davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
10. 6 9apitel.

Ginise @o6en ipdter iaB gilbert
5ranf In ieiner fleinen 9tube, 6ie er
felt Sabr uno Gag bon elmer Srau ab,
seutietbet bate, in triibem 9innen AT
feinem Gid, auf ben er ben Gllbogen
seitiist bate. Seine 0anb publte in
benz bt9ten bunflen 6aar unb es mar
tim auseni9einli6 iebr milerabel at
Wtutbe. gorgeitern batte er fetne Gntz
laiiuns aus oem @efdngniB erbaltem,
bon Sa mar ct seraben @eses bierber
gesamgen unb bate iett6em BITE Stube
nod utdt tpieber perlaiien. Ct bafte
nit gebrodenem Wtutb iiber feline 3uz
funft nod. 0aB Der Sabrifbeliber
S9orn ibn in ietner Stelle ipte6er
etntreten faiien piirbe, baran slaubte
ct febr stpeifeln 3lt miiilen, benn er
fannie bte Grt unb @eiie, bic ct ben
Grbeitern 9eseniiber 3u beoba9ten
pflegte, seniisenb, Tim ii6 fasen at
oiirfen, bab nod bem @orsefallenen
bort fein Blas mebr ibm fi9 Sffnen
meroe. uno etn 0ltteS aSort at gehett,
ba5ii bdtte er it9 auf tetnen Sdlf ent,
f9loiieu. @r lief i'm @etfte bie iibri,
gen Sabrifen unb srUbere,, Dertitdtten
Der Stabt on iid poriibersleiten unb
f9uttelte ben aopf. 0ein, es sing
nt6t, Der Gall mar burd Die 3eitunsen
gegansen, menr er leinen gaaaeu
nannte, wuBten bic 2etite, fper er mar,
unb man bdtte linn NIT bDbniIden
@orten bic Tbtir semieien. Gem
ipollte er iid ntdt ausietert-nimmers
dtebr! 60 blteb tbm benn ni6ts iibrie,
ais bic gtabt slt oerlaiien, mas Tim
bod 70 f9per fiel. 8arnm? Satte er
benn einen triftiseu @runb ba3u? @as
bielt ibn bier nod suriid? 0iesbetb
bate i'm enbsiltts ;uridsetpteien,
nun pdre es 70 pie 70 barlit porbei
setpelen. Nlic font BON bier, fort 70
halo. als m6alt9!
tSortfekuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
Wtmtb's sSan,tliemgartem.
Gin nniibertrpffener GrbolnmgspIas,

Wtii benz 9erannabeu Der beiBen Sob.
resaeit iebnt man lih in's 6reie unb
na4 einem @rbolunsspIabe. Der neben
grfrii6ung. unterbaltung, Dor aQen
Dingeu frifde Cuff bietet unb bas III
Mutb's @arten auf benz @opsrnments
9hgel.
Der @arteu III tin Mnfer BON eau'
berfeit. bic Bsbieuuns III aufmertiam,
bic @etrdnfe erfer alaffe unb worauf
mobl Sober am meifen Iiebt. es pertebrt
bier ftets Elm setpdblteS pubIitun.
Uereiue nnb fleinere @eielli6often
t6nnen ben @arten ober ben luftigen
Saal, ober beibe, fur PripatsB sBergniis
gunsen mtetben unb Mntb's 6ausfa,
pele Iiefert au@ ftr ioIhe 0eranHals
tuugen bic Muft au mdbigem yreiie.
aein Grember io1te berfeb!en. ben
reiaenben 1arten su beiu9en unb bic
bieRgeu girger i0aten einen stoIs bas
rein ieBen, ben @arten re9t bdufis 3n
frequeniiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
SefterreiHiiher 3ufmnfts Varla
tttentari4mu4.

