davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
SHE'S n DAISY.

But Georgs w. stones Rich Papa Has
Tut His Foot In II.
CHICAGO, March daisy Gardner. a
telegraph operator, has sued George w.
Stone, son of the wealthy board of trade
opera or. for $1,000 damages for breach
OF promise. She alleges that the young
mans father locked him in the large Of
flee vault and kept hIm there until the
time set for the wedding had passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
HURLED - DEATH.
Horrible Accident 10 a Number Of Ds
troig Firemen.

Horrible Accident 10 Number OF De-
troiJ Firemen.
DETROIT, Mich, March Hook and
ladder truck No. ., going TO a fire, was
struck by a freight train at the Garfield
avenue crossing OF the Detroit railroad
this morning. the following are probably
fatally hurt: Driver Anthony korle, mar
ried, aged %; SteersmAn Christian Goe-
bel, wIdower, aged 81 Lieutenant Charles
L. Chase. single, aged 35. The tine of a
hook and ladder fork entered korle's
head. penetrating the brain. The truck
was thrown $50 feet. The horses were
badly mangled. Captain NJ. Z. Wirth was
bruised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

>ie'iI. Dispatch 10 tl3 >rantAri.
CHEYENNE, March 7.-Goyernor Rich
ards to-.lay appointed Hon. James ]. Hay
ford Of Albany county, judge OF the Sec
onl judicial distric, oi Wyoming 10 fill
the vacancy occasioued by the death of
Judge Blake. Tne appoiutee has been 4
newspaper man and justice OF the peace
in Wyoming for more than 70 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
BRUIAL GREED.

Iwrnty-Four Men Lost Their Lives
Isecause Mine Wasn't Ventilated.
DENVER. March The coroner's jury
has found that the gas explosion in the
White Ash mine Feb. y, which killed a
men, was due to lack of air, one air shaft
being obstructed by water. Heavy dam
age suits will be Instituted against the
company by relatives of the victims unless
a compromise is effected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
LAST or lnE MOHIcAN.
DIR. Conyers Horring's Beautiful Yacht
Burned

SoUTHwICK, England, March THE
American schooner-yacht Mohican, be-
longing TO DIR. Conyers Herring, which
left New York IN November last with DIR.
Herring, his bride and Miss Leiitia
Thompson on board, and arrived here
from Plymouth last week, burned this
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 7.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Mines was nominated
to-day on the 1l6th ballot in the republican
convention as the congressional candidate
10 succeed julius C.. Burrows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

HALIFAN, March a cable TO the
owners reports the loss Of the EarnsclilTe,
al Princess island, strait Of Suuda, while
on voyage from Capetown 10 Saigon. 10
load.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
HE FOOLED MATILDA.

Breach OF Prom So suit
CHICAGO. March 7.-Charles TeIgs, a
house mover, was found dead in bed to-
day. having killed himself with poison
because a 5000 judgment in a breach of
promise suit agains, him had been
awarded Mrs. Matilda Stuart.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS.

Beginning in Oct. tke "Dctroi1
Electrical Student" (a crisp little
weekly for amateur Students ol
Electricity, Sl0O Year, will re.
sumo the Simple Story series
which were 50 warmly received in
school room, home and worship
last gear, They will tell new
story Of how to build an electric
motor at home, in language II child
can understand, and will give
many other easily understood, en-
tertaining and Instructive articles
on Electricity including a course Of
OF simple lessons for beginners.
Amply illustrated.
STUDENT PUBLISHING co,
33 Lafayette Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
OUT 10 Win.
THE WORD WITH TIE
BARK.
jim Campbell Means Busi-
ness This Time.
All He Wants is For the
Democrats To Come
Out,
And Not Stay In Their
Shells as Per Last
Year.
Tho Y,Yoiu7, WIFI Omen
The Campaign Will Open
At Columbus Septem-
ber 26,
And Waverly VIII Get the
Next Democratic Broad
side Politics Here
and Elsewhere.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 3.--Soon after
the Springfield Convention Mr..
John Iensell, clerk to Mayor Al
len, Of this city, sent Ex-Governor
Campbell a letter of congratulation.
Mr.. Hensell to-day received the
following reply:
"MY DEAR SIR: Ireeeived your
Kind and expressive letter of CON
gratnlation upon my recent nomi-
nation. aud l thank you for the
same most heartily. / did not de-
sire the nomination, and exhausted
every effort to prevent it, but, be-
ing in the fight, l have determined
to win if it be possible to do So II
is true that last year the Republi-
cans carried the state by All unpro-
cedented plurality, but il must not
he forgotten that $4,000 Democrats
remained away from the polls. TO
get these laggards out is The duty
of every Democrat who loves his
country and his party It can be
done. Trusting that we leave
nothing undone and be in the end
rewarded with victory, l am sin
cercly,
JAMES +. CAMPBELL"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

