davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
The DAYS BUSINESS.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.

III. r. .936. Resolution III favor of the
laborers of the General Assembly Of
1897. allowing them half-rate mileage
BY Davis. Of Franklin. On calendar.
II. b. 1897 Act TO appoint additional
justices of the peace for Mosley Hal
township. Lenoir county. by carraway,
Of I.enoir. On calendar.
III. b. 93S. Act TO protect oysters
IN New Hanover county. BY Rountree,
of New Hanover. On calendar.
III. b. 1899 Act in relation to the
foatinp Of logs in the streams Of Swain
county BY Leathcrwood, of Swain.
II. B. 1910. Act in relation to tho
holding Of the Superior courts of Swain
county. BY Leatherwood, OF Swain.
Committee on Courts.
III. II. 1912 Resolution Of thanks to
Sneaker Conner. BY Johnson, OF
Sampson. On calendar
III. b. 1.944. Act supplemental to the
act authorizing the use of Dutch nets
in Neuse River BY Russell, of Garter
et. On calendar.
III. Il. 1911 Act supplementary TO an
act IN regard to culowhee High School
increasing the board of directors. By
Moore. Of Jackson. On calendar
III. Il. 1.94S. Act TO establish the
Eastern District Criminal court. Ky
Clarkson. OF Mecklenburg On cal n
dar.
III. II. 1850 Resolution providing that
tho trustees of the A. and NJ. College,
no elected Saturday at noon. by craig
Of snncolnbe On calendar.
III. Il. 1851 Resolution providing fol
adiournment of the General Assembly
sine die on March 4th. BY Smith. oil
Craven. Committee on Rules.
Ii. h. 1.952. Act to protect wild
fowl in Carteret county. by Russell
~ Carteret On calendar.
III. Il. 1858. Act TO provide Tor ap
nointment of a janitor of the Supreme
rourt building, by the keeper Of th'
capital BY Allen, of Wayne. On ca!
endar -.
III. II. 1.954. Resolution to pay w
rooper. fireman at the Supreme cour
huilding. for services 10 the General As
sembly. By Overman, OF Rowan. Vi
calendar.
III. Il. 1858. Act to provide. for tn
omnlovment OF stenographers in trials
nv Robinson of Cumberland. On cal
endar.
H. b. 1859. Act supplemental to tn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
MIR. EDWARDS STILL HAS HOPE.
Thinks That He Will Yet be Able to
Get the A. x y. c. Road.

Regarding the proposed sale of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
Mr.. Edwards said: Il feel very mech
gratified at the progress made III The
matter considering the very short length
Of time | have had to bring the matter
before the people. Ny chief obstacle
has been insufficient time for the uvo
pie living along the line of the road
to have proper knowledge Of the sin
cerity Of the proposition; when this is
done | feel confident that a great ma
jority of the best people of that sccrien
will heartily embrace the opportunity
they now have of taking this road out
6f politics and having it developed and
extended.
DO you believe that politicians will
be willing for the road to go out of
politics? II am decidedly of the opn-
ion that the good people of that section
will upon due reflection, view this mat
ter from higher and purere motives. To
take this road and develop and extend
it. giving il capable stable manage
ment cannot fail to prove II great bless
ing TO the whole section of that part
of the State. 1t would mean
giving them three or four trains
PR Jay NHeTe iltN HOW ItSt
one; and cheaper rates, inasmuch
as the Railroad Commission now allows
that road to charge more than the stand
ard tariff: therefore requiring the peo-
pie living along the line of that road
10 pay more freight than they would
10 Il private company. Moreover it would
mean many more good positions and
| better pay TO their people than they
are now able TO get from the road
as it now stands"
Do you still hope to get the road
| finally Il do; / feel almost certain that
| will. When | satisfy them. as | feel
sure that ] can, upon the three vital
points, viz: that it will he extended; that
| the private stock will be protected, and
| that it and its extension will be kept
an independent line the State, / am
sure will not entertain proposition
| without these conditions"
| How about your price. well. | feel
! that if these conditions are complied
with the price is full fair value for the
/ States interest. These conditions mean
Il great deal Besides the opposition
| that has appeared at every Committee
meeting has admitted that twenty-five
dollars per share was the highest that
| they had known the stock 10 sell for ar
| normal times; and often nj a price
/ not over $1,000; besides practically adj
Uniting the bad physical condition of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04


