davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-20
SALMAGliNi1l.

-Lu aL. HaHH- 10y
hopet6 see hum out soon.
DR.. Moore has Iethrned from his
business trip and is ready to attend
to any work In his lie our people
may need.
Old shoes made as good as new by
g. e. Kline at Brains harness shop.
Ladies shoes a specially.
The INpEPEND MT begs the indul-
gence OF it's readers today as the force
is short. We expect a man on the
morning train to fill the vacancy.
FRESH oysters by the car for sale at
the Commercial Hotel. y .
W. +. Mahoney, is down from Eagle
Rock. He is happy in the belief that
the Dingley bill will pass and that
sheep will be worth their weight in
gold before another year.
The finest Ladies Shirt Waists r
undoubtedly the Trojan Waists. =
Captain j. w: Pinder, mining en-
gineer and metallurgist ofGold Creek
Mining Co., gave the INDEPENDENT
Office a pleasant call this afternoon
and looked at some specimens OF Ne,
vada's natural sap.
lie Senate has agreed to vote on
the arbitratlon treaty at Up. M. on the
fifth day of May.
You cannot fool tue ladies'; they
will, and must have the Trojan Shirt
Waists.- y
Cedar Rapids Gazette: On account
OF the'low price of corn and oats 1T Ii
said Iowa farmers will raise more
wheat. On account of the low price
of wheat farmers farGller west do not
know exactly what they will raise
next year, but they will raise fewer
mortgages.
For beauty, style and finish the
Trojan Shirt Waists excel ali other
makes.
Exchange;-A CoEuectjcut lesisia-
tor defines the eagle to be "a Dird that
has it's teeth INTO everything it can
le, it's hands on" IL his definition is
correct, 1T. makes the eagle IN Office
seeker and a member Of the Repubi-
can party.
Dave Caspsr has Just received a
new lot Of samples of Spring und
Summer Clothing which will be made
to order from Sl3.o0 up.
A lady wants work by the day,
laundry or cleinmg. Enquire at the
INDEPENDENTS Office.
Greater New York will start off
with population Of 3,40O,0O0, and the
mayor will have voice in the con-
troll of $4,000 employees, and the ex.
penditure OF s75, 100000 ayear,
While you are looK mig for Il change
IN The weather.. examine the latest
patterns in Wali paper u t the postof-
lice. All goods first class and at The
lowest living prices. Call III AND en-
anime my stock. NJ trouble h' slow
goods. 1. N. SHEawood.
Another Utah man has come to
Elko and logged Off bride. IL this
thing don't stop pretty soon the girls
win all be gone and a whole lot Of us
will be left TO trot in single harness
Boys, wake up and don't let this
thing occur again.
More lumber for the Elko-G Gold
Creek Lumber company arrived this
morning. 1t arrives faster than they
can gst Hs SSgnSsIass + AZ
WhaslbbfHSus b costive. cat .
casSSsssss esatAhssrtirs fsaFgRl eaer
anteotsi0se9NSs4 MS d dsnal
CkdtAys cksapsdS repaired ana press
ed. Gents laundry work neatly d6ne
by 2. s Chase in rea Of the post:
~
RI saaNE q ~ nSundgtvsthA IaatD &npa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-20
Grand and Trial Jurors.

! The following. grand and trial jur.'
ors, have been drawn for the term of
court beginning Tuesday, May, 4th;
J y III Ora Nd JURORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
THE NAVY.

