davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

JOHN BROWN,
 Finance Committee. Trustees Report. The trustees offer the following de- tailed report of the business trans acted by them for the year just closed. Orders for payment of benefits due by reason of the death of the following members have been drawn, agreeable to vote of the board of directors: On death of
 Dudley Huxford, Thomaston, s1,500. Benjamin L. Johnson, New Haven, s1,500
 T. M. Benedict, South Norwalk $1,5OO David NJ. Read, Bridgeport, $1,500. Henry C. Stahl, Naugatuck, $1,500. Henry Roth, New Haven, $20OO, Silas W. Ryan, New Haven, s1,5OO. Edward c. Miller, Meriden, $20O0, Gustave Pieper, New Haven, S1,500. c. c. Newbury, Hartford, S1,50O. s. B. Gregory, Seymour, $2,000, Theodore r. Crane, Bridgeport, $200O. Adam Clevenshire, East Haddam, $15OO.
 Jacob Merz, New Haven, s2,OOO. Charles H. Rentz, New Haven, $1, 800.
 Ferdinand Jacoby. New Haven, $1, 800. Thomas C. Hollis, jr. New Haven, $500. Frank Riehl, Bridgeport, s1,5OO. Andrew Brett, Bridgeport, $1,5O0 Nicholas Wagner, ST., Bridgeport $1, 800
 James F. Donnelly, Bridgeport $2, ,OOO.
 Abram Hawkins, New Haven, $1,50o ! George Kibbe, Long Meadow, Mass. | $2, ,OOO. l Ht. T. Douglas New Haven, $500. l Charles R. Smith, Ansonia, $15OO 1 Gustav Classen, New Britain, $1,500. Carl G. Engel, New Haven, $200O. Edward Eddy, Southport, $1,50O, William Gibner, Bridgeport, $1,5OO. George WA BaconI Middletown $1,50O.
 Joseph H. Paine, Stony Creek, $1OOO Jesse Moore, Birmingham, $500. J. w. Whittier, Minneapolis, Minn. $1 300.
 Theodore Brush, Norwalk, %,5OO, Jacob Knoll, Meriden, $2,OO0. Charles R. Hayes, New Haven $1, 800.
 John A. Schmidt. New Britain | $1, 900.
 Nathan Patten, Meriden, $150O. Henry Twardukas, Wallingford | ,5OO.
 c. l.. Fischer, Bridgeport, $1,000. G. J. Faulhaber, New Haven, $500. George Haury, New Haven, $1500. Harvey H. Coomes, New Haven $2,00O.
 William J. Wilson, Cherryfield, Me. $1, ,OOO
 John r. Schmidt, Middletown, $1,5OO Otto Hintz, New Haven, $1,5OO. Alexander Mehaffey, Portland, $2,0OO Ellery Camp, New Haven, $1,50O. John G. Rebstock, Meriden, $2,0O0. Henry Rettig, Bridgeport, $1,50O. John H. Stoll, New Haven, $1,0OO, Henry F. Payne, Hartford, $1,5O0 John P. Tyrrell, Oakland, Cal. | $1,5OO.
 E. H, Baldwin, Milford, $1,50O. L. s. Hotchkiss, Redlands, Cal. $2,000
 Total-$S4,500.
 During the year the following note held by the association have been takel up or cashed
 Loan to C. s. Bunnell ........"..$l,OO DO Loan to Julia F. Moves ............ l,Oo Loan to Allen Seaman .....,...... 4OO A total of ....,,...........,,... Oo Leaving our real estate and bond SC curities at this time at $3O,500 upol which the income from interest i S1,578 annually.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 J. l.. HUNGERFORD,
 FRANCIS LAWRENCE, Trustees. The old board of officers was re elected for the present year, viz: L. F. Deming-President
 F. $. Hunt of Bridgeport-Vice pres , ident.
 George N. Moses-Secretary , Frederick Botsford-Treasurer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

management of affairs and desire to hold to a good thing when they were reasonably satisfied they had 1t. Another feature which was of material help, and upon which have taken oc- casion to speak in other reports was the judicious use of portions of our accumulated contingent fund from time to time by which means we are enabled to meet without unnecessary delay the calls of the widows and others who had legal claims upon us, and also to help the members generally in the payments made necessary by these mortuary calls. This is another grand proof or the wisdom of our best thinking mem bers, in establishing such fund, how ever much it may have been criticised in days gone by.
 Let me now call your attention to the membership table and the transactions for the year, after which l wish to offer a few comments upon the same, and comparison with our last years showing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
grnuistnms, Me.
D. M. WEIGH < SON
OFFER

