davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Tousmovr rioui.

r.. b. Bascom Lus commenced m
nO.i1n il TO IYIsI district court 'he
u m blHt ..l.r h#| t1Hv, against
Is. 10. N4iIII. CO. FlfH.w .r.h, u.
~. Kinney DC ID -0assy aud Salt
I.EuG Ey. Inc @ mplaiut sajs shat
Uua us.cuWr pretend 20 have tomC
Claim no oulluding title g. rr enc
lumbfaurs UrUu l4rge Au.uut Of
property iH Kuhsy g. HlurHy'f m.
proved city pIn. noe pIn'uuN Irnyf
.ugt lHe Guis1Iants be required tp Hft
forth tho nature AMI rHfticulars ..
their tigrIa. W they have any 'hut
HlrCom H- uOnnrmed in hlH tillg 10
thu UfgmlsHs
lliwlirs g. uiichiow ago attorneys
Tor tho ulhiluu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Beeeham's piIIsare for bIIioul.

Beccham's pillsare for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspcp
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss oiappctitc, sallow sl;in,etc.,
when caused by constipation
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. pills 100 and
as9 a box, Book free az your
druggists or write +. T.. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual salss more than GOooooo borsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
LITERARY AOrr.

Ruiyari kipllng IL now putting the
last t1uchrs on a fliy.thousanu. word
govel dealing with tho Gloucester
fishermen and their life OF the Ufaud
Blnke. IL 10 written Tor close Ter.
GYHnl stuIy OF the scUno anu the PEG.
% e.; liz American va ~ character, nnJ
100 De plot tua'ntlng aud HivontufOus--
DO break entirely new gfouu1. The
lilo IL Captain Courage ~, aud ils
publication will begin in the Noypm-
uur number uf McCiure's MagnElle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

B.atF, $751;. UIruW v. E.t.. Bur u,
w. q. BuHWI ys O. q iKimgtL
Llu.a Wa. .rIH We VIM. WaIwoftN,
III. Shields VS. Hercules MIuIu Go.
Tle .iilwlng s8ltI Rs OF clsea were
ION 'g Joseph Oaesg W H. q W. Hy.
Col airing lu dUmurUf, july l4iu..
Il. &. GO man W MammItu liin.
rg c.; tIRol Evau's helta VI
N.,HsrIi VI Fine 5lgD. & Dairy Co..
july 2l1I.
Gen..u A. wall vs. II. q. w. ny.
O., July 2yrI,
lsul8 Fla.man W. John a, Blow %,
s1rdd, ct sl. July -5.h.
Frat National Blak % Provo We
George a. Du.guborry ,tai, Jolly .sib.
The PlysIu 5avluga Bans has
Drought su'. against j. J. Balk- ct a.
collect sl7J ou pfomissoty note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
MINOR MENTION.

Nophi N'u9hn was seizal with on
op.i,It.g rtuu CHumarcIsI street vH..
iufIHy, Huf by fsIlu against thr rrfl
cut hiH rrHi, CHusin. 10 90 blrr Ir..
fusciy. He Don rer vofoi c0nscidH..
rCar ami won't t. hIs home, which la
iu thu western psrt tuo city.
Tho rame ~ ~. W. Lawrence wls
n.iuCnol 90 the protest agaiusi tI-
frIudiauor 90 tho "uuoIIun county
variant, IA boo slstss tHst % was
wIlnou his authority. Hu docs not
uulOtB the protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

veg about 81 1clr8 OF
uar, .-f ig very much sgIla.
led Ufo The ftnndh. tIHt sne
Nea b.H. arg. O. lot. Put shu u 1s-
i..mIrr| .HHvo her rHHi nnt pun.
10 Iu.. ovid nuu laIcivi.I8 cone
ur o. equ.slcl Msea &c. SO.
NIpFor ar h. q. autb, no alton.
rrya, 90 look 7'trr her fnIrfssis. Mean.
wui's the mnu lauguislo1 ia JAN In
dtiau', OF $50 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

snI verified 10 accordance with i.w
and accompanied ~ tue cetihuAiu O..
lur lusIc. Oh. the peace before whom
and Boo response o. whose writ saiu
ssfvicJs were rendered, ihat iIe cIniW.
ant actually fniofr syid rUfvIces 100
certain UtuIsuatst r.HI and tue JUL.
uuuut O.. aslN uIaiu."
40 aCucu Tad been taken ON THE
recommendation when Tue NEWS re-
ullt closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
COMM Il RCIAL.
- - cLnAnINo n0uss.

