davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
WHAT THE TRUSTS HAVE
DONE.
An Army Of Travelling Men
Thrown Out Of Employ
ment by the Concentration
of Capital.

NEW YORK. June lore
markable evidence will be given
before the Industrial Commission,
at Washington, on Friday, when
Percy f. Dove, President of the
Commercial Travellers National
League, takes the stand 70 testi-
fy regarding the effect Of trusts
upon commercial travellers.
"lt is a case of $50. 900 men
fighting for their very existence
as a body of expert business
men," said Mr.. Dove to-day,
land they are fully alive to the
seriousness Of the situation. The
$50, 900 commercial travellers
spend $1,000, 900 "A day.
II have already heard from
nearly 10000 representative men,
and their opinion is unanimously
agalnt all trusts, mOnopolies and
combinations. have come to
the conclusion that the men on
the road are solid in their oppoSi-
ton to the trusts.
''The greatest difficulty | have
experienced is to form an accurate
estimate of the number of men al
ready thrown out of employment
in consequence of the formation
of trusts. Each mail brings me
fuller information.n
Many correspondents say that
they were Republicans. but that
III the coming elections their
votes and influence would 90 to
the party with the strongest anti
trust plank in their platform.
The chair trust threw 1000
travellers out Of employment. The
American steel combination cauS-
ed the discharge of 800 travellers
IN one day from one house taken
into the combination. The to.
bacco deal cost $50 men their po-
>itiouS at one time.
"All these points and many
others | shall bring out in my ev-
idence.
The fact of the matter is that
with he elimination of competi
zion The commercial travellers oc
eupation is gone. He practically
will be wiped out Of existence.
unless something is done to pre-
vent the aScendeucy Of the trusts.
one man will be able to do the
work of half a dozen. He will
merely vista town with his list
OF prices cut and dried
"W hen the trusts have reduced
the number Of men on the road
by two-thirds, the hotelkeepers
and railroads will lose about
-, 900, 600 a day
"But this large sum will not b,
saved to the consumer; it is onl,
part Of the price that the publ,
will have to pay for the remova
ofall healthy competition. Buy
erS and sellers will both suffer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Rev. Henry
Evan Cotton, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Hagerstown,
and Miss Helen Beckenbaugh, Of
the same place, is announced.
The wedding will take place
shortly and the pastor has inform.
ed his congregation that he will
spend part of the summer in
Europe. Miss Beckenbaugh is a
niece of Gen. II. Kyd Douglass
and frequently visited Frederick.
where she was the guest of ex-
Judge John Lynch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Annual Meeting Of the Board
of Visitors Of the School
for the Deaf.

The annual meeting of the
Board of Visitors of the Mary.
land School for the Deaf took
place on Tuesday. Nearly all the
members of the board were pres
ent and the usual routine bust
ness was transacted, including
the principals, Mr.. Ely's report.
which was unanimously adopted.
The following officers of the
board were elected:
William II. Barry.
Vice President - DR.. Fairfax
Schley.
Secretary-Henry Clay NALL.
Observation-Disclosures w. Ross
Executive Committee-Dr. Fair
fax Schley, (chairman), William
II. Barry, Charles w. Ross, VIM.
G. Baker, John Black, Henry
Williams.
The faculty of the school was
reelected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the clerks
office since our last issue:
Thomas A. Chapline and Mary
K BiIely, both Cfs Frederick.
Harvey II. Wilmer, Hanover,
Pa, and Ella NJ. Dorcus. Woods.
boro.
Harry w. Firor and Mary A..
Stull, both of Thurmont.
Benjamin Jones. PittSburg, Pa,
and Vida Counter, New Market,
this county.
Charles E. Biddinger, Fred
erick, and Mary NJ. Conner,
Woodville.
Moses Carr and Mary Jones,
colored, both Of this county.
Charles II. Masser, of High
Knob, and Ada II. Kreh, of Fred
erick City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Serious Accident.