Fancy full dressed Turkeys 14c and
 16c per lb. Fancy full dressed Chickens 15c per ID. Large, handsome Florida Oranges, 25 and soc dozen.
 Our Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter 29c ID is the finest Table Butter obtainable. Splendid Butter at 25c ID.
 Finest full Cream Cheese 15c lb. A real good Cheese loo lb.
 Our fancy Sugar Sweet Corn, l2c can, is the finest you can get for the table. A good N. Y. State Corn, 3 cans 25c. A fine Marrow Pea 10c can. A fine Early June Pea 12c can (ve " smalD.
 Fancy Stringless Beans 10c can. Very nice String Beans Sc can. Our stock of California Fruits in cans is large. Large lb cans Bartlett Pears 15c can. Large ID cans Lemon Cling Peaches 1sc can. Large 3 lb cans April cots 13e can, for 25c. Large lb cans Cherries I5e can. Large ID cans Plums 13c can, 2 for 25c.
 Many other grand bargains.
 D. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 30 Congress Avenue, Branches-lT5 Campbell Avenue, West Haven.
 s Grand Avenue Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

sticks" united cannot be broken. With kind regards and respect GEORGE N. MOSES, Secretary,
 Treasurer's Report The undersigned respectfully submits the following report of the financial transaetions of his office for the year 1894:
 Amount on hand as per last report. s S7,6O363 Received from secretar y, ShSO6'9o Received for interest, l744'79
 
 $126654.97 Paid drafts on treasurer 89,6O6,76 Total fund January 1, 1895, $S7O4S,21 Invested as follows: Fair Haven Water bonds, $5OO.OO First mortgage on real es- tate, 36OO,OO In savings bank, 6,54S,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
New Haven Steamboat Co.
 RICHARD PECK,

Leaves New Haven daily except Sunday (Belle Docl) l2:30 night.
 New York lPler 9 East riverl 400p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
B. F. PECK,
FOR FREIGHT ONLY,

EOh bTGblOI1I TWILL New Haven, daily (except Monday at S;0O am. New York daily (except sun day) at 900p. m. Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck k Bishops T02 Chapel street, and at Mixs drug store. Fare Sl.00; Excursion Sl.5O.
 Through rates given and bills of ladlng ls- sued to points West, South and Southwest Dy the New Haven Fast Freight Line
 EDW. 0. LEBOURGEOIS, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
BTVdGl'S Fast Rock T4aStOPG,

973 State Street, near Edwards. ~ OLD band or English decorated cup and NJ saucer given with every half pound Of BOG Tea Also very handsome presents with every pound, to say nothing of the quality or our Teas and Coffees, which is superlative.
 A. BRY DEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
$37,O4S.21 FREDERICK BOTSFORD,


 Treasurer.
 Finance Committee Report. To the Officers and Members of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Associa- ton:
 The committee on finance beg to offer their report of the business of the asso- citation for the year just closed. We have made the regular quarterly ex- aminations of the books and accounts of the secretary and treasurer, which have been found correct and everything in proper shape. We report as follows for the year:
 Cash on hand commencement of year, SS7, ,6O3,63.
 Received for assessments, $S7, ,152.55. Received for new members, $154 Received for interest, S1,744.49. Total, $S9,051.34,
 Grand total, $126, ,654.97 Paid for benefits $S4,50O. Paid for expenses, $5, ,10676. Total, $S9,6O676.
 Cash on hand, 37,O4S.21. Total, $126, ,65497.
 The cash assets are as follows: First mortgageS-J. t. Parsons S2,OOO Frederick Daab $2,50O, s. L. Blatchley $5,OO0, Mrs. E. M. Deming $S0O0, F. B. Dibble $3,2O0, J. F. Rohan $1,2O0, A. W. Weld S2,OOO, G. M and l.. Clark $1,SO0 Walter E. Petrie $35OO, w. c. Scobie $1,OOO, George c. Bradley $500, s, L. Blatchley $S,OO9 George K. Stevenson $1, 200, Fair Haven Water company bond $500. Total, $30,5OO
 Cash in savings banks, $654S.21. Total, $97 7,04821.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

