Gone and Fears for the Other.
GREAT FALLS, June 12.-LSpscial. T.
The Boston and Montana boom, Just
above this city, went out to-day,
and fears are entertained for tho
safety of the big boom below town.
The water is very high. and great quanti-
ties OF logs are coming down. The pressure
on the boom is very great. If the boom
goes out the loss will be heavy. Every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent break.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
Mlssoula Lost at tho Finish.

MrssoULA. Juno 12.-- Especial THE Mis-
soula and Bozenan teams did not play yes
terday. owing to stormy weather, but put
up good game to-day. The Missoulas. ns
usual. showed their bad play at the latter
end Of the game. Up to the eighth inning
the score was standing in their favor three
to two. They then lot four basemen over
the plate. The batteries of both teams did
good work. Callahan. the new pitcher for
Missoula, strengthens the team considera-
bly,. His arm weakened in the eighth. The
ground was little muddy and the game
was suspended once on account Of rain.
Powers, the umpire, gave general sntisfac-
tion to the players and the crowd. There
was no kicking or hooting as at the decision
OF Drees in the two previous games played
here. The Bozeman team were the best
batters.
Missoula..... l 0 0 0 O 0 2 O--3
Bozsm.n..... / 0 Ol 0 o. II
Callahan struck out three, Adams struck
out Eve. Missoulas, errors six; Bozemans
four. @#&&
The other game will be played tomorrow.
The Bozeman team. owing to railroad wash
outs, will probably not be able to leave here
for several dRya.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13
ALL TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.

No Rail Connection between Helena and
Great Falls.
Reports received early this morning indi-
cate that the washouts between Helena and
Great Ealls--pn, the lins Of she
Montana Central are more serious
than at FIRST reported. A party
left here at four O'Clock this morning to
make close iusr ection of the bridges
which are reported out. The condition il
such that traffic between here and Great
Falls may be suspended for several days, if
not for two weeks There are 200 A. q. u.
W. visitors At Great Falls bound for Hell
enR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-13

Played. Won. Lost Per CT
The sun., 1892-04-08
WOULD NOT INDICT GoDx1M
TIE Crane Jary Hears No Witnesses ExeeD
Hin and O'Halloraa.

TIE 0ra.a Ja~y Hears No Witnesses Except
Hin aRa O'HslIoraa.
Tho Grand Jury took up yesterday Dennis
W. OHsllorsns complaint OF criminal libel
against Editor E. L. Godkin Of the Eoening
Ibst O'Hallorsn was the Secretary OF the
February Grand Jury which filed q present
ment severely rebuking the Rev. DR.. Park
hurst for making. In his pulpit, unfounded re-
dsctions upon the official conduct OF District
Attorney Nicoll. In discussing the present.
ment Editor Godkln alleged that O'Halloran
had been divekeeper himself
Mr.. Godkin appeared In tho Grand Jury
room yesterday morning. accom- panied BY
Henry q. Herman. John W. Campbell. Abra-
ham Mills. and Christopher Moller. members
tor e, !as q ths &ssne Hs S%
The Grand Jury. however. declined TO hear
any of this array OF wit neeses. They called,
In turn. tho two PRINCIPALS. OHalloran and
Godkin and having nen heard then vert into
oisclaiiy % annoSnosd esSd that they had DISMISSED @
OHallorana complaint.
Mr. Q'Halloran. who was TO have been ex-
amined yesterday aftern DON f1 suppleme ntary
proceedings before Thomas Gilleran. referee.
at 81 Chambers street. failed to appear. The
case Is an action brought by Mrs. Bertha Beck.
check given BY OHalloraEnn "a and !! H subsequently
he did not appear. the next proceedings will
be to get an order from the Court Of Common
Pleas to require Mr.. O'Halloran to show cause
why he should not be punished for contempt
The sun., 1892-04-08
$50 x1syAMED TREES IN THE PARK.
Experimenting Gardener WoolsOn's Mis-
tnkes Corrected bv Normal College Girls.

