davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
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. roloiit
losed the
ley accomI
aty itself
By were al
= bart Of I
ratifcat
lite, Cafe
, AS soon
/ hts was
aIrman of
Hons, mo
eaty be
ob jected
Il, under
( Fried thu
ne next e e,
NV long
lstorical
& Shove
~ and Hawaii
IsI4 6ound to ea
annexat
f|ntiat[on of ex
yex bonds betv
: I. Il M blood
says tn
r1>ua ice of the
n i7oWn. The
Joy Here brot
ser relations wi
d them relation1
cceedins events
agreeme
vexnn1ent of Sc
'flain md Gerr
1de IdaWaii in \
protec korate wa
|eeeskion was r.
,afes because tn
~ ty listed W
await and the
|aced the islam
ire of this coun
Ient could not {
y to interfere v
'aii. The anne1
aid the presiden
art olthe Unit
ordance with
I this cepntry.
The president
Act that a Les
.oterrnaent of +
ne islands to
S51. but On acco
d best policy t
tccepted by tn
flst The limited
Used d protect|
,ince first
Guaranteed the
srnnaents of. tn
rad been large
people, and our
ssted in HEM.
dominated, and
slider them unc
The present tire
4 conaunmatio
calIy been in
years
Referring to
under the i
president Mex
IEi1re to accept
ton III 1893, wi
gratulation, W!
value, ais it ha
existing cover
self and no q
OF the anthori
ment to negt
right to yield
islands.
/ The Treaty
document of
essential deta
tiated by Ho1
the administr
son. The isls
without cond
States to- pu1
iii reference to
first article r
bel The COVER
islands herel
the exchange
~ treaty. absol
cA' to the Unite
81. OF sovereign
and over t
S. their depen
vof Or the
erekgn tight
,oct entf nation
henceforth 5
in d become and
territory of
il. 1.-The HaV
~ the united
eiS ship Of all
..,,s, 54,u-c norris,
Nv itary and
other cover
cihca1Iy pr
ing land la
rail- not apply
!, walt but
mad from
position, t
these land
an tiona1 purl
.SW 1.-THE isl
- constitute
OBJ i sss N! sR!'
veto lows
~; president
Cuh nais8Ion O
,ces three Am
- to BE mon
conHrmed
the purpd
any i OF Govern
W|&A Eliie
the tfeat
Cd coun<fies
',',ruts Of the is
us - Furth
- 1aDorers
;; ,sn the laws
~ zion 10 I
j. apply to
''ii'' moving
81, This
IL. debt BE-
'ousa tent of
isns The n
, nsD in this 4
}, ornrnend
free !
uildin: * ,,srnr
10 q. 3 S9S 70
pecisls -,'s AZ,
r. no. nsVs "
,nchlt 45sraii
.ipatis Il
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25

weeks Twas
bed suffer
ing with in
hannation
and conges-
ton of the
ovaries. l
had a dis
charge all
the time.
Whenlying
down all
the time, L
felt quite
comfort
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-25
A LETTER TO WON,

A few words from Mrs. sn,'
Philadelphia, willcertainly corrI
the ella IN that Lydia e. PM
Vegetable Compound is woman,
reliable friend.
81 cannot praise Lydia Z.
hams Vegetable Compound tool
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
FOR St. ...PAIR|crS DAY.
Preparations : That Have. Been
rlade for the Coming
- - Event.
THE IRISH HEARTS ARE xULTANT.
Splendid Programs Prepared, by
the Various Parishes of
the City.