TOday'i clearing house exchanges
amounted To $3.50, go. Same day last
year Sl67l3l.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvtr. 6sl; lead, $500.
lOadou.-Siivtr, "a l6l.
ORE AND nuLLiOS.
Wells, Fargo d CO. received today;
Penn. bullion, s8,Si7.
n. Il. Jnuus " 90. received today,
Bac bullion, $500.
W. q. Mccormick & 20. received TO;
day. Silver aud lead ores, $40, 400.
hsuauer bullion, $500. Total, SlI,.
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
DELINQUENT HoIice.

North FONT touHoI alfOI Irrigation Jomn.Bs.
location cot 900 riIu. place OF bushes.
tuiIou Hotel. West hcUuuI South HIfI..
.tIt iaAu tliYt state 90 Utah.
NTUliDE = IUEUL ara uTLiNuygyr
N upon tho f1i owing describe rtu.t. ri.
account ut HHHtHHuIHf AU. la levied On 'f.
citl oar % NAl, .fiH, Ono several nmuuul. ia
opposite thr uamrI ui tlC respective H.l.t.
Iu.urFa HH TBf|UUrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
ORE AND nuLLroS.
sIOcns Ann MARKEEs.
Vow Ynrl. s,nrl, ,t.rnr,.

INV NoHk. July "a Opening prIcca on
fllgh exchange were slightly below last
hiFuth closing lgurUs with bufinCts u fair
volume. sugar declined z. iiurling ton q per
cent
lho downward movement was unchecked
ur 20 II a, tIs Thea there were slight spas,
modie rallith ALcadiug ludufulalH and
ErAuEera bore nruut - the selling. huTs
uuEtUu lostJ'. Nrar percent
lho selling mfV1uOut abatru soon after n
n. m. aud tue Wlrkrt con- decreased UaUluE
talucu nlfhily ull around ituW Coz CNtrumu
low pliua, chiefly uu cUyuruHH of Huurts only
exception was leather, pfcfu roo. which old
uu %, net rgclinu of point rugar rg.
covered practically nll lhC Gerry loo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Over onc-tlird Of tho cntirc pouula.
tion of tlo globe, or about 100, 900. 900
people, UmE nothing but the Chinese
Language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Anl ln hccordahrc with law and the order q
TIE uuard nt directors made on Tho gith uHyUf
hHN. lea, au many HhhiCs ut each UafJr. %
such stock o. may ug necessary, Will Dc su'i
% Iuu'" auction at Room us. Cullen if0tr..
Mg.trt DO Il euuth Street. salt Lake tItV ststs
OF Utah, ,r rrilNt Cue llHt Say 81 july, IsH Al
O'rluug 30. iu., tp pay tho delinquent atstfs.
muut thereon. together with lue t0Ht uf ldygl.
usiug hud expense OF colo.
Ai1llUH PARSONS,
HFTHffHFv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Loose ci1tlics and
dowuy cushions
bring only "a mega.
tive surt OF comfort
60 tlg woman who
80 auNUtiug with
Haur disease or dc.
flugcmput OF the
oITEus Distinctly
feminine Some
clothes and some
positions make the
IrIu aud ID comfort
seem less Nothing
will ever completely
fYIftu. Iut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