III. b. 1853. Act to provide for APP
pointment of a janitor of the supreme
court building by the keeper Of the cap
ital.
H.R. 1.415. Act 10 furnish the county
of Fender with certain Supreme court
reports.
III. Il. 1851. Act TO require the Secre-
tary of State to pay accumulated land
grant funds to the State Treasurer.
I'll. h. 1855. Act to amend section :.
chapter %. Laws of 1895. giving more
time for collection of taxes in Buncombe
county.
IL. r. 1.156. Act to amend chapter
1870. Public Laws Of 1898, the Bun
combe county road law.
I'll. r. 1.413 Act TO amend chapter
400. Public Laws of 1891, the law IN
regard 10 the loading of vessels.
II. Il. 1855. S. +. LAP. Act to pro-
vide for drainage Of Horniny Swamp.
Wilson county.
IL. Il. 1.954 Resolution paying w
Cooper. fireman for the supreme court
building. .rv for services 10 the General
Assembly.
III. Il. LOCO. S. b. SAL Act TO revise
III. Il. 1871. $. B. 1.051. Act 10 permit
the sale of liquor at the Morehead City
hotel. during the months oI June. July
August and September.
II. Il. 1914. Resolution of thanks to
Judge Common.
H. b. 1.i36. Act to restore the stock
law in Roanoke township. Warren coun-
| ty.
III. b. 292. Act to abolish the May
| term of Vance Superior court
H. r. 1,723. Act to amend rhe stock
| law in Tabernacle township. Randolph
county.
H. Il. 1923. Act to incorporate the
| county.
mental To the Jim Crow Car Law--ex-
tending the time for its going into eff
feet until June 1st. 1890.
II. Il. 1.I31. 5. b. 400. Act in regard
to working the roads Of Chatham cotn,
| ty.
H. y. 1.136. s. b. 800. Act TO amend
the laws in regard TO the colored A..
and NJ. College at Greensboro, and COM
plete its board of trustee
III. Il. 1.13S $. II. G59. Act to incorpo-
rate tilc ihliiiileF. NelHlHafg -NaSH couH-
lty.
II. +. LIP. Act to regulate the sale
Of sprtuous liquors in Nash county
and establish dispensary.
IL. Il. 1.450, $. Il. 625. Act to author
| ze the commissioners of Montgomery
| county to use part Of the special tax
for building a bridge across Clark
creek.
III. B. $50. Act for relief of the admin
| istrator of the late Sheriff Mccain. Of
| Robeson county.
ii. b. LII, $. b. 500 Act 10 create
new school districts in Sampson coun-
ty.
II. =. 993. Act to incorporate the
town of Moncure.
! III. b. 1,394. Al to repeal the laws
of 1897 in reference TO the working of
public roads in Wilson county.
/ III. II. 1,94I. Act supplementary to an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
Greatest Six Showings
Which must prove of greatest interest
to every woman.

Strictly Reliable Taffeta Silks.
Strong, honest texture, with good
hand and rustic and richest finish.
Our Two Special Prices.
At Csc not equaIIed anywhere for
less than 75c. at 75c not equaIled
anywhere for less than 85c. Over 100
new shades make up these grand col
lections We advise YOU TO make your
selections right now, prices will never
be lower, nor will the lines of shades be
again as perfect, and Easier comes
early this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
PASSED SECOND READING.

