davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-23
COOPERATION INVITED.
The Farmers Ask the Merchants to Co.
Operate to Reduce the Cot
ton Acreage.

Ton Acreage.
At a meeting of the Wake Coun.
ty Alliance held at Auburn the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The cotton crops of
the past two years have been very
large and, whereas, the present mar
ket prices of cotton is now, and has
been during the marketing Of the
crop of 1891 commenced, below the
cost of production, and whereas it
becomes necessary for the farmers
to take some steps to save them
selves from ruin, and whereas we
believe that a reduction in cotton
acreage aid a corresponding in
crease in the acreage Of food and
supply c~ops for home consumption
will put the farmers in the cotton
belt on the road to prosperity and
ind 3pendtnce;therefore be it resolved
lst. That we call upon all men,
bers OF the Farmers Alliance and
upon all farmers not members of
the Alliance, throughout the cotton
belt to reduce the acreage in cotton
for the year 1892, from the acreage
Of 1891. at least Is per cent. and
that the acreage in food crops for
home Supplies be correspondingly
increase.
I End. Alat, as We afo now en-
vironed, we are unable to make the
first resolution effective without the
cooperation of The merchants OF
the country with us, we appoint a
committee of five brethren from this
Alliance, who shall meet with g
committee to be appointed by the
} merchants, if they shall see fit tt
: appoint such a committee, in order
: that arrangements may be made
for hearty cooperation between
: farmers and merchants in thi
: movement to reduce cotton acreage
and increase food-crop acreage tha
; prosperity may crown our labor anc
/ all classes of our fellow citizens b'
: benefited.
r Sd. That we heartily invite our mer
| chants to appoint a committee t.
. meet with our committee as pro
v;ded above, and we urge upon th
t merchants the necessity to them a
? we'll as to ourselves for this move
+, ment to be made successful, in orde
that peace and prosperity may dwel
e among all the people within our Dor
8 ders.
: 4th. That the following commi!
q tee be appointed to cooperate wit
n the committee of merchants {
n Wake county in carrying out tn
= purposes intended:
A. G.. GREEN, Chm.
h JSo. c. SCARBOROUGH,
l. r. j. POWELL,
s W. II. WORTH,
d G.. n. ALLEN.
|. In accordance with the aboy
d resolution, hereby call meetin
d of the committee to meet in tt
Al court house in the city of Raleie
le on Thursday, 28th inst. at II n
E. and respectfully ask the merchan
II of Wake county to appoint con
st mittee from their members to col
W fer with US for the purposes abo'
W mentioned. A. c.. GREEN, Chm.
as ~.>>--
~ Another Rio FaiIure,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-23
WOMAN HUAG'
lime Shipp Pays the
|,,nalty Of Crime on
the (1allows.
~ AWFUL SCENE

lyopy for Half a" Hour |
s,scisl +, Stste Chronicle
,ro,lA, n. c., Jan. %. At
,iipptss past one this afternoon
1.ro,,s door of the Dallas
.runs open and out stepped
line Shipp, in charge OF deputy
4 Van. Sellars, on her way to
allows and the grave. From
F,,k folds Of her black gown a
gean Of steel flashed out upon
I,s. Of the vast throng that be-
!. isjl and now looked upon the
-
|,cled woman
THE DEATH MARCH
hsun at once to the scene OF
lgdoa on county property T ear
county poor-house. Fifteen
lrel people fell in line--men,
!, and children. The drum of
]aaon Rifemen beat time to
march with solemn roll, The
(7 and the condemned woman
SEATED on HER COFFIN,
Two colored ministers, occu-
a wagon that led the awful
:aon, Al l;3G the Sheriff, his
IvalQ the woman assembled the
|pld and
kW MOOSE WAS ADJUSTED.
IT, Mason, Esq, one Of the
Ters offended the unfortun-
woman and spent both time and
Sin vain to secure her com.
atIon' stepped on the scafold
extended bis hand to his client.
he BABE HER FAREWELL
visible emotion saying: Gear
Ihave done all | could for
Good bye" She bade him
well and thanked him. The Sher.
'aF her farewell, also.
I'D! her hand after it was bount
l' ler' A hymn, led byRev. E
|''n0An (colored), was sung
aver was offered by Rev. B. F
Na I''lored) two and a hal
''N 'e'0re the hooded figur'
'''0O on TIE scAFFoLD,
anu alone, a dark robe,
'!'lnst the sky. The figur
%ooped' peered through th
'''q !, down towards the deput.
! clear, firm voice from II
lan said:
ARE roU READY ?"
g'pu'y replied, eyes" !
'D''e handkerchief fluttere
'', ~'n her hands to the sea
~ 1'''' her. A moment NOR
''' hung still as death N'''
IN TIE AIR;
|, '''nsnt or a groan. l
y ;, seconds the swinging bod
bb,, cave and breathe. H,
not been broken.
'a0kFD AND srRuec1rn
.'I,y =; minutes before death e
i,os' Sas was convicted, main.
'asn w. testimony; of lnfanticid
ID "I's o was committed Ia
i on the scaffold she stea
4 ,%lARrD HER INNOCENCE
'p.pan,e ~,n' of numbering h
"'''A'-old boy and stat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
yoHssoS.s soNDsxAx loses $4,000,
Ana JsAsssn's Ban has Hesn Increased "a
o8,SOo-But the vvitasss IL Gone.