a., Chicago. july Il
asHt. ia,2lTu.sH
uu,y, iG,oan5.
Euugn, s.. sasl.b,
talNcaH
Ir1ycs. sft.alll.
COVE anu rcltcrs. t3lia'8 e.
elocAvrs nud icudcu, t11i $50
shccr-'llie, uutstcadg
chicago Harriet.
chicago .uy H.
Whent--iuIy. wl Aug. sst.
loln-July, tii,, sept .s.
ult-auiy. lhh sept, zee
iors-luiy 5000 ...u.t, sees.
i tala--Sl'3 ,3; , ,s,.i 49, q
htrIcy-Somlng doing.
1imoMy-2sU
omaha Lave stock.
special to the news
south Omaha. Ncb.. July %.
Cattle receipts. l,gO, marGot al0 lower
western steers, ll,u'aA.ia.
oWh uud heittfH, 81 lUN i42a
tUulyrH 90 u...It.
sneop receipts, Do Marzct steady fai5 10
Westerns. SO 01aAC.
Lamba, i3.i.4'5,a0.
AnVer, Lead
tnycf-6il.
IUad-f1uI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

tnycf-'siI.
IUad-iAuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

Today's temperature i0show1 in the
lsU smile ,hvfmOmulur given Uul1Wi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
A Peculiar Accident.

A curious accident was one that over
took Miss Mona Smith Friday after.
noon. She was riding bicycle up the
walk leading to the college, when
suddenly a friend behind her noticed
the wheel sway, and the rider fall.
Miss Mona quickly picked:herselfup, re-
mounted the wheel and.rode to the dor
mitory. There her friends noticed that
she was apparently out Of her head,
and that there were bruises about heT
temple and chin. She was brought to
the Smith home, and until the next
afternoon her conversation was tiighty,
She was unable then and isstill power.
less to remember anything about her
fall, or anything of the incidents i'm.
medlately before or after it, condition
In which William Skipton found him
self after fall from horse year OF
so ago. 1t is supposed that while
riding along she became dizzy and
that the fall accounts for the mental
ble.-Corvallis Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
A Petrified Skeleton,

Woods Carter, while digging a well
at his place at Monument last week,
disclosed curiosity 80 feet under the
ground. 1t was no more than the
petrifed skeleton of an animal about
the size of coyote or a fox. The
skeleton was discovered In solid rock,
where the animal had probably been
encased centuries ago. The only por-
tion of the skeleton that is rare curl.
osity is the petrified brain of the
animal. By being exposed to the
minerals of the earth, the skull had
decayed, but each lobe of the brain Is
preserved, aud is as natural In appear
anee as If it had just been taken from
the skull of the animal. Mr.. Carter
was able to find the major portion Of
the animal, and has several nice sam.
Piles of the petritied skeleton.-Loag
Creek Eagle, .
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
A Clubbing Offer,

A great many of our readers in Linn
county like to take the Weekly Oregon
ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish it at a reduc-
ton from the regular price to those
who want both the EXPRESS and the
Oregonian. The regular price of the
Oregonian is $l.5Oper year, and of the
EXPRESS 81 so when in advance, We
will furnish both for 81. per year in
advance, saving of one dollar to the
subscriber. The Oregoniau gives all
the general news of the country once q
week, and the EXPRESS gives all the
local news once a week, which will
make a most excellent news service
for the moderate sum of ~. per year.
Those who are at present subscribers
of the EXPRESS must pay in all arrear-
ages and one year in advance to obtain
this special price.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
FROM THE sANTIAM MINES,
How Faithful Dog Saved a Family
From Being Burned to Death.