,...as. corghs aImost immediately. Is healing aosothng threat and dReeges gRgs hacking @ and reliable remedy for GhilrGbn o tbe throat and oosn the In 15c c and 75c bottles at a6raesd by wholesale druggists, tce Of que i@' 'so '1N' express on TeeelRE q WELLS, TL R Jersey City, N. J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

lions making exceptions to the rule.
For instance, well may be put down
at a spot where oil should exist, or
where big-well close by indicates that
the venture is a sure one; and yet no
oil may De found the sand turning out
90 DE very hard, possibly thin, or alto
ge.her wanting. Again, a gushing oil
well may De found in q deep, rich. open
sand. while another well, sank close by,
will develop nothing The result OF this
sort of thing is that neither paying
We'll nor a buster COnclusvely deter
mines -he nature of the territory, except
Immediately 40 the bottom Of the well.
This has been Well demonstrated IN the
recent experiences of oil men IN the VI
entity of the Dye-Brooks wells, in the
Sis,ersville field. The first well put
down was q gusher. while second ana
third. drilled within 100 yards or sO.goo
nothing There was either very thin
pay streak there which the producing
well happened 20 hit or the other wells
happened TO strike dry spOts-like
islands-in The erratiC stream OF oil
sand. and later wells may show that
there is oil ON one. Two or all sides.
The il-beariug sand. along an anti
cliual line has been likened to small
brook running through a neld. Main
tanning q general direction. il never
theless curves from side 10 side, is herd
broad and shallow, and there narrow
but deep. ai one spot i- spreads ont IN
to q sort of pool, and again It's channel
is filled with islands. with narrow pas
sages between. II the sand De deep and
light. good wells are probable. N COM
pact and Thin. busters are 20 be expect
ed. III the sand is much broken up.
runs I'm narrow sJreaks, or has frequent
areas of thin. hard sand, or patches OF
other strata. the territory Will prove er-
ratio with one fine well in close proX-
unity 90 q number OF busters; while, IL
the pay streak brOadens out into a pool
we have O field of considerable dlmen-
sions. which may be SO large as 10 ap-
parently do violence to the anticlinal
theory. vet it is nothing more than
temporary broadening Of the pay streak
which may Dee compensated for by IT'S
total disappearance for q long distance
at some O-ner point on the line
Even q casual glance az the history OF
the production of petroleum In this
country viii show that the steady march
oil the operations has been southwest
from the borders of New York, parallel
with the Allegheny mountains, and
along the anticliual lines and II this Is
20 con-inue-and there appears 20 be no
reason why IL should nOJ-tne next
great producing fields. after the eXhaus-
ton of the territory hereabOuts, will be
fin the southwestern counties OF TINS
State and i'm Eastern Kentucky and
Tennessee. That viii be some years
hence. however. and meanwhile the
Register believes that Wheeling Will
become the centre of greatly aug
meu,ed production, and that the imme-
dia,e future viii be far more greasy
than either the present or the recent
past
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

