davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-04

Any Diamond bought here
during this sale can be returned
in one year FOR CASH less
S per cent Of price paid or less
10 per cent in five years. And
we agree to forfeit $1,000 to
any charitable institution in
Washington if it can be shown
that we have remarked or
| changed the price on any Dia-
+ mond in the house.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
Heavy Damage by Fire.

HYNDMAN. Pa, April THE main
building OF the furniture works Of the
Hyndman Lumber and Manufacturing
Company. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is So. 600. and the insurance $24
600. All efforts to subdue the flames were
futile and fremen directed their attention
to surrounding buildings. which were
saved. The burned building was three stO-
ries tall and contained big stock OF fur
nituTe and finished lumber in addition 10
fine machinery
The evening times., 1900-04-04

properties involved in the coal deal were
conspicuously strong.
Wall Street had several theories 10 cx-
plain the advance in the Readings and
there were some vague suggestions of a
passing Of the control of the property tn
Vanderbilt interests. 1t was impossible,
however, to get from official sources any
thing but denials of this story.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
Caught i'm whirIing shaft.

DENTON. Md. April Robert Tin
ley. an employe in the mill of T. l.. Day,
Swing & Co. Ridgely. was caught il a
shaft making 5000 revolutions a minute
and was badly injured. one arm and several
ribs being broken. His condition is serious.
During the afternoon il was reported he
was dead. but this proved to be untrue.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
COAL TRUSTS TIGHTEN
A Trio Of MagnateS Obtaining Con
troll of the Product.

Reports af 81 Combination in Prog
ress of Perfection That VIII Re-
Trade fn AmericR-AH Important
Conference To BE Held in London.
The evening times., 1900-04-04
Sporting Goods. 1897 st.

door and made the discovery. Mrs Meyer
was thirty-four years old. Her husband
works in a coal dealers office.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Organization Party.

The supper and entertainment in
the Gladstone auneX Thursday even,
ing was a galumptlOus affair. There
We're lots to eat, pretty girls and hand
some men to wait upon the hungry,
but the guests Overtlowed hall, dining
room and kitchen estimates of the
number reaching to all figures be.
tween 800 and 300
Outside of the gustatory features !,
rafting good time was eujpyed.
William Jetfries, chairman, the Will
liam Reese quartette and others sang
there were banjo exercises by twin eX-
perts from Midland Walter Scott
Burton read "by heart" an Irish letter,
and a dispute started among strangers
about whether Scott was born in north
or south Ireland.
A cake-walk was an interesting feat
ure. Robert Simpson, of this place,
and Miss Mary Evans, of Cumberland,
taking first prize. and Miss Mary Lehr
and Clarence klght, both of this
place, taking second.
The affair broke up about ) O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The many pleasures Of the occasion,
enjoyed under the auspices Of the
local United Mine Workers, are 1.-THE
talk of the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10

J. H. Atkinson. of this place, has
been appointed day storekeeper of the
James Clark company's distllIery,
Cumberland.
Miss Ida Hill returned home Thurs
day from visit to Miss Nerna Nc
Farlane, at Mt. Savage.
Ralph e. Hitchins, son of L. Stanley
Hitchins, of Kansas city, Mo-, is here
for few days with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Goetz, of Mt. Savage,
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. }. H. Huston, of this place.
r. Marshal West, of Piedmont, w.
Va, spent last Sunday here with
Harry S. Keller.
Ray Miller has returned home from
a lengthy stay in Pittsburg and Nc
keesport, Pa.
Mrs. w. T. Rowe, of Meyersdale,
Pa, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Jabez JetfrieS.
Misses Annie and Minnie Staples
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Anna r..
Percy, of Cumberland.
Mrs. Clare J. Thomas and daughters,
Misses Anguiu and Bessie, left Thurs
day for Hyndman, Pa, their future
home. The young ladies will open a
millinery store aud their many friends
here wish them the success their com
petenee and industry deserve.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Amman, of
Cumberland. were the guests Thurs
day of their son, ROberdeau Amman.
h p. Mason, town clerk, left Thurs
day morning for visit to Dunkirk,
Nd, and Washington, ID. G.. 1t is
probable he will not return, as he has
been appointed to a clerical position
in the Census Bureau, Washington.
d. c.
Mrs. w, H. Koch, of this place, and
j. T. Koch, her son, of Cumberland,
attended the funeral of Harry Hosack
at Bridgeyille, Pa, Tuesday.
o. d. Gephart, of Pittsburg, Pa,
chief tram dispatcher of the Plttsburg
aud Lake Erie Railroad, spent several
days in town this week the guest of
postmaster Davis and family.
Z. J. Decker, Of Eckhart, living not
far from the Philosopher. has been
appointed on the standing committee
of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
whose duty it is to promote the spread
of the Legion.
Long John CLANCY, Of Elbow,
Garrett county, WAS in town Wcdnes-
day. Ga bcin" interviewed he said
he feared the British and the rcpub-
ican party were in a fair way to COB
BILE up all the money under as well as
above-ground, and that for his part SC
long as he represented Elbow in the
Congress of Nations he Intended to
vote against both single and double
joiuted monOpoiies." Mr.. CLANCY is
over 20 years old, but still glorying in
his youth aud good looks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Died