Movements of the Wnrships The
Newport Sails for New York.
The gunboat Newport sailed from Bos-
ton yesterday for New York, where she
VIII await the convenience of the Mica
ragua canal commission. She has been
placed at their disposal and will convey
then, to and from the isthmus. 1t is ex-
pected that the commission will sail from
New York on the 18th prox;mo for Grey
town. and that they will consume about
four months in making a complete survey
of the canal route. Lieutenant G. C. Hanus
of the navy, formerly with the coast sur
vey, has been assigned to duty with the
commission.
The monitor Amphitrite left New Bedford
yesterday for ew York. The Monocacy ar
rived at Chinkiang yesterday.
Medical Director g. w. Woods of the
Navy Department is at the Ebbitt House
He is stationed at New York
The cruiser Yantic left Halifax this
morning for Montreal. where she will be
turned over to the representatives of the
Michigan naval militia, who will superin-
tend her transfer through the canals and
lakes to Detroit. The Porter Ericsson.
Dupont and Cushing of the torpedo boat
fiotilla left Norfolk this morning for a
practice cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
SAID BOYS WE'RE NAUGHTY.
Charge Brought by BENJAMIN Ather-
ton Against Two Youths.

In the very freely expressed opinion of
benjamin Anterior, a young man who re-
sides at 1919 Marion street, Alphonzo Bir-
ney OF dIe r street and Royce Reuss of Gl5
r street are Yer! naughty boys
Master Birney and Master Reuss Jour-
neyed to the Police Court today in obeIi-
ence to an information, drawn up on oath
of Atherton, charging that they did then
and there insult and make rude comments"
with Anterior as the target After a hear
ing in the Office of Assistant District At
torney Pugh. which afforded rare entertain
ment for a gathering of policemen and
newspaper reporters, Mr.PUgh nolle pressed
the charge with the remark: MIR. Ather-
ton, fear you are supersensitive."
According to Anterior, his grievance is
The result of whistling and Kissing on the
part OF RirLey and Reuss. He says he has
been annoyed, because, whenever he passes
alorg the public highway in the neighbour
hood of his residence the naughty boys
mentioned whistle at him." They have
been known, he charges, to refer TO him in
insulting tones, applying the descriptice
term, slim jim If his memory serves
MIN Alright, Anterior believes that he was
once called Rubber Neck" Among the
other insults offered, according to Ather-
ton, was the use of the exclamation, "Ha!
ha" In fact. he said to Mr.. Pugh, Birney
and Reuss have been giving him the
merry ha. la"
Anterior has been endeavoring for some
time to secure warrant for the arrest of
the defendants, even calling at the resi-
dence of the assistant district attorney
after Office hours, for that purpose
Birney and ReuSS denied to Mr.. Pugh the
accusations. Birney said he was whstling
at Reuss, not at Atherton, on the occasion
charged in the information He added that
the term rubber neck was intended for
Reuss, who was craning his neck in an
effort to look through the window of
house where a card party was in progress
do you intend to cease annoying this
MANI? asked Mr.. Pugh of the defendants
Goodness yes" was the reply. Wen
move off half a mile every time we see
him hereafter"
They have also stared me in the face
in a brazen Manner" charged Atherton
Go home, all of you," direoted Mr. Pugh
1'll have a case down here yet, see if /
don't" said Atherton, as he passed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
AFFAIRS IN eGEORGETowN.
Items = of. News From Vicinity
Aqueduct bridge.


Aqueduct bridge.
There was a. roll call and social last
evening at the Gay Street Baptist Church
A large. attendance Of members marked the
occasion After roll call musical and lit
erary program was rendered, in which
many of the members gave musical selec-
tons and recitations.1 Light refreshments
and general good time closed the even
ing. One of the features of the evening
was. recitation by. Miss Douglass OF
Maine. -
About $50 O'Clock last evening fire was
discovered in "a closet IN a. frame house Oh
the Conduit road which is occupied by j..
w. Johnson. The blaze was extinguished
after damage of about $50 had been &C.
casioned. The origin of the fire could not
be ascertaired. The house is ownei by
Thomas Ready, and is fully covered by In
surance.- - .,. - H..
Rev. Jalaes w Wightman will occupy the
pulpit and deliver. the sermon tomorrow
morning at the IL o'clock service at West
Street Presbyterian Church.
The. service Of the forty hours devotion
will begin Sunday, October 81, at ST. Ann 5
Church. Tenleytown, and continue until
Tuesday November 2. - .,.,, ..,.,.
The students of Georgetown University
and a number Of invited guests will enter
into spiritual retreat next Thursday,
which will continue until Monday, Novem-
Der 1. -... .-...-,I.. 90 ...-..
The rosary and services are held every
evening during this month at Trinity
Catholic Church.
There was quite a crowd last evening at
Mt Tabor NJ. P. Church to witness an en-
tertainment and drill given by the young
folks of the congregation. The program
was arranged through the efforts of Mrs.
Hunt. A number Of solos We're rendered
by the young people. The main attraction
of the evening was a tambourine drill, in
which twenty-five of the young ladies' par
ticiDa ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
he HlGHh GRADE MASONS
Adjournment of Supreme Council, A. and A.
Scottish Riss, Southern Jurisdiction.
Correction Il Report oi,:D,..a.,.f.s-
ton Over an Gppointment-Mem-
Der. 1eav F. Their Homes.