Young.Guy Motter, son of Rev.
Isaac. NJ. & Motter,g of this city,
wasy' quite seriously injured on
Saturday evening last. He was
riding a bicycle at a rapid rate
on the path in front of his home,
on the Woodsboro pike, when his
wheel struck a stone and the lad
was thrown upon the non pointed
railing of the fence, inflicting
several painful wounds. One cut
was seven inches long on the
breast and the pointed barb
might have entered and produced
death. Several stitches were re
CURED to sew up the wounds The
young man was doing quite well
at last reports.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
JEFF'RIES DEFEATS FITZ-
SIMMONS.
Fierce Fighting OF Eleven
Rounds to Decide the
Heavily Weight Cham
piOnship.

FitzSimmonS was knocked out
last Friday night 10y JetfrieS in
the presence Of a great crowd at
the Goncy Island Athletic Club
The two men fought ten fierce
rounds. In the tenth Fitzsim
mons was Knocked down twice.
In the eleventh round came the
knockout The blow was "left
hook" on the point of the Jaw.
1t telled l'itzSimmonS like an OK.
and he was counted out in ten
seconds of breathlesS stiffness on
the part of the throng
Then roar that was long. pro-
longed proclaimed that a cham.
pionship had been lost and won.
Chief Devery was there, but he
made no attempt 10 interfere with
the fight. The big pugilists hit
each other as hard as they could.
but Chief Devery remained be-
nevolently inactive.
\ tremendous crowd travelled
to Coney Island by every avenue
of transportation, and there were
many remarkable scenes.
Jetlries weighed 206 pounds
and Fitzsimmons l51. The fight
began at 1928 p. M George
Siler was referee. The new
champion is only ~ years of age,
and with proper handling should
retain his hOnOrs for many years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Sunday Excursion.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
will run a special excursion to
Washington and Marshall Hall
and return on Sunday. June IS.
leaving Frederick at S.l5 a. m.
Fare to Washington @I.0O and to
Marshall Hall Sl.2j for the round
trip. Tickets good only ON date
Of issue and on special train only.
Returning, special train will leave
Washington at 100 p. m. same
date.
In reaching Marshall Hail. a
famous excursion resort. delight
tul steamboat trip down the Pc
tomac is afforded, passing Mt.
Vernon, the home of Washington.
Ample arrangements are furnish
ed to provide for meals, lunches.
etc. Steamer leaves dock. foot of
18th street, Washington, at II 90
a. m. EXcurSionistS will be di.
rected, on arrival at WaShin gton.
how to proceed to the boat. Re
turning. boat will arrive at Wash
ington 6.l5 p. m, thus allowing
passengers 10 minutes in which
to make the transfer to b. 4 O.
depot. 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Yellow Springs.
June IA. 1899.

OuIlC III. 1000
On account of the Indictment
weather on last Saturday evening
the festival at Burkhart'S Hall
was postponed until next Satur-
day evening. the 18th inst.
Mr.. Charles f. ROthenhoefer
and family, of Frederick, spent
Sunday afternoon with friends i'll
this vicinity.
Mrs. William Ramsburg, of
Frederick, spent several days
last week with her sistey law,
Mrs. Edmund p. Feaga, of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Geisin-
ger, Of Walkersville, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Rothenhoefer, of this
place.
Mr. Cornelius Stone, of Fred
erick, spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. Howard |. Stone, of
Frogtown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16


