davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
william Payne panrerou.,xu m

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Intelligen-er
PORT TOWNSEND May 4-Ex- Renre.
sentative William Payne is dangerously
III and IS not expected 20 survive sbe
week He Is suffering intensely from
Bright's disease. Mr.. Payne - owe ~
the pioneer loggers Of Puget Sound ,.ess
has held many elective osiccs in this ana
Claliam county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
Germany Must Release Mayer,

NEW YORK. May A dispatch from
washington to the Herald says that the
latest citizenship question which has
arisen between this government and Ger
many has resulted In the issuance OF in
structions by the state department 20
Ambassador Uhl directing him to make a
demand for the immediate release of an
American citizen named MAYER, who the
authorities consider. has been wrongfuliy
impressed into the military service OF the
German government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
~ THE SENATE.
FORAKER Answers Gorman-Tarifr
htti to Come In Way Is.

WASN'T notion. May 4.-Gorman Of
MaTyiana and FORAKER al Ohio had little
tit sate today IN the senate during the
considers Ion Of he sssnary evil appro-
pTSatfon sNa- There was added interest in
the controversy from the fact that Fora
ksr Is member o. sT5e committee. sos
this MAS WAS his maiden effort. II oc-
CURED woen Foraker offered an amend
rnsHt spproprSatiug Ssa0.ona for the Ten
Es@ses river. Th4s gave German a chance
Ter q severe criticism on the extraya-
eance IN appropriations
There was something o. a stir VIZ 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05

There is a queer notion
going that tea is cheaper if
you buy it loose by the
pound. People who think
that way forget that the best
part of the tea-fiavor escapes
first.
Your money back if you
don't like ,SelItlfsng's Best
A ScAslliex q Cs<Rpaay
Sxa Ffsae.scs &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05

TACOMA May AZ. HeFSev. she raneh
Eaan who wsS struck - n Northevn ~.
elae tre'snt 'rala near here SATURDAY.
-. iTe.a ne Fesait e BIS Injuries te.gay.
hsTseY hSa tATwe ribs Arc&ea. a fsf.,v &c..
tersd and several eats aSoat htS So,
ne leaves two sens aza . widow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05

PORTLAND Nav the Fsscler r..
tartan animal eeuferei1ce meets h fSfs
city toFnasfoN- several Caiifornlars ~.
have already arrived q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05

TACOMA. May t-Tocal whcnlrre- ~
ganiEed ~ I. a W. club tonight wis
tNenfy-five charter members. This H.
ehees % per cent. ~ the Tacoma /. A w
several FcRd races. end rat.t,l,. -. -,
bicycle meets this summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
Combinations.

WASHINGTON. May 4-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Beilamy Storrer, of Ohio. 10 be minister
TO Belgium: Robert Patterson. OF Tennes-
see 20 be consul general at Calcutta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
Cabinet Members say Nothing.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The cabinet
was In session nearly two hours today.
After the sitting members OF the cabinet
were unusually reticent when questioned
concerning the business OF the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
NORTHERN PACIFrC CoxFRoxTED
by A NEW SUIT.

May Result In the appointment Of
Another Set of Receivers for the
Old Company-McCrae Demands
That q Judgment for $4,000 he
safisned-vanderbi said to he
Behind the Action. which II Ex-
pecfed to Interfere With the
Plans of James J. HiIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05

The Great Northern is the short line 10
Spokane. ST. paul and all points East.
Look at their library cars before you de-
eide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
king Comfy Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, May THE secretary
OF the interior has decided the following
cases affecting lands In King county.
Washington:
Alfred f. Eastman, affirmed; coal entry
rejected.
Allen Y. Tuttis vs.. Northern Pacific
affirmed in favor of company.
Heirs OF "A. +. Bryant, affirmed; entry
rejected.
Isaiah w. Bryant. affirmed: entry re-
jected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
srrnEaE COURT CASES.

