davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
siinghanns.

T Haydens' is tho place where you get
3he new styles of Anderson Scotch zeph-
rs, this seasons style, and the only
u ouse In Omaha whore you can find anys
4 hing like an assortment to select from
SSt 25c yard.
r Dress style gingham SC, 73c, Sic and
ks0c yard.
y Fine zephyrs at l0c, 124c, 15c, l9c and
IIi,5c yard.
4 Leghorn flats, dress shapes, noun
stains, cartwheels, and all the styles
gof high class summer hats at eX'
3trcmely low prices for this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Gasoline Stoves.

We have big stock OF stoves of all
makes. The Monarch, the Quick Meal,
the Aurora, etc. The following prices
they will be sold for:
2-burner low stove $3.l5, regular
price $500
2-burner high stove $3.50, regular
price $500.
3-burner low stove $500, regular
price 800
3-burner high stove SO. 40, regular
price $1,000.
3-burner and step burner SIS, 80, regu-
lar price S2o. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Wall Paper.

We have the largest and most oom-
plete line of wall paper to be found in
the west.
Every grade from white blank at 4ic
up to the finest made.
1t will pay you to look at ou stock
any prices.
Leghorn flats, dress shapes, noun.
tains, cartwheels, and all the styles
of high class summer hats at eX'
tremely low prices for this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Cloak Dept.

Ladies' spring capes in blue and black
! S. 25, 50 95, 1915.
Ladies' spring jackets in gray, tan
d blue at $l.95.
Ladies' fancy spring jackets in gray,
"a, blue and black with capes and silk
hing worth $3.50, at 81. so.
Ladies' Eton suits in blue flannel, lat
style, worth $6 so, at $3.50.
Ladies' wash suits at$f. SO, Sl.75, $3.50,
.95, 1878.
Ladies' house wrappers in percale and
wn $l.25, $l.35, $l.40, 81. 80, Sl.65. $l.S7,
80.
Ladies' percale waists, 37ic, 45c, Soc
Be, Toe, SIC.
Ladies' silk waists in plain black
lue and white, figured and gray striped
Forth So. .95, at 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
DOneSticS.

\ Outing flannels all down in prices.
fee what we offer at sc, 10c, lac and
&c yard.
Ticking &c, Sc, 1Oc, lac, 15c and 20c
lard.
/ Remnants Of pants goods, denims
|nting ilannels, shirting, etc.
Doublefaced cotton flannel 15c yard.
Cretonne at l5c, worth 25c.
| Summer skirt patterns only 25c each
Shaker flannel at DC.
Cotton flannel &c.
Colored bunting, double fold, very
line, at l0c, worth l5c.
Haydens' is the place for you to trade
r you want to save money, as they are
letting down the prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

box of our French black
ing with every pair of our So
cordovan shoes, worth 50.
bottle of tan dressing with
every pair of mems s3.45 tan
shoes, worth $3.50
In order to secure a good
selection of these Monday bar,
gains come early.
Extra help secured to wait
on all.
Attend the best shoe sale
ever held in Omaha for bar
gains Monday.
Leghorn flats, dress shapes, noun.
tains, cartwheels, and all the styles
of high class summer hats at eX'
remei y low prices for this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Curtains.

Mill remnants OF sc-ims &c per yard.
Very fine open work scrim sc to l0c.
Silkaline, yard wide, 10c.
Drapery silks, 45c to 65c.
Poles and trimmings, and everything
pertaining TO a first-class curtain and
drapery stock.
The sale will continue few days more
on lace curtains. Any price from SOC
per pair up TO the finest.
Some special bargains from 50 to 81
per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
SEASONABLE SUITS
Prices

Tomorrow Hayden Bros. in
augurate the season with a
great bargain sale of Coats for
summer wear. They are Of
different patterns and styles,
and just exactly what every
body needs now. We will Of
fer them in three lots so low
that they should sell on sight.
We propose to NOW down our
immense stock, and to do so
and continue to popularize, our
clothing department shall from
time to time give people the
benefit of heavy reduction
sales on standard goods at the
right time.
See here:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Linen Department.

