davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

on tae lines proposed can Be made fnai
appears 70 be the stumbling block st This
tine.
Among the delegates has grown the
feeling that even were the strike settled.
oAlo and Pennsylvania would be bene-
f-1ar}es. There are men of this belteF n
Illinois Indiana. OHIO ard West Virginia
the nrst tH5 states being practIcaily unant-
meas President knlgat and Secretary
Kennsdv believe a settlement on the
basis proposed would adjust matters in
Pennsylvania. Ohlo. Indiana and Eastern
Illinois. bar would have lirtle or no ef-
fecs tn Northern illinois, These men we're
su5sta nt'ally IT, favor Of 81 continuance Of
the strike.
The delegates from TlllnoEs and Indiana.
50 FAR as can be learned have bee1 acting
in harmony Certain ohio delegates s. cod
hv West Virginia. as a settlement %iia-
our advantage 20 that section from tho
miners point % view wo1ld - taufa-
mount % the Miners Union losing the
gr9ued Il has gained there. The AessGlau.
-. delegation was numbered among those
who ch8arted n the settlement proposed.
They say the lowest wages tney have been
paid Was "a cents per toa- ana a settle
Yrlent az the proposed P.ttsblrg rate - s.
cents would oniv Increase The Azsss]lou
rste 9 cents per ton President Carson.
a Illinois says taey VII stay oQt, waeth-
g t-a strike IS settled or not
II TIE delegates from Illinois. 1DaA2Fla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

ia through har mind When she smiles
SIZE IS positively charmsns. she feels
detpiy " unGed az being draggca into tae
Fcrd ease A Post-Iats }llgencer report.
e. last evening Raa courteously received
ia tie sitting room where her nttle san
and a yoars lady. whom she has given
home. were keepinr her company. 2I~s
Bradbury had Just returned from hi-
cycle ride. and vas attlFed in = pfestY
brown riding habit.
Il 60 not care 10 talk about tho Ford
case. ssI8 sfrs. Bradbury. after The re-
rrster had made known the object q tis
visit. Z have been living iu sospsaso
ever since thf Everett tria}. Tor fear faat
my name would ~ traesea iato the pa-
pers. It - mystery 20 ne how gbe
tlame has hean saddlel uper rry stsaglf-
ers Il is absolutely false fset eve
demanded 600 from &r Fars or anv-
BODY e,se. II is 200 ridiculous g propas.-
tsar 10 consider Tor nsouent hove q
good home. ara Hay cirrafnaraursa 4rs
such fnst those wno know u2s wH sat
Pay any attention "a the story. have
TIE kindBsst of feelings for NJ Forrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

West virginia zna Teo-tia1s q oASo wers
assured Gnas IRE settlement would ss tss-e-
8czas - tnem as waH ss 20 the miners
q TIE P-ttss1rg 14strtct. taev 9oll1 nes
asslg&Fe - VGte for settlement TIE II
hnols znlaers Aave aas chanEsss tReir Fo-
silhon ard positively decline TIE terms &
settlement n-ouescG NJ s-e nasss srsI beard
IRE oisles&ls a&Te partially rneE ihe srs7l-
Ieat q t1s ll&acss miners oY saTl0g Hh4t
ire 43iHots delegates VIII agree 20
settlement. &c that sEe miners ~ 3taer
STATES can resume work. the I}lsno3s ea-
eT1soEs wil - fcrce1 20 say tee p~ice
ustd hT .Aetr competitors In osAe- states.
should lhlao.s agree 20 this arrauee9neg1t.
iHeEs1a 1na WeSt NtrElnta viH faH into
Ere without hesitation.
tn~ COMMITTEES oa resolutions rs sonEt
s7uaIy divided on she question e ss--
t'e'De1t al WI p-ca2Aly present fwo Te-
pores ~ the convention te1o~wow.
PITTS3URG. Pa. sept a-At s o'clock
thss morning cepa;tes eylctsd a family
tToz1 one of lae company s houses az Plum
creek Little reStsta1ce uas oeerea AZ
TIE time. but as soaa as the house -a4
been er1ntse- ard Taa furniture pat N Sne
ulid9fe cf tHe street. wGIen gathered -
tro1z % the house and. after the depagies
had gone. the miners forced sE entrance
arid carried the surotgure back Dasper-
are resistance viii be offered IN case a
Se'--s44eA 20 kt4E TAM
tly Threa hours iater sixteen 2epasleS
arrived * Clarksy8lle ant evlceed john
Puke and hss xarssly They Are Polish
people, aut have many friends 81 C}srEs-
V.l4e. TIE furniture Wss carried into the
hos.se again a4a Pake and Als family and
several friends have Installed themselves
thCre pre red 70 make troahle for the
dep0tles il ,acy agsln attempt - eNlct
theu.
Al O'Clock superintendent Samuel c.
and Thomas De ArTaif. together with Dep
u1y Sheriff Samuel Young and a posse %
twenty-five special deputies. appeared.
and the eviction was all done over again
a party % tReEsy women from the neigh
forho0a had gathered and nearly all OF
the striking zliy ers from Camp Isolation
we're present. They feered the De ATTnits.
The women were armed with baseball
bats. picks an3 other things. They con
Quoted them selves in such q bellgerant
manner that the De Ar7uits were glad 70
remain vF3fh,n doors while the eviction
vas going on.
Mr. De ArnIt came out on the porch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