Qeber ben tieueiten ,parIdmentori
fden Som in Osferrei9 ma9t lid, eir
@iener Slatt nit folsenben ioealen
Beri6t luitis:
prdiibent: Scr perr Nbseorbuete
6epp loll'S Waul aufma6en.@ = Nba.
Or. 0epp: nWeun i6 aus benz Quotic3,
ben meiu Vorrebner loebeu poraefie.
felt bot, einen Sim heransb6re, 10
benft Der Gerl bel ieiuem breiIi6diaeu
Quabratpluber, baB bic &egiernna ie.
mails bic fre6eu 8eiteleien Der Don
ibm pertreteaeM Baggage b.radF9tigen
tuir6. SIN Ramen meiner Partei. :. (. e
(&ufe: Oes Srottell Mnbere &ufe:
eelber Srottel y 9eppen y ,,Nb mas,
t6 ftreu9' mid ba tpeiter on! Das III
mir iaau bumm, nit ioI6eu Yhl9er
elm gei6eibtes @ort su reben." (geis
faQ unb Wiberfpru9.) - pr6F6ent:
.,SeBt tanu ber Nbseorbnete 6ebmaier
bas WauI aufma9en." - 4bg. 6eb.
maier: ,,Das trummbaariee Donners
uetter iOlI breini9laeen, menu bieie
Niifterle fi@ uuterffeben, mid 3u un.
terbre6en. :" (&ufe: pappem bal.
tsnl) = abaeorbneter (utitbenb):
.,Was, pappen, baltens aommi's
ber. Deun's auraf9i babfs
: 10 lang bie Wati9'n nur fanf
GuIben tof'.' (&ufe: Raubersbua-
Jalot!) prdi.: sd muB baran er.
innern, bab eigeutlid nur in ben @ou.
loirs gerauft merben BARI" - Nbg.
9ebmaier: rIlsbann fui6t's gnt iebt ;
tpann's brauBeu s'uaRert tper6en
woufs, t6nnt'8 ia fpdter 'uaustoms
men. Sd babe su bem Nntrag 1ur 5u
bemerten, bak er ein 8lbbFnn III. Sur
ein hummer 0unb fann 10 ettpas Der.
langen, aber freilid, TO einem aIum.
ssrt, tuie'S tn beM ShmeineHaQ 6a
bei'uauber bodt, bari man NlIes sumn,
then. (s6ldst auf bas pult.) Sd
ertldre Seben, ber bafir fiimmt fir
eiuen politif@en Se9tl.Me@tl Whf.
ling, fur einen g'ideerten MaIe.
fi3 Sidten Mosler, benz nnan eine
auf8 3irn geben ioll. baB er NIT
bic GuBioblen auf bic ubr i9aut."
(Dr6bnenber 8eifall. Rebner tpirb
begltidmhnfdt.) - prdfbeni: sSebt
tam Der 9lbseorbnete S9mefel.
bdusler bas Maul aufmafen." =
Ibg. .S9wefelbdusler: .6obeS SauS!
(9ebbafte ObOs&ufel) Wenn i'd mir
bic Greibeit nebme, ben berebrten Ser.
rem (Stiirmiicbe gntrhfunsl) einige
fa9lide Semertuneen. :" (Su,
mult.) = prdfbent: sd muB ben
6errn NbseOrbneten ipegen ieiner uns
parlQmentarif9en 4usbrudsneile anr
Orbnung rufen!" (8eifan i'm gan3en
6auie uab auf ben @alerisn.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
2ob beg yQone Star"= =Bieres.