IL. II. 1.saI. s. b. 1.024. Act TO amend
the charter Of the town of Cameron.
Ii. Il. lob. Act 10 incorporate the
town of Wakefield. Wake county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
REPRESENTATIVE j. Il. LEIGH.
Redeemed the Messy Back Republican
County of Pasquotank.

act providing a board of directors for the
Cullowhee High Schooi.
III. r. 1872, S. b. S21. Act TO change
the name of the Falls Manufacturing
Company.
H. Il. 1,1S4, S. B. 500. Act to allow
the working of convicss on the roads
of Franklin county.
III. b. .937. Act TO appoint additional
justices of the peace for Mosley Hall
township. Lcnoir county.
Ii. b.. 1,941. Act supplemental to an
act relating 10 Western Criminal court
district-taking Haywood county out of
the district.
III. Il. $50. Act to establish graded
schools in the town Of Lincolnton.
III. X. III. Resolution III favor Of
Royal and Borden Furniture Company
for $3.50 for furniture for the House
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04

act establishing a Bureau of Labor and
Printing-to allow the commissioner to
appoint his assistant. By Allen OF
WAYNE On calendar.
PASSED THIRD READING.
n r. 1913. Act to create the Eastern
District Criminal court.
III. b. 1.949. S. Il. 1,431. Resolution
to go into the election of judge of the
Western District Criminal court dis
trict at / O'Clock Friday.
II. b. 904 Act for relief Of Shepard 5
Point Land Company.
II. II. 1850 Resolution fixing Satur-
day noon as the time for electing trus-
tees of the 4. and NJ. College.
III. Il. $500. $. b. 563. Act to appoint
additional Justices of the peace for Cra-
ven county.
II. b. 1901. S. Il. 1929, Act to elect
justices of the peace in Stokes county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
EDWARDS x BROUGHTON.

The Warsaw Tobacco Warehouse
Company, of Warsaw, was incorporated
yesterday by the Secretary of State
Capital stock not to exceed $1,000. The
incorporators are number Of the busi-
mes men of that place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04

the Banner County.
cents per hour for the time actually
spent in taking down and transcribing
the testimony. but in no case shall the
nav of such stcnographer exceed TWEEN
ty cents per two hundred and fifty
words when transcribed, the same to be
paid by the party demanding the en-
ployment of the stenographer and taxed
in the costs against the party adjndged
to pay costs: but no stenographer shall
be employed at the instance of any
person suing as pauner.
..Ihis act shall be in force from and
after IFS ratification.
The hill has been favorably reported
by the judiciary committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-04
\ STENOGRAPHER'S BILL.

Introduced by Representative Robinson
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
A BELLY AND 4 RIFLE.
Press Correspondent Says That Is
All an Army Is

