davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
BROWNSVILLE. ALA, BURNED OFT.

Thomasville. Ala. NOV. "A disastrous fire start
81 al II o'clock last night IN the Office of y y
Royle's large store and by O'Clock every business
house I'm town. except those Of II Norninestar d
Co and J. J.. Turner & Sons was burned. Few
goods were saved from any Of the buildings as the
fire. under impetus OF an Ugh northwest wind
spread with fearful raridity Six hundred bales 81
cotton in the public warehouse We're burned with
niue insurance on chem. Tho loss approximatcs
$l@o~ The cotton burned I'm the Peoples Ware
mouse VIII "e lost ny farmers Of the surrounding
counties who had stored il there. The Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New Orleans Com
merciai 81 2bat a. discount. bank. par Gan Fran
cisco-Sight. PFC. telegraph. l5c Cincinnati over
the counter 5oc premium; between banks pa Sn-
vannah-Buying i4c N over g. selling par over
s. Charleston Buying l-lOc discount selling par.
Boston -2oc Is 22c and be discount Chicago Par
ST. Louis-7sc discount
BANK CLEARfNGs - Ncw-York - Exchanges.
t20O6,7s7. balances. ss.274f5i. Chicago-Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

s2islGIs: balances NiOIss Philadelphia
changes 81 2ss 72s: balances 10D2 352 Bost2n-rA
changes Sc 500 5l3: balances f22oSlO bai'''"''
Exchanges g. 1885: balances Si326i3 ~. ..oo, .
BANK or GERMANY sTATEMENT To- -, f ne nan
Is statement Of the Imperial Bank ~ ,'rI I"" i
shows the following changes: Cash In hanu u.
creased 222sloo marks treasury notes az COO 600
go OOo marks other securities Increased '9o o
marks. notes n circulation Increased F''"0V'
marks. 80, ,,,,ov I'm
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cali money :"
London 2io13 per cent open market discount IT, ,
iai' per cent for short and ~ per cenl ,pu ex
hills Berlin discount rate. 5h per cent herlpp d Re
change on London % marks l5la pfennlRs. I,aris
exchange on London . francs 2ii1 centim"S' runs
discount rate. 3is per cent. MI, o,sois for
FOREIGN SECT RITZ ES.-British consois ,,as
money 1897: for the account lO4is. rrencn ssi.
H.. francs 70 cenflrnes Spanish Is in LONDON ~
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver ;s'sTf ordon
lean silver dollars 41Ac. Bar silver IN h'"''"
GOi.D PREMIUM-In Madrid. %17' Lisbon f'"''
Bucnos Ayros. 1910 Rome. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
STEAMSHIP coupAyY coNG To Sr4rrIl

San Francisco. NOV. Q The Caiw says that
on January ! San Francisco WIFI cease 20 Doe
the shipping and general business centre Of the
Pacific Coas, Steamship Company. and an the local
interests OF that concern will he moved 10 Seattle
Although no public announcement Of the fact has
yet been made 10 has become known that G0odale
Perkins q Co.. which firm has been for years the
company's agents and managers. have been do
prived Of the agency and is closing up fits books
as rapidly as possible n order that the formal
transfer OF the business may take place or be-
fore the appointed date The change is due the
feet that tho Great Northern Railway Company.
with headquarters IN Seattle. has secured con-
trolling iniorest IN the steamship company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS Market
Irregular Total sales amounted I'm par value TO
xE650 against $3.32f5p on Thursday. The
heaviest dealings were IN the Atchison general Is,
Baltimore and Ohio 3iss and 1s Central Pacific 81,
Central Pacific GIGS and A.. Chesapeake and Ohio
Us Chicago ard Rock Island general Is. Colorado
and Southern lst As Kansas CITY. Piitshu K and
Gulf lists Missouri Kansas and Texas 2ds. Read
Ing general A. 81 Louis Southwestern DDS southern
Pacinc IS Standard Rope and Irvine incomes and
Wabash debenture BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
ScHLEY on ms WAY SOUTH.