"Be at my chambers at $50 to-
night"
So went and found him in the depths
of despair. I must have looked one
huge note of Interrogation, for he be-
gan at once:
1T is Of no use, old chap! She-she
says l have discovered her secret, and
she would die of shame if | deserted
her now. Moreover, she wrote last
night to her father-and-can't you see,
Tom, I'm bound hand and foot, and can
not withdraw"
"And what happened them" I inter-
rupted
Bruce looked confused. "Then? O.,
she cried. and"
Il know all about the rest" I eX-
claimed, scornfully. Nigel Bruce, you
are an arrant donkey, and far too good
to be wasted on bold INSCRIPTIONS,
scheming woman! You shan't marry
herl Holdr' l said suddenly stopping
in the midst of my sentence. I've
thought of a plan to rescue you! I'll
tell YOU what it is, old fellOw-Tll so in
for the fair ladye myself, and cut you
Quit
IF Ia much Weather man than
you-appear as a possible suitor I am
much mistaken in the maiden if she
does not throw you overheard"
Well, the rest is soon told. I began
paying Miss Hedley marked attention;
so much attention that my mother and
sister showed symptoms of uneasineSs.
One day Maggie came to me looking
rather agitated.
rs it true. Tom" she asked, that
you are going to take Flossie to the
theater tonight? She has just been
telling me So"
ct is.quite true" replied.
"But, Tom" she urged, do you think
it is right? What would Mr.. Bruce
think if he knew?"
Look here, Maggie" I answered,
sententiously, "don't you bother your
pretty head about my affairs; I am
quite capable Of taking care of myself. -
Well. on the night of the theater 1
suppose my attentions showed such a
marked inclination TO become 'inten-
tions" that the following afternoon
Bruce received a charmingly worded
little note giving him his congo. Di-
rectlv I saw his radiant face 1 knew
what had happened.
IT'S all very well for you" I said;
"but how must I get ont Of it?"
90. tell her fairly and squarely that
YOU respect. admire and esteem her
but your heart. it is another's, etc, etc"
And then he looked me in the face
meaningly, and we both burst out
laughing.
It was at that period of my career
I discovered it was easy to give advice
but very hard to follow. The end Of it
was that my lawyer settled the matter
in an entirely satisfactory manner to all
concerned.
ONLY. to this day. Maggie who was
married to Nigel last Christmas. de-
clares we were both wrong to carry ous
such a mean plot She also says if She
had known of It she would never have
consented to become Mrs. Bruce.-For-
get-Me-Not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

young Tutter-''Miss Clara, suppose
that tomorrow evening I should call
again. and having nerved myself up to
fl. suddenly while we were conyersing,
7 should. without q word throw my
arms around your neck and deliberate
" kiss you-what would you do?' Miss
Pinkerly-"Oh. Mr. TUtter don't ask
me to look so far ahead. "-BrOoklyn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

Only, to this day. Maggie who was
married to Nigel last Christmas, de-
clares we were both wrong to carry oui
such a mean plot She also says If She
had known of It she would never have
consented to become Mrs Bruce.-F'or-
get-Me-NOt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
4 BFAdD FOR LEASES
Developed in the Eastern Part of Ohio
County.

A Marked Disposition to Take Up
Territory Along the Andclinals
Between Existing Oh Fields.
Something OF the Nature ana
Formation OF the On-Bearing
Slra a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
THE CONVALESCENT

Theodore Nessiuer-No. madam, L
snail not show myself at the seashore
this season.
Mamma Nossimer-Why not my
child2
Theodore oh. I have los, so much
fesh.-New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

NEM DRESS GOODS ARE oon5Ne o
See the New AlI-Woo Novelty Dress Good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
As THEY WALTZ.
A Bit Of Realism Taken From Ballroom
h,an Observer