Docket for the May Term CoEsp
-LnrErss Number FrcR King.
Special Dispatch 20 the poss-fn;ells~enee~
OLYMPIA May &c. s Rrfah.rt
clerk ef the supreme court has rrenars,i
the bar siorket for tAe May term Of fhs
court. There are sevsaty-seven eases "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05

WASHINGTON. May "A widows pen
SION was today granted TO Maggie ID.
Pease, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-05
u Pills

Purely vegetable. mild and relisnls
Cause perfect Digestion. complete abscrp-
ton and heatthfai regularity. For the
cure Of all disorders az the Stomach,
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nery.
Gus Diseases.
Loss Of Appetite, Sick Headache.
Indig estion. BuIensefss.
Torpid Liver. Dyspeusta
PERFECT DIGESTION ug1 hs accom-
pllsaed 81 taking Radwav's pills By
tlleir ANTT-BfLIQCS properties they
stimulate the Hver IN the secretion Of the
Bile and Us discharge through the hillary
duets These pills In doses OF from two
10 four viii quickly regulate the action
OF the liver and free the patient from
these disorders One or Two OF Railways
Ppls. taken daily by those subject 10
BILIOUS pains and torpsdity Of the liver
VIII keep the system regular and secure
healthy digestion
Price. = cents per box. Sold BY all
druggists. or sen. BY mail.
1adxax 4 Ca q Esm EHsss Ssy yorx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
THREE coRNEReo FIGHT.
sem wsiis IL Dsassrsss'y wouaded
and uh nrsthsr nadiy Hart

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct &c. H..
Johnson. prominent druggist "a az
the point OF death. Sam Watt. a lutch.
or, Il In a dangerous condition and hls
brother. wan Watt. Il badly wounded
a. the result Of a terrible three-cor-
ncrcd street hght. In which the three
men engaged yesterday. The Watts
brothers and Johnson did business on
the same street near ta.h other
Johnson called Sam Watt IN front Of
his drug store and asked nm II he had
made certain dcrogatory remarks con.
Cernlng bis business
lpuu Watt replying In the aGirma.
tive Johnson drew a ls-callher revolver
from his pocket and opened IRE on
Watt. VIII Watt came To Ma broth.
er's rescue and wrtnched the revolver
from Iohnsons hands A rough ana
tumble hght ensued 10 which Johnson
was beaten over the head with his own
revolver until he lay unconrclous upon
the pavement His slnll was frae.
tured In two places and be- sustained
internal injuries Ne cannot recover
Sam Watt was shot and dangorsusly
wounded and his brother was badly
bruised mp.
All OF the parties are prominent
The fight occurred At the junction az
Wilmington and Central avenues one
OF the busiest parts % the city. and
created Wild excitement.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
The Great Middle Glass.

The tendency Of the time is un-
fortunately in the direction Of
class distinctions, says the Boston
Traveller. There is no danger that
the great principle Of the equality
Of men as men shall pass into in
nOcuous desuctude. Woe betide
the day when the royal birthright
Of any citizen Of this republic shall
be forgotten.
The history Of nations shows
that degensracy follows hard upon
the heels Of separation Of the peo-
pie into classes. In the large
cities Of this country there are al
ready the -four hundred" into
whose select circles others may not
enter, aud the selection Is made
upon the basis Of wealth, or, what
is worse, the degree Of eiieminacy
TO which the poor dude has degen-
Grated in his extreme devotion TO
the cut Of his trousers or his ball
room manners.
While il must be admitted that
the tendency is strong in the d..
rectioh of a separation Of the peo-
pie into two classes, the very rich
and the very poor, fortunately for
us there still remains the great
middle class, outnumbering both
the other classes in the ratio Of 100
to !, and in their hands rests the
pestiny Of this republic. They are
the people, and unless they are
false to themselves, no power on
earth can retard their progress, nor
deprive them Of their rights. They
comprisea all who devote themselves
to honest labor, whether of hand
or brain. They may be poor, they
may be in moderate circumstances.
or they may have secured a com.
potency. Relative conditions may
change IN a day, but "a mans a
man for a that" Let the penple re-
spect themselves, guard Jealously
their own rights, and be willing
to accord to Others the same
privileges they ask for them
selves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

The difiidcnt young man wanted %
propose % his girl. but for the life q
him he did not know how % 10 about
H. He read books on the suhiect and
sought information frum men who had
experience and while the thcorigs were
admirable In every instance he found
that the pmcticc thereof wasA difforcnt
thing He was walking with her one
evening, thinking over thoso things
when her shoe became united.
She stuck Gas her pretty little foot.
with a smile. ana ioogod down nc Il He
fell On his knees D. de the lace Then
he walked on with her The shoe be.
came united again. The thlri time Il
happened he was roaly o. hcfore
"seo II you can't tio knot that
won't come undonc," sho said. ~ be
worked away AZ &C.
lie looked up az her tondorly.
III / can't I know a man who can. %
he aid
DO yon want him 10 ito iti" abe
askcl coquottishly.
Yes, he replied
She iorkcd her foot away. lie smiled
10 himself
KS the parson, he said. And he
roso 90 bis feet aud finished the uro.
posal STRAND Magazine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
TAKING A NEW STEP.
siouH city LooSinE After Control 81
the street Railways There