WELCOMED II VIRGINIA. WHERE HE SPoNH
FROM Ills CAR
Danvillc Va. Nov 3.-Rear Admiral 9e"'H va
greeted by a crowd Of several hundred persons mere
this afternoon a. ne passed through going 20 At
lanta He was joined here by the Atlanta com
rni,tee. ON which were Mayor Woodward. W; a. a.
Hemphill and others. The AHmrAi poke "'''"F
from the rear platform Of the car
Lvnchburg Va. Nov. IA reception committee
~ prominent citizens. including Mayor Smith and
Senator Daniel welcomed Admiral Schiey here on
his way South The city Council was present IN a
body Senator Daniel introduced the Admiral TO "a
large catherine and The guest vas cnthNsitS' i'"3
cheered H- made "a speech ~ few words IN
which he said he was bound TO Lynchturg by a
very sweet tie" alludug 10 the fact that ms ddush
tor-in-law the wife Of Lieutenant !, T. Schiey was
Miss Ianghorne Of this city. He WAS kept Dusy
stonned hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
WORK FOR THE PALISADES.
THE NETWORK COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR SAVING THEM.
SUGGESTIONS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE
NEw-JERsEY COMMISSION BEFORE
THEY ARE MADE pURLIc


NEw-JERsEY COMMISSION BEFORE
THEY ARE MADE PUBLIC.
A meeting Of the New-York Committee for the
Preservation Of the Palisades held on
Thursday. at which plans were discussed for at
tanning the object for which the committee ex-
lists The committee consists Of Frederick w
Devoe chairman. Andrew H Green Frederick
s Lamb. secretary. George +. Kunz and Ed
ward Pavson Cone. They had invited the fol-
lowing to be present and express their views on
the preservation Of the Palisades: w. S Opdyke.
Tanning p Albert Alexander Stoddard. Jared
Sanford. II X Bush Brown GARRISON Collins,
j. scaver Page, John Stoddart. Samuel Parsons
jr. F. Hagerman Hall and Waldo G. Morse
Mr. Lamb said to a Tribune reporter yester-
day: While 1t would not be polite for me 10
give out for publication the new suggestions
that were made for preserving the Palisades I'M
III after we have laid them before the New-Jer-
sey Commission with whom we are co-opefa'-
ing vet | may say that Mr. Morse. who Is
member Of the Commission which tried to get
the Federal Government 10 take UP the subject
was heard at length. He laid before the New,
York Committee the information WhltH Hau
been obtained 10y his Commission since us APP
pontn,ent H. 1890. and made most lnteIes.ins
statement 81 the situation at that umc anu ~
subsequent developments , .h,
An interesting proposal was laid before Wv
committee by Mr. Collins. and announcer H.ir ~
tensive plan WAS suggested by MI Al"ei'
These suggestions were discussed at length, ana
II is expected that the Information thel' b"t'
cred viii be laid before the New-JerSeY '0i"'"S-
sion al early date. al
chairman Devoe maintained the same reti-
cencc as to the details Of the new plan susges1-
ed He said premature publication OF lhci~
might hinder the work OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET Market
closed wenk Standard on opened a, 4e6f ,69
against 466aAsS Thursday Last prices Of other
prominent Issues were. Havana Commercial 24aG.
preferred. cin65is Baking Powder 90useie. Bay
State Gas ls.Alfs Pump, eoLsa2iig. preferred
NdIug. Markeen Copper 7ixun Amalgamat I'd
Copper sGsinN, Amsterdam Gas. 29ieu3oi.. pre-
f"rr'd. 55uG. Rubber Goods SON,Q3i. preferred
SASH. Disabling of America 3ni3A preferred
5s'sa4o. sloss Sheffield (when issued 31i4a3S pre-
ferr.d. '6isQ1S subscriptions l8JullO
SHIPMENTS OF SlLVER.-The steamship Cam
pania. sailing for Europe day will take out
SSs,"o ounces Of silver. shipped by the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. 3-Amcrican securities opened
about on Il level with New York and held there all
day. business restricted. but the market
closed firm Last prices were. Canadian Pacific.
9s'. Erie 1874 Erie FIRST preferred 3d. Illinois Cen
trial 1883. Union Pacific preferred. 7sA. ST Paul
common. l30A, New-York Central. l42i2. Pennsyl-
vania GA Reading lll-. Northern Pacific pre-
frrrrd. 1872. Atchison. 23-a Louisville and Nash
Nllle e0la. Grand TRUNK -. and Anaconaa. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

MONEY RATES Money on call. per cent. with
exceptions at CAS- per cent. The time money mar
ket was quiet AT per cent for sixty days. per
cent for three months and per cent for four and
six months on railroad collateral. and above on
mixed collateral Commercial paper rates We're sac
ner cent for the best for three four and SIX
months PAPER not SO well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market steady. Actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
pnorABIY THE HEAVIEST KNOWN.