by an Observer.
She Cas her partner approached:
con. Mr.. Lightfoot, you are my parnr
for this waltz. how perfectly delISA1-
mll
They enter the giddy whirD
But you'll find me awfully dull; IN
deed. pity You. But You know slmp-
Iv cannot carry on conversation dur
ing a waltz: it's Just impossible. The
wnrl is So exciting. and the music is
So inspiring. and-Oh, everything IS so
grand that / forget all else and just love
no dream. I could no more carry on
conversation than l would fly. i know
IL must De an awful bore 10 my partner,
but I can't help il. / love the step ana
the music so. I'm just carried away with
IL What an exquisite waltz this IS,
and how Wen they play it. Oh, dear.
there goes one OF my roseS-0uJ never
mind. don't stop for IT, They were such
beauties TOO. when I first put them on,
but they're fading now How splendid
Iv YOU waltz. Mr.. LightfOOt. II seems as
if I were floating along, and you only
put your name ON my caro- once, dion
vou9 Isn't that TOO bad, Really, this is
the first decent waltz I've had tonight
How warm the leader looks, dOesn I
he2
"a moments pause while she read
jus-s her gllsses)
81 always feel so sorry for the must
clans. poor rhings. they seem work so.
hard and get so warm. Isn't TINS
lovely evening Ou- of doors? But how
terribly warm &c Is in here. l feel Just
like I'm going 10 faint Goodness, l
should think they'd open the windows.
Oh. they are open, aren't they Don
Won think Arr. Walker dances just too
unuv for anything2 And the way he
bows oh. lis perfectly killing, And,
would YOU believe it. he asked me for
an extra. ] told him they were an Ia
ken, Ha. ha Ina, They're not, though.
On. what We're you going 20 say a mo-
ment ago. REFRESHMENTS Why, yes,
as s0ou-why, it's over now! what
short waltz, How perfectly horrid
of rhemi But isn't it cool and nice out
here2 10 YOU know. r.
lBut the sound of her voice dies away
as they disappear i'm the rerreshment
room)-Claude w. Turner in Truth.
THE CONNALEoCEN u
Theodore Nessimer-No. madam, 1
snail not show myself at the seasnore
this season.
Mamma Nessimer-Why not my
child2
Theodore Oh I have los, so much
Gesh.-New York World.
FOUND 1T so.
Dusty Rhodes People call this free
country.
Airs. Dcgood-Wha- 90 you call ito
Dusty Rhodes agree with the Rev.
Dr. Piecrust. that 10 IS free and easy
coun-ry-New York World.
LOVED HIS FELLOW-NIEN.
Dfsgs- Seribu,0us must De very
sympathetic man.
Figgs-What makes You think so.
Diggs-He was asked TO send COPY
of his latest book 90 the hospitals. and
he wouldn't do it-New York World
NINETy-NINE ~ THE SHADE.
on for lolee in @ -arlen OF cucumhers,
oh for am iceberg OPP two at control.
Ob for vale that at midday the dew
on. for a pleasure "trip mp TO the pole-
oh Cor CO. Ntlla ouc-Storl thermometer.
With rothrg bur zeroes an ranged i'm a
oh. Tor a Dig doube-borrcled hyerometer
To measure Che moisture that rolls from
ON. that this world were twenty times
rhars IRONY red hot it seemcth 60 mel
oh. for ,urn of IT'S dreaded cold Shout
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
CONTEMPLATlC|

sore, n bulls eye ON the tl-
f4.t.Ua. il our display OF I
regs to be the bright AMI 81
of thi, steady fire OF gazias
Our goods provoke serious
purcha Sc. just as the magnet
lis Ike drawing a prize. I..
one of our furniture barr
.r,rs Us d draw ON buyers.
the engine on the train. No
to secure a full house, ir.
rointot view, for a mo-c,..
stock is always a mirror o'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-11
Yours truly,
ChaS. Kaufman & Bros.
MINERS ARE JUBlLAN1.
They Have Gained Their Point With Two
Operators.

They Have Gained Their Point with Two
Operators.
PITTSBURG, Pa. March IL. - The
miners of the Pittsburg district are
jubilant over the bright prospects which
confront them and predict their victory
in the strike for higher wages. T. B.
Rand, the Chicago operator, att whose
mines on the Pan Handle railroad there
are Qxeg. .zQG men emplnxa6. granted the
demands 81 his men for 50 cents per
ton, and they have returned to work.
As all coal mined at these mines is
shipped and none goes to the local mar
kets, the miners feel they have gained
big point. J. M. Rishar, who en-
ploys 200 men at his mine on the Mo-
nongahela river, also granted the in
crease this morning and work at the
mines was resumed The scale COM
mittee of the Operators association held
a meeting to discuss the situation No
report Of the proceedings was given out.
but it was learned that they decided to
call general meeting Of the association
soon. This is also regarded as an evil
dence of weakness on the part of the
employers. AT present there are about
1900 miners in the district working at
the price, SO cents per ton, for which the
strike was order ed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-11
UNCLE LOREN'S AMBITION.

