davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

The Two Orphans livery stable at Cald-
Wei, Kan. caught fire last night and
purnec down TWenty-eight horses were
burned to death.
The time of the. departure of the gun
boat Newport, with the Nicaragllan canal
commission. from New York for GREY
town, has been fixed for Saturday.
Half dozen capitalists, whose names
are not yet divuiged, are back of a Dr0-
Ject TO immortaliZe Mckinley in \ foId
$l,050000. u
giving services at the Metropolitan Meth
odiSt church. The White House was I'M
usually quiet during the day, if being
very much like Sunday.
= NhIle the negro students of the Touga-
loo, Miss, university We're at PRAYER
meetlng, ire broke out, and the BUILDINGS
We're burned to the ground No one was
Injured. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Z. b. Jameson. a prominent citizen of
MonteSona, Wash. is under arrest at So
attic for forging Chehalis county war
rants. Jameson has confessed to foreine o.
$Io,UJO worth OF warrants. He had a con-
Vulge. - VI
At joint meeting of the OREGON con-
gressional delegation and the Portland
chamber of Commerce, it was decided to
ask congress for an approximation To as
Slst IN the transportation of supplies to
in Alaska. .
Lee Pitts. negro Pullman porter living
IN st. Louis, is a prisoner, on the charge
S OF attempted robbery a R. Hill. a
p pitta OF providence, r. l., alleges that
FITS tried to steal from his pocket an
envelope containing $4,000 in certfffed
checks and $4,000 in cash @i-ieeA
Senior De LONE the Spanish minister at
d miasnl ny on protested to the apostolic
thorities of the Catholic university allow
ing Hannis Taylor, former minister 70
SPAN, to lecture in the university. MGR
Marqne NELL had no jurisdiction in the case
and took no steps regarding it. o'-~e
The total yield of winter wheat of ~
sas is s5O.O4O.3H bushels, worth sS3 79S- Go
or almost 100 per cent more than iastt
years crop: The average yield per acre
combined value of winter and snrine
wheat. corn. and oats is SEQ, 76S 7SS.. an j f,
crease of $15,o71,9SO over last year. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

ton | have in regard to their health
and strength
James S. Brown. I met him at our
great Jubilee in Salt Lake CITY last
July. He was in his usual health. quite
lively and talkative as ever. His ad-
dress is 81 North First West street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Azariah Smith a few years ago was
living in Manti, Sanpete county. Utah.
have not heard of his death, nor of
his leaving that place. AT last accounts
his health was pretty good, though he
was at time afflicted with fits.
William j. Johnston. His address at
last accounts was Ramah, Valencia
county, New Mexico. His health was
good then.
My comrades who were with Mar
shall at the time he found the gold at
Coloma are all dead, so far as / know.
except myself and the names have
just mentioned. My health is pretty
good for a person of my age, rs I am
in my SD year.
My appetite is good, and people say
l hold my age splendidly, and my walk
is brisk, though l have to use a cane
to steady myself, as 1 am so light
headed and liable to fall. am = leased
TO near of the move about to be made
to celebrate the 24th of January. 1898
anu AOpe you VIII nave nice time, and
1t would please me to witness and to
be a partaker in the grand festivity on
that occasion.
any information [ may have that
you would like to know you only have
to write and it will be a pleasing task
for me to give il if I can. Respectfully
yours, HENRY W. BIGLER."
The pioneers are confident that all
will accept the invitation, and they
look forward for a jolly reunion on
their part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Too many men are declining, losing
their energy, life and manly enterprise
by reason of a subtle poison in the
blood which brings on that fatal NAL
ady known as Bright's disease. It's
primary cause is a disordered condi-
ton of the liver and kidneys, and there
is only one way in which it can be
cleared ont of the system. Mr.. e. J.
Codd, president of the e. ]. Codd, Co.,
of Baltimore, Nd, spoke from expert
ence when he recently said: Six years
ago 1 was badly affected by an at
tack of Brights disease. L had sew
eral doctors in attendance for some
time, but finally discontinued their ser
vices and commenced taking Warmers
safe cure. After using about six bot
ties 1 was entirely cured and restored
to health
These words are strong and convinc-
ing. They prove beyond doubt that
Warmers safe cure is able to cure
Bright's disease. and every other form
of liver and kidney complaint. AS a
remedy it is unequaled, it can always
be relied upon and
IT NEVER FAILS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
But FOUR OF THEM LEFT.
COMPANIONS OF MARSHAL
WHEN HE DISCOVERED GOLD.
Three of These Aged Pioneers Live
In Utah and May Attend the
Golden Jubilee.

