davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

AvIS-Masonic-Center Lodge, No. p, Il.
and A. NJ. will meet at their lodge room,
in Claypool Block. corner Illinois and
Washington streets. Monday, April l.
i O'Clock sharp, to attend the funeral or
brother John Davis All brother MasonS
are cordially invited to attend.
JOHN j. CURTIS, w. Nj.
ALBERT IGOR, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
SpiritualisIn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service will be
held at Mansur Hall, corner Washington
and Alabama streets, to-day at 7:45 "A.
NJ. and 7:45 p. IN. Morning programme.
lecture by Clarence Clark Rowland. sub
ject, 1.-The Power of the Mind followed
by Charles Wesley Peters in spirit tests.
Evening programme. lecture by Clarence
Clark Rowland, subject. death and
independent slate writing, followed by
Charles Wesley Peters in spirit tests and
rnesmerism and followed by Elizabeth
Gordon in full form naturalization in full
gaslight. The slate writing and materi-
alization will be finer than last Sunday.
A demonstration OF trumpet in the light
morning collection, 10 cents; evening COLI
lection, Is cents. The Lillian Hall meet
ing will unite with Mansur Hall meet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES.


Bnpt1st.
FIRST BAPTIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cor
ner New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Rev. d. J. Ellison, pastor. Pastor preach
es at 10:45 a. M; subject, "A Midnight
Interview" at 1870 p. m; topic, In and
Around Galilee," the fifth of the series
of sermons his midsummer trip
through Palestine; Sunday school, $3.50 a.
M: Juniors, p. M; Young Peoples meet
ing, $50 D. m. The inquiry meeting Mon
day evening in pastors study The mid
week prayer and praise meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30. most cordial invi-
of this church. Music for to-day-Morn-
ing: abide with Me-" Barnby choir; So
prano solo. Nevin, Mrs. Danforth Brown.
Evening: Lift Up Your Heads, . Ye
Gates Marston, choir; Love Divine,
Schneider, quartet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
and Higher-Sheep Lower.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 90. = Cattle
There were but few fresh arrivals. and the
market was quiet at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
wANTED-ACENTs.


WANTED-AGENTS.
~~-->-~~--~~----- ~->'-----@---------~--
WANTED-Three good men to sell patent
In city. Must be good statesmen with
reference Call at 80 West New York
street.
WANTED-Saiesmen for cigars; SIS to 1928
salary and expenses; experience not nee
essary Send stamp. BISHOP & KLINE.
ST. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-Lady agent in every locality to
sell DIR. Snyders Remedial Soap; 81 per
day and permanent work. 4. II. SNYDER
& CO., Cincinnati, o.
AGENTS wANTED-To sell washing ma
chimes, steam cookers and other kitchen
novelties CRYSTAL WASHING MA
CHINE COMPANY, Columbus, o.
WANTED-Lady agents 10 consider the
merits of the Hygeia corset. Best sellers
on record. For PARTICULARS aadfess.
Louis. Mo. tEas
WANTED-Agents to sell Sash Lockt aid
Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock fires, BY
mail for &c stamp. Best sellers ever in
vented. Beats weights $12 a day. Write
quick. BROHARD & CO.. Box Ga. Phila-
delphia.
WANTED-Agents. Why 40 people COM
pan c of h make from Whsn ang sg ey
All have. heard OF the wonderful success
of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are
apt ito think they can't make money
selling 1t, but any one can make mcney,
agent agents. has made s'sss IN the Yast tares
months, after paying all expenses and at
tending to regular business besides. You
don't have to canvass; as soon as people
nf Dish o washer. Address s the they CLIMAX Elm
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, As Starr
avenue. Columbus. o.. for particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
wANTEp-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Salesmen wanted in every coun-
ty to. handle first-class line; salary and
commission; reference required. Address
B. T. CALVERT. Eighth and Locust
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Chance OF life
time for man to get into good, legiti-
mate business, with small capital, that
will make the profits of large invest
ment a sure thing; experience not neces-
sary: will trade for horses. diamonds or
any good property. Call and investigate.
1879 North Pennsylvania street.
BUSINESS CHANCE-An influential man
can realize s, 200 and permanent income
as manager by organizing a company in
Indianapolis for Indiana for business
we'll established in other cities and owned
by prominent men. Will pay good profit
and bear the closest Investigation Adj
dress THE AMERICAN ENCRASY CON-
PANY. 423 to 425 Society for Savings
Building. Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
Temporary Office. % South Meridian st.
BAR SILVER AT IS 3-4C
CHTNEsE-JAPANEsE ARMIsTICE RE-
sPONsIBLE For THE RISE.
Active Week ON Change, with n Num-
Der of Advances-No Complaint
from Local Markets.