You can't afford to pass us on towels.
kpecial bargains on our tables at sc, l0c,
4 sc. 19c and 25c each.
"a dinner napkins, full bleached, all
s.uen, 81, $l.25, 81 so, So. $3.50, SO, 49, so,
81, $4. so, $5, etc, q dozen.
Y h6-inch red bordered damask, worth
)c, reduced to 25c yard.
Big bargains in fine bleached damask
" 75c, S5c and 81 yard.
Remnants OF table linens away down.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
HAYDEN BROTHERS
Butter.

You don't have to pay 30c and 35c for
butter. We are selling fresh country
butter for l0c, l2!c, l5c, and best coun-
try butter, lie. Creamery we have at
Zoe, PIC and 23c, and the separator
creamery for 25c. Remember 1t is no
higher. You can get the finest butter
YOU ever ate for 25c. When you try 10
once you will always come here for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
THOUSANDS 70 SELECT FROM

In this lot will be found all
the new French and American
novelties in fine han dies, such
as Natural Woods, Haviland
China, Dresden China, Wei
chel, Cassia, Orange Wood,
Fancy Celluloids, Sterling Sill
yer, Oxydized and Gold
Trimmed Sticks.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Carpets.

We have some new patterns for this
at 9Oc and 81, the cheapest line evel
shown in this city.
Also tapestry brussels 47c and SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
|SALE Of HIGH CLASS SILKS


Acknowledged by all to be the opportunity of the year.
Fully oneha of Omahas ladies took advantage of great
sale last week. and the other half will all this week. for
before has such opportunity fine quality and
perfect silks such low prices Imp and manufacturers
close entire stocks hand regardless of in order
work the fall orders they have TAKEN We being
the largest handlers of silks get the first CHOICE and pre-
the ladies this week. in addition regular
machabe lines the of all such lots much less tina
the cost of production.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Cheese.

Here we are cutting prices.
Wisconsin full cream cheese, sc, TIC,
10c and l2tc: finest cream cheese made,
14c and l6c; how is this, young America
full cream cheese, 7tc, never sold for
less than 12tc and l5c; Edam cheese,
Sl.00 each; pineapple cheese 45c. We
have all sizes in Canadian paragon
cheese at lowest prices, or any kind you
may desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Meats.

We are right in 1t in meats,
handling only the select goods of the
Cudahy, Swift and Hammond Packing
Cos.
Sugar cured picnic hams, lie, Cali
fornia hams, l2c, strictly sugar cured
No hams, l5c bologna, head cheese
and liver sausage, &c, boneless rump and
boneless ham, 1lc. Try some of our
cooked boneless ham, lac, it is fine.
Rember you can get everything at
lowest prices here.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
China Mating.

Our stock OF China mating must be
closed out at once to make room. Prices
l2ic, lSc, 20c TO 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Blankets and
Comforts.

Great reduction in order to clean up
III odds and ends in this line.
Bargains in remnants of flannels
Stock must be sold. 1t will pay you
Il look them over.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Lawn Mowers.

10 inch lawn mowers S2.S5.
II inch lawn mowers "a. %.
IA inch lawn mower S.. 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Leghorn flats, dress shapes, noun
tains, cartwheels, and all the styles
of high class summer hats at eX-
tremely low prices for this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Teas and CoffeeS.

This week we offer lower prices in
coffee and tea than ever before. Broken
Java, 12!c, l5c and 19c.
Cracked Java ana Mocha, l9c, 22c
and 25c.
Fancy golden Rio, 25c: choice, 274c;
Santos and Marcoho, 2Sc; our blend
Java and Mocha, 33tc.
Tea dust l0c and 15c; sundried Japan,
19c, 25c. We sell No. l uncolored
Japan tea for 25c; pan fired Japan 35c,
4Oc; spider leg Japan, 4Sc and 5Sc. We
carry full line of choice black tea
Ceylon English breakfast and Oolong.
These goods are the best that money
can buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
White Bed Spreads.