OF late years there is a disposition
manifested in most of the cities Of the
union to do away with parades on ST.
Patricks Day, not that the fervor for
the old land and it's patron saint has
been lessened in the hearts of it's sons
and daughters, multit,dinously scat
tered over the face Of the earth, but be-
cause there is a general expression of
sentiment that the day can be turned to
better account. The sentiment of cul-
ture and the refnements of life are be-
ing more generally accepted than the
observance Of q marching phalanx witt,
blare of trumpet and the usual accom-
paniments that are sometimes more ex-
citing than agreeable.
1t was with the acknowledgment OF
this feeling that the following excellent
programs have been prepared by the
different parishes:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH
One OF the first programs of the day
will be that of the Immaculate Concep-
ton parish. The celebration will begin
with solemn high mass at 10 o'clock.
Mozart's mass will be rendered by the
church choir, aided by a number Of out
side singers. Father r. Condor, Of Mad
ison, Wis, will be the preacher.
The evenings entertainment will be
given in the large Masonic Temple Hall,
corner of Sixth and Hennepin.
There is a one-act comedy; singing by
the best artists Of the city, and an ad-
dress by Rev. r. Condor. DAM or
chestra, which has won such praise and
patronage during the winter i'll select
concerts, will render a selection Of clas-
sic Irish airs It is said to be Mr.. DAM
choicest program.
Father Condor, who is a nephew OF
the Hon. John Finerty, of Chicago, is &C.
counted more eloquent than even his
distinguished uncle. He is passionately
devoted to the Irish cause, and will un-
doubtedly make great speech.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
ST. ANTHONY PARISH.


At st. Anthony hail. corner, Eighth
avenue northeast and second street, the
st. Anthony Dramatic company will
present .Boucicaults splendid Irish
drama, "Arrah Ma Pogue." The piece
has been thoroughly rehearsed by the
best company ever made up on the East
side. and under the able management OF
r. f. O'Malley the play will be an ar
tistic success. Last years attendance at
St. Anthony hall will be largely in
creased this year owing to the high
character Of the play and the excellent
talent which Cob. o'Malley has secured.
Be sure to go early and have your tickets
ready if you wish to secure seats. Fol
lowing is the cast:
Col. Bagernal % Grady, Frank Hoy;
Bea,nish Meg0ul, Timothy Mulcahey;
Major Coffin; Thomas Mccarthy; The
Irish Secretary q State, George Farrell;
Sergeant, M. Devereaux; Michael Fee
ney, S. z. Shannon; Winterbottom Ga
valet), James +: o'Brien; Shaun the
Post, John Fotman-
PeasantsfEzQinY Farrell, B. D. Kilroe;
Andy Regan, Robert Armstrong; Lana
gan, Edward CFonin; Patsy, Fred Hoy;
Tim Cogan, j. P: O'Brien.
Arrah Meelish, Miss Kate McNally;
Fanny Power, Miss Anna Ring; Katy,
Miss Nellie O'Brien; Bridget, Miss Nellie
Quinn; Judy, Miss Mamie Fryer; Mary
Ann, Miss Julia Loughman; Kathleen,
Miss Nellie Ksnney.
peasants, soldiers, etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
LOTS OF FUN.

How The Mexicans Enjoy Themselves
at Bull Fights.
A Torreon, Mexico, dispatch OF. the Sd
inst. says:
The bull fights whlct- took place at
Durango yesterday were the most hor,
ribie in the number Of fatalities ever
given in Mexico and made the large
crowd go wild witt, delight, The first
bull that entered the arena charged
upon one Of the fighters and gored him
to death. Another man was Killed by
the second bull, but the third bull killed LED
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
ST. STEPHENS PARISH.

St. Stephens parish will celebrate ST..
Patrick's Day with a bazaar, to be held at
the church hall for one week, beginning
next Wednesday, evening.
Several contests will be held, which
will be particularly interesting owing to
the social prominence of the contestants.
On the program there will be a contest
for ladies' high grade bicycle, Mrs.
Cromby, Mrs. Tyler, Miss Peck, Miss
Matthews, Miss Fisher; contest for con-
ductor's lamp, T. Cowdin, Great North
ern railway; c. Shields, Chicago-Great
Western railway: contest for travelling
mans grip, Messrs. T. F'eely, D. O'Brien
and +. Egan.
One Of the features CT the program for
St. PatricEs night will be an address by
Hon. John w. Willis, OF st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
CANADA'S ABLECATE.
The Roman Powers Will Not Neglect
our Northern Neighbor.