20 apnouhceu' Bue iike county
was not overlooked, lof IL was ue'
ciue" on me AFTERNOON ol Octopei
ISL llleIe Wouin be hcln 10 N'e '"Wh
oi w W"Vefly 'le 'oiEE"st laF'hFrS
meeting 'i'aV ~ iaa VN'l ~" IT.
III Il hne srlrlt 81 hrotheFh"ou
the columbus representatives
agreed mat TINS clty would con httlo'
ute 90 the eciat oi tR' occasion y!
sehu'ng It's u"iiormod cIuos ana
oahus 10
TAKE PART IN THE PARADE
RUS second great event VIII ue re-
gnrded as anspl'IouS, from the iAe'
that II was on Octobet y 1881 al
"aVerly, that governor Cahippei'
opened MS campaign OF victory
over Forakef' ffepnratiohs were
oeguh at once 10 maze 'he9Pehlng
II ho'apIe event III the history o'
poiItlcS'
Ihe fr"hN'ih county Oentrai
committee VIII DE caiied 'ose'h'r
inns week, anu VIII sehd rePreSeh'
tatiVes 10 confer win the state
Executive committee 10Y the pur-
pose oI making arrangements 10
receive me thousands that are eN-
pected TO swarm mo nus eiCy on
that day. III VIII thel be DECIDED
Whether me meetihg VIII oe heid
AT the olg. Arihory, Where the
CleVeiahd banquet was hela some
years ago, or III 'he Statehouse
grounds. IN tiiecNchahge OF views
between 'he m'moers OF the com
mlttee ana Inc Nlsl'lng Democrats,
IL was developed Ihat me leeilhg
OF harmony was lhcfeasihg' ana
'haI 'he party was sPfinging ihto
8ctiYe llle IN every nook ana corn
er OF 'he Ntate: Heherai Anderson
VIII remain over uh'ii 'o'norro"
TO dispose OF a LOT OF correspondence
liiat mas ccu'l'uIateo SINCE MS So
iectloh. y hu'lnef OF clerhs, IN
cIuolhg hoi'a IeffV' OF ureehViile,
VIII remain "C headquarters unti'
"eher"l ANDERSON returns heA'
week 10 DeSln aCiNe operations.
IL Is iiNeiy th"C 'heFe VIII DC
th"nge h'""e /" tue l"c"l'o" o'
Ile""quar'rr''Vhe committee "Sfee-
l"s 'n"V 'ne present "Phrtn'e"'S
are ''"uequ"te i"F ''e hl"" Oh cun''
p"'s' ''i"' VIII oo carrie" Oh 'N'S
'"lI'
l." HPF'i"or "n'ppe'' re'ur''eu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
PLANTING LILIES IN TIE FALL.
Order Ycur Bulbs Early in the Fall
and Plant Them As Soon As
They Arrive.

would always advise fall plant
ing, writes Ebpu Il. NcXford in the
September Lddies' II0Hie JouYaaL
My experience has been that III es
kept out of the ground during the
winter season, 30 matter how
much pains has lceu taken with
them, are sure To be weakly. They
may recover to.a certain extent,
butseldom make satisfactory plants
until new bulbs htve been formed
about the old ones, and even these,
because of lack OF vitality in their
parent, are not likely to give com
plete satisfaction, TO have good
specimens it is imperalively nee
essary that you plant strong and
vigorous bulbs, and these you will
not find among those that have
been long out of the ground. l
would advise ordering bulbs very
early in the fall. An early order
is sure OF early attention. and you
Will be sure to get your bulbs as
soon as possible after they reach
the dealer. If you take my advice
about getting your bed ready as
soon as you send off your order
there need be no delay about get
ting them into the ground on their
arrival, and an examination will
show you that your bulbs are
plump, juicy, and with Il heavy
feeling which indicates liberal
quantity of moisture stored up in
the thick scales. Another yeason
why early planting is desirable is
this: If you get y ur bulbs into
the ground II month before cold
weather sets in they will have time
to form roots aIHi become estu b.
iiShcd In their new quarters. Late
planted bulbs cannot do this. III
you make amy delay You mustnot
expect very much from them in
the shape OF flowers next spring.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
CAIPBGLL IS THE MAN.

