davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

NEW NoRIl, Nov. 2U.-Th Brazil.
ian cruiser Nicht'oy passed SANDY
Hook outward bound, Mt o o'clock this
morning, headed south ut half speed.
IL h understood she has Captain ZAl.
tinski ON board ana may cruise around
this vicinity two or three days while
lie gives Instructions 10 those on
board In the use OF tho dynamite guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
n.nlh rhronrh MnletmsIon..

CALVERT CITY, Ky, Nov, 2o.-J.r.
Harper aud june. Olrs0n quarrelui
over some watermolUns which the
former accused the latter NJ stealing.
Hnrpor was shot dead aud Olos0n was
MORALLY wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
FEARFUL WEATHER.
ITS Making Great Havoc In EnnIsad
Rnd France.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-rhe gale I'm the
Engllsh emanuel was renewed with
great fury today. All the boats run.
ming between Calais AMI Dover. are
storm bound. Vessels arriving at
DIVER report the most fearful weather
IN the chanuel and north sea. Dis.
asters and fatalities are reported on all
sides aud distressed vessels are seen OH
every part OF tho coast. Tho storm is
also continuing 10 make havoc with
inland railroads which afe blocked
with snow. Ia one place a train Is in
a twenty'ioot snow bank anu gang
Of hundred men with a snow pillow
have been at work all day trylng to
Telegse II.
Eight fishing boats belonging to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
rnc Norm Ea. I.eaehinr.

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.--A dispatch from
Fleusbufg says northeast gallo Do
driving tho sea over the lOw.lyinH
portions OF tue town ami the water u
still rising. Great damage mas already
been done.
Tbs storm hns done considerable
damage at all Baltic points ami q
number OF wrecks nro reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Provo

In Provo, Utah county, the follow.
Ing were elected by majOfitles ranging
from ] To 100. Mayor Amos ID. Hold.
sway; cuuGcilofs, Richard Brewster,
Josiah W. Clun, Andrew knudsOn,
l., j. Ward. Nephi Ross, Abraham
Halliday, John w. Hoover, r.. H..
simmons, j. n. McEwAn, Ben h.
Eldiedgt; recorder, John ID. Dixon;
treasurer, Joseph n. Farraf; marshal,
Newell knights Justice, l.. A. Wedge.
wood.
Spanish Fork.
The ticket that was successful 10
Spanish Fork, Utah county, by ma.
i0rilies ranging from 81 " 90, was rs
follows: Mayor, Merinus Larsen;
councillors, benjamin Argyle, John }.
Bauks, y. Smith, John Bowen an
Peter Hansen; collector, Heber JeN;
recorder Hyrum Il. Thomas; treasurer,
Hubbard futile; maTshal, John w.
Moore; Justice Of the peace, John l..
Jones,
PaJson.
In Payson, Utah county the success.
full ticket, with majorities ranging
from to 100, was M follows!
Mayor Charles w. Brswerton;
councilors, Levi II. Colviu, Hytum
Lemon, Thomas III. Wilson Jr.,
Samuel Douglass, anu Jesse 5. Taylor,
collector, George A. Pesty; recorder,
Juslus A. Loyelehs; treasurer, William
IA. Page; marshal, Francis NJ. Is tllarI;
Justice VI tho peace, Thomas IL. VII.
son 5r.
In American Fork, Utah county. the
mnlorities ranged from to 10. The
following officers were elected:
Mayor, Thomas Is, Parker; councillors,
JAMES il. CLARK, b. Y. Greenwood,
Robert Proctor, James w. Proctor IT,,
Henry Miller, collector Isaac Abel;
recorder, George Il. Shelby; treasurer,
Thomas G.. Steele, msnhAl, William
Kingj justice OF tnu peace, Joseph j
jackson.
In Lohi, Utah county, the mHlorllies
for the wining candidates ranged from
iO 10 IS. The officers elected ar,:
Mayor Obey Ellington; councillors,
lamin Lott, Edwin Evan, Joel
Mosiah Eyans; treasurer, Ole, Fling
NNAa AANANAhNI ~ - AANAANhH JAHkAAN "a
tho peace, q. Evans.
Alpine
In the city Of Alpine, Utah county,
the following were elected by major.
ties ranging from ~ 10 SO; Mayor,
EphrRim Nash; councillors, John
Moyle, Joseph r., Batoman, Franz r..
PeAy, Don q. Strong, Joseph H.,
Beck; collector Il. &, Ozark; recorder,
Thomas III. Walton; treasurer, George
CLARK; marshal, David j. Hammett;
Justice OF tho peace, j. q. Wiloken.l
Pleasant Grove.
Tbs mpJoyities given the suoceafu
candidates IA Pleasant Grove, Unh
county, were from 10 b5. The oiiiCerF
are: Mayor, James o. Bullock, C0un-
cilor, W. ii. Ofmsiead, Joseph W.
Smith, j. l.. Harvey, Christian Mn
son, ChRrlss b. Harper; for collector
IL. NJ. Wadlvy; recorder, W, L., CLARA;
treasurer, w. IL. Adams; marshal,
Ernest h, Halladay; justice Of the
peace, X. IL. CollelI.
salem.
The town Of Salem, Utah county,
elected tho following by malorilies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

