davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. IA burglar giving the name of Charles Wilson and residence Bette, Mont, was captured here this morning robbing the house of Eugene Crowder, a wholesale druggist. Chief of Police Arnold says the capture is the most important made by his force in years. Wilson, he says, is an alias, and that the prisoner is one of the most des- perate criminals in the country, having operate ted in the cities of New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Orleans. Chief Arnold declined to make known Wilson's true identity until he communicates with po- lice departments in various parts of the country with the hope of capturing con- federates.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
M'CULLAGH sUIcIDED.
So Says the Coroner-Funeral Postponed
 Was We'll to Do.


 St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1.-The funeral of Joseph 5. McCullagh. late editor of the Giooe-Democrat, has been postponed until sunday afternoon at o'clock The postponement Twas necessary to give Mrs Rachel Souter, the sister of Mr. Me- Guliagn, who is now on her way to St. Louis from Brooklyn, an opportunity to get here The remains will be inferred cemetery. At the coroner's inquest today the tess .imony or pr. Hughes, who attended MT. McCullagh during his recent illness. and that of relatives who resided with him. was strongly in support of the theory that death was the result of suicide. Tn addition to thirty shares of stock in the Globe.Democrat, which are said to have market value of S90,000, MT. McCullaeh possessed bonds and real estate amount- ing to about $50,000
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
DOUBT NOLONGER.
The Three Friends Had Large Body of
 Men for Cuba On Board.

The Three Friends Had Large Body of
 Men for Cuba On Board.
 Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-There is no longer any doubt that the Three Friends expedition was landed on a Florida key after the vessel had been chased from the Cuban coast by Spanish patrol boat
 A telegram from Miami says that the Dauntless reported there last night and went on to No Name key, where a large body of men are supposed to be wrecked and that two of the number are reported to be dead. telegram from Key West says that when the steamer City of Rich mond passed No Name key, the Daunt- less was there taking on board a party of men and a cargo.
 The Three Friends is still in the cus- tody of the collector of customs. No le- gal proceedings have yet been instituted against the vessel or crew.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
FRICTION DID THE woRK.

Richmond, Jan Hire broke out to- night in the furniture ware rooms of Walter Scott and the large stock was practically ruined, either by being burn- ed or with water. The damage of $25. 900 is covered by insurance. The building, owned by the T. C. Williams estate. was damaged about $5, ,O00, and was fully in- sured. The fire is supposed to have been caused by friction in the elevator shaft.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
AFTER THE PAPERS.

London. Jan. 1.-The Madrid correspon- dent of the Standard 'telegraphs that the government intends to prosecute several newspapers for initiating the Imparcial and Heraldo, which were seized yester- day for condemning the military adminis- tration in Cuba and demanding Gen. Weyler's recall The government is de- termined to suppress the press campaign against the cabinets policy in Cuba, but notwithstanding this fact the opposition has decided that 1t will stir up the cortez on the Cuban question, when the session opens.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
DIED OF AsPHYxIATIoN

youngstown, O., Jan. 1.-Early this morning boarders at the home of James Betz on returning home from a party. found Betz, his wife and a 2-year old child dead. and four boarders uncon- scious. The latter were carried out into the air and revived. Escaping coal gas was the cause of the asphyxiation.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.--At the lay ing of the corner stone of the auditorium, Chattanooga's first public assembly hal1 Congressman McMillin, of the Fourth Tennessee district. delivered the prin- cipal address. The ceremonies were in charge of the Masons. although numer- ous secret socitles sent delegations. The audience chamber of the new building will seat 5000 people.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
WERE INNOCENT MEN.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1-Prosecuting Attorney Aul. of lafayette county, in an interview here yesterday expressed the opinion that the two men, James Nelson and Jessie Winner, who were lynched by a mob at Lexington a short time ago. were innocent of the murder of Mrs. Win ner and her baby. He claims to have suf- .ncient evidence to cause the indictment of fifty of the lynchers.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
A SUCCESSION OF SUICIDES.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 1.-Following that of County Treasurer Jernigan yesterday, there were two other suicides in this city last night. Howard c. Bell, prominent Grug clerk, took morphine, and lis dead body was found on the outskirts of tho city this afternoon. George Durst, a tailor, was found hanging dead in his place of business this morning
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
EXPLOSION AT A POWDER MILL,