BELLAIRE O., Sept. 3.-The DEM
ocrats' Of this county have not been
as active since 1892 as they are this
fall. James L. Campbell was al
ways favOrite in this county and
his nomination and that of II good
county ticket has inspired the rank
and file with confidence. Hon. j.
p. Meyers, who strayed away to
the POpulists year ago, said to-day:
Campbell will be elected Governor
this fall. The people have conf.
dence in him, aud they are afraid
to trust Foraker and George B.
CoX."-ERQHirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
DOWN TO BUSINESS,
ghe State Committee Decides To Open
the Campaign at Columbus.
JAMES f. CAMPBELL,

ghe State Committee Decides To Open
the Cnmpaign at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 3.-The formal
opening of the Democratic cam
paign in Ohio will take place in
this city on the night of fSeptember
2S. This was decided to-day at the
first meeting of the new Democrat
ic State Executive Committee, held
in the old High street campaign
rooms from which many hard fights
have been directed.
The gathering was presided over
by Gen. Charles NJ. Anderson, of
Greenvllle, who WAS chosen last
week by the State Central Com.
mittce to act rs the leader Of the
army Of Democratic workers this
fall 1t is useless reiteration to
say that there was spirit of en-.
thusiasln present. This has mark
ed all Democratic gatherings since
the State Convention. among
those who were present, in addition
to the committee, were eX.Gover-
nor Campbell, Chairman NJ. A.
Smalley, Captain JOS. Bowling, of
Dayton; Walter b. Richie, Of Lima;
Colonel Higgins, of Waverly, Al
len w. Thurman, Colonel w. A.
Taylor, Captain Gil IL. Barger,
James Caren, Brice Custer and
other well-known residents OF Co.
lumbus. There were two absentee
in the committee, VIM. Beatty Of
Toledo and Senator JOS. j. McMak.
EN-, OF Hamilton, both of whom
were detained ut home by illness,
Ed. hughes was the proxy of SEN
ator McMaken.
Colonel Bernie Layton, of Wapa-
konetu, acted as the Secretary Of
the meeting which was held
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
The committee organized by elect
/; & frank Rcinhnid, Of this city,as
Treasurer, ana Herman j. Cellarius
of Dayton, as Secretary. In the
case of the last.named gentleman
there was no actual election, the
matter being left to the Chairman.
But it was tactlly understood that
Mr. CeIlarius was to he selected. !
He is at present the Chief Deputy !
in The office OF Collector Dowling, !
at Cincinnati Although not bound !
by civil service ru.es 10 do so, il is
that he viii resign his
position, so that there may be no
conflict.
The question nr opening was dis
cussed at some length. The Dem
ocrats Of the Capital City were inn
portunuie, and would take no deni- !
~ Of their request that the first gun
oe fred hett. Colonel Hlggins,the |
Democratic leader in old
Pike, was eloquent in the presen-
jitiOn of his claim for that ancient
Stamping ground In order TO
bridge oyer The difficulty il was
thui there be- IN sfler-
loon meeting ut Columbus, but
his was not favorably received.
After some deliberation the date
september 2S was fixed upon and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
STATE TICKET.

Governor--Jumes E. Campbell, Butter
county.
Lieutenant governor--John B. Peas
lee, Hamilton county.
State Guditor--James W, Knott, Rich
land county.
State William 3. Sholer,
Gallia county.
Supreme judge-WiliGm Z. Mooney,
Auglaizs county.
Attorney general-Goorgo a. Fair
hanks. Franklin county.
Member board Of public worIi0-Harry
I3. Keffer, Tuscarawa5 county.
Clerk of supreme COURT. w CruiE-
shank, Miami county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

syndicate, made upor bond dealers
ofLondm and New York; God for
bidi Waite, watch until tho con-
tract with the syndicate is termin-
ated, then you will sec how grace
ious and considerate these aurifer-
Gus patriots are md how they will
sacrifice themselves to prevent the
shipment of gold abroad.-Pidia
Ded{er.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

EN-Gov, Foraker says he is nm
able to tell how the Democrats ex-
pect$o doany better than last year.
There Is no more reason why II
Democrat should vote now than in
lS9i,-Lanca8ter BePublicon.
What does Gov. Mckinley say.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
They haven't won yet.