Money on call was nominaly per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 44512 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S9A@
4.s91s for demand and a. ssh IA SSta for sixty
days; posted rates, $4SS1a@489 and $3.50;
commercial bills. si.s714aIS71I.
Silver certificates, 67lac; sales, $4,000. Bar
silver, 65Nc; Mexican dollars, SIC. At Lon
don bar silver went up to sod per ounce.
The rise in silver is due to the granting
of armistice and the renewed hope of dec
laration of peace between China and Japan
on terms which will compel China to pay
heavy indemnity, thereby requiring her to
come into the market buyer of silver
II Is expected also that with the close of
the war revival of trade in the East will
take place which Will make an increased
demand for silver
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following chances
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

on bill referred to the committee on
health.
NEW BILLS
New bills reaching to the number of
600 were introduced and referred as
follows:
Lineback, 585, to protect the water
supply OF the town OF Winston; refer
red TO health committee.
Nick, $50, to prevent the spreading
or disease among hogs and other AMI
mails, committee on propositions and
grievances.
Etheridge, 687, to relieve John w.
Smith, sheriff of Dare county com
mittee on propositions and grievances.
Crawford, 588, to consolidate the
Ohio River and Charleston Rails way
Company of North Carolina and Vlr-
GINA; committee on railroads,
Norman, $50, to prevent the Telling
of timber In Mitchell river in 6urry
county propositions and grievances.
Nelson, $50, to prevent the sale OF
liquor in two miles of Mars Hill Acad-
envy propositions and grievances.
Nelson b91, to prevent the sale of
liquor ear Hartman Academy in
positions and grievances.
Smith, 500, to compel the attendance
OF children in the public schools; com
mittee on education.
Julian, b93, to change the time of
holding Yadkin Superior Court; judi
ciAry committee.
Turner, of Mitchell, 594, to change
state grant COS; committee on corpor
atoms.
Crews, 500, to prevent shooting air
rifles in the State; propositions and
grievances.
Duffy, $50, to amend section 1, chap
ter 318, laws of 1898; judiciary.
Smith, of Gates. b97, to amend chap
ter 147, laws of 1887; judiciary.
Baker, 698. to amend chapter SOY,
laws of 1893, establishing graded
schools in Rocky Mount; education
Wooton. 59S, to amend section pa,
laws of 1898; judiciary.
Wooten, 800. to allow distillers in
Lenoir county to sell produces of tneic
still by the quart; judiciary.
ENGROsSED BILLS
The committee reported that the
following bills which passed the house
had been properly ~engrossed: 1863 3I6,
2O8, 346, 63. gil. 21O, 232, 338, 224 100
and resolution 288. THE titles of these
bills as they yer introduced am
again when they were passed. have al
ready been given in previous reports
OF the house proceedings
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
rise the MastiR P1ows,

They will save you money and labor. VIII
save YOU money because you can wear the points
completely out. even in close and hard coil
Wi save Won labor because they will run level
and steady at the same time Can be adjusted
to any required depth witt out changing position
Of frame or harness. Strong ana durable.
Medium weight. Now do not be ~prejudiced. but
give thfs Flow q trial. VIII ship samples for
fTiai to any reliable party on 80 days time, at
wholesale prices If q fair trial does not con-
vince you that every claim we have mace is
true. you can return the P1Ows and they shall
cost you nothing. For terms. id ess
A. q. BAZEM0RE,
Q57O Aulander, ~, G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
Were Submitted from standinp coml
H0Mys Thisl

WeoHer One Hundred Dollars reward for Arv
case of catarrh hat cannot be cured by HANS
Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY & co., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known r.. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST &TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo n.
WALDING, KINNAn 8 MARVIN hoIesalo 49,
gists, Toledo, o.
HalPs Catarrh Cure I'm taken internaIIv ac+.
n gd1rectly uponthe blood and mucous enrfscea
OF the system. Testimonials sent free. Pr;cs
d6ce per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