San Francisco Call: -Four men, their
bodies bent and faces furrowed by the
cares of life and passing time, riding
before the society of California Pho
neers, will be one of the most interest
ing, if not striking, features of the
Golden Jubilee procession, to be held
in this city on Jan. "a These old men,
Henry w. Bigler. James S. Brown,
Azariah Smith and William J. John
ston. are the sole surviving compan-
ions of Marshall, and were with him
when he discovered the shining bit of
gold at Coloma. They now live in dis
tant lands, and far from one another,
but they will be brought together on
the day of the jubilee, perhaps for the
last time.
Some time ago Mr.. Hittel, gioneer,
author and historian, wrote to Mr.. Big
Ter in an endeavor to ascertain the
whereabouts and condition of health of
his companions. The following an
swer, written in a hand that portrayed
the writer's age and feeble condition,
shortly arrived:
st GEORGE, Utah, Oct 9, 1897.
Dear Mr.. Hlttell.-Yours of the 3rd
inst. to hand, in which I learn that the
society of California Pioneers is con-
sidering the project of celebrating, the
24th of January next, the Semi-centen-
NAL of the discovery of gold at Colona
You wish me to give you list of
the survivors, with their precise names,
pOstoffice address and any informa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
The Knutsford Menu.

The following is the menu set before the
Knutsford guests for dinner:
Blue Points.
PURGE of game
Consomme, Printaniere royal.
olives. Sailed almonds. Celery.
Fillets of red snapper. court boullion.
Potatoes GaStrOnome.
Patties of shrimps, Newberg.
Roast prime ribs of beef.
Green peas.
Asparagus, Hollandaise.
Mashed potatoes.
Roast turkey stuffed. cranberry sauce.
Caulif1ower. Roast sweet potatoes.
Champagne punch.
Supreme OF grouse Chioolata.
TenderlOin of beef larded. mushrooms.
Bartlett pears, Imperial.
Fresh lobster. Mayonnaise.
Roast mallard duck, POvirade,
Itried hominy).
Mince pie: Pumpkin pie.
English plum pudding.
Brandy or hard sauce.
Biscuit glace. Walnut caramels.
Assorted cake.
Fruit. Nuts.
Roouefort, Edam and American cheese.
Cafe NOir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
The Cullen Dinner.

The Cullen privided most tempting
dinner, and its menu card was also quite
attractively gotten up. 1t comprised the
following:
New York counts.
Terrapin a ia u Orleans.
Consomme,, Desclignac.
Baked red snapper a la Beaufort.
Potatoes Parisienne.
Celery. Queen olives.
Sucking pig, apple sauce
Roast prime ribs of beef, dish gravy.
Utah turkey stuffed cranberry sauce.
Punch a la Rheine.
Vol-auVin of sweetbreads a la financiere,
Baked peaches a la Marachino.
Chicken salad en- Mayonnaise.
Salmis of canvasback duck,
d la BOrdelaise.
Mashed potatoes. Baked sweet potatoes.
Green peas. Spinach.
Homemade mince pie Pumpkin pie.
Frozen custard, vanilla flavor.
Sultana cake, glace. COcoanut kisses.
Black fruit cake, frosted.
Assorted cake. Fruit Mixed Nuts
Cream cheese Crackers
Milk. Tea. Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
RACKEp WITH PAIN.

Thousands of men and women suffer
agonizing pain from chronic rheuma-
tism. They will be glad to know that
there is a remedy which cures this ter
rible complaint Mr. N. Butler. a well
known resident of Danbury, Conn, tes-
titles to this fact and says: Last
spring 7 suffered a great deal from
rheumatism and took nearly every
known remedy without receiving any
benefit. Doctors afforded me almost
no relief, and 1 had begun to despair
of getting well when l heard of War
ner's safe cure. and decided to try it.
L am happy to state that after using it
recovered rapidly and have not had
an ache or pain since"
If you are a sufferer from this pain
full disease, you can take no better
remedy than Warmers safe cure, which
is endorsed by eminent physicians and
recommended by thousands whom it
has permanently cured and made
STRONG AND WE'LL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Women's weaknesses are the cause of
more suffering than all other diseases
combined. And yet women may easily
avoid all these distressing ailments if
they will only be wise. There is a way
to prevent them. Mrs. Isabel Green, one
of the leading ladies of Colchester,
Conn, gives some valuable advice in
these words: For three or four years
I suffered with backache and bearing
down pains and various other ailments
peculiar to Womankind, and tried many
kinds of medicine, but until I COM
menced the use of Warmers safe cure,
never received any permanent relief. AS
the result of taking it, 1 now feel like
a new woman, and have not had an
ache or a pain for two years past. [
cheerfully recommend this great rem
edy to every woman who suffers as 1
did,
Experience has proved that Warmers
safe cure is positively the best remedy
for putting a stop to female weaknesses
of every kind. 1t is q remedy that no
woman can afford to be without and it
is q remedy that
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