"Bradstreet's" reports the aggregate c.eaFings
~ all elite. OF the United states IN OCTOBER
with the single exception Of New-fofN 90 Dc ma
largest on record This seems 20 i.'iie.ir ma ma
Tho aggregate transactions through the banks, a.1
1-s,,-ne III Tho aggregate trade " the country u
-, ,on-fh ms, closed vas TIE heaviest ever knOWl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

houses: r.ewisohn Brothers, FsVo ounces: ".
Guggenhelnn's Sons 100 go ounces. and Zlmmernan
& Forshay 90 ounces 81
FOREIGN TRADING London sold stocks IN ,hs
local market Arbitrage houses put out sbou,
II 900 shares OF various issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

co,rRNMENT observation-disclosures receipts
reported from Washington SS'vV"' in'erna' '''e'
o recents 81 $50 $50 miscellaneous receipts. s'i7o'
,r,1 r.ce,nts for the day 81 1883; expenditures
8 ero coo Receipts for month 70 date s6oo5Ss6 eX-
rendltures se2NOoo: excess Of expenditures SZ'p
sol Roceipts for the fiscal year to dat" Ss5sSe'i :
exnenaitures sl9Nl31l52: excess Of receipts So''-
90 Receipts of National bank notes lot reuemp-
ton, $2li7O.
cr,R-TREASI-RY The Suh-Treasury was debtor
st the Clearing House s393.47 Its net gain on
balance was s764924 made mp by a gain In currency
Of Ss4 2a2 and gain IN coin Of $S.6g resulting
In a general balanace OF S2lT.s4iS5. consisting OF
s2oi 400 i5i coin and si34s5,7i currency The hus-
moss for the week ended last night included receipts
If s92 4e5 q-s and payments OF s2o03205. Deducung
from the receipts $3.50 600, and from the payments
g ss 90 for items which affect It's account with the
general Treasury only. its gain as affecting the
banks was s2S7SO5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

The daily Washington Treasury statement issued
Yesterday covering actual refults Of two days ago
compared with the last preceding statement Is as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
ANSWER or corroY MANUFACTURERS.

OPERATIVES REQUEST FOR HIGHER WAGES
DENIED.
FAN River Mass Nov 1.-The Cotton Manu-
facturers Association. OF Fan River. late this af-
ternoon voted not 20 grant the request Of the op-
erativos for an advance I'm wages. II is stated.
however that In the future should the margin ~
profit warrant. an increase may be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
PROFIT TAKING IN STOCKS
UNCERTAINTY OVER THE BANK STATE
MENT-BONDS AND MONEY


Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

The United States Cast Iron Pipe Company. when
was ORGANIZED in April 1899 will. 1t is understoo''
pay its first regular quarterly dividend On pe'
cember J. The amount will be "a per cent t"'
balance sheet OF September 3d. received Yesterday
Is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

TFE NEW YORK At THE NAVY YARD.
Win Rear Admiral Farouhar's two starred flag
At the main the flagship Ne~-York went up 70 the
Navy Yard yesterday morning for cleaning and
ayerhauIng The usual salutes were fred the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
COLONBI4'S TELEGRAPH LINES.

THOSE RUNNING TO MEDELIIN STILL IN GOOD
CONDITION.
The French Tclegraphic Gables Company says.
Telceraphic communication with the interior OF
Colombia is interrupted except TO the following
places. Medellin Santo Domingo. Remedies, Popa-
van and Paste
Later the company issued this notice:
The following is received from the South Ameri-
can Telegraph Company: The Colombian Govern
mcnt advises that messages FOR BOgOta can be
posted from Cartagena AT sender's risk.
The fact that messages for Bogota may be mailed
at Cartagena shows that steamers again run
ming on the Magdalena River. This Will be i'm
portant lows to American manufacturers and
others who have held back shipments Of goods In
tended for the interior Of Colombia.
or the places mentioned In the first notice Medel-
lin is by far the most important II Is the centre
Of a rich gold mining region and IS a city Of 5000
Inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
port OF NEW YORK

port OF NEW YORK.
Week ending Nov. 3 1897 lSS 49,
Entered nt the port. Slll5J75 S.3sTtll ST. So atG
Thrown market l.O51. a@5 ]. 4os 800 lso-vll
Entered al the port so7 s6577 67 SO 1896 57
Thrown me market llf2DDO OF Ib.b'I4D cz5siV'O
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

NEW RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.

