davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

lie JUICE Browlng, commissalre
des afaires indiennes, dams son
rapport ofioiel, dome lie montant
pave par lie gouvernement aux dl.
verses determinations religieuses
pour lie maintien des ecoles indien
nes, CONNIE suit:
Catholique- Romano $365,845;
Presbyterian. $50 O9O; nCcngr. ga
t'onal, $3.50; Episcopal, 5000;
Friends, $40 020; Mennopite, $3,
$50; Unitarian. SIS 400; Lutheran,
Wittenbnrg WIS, Sis 1870; Miss
Howard, So, 900; APPROPRIATION foc
Lincoln institute, 1913. 400; appro-
priation for Hampton institution,
$40 04O. Total, 502. 635.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
STATE OF
County of Hennepin

County Of Hennepin Court.
In the matter of the estate of Theo-
dore Pratt deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Emma Pratt of Minneapolis, HenDepin
County, Minnesota, representing that
Theodore Pratt has lately died in
~testate, a resident and inhabitant of the
County Of Hennepin and state of Mime
sofa leaving goods, cl.attels and estate
within this County, and praying that adj
ADMINISTRATION of his estate be to said petit
TONER granted:
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at tho Court House in the City
Of Minneapolis, i said County, on Mon
day, the 18th day Of March 1894, at 10
O'clock in the forenoon and that notice Of
such hearing be given to all persons inte-
rested, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing, in the
ECHO DE L'OUEsr u newspaper printed
and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
February 1894.
BY the Court:
JOHN H. STEELE
81 1 Judge OF Probate.
GEO E. FORTIN
Attorney for Administrative
4U3 Globe Building
Minneapolis; MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
A Jolly SURPRISE

La cariere de Mile Rice Giant
tres brillante, ct CONNIE ellie jouit
dun tres-belle voix de soprano, on
aura le plaisir de l'entendre dams
uue une op6rette d'Ofenback init
tul6e "The Little broom S Her
Ellie a, a ga suite, une troupe
d'acte urs de premiere %clasae, entr'-
autres M. Geo r. Edison bien con.
nu lei, ayant fait par. lie du BiJou
Stock Company de l'4 dsrnier
ct qui a aussi jou6 avec Niobe.
Done. il ny null doute quill J
aura foule au Bijou Ia semaine
prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

BENJAMIN Lenthier nest pas
consul.
Ainsi FONT decide ses propres
partisans.
Pas une voix dams le comit6 du
commerce ne s'est 6levee en- 50 IA
veur.
Fragilit6 DIES chooses humaines
Pauvre Benjamin Len,hler! u
Va nous revenir avec son petit bon
heur, q moins que Cleveland lie
leisse a Sherbrook, CONNIE bou
che-trou.
Lenthier a pu Sc hisser de quel
ques pouces de hauteu1 dams Ia
hlerarchie politique, par les men-
sopge., rhypocrisie ct la Hagorne-
RE. III devait Acknowledgement d6.
gripgoler.
C'est fat.
Plaigoons-le.
.... 49,. -L'Esp6ronce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

L'6l6vation eft la beaut6 morale
du caractere de Jeanne ont conquie
les occurs de tous les hommes. On
des plus grands dramaturges allie
mands q fait dele l'heroine dune
treg4die qui nest pas la MONS mo-
BILE DIES oeuvres, ct les Anglais ont
depuis longtemps appris 3 sc rap
peler avec honte le crime don't ellis
fut la victime, ct la parodie de ca
carriere que Shakespeare sambIe
avoire accept6e CONNIE la verlte
sur son compte.
La Minerve
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

nous avons IN droit tout palticn-
|ier 4 la lib rte dams ce pays de IL
berte. Ce droit fnt acquis par le
sapg de nos ancetres de la belle
France. SEES fills ont traverse la
mer ct brave tous ..es dang "a pour
secourir l'arm6e de Washington
qui alors luttait contre les tyrans
de la dynastie anglaise pour pou-
yoir 6tablir sur ce waste t6rritoire
une dynastie d6mocratique ct libre
ct c'est aujourd'hui IN fait recon
pu que sans lie secour ct la valeur
des arm6es FRANCHISES sous le COM
mandement de l'immortel Lafayet-
te, tous 6taient perdus ct les anne
ricains n%'auraient jamais r6ussl q
chaser les anglais de leur ttrritol-
re.
Nous canadiens francais catholi-
ques, p6s sur lie continent d'Am6ll-
que ct fills de Ia France, nous SOM
mes devenu les h6ritiers de nos an
cetres Francais ct catalogues ct
nous avons droit de notre part de
CO waste empire des Liberties. Quand
q vous; messieurs les orangistes ct
les A p. A. qui complotez q rom-
bre, vous vous servez DIES armes de
Judas, faussez votre serment DIAL
l4gresse, aux Etats- Unis, nous
vous m6prisons ct nous nous mo-
quons de toas vos sareasmes contre
nous ct notrs fol car nous sommts
lei chez nous ct nous y %resterons'
Dependant compatrlotes, soyons
vjgilants ct sachons conserver nos
Liberties sous le gouyernement de IL
berte.
F. TREPAN1ER
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
Mgr. Walsh ct la z. P. A.

