davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Sfplbis brine Gang.

Ielisoills, Ste Qec. - 5ames gofpt
blep icus at SuTisn iuno : itpIois !
forisst Uipro paa in apne. Sagss
forbanoltneen oars0s / 10 0ags, Oh
SurieH par uos ire Inner. 9ette oar
Den unben SassIor9dnolins. Spar,
ou ben par oppe Tor Tsken fg,ite
Sang. tuaos 5urisH iff. b.tpe eng.
5~oriporet par Sluosforulrrtns. %
mango 8isnsr ira Sadiun gounIp.
ipm buubs tisnoI Zone / Jams pnare
Oass, bIsp sramirerte. 3 ben iioIle
Saasf5rbanoltng blso Hen Jaqmdno
taIot NIB | Sosen. bIanpt nem III.
9smpiter. Ell ~lastpnolst 9ipne i Dis
kauiaatn. Com. iOrisst. at oraSs
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Grflnrer Fs ifplbis.

itpAS.
Grflarer fs ifplois.
Senberipn, 7be Dec. Sbepbore
Walert, antlaset for at babe br9bt
fin 3pne ps fire Stepbsrn / Rerbes
ben al 4rlinston. Minn.. fob ibas i
Oitrittsretten oe ertlarebe fig pua
fin 4bpotats Raab ifplbis | Mpro /
ferite @rao. !San bdb Retten ON
5iaabetie til at afgipe en- Grflarips.
Den fl ban. Gan iful bpres pau
Sirsbas, os ba ftal ban csfaa osms
mes. Oct antoses MI, at ban tun pil
faa lipsoarist Jansiel.
Jarmlanb islst.
Saut Rapibs, Ste Dec. Den
Mrie Real gitate 9anbel, iom &c
aiort / genion gruntp, blep atllu.tst
isaar. DAT Snun Sarmen, ION,
eies at u. q. Wbitneb / Ct. Glouo
os 'er 610 Qcres flor. blep folst til
S. s. 9omler at Ganbp, Minn., for
$4,000. 8pgninserne er pnrbTat
til $4,000, os 5armen ftal egns fig
goot til Rp9sapl oe 8erslbrus.
George Sperbed iolste iaaar fin
440 4cres Sarm / Minoen til Sucpb
8srman at ct. Benedict, Soma, for
$1,000 fontant.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
"YeD Nrnen" SEQ. Is.

SnbbpIo: 8 Sors pe Spil. - 5rt-
bptteren poo glteripen. @amle Soils unJs
oousfrilfbeb. - Fredericksburg. bog
itapells SprItaaelle.- ll~meOglprlt9. - CAD
her
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