More than ever We realize that logically
an army Is only one great belly and one
great rifle: more than ever we realize that
the success of this dry seasons campaign
depends upon the moods and the capacity
Of endurance of the car.hae. The mules
which have been brought over from the
States have lifted no burden, off his
shoulders. At once the size OF the belly
and the distance OF the belly from The
base have increased. MacArthur's AZ well
as Iawtou's division IL twelve miles away
from railroad connections Ordinarily the
csrihao pIows the Flce fields, and in the
dry season draws whatever the Filipino
does not want to carry on an archaic cart
or in the wet season. draws IL on mud
sjedges and even In boats The four foot
ed servant is like the child of the tropics
who is his master. He knows as the
white man ard the mule DO not know.
that II IS not good 10 labor under the hot
sun at midday at this time he has been
accustomed 10 kneei IN the shade or wal
low tn ths ooze of the streams He plaf-
dsd "a little TN the morning and little
n the afternoon while his master Nodded
less for II takes little rice and "a few ban
aBas 20 keep hody and soui together. and
these are not hard To get. As he longs for
the good old days. the water buffalo must
ponder as 10 why white men and their
strange mules should be- mad in the same
way. A siugg sh Filipino no longer drives
HIM & ChinanlGn drives him and a
white mana rtp~roari0g teamster OF the
Statss-ariveS the Shinam3n. Now he la
bors all nigh, long ard by day az we'll
Gnti he IS about 90 fan down or 20 wa
ter mad II he goes water mad his great
horns play like "a released driving rod ia
he rusheS for the nearest stream The
Chinese driver knows 70 n nicetv when
the crisis Is near ~ hand. and the train
Is stopped while he ais bucket from the
nearest source and pours n over the back
O. our servant
IL ~ unnecessary FOR the mule 70 be-
come acclsrra tized. He = at home IN
every climate tie ia the toughened prod
net ~ centuries Ct white mans driving
Agunaiao though; would melt under a
tropical sun as quickly as tho pale Ice
cream which az American sells at the
E.seolsa Put officially the uguIo has tbs.
disadvantage 81 having q belly himself
while officially the eeri0ao has none. al
Though unoTirially he has a big one The
mule must carry HE own a. aeii as h =
ms sthr's forage which ia brought fran.
the United States along with his masters
The cAfihaa lives on the country. there
fore hss carrying capacity - rot limited
u q certain number q miles ffe may
~ homely. but he & the hero - the cam
pa5gn Even the ksnsans could not fEht
unless there was csgtca0 plosfdirg along
hack Of the firing Tire wish grub" and
"rarfrpeues" Ns has become American
sresa in that ~ has risen in value from
SO 80 So a head.-FrvseFick Palmer ia
Catf:er's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

stance, there are hTancaes which s3fneu
single women with res Aens@ duties.
plea 3ee~~faFs really very well qualified 80
handle: Es3ch branches as the housing 81
thss rsrssr. the education az ehil3ren by TIE
state ard the legislation which bears TIP
on children and women as work ia fac
tories exc All this sounds rsw woman
tssa ana tsinsss with equal rights. bat II
isn't IL only means undermining @i3a
adapting Of the domestic traits ard cs3pa-
bilitses 81 women 10 the present dOryse4ttc
needs az TIRE ustions- IL all sounds i'm
personal ard therefore saferrisins. bat Il
s~ not really SO. On the contrary, quite
sf1s reveTee.
Perhaps the most subtle ard therefore
the greatest benefit arising frosEa sssis ts-
s~rrasi0ras conference of 1ssssasa has
been the opportunity II has given for the
sncxsssrsoas yet more sbs isss acanffs
comparison of types Each woman has
net women NJ every nationality. asd
either consciously or unconseso7sly cosn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
An oklahoma Yacht.

The Howard brs&herN. II Fulton. 0kla-
h.sgY1a have invented vehicle fn which
they ride. ard which Is propelled 81
means NJ sails Th@ae brothers rssde
Il, Beaver tweaty miles distant. In the
nrxx carriage Tire machine to curb
asazsy constructed thing. having four
xhas6s sad Is fitted sftn mss.s and
salts on the principle of a sailing vessel,
4xesspt that 1; HAS whesis and runs on
and Instead Of IN wstsf. ~ was ssnsris
sissxsa ~ the srtnd All the way frnm
k-nltnn II ts reported 60 have made
good xseest on shs trip ard ~ times 20
have travelled at tns rate of fifteen miles
Al boar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Running Sore
OnHiSAnkle.

Obstinate sores and ulcers are . SURF
sign that the entire circulation 10 In Z
depraved condition. They are . severe
drain upon the system, and are con-
stansly sapping away the vitality. In
every case the poison must b slimi.
mated from the blood. and no amount 81
external treatment can have any s6sot.
Mr.. L. J. CLARK. Of Orange Court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

pared heFseif to them, With general and
atlsar8uBa benes4ssng, aasimilating Of
sh8tsVeF l. EEsES attractive and best in
The other. a retention II whatever r.
strongest and most iFslis l'isal In our own.
Again the personal tte eternal feminine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