THE gold reserve is still in the
hands Of It's friends-the gold syn
dictate. They come up with such
grace every few days and make
good the reserve. oh, how grac-
ions, how consideraIe, how manly
this appears to every American
citizen to think Of this great COVER
ment being in the hands Of q gold
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

THEY have the most Skillrul and
popular eommander whom they
have possessed sine Bill Allen
was at the head. or course the
Republicans will win, but if they
really expect to carry the state by
ANYTHING like the majorities of
1893 or 1894 "A disagreeable sur
priso IS in store for them in the
cleeiim, retufns.-iM LQuis Globe,
(Rcp)
They haven't won yet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

Pills do not cure Constipation.
They only aggrnvate. Karl's
Clover Ront rea gives perfect
regularity Of the bowels Sold by
Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
I)cdiei'.

BY the use Of I5hiioh's Cure, This
great Cough Cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease
Sold by Miller and Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

MY baby had Group and was
saved by Shiloh's Cure" writes
Mrs. j. b. Martin, of Huntsville,
4.la.--Sold by Miller & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

If yow acish 10 read agood neaos-
2oaper, get the ohio state Journal
from Frank Kontner AgE. SUM-
day's edition acW particalarly in
terest yOa For sale at r. Harring-
TOMS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

ANOTHER American millionaire
will seek the companionship of the
l1a1s, Dukes, and Lords of Eng
land
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

THE people OF Hooking are
awaiting an explanation from Hon.
j. p. Rochester on Ohio's deficit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

THE revenue derived from i'm
port custums are increasing to the
sorrow of Republican calamity
hoWlerS,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
REPRESENTATIVE pICKET.
Convention not hadJ

SEN NATORIAITICKET.
Charles Richard5on- - Washing =
ton County.
Thos. II. DClson-Fairfeld Coun-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
COUNTY TICKET.

Auditor-William f. Bowen.
Sheriff--William A. Danes.
Racorder-P. ID. Sloan.
Commissioner-Henry Trimmer.
fniirmary Director-John G. Krinn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07

Ifyou want other goods he-
sides those contained in the
list you can bny.thrH ut the
following prices:
e. E.
GranuIated Sugar, COLDS $'lG0
Coffee A Sugar, - lhs for ~ 90
Extra G. Sugar, u lbs for Sl.0D
Bulk coffee, ib 10, 2 lbs %
Package Coffee, 2land - cents
Best Japau tea Dust, l5c-2, 25c
Flour per 80 ib sack .05
Corn Meal per sack @ 10
Salmon per can Mia. 10
Mustard Sardines .. 10
Oil Snrdines .......... %
Box one thousand matches .05
= e.:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-07
gOR FAVE Observation-Disclosures

+naily. tFxcept Sunday.
Tor detailed infoflnation regarding faiest
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor.
cars, etc, address. r.. IL fEurIHGER.
Transportation Agent Il. s. O. S-M. RY,
Athens; Ohio; w. IL. LEHMER, TTensporia-
tion Agent, b. 4 o. S-W. Ry, McArthur,
Junction, Ohio, or q. B. WARFEL
Assistant General Passenger Agent
CINCINNATI OHIO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
LoIned the Tobacco Trust.

Baltimore, Md. March 1.-THE Ameri-
can Tobacco Company has absorbed an
other Baltimore firm. making three facto-
ries in this city to join the trust. H. Ellis
& Co, whose factory is at 2ll North Sharp
street, closed a deal whereby they en-
tered the consolidation yesterday The
American company already controlled the
firms of Marburg Bros. and G. W. Gail
a AK two of the largest tobacco manu-
factories in the south Ellis x Co. have
been chiefly engaged in the manufacture
of cigarettes and employed go hands.
The American Company. it is said, aims
to control the cigarette trade and is alb
sorbing factories whenever purchasable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
PANAMA's REVOLUTION.
The Raleigh Ordered TO Join the
American ships Already There.

The Raleigh Ordered 10 Join the
American ships Already There.
Washington, March con account of a
cablegram received yesterday from Capt
Cromwell Of the cruiser Atlanta at Colon
announcing that revolutionists were land
ing at Bocas Del Toro. Secretary Herbert
has ordered that vessel to proceed at once
to that place to protect American inter
ests. which are considerable. At the same
time in order to have the Atlantic end Of
the Panama railroad constantly guarded
the cruiser Raleigh has been detached
from Admiral Meade's squadron Of Evolu-
ton at Trinidad and ordered to take At
lanta's place.
Bocas Del Toro is only 100 miles north
Of Colon and the Atlanta could easily
make the trip in eight hours. Capt.
CromwelTs new orders instruct him to
watch both points and in case of out
breaks on the lsthmus to return to Colon.
The Raleigh, which is commanded by
Capt Merrill Miller, will be at least four
days making the 1900 miles run from
Trinidad 10 Colon.
Admiral Meades squadron should sail
to-day for La Guayra, Venezuela, which
is 400 miles nearer Colon and If affairs
grow more serious the ships will con
tinue their cruise at once to the Column
biau coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
sLATTERY Ar ATLANTA.
He Lectures to Small Crowd in II
Third story Hall.