The public printing bill, Getting if =
the lowest responsible bidder ws ~
passed on third reaoing and sem to
the Senate for concurrence. "
Mr.. Cox gave notice that he wopla
call up the majority report in the COW
tested election case of Dixon V s Me~,
borne on Friday at 10 o'clock.
Papers In the case of Parker 70
PEBBLES were turned over to the coro
mittee on privileges and elections. and
she House adjourned at Has sill ~
day at IL o'clock that the member.
might have an opportunity of attend,
ing the laying of the corner stone NJ
the Polk monument. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
CONCLUDED FROM FIFTH PAGEl
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY-SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Pool.
LOFT OF OOMMITTEEE

REPORTS OBJ COMMITTEES
were submitted as follows: Messrs.
Paddison, Snipes. Rice, Mercer, Black
propositions and grievances; Cook
Hurley, HOVER. Mood, Of Haywood
Black, Adams, Abel, DoWd, from Judl
clary committee; Mr. Morris for rah-
road committee: Farthing and Adams
corporations; White. of Alexander,
fish AID fisheries; Dowd finance.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Westmoreland, bill to incorporate
the Thompkins compny; TO the com
mletee on corporation.
Also, q bill TO incorporate the High
SHOALS company; committee on cor
porations.
Marshall, bill for-the relief of schoo
1lsIrlcts No. 80, in Robson county
committee on education.
Also bill for the relief OF J. T. Cherry
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12

Observation-Disclosures travelling statesmen
eating oils. Greases a d ~SpeciaIti-s, either ex-
clusively or as a side line. LiberalinduCements
to the right man. Buckeye Refining Co, Cleve-
land Ohio. Q579J
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY-sENAT

1W LIN
Prayer by Senator Ammons, of
Madison.
Petitions were presented and refer
red en- follows:
PAddiso1, petition from citizens of
ONO1 boWnship. johnson county,
asking that certain persons be ap-
pointed justices of the peace; to the
COMMITTEES N justices of the peace.
Also. from citizens OF the town of
WArAw, Dupiin county, against the
sale Of Intoxicating liquor within two
miles OF said town; propositions and
grievances; also, petition from citi-
@ N OF the town of Warsaw, Duplin
county. asking q repeal Of the prohibi
tory law within two miles thereof
propositions and grievances.
4cCaskey, petition from Iadieso of the
w. c T.. q. asking for q reformatory F.;
penal institutions.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
ware sIhmikfod FROM o0~o~=A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-02-12
Good Stake Winn r?
J. B. PERRY,

Lexington, KY, until Feb. 10th. Then Rich
mond, Va, care Murphy's Hotel. Q5SD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
APPLE AND PEACH CROPS.

The Shortage In the Former Not as
Great as Was Expected.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The official
returns for August show that the fruit
crop of the country, taken as a whole,
is much larger than for several years.
The apple crop met with no serious OBJ
stacles to development during July.
There are, however, some very i'm
portant states in which the crop
is less than half the normal
product. This is the case in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Michigan
and Wisconsin, the percentages rang
ing from % in Michigan to 40 in Yer
mont. Massachusetts,, New York,
Pennsylvania and Iowa show condi-
tions between so and so, or indicated
products at or slightly above one-half
the normal On the other hand fifteen
states, New Jersey, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Arkansas,
Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado
and the Pacific coast states, excluding
states not commercially important,
have condition of 80 or over, and of
these six, New Jersey, Kentucky, Ar
kansas, Indiana, Missouri and Colo
RADIO, are above 80, Kentucky going to
AOis OAAAO anu 4Al1AOlS nave COnOlJ1OuS
70 and II respectively. The crop is
reported generally short in the north
ern but abundant in the southern por-
tiOns of these states. The general
average of condition is 71.2 against "A
last year.
The average condition of peaches
August l was s3.3, against %. in 1894
The prospective yield has declined
heavily in Delaware, where about one
third the normal crop is now indicated.
New Jersey has also suffered, the per-
centage falling II points and resting
now at 81. Conditions are high in
Connecticut and Georgia, respectively
90 and 1O4. Maryland hopes for two
thirds crop, Virginia something under
that portion. A very short crop is in
Dictated for Ohio, and for Michigan
about half the normal product On
the Pacific coast conditions approx
mate the general average for the
country. Much complaint of dropping
and rotting is made. the latter espec-
tally in the South.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