MeSfal trinft ber @ertfaner,
Ser Sramsoie pretft MbiDmtb,
gSbtsfeD bic Imertfaner,
SSenm He ,,efn8ebprem" iinS.
Setmem Sbee id5Iirft Der Gbtmefe,
Jtfdtbrais 5edbt Der Gsfimu
Hub BET fla8e Sapameie
st betm &etstrant ,,gafe" frub.
Mtt 8e8pbrner Mfiltb Der gtate
Sabt fid) bet stiraifen=@rcis
Hub Der &uiie nit Der auutt
G@lnds ben 9@uttfi eimerfpets.
Spd) cer 9emtide, frauf unb bieoer
9rtnft oen Wfal5= umo 9spfen=granf
Set! SSte ftarft Sas fetue @lieSer
-WaHt's ibn sud- ntdbt grade icblauf :!
2Snbtn oes 8ei@ifes 9ammeu,
Trteben ie ben beatid,en Mamm,
Sra,tt ben Sramf er iit). ben bramueu,
Den er liebt nrm SuqenS an!
Srtsnt and) bier, fern int Stiometteu
2Sn Ste gunne trupiid5 iti4t,
Brant ein Ster man, eiuS ber beffen
gSeld1ent 9entid,em ihntetft es utd)t ?
2Sentt man BET 8efitllten Bemerm
9tefen Sranf Der 9abe preiif
8tittb' es lant ben ebien 3e@ern,
9aR man "Lone Star"=23ter thu bei6t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
N4tnllg 2anbfdnfer!
2anS 81 nerfarfen in Der 9tdbe boa
Mprales tn eJadinm Counts.
g t. 6 o y fa.

Cine Jarm bon 9S4 ader, bapou 80
biz 35 Nder In @ultur. Elm grocer
8beil bes 2anbeS bat einen 3aun BON
s Sta@elbrdbten. ST 6oIalanb unb
ft6Bt on ben Nauibab GIuB. WaKer
uub 6ol3 fir ole 3eiteu. Mebrere
bunbert Nder bieieS 2dnbss t6nneu
nod urbar gema6t merben. Yreis
$500. Gin Srittel Anaahluns.
Cine Sarm BON 4O6 aderm, auies,
groBeS Wobnbaus nit 6 3immern,
etua go biS 70 Qder urbar. ff6Bt eben.
falls an ben Nabibab, nur | Meile
bon Morales. 9ola i'm lleberfuB, gu.
ter 8oben; preis 1920, NnaabIuns
] Srittel 8aar.
Wegea bes @dberen tuenbe man fib an
s. g. Smi @,
WOrales. SadiOn @ourtp. 8eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
9ie eriaSpfensen 9lusalle

son Ralartafieber tbunen init G5inin peber aui
Iausere 3ett, NOD terbaupt NIT sbiDIuter oeptssett
fsrnsebalteu rerheu. Die @erbhiuns unb Gusrpt.
tuns arantbeiten ntusmatf&eu Gbaratters seb6rt
iebU&, ps fbsr alien 3wetfel fetfebt, tn ben Ser.d
Der M6slt&'ett. Gansidbrtse Grfabruns bat seIebrt
bab be porsnsit4s &rduterursuet, Soetter's Rastn,
btsrs, anensItG mebr tranfbstpertateube araft &C..
ret, ais aae alsaIotbe, Drpsuen uub Site, pet9e
frihsr bic etnbis anerfanuteu WttteI CUR Uerbhtuns
unb Setluus bon Gteberanfdaen ausr art paren.
1sRn ber 9Srper bur& psrtpbtf@ ptebertebrenbe
araufbsttsanfdue sei&pd4t 1T, srneuert bteies
i&madbafts GIi5tr bts RpsteI. unb WerSentrait bss
Spfems, tsm ntAts f@abIi&er 1T, ais ua&taItts.
i&pdaenbs GtnHhRe malaruarttser araufbeiisu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

denbabn unterfttbt bon 6 pfeilern.
Sie 2i6tmeiten ber ein3elnen Oeffnuns
nungen iin6 30. 0.30,45, 100, As, 45 unb
80 &c.; bic 8eiammtldnge 465 d., Die
66be BON ber ShalioIe bis aur 5dhie,
neuoberfante 107 Mt. 440O sonueu
gifen nnb 10000 abm. W}auernerf
famen sur germenDung. Die Soften
betragen anndbernb D Mi0ionen.
Iusgefiibrt wirb Der &ieienbau BON
ter Giliale @ufensburg Der NGrnber.
ger Mai6inenbaugeieai9aft. Die
Yriifung Der 8ere@nungen III BON Der
@lberfeIber GiieHbabnbireftion erfolat,
nnter beren 2eitung aud bic Montaae
bemirft uirb.. Gertig lperben nirb bie
Bride gegen @ube bes Sabres, bic
@r6ffnung Der 8abn 1T gum nd6lten
Trdbiabr sil gemGrtigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