Gus johnson. sporting man. was arrested re-
Gently and indicted UPON the charge Of bum
Going John Fry out Of $1,000. He was re-
leased under $4,000 bail. his bondsman being
Nathan ]. Bennett, retired turfman. OF 2l0
West 13Oth street. Fry was committed to the
House Of Detention to await Johnson's trial
Assistant District Attorney Osborne moved
Johnsons trial In the General Sessions, be-
fore Judge Fitzgerald, last week. johnson did
not appear. and his ball was forfeited. Two
days later lawyer moved In tho Supreme
Court. Chambers. before Judge Truax. that
Fry be discharged. as 1t was improbable that
johnson would appear for trial Judge TruAx
granted tho motion. and Fry was DISCHARGED.
Il was rumored that no got back his $1,000.
At the beginning Of tho session Of the Gem
fore Jadso Fitzgerald With counsel. Who 50
tss Ms S r and Yq ps
scinded. Assistant District Attorney. Lynn.
who had relieved Assistant District Attorney
Osborne. and had. not been informed of the
under the
Sndss F haa fsscinasd his orer Mean
while District Attorney Nicol! was informed Of
sna taa HE He vent before
the
new ball Tor JOHNSON at $4,000. In. default q
this bail johnson was committed to the Tombs
has asaTSe II tSs ~
Gnsar y sss 6ssss es
had taken Judgment BY default for $3.OO9
had placed an execution ia the Sheriff hands,
Would Undoubtedly DO good. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
DIDN'T BURN THE LETTER.
The famSllar Caution Not Observed an'
0sv, 0urIelgh was Enbarrassed. g.


0sv. 1urIeigh was Embarrassed.
AUGUSTA. Me-. April L-Gov. Burleigh. who
had openly avowed his intention OF removing
the entlre Board of Trustees Of the Insane
Hospital. has disregarded his declaration and
reappointsd the old Board two weeks before
their terms Of office expired. Tho Governor is
said to have been forced to do this By Joe
Msnley and his followers. the Governors most
bitter enemiex Gov. Burleigh's first lieutenant
in tho Congressional fight Is the Rev. Mr..
Ross. pastor OF the Methodist Church IN this
city. Mr.. Ross's brother Is clerk In the
Trsasurer's ONCE ct the, hospItgL The Roy.
Mr.. Ross wrote IL confidential letter to his
brother, saying that tho Governor bad given
him assurances that he should discharge the
old hoard Of officials, and give the brother,
He s letter. wound up with the familiar phrase.
M. Ross neglected to burn the letter: It was
f boara q f1 TPu:tses On wsdnesdsy then
every m embsr Of the Council This threatened t sd
that II the Governor did not reapp9int the old
Board OF Trustees o llthograph would betaken
OF the latter and copy sent to every voIor ~
tho old Board the letter would be placed In
safe deposit vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
HE SEEKS A CHALLENGE
Railroad OMcinls IN Georgia Reach the
Durlling Point In . Controversy.