our northern lNEV&NOOT.
A Montreal dispatch Of the 18th inst.
says:
The London Times statement that an
| apostolic delegate was being sent to Cam
| ada by Rome in the person Of Mgr.
! Rafaele Merry del Val is confirmed by a
private cablegram received here today.
MGR, Merry del Val, who will be the first
direct representative OF the vatican in
| Canada, is about IS years of age. He is
the oldest son Of Don del Val, once Span
| ish ambassador at the vatican, and is
one of the four prelates who are con-
stant!y in attendance OH the pope. he
was brought up in England, having been
born at the court of st. James. His edu-
cation was also obtained in England,
where: he spent nine years in univer-
sity.
MGR. Merry del Val at present holds
the position Of secretary of the commits
sion for the union Of dissentient church
es. of which commission Cardinal
Vaughan is. a. member. He is not a
! bishop, and in order 10 give him author
ity over the Canadian clergy, it will he
necessary to make him both bishop and
arch bishop. as was done in the case CT
Mgr. Martinelli, the papel delegate to the
United States.
Mgr. Merry del Val speaks English
with great iuency, which is probably
one Of the reasons for his appointment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
Lands in Wisconsin

The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway Company has over four
hundred thousand (400,000) acres OF
lands for sale in northern Wisconsin at
low prices and on easy terms.
Land Seekers Excursion Tickets on
sale March I'd and 10Th, April 9th and
goth, and May 18th and 18th, at stations
in northern Illinois aad Southern Wis
consin. on G. an. ". Ay., and at stations
in Southern Minnesota on c., st. P, M.
& O. Ry.
For maps descriptive of lands, etc, adj
dress c.. w. Bell, Land Commissioners,
Hudson, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
ASCENSION PARISH.

What promises to be one Of the most
successful entertainments of it's kind
ever held by the people of Ascension
parish will take place at Turner Hall,
corner of Fifth avenue north and Wash
ingtOn, on the evening of the 18th. The
sale of tickets SO far gives promise of a
large audience, and the conscientious
work Of the ladies and gentlemen who
are to take part assures first class en-
tertainment. A crowded house greeted
the performance given in Turner Hal
on last st. Patrick's Day, and Captain
Whelans only dread this year is that the
hall not be half large enough. A matt
nee will be given i'll the afternoon for the
children, for, which an admission of 15c
will be charged. The admission to the
evening performance is SOC.
The following is the program in full:
PART 1.
A drama in two acts, entitled Michael
Earl, the MANIAC Lover" or ''The Fayre
Lady of Liehield," with the following
cast of characters:
Michael Erie (the maniac lover). NJ.
Whelan; Philip d Aryille. Bert Mccain;
Stephen Girard, J. 0. Kelly; David Gill
blower, F. g.. Benning; Miles Mel
willie, T. Donahue: Andrew Adze, 7. J.
Noonan; Bates; T. Devery; Jackson,
Walter Hartrisht; Mary woodward,
Miss Annie McPhee; Julia Spring. Miss
Josephine McGillis: Dame Woodward,
Miss Annie McGillis .
PART II.
Song, Kathleen" Mrs. Albert Spear
ing: song, Master John Kennedy: song,
THE Minstrel Boy" P. J. Monahan. to
conclude with the sde-splitting farce,
entitled "A Trip to Paris and Back for
e5," with the following cast:
Samuel Snozzle, NJ. Whelan; Nj. Sprig-
gins, T. J. Noonan; Mr.. Charles Mark
am, J. P. Connolly; Lieut.. Spike Or. NJ,
L. O'Reilly; Pounce "a detectiye), J. e.
O'Connor; Joseph "a waiter), j. o.
Kelly; superintendent, J. E. ,O'Connor;
Telegraphic Clerk, j. F. McGrath; Guard
T. Devely; Miss Fannie Spriggins Miss
Nellie Purcell.
During the evening the FOLLOWING Sc
lections will be given by the orchestra,
under the direction OF J. 2. Connolly:
L. Constellation March, Tom Clark.
2. The Alsatian Medley Waltz, Chas.
T. Ellis.
g. Enquirer Club March, Louis nj.
Brand.
4. Medley, overture, "The Irish Min
strel,' J. T. Zimmerman.
5. FL Captain March, Sousa.
6. Gallant Knights March, Marcus
LeipZiger
N. B.-The above is subject to change
il, order of playing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
MEMORY OF ROBERT EMMETT
(Continued from first page.