Harry Hosack, eldest son of John
F. HOsack, uperintendent of ,be
BridgeviIle Coal and Coke company,
Bridgeville, Pa, died at Bridgeville
last Sunday. He was superintendent
of the Braddock Supply company.
and local interest in his premature
death is derived from the fact that he
vas brother n-law of w. H. Koch.
jr., formerly of this place. He was 80
years old.
a telegram to the Baltimore SIM
from Knoxville, Tenn. Tuesday, an
nounced the death in the latter city
that day Of DR.. Harry X. Wingert,
after brief illness of nervous pros
tration. He was born IN Frostburg
about 30 years ago. and was the only
son of George X. Wingert, many years
druggist here. Besides his parents
the widow and one child survive.
DR.. Wingert held a high place in his
profession and in the citizenship Of
Knoxville.
At his home. Welsh Hill, Monday,
March ), 1900, Mr.. Patrick Daugherty,
at an advanced age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Y. NJ. GA.

The Mems meeting tomorrow CSuu.
dav) will be addressed by Rev. J. r.
Wood. Suhipct-"A Mans Value ia
Socielv.r "All men are invited ~
All members of the Association and
tho Ladies' Auv,liarv arc iuvitad tn :,
social Tuesday. 18th inst. atS n m
A propram will be rendered and re-
frasbmnnts sarvad
Monday. March 10. at S:l5 %. M.
Rev. J. X. Wood will give an illus-
trated lecture ON the Life of Christ "
Tickets will be given free on applica.
ton on and after March -. SO great
is the demand for these tickets that if
IS requested that no one take them
unless fheV are used.
By rcouest of a large circle of people
Rabbi Stern will repeat his lecture on
How We Got the Bible" Monday,
March 26 Tickets will be ready
March 10
M, D,,,.. ,,,.,,,.;,, olo.. oo,
ine p"SH ~ "'n"Sluil c'aon Is ho"
uriIllng win music ana gettlng gym
naslum suit. Parents and friends of
the bows are invited to inspect the
drill .,iv N,uI,v or Friday from tn
6 u. m.
fHhA n. .h.ti,,,r SnniAtNr ,,ill hold a
puollc uepa'e Moiuay' M"rcn - AZ
. p. M, IN the Association hall.
Resolution
TLo. Co,,oo,,,r,,od yy,,l,t = - MANAGE 30
Our Governmnnt
AlllrlhatlVe. negative,
Rev. ii s. Ecker. Rev S. g. HefelbOwer
Prof. Il. W. Craig. Prof. o. X. Rice.
small admission foo will no
S
cii"i Eeu' ''Ie Plocet"S To oo uSeu Tor
the purchase OF DOCKS for the library.
Basket ball has been added to the
pynnaSiurn and A team is being or
1,.,i,od
NJ
Inc lollo" iuS INTERESTING references
to the large share borne by the ladies
in the institution of the Association is
contributed 10 the JorRNAr, Inv M
l. ~ ~
IL
Iicc-IreSideut-Mrs Il. S. Randolph.
Second lice- IfcSde"t-Mrs. w. ii Evans.
1hird J ice PreStdent-Mrs Arthur Baker.
IrcoSurcr-Miss Anne Hitchins.
Hecord'"g Sec'ttnY-Mrs. Arthur F. Smith.
son oI'''Sl'"""'"9 ''''''"'9-HrS NJ H. lo"h-
,o,o Of .,,o,l,, ,,o, ,,;,.o,, 90 ,ho uo,;.;
officers, who have been most efficient and to
whom our wonderful success is largely due.
Now that the Association is permanently
Gm"rn,inn Of ali m,bn nrS ;,t"roln1 inc IT,
L y, an mO o,G ~ re ~ ,e
49,; ,rn',,;,' "'ru w ',. 81 '"' u'uie
"p ~, oa al pI
e"mm, GOOD cti1nnS nmht f., mir iea pe
~" Ce,~eis ~ Appeal success
o;t, ~ '''o '''' o'0'''e''' vi o"' iiio''h'"ih
or,. i,,to,o-,;,,,, u,o,..,,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
T.. Il.