the street NalWayn There,
Sioux City. Ia. Oct. i9.-steps will
be taken soon looking toward munlc'
ipal control OF the local street railway
lines. There are Eve different systems,
the Sioux City Traction. Central Trae.
ton, Morningslda Elevated. Leeds
Electric and Riverside Park companies
Their officers recently applied for ex-
tensions OF franchises varying from %
TO 70 years.
Citizens obiecter strenuously and in
duced tho city council To refuse the
grants. To the discussion held In con-
neetion with this matter Is due. In q
great measure. the present movement
Tor the purchase and operation Of the
lines by the municipality.
Considerable money Is invested In
the plants. but none IL what can fairly
DO termed paying property. L-a1ing
business men think by consolidating
them, managing all from a single ofiice
and supplying all from a single power
plant the city could al least make then
pay expenses. even NJ less rate Of
transportation than that now charged
From the power plant II would also b.
poasible for the city to light the streets
and public buildings without recourse
10 private contractors.
The town has had a satisfactory ex.
perience In the purchase OF lis water.
works from the corporation which
originally established them. The sys
TEN pays something more than ex.
penses and supplies consumers at what
u believed TO be lower rate than that
charged by any other city u equal sil,
IN the west
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

In the county court 10 date there
have been seventeen pleas Of guilty
and seven cases dismissed. Two cases
declared not guilty. One Of the latter,
Tom King, charged with carrying a pIs
tUl, was declared not guilty By Jury
yesterday afternoon. The jury has
been dismissed until Friday morning at
o O'Clock.
Joe Ashford is again in charge Of the
telegraph Office at night here. Joe was
ordered to Sutton for two days aud Gays
tina, place was the end Of the division
for the time being, Later he was or.
dered TO Ilearne, and before being al.
lowed 10 get out Of the cab0ose there he
was iumigated with burning sulphur
and had TO keep a vet tow,ll over his
face 10 breathe. Joe says he don't want
any more quarantine In his.
The man who brought yellow fever
10 Calvert tweniy.iour years ago gained
entrance 10 the city by leaving an Inter.
national train at old Englewood, near
the present sight Of franklin, and com.
ing across the country. We remember
his arrival from Shreveport, La, dis.
iinctly, aud We do not forget seeing a
dray carry his remains 10 the cemetery
a few days afterwards Calvert
Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

South BEND. Ind. Oct. ~. The wiz
81 the late Peter +. Studel aker Il nov
on record Of the county clerks once
ny H. terms nearly 81 .O0O. 600 OF per
eonal property and real estate Il dis
tributed among the heirs. The shares
a the stock In the studebaker Manu-
featuring company go to the widow
and chlldren. The Constable business
block In 81 Joseph. Mo-. Il given 10
the grandchildren % Peter +. and Du.
I'm Studehaker. The residence proper.
", 1921 Prairie avenue. Chicago. L.
given TO the daughter. Dora l.. Innls
All Of the rest n tho real estate Is
given 10 Wilbur p. studcbaker. Mary
X Riley and Dora l.. Innis. share and
share alike.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

G.s.Psrksr went to Dallas yester.
day.
Ed slns lie recovering from few days
Illness.
J.w. Benson Of Harvey was in town
yesterday.
Miss sallie Mills returned from Mill.
can yesterday.
W. c. Newman Of Macy was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. n. JAmeiie left yesterday for
the Dallas fair.
Mrs. Minnie Barrow came up from
wellbOrn yesterday.
@. A. Harris went south on his regu.
lar trip yesterday.
Jake Mike has been on the sick list
the past few days.
Jacob Fuchs and Willie Bell were
were here nom Pitts Bridge yesterday.
The visitors 10 the country during
the past week have mos, all returned.
Our great grandchildren will proba.
bly, enjoy the luxury Of that new depot.
The Daily Tribune has resumed pub.
lcaiion 81 Temple with W. d. Cox In
charge.
Complete line Of Lyons ELK velvet
all shades for dress trimmings at
Miss 81. Icons. 27a
Mrs. DE Port smyihe left for the Dial.
las fair yesterday accompanied by Miss
Lille Peacock and Angus Peacock.
Ryan is ready for business and In.
vites the people 10 come. Bryan IL not
only good business point, but also a
health resort.
Verify, The railroads are great insli.
tulions and without them the doings Of
our neighhors In the next township
come TO ne like echoes from the other
eide Of the earth.
Losi-A solid gold double case watrh
with initials ~. l. b." on outside; n
size wallham movement No. 3.eSO, 562
case No. oS2l7. Liberal reward for re.
turn TO this office 80
The Eagle has received the first issue
Of the Wood County News published Al
Mineola by Mr. r. NJ. Smith. 10 l. a
i've column, eight page paper Of neat
appearance and interesting contents
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
Harvey News.
More rain Is needed.

