davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

II was q magnificent audience that
assembled at BAYLOR University chapel
last evening 10 listen to an address by
Rev. Dr. b. II. Carroll, pastor OF the
First Bautisi church OF Waco.
Tie visiting delegates TO the State
buprrlpt cudcuts' and Principals conyen-
tlon had invited Or Carroll To address
them. and thoy were all there. with
large number Of othrra Interested Ia
education, No announcement hnl been
made OF th' snhiHct OF DIR. Carron's
address, but i, was sufficient To know
ne would speak. lhu8c who knew him
anew whatever he had To say to the
people was well worth hearing.
Miss Lizzie Crouch of Waco favored
HE audience with splendid rendition
Of a classical piano solo. aud Miss Jennie
T.. Hutchinson captured them with u
vocal solo Then tho speaker was intro,
luced BY President Putnam. Or. Carroll
had had little timc to prepare his adj.
dress. he said. Ia tact MI his time was
taken M. with his pastorate duties. He
wanted, however. To- say something TO n
class Of people who had grcut respon.
sbiliiy resting on ihom, aud cluss
whom he loved better than any other
profession or people, with one exception
The preachers
Then the distinguished speaker 10
fiewed the history OF education froui
u
great deal Of attention TO lts ncccssltlcs
aud objects, real and visionary. and was
apt and interesting Ia quotations from
standard ancient and modern authors
aud lltterptcurs.
II was great mistake, he said. to 70
on stuiling the pupils minds with such
dOgmas ns those which have boon
taught, that II lay within the power of
every boy In America. with hard worl,
0nu good education TO become prasi.
dent OF the United Statcs That WAS
only putting MP n prize for 1000 BOYS
which all realized thar only one conlI
attain, while 300 failed This created
luminosity aud strife and failure. Ihc
youths OF the country should be taught
That character. honesty. respect for one's
felt and their follows. aud refinement
were the. objects ~ education. Ths
sneaker devoted some time to tho dis.
russion Of state and dpnominationnl
lchools. anu advocated the usefulness nj
both, and with sncial emphasis he s,id
he states public school system should
he encouraged and assisted by cvpry
iitizen. tIcaohcrs should instruct tbei,
pupils, beginning with the earliest tel
aud quitting only with the ncadenie
graduate. that five out Of every N,
pupils who entered school wcrN coinn.llci
70 cara their living by the sweat OF moi,
brow. ''''''
/, Or; Carroll was very practical throuss.
out HIS entire address, aud closed ,siit
n beautiful per0ration on tho rlorions
duties Of the teacher The applause I'm,
greeted him was snontaneous and hnsrf,
aud showed he had struck a nonniS
chord and touched 4 tender fle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
FEVER AT RIO.
BY Associated Press

Buenos Ayres, Dee. 2S.-Very bad
news has reached here from Rio. n il
announced that the unfortunate civ is
the victim Of the rayages of The worst
anl moSl dread of al diseases. yellow
ief1fii I'VE deaths are already reported.
formation That the hombartlment of the
cry ana forts continues. and the forces
OF both parties seem determined to bring
matters TO Termination one way or The
tae llre on me rebel ships was said TO
resulted in the killing Of nnmber of
ieAoi9's Defenders. Il is also said tbnt
several people We're killed Nv mo strnste
OF ltio, and the inhabitants wer, SO nanir,
s,ii'Gien that all tho stores were closed
still, The forts have been fsni,in,, s NM,
KY 10 the fire of the ships. and are So for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
AFrBRNooN SESSION.