DENVER. Sept. ia special 20 the
News from Newcastle. Colo. says: Rio
Grande passenger train No ]. running
one hour late. eoilided with a Midland
stock extra, one and oae-half miles wes,
OF Newcastle. Both engines are total
wreck
There are. IN all probability. forty hu-
man beings IN the burning mass
Shortly after the collision occurred the
baggage ear. day coach. smoker and tour
ist sleeper caught IRE. while one Pullman
and a special car from the Hannibal &
-. Joe railroad remained on the track
The number Of lives lost cannot be ascer-
tained az this hour
The fault Is said to lie with the train
crew 0f the stock extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

The case of Rev. w. T Ford formerly
pastor OF the Madison street N T..
church. IS becoming more interesting
every day. ard it VIII not he long before
Jury in the superior court will be cali
ed upon 20 listen 20 the story from
beginning to end.
Yester1AY afternoon Mr.. Ford waived
a PRELIMINARY examinat tion before Justice
Austin. and was bouna over 80 thc SUI
pertor court in seo bonds II was an
easier matter fer NJ Ford to give tnc
boEd than il was for the justice TO De-
eide how many eignefs ne desired. Forty
pI eminent people we're ready 70 signify
their Confidence ana esteem in the ac-
eused BY slgnlng tho paper that gave
him his liberty pending trial and after
six signatures had been obtained a halt
was called. As the justice went aossa
stairs he met people coming up for ihe
express purpose of helping Mr., Ford out
When told they were too late they e1-
pressed regret.
The mysterious woman who was called
before the ecclesiastical court az Everett
for the alleged purpose II robutting ttc
evidence Of the defense 30 the point that
Mr.. Ford was the victim o. a conspiracy.
wss Marie Bradbury. as lntimated In tHe
FCst-Int slAgcncer yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bradbury lives on Lake view street.
about three blocks north of Yesier way.
She has a very pleasant home. and the
reports that she Is an interesting and
pretty woman DO not belle her. She has
btaOtifni gray eyes that sparkle Ike ala-
monds. Her features are mobile. and
keep tune TO the thoughts that are pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