ONO, Nov. 2O.-Chaflcs Davis aud
Leonard FOrsythv, rivals Tor the hand
OF Margaret Farrell, fought duel
with Nv Ords. When these We're broken
they aiashel each other with Jack
knives III both were unconscious. 10
IL believed FOmythe will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

wAsmS0roN, y. g., Nov. 10
The Mex lean minister has complained
TO the secretary o. siate that Texans du
not Try % prevent tho violation Of
the neutrality laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
An Even IInIrnuarn.

BARoRLoNIA, Nov, 20.-SiK loaded
bombs have been found la tho garden
OF private house. IL Ia supposed
they were hidden there by anurchiats
whose houses were likely 10 be searched
By the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
SerlnnslY LII.

Sister Elizabeth Richards, president
Of the Union Ward Relief society, and
relict OF "Eathet Richards" lies very
~ at the residence OF her son-in.lav,
Marion Brady, at UGion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 2O.-Au
iupcndiafy fire at keu'sha ias. night
destroyed s20O,O0O " lfth VI lumber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

Jersey City, n. j., Nov. 2O.-No
train over Lrhigh Valley road has left
here since last night. Superintendent
Rudio does nos expect TO move any dug
ing the day but hopes 10 start passenger
trains tonight This morning the strik.
era copyrighted nc the johnson avenue
bridge anu threw stones nj the men ia
charge OF the engines. An extra force
Of police has been sent there and to the
yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

Have Notified the Authorities 90 Pro.
tees the Railroad Property,
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 20.-rhe Lehigh
Valley road has served n notice on the
authorities Of counties and township %
through which IT, road passes, that
they viii be expected TO preserve peace,
aud protect the company's property
should The strikes resort 10 violence.
There Is no change IN the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
An international Petroleum trust.

LONDOS, Nov. 2l.-The raj MAI
Gos,tlc says negotiations arc prooeeI-
ing, backed by the Russian govern
menL with u view TO ending the
competition between Russian and
American petroleum, anu iavorlng a
great international trust. A conference
AT which tho formation Of THIS trust
was discussed has been held ut 49,.
Petersburg. IL romans 10 be seen
whether the American exporters, who
have the largest share N trade, will
Agree with tho views Of Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
ALL QUIET.

WILKTsARHE, Pa, Nov. 20.-Evefy.
thing Ia quiet along the line Of the
LchiRh Valley road. Strikers have
assembled al the depots but are order.
~. They have patrols out to prevent
evil disposed persons from causing
wreck or damage to the passenger trains
which are running, though much
behind schedule time. The officials
expect break within twenty.iourhours,
hut the strikers say there viii be no
break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
NuNIERous APPLIoANra.