Engineers often find it difficult to get
pure potash soap for lubrieating purposes.
The following recipe is recommended as in
every way satisfactory: Take 90 pounds of
absolutely pure, fine, strong caustic pot
ash; dissolve it in an iron or earthenware
vessel with gallons of soft water Add
this strong I've to 9 gallons of oil heated to
about 40 degrees F., pouring it in small
stream and stirring continually until the
two are combined and smooth in appear
ance-about 10 minutes is necessary. The
mixing may be done in a wooden barrel.
Wrap it up in blankets to keep in the heat
that is generated by the mixture itself
slowly combining and turning into soap.
Put it into a warm room and leave it for
three days. The result will be 100 pounds
of the finest concentrated potash soft soap,
pure and free from adulteration. Any
vegetable or animal oil will do Pale seal
oil for wire drawing and lubricating is the
best. For ordinary washing, when made
with cottonseed oil, the soap is both cheap
and good, and besides being useful for ma
chinery purposes produces a very superior
soap for fannels and greasy or stained
woolens in cold water.-Nesy York Ledger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
A BROKER POISONER.
T. R. Howard Of st. Louis
Charged With Murder.
He is Said to Have Poisoned a
Negro Woman.
WANTED HER MONEY.
He Also Tried to Kill Another
Rich Negress.
HER MONEY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 15.-Thomas R.
Howard, a descendant of the American
branch of the English Towards and
broker of many years standing is
under arrest charged with poisoning
colored woman named Nancy Leathe,
who died some days ago. Yesterday
the body was exhumed and the con-
tents of the stomach are being
analysed. The charge is that Howard
poisoned the Leathe woman and was
attempting to poison Priscilla Henry,
his colored mistress, and who has long
been notorious as the proprietress of
a disreputab BILE resort. The object was
to secure the Henry woman's estate,
valued at S10O, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
Insurgents Repulsed.

HAVANA, Aug. 5.-Insurgents to
the number of 400 have attacked Port
Ramblazo, which is under construction
on the railway to Puerto Principe. A
garrison consisting of one sergeant.
one corporal and seventeen guerilas
made a heroic defense under Captain
Mercedo with forty-five infantry and
twenty guerillas which arrived to re-
lieve them. He forced the insurgents
to retire, leaving behind them two
dead and their firearms and machetes.
The troops lost four dead and two
wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

MEXICO, No, Aug. 15.-The Mount
Carmel Baptist association is holding
its annual session in this city. A large
are in attendance. The following
officers were elected: Rev. Thomas
H. Phillips, aMoberly, moderator; B.
H West, Paris, assistant moderator;
Rev. w. Carter, Fulton, recording sec
rotary; w. II. Harrison, Mexico, cor
responding secretary; A. J. Jackson,
Browns Station, treasurer: Rev. J. H.
Nichols, GAINESVILLE, and William Nc
Cammey, members of the executive
board, and Charles Stewart, Chicago,
official stenographer. The association
will continue in session until Sunday
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
A Sweeping ChalIenge.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Myron McHenry,
the trainer of John R. Gentry, has is
sued the following challenges: 81 will
match John R. Gentry against any
PAGER in the world for SIS, 900 a side I
will match Gentry against Joe Patchen
and Robert J. in three-cornered ra ce
for IS, 600 horse, the distance to be
within fifty feet of the wire, and the
winner to take the entire $4,000 and
the purse offered by the association
under whose auspices the race is run.
The race must be upon the track Of
fering the most money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
THRESHERS KILLED.
Thresher Boiler Explodes Near
Oakland, Indian Territory.
Three Men Are Killed and Ten
Injured.
SCALDED BY STEAM.
Two Horses Thirty Yards Away
Killed by Fragments.

ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter, Aug. 15.-Three
men killed and ten others badly
wounded is the record of a threshing
machine boiler explosion near Oak
land, twenty-five miles east of this
city yesterday. The men were busy
at work about the machine when the
explosion took place. Engineer Short
had just replenished the fires beneath
the boiler and closed the doors. With
out waning the boiler exploded, tear
ing the machinery to pieces and hurl-
ing bits of iron and wood for hundreds
of yards Every man about the ma
chine was knocked down. Two horses
thirty yards away were struck by fly
in g scraps of iron and killed.
The dead are: E. p. Norwood, Lee
Norwood, William Craft.
Injured: William Tippett, fatally
scalded; G. E. Hamm, bruised and
scalded; will die; James Walker,
scalded; J. P. Walker, badly bruised;
Claude Howell, scalded and bruised;
7. P. Carter, severe cut in head; En-
gineer Short, scalded, will die. Two
other men were slightly scalded.
A big force of men was working
about the thresher. When the explo-
sion took place they were all thrown
off their feet and enveloped in great
cloud of steam. In a moment the air
was filed with the cries of pain and
agony of the living injured, while the
bodies of three men lay still and silent
in death with blood flowing from gap
ing wounds in their heads 1t was an
appalling sight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
Telephona Rate Cut.