and asked tho men and women II they
would peruat him 20 make n few remarks.
They coneeutcd - bear what he bad %
say, ard he Sutero .rto an explanation n
tbe contracts ~4ach Tho miners had made
with the company -he purpose being 20
show 10 the assembled people that the
company was u4l doing u1ore th1u 81 had
4 right % d.. Then be launched lnto
discussion az tne strike generally and
said the meu had only themselves 70 blame
Tor their troubles fer they bad allow n
them selves 90 bc led and lhelr leaders bad
simply sold cslt again
sfr De Arlun concluded By inviting Cri-
all Be5lnznau3 &ea6er - the stTlkiue min
ers a. piuu eTeek, 20 reply 20 his charges.
Mr. BelllnShar7 accepted t1s Invitation
ard she result was q pe-sGd of warfnta
that taresfene- g. become a r5ot. ffe}tEnT-
han made a denial - De Argnit's aecssa-
fson ard asked far uro8f - fhe charges.
He woznd up his remarks br denou8e5ng
Thomas = De ATmlfr as ET1UHl-g
fAsrs CnaerE came from tHe assembled
miners an8 womsn ard Daputy Sheriff
vo,snx came 20 re house. Young esssTe9
90 place EetAmnaaru uH8er srresg hgt thst
mar anresEed 90 ser-e deD8fies a08 we're
n a Wagon - prove MS assertion thst
ua Avult had invited nlr % make "a
eree-h. The striking miners mnved seT-
wars 70 ere supcors 81 tassr leader snd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. a.-Ths miners
convention remained in executive ses-
sto1 until late this afternoon, adjOuTn.ng
tia tomorrow, without having taken vots
on the proposed settlement Tonight. how
ever. President Ratchford said - an As
sociafed Press representative. You may
predict With every degree Of certainty that
a settlement VIII be reached and THAI the
action Of the national hoard IN reaching a
settlement VIII BE enforced" 4"
The question as 20 whether a settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
b)N||SkEN OBTAINED
By RET. AR. FORD.
The Accused Valves His
Preliminary
RELEASE SOON SECURED.
Mysterious woman Turns Out TO Be
Marie Bradbury.
RELEASE SOON SECURED.

She Firmly Denies Any knowledge
oS Attempted BIac mathis n
Friend uf Jessie Morfori. and Ad-
NfSeI Her N0s to Proceed Against
the Hiafster--iier tssias nee Before
the EccIcsias ticaI Courd "a t:NeE-
ett-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
STRIKERS ARE
N CONFLICT.
Stumbling Block in the
Way of Settlement.
May DECIDE IT TODAY.
Evictions at Plum Creek Cause the
Storm TO Burst Anew.
May DECIDE 1T TODAY.

4 Family IL Refnssatesf After Being
Pat 0uf-De ArmIt Addresses an
Angry Mob OF Miners AID Women
and Almost Causes Riot by
Charging the strike Leaders With
1reaeherE-The strike Spreading
Around HaxeIton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
FORTY N THE
BURNING RUINS.
Train Wreck Surpasses
Emporia Disaster.
ON THE RIO GRANDE ROAD
Four Passenger Cars Take Fire and
Are ID stroyed.
ON THE RIO GRANDE ROAD

Passenger and stock Trains Ccrfid.
with Terrible Results Total
Twelve. With One Missing. Two
Likely to Die and Twelve Ter
rsbty fRjured-How the Survivors,
Rushed 10 the Rescue, bryan
stem of omcIais-Ffre DESTROYED
100000 I'm BoadS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

II ERE are two Klondikers who have
completed the first and most ardu-
Il u Gus part OF their Journey. Having
crossed the much dreaded pass they
have reched the shore of Lake Linderman.
and are saving ont boards 70 build q boat
!n which they viii voyage down the Nu-
kon And here also - a more general
View cf the littls army now tentinS at
IEuderruau. Both pictures are from ac-
tua- photogra pns taken by the Post-Intel-
ligencer special cores srondeut. The prlnli-
tive whipsaw. the partly buih boat, The
white tent flans snoug the dark trees, 8ll
give additional gllmpses of ufe on the
trail and VIII help % tell 10 friends and
kindred ere and further east the story
o. the bat,ie % endurance and hardship
now wagjag in rhe TAR northwest.
Many nrospectors going by way ~ Skag-
uay pass took the precaution 20 have
boats hullt tn Seattle but the sharp turns
in the narrow road made IL impossible
toT horses 40 carry t1e long tiw5ers. 4Ee
boats have bad 10 re abandoned. and =
new industry has been created II the lakes
for the construction 81 boats 20 carry
freight and men down the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Fatal Freight Wreck in Indiana.