Aenia, O., Jan. 1.-Shortly after noon terrific explosion occurred at the Mf- ami Powder company's works a few miles north of this city. A. Kretzer. mar ti .leu, ana Joseph Hopping, employees at the works, were fatally hurt. The cause or the explosion is unknown.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
A RUMOR EXPLODED.

Jacksonville, Jan. 1.-The story sent from Madrid of the drowning of fifty-one men landed on Florida key by the steamer Three Friends, is declared by the Cupans here to be false. J. A. Huau, agent of the junta, says if the story was true he would have been so informed.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. News reached Augusta tonight of the burning of a trestle on the Augusta Southern road about forty-two miles from this city. One span was burned when the train crossed over. The baggage car Spanned the burned portion when the train was brought to a standstill. No one was in4 jured. The escape seems miraculous. Every evidence points to incendiarism
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02

groes are heavily guarded, and as soon as any sort of proof is obtained the en- tire six will probably be lynched and burned, as 1000 people are at a fever heat over the affair. Captain Miller was beaten over the head with brass knuck- les and the cash drawer robbed of it's contents
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
FATAL REAR. END COLLISION.

Schenectady. N. Y, Jan. 1.-Early this morning a rear end collision occurred on the New York Central railroad near here between two freight trains. John Cook, a fireman, and Charles Vogel, brake man, both of Albany, were killed. George Gilchrist, engineer, of the rear train, saw that a collision was inevitable and jumped, thereby saving his life.
 Several cars caught fire and were burn- ed, causing a loss of $30,000
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
A FATAL LOWE

Popular Bluff, Mo-, Jan. 1.-At Barfield small town near here, yesterday Adolph MaVls shot and killed Mrs J. A. Paine ana then turning the revolver on himself nred bullet into his head, dying in- stantly. Before Mrs. Paine's marriage she and Mavis were sweethearts.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
GOT A IuDGSHIP

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.--Floyd Els. till, of Winchester, Tenn, was tonight appointed circuit judge of the Fourth circuit by Gov. Turney, to fill out the un- expired term of John A. Moon, elected to congress from the Third district
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
MAY BE LYNCHED.

Milan, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Six negroes are under arrest fos the brutal murder of Capt. H. F. Miner, proprietor of the Southern Pacific hotel. whose body was found yesterday in an unused barroom with his head beaten to a pulp. The me-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
OFF TO CUBA.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-The filibus- tering steamer Commodore left Jackson vile this morning with a cargo of arms and ammunition. Three miles below the city she stuck in the sand, and the rev. enue cutter Boutwell,, passing down the river, pulled her off and escorted her safely across the bar.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
sAILED TOR BALTIMoRE.

Gibraltar. Jan. 1.-The former Cuban filibustering steamer Laurada, which ar- rived here from Messina. yesterday, has sailed for Baltimore.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-02
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
JosEPH sKERRETr.

Washington, Jan. 1.--Rear Admiral Joseph Skerrett, United States navy, re- tIred), died at midnight at his residence in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31
Woodmen on the Trail of
Their Fulton Enemies.
TO FIGHT THEM INCH BY INCH
Notice of Hearing on Second
Injunction Filed.
A Means of Law Manipula-
ton That Will Not Do.