North og Cape York the north water
though foil ~ cergz and pan lee offered
unlmpesled progress to the Hope. and we
steamed along close under the Crimson
ellis - the next settlement. In Potter
Snow bav. behind Conicai rock Here.
sao. the place was deserted. ard tho See
in the bav stin uuhrok.n- At Saunders
iSian9 seventy mites from Cape York. /
found the firxt natives ave tents on tha
usual site From these learned that the
winter had heen a fong ana cold ore and
since The rsturn II the sun &. had tssa-s
showing sfsceSSantlv. that the s,sriuy
catch NJ welrus ~ peteFahwtk naA BEEN
a complete failure ard she tribe had Sasf-
f,,rtsa rot unly with hunger, hst -,8s
frela lack of h3usseer to warsn thetr huts
They hasa been NvSnx Recently on birds.
and assgy tass naw hsd the summer com
T,ssncess With the capture ~ swo ar tfsr~e
wmtrus.
Fortunately fo,sstl sn abundant sup
p{v NJ ,faww The onfy her settlement
in THE vicinity Was ~ North Star Aav
Eers~4ae n passage - :h3x hsrsssr, The see
in We esenholgn SQUAD having mt yes
gore car. found soy1e Sen tents bur
ths recple lacking tn au the material Z
sss,,ss.ss4 axeeps dsxs
As ths tvss here was tae HDDraken for
vva,vsss hunsiag ! decided - Tan north
- whaI. sound. 1ocatr TA@ natives there.
~1s.tsge my dogs ami recenUelzsr the fc@
gnrv, resavu fe saunders island ard go
,sesvgsr - se~ssre saTsss sSairus outside sne
sslarass THIS programme estwg carried
s4sss fosg.sss tNs see 81 tss@ tnnev part -
Whale sgssnsl nos vws gore eet ana isse
enter PART fuii - h%rgs ard Sosss.s 3cs
Plenty ~ saiY4rs we're seeu. AgE tAer.
was te.e rssss'h fce "a aAa~s a Boat In ap-
preach thessss Ttse ssfwg settlements wvre
ali deserted tae natives having beer
ser,-ssf 10 axscsflsss. as s sew nisess Gp
ineseaesd eu}f. where seal and e@ss we're
a, be aAcAt=f4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Ne Has More Than Thtrty-Twa Mil
liens Inse.f~d i'm BoaL.

tfncle sara OWES over teirty-two million
dollars worth II tssaks and collections
available Ter educational usv in the city
~ Washington. SAYS th@ Hartford Times
according ~ MAJ W Powell formerly
the head ~ the geological survey. who
calculates me va1sse of the separate e.l.
fss-ftstysx as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
house. Va, writes :

"yes an yssfs ! had
IN obstinate, WANING
uleef on my enktAs
whtnh - ti0ee eouse0
ne inteuos suGeyfng. !
yas % disa bied for .
boUa while that | wAo
wholly unAt for busi.
eees. One ~ the beee
decAers 9ea ted - con.
stanhy, bnt did ma no
good. | then sv1e1 w.
hous haood rsDeAieos
wiihost the lea1s bene.
~. . .. VS. % hh.
II se<onAended list
/ ce0eiu1ed - ny u,
and Ne effect vaS 6eos
Asrlai. u sse0ed -
ses rtgAs ~ - seat
Of the dtoee0o sd
foxwA thA D0& nmA ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

ana vas sess eoapisisly cured.
Swift's Specific drives out every trase
of impurity IN the blood, and n thi1
way cures permanently the most obsti.
nste, deep-seated sore or ulcer. IL ID
the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
S.S.SIfYss. Blood

cures contagious Blood Poison ,6crofula,
Cancer, Catarrh. Eczema, Rheumatism,
Sores, Ulcers, BoiIs, or any other blood
trouble. Tnsist upon 8, s. s.. rothing
can take its place.
Valuable books mailed free by Sviit
Specific Company. Atlsnta. 0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