Sd mar uerpBs. miibe unb unwirftb,
Qarl'S @Iooer Root Sbee bat mid ae.
Iuab unb sIhdIiA gema9t. Mrs. 6. 3.
Worbeu. Gum gertouf bel aaItebe,
6 66u9arb, SameS @labin, {. Z,
SpeHeKp. Y. @obn 4 Co.. y. 6tein,
GeutraI Drug Store, u. S1weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

- Die fronsbffde Regierung bat
etn Secret erlafeu. burd tpeI1es Ser
ginfubr3ou auf &objuder BON 7 auf
10a Granes unb auf raffnirteu 3uder
bon 81 auf 104 Sranes erb6bt mirb.
Sas Secret fOl ON l augufi in araft
treten, bemfelben Sage, an ipeldlem bic
neueu beutf9en 3uderprdmieu in
Rraft treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

GOUlep's Resifter, Ro. % asIamO
Ylaaa bat einen Ruf ftir suten alien
Wbisfep, bic befen semii9ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb aussesei6nets
importirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
uab tets frii6e8 Bier. Der @ieentbh,
mer, Soc Goolep, perftrbt feiu @ef9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

@9miu5iubt Tam bard GMlsb's
Sure sebeiIt iperben. Dieies grs6s
0ufeHbeilmitteI III bas einsie betanais
geaen biefe f9redli6e 3rantbeit. Gum
Werfauf bel Ralteper & G9u@orb,
Sames @labin. &. s. Gpeueiip, R.
eobn & Co., q. Steiu, Geatrol Drug
Store, u. S1weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

3auienbe BON &beumatismas ssdis
len finb bur6 Gimer mtts Q(memo's 3
Re5ept 0ao. 1851, eebeiIt uorben.
2llle 3slbenoen follteu cine Glaf6e bae
con Deriu6en.
i. W. prefDn & Co.,
@albeiton, 5eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
YorRe6rn,tgs,ltabreaefn

finb befer ale Seilmittel. Tutrs 9eber.
Biusn bsil.n uidt uur, ionbern fs Der.
treibsn, iusnn rsdtleitis ssnOmmsn,
aopfbmrpsn,
Dpspepfe, @allsuleibsn, @alaria, Der.
itOpfuus, @slbiudt, trase 9sbertbdtis.
ts't uuO abnlias &rantbsiteu.
Smtt's &eber-Yiuem
sartrem uuter auen tsmjtauoeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18
. rief'stHe.

q g Sreimutb = Sophie aaufmann-
Irau 9e y &riiser -8 S 8pnidp-gmilp
Wtiuer-Wm Wfiller-@eo Mernet 81 8
BFftipn-gmma &ifter-P &anael-
na Strdube- Bm " Sdmitt- S@er>
gers W Stein- Minnie 3amwalt-Wtat.
tie Zimmerman.
lfn3Iduhffd1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-18

Mnnn Mar.

N. B:-Der ant goiti4aIter mad einem be,
obt8en Briefe fragt, bat ausbrifIid binsu3u.
ftigen, baB eieieIben advertised" ieien un,
irnytr.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
OLD PARTY LIN ES.


