davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tho Money md stoo
NTnrbaka

Tho Features of tho Money md Stock
Markets.
NEw YoRK, July Sl.-MouCy on cNll easy at
per cent; last loan AID closed ut per cent
Prime mercantile paper 2a5 per cent. Sterling
exchange firm at e. S7iSai s,ii, Silver certi
ilca,cs 64aGic. Sales were 9iGl0 ahHrN,
Tho sbnro speculation todny wRs very dull.
mud tho transactions wcrG the smallest Of my
full day IN many weeks, GGGrcSatinE less than
5000 khnuE The market was purely traders
ono, tho commission houses were without OF.
lCrs, aud tho dealings for the foreign account
were very trIlliug Sugar was tho only stock
TINT was dealt IN 10 q considerable extent, mud
shows decline on tho day OI N per cent. The
strangers, which wurC heavy Yesterday, tCCOv.
cred thuit tone to some extent, the decline III
the priCG OF corn, due 10 moro GncournELng ~:
pnrtI from the corn belt having the eNcct OF
raising tho pIicUS OF these stocks. Tho move
ment IN tho rest nf tho list was very slight, md
tho closing quotations show only fractional
changes from yesterday Tho market was fairly
firm nt the Close
Government aud state bonds dull
Railroad bonds firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

NEw ,onE, Iuly sl.-wool lrn nna aolIvo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
y Wheeling, w. Va.

SEPT. ., 4, 8. o and !, 1904.
Grnndcr aud Greater than cvcr Twelve Trot.
ting. Puclng aud RuuuinE ILar,S. one single
Double. TRIPLE and .Quadf1rle Parachute Lean;
from Ono Balloon by Lady. HcnuG.nRi! apd
Agricultural implements, RHtm Products Plants
Flowers, fruits and numerous Special at
INJECTIONS. Excursion rates on all railway
gpeeI entries close August a. 1.-Two stock en-
tries Cloro August 30
Address Secretary for Premium LAST. etc
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary:
A. REYNAHN. President lnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

SHtfENStT ~ NE ''''' " 49, SAlAl'
Kcyses ExprcsS, h6j u IN, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation. $50 c NJ, daily
except SUNDAY,
MOuudsVillG Accommodation. 80 anu llilo a
m. and ClO II m, except Sunday aud lp:Sj p, N.
Saturday only.
ARRIVE
From Now York. philadelphia md Baltimore,
EeySSs Express. 800 D. IN, daily.
Cuinb0rond Accommodation. $40 p. mt eH'
Grafton Accommodation. 1900 u. NJ. daily
NuundsvIllO Accommodation, $40 u IA, OK
crpt SUNDAY; HG0I =. m.. daily. and lisl Sl0 y
~. except sunday. AMI 1910 pm. Saturday only
TRAHS.orIo DIVISION
rpr Columbus uuI Chicago, 40 aud I Il p. N,
Caiumbns and Cincinnati Esp7s 1870 a IN.
M? %SWaFs Ac 'Si; $50 w. daily OK.
Y ClajTsvIllo Accommodation, MO a IN. aud
aGGP IN. except sunday
ARRIVE
Chicneo Express :;ai O. N and ioila NJ. daily
Cincinnati Express, 49, a. III. md OBS ~ lh'
daily,
81. Clajrsyillo Accommodation. li;SI u N. and
5'?j p. m. daily, except sunday
WHEELING b PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, 500 Mud 10 u III. daily; l:Fl
u. IN, daily. except sunday, and j"Sp N daily:
For PttSbnrHh mud tho eNSt, 800 a IN ando0
=. Tu.. daily. an.
Pittsburgh Express, 6:aop IN, Sunday only
ARRIVE
-,,,,,, u,,,shr,,,, mis- n IN. md Cy1 pn.ii;aj
p, m, daily. and 1915 p. m. except Sunday and
Washington Accommodation, s.la IL IN. daily
CXcUpt Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and after Sunday. June 1891 Passenger
Trains will run Ns follow. "DAIIy. tDAiiY Es'
copt Sunday. Central time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

AfftTai and departure O. itains on sRd sgtsf
EGy =. lsgt E1FLANArrS % NFyts'ESsE
IGHEs tDaily; SUNDAY Vxcc ptrti .Npuday *.
etpI,I.. iSNuiiay e1crnigi lSGplAI lllX, sat
uN!ay only REssctu Standard Tiuln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