ningham, J. G. Donnelly, John u.
OBrien, Ignatius Donnelly. Jr., F.. J..
Cannon, H. C. McNair, @. H. Howard,
John S. Prince, John Clark, T. A. Prem
dergast, A. Mcleod, T. It. Conroy, Pat
rick Butler, John Twohy, P. T. Kaya-
naugh. J. J. Egan, p. NJ. Hennessy, c. J
McConyille, Albert Schcffer, John L..
Macdonald. Cornelius Shields and Tim
Reardon.
|, Minneapolis and Saltwater were we'll
represented at the meeting, and all in all
a more enthusiastic Robert Enmet cele-
bration was never before held in the
Northwest than that which took place in
Market Hail. st. Paul, on Thursday
evening Of last week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
Robert q. Blaine Dead.

Robert &. Blaine, a brother Of the late
James c. Blaine, died in Washington Oh
last Tuesday night at his residence in
that city. He was G5 years Of age and
leaves a widow and six: children. MIR.
Blaine had resided there for number
of years, and for some time was en-
played in one of the executive depart
ments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

"Miss Cayenne cc.nplimented you very
highly after you told that story at the
dinner table" remarked one young man.
s'she liked that story, did she?" NO.
But she thought it illustrated very ad~
migable trait in your character. 1T
showed that you never go back On an
old friend.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
HOLY ROSARY PARISH.

The entertainments in Holy Rosary
parish will be held at Holy Rosary
church hall in the evening at o'clock.
Music. song and Rotations by the W. j..
Nolan Dramatic company. and a lecture
by Rev. J. II. Leonard o. p, will be the
attractions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

program will show the care bestowed
upon the evenings exercises.
Overture, 'tRuy Bias" Miss T. A.
Speakman and Francis King.
Bridal chorus from Rose Maiden
(Cowen), double quaytet, Mrs. r. N.
Parks, Mrs. J. G.. Wymond, Mrs. c. P.
Br'uard, Miss Frances King, Messrs. w.
B. Heath, A. G. Marshall, E. P. Browning
and F. H. Forbes.
Part song, Killarney" (Balfe), Aeoli-
an Quartet
kathleen Mavourneen'' (Crouch)
Miss Helen Keers.
Character Impersonation, Mr.. J. D.
Taylor, Jr.
Part song, "Oft in the Silly Night
jStevenson), Masonic Quartet.
Song, Come Back to Erin (Clari-
bel), Mrs. G. P. Bruard.
Song, ''Believe Me If All Those Endur-
ing Young Charns' (Molloy), Mr.. w. B.
Heath.
fafC song, Inc Merry Dduct Nl:diieJ
Aeolian Quartet.
Part song, 'Delsarte" {Haithe), Ma
sonic Quartet. /.
Song, t'The Meeting of the Waters
(Stevenson), Mrs. r. N. Parks.
: Humorous reading, Mr.. J. d. Taylor
Jr. =.
Address, "Ireland's Love of Liberty
and learning Father Cleary.
Part song, selected, Masonic Quartet.
'To Thee 0, Country" (Eichberg),
Aeolian and Masonic Quartets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
+. ST CHARLES PARISH

ST. CHARLES PARRISH
s. st. Charles church Cleary,s
parish-wiu give its entertainment at
Normanna hall, which will be for or the the
beneat sm the church. The following
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13
COLLEGE Of the Sacred Heat
WATERFOWL, WIS.