The biennial u session of the Supreme
Council for the southern jurisdiction, An
Gent and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. was brought to close at IL
o clock this morning,,s99The council has been
working for some time on a revision of the
statutes, and the report of the committee
having been made and accepted this morn
ing, there was nothing left for the council
to consider.
The majority of those in attendance upon
the meeting. either as active or honorary
members, will leave the city for their re-
spective homes. this Afternoon or tonight,
although a few will Eemain here over Sun
day. Secretary General Weber and In
spector General Peire1 of California Will go
direct from this city to Canada TO attend
the meeting of the Supreme Council for
Canada, which convenes Wednesday next.
Mr. Weber will be thef representative of
the southern Jurisdiction at that meeting.
The report that Messrs. Jones and Gold
berg OF Wichita. Kan.,. were dissatisfed
with the action of the council in appoint
ing Mr.. NJ. NJ. Miller of Topeka as the
active member in Kansas, and had with
drawn from the meeting and gone home,
was emphatically denied at the House of
the Temple today. Messrs. Jones and
Goldberg are not even members of the
Supreme Council, which is composed of the
inspectors general of the various states,
together with the executive officers of The
Scottish Rite, southern jurisdiction, and
SO have no say in the matter of choosing
the inspectors, or any other officer. There
are no candidates put up, and there are
no delegates to the meeting. Those who
came here as honorary members of the
council merely attended the meeting for
the sake OF being present at such an import
ant gathering, and are not given the slight
est voice in the proceedings. Messrs.
Jones and Goldberg left for their homes
IN wichita last night, having been called
there by urgent business interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
senator N"icott's Monetary Proposal
.-Sinipiy Audacious."

LONDON, October 23-The afternoon
papers today contain long comments upon
the monetary proposals correspondence
just published. They are in a strain SINH
lar to those of the morning newspapers.
The Pail Mall Gazette declares Senator
"o!cotts proposals Were simply auda-
cious. adding that they have been con-
sidered by Great Britain with a delibera-
ton cut of all proportion to the soundness
OF the scheme
Inc s. James Gazette says: I'VE knew
the cabinet neither could nor would COM
NIT the country TO any alteration OF The
gold SianGard- The abse nee of result will
anew the Bryanites to raise their hands
asaii1 ana II VIII add 10 the jingoism OF
america. and render more than ever neces-
say NAat our diplomacy be cautious and
nrIn IN dealing with the United States in
the immediate future"
=. me Globe says: The next time President
1ichl.Iey is constr aimed by silverite pres
sure 10 SEMI monetary commission 10
EhsIahI ne would do well to adjust his
proposals 10 the limitations of common
serse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Sergeant Brainard Testi6es in Ham
mond Court Of Inquiry.
HE HAD TO use FORCE ON PRISONER
Says Captain Lowering Kicked the
Man When Down.
PRODDED HIM WITH SWORD