The Woodmsn order proposes t.
keep right after its enemies in the
band Of conspirstors ct Falton until
1t exhausts every means under the
law OF securing redress and relief
General Attorney J. G. johnson went
to Morrison yesterday afternoon and
filed In the circuit court of White.
side county the 5-dsys' notice for q
hearing on the superfuous second
master in chanoery Injunction. fixing
the date of hearing for next Thurs.
day before Judge Bigelow At Cam
bridge. Mr.. johnson 10 camped on
the trail of the obstructionists u
Fulton. and he proposes to stay with
them bow until the order is freed
from the entauglements it 10 sought
to throw about IL. Both Mr.. John.
son and his associate, Mr.. Jackson,
had planned to 60 on vac atoms
soon. but they are going to fight the
proceedings in Whiteside out inch
BY inch, IL It takes all summer. The
contest. as shown BY the tactics en-.
ployed in Fulton since the beginning
Of the existing proceedings in White
side county. TO be NO longer one Of
the application Of the common prin-
ciples Of law. It 10 the resort to nm.
scrupulous practices. aided By the
advantage of local court ma.
chinery, which 10 being used,
not to promote justice or TO
protect the rights of anyone, but to
further . viciously vindictive pol
icy and to wreck upon the order the
petty vengance Of . community
The Fulton people no longer stand
on the principle that they are fight.
Ing for that which is Of benefit to
them and that which as Q conseq uence
they prize.
Merely Seeking Revenge.
Since they abandoned principle
and made their warfare one entirely
for revenge on the order and its Off.
GERS, since the state of Illinois tool
from them the technical opportuni.
ties to which they originally chung
and gave to the order the authority
to govern itself despite the whims
and wishes Of little Fulton, the peo-
PIE there have grown desperate, and
their aim now 10 to injure the order
In the new fields to which it pro.
poses to extend its jurisdiction by
attaching list Of injunctions and
other proceedings at law, that will
give it the appearance Of being head
over heels in litigation. With the
Woodmen order the position is still
one entirely Of principle and it viii
defend itself in those rights which
constitutionally belong to it. no mat
ter what the consequences or how
long It takes. The most sacred
teachings of Woodcraft dictate no
other course than that of true man
hood that battles for its rights and
liberties against base oppression
and shameful imposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31
DIEs BY THE ROADSIDE.

A Ola 0aA BoonA UoeoaoeooO - D9ury
4ownoA1D.
An old man was found unconecioua
ct the foot of IN smbankmsnt On The
toll road In Drury township yester.
day.
Supt. Lillibridge. Of the Drury
toll road. identified the body % thai
Of Jacob ,Schultz, whom he had b.
come acquainted with . few days
before. He was . man Of about 60
years Of. age, Mr.. Liilibsidge saya
that Schultz appeared to him to b
suffering from some ailment. % his
face bore . deathly pallor. It 10 the
belief Of Mr., Lillibridge that the un-
fortunate was overcome with the
heat, and being in weak condition
physically, expired before helm
reached him. There were no marks
Of violence on the body.
Coroner Eckhart was callei tn
hold an inquest.
A jury composed Of Chester
LillibridEe, J. II. Murphy. n. J.
Shelley. J. e Wrsy. +. P. Gillstt aud
". r. Frazier. after viewing the re-
mains and hearing the evidence. re-
turned . verdict that Sehultz's death
vas caused from being overcome BY
heat Frank Kintzle. George Kint-
zle. Edward Kintzle and Lewis Ebsr.
ling found Schultz. BY whose groans
they were attracted. Schultz was
unconscious when they reached him,
and expired in . few moments.
Coroner Eckhart turned the remsina
over to ]. Z. Wray to hold until
Schultz's folks. who live in Drury
township, are notified, and state
what disposition they wish to make
Of them,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Dusinberre
gave . delightfully."- pleasant dancing
party 1T Black Hawk inn last even
ing. about 200 tri-oity people 70.
spending to the invitations. Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Harper and Mos
danes Phil Mitchell, ". T. Call aud
James Cennor assisted In entertain.
ing. Peterson's orchestra furnished
music. Dainty refreshments were
served 1t Q seasonable hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31
Drop Conditlcns,

