davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

between himself. Glow and Thomas, and
Thayer and Wilder will then have to
play off fer fourth place. Should Glow
win, then he will be first and Thomas
second. This will make three ties for
third and fourth places, lying between
Wilmot, Thaver ana Wilder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
COnklin'S Knife.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The feature of
the Cronin trial today was the cross
examination of L. I. Conklin, at whose
house DR.. Cronin lived, and whose tes-
timony at the former trial Identifying
pocket knives found Oh Coughlin as the
property of Cronin caused sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
BILLIARD AVERAGES.
Mr.. Glow Heads the List With
800

As the Foley billiard tournament mar
rows to close, interest in it rather in
creases than dimtnishes. AS shown by
the table below, up to Saturday night
the record showed Glow in the lead.
The tabuiation here given shows how
matters stand in regard to players up to
date:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
SCnAEFER BY ONE PGIAT.
IT, VIZ I'D WINS A MOST REMARK
A9!E GANE
ANOTHER CONTEST NECESSARY

How the Little Napoleon Was
Beaten by Jake Schae:cc in
the Closest and One q: the
Most Re hackable Games on
Record The Score Mas
schaeier 600. ives 59D.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Schaefer defeated
Ives toni ght by the score of CD 10 500.
1t was their second meeting since the
Rdol tin of the rule earring the anchor
nurse, and it devolved upon Schaefcr
to play good billiards in order 10 have
any chance at the sweepstakes of $l,500
an 50 per cent net gate receipts. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Tomorrow evening two interesting
match games i'll the tourney will be
played between the Franklins and
Henriettas and the Gophers and Lafay-
cites, respectively.
AT AMORT'S ALLEYS.
The tourney at Amort's is progressing
finely. The scores have been exceed
lngly large up to date. rhe KegelS and,
CapitolS are now tied for first place. The
standing of the five clubs up to date is
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
POLICY Holders in the Dumns.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Jan. 1S.-The Minneapolis
Children's Endowment association pol
icy holders met today and appointed
committee to investigate its condi-
ton. Over one hundred members are
in sorrow in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Polo.

The Henriettas and Centrals will play
their second game of polo today at the
Central skating rink, corner Ninth and
Minnesota. Both teams have had good
practice, and lively game can be ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, s. D.. Jan. 13.-The
citizens of Lead City. Central City and
the surrounding mining camps held a
mass meeting this evening. The meet
ing was composed entirely of miners.
Resolutions were adopted deuouncing
the DeadwOod Business Mems Protect
i've ASSOCIATION because that association
pledged its support and protection to
the South Dakota Mining company
against the organized labor union, which
has recently used violence to further
its ends. The miners present pledged
themselves to injure by withdrawal
OF patronage all Deadwood business
houses and enterprises and to boycott
everything pertaining to the city's in
terests. They will also use their en-
deayOrs to have the county seat re-
moved from Deadwood. Deadwood
citizens will hold mass meeting to take
steps i'll the matter. The labor ques-
ton has very serious aspect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
WILL BOYCOTT DEADWOOO.
DRASTIC ACTION By MINERS OF THE
BLACK HILLS.
THEY PROPOSE TO RETALIATE

Upon the Business Men of Dead
wood Because of the Latter's
Action against Organized La.
bor-Serious State of Affairs in
the Hills-GeneraI News of the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
.ere as fOllOMS:
Bowling Percentages.

The following table shows the re-
spective standing of each of the bowling
clubs to date, together with the percent
age of each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Last nights championship contest re-

Columbias-Rolfs, PIG; Parker, 1877;
Barthol. 2l3; Pleiss. 234; REM. IA;
Larsen, 1863; Kelly. 213: total. ,43S.
North Star-Kerst. 1872; Engels, 200;
Finch Frank. 202; Finch, Isl; Schultz.
i94; Van Hoven. 222; DAIMLER, 1S9;
total, 1859.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

braska orator, was the attraction of the
evening.
Mr.. Wright, Republican from Penn
sylvania. preceded hun. He read
written speech in opposition to the Will
son bill. and then Mr.. Bryan took the
floor. and spoke in substance as follows:
The measure Of protection demanded
hy tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

You can buy the Waldorf for 1886 at
Lowering Shoe Co.'S sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

supporters Of the governor consider
HIM bound TO prevent the contest, if for
nothing more than to save himself from
rid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
LAWYERS AND DOCTORS.