Balance AT credit Of profit and x.-sas
loss account .......+..' e'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS. Market strong. Final
quotations follow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
GOVERNOR TANNER
MAY Be ARRESTED
Illinois Executive Want
ed in Colorado.
KILLED DEER OUT OF SEASON
STATE GAME WARDEN TAKES
UP THE CASE.
Penalty for the Violation of Law In
cludes a Term of From Ten
Days to Six Months
in Jail.
KILLED DEER OUT OF SEASON
STATE GAME WARDEN TAKE!
UP THE CASE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER. July Ex-Governor Tanner Of
Illinois may be compelled to return from
California by a route that will not bring
him through Colorado. Should he come
through this State he will be arrested for
violation of the game law in having killed
a four-pronGed buck deer out of season.
In the excitement of the chase the ILL
nos executive was carried away and
added the hide and head of a fine buck
to his trophies The law is very severe
on this infractiOn and the people of Colo
radO have spent thousands of dollars in
trying TO enforce it, going so far as to
arrest army officers from Fort Duchesne
for having killed game while rounding up
Utes and sending them back to their res
erVatiOn.
The news of Governor Tanners action
reached Denver to-day and the game
warden hastened to the scene to procure
evidence TO convict the entire party.
includes several ladies'. An attempt to kill
game out of season counts the same as
atty is ten days to six months in jail and
Of the fine goes to the informant, and thus
clemency on the part of the Governor
could save the offender.
Fortunately for Governor Tanner he left
for California last night and is safe for
the present. The fact that the shooting
was done on a private reserve known as
Glen Beulah Park makes no difference.
but will probably result in the license of
the park being revoked, as il was dis
tinctly pledged that there would be no
shooting out of season.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
SCALP
THEIR VICTIMS
Three Negroes Done to
Death.
OTHERS ARE IN DANGER
VENGEANCE OF THE MOB NOT
YET APPEASED.
c rgia Whites Mete Out Swift Pun
iaAment for a Brutal Attack
Upon the Wife of
Citizen.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, July 23.-1hree ne
groes were lynched during last night near
Saffold, Ga, and the mob is hunting for
five more who are believed to have been
members of a that robbed ]. Z. Ogle-
tree, agent of the Plant System at SAT-
fold Saturday night, afterward binding
him and assaulting his wife in his pres
ence. Since the crime was committed
hunting parties have been out in search OIL
the guilty negroes.
One of the negroes appeared at an old
darky's hut near Brinson, Ga, and asked
to be harbored. Tn old man went 10
Brinson and informed the authorities OF
his presence. A posse returned with him
and captured the negro, who gave his
name as Louis Sammin The man was
taken to Saffold, where he was identlhed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogletree as one of their
assaiants He said there were eight ne
grOeS in his gang, and that they came
from Augusta. He said two of the gang
were not far away.
One portion of the mob went in pursuit
of these two while the other hanged sam
min and riddled his body viii. bullets.
The other two We're overtaken, shot and
scalped party bringing their scalps to
Saffold this evening.
One hundred men with blOOun0undS are
after the remaining five members of the
gang, and if caught they will be lynched.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
LADS SUSPECTED OF
STEGEMEYER MURDER
Result of the Inquiry Into the Kill
ing of the Humboldt
Rancher

DARBYVILLE, July 23.-The investiga-
tons of District Attorney Cooper and
Sheriff Brown into the death of c. II,
Stegemeyer have led them to believe that
the dead man was murdered by some one
who stood behind a burnt stump which
forms part of the fence around his house
and is about eighty feet from the porch.
The first bullet graZed Stegemeyer'S right
hand and entered the lower part of his
back, coming out below the stomach and
about two inches over his head The two
shots were heard by some of the neigh
bOrs, who say they were fired about )
o'clock Friday evening.
1t is believed bv the officers that after
Stegemeyer had been shot his assailants
carried him from the porch into has own
bedroom and laid him upon he floor there.
He was found lying on a piece of carpet
with his head resting upon pillow The
doors had been left unsecured and some
hogs had gotten into the house. They had
eaten off portion of the dead mans nose
and one of his ears
The funeral was held to-day, and was
attended by nearly every one in the town.
Stegemeyer was not popular man, but
the tragic nature of his death attracted
great many who knew but little of him.
As there was no minister available, the
prayers over HIM were read by Samuel
Dahle. a merchant of this place.
morning at s o'clock. SO far no one has
been arrested but the officers are work
ing on a cew that may lead to the appre-
hensiOn of two lads who were known to be
on very unfriendly terms with the muir
man
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
STRANDED AT ST. MICHAEL.