superintendlur Gardener wooIson's Mis-
tnkes Corrected bv Normal College Girls.
Robert Demcker. the botanist and landscape
gardener. was recalled to the witness stand
yesterday at tho resumption Of the Commits
sioners Of Accounts examination into the
management OF various departments OF Cen
trail Park. He did not have n high opinion Of
the ability OF Mr. Fischer and Superintending
Gardener Woolson. They know Geraniums"
he said. but trees are too high for them"
Mr.. Demcker said that G.000 or 1000 plants
which he had left in the Park to form botani-
cal garden had been wantonly destroyed.
DR.. southwick. the Park entomoloeist.
brought with him list OF $50 mistakes made
by Gardener Woolson in labelling tho trees Of
or Of the Normal School. Who visit the Park to to
stqdS ct paent Tree %heh M
was anxious to have used In the Park. The
protector vas useless. he said.
&eoson fsrs ans fshs Hs and S
'P PurchasinE Clerk Mason testified that these
NJ nS oesp M %sssan ssa Sa
oo hS these GSpts 8, were
throash thasse Thorburn n CO. "u ''oo u "o'''0n
Then the Commissioners, with Mr.. Mason.
went over. the invoice hooks. After twenty
ssas e ns M oa
calling for bids for e. 900 slips Of the Amrelopsis
srk ss eGnfs m fad I'D % sents
apiece for them. and delivered them at River
side Park on NoX. ~; He charged $500 for
trail Park. charged $3.50. and was paid. Com.
missioner Wahle said that an. overchsrge OF
$50 would have to be explained.
o'clock to-day.
The sun., 1892-04-08
THE CAMPAIGN IN JERSEY c1rE

Mr.. McDerA0tt ExPects to be Elected - ayoF
Col. wa.ser 10 Used 10 Defeat
The Mayoralty campaign In Jersey City. now
drawing to q close. has been conducted with q
vigor and energy unprecedented in local cleo
tions in that town. Meetings have been held
nearly every night since the nominations
were made three weeks ago Gov. Abbott
Congressman Mcdonald. ex-senator William
D. Edwards. District Attorney Charles H. Win
field. Assistant District Attorney Joseph NJ
Noonan. and other conspicuous leaders have
taken tho stump for Allan L McDermott, the
Democratic nominee. Mr.. McDermott himself
has been present at every meeting. and. with
characteristic franknesR. has expounded his
plans for the betterment OF Jersey City. Judge
Robert Davis and County Clerk Dennis Nc
Laughlin. the Democratic leaders. have been
tireless in campaign work. Tho direct man.
agement OF the campaign 10 In the hands Of
Judge Davis.
The Republicans have also been conducting
as lively q campaign as could be expected
under the discouraging circumstances. At
first they had great difficulty In inducing some
one to accept tho nomination. Col Peter F.
Wsnser. who has led a forlorn hope on several
previous occasions. finally consented to do
so once more. He l,as already been defeated
three times. and one more knock -out won't
hurt him. 1t was not until his expenses had
been guaranteed, however. that he consented
to accept the nomination. Six hundred dol
lars was raised In the Convention. and as
much was promised as might be needed The
promise Is about all he has received up to
sse snd fhe peSps re
asked to vote for Col. Wanser because be Is q
good fellow and never djd any harm e any:
special fltness for the office.
M: McDermott's platform is. in brief; honest
and Competent officials. He says:
honest government. will not knowingly ap.
Rea aqy T6s sn na
erty In this city as now made !s illegal and un-
remedy The children Of the city are entitled
as their light to the air they BREATH. 70 main.
tain police force and fail to provide proper
school facilities in our city is to guard against
evil upon the one hand and encourage 1t on
MI. Mc1ermott has already made sn enyi.-
fairs He vas l Prssdfsns q the b.. R"a1d o. FL
oiig sg's S.s .s' In sore financial straits and BANK
ruptcy threatened II. Mr., McDermott faced
the impending danger. and before he retired
from ofiicc tho clouds had all PASSED AWAY
10 Sersh. o VII" s was then President OF the Hudson
County National Bank. was placed on record:
R...d That express our great regret in the sun.
y..r BEEN H 20 .mcaSy Sound in ~. common
70 disch..s TO the citizens of Jsrssy
i"r lis faithful and diiiren' performance ~ duty =
yond t6s reach OF consrovsrsy.
The sun., 1892-04-08
sn1xs. zHrsHs. ronELEeA
TIE Foreman or = Bono Rolling Establish
neat Deseauts on their N anifold Uses.