Railroad OMcinls IN Georgia Reach the
Durliing Point In . Controversy.
MACON. April 1.-Chief Engineer Wells OF the
Georgia Southern rond has had quarrel with
Receiver Sparks In card yesterday to o
newspaper Mr.. Wells said:
My attention has been called to a publica-
tion In your paper where reflections OF a seri-
Gus nature were made by Mr.. W. B. Sparks
against me. With a full knowledge that Mr.
Sparks Is at present resting under very
serious Observation-Disclosures an applica-
ton for his removal for incom petency-I might.
with perfect propriety. content myself to await
the results Of those proceedings before
precipitatng other and more serious charges
against him. For this reason simply ask
suspension OF judgment. 80 far us am con-
cerned. until they hear from me through the
proper court channels, and then they will be
able to determine where I stand"
To this Receiver Sparks this event ne re
spends:
william Henry Wells who has been insin-
uating for some time that he hns In his pos
session evidence that will greatly damage me.
is liar-one who would say anything to
accomplish q purpose. That he is a
consummate scoundrel. the affldavits which
have filed at the Court House will show: that
he is u cowardly cur. ons who would not. I'M
dereany circumstances. resent the grosbest
insult. his future actions will prove"
The differences between these men have
grown out Of the proceedings in court over
the affairs Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
CALLING FOR ANNEXATION.
STRONG WORDS NJ 7HE LEADING
EWEA CIR LIBERAL PAPER
Ex.Aidernas Ne Donnid's tsrdid"cv M .
ttruight AnUexatioa Ticket .Sderses-
The Exosus or Fr.nch tDnaitaar.

tt~aight Annexation Ticket nd %rseas
The Exoen. or Fr,rch tpnaiissr.
MONTREAL. April Tho exodus Of French
Canadians to the New Englini States has no.
sumed enormous proportions. Thousands
are daily leaving their homes IN various parts
Of the province and going across the border.
The leading French Canadian rarcrs are he's
coming alarmed and are discussing til" Hu 49,
ton wl,.thcr II would not TO rerfrrahle to
have q political union with the United states
than to have tho nroyinco Lepopulat"d by the
exodus. la fhirir. the leading French Liuersl
paper Of the Dominion. which Is owns by ok
Mayor hauGrand OF Montreal. in tr.ni2ht'S
issue endorses the candidacy ~ "S-\hlers
man Mcdonald. on the straight nn,oxation
ticket In Torontu. and declares itsei stronsly
In favor OF the annexation ~ Cs,naia 10 tho
United statcs. La PIir,. save:
ave believe that II this question w frankly
submitted to the clerto ME the 'nunr u,ts
would show u very unexprct. r'.ul' Shnald
the fulse prctcnson that oar re- l.,nr. nur Lin.
Gua9e. and our nationally ,uii incu more
risk In tho United States than in ~" Canadian
confederation be laid aside: sh ul'i tao "!,'c-
tors who for tho most rnrt know til" Cni;ed
States from having lived in Il ,r fran hav NC
relatives In it be a. keri whcthcrti,ryw nj rres
fer IMPERIAL iede,ution. IN which We
are icing dragged despite ours .vss,
which we nre naturally gravitain. should
1t be eaid to them. will you be English or,
Americans-you have no other a'ternttiver
the majority Of the citizens who dn not proh6
from our too numerous governments would
respond from their hearts til Il they were
Americana. and that they cared nothing for
tho insignificant title OF Canadians Of the I'D
country. Such is our opinion ~ regards the
province OF Quebec and Mcdonald. who should
| know. declares that In thousands OF rnses the
people Of Ontario affirm that tho only way to
put an end to our chronic trouble Is annexation
to the United States.
1T is about time wo should understand that
Canada was intended to form an integral
rart OF the American continent. and not to be
perpetunlly governed from Europe IN the
interest Of Europeans. When We toe FngIish
capitalists investing in the United States .
hundred times more money than they do In
Canada. why should We hesitate tn give "a little
attention to our own interest in n matter OF
such importancep John Bull cannot expect
that we should be more loyal or
mora English than le IL himself aud
| he always Inns shown himself LOYAL to his own
tho vote In Toronto. and we would not lie eursi
prised to find q considerable number in fayo1E
| OF annexation"
The stand taken by La phirir, which Is the
recognized mouthpiece OF the French Liberals,
| has occnsioned a great deal OF talk. Many
| French Canadians endorse the article and dee
| clare themselves strongly in favor OF annexa4
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