CHICAGO October 23.-sergeant Brain
ard who was in charge of the guard house
on the day of Private Hammond's mutiny.
was the fret witness at tOdays session of
the courl Of inquiry at Fit Sheridan Ser
Eaant BraDard is the man who in his tes-
tiucny Hammond accused of holding his
lack DOWN against the door sill as he was
beizg dragged out so that Captain Lover
in.'s command of .scrape him might be
oj.,.ye,l-
Tae. sergeant testified that he had been
ordered 20 take Hammond to the summary
court. and the prisoner refused to move
from his cell.
or prod MIN wi his sword?" asked Cap
tain Moon. II saw him make several at
tempts. replied the witness.
How many times did Capt Lowering
kick the prisoner?
Il saw .him attempt to stab him in the
corridor Of the guard house and also kick
at him 81 the head of the stairs. 1 heard
no vile language"
Col snyder then interposed and asked
the witness if ne thought il necessary to
convey Hammond to the summary court
room in that manner
Il do." said Brainard. because he re-
fused 10 go. and knew that force would be
used.
ing stood when Hammond was being drag
ged from the guard house. and answered
that he stood just outside the door. al
though volunteering the information that
as the men passed the captain kicked at
the prcStrate prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-Metropolitan
ii % eer aaa s at a So at
100 at % cents; 500 at % cents; loo at So cents.
Msno Eao is at 70 Alter s IL &
tha Ie Lii Linotype 10 at I.g; at 10,
,o lid soyesp fnd Sc Sod rs bid FUND s
, isock as 1901 currency. lls bid Water stock as,
g LID surTe s ISL az BID se's funding currency.
MiscellareoIs Bonds, -Metsopnlitan Railroad IS.
A. iss I'D Mtropo Gh Railross
Sss Esdaa s s T. "a asked ss ls ss
Railroad It's: loo asked. Columbia Railroad is
III bid Cas- csmany d. d. SERIES SERIES
III lid. U. :. Electric Light De,enture Imp. lO5
bid American security and Trust ': ss r aSd a.
100 bid American Security and Trust is. A. and
ITO bid Washington Market Company y"i imp. NJ Ss,
no bid. Washington Market Company ext. Is,
no hid Masonic Hall Association IS, loi bid.
Haticna! Bank stochs-Bank II WASHINGTON. go
Frmers and Meehanics IsS hid seeod iss I'D
G S len w. ls bid I'D, G ,@i lso hid Capital
IS bid Lincoln h nSa lid lid 'S @s i asked asked finders
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies tional Safe
Deposit I ana Ts9st ii2 bid i2o asked. washington
Security and Trust. las bid, 150 asked Wasbinr-
ton Ra she pfsis % aid r.ct,o, Is,
e., Gas and Electric Light sfockS@WashnetS Gas.
Az asked. L. s. Electric Light III bid
~ INSURANCE Siocks-Firem ms, 80 bid. franklin.
3S bid Metropolitan, 65 bid. Corcornn, So bid.
Potomac. Is bid. German American 1s5 bid
National Union. 10 bid. IA asked: Columbia. 10
bid, IA asked. Riggs, ~ bid. Peoples, 5id
Lincoln. bid. 9h asked. Commercial. AZ bid.
asked
Title Insurance s,ocks-ReaI Estate Title %
bid, 1o3 asked Columbia Title, bid. SIS asked
Washington Title, 2h bid District Title, bid,
8 asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsyivania. IS bid. Chcsa-
peake and Potomac, x65 bid, 6Sh asked. Ameri-
ked
Graphophone, preferred. 10 bid, II asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, So hid, 81 asked
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Linotype 12s
bid. 129 asked. Lanston Monotype. igh hid, Ii
asked. Washington Market, 10 bid. Great Falls
Ice. lis bid. LIS asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat l00k asked Lincoln Han. 90 asked
Ink Dir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-Flour more active un-
changed-rcceipts 12aS7 barrels; exports Il6 Ia,
reis; sales, 100 barrels. Wheat stronr-No .
red, spot, the month and November gS5sa.rlIS: De-
celnbef, 9Ia99A steamer No. > red, 9I3.a.,i-re-
cepts, 9l.025 bushels: exports. 9.a97 bushels:
stock. l,239O:'S bushels: sales, 6i.uuo bushels
southern Toy sample. 93a.,9ls; d. On grade, a4Ia
99ia Corn quiet and hrmer-mixed spot 3is,a
BIG; the month and November, S1Ssa3lls: Noyenl-
Der or December, new Old, 3la3lli; January
3laia32 steamer mixed, PA l2oE-receipis 81 u.s.,
bushels: exports. none: stock, 629 40 bushels:
sales LOCO buslels-southern white corn. 3la:i3 ;
DO. yellow, 32aS3. Oats iirm-No. = white, 26iaa
q; No mixed. % sales-receipts 1850 bushels;
exports, none: stock, 2S4,2l6 bushels. Rye active
and higher-No. nearby. go .a.31s; No. . western
5394a5i receipts. 10, 100 bushels; exports, none;
stock. 112.1l0 bushels Hay strady-choice timo-
thy, $l3 OoaS 800 Grain freisids quiet bat firm
steam tn Liverpool per busiel. 4I%d November;
Cork for orders per quarter, 3s.2l.d November
3s.6d. December. Sugar strong. unchanged. Bat
ter steady-fancy creamery. 23a24; do. imiia ion
16al1; do ladie bali: good ladle. 12a13: store
packed, 9all. Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese
steady, unchanged. Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
W. G. It. L. ELECTS OFFICERS.
All of the Old Officials Re-EIec,.a
at Toronto.