ne Fsre.sa OF . Bone nos'ine Estabhsh.
Deses"ss o" 'he'r N As"''o's ose"
Don't smell like pineapple. chr That's
wh~ .boN,S @ n many w. 'b,ss b0,s. say put nIrs
money in bone.b'ilIn tbnn there is in bIiln'
DineaDples. an ri bet you on itr'
sn on Eons Island ss S"s
nesy ~ 70 vehturesome VISITOR
,..as mem , .nere bones over yonder IS eitt,e- M
anu 'dese ,s,, mere Is tahS , ,e" .hs ,e
hnnaa shst sa" h 'na.ca,ns aereh. ples Q, o,a
0oa Oones thet m, nad passsa through the rendering
ss ss,.s an tns% % '0nsSr s is bones out 0,sns % the
knuckles. all rendy for burnin'. They'll bo
SSkeu oaSS gu, IN WI" 'ha. o,; i.e rios sku'.s' an
burners would like to have tho hest quality o.
bones fer their use. cause they git more char
coal out O. them than they kin out o. the COM
mon bones. The nouoDlack they make goes
O. old ribs an skulls an ct cettery Of
cattle and sheep skeletons Will Jest as like as
o nos 90 se,n n,ter.n sugar IN rev lays an some
49, 49, .oe weeh over, nu' '''e
pone burners dont GIT the best quality bones.
not from us. they don'tl The best quality is
shins an thighs an foreleps. an we don't
waste no shins. nor no tbi,hs nor % no forclers
on bonn hmrners Nnr nn tnr,iliysr ,ripdors
neither: They can't pay no o. more'n % s25 a ton
l sSns 1se y 1esf 81 t9ere is an we KIP sell al. % tts
$50 ton 10 us M an eyry v1 TON tGnm y sorslsas WH
We kin bile fetches us s,0 n ton. >''''A '''''
What do We do wifi 'emS wo turn ,sn,
over TO arr Not nainta,. mn, acuIntnrs S,t Ht
caryers an ronners SLOW mo- vnur niSs
handles your tooth brushes vnnr collar hut
tons. yo,r fancy ivnrv ieweIrv mn s,en~e but.
tons. your nice white ,imbrriIa handies. vomr
hair brushes. your combs. mn ynmr at cefterv
Of the like an iii tell YOU, thighs, shins, fore.
these pnrts a. skelotnns to taen ~ .,nin En-
rome takes most o. the thirhs, mn sands 'am
back To Won in bmttons an Em,fe hnpdIns
Fancy ma ra aol hnndIos ia t,Irno, nut n shame;
legs. an: somc a. tha nirnst fans vn,, aver 500
used to he trottin' somc old ram or cwe nrounj
the mn astur' lot shear lao bonns noishas nm
slicker than anv other hones mn; min 40 hrit
I'VE eether in bones from Mi over the coun-
trv fon n, Mo irnn nin,f wnrth n nnartor ro No
much ma n ton n tina rommonest kinds n
bones is wben ia randy fer the h,rner or
crinder A. fnr Tho nrt bonos @ nross 10 ho rj,v
In Il with fbem Wa tnpn mostly to the Vast
now f"r nur hnnaa 'causn nnt thera moran
anv nIace also thcv raco'niaa whnt Ia dna 70
burnin" 1r;mIin, an art and trw the,r hest 70
keen tha ma rk Of s,,npIiej with honas Nv Kiln
nin' ths nast ~ sas the hnnns In IN cnms
}orv'J nrnmnt mn pientv Rut huTnin' prnHo
IN an, M nin,t IN ali tharo ia in homes Ssonco
~. H. az a. ~ au az s'oto 40 y. 1919 ~
The sun., 1892-04-08
HE'S NOT Il, HERO NOW.
For the AillIoas Fsis Creditors TrasteA IN
Have Net Appeared.