(From the Albany Herald, Saturday, May2)
Mr.. H. Ii. White is in from the San.
tiam mines and reports times Of un-
ceasing activity there. The LawleT
mines and stamp mill employ about 60
men, and the mill isin constant action.
A very rich deposit has been struck In
one of the tunnels being run, assaying
from $50 to $50 per ton. The work
being done on the Albany mine had
also struck rich groupings In portions
of the claim not before prospected.
The mining camp is busy place and
the outlook for the seasons work is
extremely bright.
Mr.. White says the foreman of the
day shift at the Lawler mines, Mr..
Mears, and his wife had q narrow
escape from being burned TO death a
few nights ago. Mrs. Mears, who Is
alone in the house a good portion Of
the day, has made great pet Of dog,
which is allowed to sleep In the house,
and the dog became very much at
tached to her. A few nights since Mr..
Mears upon retiring spread his wet
clothing in front of the fire and the
household retired. They occupied
rooms back Of the sitting room with no
egress save through the single door.
In the night Mrs. Mears was awakened
by the dog tugging at the bedclothes.
She slapped the dog and tried to drive
him away, but the faithful canine
scratched and pulled at the bed in such
an excited way that she arose, and
following the dog into the sittingroom
found that the clothes had ignlted and
had set the house on fire. Tn q few
moments more they would have been
imprisoned and doubtless burned to
death. Mr.. Mears hastened to help
put out the fire, which was soon ex-
tinguished without much loss. That
dog now lives on tepderloln.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
The New Steamer "Albany. ;

In the desire to meet the demands Of
the travelling public the O G & E have
placed oil the Portland and Corvallis
route their new and fast steamer,
albany" elegantly furnished, inolud.
Ing a new piano. The "Albanyn
makes the trip from Corvallis to Port
land in II hours without layover In
Salem. Leaves Corvallis down river
Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 7
A. M, Albany s A. NJ, Salem II A. M.
and arrives In Portland at Pm. Up
river leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays from Taylor street
dock at . A. NJ, Salem 8 P. NJ, Albany
$50 P. NJ. and arrives In Corvillis at
1890 p. NJ. Fare from Corvallis or
Albany to Portland 81 25; round trip
W. EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
THE OLD MAN M'GINTY.

W. II. Cook, of Tygh Valley, is in
The Dalles circulating a petition for a
free road to Prineville. Two toll roads
BOW exist. 1t necessitates about 10
miles Of new road commencing at q
point three miles north of the Deschutes
river, connecting the two county roads.
The expense is estimated at between
$4,000 and 5000. Wasco and Crook
counties will be asked to assist In the
work, and private subscriptions will be
taken. George Johnson, of Dufur,
assured Mr.. Cook that Dufur would
contribute $500.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07


Mime Guigon, of the French laundry
left Saturday for San Francisco, having
sold her property to Mrs. Goodman,
says the Grants Pass Courier. M.
Guigon left Grants Pass last fall for
France, having six pounds of$2O pieces
sewed up in each leg of his drawers,
the partial result Of Ave years. laundry
business in Grants Pass, He evidently
had no faith in banks or express COM
panies, and very little in Uncle Sam,
or he might exchange his II pounds Of
gold for $3S40 in Greenbacks. His
wife expects to join him In the land of
Gaul ere MANY weeks.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
A REPLY TO MarNTYs GHOST.
Some of the Ghosts Statements are Cor
rected by McGinty Himself.