William Spates leaves Monday for
St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md
He has accepted the position Of pitcher
fer the st. Johns team, meanwhile
taking n college course. All the base
ball enthusiasts here think he will
make a record, which it is pretty GER
tam he will do. He has speed, con-
troll, curves. and does not get ratified
which are all the accomplishments any
pitcher must have to be successful.
He is also a very good batter. Every
body wiSes him great success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10

7. w. Guriey, formerly of this place
is very i'll at Meyersdale, Pa.
Several diptheria signs up in town.
Miss Lillian, eldest daughter of John
y. Wagner, seriously i'll for week, is
slightly improved.
Owen Price, very i'll with infiam.
matory rheumatism in bed five weeks.
was able to sit up awhile Wednesday
C. Q. Towles Is slowly improving.
Master Allen Hill, who has been
sick, is couvalescing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
ShOmlh be IImDlONcH.

EmploHer-Miss Jimms, have you any rules
for punctuation in your typewriter work ?
Mss JnmrS-Yes, sir; of course. Every
time | stop to get my breath [ put in
comma, and, always at the bottom of the
page makea period.-Indianapolis Jo~nai.
Just the very lady to transmogrify
marble-yard contributions into Forum
editorials.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
TOWN AND VICINITY
Fire.

The Frostburg Fire department re-
ceived a call early last Sunday morn
ing to run to Midland, ) miles distant,
TO aid in extinguishiug fire. When
about ready to start the message,
'don't come" reached them.
Three business houses were de-
stroyed, worth about IS 900, and about
half insured
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10

The gas consumers of Cumberland are
watching the fight for dollar gas in Baltimore
with great interest. They think that if the
first city in the State, IFS miles farther from
the coal supply, can have dollar gas, that
they, the second city in the State, should no
longer he compelled to pay the present high
prices enforced by the monopoly here. 1t is
probable however, that the interest here will
expend itself in dscussion.-C Cumberland
Times.
Same probability here.
The axiom, "what is everybody's
business is nobody's business" should
be changed to what is everybody's in
terest is the light company's snap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Mixed on Terms.

1t is every voters duty to see that he is
registered and be prepared to vote at the
town electiOn.-FOrun.
Not so.
1t is every qualified residents duty
to see that he is registered" because
he is not voter until he is registered.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Business Locals,

Do not fail to try "Mother's Bread
baked only by the STREET. Co.
Wanted-Several Bright and Honest Per
sons to represent us as Managers in this and
closely counties. Salary 5000 year and
expenses. Straight, bona .tidc, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our refer
ences-any bank in any town. 1t is mainly
office work, conducted at home. Reference.
Enclose selt-addressed stamped envelope to
THE DOMINION COMPANY,
tMCh26 Department 3, Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
"Reminiscences.

Self:pre ervation is the first law of nature
Forum.
SO johnnie remarked when Sandy
Smith was after him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Kindred Needs.

Hawthorne says
The man who needs a monument should
never have one.
That is correct.
The man who 'needs Il monument
is not the man who imagines he really
needs Il big drum cylinder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Married.

At the Pennsylvania hotel, Cumber-
land, Tuesday, March s. bv Rev. c..
Herbert Richardson, Miss Viola May
Miller to Mr.. Elijah Skldmore, both Of
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Appointments.

At the regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening Council elected Messrs.
John b. heese, George E. Stevens and
Silas W. Duggan, Judges of election.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Helped Out of an Embarrassment.

An esteemed citizen said to the
JOURNAL the other day:
Say, that Forum has come to me
several weeks now, marked sample
copy" don't want it What shall
| do-send it back ?"
YES" sad the paper that is uncon-
ditionally Independent and exclusively
great. "send it back, but don't mark
it refused Mark it declined which
is, as Samuel Weller remarked to the
old 'uu, "a more tenderer word"
The incident indicates that besides
"l00S-sworn circulation, there is an
unsworn sample edition of 1872.
The express parcel of unpatonted in
sides. however, looks like IL 5Ol affair,
including samples.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
evening.