IPf.oNTo, ont, October 23-At the
meeting OF the executive board of the
"ori ; W. g I. L. last evening the OH
GERS Were all reelected. as follows:
President, Miss Frances Z. Willard. Ev
ahston. H.; vice president-at-large. Lady
iehfE somerset. Eastnor Castle, Ledbury
Ehslani; honorary vice presidents. Mrs.
Mary Clement Leavitt. Boston; Miss Jessie
a Ackernnann. Chicago; Rev. Alice r.
RAINIER Naysata. Mimi; Mother Stew
ar. SpriE=:eli. Ohio. Secretary Miss Az
mes T. Slack. Ripley. Derbyshire, England: :
assistant secretary, Miss Anna A. Gordon,
Evanston, Ill, treasure, Mrs Mary T..
sanQersYi DalvilIc, Qg"bec; round the
~orli missionaries. Airs. Mary Clement
LeaVitt. Miss Jessie a. Ackermann, Rev
Alice X. Palmer. Miss Clara Parrish. Paris,
III, and Mrs. }. n. Barney, Providence,
r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
FUNERAL OF GEORGE VI. PULLMAN.
ceremonies ut the Home and Inter-
ment In GraceLnd

CHICAGO, October 22.-FuneraI services
over the body of the late George NJ Pull
man We're held at The family residence. on
Prairie avenue, TODAY. The officiating
cIergymen Were Rev. Drs s j. NcPber-
son. y. D. Hills and c. K. Eaton of New
York. the latter q visitor at the Pullman
nome on the night of the great financier's
death.
Each minister spoke briefly the Imperial
quartet sung a selection, and the casket
was closed The inttrment was in the
IainlIy lot at GracelanI. The train of the
morning brought from every section men
"h" L4S.n been intimate friends and business
life. -''''e III
Among the relatives 10 reach the CITY
Were Mrs Gibbs and William Minton. niece
an" ei,hew Il ne late millionaire. who
ny nv, III Texas Many Prominent people from
Sh'eazl| aGded 10 the concourse, which
mica the house Mrs Frank Caroian of
San Francisco. ne dead mans daughter.
aIf-Nsi TINS morning, and, although com
pietvlE e&h;sustei. attended the. rites ard
'ooN the long journey TO Graceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Montgomery County Republicans.