filed"
The Salvation Army gave a refresh
ing illustration Of practical Christian
lty yesterday, when. in the Tunnel it
FED between 1900 and /. 100 hungry peo-
PIE with the good things of this life,
and made glad many hearts, old and
young. Remembering the advice of the
Nazarene, The poor We have with ye
Away. the LAOS and lassies of the
Army have for days and days been
preparing for this event.
From many sources have they soiic-
tied supplies for this meal, and yester-
day, when the table was declared opcn.
TO use that old, time worn expression,
1t literally 'groaned" under the weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
At the Vienna

The Manca brothers kept up the usual
reputation of the Vienna and placed the
following substantials and delicacies on
the tables for luncheon:
Flint rock on half shell
Utah celery. California radiSheS.
Boullion bovine en- tasse,
Cream OF eastern lobster.
Coubeon of red snapper,
Grilled pompano. picked walnuts.
Mountain trout. Eastern brook trout
Boiled imported Irish bacon.
Brussels sprouts
Grill bone on toast, creamed spinach.
Shredded chicken a Ia vatican.
Italian Raviolis a la Manca.
Larded goose livers la Delmonico.
PattieS of terrapin a la Vienna cafe.
Rognon de Coy en- Poulette.
Boned capon en- Aspic.
Winchester ham in sherry.
Shrimp. Chicken.
Lettuce la Waldorf
Cold asparagus French dressing.
Broiled jacksnipe with rasher.
Broiled canvasback breasts,
Fried hominy Juaba jelly.
Alabama opossum
PURGE of sweet potatoes
Baron of Utah steer, Yorkshire pudding.
CaDoHized turkey, chestnut dressing,
Cranberry jelly.
Peas, French style. String Beans.
Asparagus. Club house corn.
Caulifiower and cream.
Mashed potatoes,
Parisienne potatoes in cream
Ice cream. Biscuit TOrtoni- Plum pudding.
Raspberry tarts. Red cherry tarts.
Mince pie Lemon pie.
Pumpkin pie.
Blended cheese. Toasted crackers
Commenber. Sierra cheese. Kronekase
Roquefort. Poqsse Cafe.
Creme de Minthe
Cigars. Coffee, Vienna
Alta Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
NO TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Affairs smoothed Over Between
japan and Hawaii.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Hawaiiar
Minister Francis M. Hatch, who has
just arrived in this CITY on his return
from Honolulu. expressed the opinion
today that trouble between Japan and
Hawaii has been smothered out. and
could be settled now without difficulty
The Japanese government seems
however, to be disposed to have the
matter settled in as amicable spirit as
possible.
He added: ut is entirely satisfactory
to Hawaii, I should judge, to have the
matter of the alleged claim for dam
ages stated definitely 1t fixes the limit
of the claim, if any damages are to be
allowed. Before the claim might have
been 81 or $2,0OO,O0O. This, it seems,
places the matter in more tangible
shape, and I think the disposition on
both sides now is to treat the matter
in a friendly spirit"
The amount claimed by Japan as
damages is not exceeding $40, 0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Hotel Arrivals