The Portaeres Caught from "a GnsIlghter
$4,000 Damage Done.

OAsOVO Aooo&o DOhe.
While the family Of Charles p. Mathews.
who lives In tho house Of the late Levi NJ
Bates at 254 Madison avenue. were at dinner
last night a man servant accidentally set fire
to tho house. Ho was lighting the gas with
long portable taper. He had lit the Jets In the
hail. and was passing into the front parlor
when his taper touched a portiere that hung
across the psrlor doorway. and in a moment
the drapertes were ablaze and the fame was
creeping up through the opening In which the
doors slide into the space between the ceilings
and the floor above.
The family did not realize this source OF
danger. They were mustered In force and
sought to put out what little fire they saw by
throwing water upon 1t from pals pitchers.
basins. and other handy things. They worke
away for twenty minutes or more. and finally
when they were driven opt bya dense smoke
sent o servant to call the fremsn. He went to
Fifth avenue and Thirty eighth street. out OF
sight Of the fire. and came pretty near to being
arrested by a policeman. who suspected
Joke. When the nremen got. to the house It
was filled with most pungent smoke. and two
men servants who had been working on the
second floor. and been driven out, were on the
cornlce hanging on to the window frames. The
fire was subduAd easily after the ceilings in
the parlor and hallway were torn down.
The house and the furniture belongs to Mrs.
Bates. The damage is about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
NINE DEAD AND PERHAPS MORE.
None or the Bodies Yet Recovered from the
Burnea Steamboat Golden Rule.


CINCINNATI. April LIT is now known that at
least nine lives were lost In tho burning OF the
steamboat Golden Rule at her wharf at the
foot OF Sycamore street yesterday. John
Quincy. q laborer. was at work in the hold on
the starboard side OF the boat when the fire
started. When he saw the flames he rushed
up through the hatchway and escaped Just in
time. He says several men were at work on
the larboard side OF the vessel. where tho fire
started. and that none Of them escaped.
Those known to be dead sre Miss Nellie
Maloney. Frank T. Riley. Buick Warner. Will
liam Madison. Mat Honor. and four unknown
The missing are the wife OF the Rev. George
B. Easton OF New Orleans and Mrs. OLesry;
Miss Maloney was friend OF Capt. Shinkle's
family. and had gone down TO the boat to bid
some friends good-by. 1t is thought that her
body was caught by the wheel o! the Hercules
Carrel as q shred Of her dress was found
hanging to the wheel.
The porter OF the Golden Rule said to-day
that he NOTICED an unusually large number Of
lieves that several passengers persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
THE EsHKR FACTION WINS
A nee,sion that Gives It Ce.trol OF the
EvasgslicaI Church.

CLEVELAND. April LIN the Circuit Court to-
day . decision was handed down In favor OF
the Esher faction OF the Evangelical Church
The court held that the Indianapolis General
Conference held last October. and not the one
held by the opposing faction at Philadelphia.
was tho legal Conference OF the Evangelical
Association. The Esher faction. therefore.
has q right to appoint the Board OF Plbllca;;
tlon, Of the society: 70 control it, property and
The decision turned on tht. action OF the
Bnfialo General Conference. which toSk place
ference set ths time * the mex, General Con
ference for October. 1881, and left the selec,,
Publication. The hoard, after the row was
ths baSs s SfS w several irspSy annual
Goniersnees acting ln concert with The East
Conferences, selected rbi!adelphiA, The In
qianapolis Conferspes having expelled bishop
Tie case viii Be- Carried up on error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