The Afternoon and final session was
practically featurelcss. Superintendent
j. L.. Murray Of Lexington, and super
intendcnt w. S. Sutton Of Houston both
discussed DR. Cooper's paper, delivered Ia
the forenoon. They were heartily IN
accord with the distinguished educator
from Galveston.
Prof. Harris Of Houston read a paper
on "A Chltds Powers and School E1-
erCises," which was generally applauded.
He was followed by Prof. j. l.. Long Of
Dallas, who spoke on the "Higms Of
Assistant Teachers"
Prof III. NJ. Brown Of Buiing discussed
the subject "Few Graduate Boys" with
originality and showed that be had given
tue subject much study.
Prof r. $. Cox created q great deal
Of laughter by persisting IN speaking
while the majority OF the delegates
wanted 10 adjourn in order thai they
might accept the invitation Of Col Par
Tott to take n ride through Tile city and
see ih3 wOgi1lers.
The committee on resolutions then re-
pJrted. Ii thanked Prof Alexander Of
Waco and Col. Parrot anu Supcrintcnd-
cut Pope for their kindness IN showing
them the city; they thnnkel The various
railroads. and hotels for special rates
and transportation and lodgiug aud din
auAt TIE Nul4l llltf1 OF w ltfnt llt q nlN
WORTH Gazette. the Da.uEtiulye5tpn
News for REPORTS Of thp convent lon.
They asked for the constitutional sly-
m0nths-out-0f-lhc-ycar school for every
child Ia the state of reNnS, authorized the
president ~ appoint tires members IN
the state 10 report at the next mid-win-
ter meeting Of the convention as 90 he
progress Of education: that every county
10 the state with 1000 population have
u county superintendent OF ITS own;
that the state which had spent over So
100000 for jlils aud court houses and
100000 in school funds, he requested
through the legislature 20 spend more
than that sum for school purposes
A resolution was then passed after
much discussion asking the state and
cUunty papers TO publish Dr. Coopcr's
rpeech, und that the state educational
committee on printing be requested to
publish q IN phnmphlet form.
Mrs Charlton. wife Of Prof. Charlton
Of Baylor university. read a paper ask
ing the school teachers OF the state to
make some Arrangement 10 have col
lection On Nashington's birthday 10
assist Ia raising money 10 purchase Nc.
Vernon, the old home OF the Father
Of bis country. No action was taken on
tls.
The convention ilrp took rcccss to
enable as who wished TO take ride
through the city After rc0sscmhung and
Iisp1smg Of business tbs convention adj
iOuined size die
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
ARLINGTON NOTES.

The Arlington Waterworks company
was organized last night, with Dr. S
c. Page as president; G.. f. Thomns
vice president. A. w. Fife. secretary,
L. +. Davis, treasurer: Thomas Spen-
ance, Woods Collins A. j. Rogers. di.
rcrtors. 4 charter will be applied for at
once They start with $4,000 capital.
Steps VIII be taken Immediately to sup.
ply the city with water 1t is stool.
company.
Henry Richards died yesterday.
DR.. Duckctt is very low with pneu.
monin. but is better this evening
Col. and Mrs. Foscue are both very III
Mrs. Foscue is not expected to live out
u few hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
Personal,

w II p-oe1inr n pf,ainfal
w. w ~, a. .f 'S son 4mtoelc. L n ~
'''' man " X. IA
w. S. Davis, president q .n'
nlsbf, ''
'' T., ,,,,,4 ID .
Mrs. H. IA 1Falt y - ana
s hS@S' corner h''''
Miss Nina Harris q knossIIs, ~. !
is visiting the family OF ~
Saunders.
s,u., travelling rpie
j. =. Sts , l,tonjo Expsess- 2
tive Of the san san. anton
the CITY !esletu'' ..fsi
Iomes NJ Bel Of PitisbuTS
,.',,.,ri,,- In Fort Worth.
NNfNI=NNNINNA AlA a NH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

Mrs, s w Patterson, aged "a years,
and one of the pioneers OF Dallas, died
today
Constantine Rcik, a veteran Of the Mex
lean war between the states, is dead
lie will be buried under the auspices of
dhc Grand Army posts tomorrow. He
was more than 10 years old and left a
widow and three grown daughters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
CRAWFORD DRY GOODS {
IN THE CITY.
THE MANDANLrS oASE.

The mundamus case against City Treas
urer Eser will be tried next Tuesday.
The case was set condidonally for today,
this impossible. IL is the general opin-
ion, however. that the decision will not
be rendered until several days aber the
case lAs been snbmittel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

James Grant of Thwbcr was this morn
ing arraigncd before Commissioner
Lednum, charged with conspiring to
place an indecent letter IN the United
States mails. He waived examination
and was placed under a $1,000 bond.
Grant is a merchant at Thurber. and.
i Is alleged. is one Of The parties who
has been making IL interesting FOR Col.
Hunter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

Galveston Tex, Doe aS.--Thc area Of low
pressure which was over tho Missouri Val.
Icy last night has moved eastward nud *
ccntral to-nieht over Tho lower lakes, fAl
area Of high pressure continues over tho
enst Euf nld South Atlantic siatcs und On,
ether Is moving eastward from the Central
Rocky mountain plateau.
The weather "A partly cloudy Scr ohio
aud Tennessee AMI Central AuSsissipni val,
lcys and the lower states while u Is clear
elsewhere.
ihr temperature has risen except ovci
ihc northwest portion % ihc country and
ilr eastern portion ~ thu l.ocky mountain
slope, where Il has fallen slightly.
Local forecast Tor Texas for twenty-f0ui
hours ending NJ IL mldnight. December n
North Central HAST Southwest anu coasl
district. falr and coldey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
a RAID IS FEARED.