A prl...eilys p.llH Quo hY.tne,. ut
trusts.
=
FrHS'dct' Henry y jONe11Cyvl 81
tn, Amoric7u. ~uaar Rajn,uu com.
,.,.,. .,..l..,....f,,
= ''' - VIZ '''' 81.
ITO r'7""' 'io>l SI''''N"'T' frankly ad-
ui.trI before the Senai, industrial
Eb..,r.ittrr I'm Wssninot,. \V-Juts-
l. 1... .,,.... t..c...,, ,y Of,
ha' was ihe sum "I ms evidence "r-
fore ,uc committee. although hc did
not U-,-th, exact words NVhat ba did
.,f,. ,..,,.,.,, ,.,,.....
hr lMalhgT q all tru~ls Is the Gus.
toms JhrIII hiil. Ihc eNi-' inE PHI Sud
ihe preceding al" have been the oc-
t'~loA oi lht 'otlha'loh ui am the large
lIesi'' VIVA very It" exceptions, mas
Hl"yu aN 'Hey ftoNlHe lof an lholdluate
li.,'Cll 'i' " az el'e INTERESTS "I lhe
country - sugar fehnhg excepted.
r.,, ~ -, 'N'.'','' w. Ne
same i,c of business are a treat lncen-
tive to their formation, hut these bear
a very '. significant proportion to the
tecrinn 1o ', ~ NY a wa" vi pro-
There probably is not an industry
that requires protection gilmore than
~ per yell'. aa Nalorenl' ana 1t - To OBJ
cemtog" III in .ra tariti tbst Ia.d" ~ - H.
formation of what are commonly
spoken of as trusts With a protec-
oo ~ al, ' ,., y not exceeding zen
of trusts wonid cease ' Tb t.'' fem ner
cent. would represent the difference i'm
cost Of produc ION and likewise act as a
gnr "5g,,'on ho on,pL4S PIou 9 :"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Maryland News Matters Terse-
ly Told For the Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
Monday.

Constable Frank Bateman, of
Belair, was fatally shot by John
Hays in Belair while serving "A
warrant, and in turn killed his as
Sailaut. Both men fell together,
Bateman OH top of Hays. dying
within a few hours of each other.
Municipal lighting by electric
ity has been successfully tried in
Cumberland.
Extensive improvements are he
ing made to st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Cumberland.
A youth was fatally injured 10y
falling from a cherry tree in
Washington County and a little
boy died from eating cherries in
Cumberland.
Samuel S. Downin, for many
years surveyor of Washington
County, died Friday, aged 80
years
President Il. II. Lewis, of Wes-
tern Maryland College, delivered
a baccalaureate sermon on
peace
Details of the storm Friday
last furnish some remarkable re.
suits in Dorchester, Somerset,
Montgomery and Frederick
Counties, Maryland.
Tuesday.
The trial of the Cox will case
began in Belair yesterday.
The Prohibitionists nominated
a ticket in Howard county.
The Court of Appeals will hold
a consultation on opinions June
20.
Wednesday,.
Governor Lloyd Lowndes de.
liyered an address at the opening
of the new alumni hall at the
Western Maryland College in
Westminster.
The Presbytery of Baltimore
met in Annapolis.
Architect Lowe. of the Treas.
ury Department., is selecting a
site for the new public building at
Annapolis,
The arbitration proposal to
settle the pulp mill case, submit.
ted by the city of Cumberland,
has been rejected by the com.
pany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
The Sun" and Mr.. organs
Vanishing Issue
To the citizen:

]
1t would be worse form in
Baltimore to challenge the aSSer.
tionS or conclusions of gold
organ than to interrupt, during
service, an utterer of platitudeS
in the pulpit. May the writer
( therefore venture in the CITIZEN
! to protest against the cruelty of
/ the SIMS repeated aSsassinationS,
/ burialS and immortal reSurrectionS
of the unhappy shade of Mr.
Rryan. Under the above cap
ton our esteemed luminarv eX-
claims:
The increase of the gold output
Of the world is SO rapid that Mr..
Bryan'S argument for the need of
silver has become obsolete since
1898 In 1900, according TO the
Director of the Mint, the output
OF gold viii be about 100. 900, 900.
of which sum about $50. 900. 600
will be used in the arts. The
worlds currency will accordingly
in The Presidential year be EN-
nrhed 10y some $40. 900. 600 in
-'''i H.,
W." ~ t!' .",' -., ,,"'
az az 9 9"l' o"'P",, "ii I'm Wa" L - ;
. ,it ,,,i !" - 2 f"no -" "o :" i,r
.',"' ',,,I ~, ,,'Vo' ~ lucy nv"
7'"' '.,''', ,''' ,. ''o," ;'s "5, ,L
,' , ~ .i .'.' NV. '''o"o' ,i"'S; ; va ,"o
i'I" 80" ,1 ~ -o'I '''''' c -" =
DV', ,' ''' P'''''"' W ''''''
'''''.'I'. I'LL. ,
~" !" 49,, ''", .,.: ~
- y ',"' "'' ~ ''''' .''. r ''.N
,'s WV. Do'' = ,',,' W. '''' 'o,'N
5 5".' , ",' u i w., ',,,', S o,i' l,,,,S
man, VANS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
DR.. Vim. G.. Roteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
Justed for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacle examinations free Office, %
North Market street; residence, east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Office
hours, A. NJ. to 5 2. Nj, except Sun
day. ian. 27-1yr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
That Throbbing Headache