More rain Is needed.
Stock wateris getting scarce. Some
Of our people have 10 water stock at
wells.
Mack Freeman Of Wellbofn visited
friends here this week.
Hon. W. S. MeClung spent Saturday
and Sunday at Pankey, Grimes county.
IN. Ferguson left Sunday evening
for Thompson creek where he began
bis school Monday morning,
The Sunday Schools at Brighllight
and Bethel are under good headway.
Mics Edna Weldon left sunday morn.
ing for wixon where she took up her
school Monday morning. Miss Edna
Ia one Of our most popular young ladies
and we regret very much to give he up,
but wlsh her success.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Gotham are Witt.
ing at wellbon
The musical entertainment AT Bethel
has been withdrawn.
Miss Thibedeaux has been on the
sick list for the past few days but Is up
again. Nominous Umbria.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
GEO. M.PULLMAN DEAD
Passes Away at His Home in the
City Of Chicago.
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
ne Was Taken Sick while Asleep and
died Before Medical Aid couid
Reach Him-Hls Family Was
Away From Home.

Chicago. Oct. i9.-George NJ. Pull
man died suddenly Of heart disease
At Q o'clock this morning. Death occur
red In his home at the corner Of Prai-
RE avenue and Eighteenth street where
he has resided many years While
seemingly In good health Mr.. Pullman
had been complaining during the last
three or four days OF hot spells and
feeling uncomfortable. lie remained
at his residence all last evening About
$50 o'clock this morning he awoke and
called his body servant to his bedside
and spoke Of again feeling uneomfort-
able. Finally he requested that the
family physician. DR.. Billings. be call
ed. In the meantime, hearing from the
servants Of Mr.. Pullmans indisposltiOn
Rev Dr. Charles u. Eaton OF New York
an intimate friend OF the family. and
who was visiting Al their home. went
Immediately 10 the sick mans bed
chamber. Mr.. Pullman rapidly grew
worse and a second message was sent
TO DR. Billings. but before the doctor
could reach the house Mr. Pullman had
died.
Mrs Pullman. who was In New
York. was Immediately telegraphed.
and Is now on the way TO Chicago
Mr.. Pullman leaves two sons, Sanger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
FOUGHT OVER A WOMAN.
One Ma is Dead, Oas dying and One
naaeerousiy Hurt

Dangerously Hurt
Greenshurg. Ind. Oct. is.-At the
home Of VIM. Trlsler. about 10 miles
south % here. a dance was given. AT.
tended by the three sons OF Trlsler. An
drew. Rudolph and Fred. and three
young men ~ a neiEhborlng family
named Newberry Before the dance
broke up n terrible fight was INDUCED
IN over a Young lady. As result OF
~ hrht Norten Newberry "a dead
VIM. Newberry IA thought To BE- diving
and Henry Newberry Ia dangerously
wounded
The story Of the trouble h very much
mixed. according to which side tells
Il. Each side claims the other was the
aggressor. There was drunkenness In
the analr The Trislers engaged In
the shooting were the father and his
three sons, Andrew. Rudolph aud Fred
There u NJ present no such thing a.
getting the true story Of the affair
The result 4 Mat none Of the Trls-
lers were hurt. One of the Newebrrys
Is dead, one IL dying and one IA danger
ously wounded
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

The Frat Thanksgiving dinner was
celebrated In this country two hun
dred and soyenty.six years ago, at Ply.
mouth, Massachusetts,. The whole
American army was prescni-it num-
beFed twenty men. Miles stAndish, the
backward lover Of Priscilla, at q, the
feast, while Priscilla served at the Ia
bles The story will appear in the No
vtmbeT issue OF The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. Here Indians and whites Eat down
together by the tables set In the woods,
and enjoyed the roast turkey, beechnuts,
clam ohoWder, fish, salad, cakes fruit
and other delicacies provided. II was
At This historic dinner that the first oys-
lers were served. The illustrations Of
the article show portraits Of the PHI.
grim fathers.
r. 4. Graham, the comedian who was
billed TO appear here last night, has
Cancelled his Texas engagements for the
present and will dll them later In the
season. As the matter now stands Al
g. Fields Ministries are the first altrac.
ton booked at the Grand opera honge
They appear here cary in November.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