MU%CIE. Ind, Sept. s-A freight train
oH che Lake Erie & Western railway near
Albany was wrecked this morning on
trsstlc Eight loaded ears were smashed.
Charles Manor. OK Portland. was killed,
ana John Collins Of the same place. was
fatally injured. They were stealing a ride.
X IS believed thege are other mea under
tie wecckasc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
rmE L,YnEN ~ aEpt:I.raox.
crisis at Hand Regarding Repre-
sentatfoa Ia ". T.. Conference.

crisis at Hand Regarding Repre-
sentatioa IA u. T.. Conference.
CHICAGO. sept. a.-The Times ileraid
sayas
Rebellion mas broken oat IN tho Meth
pfias Episeop@l church. The laYmen de-
tnard egual representation with the nisnsg-
ters in the great qaaarsuu&ai feels4atuss
af the church Thfce tiraes have the mfn-
asters voted on the question and 8sfa4sei
it. and the i0ymsa have lost. The church
wlN D. brought faces o. faces next week
wtth q revolt tha; Wili probably oveT~
gh2dow the question - Rofuen delegates
lm the gsmerai conference
Repre- .utat5ges ~ the Psnnsylvania ard
New Jersey e0nfeftHees issued an address
f0r tbe change I%ading laymen ~ In
dlaCa e4Ife8 6 state convention IL meet at
indianapolis nex} wednesday - cansiser
fhe questieu lay convention represent.
lng the Cin lunat c5afeTeaee. sent greet
Irss iasS week So fae Ind.aea convention
auI urged taa calling pf d tatia09l ean-
vt1ls9n. The 3a1wen ~ the Central fisl-
urts r1sifFrerce have called coavenFioa
go tnest SIC f'anion September ll, aua tllaf
meeting w3l probably take action en- tafs
question. Another hsg cunvaFl Fltiou VIII D.
Aeid tu Baltimore r#Nt peNta ard u f9t
fcrests1le8 by tEs indsau uap ais rpeeenflgn.
it 80 exp<ftfG fa iseae 6 e4H for s ns-
tsonai eeuventlcn for Nethssi1st l4gusea 70
make pgsns Cd bring tae ministers iato
lnr
I-nstr tbe rglee ~ the church each cor
ference 81 go .tizz} 10 ere ministerial deie~
gate g. tas general e4afereaee f9r every
tsFGs-ate rtsfvrrseu EEeh conferences -
eatt1e8 fs st fesas uue iay aelesats, a1t
fr so case ran IS naFe moFe teaH t@o. ~
ths efraaraI confefeuca Af Cleveland iast
xear S sp8 uInlesera Bad - representa-
tivrs whHe enc @Noea lsymen q fae
eAsrah fs1 bat tt fn fustsna ~ preach
er-a had s-s-ea yreseutattYf9. waile #s9
lavrnen nsd hat txo.
E'rser fhs system many aulai r1ntef-
.-ass nave "a afrg~oe1srt totate3y tsfwe req
-rrar.taflrn whi38 fsa large reftnTfree
fhas contributes heavily te faH slpp9ff y
tHe rhuree esq nsye only une ky sls~
gs.e more flan toa small eeat eFeaea pssr
~ rrHua br Fnas. Ih4t hA& ~ fe h8s~
..,r-a4 br money sems from Ansri<a-
-rrefA b astle fosfot ta2t g fafH.aai e2
eartrsa ~ .aVueu Hfu r. nd aa2
.r-~n.res5 10 arlnE oat mHang ~ fas aszt
rs~ssrsna.f mesnt~srH ~ fhe church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

-,e~es s-w tee wreck Tac faur postal
clerks o. No E Nere al foug1 They were
r. o Nefzga. X = Jones. II J. M4tss23s
sra1 Csznde EciidaT. 1sl - ka1szs ~stE-
Esslld2y's legs are broken and ae is IN
f.rn1 f-.aruafv. Ii = Nc<slase was
r--sahesa ar eru.se6 shout the head and
hssv ard he eses shortly before Ei1n1ght.
yaras legs ars zashed ard s.s Ee&a :
asa4sw ~ss asefsoesE legs zre crushed TIE
postal clerks CT tne fsEs Eazis wsre 2 A
Doran. ard ! 2. Saue-- TIE express
rnesse-eer was killed and c. y. Van
C1ewe. Brakeman. = fatally injured -
~ a tire 3 relief tralu arrived and tGe
l-.a.r-a.a .s-.-.. >. l-ar "a Tn "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Xnn Camps Pork and braas-
Prepared With Tomatg Sauce. asc. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
sasnrndcd by MhnIesnIe.