---s- -
Mgr Walsh archeveque de To
ronto a consacr6 son sermon de
dimancha dernier ala Up. p. A."
"C'est le devoir de tous les ca.
a-t.ii dit en- substance,
de prier pour rfglise ct le clerg6
paroe gus rEg'ise traverse IN ora
go de persecution qui ne peut We
mir que du demon. Mails les catho-
liques ne doivent pas perdre cou-
rage. r'Eglise qui 9 conquis des
empires par % patience. yiendra,
bien 4 bout de cette sooi6t6 sortie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

Extrsit dun des derniers nume-
O du "Loyal American lorgene
de IA. P. A.
"Las s6neteurs du Missouri me-
"nacent d. s'opposer 3 la nominal
"tion do J. S. Harrison CONNIE IN
"g4nieur des poste de Kansas City.
IN. Harrison, grace allpHuence
"des A. P. A. de Kansas City a etc
"nomme par NJ. Cleveland, ds pre-
]"f6rencee q I'm candidat catholique-
"romain."
Pas besoin de commentaries
n'est-il pas vral.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Probate
County of aHanIlAnin. Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Probate
\ County Of Hennepin. Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Napoleon
Emond deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate
of Napoleon Emoud deceased, late of
the Couaty of uennepin and State OF
Minnesota being granted to Cesarie
Emond.
1t is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and af-
ter the date of this order, i'll which all
persons having claims ordemands against
the said deceased are required to lille the
same in the Probate Court of said county
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t is further ordered, that the first Mon
day in September 1894 at 10 o'clocka. m. at
a general term of saidProbate Court, to be
held a.. the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said county, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where The said Pro-
bate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
aud persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Echo DE- L'OgEsra newspaper prin-
ted and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day OF
February 1894.
By the Court
John IL. Steele,
Judge of Probate.
Geo. B.. Forth,
Attorney for Administrators
4O3 Globe Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
HCHo Dbl L'oUEST
Al BlJoU

Pendant une semalne, ct COM
mencant a la matinee de dimanche
proclaim on vera au Bjjou une
excellente comedie-farce.
La coincidence p%opulaire MI
Fanny Rice, sera en- cette vile
pour la premiere fois dams cette
piece musicale intitul6e:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
For Sale

So 600 for IS feet by 1872 to alley
on 18Th Ave. N. E b ,tw -en Main
and End ST., aud l02 by Sc f. ct to
alley on 2nd st. N. e between IL
and 18th Ave, with two good hou
ses.
This is the cheapest property
ever off,'ed in hat loca' ity.
Apply to q. Demeu'es.
No. 9 Washington Ave n,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
JOHN MAC KANE
II est Trouve Conpable de Frau.
DIES Electorales.
Eft EST CoNDAMNE A SIX Ans AUX
TRAvAUx FORCES A"SIKG SING

John Mao Kane, surnomm6 sic
boss de Coney lsland," Went de
recevoir La justs recompenss dee
mefaits de toute sorte quill 9 com
mis- pendant 81 dictature depuis
plusirurs ann6ea. Apr6s des de-
bats qui ont dur6s trois semaines,
lie jur3 q rapporter contre lui IN
verdict de culpabilit6.
T. JUICE, on prononcant sentence
sur Mac Kane a dit que le crime
6tait I'M des plus graves, ct que
l'accus6 ne m6ritait pas l'indolgen-
ce de la cour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
80 --s-&a
.@rhp de l'@nesi
MINNEAPOLIS, 1.r Mars, 1894.
ty,EcHo DE L'OuBsr nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emlses PAL
.p correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnblighed in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Famine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01
uo-u,,1 lI.l4

La Soci6t6 des fills de la r6yolu-
ton ont place sur le bAtiment ap-
partenant ct oecup6e par la Hum
phrpys Homeopatiqae Medicine
Go. coin des rues William ct John
Vile de New York une tablette en-
bronze, en- memoire de la bataille
Golden Hill, on le premier sang q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