BUFFALO, Nov. Passenger trains
are moving on the Lehigh road with.
out interruption. The officials are de-.
voting all their energies to the keeping
OF perishable freight moving,an claim
TO have enough men ut work 10 keep
the yards clear. About hall
OF the hremon on the northern
division are out, but the
oompany's officials DO not believe the
engineers will strike. Only three
ttlegraphors are out on that division.
This company claims TO have numer-
Gus applications for thelsIrikera' places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20
.ETERNooN sEssI0N.

This afternoon tho board Is dealing
with claims, ETC., and an effort Will
be- made TO reach the officers salaries
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

The town Of Salem, Utah county,
elected tho following by maloriiies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

William Coleman Allen executor OF
the last will OF Andrew Juckson Allen,
deueasedl Vi Heber J. Allen. The
hearing Of this case was begun on
Friday last and resumed today. The
point involved Is as 10 tho adverse
possession by the defendant Of certain
land at Draper, The case has been on
All day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
INTERNAL RnvnNUn v1o1AroRs
Arrested and Brought to Parkersburg.
United states Court Proceedings.
SrrrinL LlisrnLrh In hn LnLlllLn.nrrr

Arrested and Brought to Parkersburg.
United States Court Proceedings.
Spectal Dtspateh TO he IntelEigcRccr
PARkERsBtRa, W. VA, Feb. 81
Deputy Marshal Dan cunningham ar
rived in the city to-day with Peter
skeen and John Hammond, OF Ken
lucky, Jackson county, sead Daily, Of
Jackson @. H., and Chris. Baer, OF Will
low Tree, Mason county, United States
prisoners indicted for violation OF in
ternal revenue laws. Deputy Cunning
ham says that skeen and Hammond are
members OF the famous gang which for
years have terrorlzed parts OF Jackson
add RoaRe counties. The arrest OF those
members Of the gang will recall vividly
tho reign OF terror that existed for a
number OF years and the sensational
features Of the story that connects Gun
ningham with it. In 1877, Nate Gun
ningham, n brother Of Dan, then deputy
marshal, was killed from ambush by
some OF the gang for destroying their
stills. In 1887 Rev. Mr.. Ryan, a Meth
odist minister, was killed mysteriously.
This gang was suspected Of the murder.
In June 1887 Dan Cunningham, then a
deputy marshal, and Robert Duff, de.
stroyed some stills belonging TO the
gang. A short timo later Duff was
dragged from his home in Roane county
to Lynn Camp and his throat was cut
by persons who claimed they we're reg.
ulators and avenging the death OF
preacher Ryan, whom they themselves
killed.
The United States court, with Judges
Jackson and Gof on the bench, trans
acted business as follows: United States
VS.. William Ball. guilty, fined 500 and
30 days in Jail; United States vs. Samuel
McCardle, guilty, fined Sl00 and 80 days
in the West Union jail; United States
vs.. Lawrence, Stakey, nolle prosequi;
United States VS.. L. Q. Anthonin,
guilty, fined 500 and costs; United
States vs.. William r. Millens, jE, guilty,
fined 500 and so days in jail; United
States vs.. Boggs, guilty, fined 500 and
80 days in Jail; United States vs.. Mac
Callister, guilty, fined $l0O and 80 days
in jail; United States vs.. Thomas X
Clark, guilty, fined slQO and 80 days in
tho Cabell county jail; United States
VS.. Bon HaSer, guilty, fined 500 and 80
days in tho Cabell county Jail; United
States VS.. Louis Hager, not guilty;
United States vs.. Frank Perkins, noile
prosequi United States vs. A. Samson,
guilty, fined 500 and so days in the
Uabell county jail United States vs.
Richard Ferguson, not guilty; United
states vs.. Henry Robb, not guilty;
United States vs.. George Dudley, not
guilty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
A HICKORY CANE