TOPEKA. kan. Sept. s.-The manage
H.eut Of the Santa Fe railroad today sus-
pended Charles King. division train dis
I.ateher: Alexander Ferguson. conductor
on the Mexico and Caiito. nia express. ami
Ac Larson. station agent al Lang, pend
ins an tffyes legation as 10 the responsi-
bidty for last nights disaster between
Lang AMI Emporla The trains had been
ordered 10 pass at EmpoTia. but b0-h
ere late and Dispatcher King revised
the order SO that the trains should have
passed az Lang The question OF re-
spousibility depends on whether Agent
Larsen tagged the westbound train in
time 10 ayold the disaster. He insists
that hc did. Conductor Ferguson swears
that the train was not tagged. and the
signal Indicated a clear track when they
passed Lang. The su-iueer. whose tesil-
~ might have settled the question. Is
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
- TnrIIf ln .rnl.n - -.

RsRDngp Feat T-hs C9 ai fsAxfffs
seav u.ltHshs4 fha new aHs fHr4H ~
f.sfn Neariy an *ueFsaa gseas ak7
aa - loser dulles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Dying Meas Last words.

Claude HolEster. of Topeka. had both
legs broken and shattered In half a dozen
places When the rescueFs laid him our on
the grass besids the track BE turned 20 one
of the group and ask him 4 h would
pull through 8hen assgred that he would
I've II he wQs brave he said.
Am I nor braveg L OK AZ nay sgs dam
Cling and ghcn ask me 10 be brave. I sup
pos they wiil have 20 be anapaiaJed. but
VIII p ar the operation ard i've through
II"
William FrIsble. he engineer Of tbs fast
FaaI whose resld nc IS In Top ka. was
conscious Until he dsed he said
Il did n1t see ths Other traIn uatl /
came upon T. ] turned on ghe air and
jumped presume ! c8nGo. !. cover. but
] vill dia As bravely as / can. I want you
men 20 leave n AM h lp n victims thas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
Fire DestrnYed fiondS.

A r. Adams. who Is among the injured.
was on his Wy 10 II xico from NV Jer-
sey wlth registered bonds amounting 20
s. 8e and "a great dsal II other valaahies.
They were al nurnsd in the fire that fol-
lowed
Il ls supposed a handful Of charred bones
taken from the wreck during the day is
ell that Is left of Mess ngeT S3ur Route
Agent l. +. IytiIe. Of the " gNsF Fargo az
press was a. the scene when the bones
were found. and near tAsm picked up
watch which he Identified as Sauers.
Behind ths wes;-buund train that was
wrecked vas q freight train, the engineer
OF which stopped az Lang's FOR orders. lie
says today that the red lgAt Il he dang
signal hung OFT by the % rEtor there -
warn the west-boGnd pass Bger train 10
sop. vas burning 50 dimly ard the glass
was smoked 20 badly that he could not see
IL til be lelt his cab and had gone close
W 70 &. Trains over The Santa Fs viii be
run hy way of Ottawa Tor a few days.
The cost Of The wreck TO The railway Is
estimated al Si0e Ve0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