Followed Everywhere.
MIR. Joseph Hernandez, representing on,
Of the largest business riIms IN New York
arrived in the city yesterday ana is stop
ping with Mr.. Henry Hess at No 1912 q
street northwest. Mr.. Hernandez has re-
Gently Travelled a great deal in Western
New York, Pennsy ylvania and Ohio, and has
been close observer Of Political IL att ers
III these States, where his business brings
him in large Communication with the
farming and business clements.
He says that the accounts Of the spread
of tie silver craze in the sectiCns he visited
are gross eXaegera tioDs. On the contrar Y
he found that the Republicans and Demo-
crats, while they are talking the money
question, are divided principally on the
old and well-known political lines. The
Republicans by party tradition are for
sound money and the thinking Democrats
are no. likely TO follow any experiment. with
the finances.
some uI the Republicans are talking free
silver, but not In numbers enough to make
the statement that there is any detection in
the ranks He believes that On election da y
the SO called ''silver Republicans" even
if they are such, will he found voting the
straight ticket, as they have always done
Mr.. Hernandez was with Bryan at Utica
and Syracuse The crowds there he con-
tends, were not to be explained by the as
sumption that they were all going to vote
the democratic ticket any more than the
croArds that followed Ii Hung Chang might
be expected to be political partisans OF tine
viceroy of China
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
SPEAKEASY RAIDED,
Sergeant DAILY and II Squad of Police
Break Up Resort.

. Break Up u Resort.
Sergt. Daily, at the head of a raiding
squat OF the pole, o; the Fourth precinct.
compelled aa entrance into the speakeasy
Kept by Annie walker, cooTed, No. II o
street southwest, early last night. Tn.
pruprietress and her daughter. Mary
Walker, who acted as ha:maid, were
locked up at No. + station on the charge
of conducting an unlicensed bar. Five
witnesses were capt1rel. They are william
Young, William johnson. John Clement,
George Prather and John Dysol all OF them
culorcd
Scrg-. DAILY and Policemen Scramlin.
Hor,on, Joseph and Bauer, in civilian dIess.
iGrt near the corner OF FIRST and y streets
at : O'Clock. They went quietly to No. II
) Feet. George rather, WHO was posted
near the street door an outside guard,
was arrcs ed before tie could give the
signal 10 tie people in tie house Mary
Walker opened tie door in response To TIE
summons and the police forced their way
in Young. .Joi:iSonand ndClemenIwer ere drink
ing beer at a table in the rear rCcm and
were aries ed Dyson, WHO toarG.S at the
walker touse, wa caught with three bottles
of beer, for witch he Tod the police he
had pad eighteen cents. He also told the
pecc that he had seen man and two
women pay for drinks tt1re Il few minutes
before the arrival of the police.
Several bottles OF teer " eIe alsO captured
and viii be used as evidence against the
Walkers
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07

Mr. c. &" Conn, editor OF The Times, wEo
viii act rs referee, and John d. keLoe,
president OF Columbia Typographical Union,
. No. lOl, aud w, h. Ii. simmons. master
workman of District Assembly66 ,knightsOf
Lapor, who viii ofIiciate US Judges, will
leave The city aboard OF the steam yacht
Rex, owned 10y Mr.. Conn, at IL O'Clock,
and after the start will follow the race
to the end.
In adtiiion to the large number of prizes
already contributed by the merchants OF
The .tlty several others were reported yes
terday. Among the contributors are J.
Grosner. n. Sixie, S. Kann Sons, " illian
Hahn aud Others who do not wish their
names mentioned.
A special meeting Of the Steam ond Hot
Water Filters and Helrers was held yes
terday al, 425 Twelfth street to make
final arrangements to participate in the
Labor Day parade.
ihe members were very enthusiastic
over the success OF the parade and decided
To turn out in full force. The members will
not he uniformed, but each will wear a
badge and carry n cane. All who will
take part in the parIde will assemble at
the hall at 8 IA III where they will form
in line. in tours, and march TO Mount Yer
non Square.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
GRENFELL SAVED HIS MAN
He Plunged Into the River at Mar.
Shall Hall
Loois +. Weber Had Fallen From the
Gang Plank and Was Drowning.
The Rescuer's Loss.