Oe que lon achete conte tou-
jours trop cher+si lon men q pas
besoin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

DU Or. PIERRE.
est un des meilleurs remedies de notre &po'
que. II nettoie lie sang, r%enouvelle la vita.
lite, enleve du corps tout germe de ma.
ladie, ct met en- meme temps les organes
dams de BONES conditions de fonc tionne.
-ment. La medicine Sc compose de plus
de trente. sortes d'ingredients diferents,
tires principalement du regne vegetal; il
est connu ct en- usage depuis plus de cent
ans. Son emploi a etc tres advantageous
dams la generalite des maux qui de nos
jours affectent l'humanite ct principale-
ment dams ces maladies qui proviennent
du sang ct DIES describes de Iestomac,
telles que constipation, maux de tete, ma.
ladie. DIES rognons, condition 'bilieuse,
jaunisse, rhumatismes, h~ydropisie, dys-
pepsie, fevre intermittente, eresypeles,
scrofule, plates purulentes, demangeai.
sons, vers. eruptions cutanees, maux ct
plates, .~excroissances cancereuses, dou.
leurs dams le systemic osseux, emaciation,
maladies de femmes, faiblesse, maux de
reins, etourdissements, etc.
LIE NOvOrO nest pas .une medicine bre.
vetee, ct il nest pas en- vente chez les
~droguistes; mais, mus par un sentiment
de gratitude envers lie docteur ct desireux
de faire participer lie genre human aux
benefces qu'ils en- ont reeus, les hommes
ct les femmes qui ont etc gueris par ce
:emede en- sont devenus les agents ct lie
font ainsi parvenir aux malades les plus
eloignes.
II a n grande valeur CONNIE remede
de famille, particulierement pour les per-
sonnes qui demeurent a n grande dis
lance des medecins ct DIES pharmaciens
lie remede ne peutp pas etre obtenu des dro-
guistes, mails settlement DIES agents locaux.
Les personnes qui deineurent Ia on il NY pas
d'agents pour la vente du Novoro du Dr.. Pierre,
peuvent obtenir directement du proprietaire IL bou-
meme personne ne peut obtenir cette offre specials
qu'une seule fois.
e DIR. PETER FAHRNEY,
il2-Il4 South tioyne Avenue, Chicago. u
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

&c se4so ,..s d 1o,o4li-oA.
m. Severiano De Heredis, mi
nistre des Travaux Pablics dams le
cabinet de M. NJ. Rouvier, a etc
Gu membre de pAcad6mie Fran.
eaise par 1l9 votes, M. Emile lola
9 etc de nouveau defait, n'ayant
recu que sept votes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-03-01

Geo. b. Forth,
Attorney for Administrative
4O3 Globe Bldg,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
IN CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
The Republican Caucus To-nieht Expected
10 settle somsthing