WATERFOWL, WIS.
Thorough Classical, English. SCIENTIFIC
Commercial and Preparatory Courses. Full
Courses in French and German. Phnno-
grapy and 1ypewrl ting taught. Complete
Musical Department.. Gymnasium. Steam
Heating throughout the building Glasses
open Sept5. Catalogues free on appltca.son
REV. J. OKE EFE. C. 8. 9.
President
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

two more in quick succession, making in
all four human lives that were sacri-
feed to the evident pleasure of the spec
tators. Eight bulls were killed and four
horses we're gored to death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-03-13

Although the true church of Christ has
always contended, as it must, and be true
to it's charge, that he that will not hear
the church let him be to thee as the
heather and the publican, that all are
bound to belong to the church which
Christ established on earth. that il we re-
fuse to hear the church, we refuse to
hear him who established the church yet
never has the church SO far forgotten her
duty and divine mission, as to attempt
to make men believe that membership in
the church will of itself secure for them
eternal salvation. 'Not every one that
saith to me Lord, Lord shall enter into
the kingdom, but he that doeth the will
of my Father who is Ill heaven, ne shall
enter into the kingdom Of heaven"
One church cannot be rs good as all
other. The Savior of the world, the Hea-
ven-sent Teacher Of men, established but
one church, one fold Of which he is the
faithful shepherd. There can be but one
true faith, one true code of morality.
Christ is the Light Of the world. He
illumines meE's minds by rays Of eternal
truth, and he guides the consciences of
men by the answering principles OF mo-
raIity that are the fruit Of truth eternal.
''Iic that confesseth me before NEIL, the
same will also confess before ray Faith
er who is in heaven Men may meet
with prosperity and happiness in this
world without believing what God teach
es or obsying his commandments. But
IL men will gain eternal life, will save
tleii' immortal souls, they must believe
what tsod teaches and keep his com
dIlnent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
MARYv|LLE COLLEGE.

REV. S. W. BoARDMAN D. D., LII. D., PRES.
The institution has college, preparatory,
music and business departments. In the col
lege and preparatory departments there are
Classical, Latin-Scientific and English-Scien ntif
ic courses of study There are fourteen in
lstructors. Thoroughness is insisted upon,
The buildings and dormitories are ample,
and occupy beautiful and healthful site in
the pleasant and exceptionally moral town of
Maryville
The large endowment renders expenses phe-
nomenally low. Board in the cooperative
Club, formed of 200 Students costs about ST. 30
a week Even this small sum may be paid in
garden and farm produce which will be taken
by the Cooperative Club at the market prices
The farmers of Blount County have thus such
an opportunity of giving their children col
lege education as is probably unequaled else
where in our land. Tuition, $500 a term or
$12 90 year. Textbooks are rented.
The College will begin it's seventy mint
year on Sept. 2, 1897.
For catalogue or further information ap ply
to PROF. SAMUEL T. WILSON, Registrar
Maryville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
M. f. CHURCH.
l.. S. FULLER Pastor.

Next Sunday morning, in the alb
sence of the Pastor who is taking a
vacation, and attending the Interna-
tional Convention of the Epworth
League at Toronto, Canada, the pull
pit will be filled by Mr.. Rob't. A.
Walker who was formerly Superinter.
dent of Public Schools, and it Is
hoped the members will all be pres.
ent to encourage this young man who
has recently entered the ministry.
Mrs. Fuller and family will visit
her parents while Brother Fuller is
away on his vacation.
The devotional services of the Ep.
worth League Sunday night at 6:3c
to which all are cordially invited.
The meeting will be conducted by
Miss Nora Badgett. Subject "St.
Paul as a Preacher"
Everybody invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
COLLEGE NOTES.