Thomas q. Dillon is contemplating
considerable Improvement of the ST.
Cloud hotel at an early day. The
plans, already drawn, Indicate a rad
lcai and pretty change of the lower
front.
The interior Of the hardware en-
porlum Of Frank c. Beall has been
lately improved by new floors, count
erS, shelving, etc, the use of oak
lumber predominating. Iu the latter
case the finish is in varnish in the
other the painter has oak grained the
work. The store platform has been
garnlshed with pretty oilcloth, the
walls and ceiling of both store and
saddlery department beautifully pa
pered, painted. and, altogether, an at
mosphere OF tldlness, order and har
mony has been introduced which one
can breathe with appreciation, COM
mendation and admiration. Indeed,
when it comes to niceties of this sort
there are few merchants who excel Mr..
Beall in conception, selection and eX
ecutlon. In this connection he has
recently fallen on Il scheme which, in
nine of ten Instances, stops the passers-
by. 1t is a series of window pictures,
new, novel and nobby. SO far has
this gone that very many have Won
dered whether he has added The pic
ture feature to his business, but he as
sures the Journal that he has not.
Yet whatsoever desires to own one or
all the pictures shown is informed
that they can be bought. But hard
ware, stoves, farm implements, sad
dlery and kindred lines are his special
ties, and in these he cannot be beaten
in any legitimate mercantile way.
-Sinceathe above notice was placed
in type Mr.. Beall shows the JOURNAL
copy of the March number of the
Hardware Dealers -Nagazine, a month
ly periodical Of $50 pages each. On
page 3S4 there is q single column fac
simile of his advertisement taken from
a January issue of the JOURNAL, ac-
companied by COMMUNICATIONS of text
aud Typography. The reproduction
is, therefore, an immense compliment
to both Mr.. Beall aud the great paper,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.


The approaching corporate election
is occasioning some talk, but few
names have been mentioned.
Mayor Nickel expresses Indifference"
about succeeding himself, bu:, II Io-
thing else will do. will run.
The town republican committee is
specializing, it is SAID, about names,
and will order the primary a week
ahead of the election, decision fair
to all, and for which it ought to be
commended by everybody.
With view to an increase of both
light area and underground street re
pairs it is reported to the JOURNAL
that the following ticket is favored by
the State central committee:
For Nayor-John F. Workman of Garrett
county.
For COmcilm0,-W. II. Crump, of ALE
gany; Thomas d. Davis, of Grahamton.
and William elise of Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-10
Social.

residing on Hill street, treated herself
to II fine new dinner set and put it
away. A few friends, aware Of her
acquisition, concluded the set should
not remain III II condition OF in
uOcuOuS desuetude," but be ceremon-
iouSly inauguratcd into service. So
that Tuesday evening Il conspiracy to
this effect developed in the appearance
upon Mrs. BOwen's threshold of over
a dozen ladies and gentlemen an
nouncing demand for the dishes duly
arrayed upon IA table. etc., and set
about helping themselves to the task
Mrs. Bowen, however, qulckl y saw the
drift of affairs, chimed IN merrily and
gave the invaders the freedom Of the
house. After whole lot of music,
recitations and fun Mrs. Bowen in
vlted her visitors to a delicious outlay
of refreshments, accompanied by
coffee and tea. Ard thus came to an
end at IL late hour one of the pleasan-
test occasions i'll the annals Of the
family. The visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Gunnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bath, Mis-. James Bowen, Mrs. John
V. Bowen and Misses Anna Mawson,
Clara Gunnett, Eliza Bowen. Harriet
l.. Jones, Anna Bowen, and Grandma
Bath. None enjoyed the incursion and
its delightful incidents more than the
last named, Mrs. Bowen's mother, a
member of her household, advanced in
years and atfectlonately venerated by
her children and descendants.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
GEN. SCHwAN'S COLUMN.
Insurgents Driven From Their In.
trenchments, with Heavy Loss,
at San Diego and Elsewhere.

Manila, Jan. Is, 9:45 a. ma part OF
Gen. Schwan's column, consisting OF
SIX commands with some artillery.
drove force of 500 insurgents from
their intrenchments at San Diego, near
San Pablo, on Sunday. The enemy Off.
clally reported that they lost 81
killed and many wounded. Our casu-
alties were one killed and IA wounded
the injuries in most instances being
slight. Another battalion, while exc.
cutting flank movement, came upon
100 other rebels in an intrenched DO.
sition and routed them, killing Is. The
American had two wounded.
Gen. Schwan moved against Maiav.
Jay. Laguna province, Tuesday. He
found its position almost impregnable
but by lowering men down the steer
river banks by ropes, fanked the
enemy and drove them out. A part OF
his command proceeded to Santa Cruz
killing six insurgents.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
DISCOURAGED COLONISTS.
Went to Cuba to Better Their CoadI.
tiOn, but Could Not Stand
the HardshIps.