Dr. F. W GreDfeIl of this city went to
Marshall Hall yesterday afternoon to enter
swimming match, and Incidentally he
saved Mr.. Louis Z Weber of CapitOI Hill
from drowning
The steamboat Manchester was approach
ing the landing about O'Clock last night
ana had gotten near enough for the gang
plaDk TO be showed out to the dock. Mr.
weber thought he would avoid the rush
OF those waiting to get on beard so he at
tempted TO gain TIE deck tefcre tile plank
was securely in place. AS result he was
precipitated into the water between the
dock and the boat, in close proximity Tn
the paddle wheel
Mr. GreDfeil was standing On the wharf
waiting for the time of his last race. when
he saw the man fall overheard He in,rpe-
diateiy plunged into the river without di-
vesting himself of 4 particle of clothing
He caught his man. and after a hard strue-
gle succeeded III reaching and climbing up
the steps leading to the rowboats anchored
few feet from the wharf
Mr. Weber was Frustrated by the shock
He was taken on board the boat where
every attention was given him. When the
beat reached this city at 10 oclock he was
taken TO his home in a cab.
DIR. GreDfells act of bravery cost him
quite . loss. materially. He lost pocket
book containing check for 81 10 and SIOO
in bills. which ne had Just won in one Of
his races. He also lost a diamond rim
valued at $50.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07

The Young Mems Catholic Club OF Con
| Zaga College, which has, at 0re time or
| aiiother, been an important factor Ia the
lives Of over 7c0 Caiholic young rEen OF
this city, was dissolved yesterday. GEL
eral apathy Caused IL, especially on the part
OF the older members, who of late have
held aloor from The organization.
AT the meeting held yesterday morning
in the club rooirs In Goazaga College,
IL was definitely decided to dissolve Tor
the reason given above. The decision was
reached only after lcEg and serious dis
cussion OF the situation. Many of the
members were loath to see the club die,
as was also the rector OF the college, tlIe
Rev. Father Gillespie, who has always
given il. his full support in all its under
takings. There were no financial diff
cultes impending, as the clubs liabilities
amount to but $50, while its property is
valued at 81 600.
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
1t is proposed that u new Organiza ton cn
similar plans be organizeG A committee
was appointed by the president OF the
derunct organization to take charge of all
matters looking toward a newe orgauiza
ton. If new club IS instituted, its birth
will occur before the 1 st Of next month
The Young Mems Catholic Club Of
GonZaga College was founded December
g, 1889. The charter members numbered
tweDty-eight. Mr.. NJ. j. O'ConnOrs was
the first president. The object of the
organization was the social, religious.
and literary welfare of its members The
meetings were held once month
1t had steady growth up 10 1898, when
its active membership for the year aggre
gated $50. From that time intel rest Jagged
and at the time OF the dissolution t-ere
were only fifty active members.
The athletic department was quite noted
in local circles. The amateur baseball team
OF '93 was considered crack oIganiza-
ton, and included among its members De-
MontreviIle, now OF the washington team,
and Bert Meyers, playing with the st. Louis
National Lea gue club. Several of the mem
bcrs are also with Southern Lea que teams.
The club was also represented in the
District bowling league, and besides paid
considerable attention to tennis.
THE DEBATING CLUB.
The debating club which included about
twenty-five members, was tie chief literary
feature The members had the use OF q
library consisting OF several hundred choice
volumes.
s,uciaiiy, too the club afforded healthy
recreation for its members and its friends.
The annual summer excursions to Marshall
Hall and River View were always largely
attended. In the fall and spring dancing
was the form Of amusement employed,
while III the winter dramatic club gave
a series OF entertainments.
The officers of the club at the time OF
its dissolution, were: President, Mr.. +. A.
W. Van Reuth; vice president, Mr.. ID. NJ.
Thomas, corresponding secretary ard treas
urer, Mr.. " F Sullivan. librarian. Mr.. e. F.
Savage: recording secretary, Mr.. j. c.
keifcr, seTgeant-at- arms. Mr.. q. F. o. Br.en.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
EFFECT ON MARYLAND.
Third National Ticket lnsures Mckin.
ley the State.
Especial to The Times }