The Y. NJ. c. A. Of the College
will commence their series Of lect.
ures and entertainments on next
Saturday evening at sp. M, Oct.
2Srd, with the Famous Ladies'
SexietIe This is not money
making scheme on the part Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys, but a cheap
means Of making more enjoyment
Tor college life and for all that wish
to attend. Tickets on sale at
Tyler Haswell's. Single admis.
sion So cents. Season tickets $3.50.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
SCANDAL AT coRslcANA.
The niiud u Assas-d ef na.niRE the
hlIna Do III Nml

hiind ia Thd City
Corslcana. Tex. Oct. ~ Hon T. r.
Gore. the blind orator. who Is rscogniz.
ed as one OF the strongest and most
eloquent advocates In the Peoples par
~. has been spirited away. he IL In
request and In trouble
He is charged with having abused
the confidence Of a blind Girl The vic
tim. Myrtle Holder. b. n or ~ years
OF age. She IL living With the Hemp.
hill family. who reside near The lodg.
ing apartments Of the blind orator.
The complaint charging Gore With
the onense was sworn ont by stephen
Hemphill. under whose care the blind
Miss Holder has been for some time
past.
The facts a. near as can be- CLEANED
are that shortly after midday the abuse
OF confidence and details % the com.
plant were Impaired to Mr. Hemphill
BY the young woman PREPARATION was
sought without avail.
Armed with a marriage llcenfe and
accompanied by Rev. l. {. Klrken. Mr.
Hemphlll called at the lodgings % the
blind orator. he was at home. aud
30 was his brother Mr. Hemnhlrs
appeal for PREPARATION then aud there
was frultlesa
The appeal a. refused took the shape
Of a demand A scene ensued To- which
pistols were drawn. The pastor who
by the way had no lntlmailon as %
who the parties were he vas 10 marry
-interfered to avoid what promised %
be a tragedy
Mr.. Hemphlll FASTENED TO the coun.
~ attorneys once and complaints
were drawn up charging the blind ora.
tor with the oifense indicated and with
carrying concealed weapons The TAD.
ter charge was also made applicable
TO the blind orators brulaer War.
rants were Issued and placed in the
hands Of oflcera Cor execution.
The officers went az once 10 the dom.
icile Of Hon. T. 2. Gore To make the
arrest. The blind orator aud bis broth.
or were not In. nor could their where.
abouis be ascerlained. When last seen
they were In the country taking an
airing.
The episode has created a profound
local sensation and caused consterna.
ton In popullst circles The blind
girls wrongs are the one theme Of
conversation on the street. and ex.
element Il on the increase.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Southern lumber manufacturers met
81 Nashville In executive session.
No trace has been found OF John
Conway, the 5-year-old boy kidnapped
a. Albany, n. Y.
Chicago. burlington and Quincy a..
reclors have declared a quarterly div.
idend OF l per cent.
Samuel r. Galloway has been elect.
ed president OF the Lake shore and
Michigan Southern.
A petition asking for the relns,ate-
ment OF President Andrews has beea
circulated among the alumni OF Brown
university.
John Cowles curator OF the Royal
Geographical society OF England, says
all reports about Andree are merely
conjecture.
kentueky's state board OF valuation
say they will assess a franchise tax
OF b2h cents on every 800. This will
catch the southern Pacific Tor ave
years aud the tax will ran up into the
millionA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

he-lt seems 20 mo that hashful
lover Is about the most pitifnl object
In the world
she-llow about tho girll--Chioagr
Journal.
Tho ar,hbishor Of Canterbury g.
primaie Of all England, and thcreiOnI
takes prevalence II che archbishop oil
York. who Is only "primate Of Eng.
land. This very nice distinction was
made several centuries ago ON accoonl
n very bitter dispute arising between
the two functionaries a. io,-hich should
prcccde the other Tho matter wa "a.
lied by comforting procedcnco upon the
archbishop II Canterbury, the two tiil0
being also bestowed a. Che same time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Rome. Ca. Oct 10 Reports from
Someryille. 20 miles north q thls
place. are that two negroes named
Penn and llarelion were lynshod sun
Cay night The men were accused "
arson and had been arrested by the
sheriff aud posse. While returning
With their prisoners a masked mob
overpowered The officers and disap-
peared with the prisoners into the
woods Nothing has been seen or
heard u the two negroes since.