me hopublioan Caucus Tonight hnp pected
10 settle something
WAsHmoroH. May l8.-Ths course Of
proceedings ia the senate thia week will de-
pend largely on the result of the republican
caucus 30 be held Monday night. The
democrats aie hopeful the caucus will de-
oids on treating the tafiR Ia What they oon-
slider "buBineas- like manner" and letting
the bill proceed on its eoufse without much
speech making. and without the eifort for
delay which the democrats olaim has been
diapiaYed by some Of tho republican aena-
tors 30 far Ia tho debate. There IL IN
quoetionhbly large element on the fepub-
lienn side of the chamber opposed 20 any
course which amacks ia the least Of fiji
bustering. II the conservative element ia
tho republican ranks wins in the caucus.
the present agreement as 20 tho hours fOf
debate will probably be observed. nena-
tor Aldrieh said to-day be eIrocted tile
proceedings this week 10 bo very much on
the order OF those Of last wsrk. lie did
not believe there would be an effort 10
ohnnRo the hours and thought the entifo
week would DO devoted to the chemical
schedule, Of which seven paragra phs out Of
the seventy hYs contained ia 10 nave been
disposed Of
The appropriation bills will oontinus to
have the attention Of the house Of repre-
sentAtives during the coming week, unlesa
the state bank element succeeds in tLe ef-
fort 10 have the Hawlsy Til taken up on
Wednesday. Chairman sprinRsr had hoped
20 take up tins lonR-dsfeTred bill, which re-
Lives from taxation certain bank scrip
Issued during the currency strineenoy last
falL state bank men are ready 90 otter an
amendment bringing up the entire state
bank question. In anticipation OF Wednes-
day debate Springer has prepared a speech
which ID said 10 bs she most elaborate re-
view OF the banking system made since the
war.
Monday is Dist'iot OF Columbia day.
Chairman McGann will make an effort,
however. TO suspend the rules and pass the
resolution for the investiQation OF the labor
Depression. The Indian bill is the next ap-
prOpfiation measure on tue calendar, fol-
lowed by the agricultural bill. They will
consume the entire week unless displaced
by the state bank question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
IOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Aspseial meeting OF Myrtle lodge No. 3.
X. OF r., will be held this eve2ing.
Louis Bassstte. who was faed el25 by
Judge Hunt for selling liquors in place
where women are employed. says he has
paid the fine.
kindergarten will open 90 9;i5 this
morning ia the basement of the Cent al
school building. sud at 1;30 y. IN. a. the
HAwtho ne kindergarten room.
The grounds a. the BrOAdwateF were
crowded yeste day afternoon and the
plunre was well patronizsd. This military
bnna appeared Ia their new uniforms and
gAvs a Rplendid concert.
The Pe ils Of the Hour or Modsrn Gate
WAYS 10 HE'LL" will be the subject OF Air.
GhoTmlcy's sermon az the Christian church
this evening. SeTviess begin promptly a.
eight o'clock. Good singing.
A party OF seventy five 10 l50 ministers
will arrive as Cinnabar by special tram
next Saturday. The a ~ is composed OF
delegates Co she Uaitod presbrto -ian as
HemblT nt Albany. Ofs.. who will take al
vsatage o' tae rvtu trip o. view the won
dsFs OF the park.
The adiutant- general OF Ohio 10 pTspar-
ing an Office register % all living soldiers
of the var OF she rebellion. aud no desires
that all Ohio soldiers who are nov residing
in NontsnA uili send Ia their names post
office address. Fank. company lettor. name
OF organization 20 which they belonged.
and the arm OF service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
TnE TANK OAR EMBODIED.
A Terrible Analr At an on Fire at brad
dock Pa

dock. Pa
BnADDocR. Pa. May I3.-Ths barrel house
OF Emery's refinery in this city took IRE
this afternoon, presumably By spontanoo ua
combustion, and was destroyed. The load
Ing rack and i've tsnh sara standing on she
side track Of she Buffalo. Rochester a. Pitta-
burg raiiwny were also burned. While the
nremon we're making FINAL stand and
thousands Of peOpls we're WatohinR, there
was tremendous explosion. tank car
holding 4, 100 gallons of benzine had lot 90
with mighty roar. Fortunately the burn
ing benzine was thrown into the air In
sheeta OF liquid fire and consumed itself be-
fore settling down over the crowd. The eKplo-
sion was followed by panic that cannot be
described In words. The blind, unreason-
Ing. pitiless instinct OF preservation
showed itself, and the weak went down be-
Tore the strong in the frantic rush to escape
what seemed a horrible death. In tho
stampede men as we'll az women aud chill
dien were thrown down and trodden by the
lying masses that su ged upon them from
behind. Thirty-hYe OF ths fremen we're
burned. The ahin was peels OF their faces
and hands. aud tho hair was aingad of
their heads. Many others we're slightly
burned. The total number OF those burned
ana injured In the stampede will probably
roach hundred persons. The properly
loss will not exosed 5000.
Ahe otONu OF hlGhtheoih were Wltlin lUU
feet Of the tank when 10 exploded, but most
OF the hremen were massed within half
thai distance. Mat Behan, n refner. with
oil soaked clothing. wGa standing close be-
side the car when shs big tank LEI go. The
conclusion stunned him as II he hHd beon
struck with a sledQe hammer and in "a
moment be was ablaze from head to foot.
lie oooliy rolled in the grass until the fire
was pat ont, although he was badly burned.
Another man, who was moving mass OF
flame. spranR into the creek and submerged
himself. In the whole crowd four men
wore burned IN thik way.
Miss Emma Wheaton and Mrs. +. Smith
were carried down in the rush aud tram
pied under foot and sustained serious
inlsrles. John j. Crosby's ear was burned
TO crisp and his hands roasted. lie Ia
foreman OF the Whitney hose company.
.. A. Coleman is very badly burned about
the face, neck and hands and his lungs are
affected from b. eathing the hre. lis is in
= dangerous condition. d. ii. EeGAFvey
and Aatt hehan. employees at the rehnerT.
are ia a critical condition, resulting from
THEFT burns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
The Union Pacific Opposes Further
Movements Of Induslrlals Over
That Road.
An Oregon Short Line Train Was
Soiz d, but Afterwards
Abandoned.
The Marshal Of wyoming u Waiting 70
Arrest tho Men whom They Come
That Way.