In his monthly crop report to the
department Of agriculture, Crop Cor
respondent Thomas Campbell states
that the indicated yield of corn
(shelled) In the county 10 50 bushels
per acre; oats. IS bushels; and pota-
toes so bushels. while the condition
Of hay is placed ss 100 psr cent. The
yield Of early potatoes 10 reported
to have been poor owing to the
scarcity Of rain. The indicated crop
OF potatoes 10 only placed 1t ono half
Of the normal yield, which 10 100
bushels Per acre. Oats fall short
three bushels Of the normal yield,
while corn il reported eight bushels
shy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

The business department Of Angus
tans college 10 becoming more and
more popular. every year, and
the maansr In which the people Of
the three cities have shown their in
terest In the college during the past
years 10 highly commendable and en-
cour.eing. special advantages win
b offered during the next school
year. The rooms viii b thoroughly
renovated. the fseulty enlarged. and
the time viii b IL months instead
OF nine months. To meet the wants
OF those who cannot attend during
tAA day. We will offer IN evening
course Of four months in book-kosp-
ing. arithmetic and shorthand, three
nights . week. Books, stationary, tut.
ttoA -and sau only 8. Pail term
opens Sspk I. evening school eeps.
Is. 6sad for our announoemoat Tor
1897 and 1853, which contains Ill
ebout the courses end terms. o.
OLSON, president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

AaDosse 80 0nntxy 0sn0d Ixsusussn,
Twenty rounds or more Sunday.
Aog. l. between Bully Lambert Of
Davenport, and Eddie 6antry, Of Chi.
o1Go. Brsss hand and rsfrsshuenta
on board boat. which leaves Daven-
port Ut 2 p. m. Rock Island q ESQ,
goee mp the river and returns about
q p. n Round trip tieksts ol.60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

The recommendations of Custodian
J. B. Johnston that the contracts for
the plumbing and gas fixtures on the
third hoor Of the pablo building b.
let to Davis company Ut $3.50 and
v2S. respectively, has been approved
BY the treasury department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

Wait for the G. 4. B. excursion 70
Buffalo, n. T.. Aug. 81 and -. Very
low rata Choice of al lines with
privilege Of lake trip In either dirso-
tion. Return good until Sept. 20.
This 70 the most desirable eastern
sxeursion this year. For full Partic-
ulars call at c., r I. Z p. ticket
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31
The Difference in the Internal
Revenue Tax.
faE LOCAL CASE lms1Ancep
A Home Institution May
Lose $4,000.
A Strange Construction of the
New Tariff Law.

By strange construction on the
part Of the treasury department q
to the time the new Dinelsy tariff bill
becomes operative, brewing estab-
lishments al over the country. which
sought to take time by the forelock
early the present week BY laying in
. stock OF beer stamps before the
law took effect, are likely to
find themselves out . considerable
sam, and with moro stamps on their
hands than they really care to have
money tied up in. The Rock Island
Brewing company 10 one Of these.
The latter inStitution. IL will b re-
msmbsred. . week ago today pur.
chased Of Deputy Internal Rsvenue
Collector Lamont stamps which under
the ed law cost q, 1910, but which
under the new bill would cost g..
172. The stamps were bought b.
fore the senate passed the bill or the
president signed 1t. but the ruling Of
the department now 10 that the law
went into effect the Friday night be.
tore. hence al stamps bought after
that time come under the new rates.
Deputy Lamont 10 consequently in
daily anticipation OF an order to col.
loot $4,000 from the Brewing conn
pany. in accordance with the ruling
given last Monday morning. And
there arc similar cases al over the
country.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Howell, ''who has been stud wing
the question since Saturday. i" formu-
lated the results Of his Sunday medi-
tations on the ethics OF the beer
stamp tax in an opinion to the effect
that the brewers who bought beer
stamps between one minute past II
o'clock Friday night and the time
President Mckinley signed the tariff
bill are not entitled to the rebate Of
u cents on the dollar. "What rot!''
exelaims the Philadelphia Record.
"The idea Of . great government like
this-a billion dollar government
descending to such . wretched bunco
business. such beggsrly seven and
a-half-cent shell game, which, il
attempted at any one-horse county
fair, would consign the sharpsrs to .
place behind the bars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