ASS"' 'ip0 "9 viz iSt'"
bones Contingent. Ll9c5
There were three interesting contests
last night at Raspberry island curling
ring. The one between the knights of
the scalpel and mortar and the denizens
of equity square resulted in Il crushing
defeat for the medical men admiuis-
tered by the lawyers. The contests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
GREAT BURST OF ORATORY.
SILVER T0NGUED MEMBERS or THE
HOUSE TkLK TARIFF.
END OF A WEEKS DEBATE.

The Eloquent Bourke Cochran
Electrifies the Lower House
of Congress-Young Bryan, the
Nebraska Leader, Receives an
Ovation-Gen. Grosvenor and
Judge Turner Also Speak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Anxious to Lock the Convention aud
Nominate Ross,

special DiApntch,
Dallas, Tex. April l5.-The Gazette
reporter happened to be IN hearing dis
lance. md conservation. the sub
stance Of which win doubtless he OF
considerable interest to some OF our en-
tcrprlging politicians. was overheard
between the Hon. r. NJ. Hall, ex-state
and commissioner, and one OF Mr.
Coohran's able supporters, who hancpd
to be In an adjoining room. Mr. Hall
did most Of the talking. and spoke
freely TO Its confidential friend OF his
plans He said that he eNpeC Ted 10 re-
main In Dallas about week longer.
to thoroughly ucqualnt himself with
the lay Of the land In the political field,
and then he declared he was going
down 10 SEQ eX-Congressman Joe
Stewart OF Houston and II possible, In
duce him to run for governor in order
10 lock that convention and nominate
Ross lie vows Stewart viii go into
the convention with 260 or 800 votes for
he knows he will carry numerous coun-
ties IN Southern Texas, and II some OF
the ether counties don't 20 for him.
llhl Wc' H. NJ man VIII hb NlNlt III
person to see that they do 90. He said
hc had sharp political knife in his
pocket to cut and slash some of those
parties aspiring FOR offices, that he is
going to get even with them and wiz
devote his energy and time 10 that pur-
pose, He said that Ross was the on',
man that the farmers and that entire
state We're unit on In their sentl-
ments, and could restore the state to
us former standing OF natural pros.
perlty. He ACKNOWLEDGED Cochran waE
good man. etc, but said that none Of
the avowed candidates would be nomi-
mated, that It would be locked cnn-
yention on first vote. and then all the
candidates would turn to the favorlte
of Texas, l.. s Ross,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

bomb. which was wrapped In brown
paper. Polti was great friend OF
Bourdin, the anarchist, who was Fatally
injured some time since by premature
explosion OF a bomb that he was carry
ing in Greenwich Park. After Boundin
death Polu vanished from his usual
haunts. and the police had some
difficulty In locating him. 1t was dis
covered at the beginning Of last week
that Poiu had taken refuge in a house
on Warner street. The police put a
woman In the house to watch him.
During his absence she entered his
room and found therein a number OF
bottles containing liquids. A large
quantity Of anarchist literature were
also found A close watch was kept
by the police when he left the house.
on Saturday he left his lodgings and
went to another house. where he re-
malned for considerable time, and
when he came out the detectives saw
that he was carrying a suspicious
looking parcel He started off on a
quick pace. closely followed by the
detectives ana Wnen ne EedVneu
harrington road six men, who were
shadowing him. sprung upon him. A
cab was called and the prisoner was
bundled into it. The whole party were
then driven TO the Bow street station,
where Polti was locked UP. The parcel
he had been carrying was found to
contain an iron bomb seven inches
long and i've inches wide.
with an iron screw at one end. De-
tective Melville went to Poltfs lodgings
and searched them. lie found bottles
containing sulphuric acid and liquid
potash. while another bottle was filled
with brown liquid. the exact nature
Of which is not yet known. a number
Of valuable letters We're seized. Polu,
who is charged with unlawful possess
sion OF explosives. viii be arraigned
in the Bow street police court to-
morrow, 1t transplres that the police
received u warning two weeks ago that
an explosion would be shortly at
tempted In England. The authorities
regard the capture as most impor-
tant one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
POLITICS OF THE STATE.
SOME OPINIONS ANENT JUDGE REA-
CAMS LETTER.
A story From Dallas About Dick
HnII-wni the Next Democratic
state Convention be Locked
on Governort = Primaries.