Ei pA-e. Tex. Dee es-A aisn,t.a.
received here today says Inc Nf.yil-,,
custom house i Nusaies Is IN fsar of \
raid by The same gang that cspinn,l Ina
falnmns custom house on NnvRinl.e~ 4
o is said by the royolulionists nero maj
other custom, houses and also military
stores aud light earfisons Will be raided
Ii Is also said that moro sensrsi
movement hy the insnrc,,nis win accnr
absrt the middle Of January. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
NEM oRLEANS RACES

~ aA77VNIHFNN E'-77l
New Orleans. La. Dee 2s.-First race,
six furlougs-Cloe won; Evan Kin, sec
Ond. lidbits. third. Time 1.11 L.
Second race, Five and half furlongs-
Top Gallant wol Emperor Billet second ;
Ike $, third. Time. 1903 "a.
Third race Eve and q half furlongs--
81. Pat won: Wekota. second; Hubert.
third. Time. leo II.
Fourth race mile and an eighth
Hume won, Alichnel, second: Little Nell,
third Time 1 80 IL.
Fifth race. sixth and a half furl0ngs-
Eyelet won; Service. second: Capt. Way
ner Third. Ilme. l.l1 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
cIsco AssIGNMENr

Spe0lNI 10 The GnzeiIe-
Cisco. Tex, Dec, 2S--Jno. +. Patter-
son. one Of the pioneer merchants OF
Cisco. made au assignment today Mr..
Patterson has been leading merchant
In Cisco and prominent and well
respected citizen for thirteen years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
ro DYNAlnrn wnLIAM nIsNAncn

Hanover, Dec. 2S-Count William Bls.
unrek, governor Of Hanover second son
OF frinee bismarck has received a letter
m which the writer threatened to blow mn
his house. Armed policemen are now
watching tho government building. 4
some nrlghhorng quarrlcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
TYLER ASsIGNNtnNr

Special to tho Gazette.
Tyler Tex, Dee as.-Gec. r. Browne
made an assignment last night az o.
o'clock by giving q deed OF trust TO Mr..
=. l., Deshoug Is secure certain ersdl.
tors, The assets an, 5000. and he lia.
bililiai thc same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

SpecIll @ The Glzeltc
Gainesville, Tex. Dec 2S.-Dr VIII.
liam Chancellor Of County Line, dealer
In general merchandise. made an assign
lnent Wednesday night naming W. =.
Thomas as assignee Assets $500
Liabilities. $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

Geiuneje, Dec. ., THE Alhiana have
epi on eommunicn,ol with Montenegro and
- slated they are making preparations
Tor an organized attack upon the prlnci.
pallV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
BRENNAN RACES.

NNN07lI % fT7 fiIE1ITn.
Brenhnm, Tex. dee. 2S-There was a
good crowd out at the fair grounds this
atternoon. aud much interest was maui
Tested IN u4e races. The fayo.ites that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

take srjlk aud l,t oiIi money with house
hoM and personal effects a. security.
Deiiuitc action in reeanl In The nAtrcr
will be taken shortly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
SPORTING.
M1ToHELL ARREsrEp.

MITCHELL ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.
New York, Dec 2s.-A dispatch from
Jacksonville Fla, says mitchell was ar
ressel today to prevent his fighting.
Corbett was not arrested. Mitchell was
committed for trial Snd lt once applied
for writ OF haboas corpus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
coMmAlnp ma $40

aiy As-eclAtel Press
Chicago, H.. Dee. oS-,tnde. ceos.,,,r
OF the federal court entered Rn orier ny
DAY eonnrnlng the sale " the pr5prrfV ana
essels q The National Cordase company In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
wnhlAll ArrrR A n1A,IoNn.