The aennspin ami Cyclone passed
up.
The local packets were here %
usual.
The Quickstep and Meta Dursnt
brought down eight strings Of logs
The stage Of water at the Rock Isl
and bridge at noon was 7.IS and fall
ing; the temperature 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

J1ss ny . 10 esat box of Caseassts
tAe 1Aost liver md beWsl regulated
|0vUg 0aAa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

are expressions frsqasatly hsard
about cures effected By Rolsy's KID
ney cure. Do not fail % try this
greet rsnedy for any kidnsy teouhls.
|6eA ~ r. 7. 49, "a =. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-31

THE effect Of this petty swindle.
ii contaminated, will BE- that the
brswers will have to pay large sums
Of money to the government. which
was eager enough to profit BY their
confidence and to stock them mp with
big supplies Of stamps-with neve,
hint that it would GENE back on
them with another dose Of Dingley.
ism on the lofty principle that the
government. does not recognise frsc-
lions Of . day. though it does
recognise fractions Of . cent when
1t gets its eye upon Q brewers
Pocketbeok. And to this the Quincy
Herald adds:
.But the swindle should not be
consummatsd. Senator Vest has
told the assistant secretary that he
had no right to make such . ruling
that the brewers had . right to buy
stamps up to the moment that the
bill became Law in fact By the sig.
nature Of the president; and Mr.. Vest
10 clearly right in the matter. The
view he holds 10 the visw Of common
sense and common honesty, such %
would obtain in any private business,
or would relegate the individual or
hrm that should defy it to bank.
ruptcy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
WOMEN PORN a YUKON cosr.xy
Novel Plan 40 Grab.sake u~r
Alaska Gold FleTa.