Special Dispatch.
Waco. April 1b.--It does not require
much inquiry to develop the fact
that many thoughtful Democrats
are fearful OF trouble ahead to the
party In the state on the silver ques-
ton. within the past few days many
observing members Of the party, and
they are not among the politicians,
have stated in conversations with the
Gazette correspondent that they be-
lieved the greatest party division and
disruption was ahead on this question.
They look for an open split on this
point the most decided opinions are
entertained. The expressions are all 10
the effect that split is unavoidable,
and that the sentiment on the silver
question Is so radically antagonistlc
that no other course but division can
follow. There is always more or less
wild talk INDUCED In concerning i'm
portant issues but In the present in
stance those who incline to the belief
that division will take place on the sill
yer question are conservative and
thoughtful people. lhcy say tnal the
radical silver element OF the party will
insist on thrusting the question. forward
to the practical exclusion Of everything
else, The letter Of Judge Reagan and the
statements OF other ultra silver men
are cited to support this statement.
They concede that the majority Of the
party favor free SILVER, and knowing
it's strength win insist upon platform
and position concerning the white
metal which will be radical and ex-
IRENE. In this way the question win
be given prominence and take preoed-
ence over all other platform demands.
The result they cain will be to drive
those who stand squarely In support OF
the national administrations policy out
OF the state organization. on the other
hand II the party does not take the
stand SGT forth above the radical silver
men will quit This is the sentiment
which prevails with many, and It is
but fair statement to say It Is gain
ing. Those who have expressed them
selves are unwilling to give publicity
to their views but they are firmly fix
ed In their convictions nevertheless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
IMPRESSIVE cAruoLro SERVICES,
A Picturesque and Interesting Ser
mon In st. Peters.
Nv Aesontatad I1ra.s

mon in 81. Peters.
By Associated Press.
Rome. April ia most picturesque
and interesting ceremony took place in
ST. Peters church this morning. The
ceremony was the Qualification OF Juan
Dayilar, the Spanish theologian. who
is known as Apostle OF Andalusla."
A statue Of Duvilar. lighted by can
delabra was placed at the altar end OF
the hasilica, while on each side We're
banners depicting miracles illuminated
by sevres candles, Surrounded against
the background We're heavy tapestries
Among the great number of persons
present were the members Of the Span
lsh embassy, 1000 Spanish pilgrims and
twenty Spanish bishops. The impos.
ing services were conducted by Car
dinal Aloisi-Masella. project Of the CON
gregation OF Sacred Rights. and the
other prelates Of that congregation.
Cardinal Paracclnl. nrch-priest OF the
Vatican baslliea and the whole chapter
OF the basllloa. After promulgatlng
the papal brief Of beatlhcatlon Mgr.
Fausu celebrated mass. The pope
prayer before pavilar's altar this af-
ternoon. Thirty thousand persons were
present. The pope was borne into the
bssllica ON the sedia gestatoria. His
holiness was escorted by twenty car
dinals and large number or Spanish
and other priests An Illuminated ple-
ture OF Davllar was hung on the altar
where the pope gave his blessing to the
vast throng assembled, and personally
inoensed the monasterio At the end of
the services his holiness received gifts
presented TO him by the promoters Of
the movement that led to the beatia-
cation, he then again took his seat. the
sedia gestatorla was carried 10 the has
ilica. where he again bestowed his
blessing upon the kneenng thousands
As he was borne from the church he
was enthusiastically cheered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