We make fine crochet spreads n spe-
acialty. We buy them direct from the
4mills in solid case lots.
q Compare our spreads at 75c, 81, Sl.25
3S,nd 81. so each.
81 Bates damask spreads, 11-4 size, now
&nly 95c each.
l* Big line of fine imported Marseilles
and colored Mitcheline quilts.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Brandenburg Cloth.

SO pieces just received in light ground,
! the latest styles. These goods are very
popular this season at 25c yard. Hay.
! dens' price just one-half, 12tc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
SILKS

TO attract you attention to the
finest stock of evening shades
in silks in this city we will sell
this week ONE HUNDRED
pieces OF 24-inch Habutai
Silks, in all the newest deli
cate shades and fine quality,
for which other houses will
ask you 81 per yard. Our price
for the week will be. .........,.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
GIVEN TO THE LADIES.

We give in this sale FREE
one bottle ladies' tan dressing
with every pair of our ladies
fine tan lace shoes at s3.45,
worth 81. 50.
One bottle ladies' Gilt Edge
dressing with every pair of
ladies fine shoes from So. 50
up.
In this lot we put over 200
pairs of Pillsbury Bros. fine SO
dongola button shoes at So. SO,
and bottle of Gilt Edge
given with every pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Drug Dept.

3-lp bars CASTLE soap, white or mot
tied, 29c each.
Copperas, sc h., 6 ID. for 25c.
Chloride OF lime, l5c ID.
Platt's chlorldes, 40c bottle.
Paris green, lSc lb.
Carbolic acid, 45c pint pottle.
Hoods sarsaparilla, Toe bottle.
Liebig's Beef, Iron ana Vino, 35c bot.
Prescriptions filed at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
A GREAT DROP ON.
CRACKERS!
Less Than Half the Old Price,

California evaporated peaches, per
pound, lOc.
Fine Valencia ralsins, sc.
Fine dried apples, SIC.
Columbia evaporated sterilized cream,
12tc.
Challenge milk, loo.
Soda crackers, &c.
Ginger snaps, 7tc.
Molasses cake, TIC.
Oat meal crackers, 7io.
Milk butter, TIC.
Frosted cream, 73c.
Graham crackers, tic.
Sugar cookies, 73c.
XXX milk crackers, 7ic.
Lemon snaps, tic.
Canned Goods.
All kinds OF California 3-pound can
OF plums,. l2fc.
3-pound can California peaches, 15c.
3-pound can California apricots, l5c.
Home made catsup, per bottle, loo.
Silver flake oat meal, sc.
Ceroline flakes, 6fc
California Breakfast food, SC.
American breakfast cocoa, 35c.
Imported maccarcni, l2ic.
Imported spaghetti, 12tc.
Impoted vermicelli, 12tc.
All kinds of washingpowder, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

10 pieces Royal Black Armure
Silk, makes a dress that will
not split or get shiny. Our
price. ...-.............
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Music Dept.

This department has been
too busy to get up an adver-
tisement this week, but we
will say this much:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Rubber Hose.

Very good cotton hose 7ic per foot, In
cluding couplings.
A cotton hose Sc per foot, including
couplings.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

10 pieces Black Satin Duchess,
as stylish fabric as can be
had. We offer limited guam
tity AT the low price Of. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
BLACK SILKS.