Presented by n Hickory Democrat to Mr..
StcvCnsOn--A Pleasant Episode OF tho
Trlp-IIo Passes Through Wheeling.
CHICAGO JUNCTION, Fob. 27.-With tho
innexibility Of a Spartan, General
Stevenson has adhered to his detormi-
nation to mako no political speeches OH
tho inaugural trip to Washington. This
resolve has caused permanent disap.
pointmcnt TO tho bourbon yoeman Of
Indiana and Ohio, but the Vice presi.
dent thinks the event one which party
considerations should glvO way 10 tho
dccorum OF state occasion.
Tho announcement that no apoechoa
would bo mado has not boon sufficient
to dctor tho triumphant Demo-
crncy from assembling in largo numbers
at every stop and the Journey has been
ono OF continuous ovAtions with only
tho oratory lacking. At Garrett, Ind,
q largo crowd had assembled on n few
minutes notice aud flags wore flying
from tho public buildings aud private
residences
Whom Vice President Stevenson takes
III o oath Of oilico next Saturday he will
lean for support upon homuly hickory
cane, the product Of Ohio, and the
present Of tho militant Democracy ol
the Buckeye state.
At Defiance, Ohio, tho largest crowd
Of tho day was pssomblod, and las the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 2Z-Vice
President Levi P. Morton was honored
tonight as none OF his predecessors
have been. Tho entire senate, without
distinction Of party, united in tender
Ing n complimentary dinner and in
bearing testimony to the admirable
manner in which no has presided over
the deliberations Of the upper chamber
vi Congress for the past four years.
Senator Manderson presided and al
tor addresses by Senators Hale, Cock
rcll, Villas and others, the Vice Prest-
dent responded as follows;
There are events in the life Of every
man that stand out with prominence,
and make such imprint upon him that
an indeliblo impression remains while
memory holds its seat This occasion,
so hattering to me, the speeches so com.
pllmentary, your cordial greeting and
the hearty good will expressed In such
pleasing form, shall ever live within
the book and volume OF my brain, un-
mixed with baser matter
-Four years ago came, through the
suiDrages OF the citizens Of this great re.
public, to the high place, the main duty
OF which is to preside over the deliber-
atiya body, recognized us the highest in
the world, OF which you the, represent
ptivos oi "A sovereign states, forming
one powerful nation, are mombers. |
brought to the position very limited
experience and but little knowledge Of
parliamentary law, for the lines OF my
life Ind been cast in places where such
knowledge Is not 10 be acquired. l felt
tho tull force OF my shortcomings, but
relied with trusting confidence upon
that gentle iorhearanCe that has ever
characterized the senate OF the United
States.
"Expcricaee has shown that my trust
had abundant foundation. That have
served the .onate 0cCeptably land | am
fam Ia believe SO from tho earnest
recognition you have given me here and
escwhero), has been because OF the
generous and unseldsh support received
by me from ull members OF the body
without distinction OF party and with
out bolts iIom political affiliations.
81 would be lacking in the common
sensibilties did l not feel overwhelmed
with gratitude and express in the
strongest words that my tongue (too
feeble to express the full emotions of
my hearl) Is capable Of forming the
thanks, tho siHeere and the hearty
thanks with which l acknowledge the
compliment so generously paid me.
~ am greatly beholden to the efficient
officers and employees Of the senate,
who, smoothing my way, have been
the guides along n parliamentary path
by me unexplored and over many
ragged road to me unknown.
"rhc distinguished gentleman who
will in very few days succeed me has
cause for congratulation, and at the
end OF his service will have like occa-
sion Tor satisfaction that the support
and countenance ever accorded to its
presiding officer by tho senate will be
his, rendering the performance Of
gravo and important duty pleasant
and attractive function"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.