1t Reaches omahn over One Thous-
and Strong,

Is! Associated fress'
Omaha, Neo, April l6.-General
Kelly ana his 1900 troops spent q beau
tiful sabbath In the entovment Of more
,.,.,,,,,- -. -. -. -, -.
iNNNis '"a" 'Ae' N'''e
they leit nome Two weeks ago. Inc
army reached the confines of Omaha
shortly after six o'clock The train
,,,, tai,.,a a., n I'D ,,,ot, net t,si,i.
the city hHiits' Ch'eI 9eaNy was there
with two patoons OF police under
Capt. COrmack and Mastyn. 1t had
bean the irtsntinr Ia aisnmborl, tho
-. -. -. -, - -.
u'"lS III Tue "oous anu h"'e o'eaA,
tast. me authorities had provided
$500 loaves of bread and 1000 pounds
Of cooisad baaf which brsinass firing
a., .,,- -
i'"u SVEN Al 'his piO'ei'usI was III
two box cars which We're quickly at
tached to the Kelly train and then
tho nrocassior moved ON Chief Sao,,,,
49,, -, a.. ~. -, - 80, -,
i.au asNeu ue,. 80 ~ ms i tilS'i
~ ~ ~, %. -, -, ,, 10, n,,iit
~ ,t,',.I ~ ,, 1919
iaI SAY - siOSseu
.,fSre,,ot,,, . nj, nav g., ~ o,,,,,
,,,,,t, ,,,,iso.,, 90 o., ~ III, - ~,
WIZ ,S, tli' 80 VI. ~ PIios VI nv
-.
VINE I'm ne 10 80. @ spiuy gu
, slc .u'iVil"i rolo'S unu ual'l'Sis pSu w
~ ~ " - a. ,, u ,a'iCus
t Htlius ne u'so ,'' - VI
1 ,iSs tacihe t'ai,sisi sai IN Nou''eiI
BUNS .hett was yio"e VI seNeh VI
eish' Sl'u Ii,a' peupiS, ven SOiiiPu-
mes Oh Hilltla were graWh up IN me
Nheh the tram pulled IN great eheer
Went up Both the cilzehs ana the
kellyltes joined IN making the depot
sheus rattle with thelr yells' Whlle
the militia boys looked rather shame
tacedly at each other, as II they Won
dered why they We're there.
In moment blankets and baggage
were tumbled out of the cars in which
the army had Travelled for the last
six days, and camp was pitched on
the open ground about 100 yards from
the depot. Breakfast was soon under
way. City hydrants We're opened and
faces washed with n vigorous haste
that the relish OF cold water gives
After breakfast there began a recep-
ton which lasted well into the evening
Fully 10000 people visited the camp
and mingled with the soldiers. Keilv's
wonderful organizing power was
never better shown. The dlseiplIne or
the army was as perfect as that Of we'll
drilled regulars. Much OF thts Is due
to the personnel OF the troops who are
mainly Intelligent mechanics Win not
a few professional men thrnvn Ia
During the afternoon n uubltc ,nae,in,,
was held. GEN. Kelly and n number ns
local labor leaders made sneeohes In
his address Gen. Kelly said he co,,id
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Falls and Helena receive the same pay
and schedules as at Butte. and that
the mana cement agrees TO meet the
representatives, OF the employer Mt
Minot not later than ten days hence,
and formulate schedules accordingly.
all classes viii quit work at II ne,n.
this isth day OF April.
(slsned) JAMES HOGAN
"Thls mesfoge was received about s
o'clock ON the morning Of the day for
which the strike was ordered. within
an hour after the receipt Of the above
message copy Of the strike order
was received, directing the conductors,
engineers and Gremcn. braltemen,
swltchmen, operators, agents. clerks,
shopmen, section men and all en-
ployea to go out, stating that 1t had
been asoertained that the manage.
ment Of the Great Northern system arc
arranging to run a lot OF men from
the East TO all places in departments,
on account OF employees belonging to
the A. r. u. and that It had been
decided to quit work tomorrow, Fri
day, April 10. and after that no more
work should be done untll the com
rany had restored old rates of wages
paid prior to August IA"
Thus the strike. was preclpltated
without notice to the company from
any Of Its employees, through the officers
OF their respective orders or otherwise,
that wages or terms Of service were
unsatisfactory. All rumors and state
ments to the effect that the company
were proposing or had thoughts Of
replacing It's employees have been false
The company ia not responsible for the
strike by which large number OF
men are thrown out OF employment
and Industries and business Of the
several communities along It's line
are to suffer a heavy lUss. The COM
pany at all times has been willing to
discuss with its employees or with their
duly authorized representatives all
questions affecting their wages or other
terms Of employment
JAMES b. HILL. President.
&c. w. CASE, General Manager"
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press at West Superior teiegraphs
there is no sign Of n strike at that point
yet All trains on the Eastern Mime
sofa Cbranch Of the Great Northern)
have started today without any In
reference. No trouble is anticipated.
A dispatch TO the Pioneer Press from
summit, Mont, ON the Cascade divla-
iun says no one Is working ON the di-
Vision 80 FAR as can be learned there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Funeral Services over the Remains
of David DudIey Field.