Yesterdays arrivals at the leading ho-
p. \. Hall. Omaha: NJ. A. McGrew. w v
vito. Des Moines. Ia; A. T. Levy. New
YORK: Eva A Howard. Denver; r. W.
Wakefood. Seattle: George a. Ballard.
New York: S l.. Bernstein. New York
+ p; Shelby. Cleveland o.; H. H
Knowles. New York A. r. Nickels Gu
ray; G. a. Woolston. Denver; G. b. Lib
b.. New York: Joseph c. Thompson
United States navy; e. Grossbaum. Lon
don, England; Harry Edwards. Chicago;
h J. Qulnan, Denver; Sol Rosenter. New
YORK; b w. NOyeS. Massachusetts: c.
" Z. Griffith. Mrs. NJ. Allen, Kansas
City; B. Campbell and wife. Portland.
Ore. Curtis Alexander Kansas City.
The Cullen.-JOhn b. Fitzgerald Ne
vada; L. II. Pattin and daughter. Jones'
boro Tenn: 3. A. Foye, Napa, Cal: NJ
E. Lowe, POcatellO; Mrs. E. J. Stowe and
son. ogden; George +. Hall, Decatur
Ills; G. w. Hull, Omaha; j. p. Sweeney,
Fried Gross, j. ]. Flahiff, Park City;
William Davidson. Bingham; ]. L. Dick.
son, Ogden
o o @
The Walker.-Charles Mapes and wife,
Chicago; Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. M. 3.
Mitchell, Butte, Mont; William II. Will
liams and wife. Park CITY, Charles Teas
dale Boston; H. c. Butler Frank Selby,
A. P. Williams. J. W. Bracken. Bling
ham: c. c. HOyt. Nebraska: Leon Ar
mer. Eureka, Utah; j. 2. Madsen, Manti,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
CANADIANS REFUSE.
VIII Not Suspend Pelagic Sealing
For Year.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. Pa reply has been
prepared by the dominion government and
forwarded to Washington in respect to
tween both countries. The government
will not say what the reply is until it
reached Mr.. Foster at Washington. but it
is understood that it is a refusal to stop
pelagic stealing for a year as the United
States requested.
The whole questioned depended upon
this and therefore it will appear that the
negotiations are to fail in their object.
However there is a report that the Ca
madam government has proposed an al
Tentative proposition for the United
States which could be laid before con-
gress at its next sitting and passed in
time to deal with pelagic sealing and the
questions Of dispute next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
THEATRICAL ROW.
Corinne In a Legal Tangle With
Topeka Managers.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 25.-Constable
Bert Lucas tonight served attachment
papers on the stage properties sup
posed to belong to COrinne p. Kimball,
the actress. The suit was brought on
complaint of COrinnes managers, Rich
& Meader, who allege a violation of
contract on her part. Corinne alleges
that their statements are false, and
says they owe her over $4,000 in back
salary.
When the officer with six deputies
appeared on the stage he was met by
COrinnes musical director. Clarence
Rogerson. who showed them bill of
sale for the property in his own name
from COrinne. Under this new com
plicatiOn the officer refused to hold the
property without an indemnity bond OF
$4,000 from Rich & Meader This they
did not give, and the officers released
the property. The suit still stands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Of the past and lived only in the light
of glorious future.
THE LITTLE ONES THERE.

=
The little ones were there, too. The
! pers ere one-third of the town has
/ arisen from its sleepy bed, was an
early conner. He gorged his little body
! until he could hold no more. In this
he was aided and abetted by every
member of the army. They seemed
to derive q comfortable satisfaction in
piiing the little fellows plates with
every conceivable thing which could
be obtained. So long as there was
room in the little frame, so long did
the supply keep up. The newsboy has
a certain degree Of assurance, acquired
IN pursuing his calling, which those
who do not peddle papers have not
There were plenty there who did not
belong to this class. Tiraid, shrinking
little fellows; pale for the most part,
as if they do not live on the most
nourishing food. They ate until they
We're satisfied. If there is any sin in
connection with yesterdays meal it
viii lie at the doors OF the members of
the army for sending them home with
well developed symptoms Of stomach
ache
1t must not be presumed that ali the
children we're boys either. There were
girls, and lots of them; nice little girls.
too Little girls who would grow up
and adorn society if they had a chance.
Little girls to whom a doll at Christ
mas time would be a never ending joy.
Little girls whose experience in the
candy line is very limited Little girls
whose dresses usually consist of an old
one Of mammals made over. Little
girls whose shoes are generally a few
sizes too large
When fellow gets to thinking about
this condition of affairs it makes him
kick because he isn't rich enough to
abolish all poverty.
Well, these little girls were all
treated well, and those who came alone
and those who came with their
mammas went home superlatively hap
by. There was no one who had cause
for complaint.
The army says that there We're J. $50
tickets taken in and an estimate made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
At THE sALvATI ON ARMY DINNER.

OF those who came unprOVided is made
at an even 100, so that between /. 300
and 1,4O0 people must have been fed.
II was creditable work and those who
did it are entitled to all the credit
Which can be bestowed.
HERE'S TO THE ARMY.
May they never know what it is to
be hungry, or tired, or cold, or niser-
able. They deserve all the good in this
lie that it is possible pr mortals to
obtain, and as for the future, they
have the promise:
And the king shall answer and say
unto them: Verify 1 say unto you.
inasmuch as We have done it unto one
OF the least Of these, my brethren, we
have done it unto me-"
And now that it is all over there is
but one regret. That was expressed
by one of the lady members of the
army yesterday. There is but one sad
thought that comes to my mind in this
connection" she said, land that is.
where will these people get their next
meal? We have done what we could
Tor them today, but hunger comes with
the return of the morning Around US
every day are these same people.
Sometimes they have something TO eat
and many times they do not. Think
OF sending all these little ones to bed
hungry We do what we can. Others
assist us, but there are many. oh. so
many, who could relieve the distress if
they only would. We pray every dav
Tor the poor. We work what little we
can, but we cannot do everything Tell
all the people that they should helm
the poor and that God viii bless them
for their work"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
TEE DAY IN GERMANY.
Americans in Berlin Celebrate at the
KaiSerhof