The republicans of Montgomery county,
Nd, held a grand rally and enthusiastic
mass meeting at LittansvIlle, near Linden,
last night. The voters from all parts Of
Wheaton district poured in to listen to the
speeches Henry Neuman presided with
the secretary of the Littansville Republic
can Club. VIM. Harris. as secretary Pray
er was offered and the success of the re-
publican cause reverently invoked. The
speakers We're the legislative and county
candidates and James w. Poe, j. E,
Bowles, A. Raston and Mr.. Addison The
speeches Were well received. The meeting
was closed by singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
PREDICTS D. .ocR,TIC SUCCESS.
senator Wellington Talks of tn,
Situation in Baltimore
pAIch 10 The Evening Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. October Ex-senator
Wellington Is III town today. and was the
Recipient OF considerable attention from To-
cal republican leaders. The senator again
declined 20 take part in the campaign In
Baltimore city. although he was pressed to
do so He said tfNt he Intended TO confine
hl;Aseii TO a few speeches TO be delivered in
Allegheny and Garrett counties
lie toid The Star correspondent he be-
IeTed Williams would be elected mayor of
baltimore. and that the democratic legisia-
tive ticket had good chance of election
In the first and second districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
DEATH OF MRS. J. w. FoRNEY.
she Was Once Conspicuous Figure
in Washington Society.

she WAS Once "a Conspicuous Figure
in Washington Society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Forney, widow of John
w. Forney, died yesterday morning at 1870
O'Clock at the family residence, 61S South
washington square, Philadelphia, in her
seventy-eighth year. Mrs. Forney was
stricken with apoplexy on Wednesday last,
and never regained consciousness.
During President Pierce's administration,
Colonel Forney was one Of the leading fig
ures In public life in Washington, and his
wife took prominent part in social af-
fairs. She was woman of strong mental
grasp and was a constant companion to her
husband in his travels and in his work.
Since his death she led a retired life, but
was foremost in practical charitable work.
Mrs. Forney spent the past summer at
Cape May and returned to her Philadelphia
home to celebrate her seventy-seventh
birthday, September I, when her vigorous
health and splendid spirits were specially
noticeable, Il! .r' -.-.--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Sues the Railroad.

Mr.. Rodolphe Claughton. as the admin
istrator OF his father, the late Judge H. O.
Claughton. who was killed, together with
Miss Gusts, at the Deanewood crossing
the 10Th Of last August. today filed a suit
against the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company. claiming $4,000 damages.
Mr. Claughton. who is represented by
Attorney Franklin H. Mackey, charges
that the accident was the result Of the
company's failure to properly protect per-
sons passing over said Crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
RECEIVED WITH BELIEF.
Favorable Reports Regarding Japan
ese-HaNafian Negotiations.

Although no official information regard
ing the report in the NY. Tribune, printed
in another column that negotiations between
Japan and Hawaii are progressing favor
ably, owing to Japanese concessions, has
yet been received at the State Department,
the Japanese legation or the Hawaiian le-
cation, there is a general disposition at
each of the places named to give full Gre
dence to the report. for the reason that the
conclusion stated is in line with the later
official reports of the progress Of the nego-
tiations.
At the State Department it was said that
the latest reports showed that the necotia-
lions were progressing amicably and salts
factorily, and at the Japanese legation the
opinion was expressed that the report
sounded extremely probable. for the reason
that Japan was willing to make all honor
able concessions, in order to secure peace
full solution Of the disputed questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
LYNCHING IS EXPECTED.
Angry Ohio Mob Looking for William
Carter.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NENIA, Ohio, October 23.-This city is
stirred to It's depths today by the cruel and
inhunan assault of William Carter upon
Miss Katie Swabb last night
All night long there were crowds of angry
citizens, and their mutterings were like the
forecast CT a storm which right break out
at any time. A posse of citizens secured
all the surrounding country in search of
the miscreant A rurlor that Carter was
in custody, and was beiIC concealed by the
officers. caused interse excitement. but that
is strenuoUsly denied by the authorities
The feeling today is interse, and If Car
ter is apprehended il will no doubt result
in mob violence. Carter has served term
in the penitentiary once for the same Of
ferSe.