30-inch Black India Twill Silk,
double warp, makes an ele-
giant summer dress. Our price
this week ...,.............
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

SAN BERDARDINo, Cal, April o.
Iesun Feuni, the Spaniard who yester.
day killed his mistress, Francisco
Flores, and an old German named Col.
koff, who came to her defense, was
taken from jail early this morning and
lynched.
SAN Francisco, April Right Rev.
William Ingraham Kip, Episcopal
bishop OF California, died at midnight.
AUGUSTA. April IA special to the
Chronicle from Lincolnton, Ga, says
two distincts shocks of earthquake wero
felt at that place this morning.
owENsBoRo, Ky, April The Glen.
more distilling warehouse was de-
stroyed by fire tonight. The loss will
be S300,000
AUGUSTA, April Tho Augustus
defeated the Clevelands here to-day by
scoro OF S to ].
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08

Number OF patients remaining Maj ch l, L; mum.
her OF patients admitted during March, &: total.
II: pay q: free, s male. S; female, I; relieved q
not benefited. !; remaining March 81, &: eurgcal
cnscs, y medical cases, 3: number OF days in hos
pitol 223
The wards wish to return thanks for
the following donations, and to express
their appreciation especially of the
kindness Of the pupils and teachers of
the following schools:
Commerce street school, Money!
Sl3.19, dozen oranges, 10 cans tomatoes,
3 cans peaches, 3 glasses Jelly, 10 eggs,
l box mustard, box biscuits, 1 pound
coffee, loaf bread, 10 pounds sugar, 2
pounds tea, pou nds rice. sack salt, 6
cakes soap, G rolls, pound crackers, l
bottle catsup, packages oat meal,
dried fruit, l doll. picture cards, .
books. l child's vest. Gilmer street
school money! s6 OF, ii cans tom atoes,
cans apples, 2 cans corn, can peaches,
. packages oat meal, 3 cakes soap. 9
glasses jelly, l dozen oranges, 10
pounds salt, pound crackers, pounds
rice fakes, pound coffee, lemons, :
pounds sugar, pounds rics. sack
sardines, l pair pillow Slips, l towel, .
pairs hose, child's cloak, waist, old
linen. Belmont school (Monoy) S. s.,
1 can tomatoes, 4 pounds sugar
Franklin street school = (Monsy)
81 33; cans tomatoes, cans peaches,
1 can blackberries, . glasses jelly, 4
eggs, 2 bottles pickles. bottle catsup,
6 pounds rice, rolls, vest, coat and
shirts. Molrose school-(Money)
~ cents, pound coffee, ? oranges, .
apples, pounds sugar, glass jelly, l
pound crackers, 9 cans tomatoes; this
school has other donations to be re-.
ported later. Mr.. Frank Kent, ton
coal; Mrs. Wallacs, old linen: Mrs. j.
G. Moomaw, dozen eggs, loaf bread
can fruit. old linen; Mrs. f. d.
Tucker, quantity Of Youths Com
panion; Mr.. S. j. Akers, /
largo pot hyacinths. fruit and
several pots OF blooming plants;
Mrs. D. c. Moomaw, cans fruit;
Daniel & Halliday, one half ton coal;
Mrs. j. Jamison, 3 cans jelly, cans
fruit, l peck apples; Mrs. H. II. S.
Handy, birds; Mrs. Mingea, l can
peaches, 1 load OF wood; Mrs. Phil.
Lockett, buttermilk; Mrs. Joseph II.
Sands, papers daily; Mrs. S. w. Jamison,
flowers; Transparent leo Company, ice
daily; Eagle Dairy, 2 quarts milk daily;
TIE ROANOKE DAILY TIMES and the
Daily Record, papers each day
1t is feared that the list of donations
may not be entirely accurate owing to
the sickness OF the nurses during the
month.
The annual statement Of the Home
for the Sick will be published in to-.
morrow's TINES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
ALL NOT HARM ONY
In the National Conference of
State Boards Of Health.