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. The Sou nd money
Democrats of Maryland are SO well satisfied
with the indianapolis ticket that the com
mittee OF one hundred. composed OF the
Democratic business men of Baltimore, will
hold a meeting next Tuesday to consider
the question of putting a national Demo
cratic electoral ticket in the field. A num-
ber of members of the co.nmittee have al
ready expressed themselves in favor OF
the third ticket.
A committee OF the State Honest Money
League will also consider a request Of
Chairman Bynum that Palmer electors be
named in Mar yland- Officials OF the
regular Democratic organization declare
that under the new election law the names
OF third ticket electors canDos be placed
on the official baIlos. The counsel of the
election supervisors says this is only a
bluff. and that the third ticket has right
to a place on the ballo., provided a con
ventiun is held and the electors are named
in the regular manner.
Chairman Wellington Of the Republican
State Committee, and Chairman Stona oftle
Republican city committee, say that the
nomination OF Palmer aud Buckner assures
a Republican victory in Maryland, for the
reason that 10000 or more Democrats in
this and ether cities of the state who
would not vote for either Bryan or Nc
Kinlay. will vote for the gold standard
Democratic ticket.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-07
LNYCHED TWO TRAMPS.
Minnesota Citizens Express Disap-
prOval of a Jury Verdict :.


prOvaI of Jury Verdict
Glencoe, Mimi Sept. Cat twenty min
utes after / O'Clock this morning Charles
CiDgmars and Dorman Musgrove, who nur-
dered Sheriff Rogers in June. were hanged
TO the railroad bridge, less than a qua rter
OF a mile out of town. One OF the men
was hanging from the north side OF the
bridge and the other from the south side.
The deed was done by 100 citizens of
Mcleod county, who thus expressed their
disapproval of yesterdays verdict that
Musgrove be confined 10 the State prison
for life instead OF being sent to the gal
lows.
The murder was one OF the most cold
bloodcd in the annals OF Minnesota Cling
mars and Musgrove, two tramps, W weretravel-
ing northward, according TO tLcir story,
to the wheat fields of North Dakota.
A few miles below Glencoe they accosted
a farmer, took possession of his team and
drove into town. On the way up they
beat tim for trying to handle his own team.
The farmer reported them to the officers
at Glencoe and a warrant was issued for
the arrest OF the men, who by this time
had disappeared Sheriff Rogers took the
papers himself and started in pursuit Of
the despcradOes-
Just at dusk On the evening of June 26
he overlook the men five miles south of
Glencoe Riding up 10 them he said
Boys, want you to go back to Glencoe
with me-
We'll. we don't have to- said Mus
grove, as he brought a Winchester rife
to his shoulder.
Before Sheriff Rogers could say another
word the tramp began firing on lin and he
feIl, his body pierced by five bullets
Twenty four hours later the two friends were
captured by n posse of 500 men in a
Deighboring county and taken to Glencoe.
The trial of the two men for murder in
ibe first degree opened here about two
weeks ago. with W. W. Erwin. the well
known st. Paul lawyer. for the defense.
Erwin moved for separate trials, and the
case of Musgrove was taken up first. The
trial closed on Thursday and at 1 O'Clock
Friday morning the jury returned 4 YER
dict of murder in the second degree after
being out eight hours.
This, together with the fact that Cling
mars trial would have to occur in another
county, owing to the difficulty of securing
4 jury. inceused a large portion of the
community.
The mob came quietly upon the JAIL
overpowered the turnkey aud guards. and
by means of sledge hammer soon had
custody of the men within. Mrs Cingmar,
mother OF one of the men, has been in this
city for the last two weeks attending the
trial She knew nothing of the occur
renee until $50 this morning, and when
The awful truth dawned upon her her grief
was pitiable.