AfIs Mrs Charles c. Craig who
the business In Victims OF Tennessee
III American thsateF York She usually
a for Southern eoonpcker when the but
nrsaJsty she = a California
dinner given Western author
Mrs bright tect stories OF the South Next
aav the playwright
Mrs Craig thought that she I'M
accomplishing She persuaded
weeks later tho presented in
louisville an editorial about Il.
ad not yet developed that laugh
she 5oned Roland Reeds play tbs
a gfr from the rehearsal Mr. Reed
explained deaf depended her ability perform
laughing exits and said he Can iauRhr
NrH Craig ehnckied
pp3ed and then emitted that snai wave Of
vh Ia lts James
asked hE ~ she c08ld STOP She
this the laugh coined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

IN times of peace; In times OF war.
The favoriie drink IL Jesse Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
MIL Search FOR PtARY.
EXPEDITION STARTS HOPING TO
FfsD THE LOST EXPLORER.
x.s.xh Supplies for Bsth HIS SHIPS
10 be Deposited at POfats gnAi-
satea--Lsss Heard ~ Arctic Trsv-
sies II Report Dated . Year Ags.

~ r. JOHNS. ~ r.. July is.-The
II Peary expedition steamer Di-
ara. Capt. Samuel w Bartlett,
sailed for Sydney a, ii a. M
.O today. STE has supplies for
,r..a sAars ard sarrfTa q 1.rsx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
COREY'S BAD DREAM.

Tacoma, Wash. March 26.-Dr. Charles
Corey shot and killed his wife today
while she lay asleep. Corey was i'll and
his story Of the affair Is that he was Ia.
boring under nightmare, believing his
wife was being pursued by a stranger
who was intent ON killing her In his
dream Corey says he followed the two
from Tacoma to Washington and just as
he faced the man was about to stab her
fired twice with his revolver. He awoke
with start TO find himself setting In
bed with u smoking revolver in his hand.
Corey had drawn his revolver from its
place under his pillow and killed his wife.
The relations between Corey and his
wife have been very atfectiorate and the
authorities believe his story. Corey was
not arrested
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
CHASTITY FINDS In RUINS.
Full Force Of Men at Work at Wind
sor Hotel.
WORKMEN CAME UPON A HUMAN
FOOT YESTERDAY MORNING.

IL Was In n shoe and Badly Charred and
shriveIIed--second Fragment of
Foot WA. Found In the Afternoon.
New York, March 26.-The work In the
ruins of the Windsor hotel was continued
with n full force of men today and the
niles of debris were heaped up faster than
the carts could take them away. 1t is
thought now that the foundations and
cellers will be cleaned out by the end of
this week.
The workmen came upon human foot
in q shoe near the 47th and Fifth avenue
corner of the ruins this morning. The
shoe was badly charred and shrivelled
and 1t could not be told whether the foot
was that of q woman or child.
A second fragment of a human foot was
found late this afternoon near the Fifth
avenue main entrance to the hotel
There was very little of 1t, only the great
toe and some tendons being left. Near
the place the workmen found pair of
slippers. The CHASTITY relic was placed In
a box and sent to the morgue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-27
THE zeLTNERs ARRESTED.
Ansir Was Not So Had as First
Pictured.

Bowling Green, Ohio, March 26.--The
surrender this morning OF Paul and John
Zeltner. the murderers of Lawyer Weston
haver. who for is hours deDed arrest a..
their home at Hoyt's Corners has been
attended BY an almost complete sub
sidence of the excitement and 1t appears
the whole affair has been somewhat ex-
aggeratsd. The situation was for time
critical, but the extent OF the excitement
was magnitisd. At NO time was there
any danger of clash between citizens
and militia. When the Bloomdale rifles
arrived at Hoyt's Corner at q. m., the
greater part of the crowd had disappeared
and the excitement had subsidized. In
fact, before the militia arrived the guard
around the Zeltners's home had been SO
relaxed that they could have easily es-
capped. There was no demonstration when
the fugitives. surrendered this morning,
the people apparently being satisfied 20
permit the law to take Its course.