New York, April 1T has been evi.
dent from the beginning that all was
not harmony among tho delegates to
the national conference of State boards
OF health. The discomfort eliminated
this morning in an important meeting
of tho sanitary council of the Mississippi
Valley.
The meeting grow out of feeling
that the national conference attempted
to unite interests too various and to
harmonic too many conflicting author.
tiles to lead 20 any results sufficiently
specific to TO of any value. The terri
tory embraced within the jurisdiction of
the council includes fifteen States and
takes in the country between Minnesota
and Iowa on the north and south, and
Eastern Pennsylvania on the east and
west. Twelve of the fifteen representa-
tives attended the meeting, tho other
three States being represented by
proxies.
Resolutions were passed of 4 more
definite and sweeping character than
those adopted by the conference Of the
State boards. One OF these resolutions
grows out of the recent reports Of re-
currence of cholera in Russia, and re-
quires that the surgeon general OF the
marine hos pital service make thorough
investig alton of the matter, particu-
larly in Russia, and if the facts seem to
justify it that the matter BIO laid before
the authorities in Washington, and the
President be asked to prohibit immigra-
ton either in whole or in part under
section : OF the new quarantine laws.
Ono other resolution calls upon the
marine hospital ser vice to institute q
system OF sanitary inspection of trade
and traffic in the States represented in
the council, this inspection to be kept
up from year to year during such q
period as may be found necessary.
Still another resolution calls on the
marine hospital service to institute a
system Of immigrant inspection on
lines OF similar service in 1888, and
under the provisions Of section { f the
new quarantine law. After tho adoption
of the resolutions the council adjourned
TIL : o'clock, when it was arranged to
hold another meeting prior to the final
meeting Of the international confer
| ence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
j. Il. HoLCoMBE ON TRIAL.
He is Charged With Stealing Cattle
From G. IL. Payne.

He is Charged With Stealing Cattle
From G. Ii. Payne.
The first case against j. r. Iolcombe
was called yesterday afternoon in the
Hastings Court. He is charged with
stealing two cattle from Green II.
Payne within one milo of the corporate
limits OF the city on the night of Jan.
uary 6.
Some trouble was experienced in
getting the required number Of Jurors,
as great many had exp essed opinions
in the matter.
After tho jury hal been empaneled
and had taken thoir seats the trial be-
gan. Four witnesses for the prosecution
were examined, namely Henry Webb
G. Fl. Payne, Mrs. Wesley Edwards and
tho colored man who butchered for
Holcombe.
Court adjourned at 5 o'clock, before
which Judge Woods cautioned tho jury
men not 20 converse with any one on
the subject, and ordered that they
should be locked up over night. They
are quartered at the Ponce de Leon
Hotel.
Messrs. Roy b. Smith and w. O.
Hardaway represen ted the common
wealth, and Hall &c Crumpecker the de-
PENDANT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
Looks Like Civil war Mt Ant,srs

ANrLERs. |. T., April This morn
ing tho militia were dumfounded to
find that jackson, the defeated candi-
date for governor, over whom the
AntlerS war has been raised, had Joined
Locke and his force in the fort during
the night. The militia now think that
should they attack Locke they would
in turn be attacked from tho rear by
,Iackson's followers. The militia was
strengthened at l2 o'clock last night by
the arrival of eighty well-mounted and
we'll armed men, who responded to tho
call of Governor Jones, who is with the
the militia at Goodland. tnow looks
like civil war between tho original
Jones and Jackson factions as both men
are on the scene.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
THE GATE CITY BANK,
The Money of This Institution Put Iuto
Circulation Yesterday

ATLANTA, Ga, April 7.-The money
locked up in the vaults OF the Gate City
Bank will be turned back into circula.
ton to-day. Mr.. Stone, the examiner
in charge, was directed by the comp
troller OF the currency yesterday 10
transfer the funds in the bank 10 the
Atlanta National Bank. The work OF
counting and removing the funds began
this morning.
This is not the usual proceeding, but
to meet general desire to have the
money unlocked the comptroller took
this step. Depositors do not get their
money as yet, but $500 GOO or more in
actual cash now in tho Gate City Rank
will be in another national bank which
can loan it out and relieve tho financial
stringency.
1t has been deci led also TO lieuida.e
the bank 1t will not go into the hands
OF receiver If tho present plans can DO
carried out, and there is every reason 10
believe that they can be. Bank Exami-
ner Stone thinks tho bank will soon
have enough money in hand to open IS
doors and pay all depositors as ne will
not open doors until there is a dollar on
hand for every dollar that is owed. Tho
bank has now on hand about $500, 600 in
cash and cash assets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08