would quickly leave you if YOU used
pr. hlng's New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their natchless
merit Tor Sick and Nervous Headaches.
lhey make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
TO take, try them. Only Is cents.
money l.C back If not cured. Sold by A.;
IL. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Mrs. ToWson's Answer.

Mrs. Mary X. Deaver Towson,
through her counsel, John p.
Poe. of Baltimore. has fled her
answer in the Circuit Court to
her husband, w. Percy Towson's
petition for an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Towson denies all the allega.
tons Of unfaithfulness in general
and charges that her husbands
conduct was not all that it should
have been.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Reduced Rates to Richm
Va, via Pennsylvania
road, Account InternatI
Convention Baptist 70
Peoples Union.

On account Of the Internal
Convention Of the Baptist !
Peoples Union of America,
held at Richmond, Va, Ju!
to l6, the Pennsylvania Raj
Company has arranged to SCI
curSion tickets from points
line, to Richmond, at rate ol
gle fare for the round trip C1
via Baltimore and SteambO1'
cents more than fare).
Tickets will be sold July
13 and will be good to retnI
til July 81, inclusive, exec,
on deposit Of ticket wiz
Joint gent at Richmond
July IS, and the payment
cents, the return limit may
tended to leave Richmonv
later than August 10, lS@
Stop over at WashingtQp
turn trip for ten days, mol
coed final limit of ticled,
= For specific rates n. !,
tons apply to Ticket Ase1'
jun. 16-4t. ".
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
Orphans Court.