He Lectures to n Small Crowd in "a
Third story Hall.
Atlanta. Ca, March 6.-Ex-Priest Slat-
terry, with his wife. arrived in Atlanta
from Savannah to-day. and tonight Stat
terry lectured to a small crowd in a third
story hall of a dark stairway on the lower
end Of Peachtree street. Yesterday Stat
tery's agent secured a contract for the
Gate city Guards armory, through the
company's secretary. The use of the ar
mory for such lecture, however. resulted
in dissension in the company, and to-
day the trustees met and annulled the con-
tract Freitag. the advance man. at first
threatened to take possession of the ar
mory if he had TO break the door in with
an.ax, but later on, after he had been
forced to take the hall of the local A. p.
A., being refused every other place, he
compromised this threat by announcing
his intention to sue the trustees of the
Guards for damages. Slattery has got
enough of Georgia and has abandoned his
intention to visit other places in the state
As soon as he gets through with Atlanta
he will go west, he says.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
NIcARAGuA.s CANAL.
Representative Money Going over
The Proposed Route.

Washington. March 6.-Re7resentative
Money OF Mississippi proposes visiting the
republic Of Nicaragua the latter part %
this month % acquaint himself with all
the circumstances connected with the
proposed Nicaraguan canal He viii sail
from New orleans between March % and
y. arriving at Greytown a few days later.
Mr.. Money is not satisfied with the bin
which recently passed che Senate author
izing the construction Of the canal Il
appropriates g70oo0.O0O for that purpose.
but makes no provision that a single mile
Of the canal shall be- completed. All OF this
money. in his opinion, might be spent upon
the harbor at Creytown. which is not
a satisfactory harhor and which II
dreigei would, he said, be filled up again
by the first norther
He favors the canal project but would
prefer that 10 be built by "A private cor
porati0n. provided the profits would jusu-
fy fair dividends If not, it should be built
under governmental control He is GER
tain however. that there should be a canal
IL the route shall prove 20 be a feasible
once is Mr.. Moneys intention 10 -
main six weeks or two months IN Mica
ragua. and travel over the better part OF
the route on horseback. He viii endeaTOf
20 have an audience with the president of
the republic and obtain his ideas as 10
the practicabihty of the plan, and will
also consult native engineers The sun
dry civil appropriation bill as 1t was sent
to the President, contained provision
which authorizes the President 10 appoint
"A commission consisting Of an army Of
ficer. a naval officer and third person
10 be selected from private life to make
a survey of the proposed canal route
Twenty thousand dollars was appropriated
tn dnfrav The eNnenses of the commission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
4 FIGHT OVER TRoLLEY TRACKS
Property Owners Along the Line OBJ
iect to Its Removal.

Property Owners Along the Line OBJ
iect TO Its Removal.
Atlanta. Ga, March Ga gang of sew
enty-hve laborers employed to tear up
the tracks, etc, Of the abandoned trolley
line between the United States barracks
and the little town of East Point, six
miles from the city. had an exceedingly
lively time Of it late last night. The
projectors Of the trolley line failed in
their undertaking and for a year or more
il has been in litigation. although the rails,
ties, wires poles, etc. had been sold under
order of court 10 the Hale Investment
Company.
other parties to the litigation whose
land was involved were opposed to the
removal OF the tracks, and last night
when the squad of men employed by the
Hale Investment Company. with fifty
teams, appeared on the ground and UNI
dertook TO tear up and haul away the
rails. etc, they were surprised by about
dozen of those who were fighting the
removal, and at the points of pistols and
guns the gang of laborers were forced to
quit work The investment company
thought to accomplish the removal of the
stuff without trouble by doing it at night
but the men had hardly got to work be-
fore the neighborhood was up in arms.
Henry Harolson, Henry McCool and DR.
Mott are named as the leaders of thC
armed party and will be criminally prose
cuted as well as the others as they may
be identified. To-day the Investment com
pany applied TO the court for protection il
carrying on its work.