- 800 are preparing 70 make a x-a-s
f"sa 20 the Ygsxcn vex4-~sssr -
es,siany flied articles e tn@o-----s.s.s-
&c ne eouDty auditor. TIE rr--ns = \.
- as TIE Wosnea's Yukos- -
SsttsiEG ard Investment cr~r-5arsr - =
e9fporators are Ma James &c.,.
slfs- Fred Sander and grs AHes n 49,,
re capital stock s. gssy 81 81 sss.rs, - -
saeh- ne eoUzpary proposes 4 seus fs-
q, rather. take ZEN Or nsteau raa- - -
s1s@ Fields % the North "a so7- a. srrfvs-
= heF@ IL fart. the party vii leave Is :
- - @asre1, 50 a. 10 - On hand wen
IS grand rIsh 70 the El0nH8ke hsSsvu
ne Hsa1 viii - eussstted g3ae - -
the leader "a .
W Will Eerk TIRE men" said Mr. Ma
haeAsan yesterday afternoon ~cFl ffse 49,
$50 - I Z. - a.H give tneTn Their co.
Us. nave personal supervision ~ sFsef-
NgrA and Whatever they lake O.. 81 49,
eFoNE1s u Thai Trey receive haEf -
1esh WORKING ca TIE project for s5ns
tnat ~ VIII be sncc assfuI We &C. Z
asAaillks SeAa our stock without much trouble
ILsft are plenty y women who havs fne
Gof2 IeFer, out cannot 60 north tnern~sI ras
arc have not sufficient ruonpv - erzrie
s.-at o5hsfa. Snst y tie resuItZ TAey
nave been compelled 20 sit oy znd IL 80
kest n or stock and ire result vii I
think. be satisfactory an satiSf4sa ffsar
those ~ho 20 int the scheme vii TIE
money. We zili see that Cur uasa 20 rgrft,
vel quilted
1T nay seem a little strange 10 nave
women 1T charge Oz the parry hut fnzu
esef.tIins all g ~ AiaEsa next sor3ne.
We believe that = we employ men ca tse
Drcp0A1tt5n as I have outlined II we w8l
get nolesg results. and /. others rnaka
money there Is no reasoz why xfe shoaId
not"
Tonight the company will hold a meeting
and eject officers for a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
Wheat Tnmsre- at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Avg eA-Tae bears took an
other rap AZ wheat today. and f1iuFeS
vent or more than cents. Lfoinestse
.,r~sss ala nos snow any strength over
,ea fs,-ora bic foreign news received early.
aua thp Improvement here was smAN.
rAe- sane shs ChjeaTo opening showtH &
,-fefsfnr {u nrtse. ard LEGAL bears az once
faH on enc market ard hammered Il da~
~,r~~ than 2 cents. TIE reaction ~&s sonie-
What snan ard vas speedily tell1NrG es
1890 onslaught ~ The bears. The mar
- auaffv ragfled ea buyEug BY shorts,
-.4 .-4-.rna errn December. tha active
--,+f,r oneuea l,c higher than Yesterday.
- :, "a. tsei5red eake. recovered Sc de-
~tiras si~, laGcr rca ting lkc, ans closing
v.gth b,ivers AZ sac htd, Sc below the 100.
T-ee nst decline for the day Nas 50 foF
- =. fs~ September. sssc for peceaa-
hnr ara ss.r FOR May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
The Rc.euc Of she selnaon.. Grey.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug - Further
ae&s was received to1sy ~ 5he loss OF ths
Norwegian bark Ssla4c1. s1.ch lefE Nv
casfe \ : y. July e .,ss for San Fras-
500 Win cargo q co1l an3 was never
beard c. afteTNara. Sc vas posted miss
.ae elEht mccgas $50 A -ab.e from Auek-
zaaG y1s Lcud1u states tlAt sc veszss hsH
heec wreCEeyc az sca- ana tast rha crew
eaa gore 80 Ssarbuck -s.ar4 from vxhs1h
EezlaG& government se1t szs the 5sspatr-
e1st e aeuscz& 20 rraAE a search z-7,crx
sae ScuEa SEA .slR-es fcr TIE crew. ard
sac h~a4Eht a. aardz tark excsne ne
captain ard czrgea1s-. Eao 14ed c. So
r1.a ls&ud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
corLp xor WAR FoR TnE LAW.


PINE BLUFF. Ark. Aus. 2t.-T. Z
johnson. s. pr5u-eent white n-an who was
brutnlly eur last Saturday az 3 uegro
daaco as kendall died here yesterday.
When che news 81 the affair became known
the citizens iE tac vicinity srsrted our 90
eaptare This Ela1y parties Ana Trey bare
s1tccssdcsl. Yesterday afternoon the dep
utv srarsE captured two AZ the na4rcss
rear IRE scene Il tce cgt-1e- The rarry
tnrn started FOR r isor 60 piace then Il faI.
hut oas q tae ueSeoss 6roAe sway ard es-
capsd
Ths osseavs then continued CT their way
Win she ethar ace whese ntae was Rtu
uaa- saes. Vice. near Anderson Douglass
vas tAken fvons them some tgnse late .n tEe
-lxhs ana ne vas Immediately st~lnx I'D
70 q bridge en- the Gott3n Be.t rca&. where
ase BODY was feu18 thts -sTulnE
A report reached heFe late ra.s evening
that * other negroes, wa5 are k-aa- 70
be- connected w1th tie affair. h4gs haan ar-
rested and placed Ca taI at Ezsan The
fan = not CONSIDERED ye~F safe arg e is
"a srin.aa tAst before temorrow morning
a. six WI - sE-ncaaa-