NOH Sunday Tlnln No rs VIII ran from Uh.
flclISvillu only.
For time card, rate Of fan unI further !nior.
nation regarding our trains. apply to my G., L.
Is ". ticket agent, or & S. l!GlHnap, Travelling
Passenger Agent MASllllOu. o.
J.F TERRY
GcuT Freight mod Pass Agent, Cleveland, o,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
what DR.. elhbons thinks.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 12-Dr. P. j. Glib
bons was shown the dispatch which quot
cd Governor Flower as stating that he
would grant power If possiblosto attempt
to resusoitate the next person undergoing
capital punishment. DR.. Gibbons Is the
man who first suggested that man might
be recovered from the condition made by
electrocution and who performed par
TALLY successful operation ON Murderer
Taylor at Auburn prison.
DR.. Gibbons said that he had been sat
isfled that tho matter could successfully
be arranged. He said that the method
OF procedure would probably be for the
governor to commute tho prisoners sen.
tenee to life imprisonment at moment
which will entail the arrival Of the pa.
pers after the man has been electrocuted.
If the man returns TO consciousness.
the papers will act, said the doctor. III
we are unsuccessful, tho papers will be toe
late to save the man g life. N
The doctor does not think that IL Will
be necessary to change the electrocution
laws, as he is Of the opinion that a con.
tinuous current If applied In sufficient
quantity. will cause death.
DIR. Gibbons asserted that Charles f
Wilson's refusal TO permit the experiment
would not avail as the state has the pow.
or TO dispose Of the bodies Of electroouted
prisoners at will.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 12.-Advices from the
armies commanded by Field Marshal
Count Oyama, now operating on the Lii
aotung peninsula, confirm the reports Of
Japanese victories at Chinchiu (Kinohau)
and Talienwan. On the morning of
Tuesday last one brigade of the Japanese
forces captured Chinohiu, and on the next
day Talienwan was bombarded and also
captured. A British warship was at Ia
lienwan during the bombardment. After
the place was captured this warship inn
mediately started for Chefu, which Is
across the gulf of Pe-ohi-li some So miles
south Of Talienwan.
A dispatch dated Talienwan, Nov. 7,
from Admiral Ito commander-in-chisf Of
the Japanese navy, says that the squadron
left Chiosansetsuto on Nov. 6, and on the
morninglof the 9TH was near Talienwan.
No firing was heard from the forts, and to
squadron steamed into the bay, when the
Japanese flag was seen flying from the
Notification, the guns Of which were dis
mounted. An officer landed and found
only some Japanese guards, who inform
ed him that the commander Of tho brigade
had returned to Chinchiu. The details Of
the capture Of the place were obtained,
and steamer was dispatched Immediate
ly to Talienwan to telegraph the news Of
the victory.
HIROSHIMA, Nov 12.-The official dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
I'M THE KREMLiN.
The Remains OF Gar Alexander Taken
From the Funeral Train at Moscow.

The Remains OF Car Alexander Taken
From the Funeral Train at Moscow.
Moscow, Nov 12-The remains of the
late car have been temporarily deposited
in the crypt Of the Archangel cathedral
at the Kremlin Tho clergy offered pray
ers as the coffin was reverently lifted from
the train on which it had made the long
journey from Sebastopol.
a procession was then formed, and
when all was in readiness the Prince OF
Oldenburg and several generals removed
the pail from tho coffin. Gar Nicholas
and the grand dukes then bore the coffin
to the hearse that was in waiting. In the
meantime cannon were booming from
the Kremlin fortress
Then tho procession started for the
Cathedral of St. Michael the Arohangel.
The cortege was OF immense length. In
II imperial standards were borne by high
functionaries each Of them followed by
one Of the dead cars saddle horses. Cen
eral officers carried the late ears armo-
rial bearings. state swords and insignia
and decorations Then followed a long
array Of clergy bearing emblems and i'm
ages, Populations corporations and trade
societies
The funeral car was drawn by eight
horses, and there was a guard Of honor
composed of so cadets The cords of the
pail, which had been replaced, were held
by generals. Then followed on foot the
car, the Prince Of Wales, the grand
dukes and the imperial household Be.
hind Thorn camo the czarina and other inn
portal and royal ladies in mourning
coaches.
The military escort was made up of 1--WE
companies from different regiments, a
battery Of artillery and five squadrons Of
cavalry. The route from the railway sta
lion to the Kremlin was lined with troops.
A feature of the procession was the thou
sands Of wreaths carried by the deputR-
tions. There were SO many Of these
wreaths that it was impossible to find
room for them in the cathedral. The
streets in the vicinity Of the Kremlin were
black with humanity.
The oortege stopped at four churches
on tho way to the Kremlin, within the
triangular walls Of which tho Cathedral
of St. Michael is situated These stops
were made to allow of the offering Of
prayers for the dead. 1t was two hours
before the procession arrived at the ca
thedral. Here the pail was again remov-
ed, and the coffin was borne into the
church with the same ceremony that had
marked its transfer at the station. II
was placed upon an immense oatafalque
that had been erected in the nave. This
catafalque was surmounted by canopy
embroidered In gold.
The whole interior Of the church was
decorated with white and black draperies
embroidered in silver The metropolitan
Of Moscow conducted the funeral service,
which was marked with all the solemn
pomp of the orthodox church.
The public, on being admitted into the
Cathedral of st. Michael to see the body
lying In state, found the coffin guarded
by military Populations. The most touch
ing scenes were witnessed in the cathe-
dral. The people Frustrated themselves
sreverently before the coffin, at the same
time offering brief prayers for the repose
OF the soul Of Alexander III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
TO MEDIATE IN THEEAST
President Cleveland Makes an
Offer to China and Japan.
CHINA is ALL READY TO ACCEPT.