To THE EDIToR OF THE ExpREss::--- ssV HI
Will you kindly grant me space in
| your columns to correct few Of the
statements made by your Waterloo
correspondent, McGmty's Ghost.
| He. states that Joseph Misner was
arrested on suspicion, the suspicion
not proven, tried, found guilty, fined
$l5a costs, ETC., etc,
The above statement, and Ia fact,
the majority Of his communications
to your paper in which be has assailed
the characters and motives of the best
citizens Of Waterloo from time to time,
are simply tissue of malicious lies.
Mr. Misner was arrested for violating
a town ordinance, legally tried, found
guilty and fined as the recorders
docket will show. He was given two
days time in which to employ all attor-
ney to defend his case, but failed to
avail himself CT the opportunity, as he
had perfect confidence in Mr.. Rice's
legal ability to clear him ofany charge,
Losing his case 80 aroused his ire that
he Immediately invoked the aid of
McGinty's Chest who sent in q com
munication to your paper, charging
the recorder, attorney and town coun-
ell as being SET Of ignorant fools.
Why you have allowed him tn use
your paper as weapon to vent his
spleen upon any of our citizens he
happens to take dislike to, is a ques-
tion. You surely cannot expect to
gam the good will and patronage Of
this town by such a course. When
ever any one of US has the temerity to
do something that don't suit him, he
proceeds to roast us in the next issue
Of your paper, and when asked If he
wrote the article, simply lies out oft.
It Is strongly suspected here that
this ia the same slippery gIlos: that
vanished so suddenly from Southern
Oregon, leaving creditors to mourn his
departure, and also slipped through
the fingers ofa certain Salem physician
while he was trying to collect his pay
for attending him through serious,
illness some years ago.
AT any rate this ghost is a cowardly
sneak that dare not come out openly
and make these charges, but chooses
to attack in the dark, by malicious
insinuations and slurs about their mo.
tfves and characters, people that scorn
both him and his methods.
Of late he has taken pious turn and
attends church and Sabbath school,
sociables, etc., but judging from the
past, about the first fine Sunday we
have he will shed his wings, grab his
tishpole and hie himselfaway to gather
in another batch of suckers.
Our people don't particularly object
to lis abuse. We are used to it, and
know he inherited that disposition, but
they do object to baying it published
abroad, as it has tendency to injure
the reputation of our town. A man
like him, burdened with all the brains
and intelligence Of an entire coMmpn-
ity, when so disposed, can Go us an
irreparable injury if you continue to
furnish printers ink for him free OF
charge. This is from
The OLD MAN M'GINTY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
Leather Of All Kinds,

Consisting Of harness and line leather
tug and betting leather, sole, kip and
lace leather. One mile east of Water
loo, and one-half mile west Of Sham
mis- sawmill. DAVID AYERS,
Will sell cheap for cash or approved
trade.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07

Ladies, Miss Dumond offers you
better bargains in hats than ever be.
fore. Trimmed hats from 81 to SIS.
Sailors, zoe and up. Look in at the
windows as you pass by.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS.
BY CESAR.
May 2, 1896.
MAY Is here, the happy birds
Sing the chorus without words.
Do you hear Il children, dear?
May is here, May Is hereP'
BY CESAR.

Na"y ~ lOOUs
MAY Is here, the happy birds
Sing the chorus without words
Doyou hear Il children, dear
May is here, May is hereF'
Yes, and with it comes the amuse.
ments of the May evenings, hanging
May baskets" 30 watch each and
every one, and do not let someone
catch you a-napping.
We are patiently waiting for Inc
story Clarence" by Bret Hart, to
appear in the columns of the EXPRESS.
James Blacklaw expects to erect a
fine residence building on his place III
this vicinity soon. J. D. Fronk will
be managing carpenter. "Hold on,
Dick, Tennessee has heen on the verge
OF civil war for some time, causing
some commotion in the school, viz:
Several pupils being absent from its
cause. We hope the trouble will be
eettieu ~ al early GATE.
Annie Blacklaw was at Knox Butte
Sunday visiting friends.
School ~ still progressing nicely, but
has had smaller attendance this
month. The second monthly report is
as follows:
Tennessee School District, No. 1O2,
for month ending May /, 1896, No. Of
scholars enrolled 81. Average attend
ance 25. The names OF those present
during the month were: Clarence
Ross, Chester Myers, Bertha Davis,
Tom Mcknight and Mary Baltimore.
Those absent but one day were: Maud
Davis, Caliie Davis and Lula Davis.
No. of visitors 20.
ANNIE BLACKLAw,
Teacher.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
Notice..

All parties indebted to me will take notice, that
have placed my notes and accounts, for eollec.
tion. with Sam'l M. Garland, and have instructed
my attorney to collect the same without delay.
J, G. MAYER,
Successor to Mayer 4 Kimbrough
My instructions are positive, and no unreasona-
Bile time can be given. SAM'L NJ. GARLAND.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07

Five thousand rolls 1895 styles of
wall paper cheap for cash at Albany
Furniture Co., Albany Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07
COUNTY uEELCERs.
CITY OFFICIALS.