Berlin, Dee. eS--It Is stated that En-
peror Millinm Is trying To purcnlsp II.
new Cape diamond said TO be the largest
IN the world and more valuable thnn mo
kohinoor, weighing u1l karats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

Jim Glover aged 10 years, shot Henry
Ranes today and then made his escape
Ranes will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS


MANSION.
Louis Dumas, Dumas; ~ ! PsI
city; j. l.. Nortine, Kansas ~
Fnlgeson, L. S. A.; H. W. !
Dcnison: JnO. Scanlon, ArdnoM >
Cleveland. A. $. Harris. a, hilII
Craime, l.. s, A.; Mr., w
Lonsvicw. y. u. Noyes, luilaii
Frank, Stephenville; ~ N ",
S. A.. .lno. A. Lee. Gailei VIZ !; y
Brown. TcXlinc: N. Nerl and W.
rora; W. ID. Nlilliken, loulsyIlf y
Herring, Vernon; Miss ufl y
Hillsboro: b. w. Benson wy
Mrs. Louis Dumas, Dumas W. 1'
Collins. Dcnison; W. ~ "
Wcaihcrford; NJ Logan pla l''..
S. Taylor. Dallas; ". ~ W.
Honey Grove Geo, coleman. Way
l.. Norton, Dallas; ID. VI Ssn VI \
wife. Waco: Mrs. C.. NJ. Nara
r.. j. Clark, O.. II. !. and , N.
Ingram, Bartlett; A. q 49, 49,
Milford: w. n. Wraiherny' ,ns-I
S. Bushby; Gatesvillei v, I. =
Vernon; j. Anderson; Oklap,,g5'
j. Y. Black, Gr1csheek; " "a ~
Wcatherford; A. NJ DoaN, ~
W. l.. VAUGHN, Ardni9re; w
Indian Territory; NJ ". ,i.'.i,
dian Territory: II. L. Fyer sa' Il,
Neal. Vernon; Il. $. NJ y,
n. NJ. George, Dallas; W y. N
Comanchc; :. u. Mos, W..
NJ. Jones and daughter Na,s'
$. Ilizer, Meridian; A. F<''s',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

ny Associated Prcss.
London, Dec. IS The Indian mall.
announce the, death Of Nilss Ticker.
Initials Of "A. l.. o. e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

Council Rufus, Ia, Dee. os.-Iudge Niece
OF the superior court today declared the
charter of the Omaha and Council iiluiTs
Bridge aud Motor company forfeited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
LAwRENCEvILLE. I'LL.

BY Associated Press.
Yinccnne5, Ind, Dec 2S.-Iawrencc.
vile, H. ten niles west of here, WAS
practically wiped out by fire this morn,
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

Nah sey. a Potiawatomic Indian. living
leila Old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

By Associated Press.
pcrnamhuco Doe 9S-Susnenslon lava
Will be continued In force until January IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

CHARGED WITH BIGAAIY.
J. W. Buchanan. wanted at Eastand
Tor bigamy, was arrested here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
Union P.cinc Ke.re.al.asion.

NEW YoRK. Nov. PA conference OF
vast importance was held today in the
Union Trust Company's building. The
purpose was the formation of committee
TO financially reorganizs the Union Pacific
railroad system, with nearly 5000 miles of
road and over $500, ooo, 900 of securities.
The senate committee on Pacific railroads
authorized its subcommittee TO sit dur
ing the recess. and the subcommittee
delegated powers to Senator Brice IS =
committee of one to do important work.
Executor Carr. of the estate Of the late +.
l. Ames; Louis Fitzgerald, representing
the holdings of the Gousd-Sage-D Dillon
party: Adolph Boissevsin. representing
the European security holders; II. I. Hig-
ginsoa. representing the Oregon Railway
q Navigation Company's interests. and
Gen. Lodge. representing the Union Paci-
&c, Denver & Gulf, were present. The
meeting was secret, but 1t is learned that
tt is intended TO form . reorganization
committee. Senator Brice will probably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
BAd Condition or Affairs In Brasil.
rropyrIxhted isg2 by tina Associatad prosa I