Gllsan, agent of Sarah Smith /
ministratrix of Jno. P. Sn' az.
deceased, filed. "'ni'a,
Letters of guardianship gr..
to Annie Reich, guardia "a'ed
Sophia J. Reich, ct al. .
First and final account of !,
ward D. Leather, admir-. of .In ~.
Fl. Tabler, deceased, filed. ''p'
Report of sales of stocks
bonds Of John II. Tabler, decay "a'
ed, filed. ''>
First account of j. c. Wall.
agent for d. A. Lickty. evs @'nyl
of Benz. Kessler, deceased 81
Letters of guardianship gra ~'o
to Jennie r. Shank, guardian
Raymond b. Shank.
Inventories of personal y,
erty, stocks and bonds d nv
Henry Cramer, deceased a.
and courts order to sell gran.'
to Elizabeth G. Cramer. adm,
tratrix.
Letters of administration on
tate of Henry +. Knock. decea,,
granted to ID. Princeton Bpcrs
administrator.
First and final account Of H..
ces +. Rice, eXecutrix Of .Ioxr
Rice, deceased, filed.
First and final account ot "a
ward G. Shafer, executor ofV,'
tin I. Shafer, deceased. filed
Letters testamentary on ESQ,
of Harriet l.. Frazier, deces4t
granted to Victoria A. Fran,
executor.
Inventory debts due IIalnp
Frazier, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration
estate Of Eli Il. Wolfe, deceau
granted to Martha A. Wolfe.
ministratriX.
Inventory of stocks and ban
Of Eli r. Wolfe, deceased. n
and courts order to sell cram
to Martha A. Wolfe. admins
triX.
Further final account of NJ
garet g. Cochran, executrH
Cornelius Cochran, decesp
filed.
Letters of guardianship grant
to Annie Reich, guardim
Sophia j., Edward |. and Un
S. Reich.
Letters of administration Oh
tate of Philip II. Long, decea
granted to Joseph II. and Will
j. Long, administrators.
Will Of Maria Il. Gilpiu
ceased, filed.
Inventory debts due and Il
rent money of Charles A. Sm
/ deceased, filed.
Report of sales Of pcr>a
property of Charles a Sni
deceased, filed.
First and final account Of a
William Smith. Administered
Charles a. Smith, deceased, III
Inventory of personal propc
and current money cfNMel
Knock. deceased. filed
Inventory OF personal proper
/ of II. Long, deceased. filed q
courts order to sell grand
Joseph II. and William j. ID.
administrators.
Sales of real estate Of Hg
/ LorentZ, deceased, ratified
! Fifth and final account
Christian I. ZachariaS. guard
to Clara j. Zacharias, filed.
First and final accourr Of q
bert Ilaines, admins atd
Francis w. Haines, deceay
filed,
Second and final account
VIM, NJ. Leatherman and Da
English, executors of SaraI /
Leatherman, deceased, fled. /
Will OF James NJ. Bos ian
ceased, admitted to probate.
Letters testamentary on es
of James Nj. Bostian, decea
granted to Martha G.. Bostian
James l.. BOStian, executors.
Letters of guardianship gTa
to p. f. Pampel, as guardia
Madaline Pampel, j. Frank
pei, Lillian Pampel and SUI
Pampel.
Courts order to sell per-
property Of Francis W. Hal
deceased, granted to Albeit
HaineS, administrator.
Report of sales of perS
property of Francis W Ha
deceased, filed.
Will of Harriet l.. Fraziet
ceased, admitted to probate
Reduced Rates to Richmd
Va, via Pennsylvania
road, Account Internat1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
ABOUT THE COUNTY,
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports , III
ing to insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16
United States And Spain.
Progress of the Peace Condi-
tons Between the Two Ma
tons Echoes of the
Late War.
MONDAY

hO4ND "a
General Lawton, with 1850
men. has moved from Manila to
Las PinaS, driving the FilipinoS
ont of Cavite province. The
American loss so far has been
four killed and about thirty
wounded The Filipino loss is
estimated at 400.
The navy is cooperating with
the army in the fighting near
Manila. Smelling towns on the
bay shore.
One of the first duties of the
new Supreme Court of Cnba, it is
expected. will be to abolish the
practice of incommuniCad0 and
to establish the writ of habeas
corpus.
Four hundred rifles and POO,
600 cartridges have been found
concealed near Placetas, Cuba.
TUESDAY.
The Duke of ARGOS cables to
Madrid that the United States
grants permission for Spain to
ransom the Spanish prisoners in
the Philippines.
The funeral of Capt. Henry
Nicholas. Of the monitor Monad-
mock, who died near Manila, took
place at Cavite.
The health of Havana, owing
to the cleanliness enforced by the
American regime. is excellent.
General Gomez has been pre-
scented by the Havana civil gov.
eminent a certificate declaring
him an adopted son of the city
WEDNESDAY.
IN all-day battle between
/ Americans and FilipinoS ragged
i yesterday. south of Manila cen
tering at the Iapote bridge. At
l.. 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

Trolley cars are ruHll ite
Baltimore to Ellicott wy
fare is only 15 cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

Dewey IL authority for the ssserssos
that u ie Of eonA anallEz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-16

The minister ask for q seconu pisCs'
her pie.-Chicago Daily Newn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-29
NAT GOODWIN
DENIES RUMORS
Says He Does Not Intend to
Remain In England.