WASHINGTON, April The United
States has taken vigorous action in 70.
gard to the outrages on American citi-
zens at Marsovean, in the British do
minions, and the violation OF the mail of
the United States legation. The facts Of
the case are as follows:
On the 10th of January last number
OF seditious plac lrds were distributed
throughout the region Of Marsovean
and Cesearae, in the center OF Asia
Minor. On account OF tho alleged sedi-
tiouS movement existing among Amer
leans the Turkish aut hority ascribed the
authorship OF these placards to students
OF Anotob College, an American institu.
ton at Marsovean.
the girls seminary was fred and burned
to the ground. There was strong cir
cumstantial evidence to show that this
was done with the full knowledge IL not
by the direct act OF the Turkish officials.
The condition OF Americans in that
place became so critical that United
States Consul Milo A. Jewett was dis.
patched thither from Sivas. and the
Americans in that district have BEEN
under his protection over since
Dispatches passing between Ministe:
81 IL, o.
sovean, have been repeatedly violated
and formal complaint of this fac. has
been made by the American minister to
the sublime porte.
Demands for redress made to the
Turkish authorities have been met by
counter demands on their side that all
the alleged movements of American
students should first be investigated
and determined upon before any efforts
we're made to discover the perpetra tors
OF the outrages complained Of.
Secretary Gresham has cabled to
Minister Thompson az Co lstantinople
strong expression of tho Presidents
views on the outrage and demanding
not only prompt rcparation for tho
burned seminary, but the punishment
OF all parties found guilty in tho n. After.
Minister Thompson is instructed that
no alleged prior acts OF students are to
elect tho rights OF this Government in
the premises. Minister Thompson is
charged to give renewed attention TO
| the matter and to dispatch suectal
messenger If necessary to Consul Iewett
and see to inviolation OF official correc-
pondence The minister is to act
prom pity. advising the department by
cable. No effort is to be relaxed in
securing the legal rights of cur citizens
in Turkey.
1t is understood to be the policy of the
u nlted States to make this Marsovan
incident a test case in our relations
with Turkey. There are at tho present
timo more than 200 American citizens
residing in tho Turkish empire who
have the management of property 10
the value Of 100000 Further ad.
vices from Minister Thompson are
looked for very shortly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08
Bank Failure inIowa.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, April The
North western State bank, of Sibly,
Iowa, closed it's doors yesterday morn.
ing. Soon after the doors were closed
it was announced that general ass ign
ment had been made for the benefit Of
creditors with no preferences, and H. E.
Thayer was announce as assignee.
rarties representing the creditors state
tnat tho liabilities arc fully $50, 900,
anu mat the assets will not exceed S75.-
w, wnlle the bank officers say that
they Will be able to pay dollar for dollar
In a reasonable time. The greater por-
tlon OF the liabilities, possibly with the
exception of $4,000, represents claims
OF depositors. mostly business men in
Sibly and farmers in the snrronnd;ng
country. There is no definite informa.
ton yet as to the cause OF the failure
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-08

GALVESTON, Tex April "A Ne ws
special from Houston says: This
afternoon great excitement was created
in the center of tho business portion OF
the city by an encounter between Con-
gresham llutchison and w. o. Ellis, an
ex'banker. Hutchinson came upon Ellis
with drawn pistol and said he heard
Ellis was looking for him. A gentleman
with Ellis. seeing Hutchison's pistol.
threw himself between tho men and
grabbed Hutchinson. Ellis retreated a
few PAGES and drew his pistol. There
was great excitement for few moments;
then outsiders interfered, and further
trouble was prevented. Both mon wore
arrested.
Tho trouble was caused by circulars
printed and spread broadcast during
the last campaign making bitter at.
tack on llutchison. More trouble is
feared when the men meet.