LONDON, Nov. 22-The Times tomorrow
fNovember 23). will publish the following
dispatch from Rio Jareiro. dated Novem-
Der Is. via Montevideo. November -:
Heavy artillery fire continues daily.
During the bombardment Saturday shell
burst at Fort Lage, killing an officer and
seventeen men. There have been many
casualties in the streets. Foreign dip
lomats consider il impossible to take
further steps for protection Of life and
property, and the naval commanders con-
cur in letting both sides proceed without
further interference. The insurgents are
confident of success. They have captured
Bage, in the province of Rio Grands do
Sui, and are making progress northward.
Presiden, Peixoto is preparing for stubborn
defense of Rio, and states that he in.
lends fighting to the last, and when his
ships arrive he expects victory. All busi-
ness Is suffering severely, and every
branch is ssagnated. The financial no.
sition Of the government is difficult. The
treasury is exhausted, and the fact that
Pernambuco mas been declared in a state
Of siege has spread the movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

PIITsBuRa, Nov. 22-Another steel rail
pool has been formed. more strongly forti-
fed than one which wound up its carsc,
recently. The second pool was organized
in New York within the last few days at q
meeting of the heads of five big concerns.
They are the Carnegie Steel Company.
Illinois Steel Company. Bethlehem Steel
Company. Cambria Iron & Steel Com.
pany aud Lackawanns Iron & Steel Com
pany. These concerns have leased the big
new steel plant Of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company at Sparrow Head. Nd, and by
this stroke shut out any possible competi-
ton. The new pool has gone ahead Of the
methods Of the old one by fixing the price
Of steel rails at $24 Q ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 2L-The selection OF
a jury for the trial Of Chris Evans on q
charge Of numbering Vic Wilson was con-
tinued before Judge Harris this morn
ing. 1t 10 noticeable that the defense Ia
asking many apparent trivial and useless
questions. and the impression 10 that they
are trying for some reason to delay the
work of getting jury. Notwithstanding
the lengthy examinations. six Jurors were
accepted today. Al the close of the session
the defendants attorneys objected
10 Sheriff Scott's deputies having
charge of the Jury on the ground that the
sheriff is interested in the reward for the
conviction Of Evans. The objection was
sustained, and J. w. Smyth was APP
pointed by the court as special
officer. Altogether thirty-three jurors
have been examined. The regular
venire will probably be exhausted
in the morning. and special venire will
be issued. 1t is said the defense will object
to Sheriff Scott or his deputies serving the
summons for . special venire on the same
ground as the objection heretofore men.
toned was based.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23
MIRACULOUS CURES.
Stubborn Diseases Yield to Sktl1ful
Treatment by Electricity.

II is a positive fact that the art Of curing
diseases by electricity Is revotutionixtng
the practice of medicine, rs is shown by
the following references that speak for
themselves:
John Leighton, 1854 Madison street, Sc
attic, Wash, deafness of L. years stand
ing cured i'm Is minutes: Mrs. Annie Jones.
307 Ninth street Seattle, Wash. cured OF
neuralgia and nervous prossration. Also
rheumatism; Mr.. NJ. f. Day. 2i3 Poplar
street, Seattle, Wash, throat difficulty
cured: Isaac Wingard, Centralia, WASH,
asthma. Is years, cured.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle. WASH. where ne IS
permanently located. The worthy poor
will be treated free from 10 70 IL a. m.
daily. Those able TO pay from III 3. m. to
5 p. M. evenings, 7 TO 8; Sundays. 40 TO II.
Charges low and reasonable, according TO
circumstances and ability TO pay.
DR.. Darrin makes a speciality OF treating
by electricity all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, Catarrh and Deafness,
Bronchitis, La Grippe. Consumption, Dys-
pepsia, Heart, Liver and Kidney diseases
All nervous, chronic and private diseases
of men and all peculiar female troubles
are confidentiaily and successfully treated.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after a visit TO the Doctors Office. In
ouiries answered, Circulars and question
blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-23

TAcoxA, Nov. 22-lSpsciaL ia La
bounty, . barber Keeping his shop opsn
Sunday, pleaded guilty IN the justice court
and Was fnsd IS snd costs. Upon his
promising never 70 do Is again the fns vas
RENTED and he was let OF with the costs.
%. More win b tried fos the same onenss
next week.
A rumor circulated today that SupeFin-
tsndent James, Of tbs city schools. wss
dead, Is unfounded. He has been Ill.
Alice Wa:srloo VAS divorced today from
Edward Charles Waterloo.
Charles Thomas, brother OF John
Thomas, 10 dead. Of heart failure.
Thomas Welsh. Benny Boyle, Dave
Wiley, Frank Foster, James Fseney and
James Murphy were arrested tonight. b.
ing found in Northern Pacific boz car
with merchandise.