New York, Jan. 25.-Among the pas.
sengers who arrived yesterday on the
MuDson Line steamship Curityba from
Nuevitas, Cuba, were returning colon
lists from La Gloria, all apparently dis
couraged with their experience in
Cuba. Among the number were B. s..
Childworth, Ohio; Albert Schauk,
Mansfield, o.; w. T. Gould and j. w.
Rhcades, Illinois, and j. w. Welding,
Chicago.
Mr.. Schauk stated that he had start
ell to reach La Gloria from Nuevitas,
but he could not stand the hardships,
and after going half the distance re-
turneG back. The land, he said, after
one had paid six prices for it, could
not be cleared for less than $40 an acre
and several years would be required to
make it productive, and even tnen, un-
less new facilities were constructed,
there would be no way of getting the
product to a market without paving
many times its actual value for freight.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
MISS HELEN GOULD'S GIFT.
She VIII Erect Memorial BuIldins
to the Father and Mother of
the GOuIds.

New York, Jan. 26.-Details of Miss
Helen Gould's benefaction to the naval
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A, at Brooklyn,
bsve just been made public. She has
given $125,0O0 to the institution, and
has secured title to adjoining property
for site for a new five-story building.
The new building will be a memorial
to Miss Gould s father and mother. 1t
will have a frontage of 90 feet, and will
combine the features of a mission, ho-
tel and gymnasium. There will be a
good library, swimming tank, baths
and restaurant, where meals can be
secured by sailors for a nominal sum.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
PACIFIC COAST RESOURCES.
Project Under Way to Exploit
Them by Means of a Perma-
nent Commercial Museum.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-At meet
ing called by President Wheeler, of the
University of California and attended
by about fifty prominent citizens, steps
were taken toward establishing, in
formed into a promotion committee,
museum. The gentlemen present were
formed into a promotion committed
and the chairman was authorized 70
appoint a committee of ten to devise
for the organization of a museum, to
digest suggestions presented to it by
the promotion committee and others.
The idea is to exploit the resources of
the Pacific coast.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
CASE OF oBERLIN N. CARTER
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals Affirms Judge In
combs Decision.

New York, Jan. 25.-The United
States circuit court of appeals at-
frmed, with costs, the decision of
Judge Lacombe dismissing the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of for
mer Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, of the
United States engineers, convicted by
court martial of frauds in connection
with the Savannah river and Cumber-
land sound improvements. The deci-
sion was signed by Judges Wallace and
SEipman. Carter is a prisoner at Fort
William, but has been sentenced to six
years at Fort Leavenworth, Kas. He
was also ordered to pay a fine, which
he had done.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
BIG FIRE AT FREDONIA, N. Y
Two Lives i'm Addition to Much Prop
erty OestrOyed-Street Car Com
pany Crippled.

Dunkirk, n. Y, Jan. 26.-Fire did
100000 damage at Fredonia, village
three miles south of Dunkirk. Besides
the loss to buildings, the power house
of the Dunkirk & Fredonia Street Car
Co., was destroyed together with all
the cars, and, as result, traffic has
been suspended. Two lives were lost
in the flames. Miss Alice Huntington
was burned to death in the home of
Fred w. Case, while trying to save her
personal effects. Warren Leopold
Bretzckgi, a printer, lost his life in
the Pan American hotel, while asleep
in his room The fire strated in the
Pan American hctel at 3 a. m. from
some cause unknown.
Pine Bluff weekly herald., 1900-01-27
THE CRISIS IS NEARING.
Gathering of Large Numbers OF
Armed MountaiReers at
Kentucky's Capital.
A MENACE TO THE GOEBLE PARTISANS.
Trouble Expected to Begin When
the House Begins to Unseat Re-
publican Representatives and Re-
place Them With GOebeI Demo-
cratS-A Serious Situation.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. ga special
train bearing me e than 1000 men,
carrying Winchester rifles, arrived in
Frankfort at $3.50 a. m. The men hail
from the counties of Bell, Knox, Hay
din, Harlan, Whitley, Metcalfe and Ed
mundson. Frankfort is overhowing
with visitors, but none except those
mentioned carry arms. Gov. Taylor
stated to press representative that
the men were not soldiers. He dis
claimed any knowledge of the identity
or purpose of the armed visitors.
Seventeen Coach Loads.
The total number arriving on the
special train can not be stated exactly
Tie train had II cars. Ex-Secretary of
State Finley addressed the visitors
from the steps of the state house. He
taid the object of the gathering was
tn see justice done. A committee was
appointed to draft resolutions. Steph-
Ell Sharp, of Lexington, was chosen
chairman.
Stacked Their Gums.
The men marched to the state house,
stacked guns, and took up positions in
groups about the buildings.
Adit.-Gen. Collier states that he had
no knowledge that the men were COM
ing. Many visitors are members of the
state guards.