directly to the Assistant Secretary. and this
R%cshs s scsd stsn
sss 2. sSpnsssna. ed r0ssss *. m s
Sns ps ihs 20 ds SSsA a Tesu
Mr.. Neitiston also Inst uoted the sppointmsnt
Withhold from sSpSrihteS dent oven al Enoyi.
edge. OF appointments and removals under the
pensd mS than nss
~sS sssstd 20 shs
The most serious contraction o, Gen. Net
tleton's Testimony. however. was made By su-
osiG af
s se 70 hs w'h M h owen not e r. ss
I na% ssn ss
sa MT that H ss Is SSssssd v. II te os
s5 ssS S% BY " :fH tn: me-
az ssss !% 'aS fsssss
ssss tho ass .e. nss r MhsS
he osn% nsd p ttSss sessfstaryss
ns sSst Ss souds i%pots m % work dv
H. Sss ss ssqoe
both the telegram and letter 10 Niedringhnus
aE the direction Of Con. Nettfston. whose Ian.
guege IN both comm ationewas used almost
sian Hebrews whom Superintendent Owen IN
etructed Commissioner Weber to land. Mr..
that Gen. Nettieton agreed with him entirely
that there was no legal objection to the land:
Ing of these immigrants. a. they were not
likely to become o public charge.
In answer to q question Mr. Owen said that
he accounted for the remarkable testimony OF
the Assistant Secretary with regard to these
various letters on the ground that the General
must have been aflicted with m entail pareets.
, Unlike Assistant Nettleton. superintendent
the witness stand. He backed up his testi.
mony BY reference to Official documents, and
did not appear to the Committeeman to be at
all afiicted with . lack OF intelligence or in
competency for the performance Of HIS duties.
AZ Oven saHs nSttieton Is fsnfa h sn9 o. Met
tee may And II necessary to recommend the
removal OF both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
eRAY GETS HIS FRIENDS TOGETHER.
A Secret Meeting to Promote His Caudi.
dacy N.r tho Dem ocratlc Nomination.

A Secret Meeting to Promote His Caudi.
dacy for tho Democratic Nomination.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-The Gray and anti
Cleveland mon mean business In Indiana.
Gov. Gray and twenty OF his friends from diff
ferent parts OF the State met here so quietly
last night that no one knew about it until to-
day. Arrangements were made to influence
Democratic county conventions that are to
meet within the next two weeks to instruct for
Gray. or at least to remain silent about Cleve-
land.
About one-third OF the counties have already
held conventions and indicated q preference
es TSe ~ ths
latter are e1ertipe thesmpsse!yes to secqrs in
foT ne stsa ~ time f9r the
weeks.
The. Gray meeting last night also arranged
Governor Of the state, as he has Slresdy taken
strong ground for or fthle s The Gray mon
Shanklin's three opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
FADED ny tnpt, Ry,n'- Nc,.

On a wnrrapt issued by Justicp Divver in tho
jefferson Ma kst Police Court Yesterday pt.
Ryan Of the Herccr stree station r,idrd tho
Florida House. II East Thirteenth street. at
10 o'clock last night. AMI arrested Maggie
Muller and Gus Meyer and fifteen Others The
arrests were made by - .aant Gray AID De-
tsctives Cooney and ID Ian. who sur.,u ID
the house with II squad Of mon.
Mrs. Mary Clark was arrested by Detective
Dolan Of tho Mercer street station on THURS
day night on tho charge Of keeping IL dsorA
dariy house Mt DO Woostcr street. Justice
Divycr IN Jefferson M4rk.t pol g" c 'nr ysss
terday held her for trial In Sl.Uk, hat
Maggie Lewis. who has furnished I,rrs II
211 Chrysti- street. and yeta Il assam ~ 1873
yesterday. charged with kre,in: disordsrly
hnuepg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
LOOKING FOR DAVID r. PAIGE
A Son or John Huntington CoMlnE On to
EnIist the Aid or Inspector Byraes.