Two views relative to the Sherman
bond amendment obtain in the senate.
The indications are, however, that tho
senate will recede from its amendment
in this particular and that the result Of
the struggle will bo that the sundry
civil bill will DO passed without this
amendment attached to it. 1t Is also
said that word has come from Mr.. Cleve-
land that he would rather see the gun
dryciyil bill a law than have it imperilled
by tho nttompt 10 force tile bond qucs.
tion.
W. O. Rlppey, who shot Bonanza ].
w. Mackay at San Francisco last Fri.
day will die. In n confession no de-
clares that he committed the decd be.
cau,o his fortune was wrecked through
speculative combination worked by
Flood, Fair and Mackay.
Iu his address TO the English pill
grlms yesterday tho pope said ho hoped
soon to SEQ England once moro q Catho-
lie country. He commended the lofty
Justice Of the queen and parliament In
granting Catholics free religion.
Dr. Cass Ilamlin, was arrested at
Cleveland, Ohio, laat night, charged with
poisoning Mrs. Betty Smythc. Ho is u
massage doctor, attended hor in her last
illno,s aud is beneficiary under her
will.
Paymaster Guy completed yesterday
tho payment OF tho january wages OF
Reading railroad employees in Reading,
having disburaud $4,000 Tho banks
promptly cashod tho checks.
Tho business portion Of Goldthwaitc,
Tex, embracing thirty business houses
and sovon residences, burned last night
Loss over 100000, inauranco S3S,0OO
John Nc|burn, farmer OF Donegal
township, Butler county, Pa, was bum
coed last week out OF $4,000 by two
ahurpers OH tho old farm scheme,
Michael Finn, Of Lima, Ohio, threw
himself In front Of train and was
crushed to death, Dependency Ia given
a3 tho cause.
Twcnly.six Anarchists were arrested
IN Rome. They wero discovered In q
uocrct bomb factory
Tho wort snow horm Of tho senson
4 raging In Minnesota. The mercury
10 falling fast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
IN MEMonY OF MIR. KENNA.
EuloglOS Delivered III the United States Sen,
atc-Thc Day IN the House.


EuloglOs Delivered III the United states Sem
ate-Tho Day in the House.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Feb. 27.-The
pension appropriation bill was passed
by the eaenale to-day withoutany amend
mcnts. 1t appropriates for army and
navy pensions (including widows and
minor children), Sl65,OOO,OOO and about
amillion and half dollars in addition
for fees OF examining surgeons, clerk
hire at pension agencies and some small
items.
The day closed with tho delivery of
eulogics upon the late Senator Kenna,
oil West Virginia.
Mr. Faulkner offered resolutions OF
sorrow and condolences and delivered
an eloquent eulogy OH the dead.
Mr.. Frye, (Rep,) after reviewing the
career of Mr.. Kenna and praising his
qualities, said that within lis memory
death had mover gathered such rich
harvest OF great men in the same length
OF time as in the last month Of the old
year and tho first month OF tho now.
"Five major.genorals, all Of whom had
won their rank on the field OF battle
fighting for their country, former
President Of the United States, a justice
OF the United Statos supreme court, the
Plumed Knight, that most brilliant
man Of his generation; minister Of
Christ known and loved the world over
so btoaa.minded and liberal that the
lips oil Jewish rabbi woro unsonlcd in
agreat public meeting in tho city OF
Now York in his praise; threo United
States sonators-ono thecpuntry gentlc-
man OF tho old school, modest, digni.
fed, iQithful (Mr. Barbour, OF Virginia.
another tho brilliant soldier, accom-
Plishea scholar aud experienced states.
man, Mr.. Gibson, Of Louisiana, and tho
othor our friend Mr.. Kenna.'"
Mr.. President" ho said in conclu.
sion, where arc these great menP 2 lost2
forever lost2 A thousand times no.
Where arc thoyP DestroyodP That
black monster death could not destroy
those great souls moro than no could
airolch bis Icy hand upward and pluck
tho stars from the skies. They have
simply crossed tho covered bridge and
ON tho othet ahoro they still find om-
ployment for their great powers from
God" Applause in tho galleries
Alto. other oulogies tho resolutions
were adopted and tho senate as further
mark OF respect adjourned.
IN THE HoUaE.
There was a good deal OF interest
manifested whom tho house this morn.
ing entered upon tho last Legislative
week Of the 52nd Congress, Many i'm
poF'aas measHros were yc. awaiting ac-
tion.
Mr. Peel, OF Arkansas, was tho frat
gentleman TO catch tho spcrker's eye
and he moved the passage OF the Indian
appropriation bill under suspension OF
the rules. There was no objection to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
onEvELAND's TRAIN.
How it VIII be Composed-To III
Through at Night,