The Minneapolis Congressman Would Like
to He Governor.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE. state
ment was made by a Minnesota gentle
man who professed to know whereof he
spoke, that Congressman Fletcher is
seriously thinking Of joining himself to
the array Of distinguished Minnesotans
who are candidates for the Republican
nomination for governor next summer.
This gentleman said that two or three
weeks ago Mr.. Fletcher was certainly
giving the matter good deal Of con-
sideration. II was argued that Minneap-
oils would probably be conceded the can
didate, that there will be tremendous
local opposition to the nomination Of
Gov. Clough, that there are already q
number Of candidates in the field and q
compromise candidate must be agreed
upon, and finally that "Uncle Loren, :"
with his popularity and political skill,
backed by two successful terms in con-
gress, would be just the man for the
compromise. The state convention will
come before the congressional conven-
ton and Mr.. Fletcher would have the
support in the former Of the aspiring
candidates for congress, who could by
advancing his fortunes make q place for
themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-11
BOEN FOR GOVERNOR.
A Washington Correspondent Says He VIII
He q Candidate.

A Washington Correspondent Says He Will
He . Candidate.
ST. PAUL, March IA Washington
special to the Pioneer Press says:
Congressman Boen is said to be max
ing his arrangements to run for governor
Of Minnesota ON the Populist ticket
aext year. This decision has not been
reached without much consideration.
For time Boen was disposed to think
that he could run for congress again in
two years and defeat Eddy or~any other
candidate whom the Republicans might
select In fact, he notified Eddy as soon
rs the latter came to Washington that
he would have to stand and deliver up
again his new honors when the time for
another election arrived. However, 1t
was suggested to him one day that
the Populists would be at loss for a
candidate for governor in 1895. Owen
certainly cannot run again, nor Don
nelly, and who else is there? The answer,
Of course, under the circumstances, was
Bosn. The idea was taking. Boen feels
that if he should run again for congress
and be defeated again he is out Of it for
all time. He could, on the other hand,
run for governor and gain, rather than
lose prestige, even in losing fight.
With all his vagaries Boen is a shrewd
fellow and a political figure Of no mean
ability, and if he really sets his mind on
the empty honor Of Populistic nomina-
ton for governor he will make hard
fipht
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-11
SAVERS STATEMENT.

His Figures. ON Congressional Expendi-
3D. t9res show . Deproase. >,
WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Chairman
Sayers of the house appropriations com.
mittee, has made a statement of the
appropriations Of the last congress. He
presented in the statement showing ap-
preparations Of the three. congresses as
follows: Fifty-first, $1.O35, $50, l59;
Fifty-second, 81, ,O27, 1O4, ,527; Fifty third,
$3.50, 33S, ,69l.
Mr.. Sayers says. ''The appropriations
made by the Fifty-third congress, in
Guiding permanent appropriations, show
. reduction Of $50, 755,S58 under the ap-
preparations made by the Fifty-second
congress and as, ,341, ,418 under those
made by the Fifty-first congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-11
DEATH TO TRAMPS
Two Fatally Injured in a Fight
With Policemen at
Boone, la.
THEY HAD TAKEN POSSESSION
And the Police Went Out to
Dislodge Them From a
Rail Mill.

BOONE, Ia, March 1.-THE police
were called out to quell "a disturbance by
tramps at the rail mill, east of the city.
The tramps had taken possession, and
when the officers arrived at the mill
they were attacked. The police used
their revolvers. Jim Freeman, alias
Riley, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed. Tim Lanman, another
tramp, was shot through the breast and
fatally wounded. A third stramp was
shot through the arm. Twelve OF the
tramps were captured and are now in
the city Jail.