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The Americans in
Berlin met today at Thanksgiving
banquet at the Kaiserhof. The occa-
sion was very enjoyable
United States Ambassador White
opened the toast-making in a felicitous
speech, and in reply to a toast to his
health, INDUCED in humorous remin-
iscences of former similar functions
here. He concluded the opening speech
by proposing joint toast to Emperor
William and President Mckinley,
which was received with great ap-
plause.
The greetings of the embassy were
cabled to President Mckinley.
j. A. Monaghan, consul at Chemnitz.
answered to The Day We Celebrate y
President Hyde of Bowdoin college re-
sponded to Friends Across the Sea"
Celebrations were held at Stuttgart,
Dresden and Frankfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
To Promote Oregnn NJ

Portland, Nov. 25.-The oregonian an
nounces that arrangements have been
made by which the manufacture of linen
mesh underwear from Oregon-grown flax
is to be undertaken here by European
capital.
The Inauguration of this effort both for
an American flax industry and an Ameri-
can linen industry came from Mrs. w. p
Lord, wife of the governor of Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
IDAHO FATALITY.
Prominent Grain Buyer Struck By a
Train.

Moscow. Ida. Nov. 25.-W. o. Skate
Doe, prominent farmer and grain buyer,
was fatally injured this morning by be-
ing struck by the train on the Northern
Pacific. The accident occurred near the
depot as the train was pulling in. Mr..
Skatteboe and his two sons were walking
along the track, the boys being in adj
vance of their father. Mr.. Skatteboe,
being slightly deaf, did not hear the train
which was coming up behind him nor
did he hear the cries of his sons who
tried to warn him of his danger A wagon
obscured the engineers view and he did
not see the man until it was too late 70
stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
FED A MULTITUDE
salvation Army Makes Glad Four
teen Hundred Hearts.
DINNER IN THE TUNNEL
OLD AND YOUNG AND MIDDLE.
AGED WELCOMED.

Children We're Out In Force and
Were Fed to Repletion-Bill of
Fare Comprised Everything Good
Army People Waited on the
crowd and Dinner Was Ready"
80 Long as Hungry Person Was
In Sight-Practical Christianity
In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
THE GILS0NITE LEASE.
Company Given Until January to
Show Cause.

Especial to The Herald1
Washington, Nov. 25.-The secretary of
the interior is fully determined to for
felt the American Asphalt company's
lease of Utah gilsonite lands unless the
company makes satisfactory showing to
the department. The American company
cause why the lease should not he for
feited. The secretary bases his position
on the failure of the company to file its
plats in due season. There is no doubt
that the department favors forfeitura and
it viii be very hard work for the company
to make proof sufficiently satisfactory to
retain or prolong its valuable lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
THE DAY At THE HOTELS.
BILLS OF FARE AT
THE LEADING HosTELRIEs.
Knutsford, Cullen and Vienna Cafe
Menus-Elegant Luncheon at the
Alta Club-Hote1 Arrivals Yes
terday.

The, hotels and restaurants of the city
provided elaborate bills of fare for their
patrons yesterday. The guests were nu-
merous and the viands set before them at
the leading hostelries were such as to
tempt the appetites of the most eDicu-
rean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Admiral Philimore

London, Nov. 25.-Admiral Sir Au-
gustus Philimore. K. c. B., retired. is
dead He was born in 1929. was made
rear admiral in 1859. and an ADMIRAL
in 1884. He retired from the service
in 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Buckeye Maidsns Drowned

Middleton, O., Nov. 25-Misses Mary and
Katie Freeman were drowned this after
noon, horse which they We're driving
backing off a bridge north of town, throw
ing them into Is feet of water Their
mather, who was riding with them, was
rescued and resuct'tH-od. nut is in q
dan gerOMS cOnditiOl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
KILLED For Stealino q Mule.

Waycross, Ga. Nov. 25-Jerry John
son, a negro who had been arrested for
stealing a mule, was taken from the
officers, who had him in custody near
Screven, tonight, and shot to death by
a mob.