Have Net ApPeared.
Alexander Partridge. the Russian who few
months ago caused stir on the east side By
giving ont the story that his rich uncle had
died In California leaving him several millions.
was prisoner in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday charged with swindling store
keepers by issuing bogus checks.
The tale OF Patradge's good luck was we'll
known on the east side and mothers with
marfiageable daughters were attentive to him
everywhere he went The young man said he
was not going to turn his back on his friends.
but would marry the poor girl no loved.
After this he was treated as hero.
He did marry an east side girl. and
thsy Rsfy went to Iye At A. l7s ct9sen street:
sinsnt and he crsditor. y Patrsdss s' Ss1s ssR
rsse out ths thst he sf R.d dfs
an ipstailmsnt q the money. and would Pro:
to him. snd or oSS b. sS.sf:
drawn On various banks The checks were
5 ss %s. iass hs
r.dsss r. ehsSkf |s p Pprsssnted them fSr psy%snt,
q anaa so2ss saRs Rs
sFSS HSrsbsmp G npTu Hnsbstd Sss i ": u cnoa
Wednesday he sWore out warrant and nd De-.
tective Sullivan arrested Patradge at his
hone: The news spread YESTERDAY and many
ot.pat q psttradGs's vlcttRs went to the DeIanSey
herty said he received about fifty.
When PatIadge was, arralgned before. JUS
asked to have the nrisoner remanded until he
could get an ides OF the. number and charao:
ter q the complaints. The case was continued
until this morning.
Mrs. Pttradge complains that her husband
has treated her hrutally. and she has begun
The sun., 1892-04-08

but one q their advertisems4ts was fqund o.
sHS,12s sss 2s.sss Ss * srfs s. e s
WHY E..r !oyn no..Y ,s, X n. ,.,...:. :AyEsSs y, q
Ts!ss u f.Ss 81 81
ss::: N
The. ,soy. the @ S:assIs ys
and brokers" in heavy type across the bottom
o'Gonnof SIS % 4 Co. have already, succeeded i9
ysterssy sSPs that e money none had BEEN
hs% ,bs IN Sssn %otenss oi sd
0cpH' tSssHs ssTa S.sasS JSp sfsSsE sell A.,
Spoke pnN In they II give up one for square neal"
b: 4: gS:;s,:Gn .s ,e9 OF: q ths
broEsri Hs went IN oS%
o. bond Ssa yss y Isy SSaasS
Ssss H. cane M back .s9 s WITH Ssss
sond snS .ss hes
8 5:s; As;s.; psS y s:
F. H. O'Connor Co. are carrying on ut 63
TaE Sun h.s caused searches TO bs pys.ds !n
,hs M s. TSs ss ert hs ar &: S. S ca II
There. has been no Incorporation Of the
s9 = 3 sssts: Sf
pdrt tGT rom nrRss kq5sGEssf Sunt' comes this re-
After careful examination of our records
ST nUsns soSn y % the sis Sy dy NJ Sa It
ssS &c s:s name: q Gs:: sfs
snr1s 1or seTt to the Count, c:s sh
e o9 inG sns &
brovsme@nt @ Company. nor In tho name OF
TIE Sun nas state S that tie Z, eompaSs
ths three counties. Howard. Anne Arundel OF
PRINCE George. Or With 9Th, the Secretary Of State
o! Salie in hi. talk with
1seGrSI
Gray was coming back to this country next
Woa take Il. ss. lss.. afP hs hsaa with
Gray's apparent connection with the present
'.S ss Ri: : !:
Interesting. His full name is William Edgar
9nsd aPs sats, es senate son n & I..e hs
from &. 900 to $4,000 and went or 70 Europe
detectives after he had enjoyed himself
In different parts of the world. and IN
for trial He was convicted before Judge Bar.
rett in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer and
ee seYep"i years col coniinement "a the Tom6s. Gray Gray
obtained q new trial. but the Indictments
against him were not .pressed.agatn. and he
nected with several shady Investment schemes.
and he was Just prerarinR for grand haul In
june. 1890 whom THE Sun nipped his scheme
in the bud.