Japan May Aecsdc, Toe, because the Eu-
ropean Powers Threaten a Farcible In
terferenoe-Port Arthur Has Been In
vested and Two Outer Forts Captured.
TOKYO, Nov 12.-United States Min
lister Dun has communicated to the min
istry the substance of an important cipher
cable proposition received from Score
tary Gresham at Washington 1t sug
gests that II Japan will join China in re-
questing the president Of the United
States TO act as mediator in settling tho
war he will exercise his good offices in
that capacity. A similar proposition has
boon sent TO China.
The cable was received by Mr. Dun on
Friday and was presented to q special
meeting Of the ministry. An answer has
not yet been sent
The proposition presents a grave qrues-
tion to the ministry They are urged on
one hand by the popular sentiment to
continue the war and crush China. On
the other hand, European powers are
threatening to intervene As between
these conflicting influences the ministry
end great difficulty in reaching o deci
sion on the American proposition. but
the prospect is that it will be accepted.
1t is learned that four days ago France
made a proposition to the United States
to intervene.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
WILL BURN INCENSE.
Very Radical Innovation of Young Epis-
copalian Minister.


KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 12.-It will be a
radical innovation indeed for the Episco-
palian parish of st. Johns in this city to
witness the swinging of the censor in
the sanctuary on the first Sunday in Ad-
vent. Such is the proclamation made here
by Rev. Lewis T. Watson, the young
rector who has been leading the parish
into high ritualism for some time past
with rapid strides.
His address yesterday was bold de-
Tense Of the burning of incense in
church worship as a divine command. He
said the vestry was pledged to support
him in this last point of ritualism, and
he proposed to stand on it as the Rock Of
Ages, no matter who or how many oppos-
ed him, knowing 1t to be Gods truth and
in accordance with church law So on
the first Sunday Of December, at what he
calls high mass, the incense offering will
be inaugurated The older and more in
fiuential members of the parish declared
themselves as being strongly opposed to
all ritualistio ceremony and doctrine, and
many of these have already left the
church, but the younger element and es-
peoially the women are with the rector
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
Social and Personal Notes.