A Son OF John HuntSuGtOn CoMlng On to
Enlist the Aid OF Inspector Byraes.
CLEVELAND. April Nv r. Huntington. q
son OF John Huntington. has left Cleveland for
New York. bearing q letter to Inspector
Byrnes. by whose aid he expects to ind David
r Paige.
Notices that Paige. Carey q Co. paper had
gone to protest were received here to-day.
Bank Examiner Ford has been sent to this
city to ascertain whether an amount OF forged
paper is held here that will have serious
effect upon the local banks.
WHEELING. April 1.-Willlam /. Lathrop.
Secretary OF Paige, Carey 4 Co. the New York
contractors. .rspeats the, explanation already
eiJ9hn Huntington. x-ConGress.map, Paige's
He says that before going to Europe, Mt:
Huntington signed number o. notes n blank
Three hundred thousand dollars worth Of
Sixty thousand dollars OF the notes are held
s a a sts TSs sa sSs from
provement. Co. This has been secured by
pay out II time is allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
tbs Weather.

Ths storm which vase n raj on Thursday over CJles
RADIO Rnd Wyoming has M we'd eastward to Nebraska
increasing ~ severity and becoming well defined I
Influence IL felt In all the states from the Rocky Noun
isins to the AeghanieS From the ohio Valley TO uta1
steep pressure gradient exists That Is ausing hteA
winds Unusually severe Local thunder storms or to-
nadoes have occurred nesr the zen ~" IN tas cosdt
tons indicate severe local orns on the east -
southeast quadrant Of The centre AS Storm sdvanos
The rain covered all the Sta es from the Rocky
Mountains the Mississippi Valley and from the d.
kotas to the Gnf with snow In Montana Much warmer
weather prevails In all the central states and gene
srai rise should take place In the Atlantic States day.
with showers on sunday the Storm il likely to b felt
In the greater part Of the Aane states especially -
the north OF Lattcras I'D
1t was fair in this city yesterday. Highest ofcla2
Temperature. hI' lowest, ~. wind southeast. aver
age velocity. ~ miles hour average humidity. %
per cent.
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THr Son
Al ~ 4 a 70 IN \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
A Large Fee Thrcn,-ns Eri :,

ERIE. April LA large fire is now ringing In
the manufacturing quarter Of the city. gale
from tho southwest nni tho made al, Il" t1ro
Department render the situation extremely
critical.
The Downing baby earrings worss WAS frss
destroyed. Then came the M"rclant II 'nsing
mills and elevator. Tho loss ON thee 10
S2OO.0OO.
The Merchant Mills nre near the Lake Sh,,ro
main lines. and all traffic il suspended. Other
plants nre In great danger. IN thee 10 10
check to the fumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Capt. Burke Starts After . Band or 20
Making for the Border.

Capt.. Burko Siaris After . Hand or 400
Making Tor the Border.
BAN ANTONIO. April IA message from Capt.
Hardie was brought to Fort Ringgold last
evening by scout from GonZalena. Tex. eay-
Ing that 400 guerrillas. followers OF CARA,
wero on their way to cross the border near Las
Guoras. below La Grulla. to-day. The revolu-
tionists are commanded by Julian Floress.
Capt Burke and two cavalry troops have start.
ed after them.
LAREDO. April 1.-Sergeant Rogers OF Capt.
Brooks's Rangers brings word OF a fight on
Wednesday morning. twenty miles north OF
Aguilars. In Encinel county. after tour duys'
pursuit. with band Of revolutlonists. In which
jose Marrameres was killed. Tho Mexicans
fred the first shot and the Rangers returned It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
LAWLESSNESS IN CREEDk
Organizisg . Municipal Government II the
Colorado NJ ining Town.

CREEDE. April LA de facto government OF
determined men will lake the affairs OF Creede
In hand to-day and endeavor to control the
lawless masses. The murder yesterday and
the prompt verdict have encouraged the law
breakers to further violence. and trouble Is
expected when the officlals take charge. The
tough men OF the town are on drunk. and a
general row may DO looked for
Early this morning William Waugh was shot
and killed by Frank Oliver. Waugh was out
walking with woman when they passed. OIL
YER. who commented on tha womsns charas-
ter. Waugh wasn't quick enough In drawing
his gun. There Ia some talk OF lynching to-
night