How it VIII be Composed-To Run
Through at Night.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 27,-The presi-
dental special train, which will run
over the Reading road, carrying the
President.elect and party from Lake
wood to Washington on Thursday, will
consist OF a Royal Blue Line baggage
car aud the private cars Baltimore,
Oriental and Monmouth. The train
will leave Lakewood at 1915 p, IN. In
order to avoid probable crowd it will
stop at a point outside OF Philadelphia
to change locomotives and will pass
through the station at 2:4S and Chest
nut street at about 1886 without stop
ping. 1t is due at Washington at $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
srEyENsoN srAnrs
For Westinghouse Great Ovation Tend
etI by His Home Folks,

For Westinghouse Great Ovation Tender
ell by His Home Folks.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Feb. 27. All
Bloomington arose bright aud early to-
day to bid Vice President Stevenson
and party fitting farewell and give
them God speed on their triumphaI
march to inauguration. Gen. Steven
son and family were up unusually early
and started for the union depot in car
riages at about 1880, Upon arriving
there he found q multitude Of faliy two
thousand people waiting. " hen he
alighted from his carriage it was about
twenty minutes of eight. His family
Immediately went to q private car which
was in waiting, but Gen. Stevenson was
compelled TO stop and say good bye to
everybody and give such q farewell
handshake. II took him until almost s
o'clock to reach his car. Enthusiasm
ran high and he was saluted upon every
turn with loud huzzas. At exactly s
o'clock the train pulled out and as it
passed the depot one grand yell was
given which peemingly almost shook
the earth. Just before the train moved
1t was photographed with Mr. Stevenson
and party standing upon the rear plat
form.
Tho entire train was run under the
auspices of Of the Illinois Democratic
Club and from here to Washington Is
in charge Of Hon. John Eddy, the chair
man OF the clubs committee on railroad.
Tho baggage car was filed with pro-
visions, etc, and in one end contained
n barber shop. Next to the baggage
car was n dining car which was equip
ped with eatables sufficient to supply
tho party for eight days. It's lardor
was tilled with everything healthful
and pNlatable. Following the dining
chr, wore four OF the finest and largest
sleeping cars, and after those came tho
private car OF President Cakes OF the
Northern Pacific which was rendered
to Mr.. Stevenson for his personal use.
Immediately after the inauguration
Vice President Stevenson and family
will return to this city whero thoy will
remain until next December unless u
special session OF Congress is called.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-28
More Lynobinrs Probable.

JELLrco, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Before be-
ing lynChed Saturday night for his as
sault on Miss Mamie Cecil, Joe Payne,
coiored, confessed that he and three
other men whose names ho gave, some
months ago criminally assaulted and
murdered Mildred Byrant, IL white girl.
Two new mobs were organized to lynch
the men. One OF them is Joseph TicG,
now in jail at Williamsburg, and one
mob would have gone after him il q
train could have been procured. The
mob is searching for the others impli-
Gated and there arc good chances Of
more lynchings soon. Tho authorities
arc making no attempt TO preserve or
Iar