w7Ilisua J Bryan was lrte-Tlewe5 as .
his experience 5n the collision Z save
Travelled Thousands C niles On railroads
ard 7 was never - & wreck before. !
Gsa rut feel tbs shock very severely waasre
7 was But from tsae way tfEnEs i9okeG.
I cannot see Wy Ee zere fok "a kI}e1.
Tna scene here presented Is ere most ter
r4hfe have ever seea- s has n1ade ~
iry1presssoa on re that cannot ls2vs me
tu ugy Nfe time
Is St .rue thst You were the nTst man
10 reach she sceue frazn yogr car and 50
20 ere ves-ue9'' he was asked.
Please don't say anything about hat
sf~ Rrvan reu1ed with 3 6avTeeari1g gss-
turs From passengers 7~es.nt L was
learned thaf Nr Bryan vas lie hrsf PEI
saa 20 rash foIward n the assistance of
the victims. has he assisted % carry tha
Crse body recovered, and tfat. 50 long -
fhe~e v-as any nee vslET. ks was eTnost
in ff- wreck Ar Bryan ard David Lea
hy a Tors ka Newspaper man, Esre in the
eruckIu- coach OF she Sest-e9unG train
Tbs two rnan Jumped oar o the Same win
dow urltaou5 their hats or baggage. wl2ich
wera afterwards burned, ard escap prac-
tieaIly nIehcut a scratch. Mr.. Bryan reach
Cd Ernporla about midnight ard remain
at ina ho'-l urtil morning. when he re-
zssrue 81 rfz fn1rHaV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

Contlausa on Page g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
CHESTER FATTY ARRESTED
And In oil Probability VIII % to New
Castle jail

Officer Shields and Ward hndt an inter.
esling time last evening atFront and Mar
ket streets They saw Frank Johnson
and Joseph Hope, nlias "Chester Fatty.
going along the street drunk and using
bad language. When taken to the patrol
box they jumped for tho officers and .
regular rough and tumble fight ensued:
Fatty tried to give. Ward the hand and
foot reception. Tho blue coat was too alerb
season by a vol directed blow OF his club
In the City Court this morning they were
fined 80 and costs. =
Maggie Clark left jail yesterday morn.
Ing and came over only to get drunk, and
will return this afternoon for stay VI ~
days.
Hugh Farley. Of Philadelphia was act.
ing disorderly last night at Eleventh and
kirkwood and was arrested by Onloef
Reinholz. He was fued Us and costs.
Thomas Richardson was Chnrged with
interfering with tho officer. while making
the arrest. The case will DO taken up this
evening.
Augustus Allen, colored, was charged
with burglary. Officer Shields testified
that last evening he in company with OF
fcer John y. Ward arrested him while
wearing two uvercoats. Ho was arrested
In the yard of No East Front street. The
yuru uuJulHS tua yaEu W JouH Lupoh -.
testified that no resides ut No. ~ Market
street. He identified an overcoat found on
Allen, another coat and n macintosh. The
articles were in his store. The back door
last evening was open. He saw Allep
around his place Of business oil day yes'
terday
Last evening, accompanied by his wife:
he went to the Opera House. Samuel
Moran deposed he saw Allen In Huber! |!
yard and saw him go into tho house ana
then saw him 60 over the fence.
Frank Fisher, colored, was another wilt
ness who saw Allen in the yards William
White, colored deposed that he saw Allen
buy u coat and vest from q white man. he
was held in $500 bail for court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-30
4 slLLvlLLE LYRIC.

I'm done whipped out fer councilman. In ~
cry blessed race
Thar amt no doubt Tn plumb knocked out
an fur away from grace,
But thar's this here consolation: II I'd beat
'em on the score.
I'd been settin up in office now an couldn't
run no morel
It's Jest the Joy o. runnin that keeps me in the
fight
To hear 'em hollerin "IIoorayl" an "Now
you're talhin rightl''
An "Heres three cheers fer Jonkins!" like
thunder on roar,
But you see, when you're in office you Test
cant run no morei
To hear them papers sayin: "The colonel has
arrove,
An he's goin to raise cyclone in Simpson $
maple grove.
He's Jest the finest orator that ever struck
this shore!"
But, you see. If they elected me l Wouldn't
speak no morel
Oh, the joy O. maxim speeches an runnin roun
the land,
The midnight serenadin by tho old time vii.
lase band,
When the big crowd yells fer "Jenkins!" IN
Jenkins has the 1oorl
But, you see, il they elected him he'd never
spenk no more!
An SO it's quite agreeable they beat mo in the
race,
Fer still keep a.runnin on on hollerin fer
grace.
The Joy o speschifyin Jest thrills me to the
core,
But the Teller in the Office thar don't want to
speak no more!
#. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.