hAwLrs. Wyo.. May ~ The reesivs.s
Of the Union Pacific road are taking stems
10 put an end 10 the movements Of the in
duatrals over lines IN their charge. This
end may be psaeshbly accomplished, but II
Resistance IL made "a Eiii be mat with bnl-
lets. and she possibilities Of serious results
exist. Word was received here that body
/ u 20 men, led By a man named schsfler
had seized train on the Oregon short Line
and were moving east. All rolling stock
had been taken from Montpelier and the
tanks emptis1 Of whter. A. Cheyenne
Judge Riner. Of the United states court.
granted an Injunction 20 restrain the men
from usinR ths property Of tho road. and
writs for the arrest Of the leaders have been
placed In the hands Of the United states
marshal. to be used in case the army comes
into Wyoming. Shelter and hia men
managed to pass through Montpelier. aud
seemed TO be in dsspsTats mood. On re-
oeipt Of this information, Marshal Rankin
and twelve men left Cheyenne 20 meet the
industrials and carry out the instruotiona
Of the court ~ all hazards. In case h.s
force Is not large enough 10 do the uoik
troops will be called for from Salt Lake or
Cheyenne
Later word was received that the mon
had abandoned the stolen train Al Coke.
vile, WJo. Tia expected theT will board
the ifst freight train coming east, in which
case Marshal Rankin will encounter then
al Granger, the junction Of the Oregon
Short Line and the Union Pacific Inc
CoIsyites are not in contempt OF conrt In
Oregon and Idaho.
LARAMIE. Wyo., Nav 13-sheflier's com
monveal army is snoRmped this evsnfug a.
Cokeville, In ths western part OF this state
Marshal Rankin and deputies passed west
through thia CITY this afternoon. Tha
army has surrendered the tain 10 tue
Union Pacific officials. IL is believed they
heard Of the trip OF the marshal and dspu-
hea The army contains only about l50
men.
MoNTPrLIER Idaho. May I3-A small
band OF so-called industriala under com
mand Of Tom Callahan arrived here ysa-
tsrday. stole an engine aud boxcafs ffom
the Union Pacific road this morning and
started east at S;45.
BoTsE, Ida. May l3-The eHperimeut OF
permitting the CoKsyitea 10 ride under pro-
tast on the Union Pacific has proved a fail-
ufe, and change Of front has bean made
News OF the fact thar squads we're sailing
along so smoothly has started hordss from
tue west and the company has shut down.
lhis afternoon twenty armed deputy mar
shais leiR nere 70 clear the trains the
main line. They met Marshal Pinkham At
NamPs. but their destination IL not known.
u 10 supposed they have gone so Mont
pelier.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May IA posse OF
deputy mGrshals lsft here on a special
train to-day to IN ntercept the AMY Of indus
trials now coming east on a stolen Union
Paoiro train. Orders have been issued 20
recover the tram aud arrest the leaders A
eight 10 looked for at Green River.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14
HANGED HIM ON A BRIDGE.
Kansas People Take the Law In Their
Hands with a Murderer.

Kansas People Take the Law In Their
Hands with q Murderer
sTRoNo Cry, Kan, May l3. - George
Rose the murderer Of Assistant Postmas-
ter Karl Kuhl. OF Cottonwood Falls, was
lynehed last night. About IL o'clock a
mob OF City masked mea marched to jail
and called sheriff Mufderok 20 ths door. As
soon as the sheriff opened abe door he was
overpowsrsd by the masked men, who
placed pistols TO his head and conducted
him to the door Of the cell occupied by
Rose. lie was compelled 10 unlock the
cell door under threats that the mob would
have She man they sought even IL they had
10 pull the jail down. Every approach 10
the jail and court house were carefully
guarded by armed members of the mob.
After securing the prisoner the mob
marched To the railroad bridge.
Ia the meantims word had reached the
citizens Of tbe town generally. and
crowd of fully 1000 people gathered At the
bridge TO see tbs lynohinR. rops WAS
placed around the victims neck. lie was
which he replied: "Gsntlemen, / sup
pose there 10 no use TO talk
you Are ont here TO hang me-
should have liked 20 have
a trial BY law" He was asked II that WAS
all he had 30 say. TO which he replied, Yes.
except that hope God will have mercy on
my soul" His hands and feet we're then
tied and he was given "a shove off the
bridge, falling about ten feet. His neck
was broken aud death Was elmoEt instan-
taneous.
The lynehers then disappeared. leaving
his body dangling between the bridge and
ths waters OF Cottonwood river, where il
remained until nine o'clock thia morning
when the coroner held an inquest. The
verdict was Death By hanging by parties
unknown"