NEVADA, No, Aug. 15.-The local
telephone war which has been raging
here all summer between the Missouri
and Kansas telephone company and
the English and Haly company re-
suited in cut by the former company
of one-half of former rates-Sl. so per
month for business houses and S.. 10
for residences. This company pro-
poses to extend its lines to connect
Nevada, Rich Hill, Fort Scott, aarri-
sonville, Pleasant Hill, Kansas City,
Sedalia, st. Louis, Chicago and East
ern cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
Oriein of ..Prnssian B1ne !.

"Apropos of the microscopical exalnina-
ton which Dickens works are undergo
ing, especially 'Pickwick, ;" writes a cor
respondent, 81 observe that Sam Weller's
commendation of his boy messenger as My
Prooshan Blue has given rise to heart
searching. The phrase originated in the
popular admiration of the color of the uni
forms worn by Blucher's soldiers when
they appeared in London, on the occasion
of the visit Of the allied sovereigns, after
Waterloo Prussia was pronounced
'Proosia' in those days. An enterprising
dyer produced the color and called it 'Prus-
sian blue 1t was called royal blue in
the ffties. london World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15

PERRY, Ok, Aug. 15.-Deputy Mar
shals arrested the notorious Jennie
Metcalf east of here last night, but she
stole an officers horse and fed She
was formerly Jennie Stephens, rnd is
an own cousin to Bill Dalton, and not
an officer in the territory is better
shot than she. She was arrested two
months ago for selling whisky to the
Usage Indians and gave bond. AL
though only IS years old she is said to
have sold more whisky to the Indians
than the oldest offender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
LETTER FROM WALLER.
Expresses Gratitude for the Interest
Taken in His Case in This Country.


WASHINGTON, Aug. ia letter re-
ceived from ex-Consu1 Waller by his
step-sOn, P. Fl. Bray, says that his bag
gage was taken from him by the
French on his arrival at Marseilles and
that he made a complaint to the United
States consul at that place on April 81,
but has heard nothing of it since. He
has not vet received a word from Mrs.
Waller or his children since his depart
ure from Madagascar, nor had he
yet received the money sent him by
friends in Iowa few days after word
reached this country that he was i'll
and without funds to supply himself
with medical attendance. This was
early in June. The letter to Mr. Bray
is dated July p. Mr.. Waller expresses
much gratitude for the interest taken
in his case by the newspapers of the
United States and by his friends, and
was especially glad to learn that the
department of state was looking after
the protection of his family.
He expresses a belief and hope that
he will be released soon. His health
is little better than when he last
wrote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-15
FATHER AND SON HANGED.
Both Are Suspended From the Same Limb
by Mob.

Both Are Suspended From the Same Limb
by Mob.
ELLENsBURG, Wash, Aug 15.-Sam-
uel Vinson and his son Charles, were
lynched at an early hour yesterday
morning for the murder during a
drunken row on Sunday of Mike Koh-
lopp, a saloonkeeper The ringing of
the bells was the signal for the crowd
to assemble and within three minutes
a mob was battering down the doors of
the county jail 1t took an hour and
half to overpOwer the guards and force
an entrance to the jail. The victims
were walked three blocks to tree.
The elder Vinson was soon strung up.
Then some one said to Charles Vinson:
Your pa is up there, go and see him. -
The two men were hanged on the
same limb, their faces six inches
apart. Both bodies were allowed to
hang after the mob dispersed. The
sheriff was aware of the plan to mob
the Wilson's, and although he had ex-
ira deputies on duty at the jail, no
violent measures were undertaken
against the mob Charles Vinson con-
spired with others to hold up a North
ern Pacific train last April He
informed on his confederates, who
were caught at their rendezvous. He
had previously served a term at the
state prison.