Samuel Bancroft, Jr., is suffering from
q severe cold
Police Sergeant Evans and Officer
Daniel Collins started this morning on q
weeks cunning trip around Townsend
and the lower Peninsula, Officers Todd,
Mcdaniel and Scott also began their
vacations to-day.
Mrs. Wilmer g. Daniel, of PhilAdel-
phia, spent yesterday with relatives in
town.
Hon. John W. Causey. Of Milford, was
In the city to-day.
Rev. N. NJ Browne, Of Middletown,
was in the city to day.
Bishop Coleman returned to the city
from Milton this morning.
DIR. WilliAm R. Orr, Of Lswes, was in
this city yesterday.
W. II. Coulbourn, of SeRford, registered
at the Clayton House on Saturday even.
ing.
Albert Kessler, 7. s. Byrnes, ]. B.
Woodward and T. NJ. Wheeler, of the
Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, rode to this
city yesterday and, after taking dinner
at the Clayton House, returned to Phila
delphis.
Judge and Mrs. @. M Cullen, Of George.
town, arrived in this city to-day.
William McColley and mother, Mrs.
Slnah McCollsy, of this city, are visiting
relatives and friends In and about
Georgetown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from
Tokyo states that the Japanese have in
vested Port Arthur and that the two out
ernost forts on the land side have been
captured.
A dispatch from Shanghai says 1t is re-
ported there that the emperor Is suffering
with fever and is confined to his bed.
The correspondent OF The Times at
Chefu telegraphs as follows: "1aotai.
kung, with several military leaders aban-
doned Port Arthur on Nov. 6. This in
dictates an intention to surrender. Thore
was an ample defending force both at
Talionwan and Port Arthur, but no gen.
erai direction of affairs Chaos prevailed
everywhere. l saw the Pei Yang squad.
ron-six ships--in Taku roads embarking
stores and munitions Of war. Tho Rus.
sian admiral left here for Nagasaki The
French and American admirals arc here. .
A dispatch from Shanghai to The Times
says that the British warship Firebrand
has arrived there to protect foreigners.
The Petrol IL expected to arrive shortly.
Admiral Fremantle, commanding the
British China squadron, will assemble
here on the 10th squadron comprising
the warships Centurion, Crescent. Edgar,
Undaunted, Holus, Leander Severn,
Spartan, Caroline and Mercury
A panic prevails at New Chang. Mill
tary deserters and refugees are lighting
for passage on outgoing steamers.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
TEN tsin, dated Tuesday and coming by
way of Shanghai says that the emperor
and his court are preparing to leave pe-
king for Sing-Janfu Using Kiang Pu),
in the province of kiangsu, about 125
miles northwest Of Shanghai. 1t is stated
that 10000 Russian troops are eoncen-
trating at Vladiyostok.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 1a. - West Twelfth
Street Turner hAll was crowded with so.
cialists, who gathered TO attend the com
memoration exercises of the anniversary
Of the hanging Of the anarchists. The
meeting was held under tho auspices Of
the Sooialistic Labor party Of Chicago.
The stage was decorated with flags and
red bunting. and life size portrait Of
August Spies heavily draped with red
bunting, was suspended over the stage.
The meeting was orderly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
TO ATTEMPT A MIRACLE
Experts VIII Try to Resuscitase
an Electrocuted Criminal.
GOVERNOR FLOWER IS WILLING.

IL tho Next Victim OF the Electric Chair
Is Brought Back to Lire, His Sentence
WIN BE commuted-Does Electricity or
the Surgeons Knife Cause Deathq
ALBANY, Nov. 1a-Governor Flower is
willing to allow experts to make tost to
ascertain whether man killed in the
electrical chair can DO resuscitated. He
made this statement when his attention
was called to the printed allegations that
certain physicians would ask for such
permission II am perfectly willing to
allow the experiment TO be made II 1t Is
In my power under the law. / think 1t
would be a good thing to have this long
standing controversy settled at once and
forever 2
Ever since tho adoption OF the electrical
execution act by Tho state the Westing.
house people. whose dynamos are used,
have declared that electricity was not the
cause OF death. but that death was assur-
cd by the holding OF an autopsy directly
after the body had been taken from tho
electrical chair. No less an authority than
Nicol Tostn the famous electrician, CON
tended that he could bring back to life q
man killed in an electrical chair, provided
the attempt was made Immediately after
the execution.
Mr. George Westinghouse has always
asserted that the electrical death was
shame, and that New York commission
headed by Elbridgo I. Gerry had added
the autopsy clause to the law SO ns to
make IL certain that tho man was dead.
Within the past few weeks the agitation
Of tho subject has again become promi-
nent, and an appeal is to be made to the
governor to allow tho next man commit.
tod to death as a subject to be expert
mented on. The governor says he will
grant permission to do this.
The attempt II made, will undoubted-
~ create great excitement and intense in.
terest in the scientific world. 1t will also
arouse curiosity among laymen because,
II successful, il will bring to life now
man who cannot be again executed. hav-
ing once suffered the penalty Of death. 1t
will also prove that the state execution
ers have been the surgeons who have held
the autopsy rather than tho state electri-
clan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
INDEPENDENT PoPULlsTs.
Senators PETER and Stewart Say They VIII
Enter Into No Combine.