Nt1w YORK. Aus. - only "a llt.
tie while ago the rumor reached this
country that Nat Goodwin had de-
aided % remain In England aud en-
Joy ifr az a country gentleman there.
even n his annual profits as an actor
had 90 be- abandoned Following tho
voluntary exp8triati1n n Ar Aston.
thia report caused uume uuraaiueaa
and Us subsequent dental brought
considerable relief Mr. Goodwin H.
not ta rvmain permanently in Fms
land and will NOT spend HE remain
ING years enjoying the pleasures 81
an English eentieman'a lot More
alarming than his threat Go reside
permanently abroad vas the trlrs
gram rvrviFcd the other day hy sit
Gpadwiu'n agent. requesting him 70
deny thr report that his sister In Law
VAS engaged ta marry the Duke ~
Manchester. The young woman 10
question h the attractive and talent
"A sister of Mira 1podwiu. aud any
titiei EnEiishulsn would b. forum
are - secure - many personal
charms tn vie Miss Eiiiptt in the
latest addition 20 the Tat u young
Nomeu 20 whom the Duke - Man
chester was reported 10 h. engaged
Ethri Harrymarr and Cleo d- Mrrsic
were others IN the list Mr. Gupiv In
eahiei that he Is pa5ned bY the ru-
NOR that ono - his relatives Is en-
Eagei q duke. and requests that
the story he denied promptly Ar
Goodwin must know that the various
IMPORTS ~ engagements among Am
erican actresses in London IL not
reEsfticd very seriously b. the AM
erlcan public Last summer the
brides IN these stories fanErd from
Edna MAY t. old AIRS YvamauH
TsrY ara all engaged 90 marry Titled
EnEllahmcn Etsn che fact that nufuc
It thn actresses left husbands IA this
COUNTRY did not deter enssip~rs who
Insisted on aiiYtne them % members
q distinguished families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-29
WORK ON
THE CUTOFF
large Force of Men Now al
Work at Palmer.

The sub-cnutraetors on the Palm
er cutoff are taking al them IN that
come along and have orders with EN-
ploynsnt agents for all the men that
offer 20 work.
A large force is now strung alnnH
the line from Auburn. whcre the cat
OF leaves the Tacoma Seattle line
up the Palmer. where q cuts or from
the main line.
Al the lower end the steam shovel
outfit ~ at work. the spur track al,
ready extending up toward where ths
line enters the Muckiesho-ot indian
reservation.
Very little rock work vii b. re-
aulred on the line which follows the
Green river down through the Muck
leshoot reservation and then cuts
across to the White river. joining ths
old line about three-quarters u a
mile south OF Andrew, near the I'D
junction u the Northern Pacihr and
the Columbia q Puget Sound out 81.
Seattle. known on the old maps a.
Stuck junction.
A large part Of the work Il heiug
done by wheel scrapers. The tram
car - also brought into play through
this method q handling material &
most expensive a. Il requires the
earth 10 BE- loaded into the dump
cars By hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-29
TOOK A RIDE
UPON A RAIL
An Illinois Man Is Escorted
Out of Town.

CARY. III. Aus. - William An
tholH. who was employed as "a sec-
tien foreman On the Chicago and
Northwestern railway up ta two
weeks ago. was taken from the house
Of Mrs Frank HinscuHan 10y an in
dignant crowd ~ citizens last nlght
given a duckink uudcr TIE Tow "a
pump and "A ride cut 10 town uu q
rail and warned never to return. an.
der penalty 0t being tarrei and
frathercd.
An;holtH has wife and family i.v-
Ing here. and &c Is charged that De
neglected them Tor Airs. Hinsruan.
the wife u one Of the section hands
Citizens. who had become dlsrusicl
with Autholths conduct. gathered a
the main street near the uuhl.g
square. last evening ana. after dis
Guessing the matter. decided - EIte
him a coat OF tar and feathers. NJ
OF the crowd came prepared With
masks CouesaiinE their features
with these the vlgliantes marched 20
the home Of Mrs Hinsamau.
As expected Authnstx wa found "a
b. there and was ordered Out With
scant ceremony. lie vas taken Iu
charge by the crowd after he Rad
made a bold attempt &C. escape Farca
Was used IN overpowerinE aim and ia
the -crimmaEr several members ~
the crowd lost their masks Because
% this il vas decided To change the
form % punishment 70 b. given An
holtA