MAYOR ...R. b. MONT AGUE
RECORDER ..................W. NJ. BROWN
CITY ATTORNEY. NJ. GARLAND
TREASURER, ...,,.......,.J. +. HYDE
MARsHAL....,........"...G w. TAYLOR
(N. s. DALGLEIsH,
G. d, PUGH,
,,,,,,,,,, ,nN II. BAKER,
oouNoiLMEN A. UMPHREY,
j. II. SMITH,
N. r. BEAMAN.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07

You can buy nice, large arm, hand
carved rocker Of the Albany Furniture
tIotnpahy for SECS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-05-07

$50 p, NJ. w. Portland, d,...Ar $40 A. NJ
12;10 A, NJ, LvaAlbany. Ar 400 A, M
1O:45 A. NJ. Ar,San FrancisGoLv 700 p. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-18
RIOT ON THE DIAMOND
MACADOO ITALIANS ASSAULT PLAY
ERs AND EIGHT PEOPLE HURT.
Grew Out of Young Men Of the Town
Beating Up an Italian After He
Had Been Arrested.

HAZELTON, Pa, May I-Six persons
were shot and a number Of others seriously
injured during riot at a ball game in
Mac Adoo, town four miles from here,
this afternoon. The injured are:
JOSEPH WARD. catcher Of the Mac Adoo
club, shot in knee.
THOMAS KAIRNS, shot in arm.
JAMES MULDOWNEY, finger blown off.
BURKE BRENNAN, shot in shoulder.
JAMES BRENNAN, shot in arm.
MARY BURKE shot In back.
ANTONIO ROZZO, nose broken.
MRS. ROSE VIECHIO, scalp wound
A game of baseball was in progress when
a gang of drunken Italians charged on the
players and spectators with revolvers, clubs
and stones. Last night an Italian had
been arrested for assault and battery. A
number of young men took him from the
constable and numerically beat him. The
Italians, hearing of this. threatened revenge.
They fulfilled their threat to-day. The first
inning had just been finished when there
was a pistol shot 1t was followed in a few
minutes by q promiscuous discharge of fire.
arms. The crowd attempted to run away,
but the Italians chased them, discharging
their pistols and throwing stones. The for
eigners were mad with rage. and blazed
away necessarily until the police arrived
Several of the Italians were arrested and
more will be taken into custody tomorrow
Ward who was catcher for the Mac AdoC
club, is the most seriously injured. He Is
lying in a hospital IN a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-18
HEAD OF THEOSOPHY
THE MYSTERIOUS PRIEsTESs RUN
TO EARTH IN NEW YORK.
Her Name Is Katherine Alice TfngIey,
and She Was Named by w. q.
Judge His Successor.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Advertiser to-
morrow will publish the following: All the
powers CT theosophy, occult and visible, have
failed to preserve the ipcognito Of its esoter-
ic head. This head Of the Theosophical So
ciety lives on West-end avenue, this city,
and her name is Katherine Alice Tingley.
1t was Mrs. Tingley who guided the psych-
ical movements of the late theosophical con-
vention; it was Mrs. Tingley who married
Claude Falls Wright TO Miss Leonard still
mere recently, and 1t was Mrs. Tingley
whom William Q. Judge appointed his
esoteric successor.
She Is q handsome woman Of forty, a
clever clairvoyant and much given in the
past to spiritualism. Since, however, she mas
succeeded to the theos0phical throne, she
has thrown spiritualism behind her. and
according TO President Hargrove, never hav-
Ing INDUCED In any but its higher occult
branches. When a reporter called at her
house her husband said:
Mrs. Tingley does not care 10 speak at
present and is sorry that her identity. has
become known. Mr.. Hargrove will. how
ever. tell you all about her that is worth
publishing"
[ Mr. Hargrove said: at is a mistake 10
suppose that Mrs. Tingley is a Mahatma.
She is simply an adept which Is the mean
between the mahatma and the chelah. She
had the same grade in theosophy as William
c. Judge and, like him, possessed extraordi-
nary powers. Mrs. Tingiey has gone deeply
sophical scholar. She has speciality which
is impossible for me to define. Were she a
mahatma, she could conceal her identity.
AS AN adept 1t is beyond her power