Inter INTO no combine.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-senator PETER
has arrived from Kansas. Discussing the
result Of the recent election, no said the
Populists had no reason to feel discour-
aged.
What we have lost In congressman, -
he said, I'VE have more than made up In
votes in the country at large feel con
fident that when the returns are footed
up they will show our total vote to BIO lit
tie less than 1000 600, which is about
twice the Populist vote Of two years
ago"
The senator declined to discuss the
question OF the probable organization Of
the senate after March 4 by the Repub-
licans with the aid of the Populists fur
Their than to say that IL the time should
como when the Populists should hold the
balance OF power he had no doubt they
would exercise that power cautiously and
wisely.
Senator Stewart Of Nevada was less
guarded than Senator PETER and said
emphatlcally that 20 far as he is concern
ed he will enter into no coalition with
either Of the old parties to secure the or
ganization
II don't care, he said, (which Of the
oiu paAtiea cohtEola the machinery OF hne
senate. There is no advantage to us to
be gained by combination with either
the Republicans or the Cleveland Demo
Gratis. We do not care for the few paltry
offices there are to be bestowed and could
not afford to sacrifice our independence as
q party for them. So far as / am person
ally concerned, / do not care whether
they put me on any committee or what
they do with me as long as / am entitled
to my seat in the senate and can get into
the chamber In fact, he added with
growing emphasis, Il can raise moro
-- when entirely free from such obliga-
lions than when bound by them. /"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
coFFINs FOR A DIME.
A Pennsylvania Dcfaulter's Stock Fitted
Ont Several Families.

a AehnsJlNanlA bcihuitera STOCK fltted
Dat Several Families.
BRISTOL Pa, Nov. 12.-Coffins at a
dime apioce This cheap sale was SO at
tractiye to one man in bonneville, near
here, that he bought enough to serve for
his entire family although none Of them
is ready to enter into possession OF the
same just yet.
The reason for the slump in collins was
the defalcation Of Lewis =. Townsend Of
bonneville, who besides being an under
taker was the treasurer Of the Newport
Vile (Pa. } Building association, in which
his accounts were 81, 600 short His cof-
fins were sold with attachment to pay his
debts us treasurer They, at dime
apiece, with his realty and other proper
ty, realized only few hundred dollars.
The building association will not get half
the amount Of Townsend's defalcatlon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 12.-The South
mills Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
started up today for an indefl-
mite tilno to FIJI orders The Scranton
Glass company, which has been idle for
year, will start factory No. this week
and factory No, during tho month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-John e. Has
son. aged 30years, prosperous merchant,
was beaten to death in a quarrel in front
Of an up town saloon. The fight grew
out Of dispute over woman whose rep
utation Hasson defended. The police
arrested Alexander Thompson, John p.
Lambert and Daniel ONeill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov 12.-At Bunker
Hill, suburb Of Scranton. thickly peo-
pied by Italians, Joseph Buskoine' alias
Joseph Buskerne shot his cnmrade, Frank
Gumbirt, five times, killing him Instant
". Both men had been drinking eli day.
The murderer escaped, and a sheriH's
posse is after him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

patches Of Field Marshal Oyama that
the Chinese forcos at King. Chow number
cd 1000 infantry and 100 cavalry and at
Tnlienwnn b 600 infantry and $50 caval-
ny. Tho Chinese made little resistance
al either place. They retreated toward
Port Arthur. The Japanese lost only 10
men in capturing both places. The Chi
nose losses were also slight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 12.-Ths Ar
lington inn, one Of the most famous ho-
tells in the south, was burned. The total
loss approximates $3.50, 600. Tho guests
narrowly escaped with their lives, with
out having time to look after their per
sonal effects. One lady. the bride Of w.
b. Camp, lost several trunks, containing
q costly trousseau, which, with her dia-
monds were worth nearly $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

THE FINEST LIGHT
ING EFFECTS from our
ARC or INCANDES-
CENT service. We supply
the MOST CONVENIENT
POWER through our MO-
TOR SERVICE. We shall
be glad to FURNISH ES-
INMATES for either light or
power. For WIRING prem
Uses when we are to supply the
current our charges are BARE
COST of material and labor.
Our charges for current are
low as those of any central
station in the country and
much less than the major
ity. THE WILMINGTON
CITY ELECTRIC COM
PANY.G
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

REDFIRLDs, S. d., Nov 12.-Jndge
Isaac Howe, who defeated the Populist
candidate for governor, is sinking, and
his death Is expected at any moment. His
physicians have given up all hope Of his
recovery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
New Greek Church IN chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Greek commu-
nifty dedicated It's new church at 1879 and
191 Kinzie street. and in conjunction
with the celebration held memorial serv-
ice for the repose Of the Gear Alexander
Of Russia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

Boone, Ia, Nov IA party Of
tramps camped on the edge of town, had
row, and one Of their number a marble
cutter named Hendricks, was beaten to
death with a coupling pin and his body
thrown into the fire. The police have
captured six Of the gang.