by Associated Prets.
New York. April i5.--Funeral services
over tho remains OF the late David pud-
ley Field were held this afternoon at
Calvary Episcopal church at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-seeond street in
the presence OF many eminent men who
had gathered 10 pay last tribute to
the memory OF the dead 1urist. The
pall-bearcra We're Chief Justice Fuller.
John Bigeiow, Charles Butler. Joseph
II, choate. William NJ. Evarts. Abram
$. Hewitt ex-Judge Charles A. Pea
body. Chancellor MccracSen OF the
University OF New York: II. Il. Dye. II.
NJ. Galloway. Judge A. r. Lawrence.
Henry II. Anderson. Sir William Lane
Booke, ex-Judge John n Dillon. Judge
Charles =. Daily and Gen Wager
Swain. Bishop Potter had intended to
conduct the service but was detained
Morgan Dix. rector OF the Trinity
church. oniclatcd He was assisted hy
the Key DR., Henry satterie. the Rev.
G c, Tiffany and Rev. Stanley Em-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16

Much Talk Of neutrality-suspicious.
Carried North.

ny Associated Press
Corsicana. Tex, Aprn 15.-An Ia
quiet after the exciting scenes OF last
night. It is thought that no further
efforts at mob violence towards the
negro, Watts. viii be made Watts de
MES that he Is the man who made the
criminal assault upon Mrs. Maynard.
While the citizens were trying to or
gauiEe IA lynchIng party last night
Watts was snoring loudly and dreum-
Ing OF the happy days OF old, sherin
Weaver kept guard at the jail all
night last night ana several times dis
persed small crowds OF men who would
assemble In front OF the jail. The
sherln withheld from Watts the senti-
ment that was being worked into a
rage against him until this morning
when the news was broken TO him, It
very much upset the darkey aud no
was loud In his protestations OF inno-
eence. The grand Jury is in session
ana the case Will be given immediate
attention.
Loter-John Watts and Nelson Cal
houn. both charged with rape. were
sent north this evening to prevent
lynohing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
DESTROYED ny PLANES.
santa Cruz, CnI., Badly scorched
Saturday Night-The Loss.