S O. and Ed. Houston are work
ing in the Library.
c. c. Ltterer has been quite sick
for the past few days but is now able
to go around.
W. I. Ramsey returned last Tues
day evening after a month sourn in
Knoxville and vicinity.
J. Q. Durfey, 90 returned last
Tuesday from Bald Mt. and will re-
main here fora few days
Prof. Newman returned home last
week from New York. The result of
his trip was quite successful and is ex-
ceedlngly gratifying. Mr.. Dawson is
detained for two weeks longer in his
personal business. Prof. Newman
and Mr.. Dawson have our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kind
services.
The correspondent received a copy
ofthe Report of Friends Asylum
for the Insane" for 1897, at Frankford
Philadelphia. This is one Of the
finest institutions in :he country and
among the other things Miss Eliza
beth Winter, M. d., of Maryville oc-
cupies and important position in that
institution. She is the head Of the.
Women's ward and Directress Of the
Training School for Nurses. The
numerous friends of Miss Winter Will
be glad to hear Of her success, IN fact
the Directors, speak very highly in
appreciation of her services.
Rev. A. N. Carson, '73. accepted
a call from San Francisco and is now
the pastor Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, one Of the strongest and lar-
gest in the ely. W wish him the
greatest success III his new pastorate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
THREE NEGROES SHOT.
Dave Fowler thoots three of his
Companions with a thirty eight.

Dave Fowler thoots three of his
Companions with a thirty eight.
Sunday night QUARREL arose
among some colored boys as to the
owneship of hat and fight followed
in which John Lee, George Morris
and James Taylor were pitted against
Dave Fowler. The three ran Fowler
home, where he crawled under a bed,
SO we are informed, and when the
three came up to where he was Fow-
Ter pulled thirty-elght and began
shooting at his assailants. When the
smoke of battle cleared away Jno.
Lee had been shot in the thigh, Geo.
Morris in ,he loot and James Taylor
in the wrist.
Fowler, gave himself up Monday
morning and the trial is set Tor hear
ing, Saturday, July 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
Painful Accident.

Andy Rhea was driving the water
wagon to thresher last week, when
one of the fore wheels ran into ditch
and threw him off into the ditch, the
back wheel running over his body
and then as the lines had become tan
gled about his legs the horses backed
the wagon on to HIM. Those
near ran to his assistance and a doctor
was summoned. 1t was foalnd that
three ribs had been torn loose from
his back bone and that he had been
bruised considerably. He is at pres
ent getting along nicely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES,

The camp,meeting at Union Grove
will commence Friday night, July 80,
1897. Those who desire can procure
meals at the boarding house. The
exercises will be under the direction
of Rev. R. T, Mcdowell, Of Mary
vile.
Rev. J. T Sexton will preach al
the Baptist Church, Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night. He will
hold an open air meeting in Everetts
grove Sunday evening at 3 o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
Old Citizen Dead.

John Kinnamon, aged Sc years,
died Tuesday night. He has
been very stout and vigorous man
and had never been in bed a whole
day in his life until Saturday, July
srd. He this year worked'in the har,
vest field.
April Ist. he was SO years old and
those -~have been years full ofuseful
ness, for he was model citizen, con
ductlng himself uprightly at all times.
His life was an example to his child
rem and the younger people of the
neighborhood.
He was the father of Esq. and Ar
thur Kinnamon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
white Campers to Suffer.

Through the energy Of Sheriff Wal
ker and his deputies and Attorney E.
S. Canning4ana all the persons impli-
Gated in th9 whipping Of Mrs. Suttles
have been ferreted d out and they will
hlve to suffer.
The lady whom they whipped was
in a delicate 'health at the time and
is now in very precarlous condition,
it being very doubtful as 10 whether
or not she will hive.
Five young men are now under ar
rest accused of the crime and war.
rants are out for SIX more who are sus
pected. Those already arrested are
Newt and Jno. McMurray, John and
Eliga Kirby and Will Jones The
Others we are not at liberty to give
their mames al. present, but the officers
are after them and it is thought they
will all be under arrest before the END
of the week They have left home
and are scouting which in Itself
looks very suspicious.
1t is thought that there were nine
in the crowd when the whipping wa.
done. There are eleven under ar
rest and against whom warrents have
been issaied, but Mr.. Cunningham il
of the opinion that two of them were
not in any way concerned in the af
fair