FORT SCOTT. Kans, July 23.-The
members of the Sunfower Mining Com
pany, who left this place for Alaska
eighteen months ago. sailing in their own
steamer from San Francisco, are stranded
at St. Michael on their way home. The
company started with plenty of money
and provisions for two years. 1t spent the
winter on the Koyukuk River, 2300 miles
above St. Michael and 400 miles above the
furthest point it could reach by boat.
The first news from the party in many
months was received to-day. and it tells
of suffering and hardships All their
money was spent in prospecting. but no
gold was found. There were from one to
three deaths In all the companies in that
region The men became helpless from
scurYy The doctor said only vegetable
food would save them and two compan-
ions went 10 miles for potatoes
TACOMA, July 23.-Rudolph Kraft of
Los Angeles is here, en- route from Cop
per River to his home. He tells story of
terrible hardship and suffering. Fourteen
months ago he and seven others crossed
Valdes glacier. finally reaching Quartz
Creek, 200 miles above Copper Rivers
mouth They found gold in small guam
titles. While they were mining. a big
boulder rolled down the mountain side and
crushed Kraft's thigh. He was carried
and RATED 200 miles to Valdes, suffering
intense agony. The bone knit badly, leaV-
ing the broken leg two inches shorter
than the other. At Portland he will have
It broken and reset. Kraft advises all to
keep away from Copper River.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
ELECTRIC CAPS MEET
IN A HEAn-0N COLLISION

Los ANGELES, July 23.-Two rapidly
moving Santa Monica electric cars crashed
into each other head on at Gas o'clock this
evening on the single track near the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Hooper streets. The
car coming from Santa Monica was dense
ly crowded, passengers being jammed in
the aisles and hanging on the platforms.
The westbound train consisted of a motor
car and trailer The twenty or more
passengers upon it were hurt but little,
the chief sufferers being those on the east
bound car, who were tumbled over the
seats cut by flying glass and splinters
and bruised in the shock and panic.
The motorman of the westbOund car is
supposed to have expected the eastbound
car to wait on the double track
for him to pass When a collision seemed
imminent both motormen tried to stop
but too late to prevent the accident No
one was dangerously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
HUNDREDS VIEW THE
BODY OF INGERSOLL
No Arrangements Have Yet Been
Made for the Disposition of
the Remains

NEW YORK, July 23.-The body of Rob
ert G. IngersolI lay on an improvised bier
to-day in the bedroom in which he died.
at the home of Walston H. Brown, his
son-fn-law, in Dobbs Ferry. Many men of
all sorts and conditions. but mostly hum
BILE toilers, made the pilgrimage to Dobbs
Ferry in the hope that they might be per-
mitted to gaze once more on the noted
agnostic. In no instance was the request
refused. No arrangements whatever have
yet been made concerning the funeral.
Mrs. Ingersoll and ner daughters, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Maude Ingersoll are still
too much overcome with sorrow to con-
slider the matter.
''They cannot tear themselves from the
beloved dead" said Mr.. Farrell tonight.
They have not left the chamber since
he passed away, except to go into an ad-
Joining room when visitors who wished to
see nim called. They cannot reconcile
themselves 10 the idea that they must part
with him, and all allusions to the removal
of the body only cause distressing out
burst of grief. 1t may be a few days be-
fore they are calm enough to discuss the
steps that necessarily soon must be taken
for the removal of the body"
Mr. Farrell expressed the conviction
that the body will be cremated. If it is
not. 1t will be buried in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery at Tarrytown, where Washing
tbn Irving rests. If any funeral exercises
are held it is expected that John Clark
Ridpath will deliver the eulogy. At the
nard, the sculptor. who was warm per
sonal friend of the colonel. Will visit the
house tomorrow and make a death
mask.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-24
TRIAL MAY END
IN BLOODSHED
Situation in Kentucky
Grows Serious.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. Ky, July 23.-The gravity OF
the situation at Manchester, KY, anu
generally throughout Clay County cannot
be overestimated. 1t is felt profoundly
here, twenty-six miles away. Many non
Combatants have left their homes, aoan-
doning their crops. and as many others
as can will leave soon. Even here in Lon
con the insecurity is felt 10 such an eX-
tent that some families are leaving.
An outbreak is expected tomorrow, the
day set for the trials of the Philpots, ac-
cused of killing Aaron Morris and others.
Both parties are mastering armed
forces for marching into Manchester to-
morrow morning. The Philpots nave
fifty-two armed horsemen and no one
knows how many footmen. The Morris
and Griffin factions also have large
force The Philpots say the latter in
Cludes the White-Howard faction. On the
other hand the Morris faction says that
the Bakers have made common cause
with the PhilpOts. Both sides will march
fully armed into Manchester. arriving at
9 o'clock in the morning, to attend the
trial. 1t is stated that Deputy Sheriff
Davis Chadwell of the White-Howard fac
tion has openly espoused the cause of the
Griffiths.
It is hard for the people to conceive how
under these circumstances confllct can
be avoided tomorrow.