"a. A,..,,,..., r,....
g. 60. go, Aoru,s rho oro,,
oa,,aa.,s.. - 49, ,,t,,h, a,d thts
,,,a.,,s,., .',.,.,., =. ~, .,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,,
,,,,Sis 49, 49,, q, th,s oty
~ aa,,..a ,o.s 90 soEz ooo Vii,
80 - 500 900 ,.,s,,,a,,.a go ,,,aoi,
- -. a., ,.l,,aaoa So, u.
Ia -. - ~, 60 .,.l..,
49,, .'..,,-.., -, % d. G., III,
,. ~, ~ w., 80 '',,,l5 ,s,.,.ar.
nv ~ - M, -,
S,''''se,s ''''' i'',' e'i'.''1. ~ e',s'9
e''''a'
o,'s'i, anu was "'s' u.Seo''ieu At -
'e''uN murray u'snt VIC" ~ '''''' y,
"a u"s IT. ~ 's 'si'
| ,''' V''''' auPp'' W ""'S' I'm Va,
~
u'oNei 9a,u'u'S ".'e' ,'oV'' '"u wy
- -
,o',, '''.se ''l'i's l'o''' ,o"n' '' az,
~ '''''l'' "v'e ~" appel pul Wv
~, a. "ua "u' Su'', .,, 70 w ",y "V'n'
~ ~ we ''"' '.'''' - y ''oeN VIZ '',g
"',''''9 ~. V,os - op'i,'u 80.
W. So rp T, %"5 , Wv" 9u''.'s.,' 'ts
- ~ - "', -, 49,. - 49,
a,rsaras 80 ,nae,,et,,a, " rna a.
st,.,' -,
,og q, 10 oaaao, - Coono. 49, Eran.
streo,s
A nortb wind was h,ow,nq and tbis
ho,nod 20 nell a.. ea,,os which had
~. ,,I. 81 s,s,a,,a1 ,,a,5 80 oaar1,.,
sy,a,ar.. h,,,,,,aa and worn sIo,,,,,, zoe.
'7'i'',e' . Dui'u''s, "',U - s,o",s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
YnsrnnpAY IN pALLAs.
Anticipating JudEe DurISe's ReAtr-
nntion-LocaI Notes.

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex. April is.-w. p. Gano
chairman OF the bar association ~
Dallas is being urged by petitions or
business men and numerous leading
members Of the bar to become an an
plleant for district Judge. in case Judge
Burke resigns.
a negro women who goes by the
name OF Big Lou, today took it upon
herself to storm Heighton's saloon,
corner Wood and Market streets. She
was just emptylng her second apron
Of rocks through the doors and win.
downs and everybody had abandoned
the place. when she was taken in
charge by Policemen Beard and
Ramsey. There was not a whole name
OF glass left in the house.. Biz Lon
is said To hava eaused lee waller q,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-16
NEGRO LYNCHED IN OHIO.
ESRAGED CITIZENS CAPTURE THE
BRUTE AND HANG HIM.
The sheriff called out the state
Troops. but WINS Unable to Res
cue the Prisoner, Who was
strung Up to Tree.


Cleveland Ohia. April 15.-seymour
Ne,vtin n negro Win a had ran,itation.
conr,ttod n cr,ro,nai ossa,,it last night
mon on oged ,yo,nan named Mrs.
tyno7,.,os ,,,,t,,,. -. 1,,shs,,,,,onta r.oqan
.,...... ~. -. .,.,,,,,..1 III.
G'.,- H.. ~. .,'l.,ee .,.,,,,.,,.,
'','.e' -.
- ia ~ .'e ~ - -
80
Nun up' Inc sHeri'l suin'noneu pussy
put sun tne mop woulu not yleiu'
can was theh mace upon them iliia
ana company leit ms afternoon lor
the scene Of the trouble II Is said
that l5VO determined men nave charge
OF NeWlln ana that the SITUATION Is
very grave. The specials received here
say nothing about attempts to lynch
the negro, but It is believed the mob
Intends to do something Of the kind
tonight
When the militia arrived at
Rushsylvanin they were met by a large
body Of citizens who determined the
prisoner must be removed from the
lookup. Sheriff Sullivan who was In
command OIL tne solulers' was ihlotIheu
mere We're SIX uyhaihlte c"rtl'uses
u''usi 'i'e ''''oo'se anu u any u''e'''P'
W ny sun We.e i''uus 'iie =, 'ao.i'' .
'' Y W.. ~ S'e' ~
eSi"s - V,''e' Ueu ~
- go ~ ,,s'sa', t,a. ,1,,