Do DrRbte IN REDre SrpI, lpHl pluHS
bebe fig Up i en- Srette msllsm Glos
os bans Gar.
saloontr itnl lnffes.
Siaournep, 6te Dec. Opmner
Sstpen betreftebe en- Spmunos Rdps
port ioas os unberifrep ct Setrst, ION
bill LUTTE bper eneite Saloon / aeotut
Gpuntn unbtugen Salopnerns !
DbatGesr, bpis 8efoltnins er oper
$500. Salopnerne maa luffe for
beftambis asrbos often ST. 10.
etor Griutnins.
Sort Dodge, TIE Dec. - aienoelIs
for $4,000 mob Mebiter Gcuntp er
oipet til MRS. u. %. SiDelep, ipnt
ioaisote gountiet for $4,000 Grs
ftutnina for benbes Barns Osb.
Barnet psoe peb, at 6eiene falot pper
en- GpuntDbrp, iom life bar fpripnst
meo Retpart, os ilabte Barnet til@
bpbe.
stnftet ai Fnbsiug Rano.
Soma Sin, 7be Dec. Ssorse
Nids, Sprpalter pad Gountpfarm'n,
blep tnipituttet al ct Gem pep Ndpn
aaufman, Iom bar blepet poloiomt
aal. Wids fit mango Stit. Sans
Gar er baarbe, os bet frpstes, at
glpbfprsiftnins ifal fatte ino.
Sarn nrebt.
pacifc Sunctipn, Ste Dec. - Mr.
% Mrs. @ris6ts 4 aar gamle Sats
ter blep eieblittel;g brabs peo, at ct
Saalseper gif af. Gn eaer urben
bapbe efterlabt Geperet itaaenoe pp
mob ct @jerpe efter 9iemtomi ten ira
en- eSaattur. 5lere 8srn legte / H9rs
beben at Giergst. Spprleoes ulpttsn
fteoe, pioes itte.
@iis Gcs.rs hob.
Sicur gitp, The Dec. Wttis
Sssennie Rosers bspe i 6oipitdlet Der
ioaa. gun panot ct fort Hapn ionl
Aeal gitdtebanpler og badnotereoa
Minioner Saler for 9engeanbril.
eere / Often, bpprpeo bun ielD tiente
en- 5prmue. 9etts bar / 2sbet at
"8ppmen" / be tiblige Ritttaar. 0a
'9oomsn" falot iammen, reoucereoes
bun betpbelig / fine aadr. 5. g.
Rpgers / minneapolis er benoes 8ror,
Gpa.ae br1nbt.
9es Mpines, 8oe Dec. 9rdno
ubbreo tiblig ibas | Statens aserz
brussccleae / Dimes. Den ipoliee
f~ireetases gpgnins br9note; fun en-
Del of ben ipolise 5lsi ituar isisn.
$50 Stuoenter boebe / 9pgningen.
sdbet onilaaes til 100000. Def
~terionlise Cab tan enbnu life bsregs
mes; uler, bet pil blipe Suiinber. Stu
bsnternss gab pil gpllssst betale.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Naatte aiiGtte en- Dob.

Ga crosse, Ste Dec. - Ulartin 4es
terIon ira YreIlon maatte laos in
bsire 6oO amputcre per Iom 5sIss al.
at ban traabte pda en- Sptser for en-
Waaneo iToen. Den FANNIE 5po blcO
fortreblet at en- $!ctpp. pa Yetsrron
par en- llDen Gut.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Spt Sloobao | armenicn,

5rd Moitua, Rusldno. meoosles
ben Toe December: RusItite aoElus
Ter / 3prtret iuoberetter. al Der beris
en- irpgteItg 3illtanb / Qrmtnisn. &c
flyer, at 6unorcper at 4rmenlsr. nEr.
oes bper eneite Ddd.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

9e ubfonlne gtllmmere al "Veo
Nrnen" fan erbolOeS lor 1Oc
EXTRA.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Bore siusnitsr hos Saps,i.

Sifeererm ira ben amerttdnlis
arpoier "Hirte", otr MI llgger uoeh'
for Itapel i Staten, anton ben zoe
December til Rpm leolda.t at l2o
SismGno. De mootog ben paoellss
Beliansils / Ct. p~eterstirien ps ptis
Iebe paoen meo beseiftreoe Ssoeraab.
Sieturia l8g,
ira 2ouoon msooeles oen The Jes
eember, a. man i 9oftrsoie er usse.
Gnaiteilg for Dronniug EDITORIALS
5slbreb. gun bar tagst mdrtburi al.
Iioen BUN blep unoerrsttet ON, at Gen-
oes 0uitsr, GrsSeiIertnoe 5reoer;ct
al IpTtldno, Ieo at en- mtget fariis
5dlsIpgoom, % at BUN itit tunoe lcoe
mango Wdaneotr. 3rpnningen plds
gss MI al Sspnlssbso og Mansel paa
Mppetil,
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

Guaben lsit. paa 9sien bjsm fra
Stolen fanot nose gsrn benbes Gig
oelpis poa Soroen, bells bansenoe |
en- Stump 8lnoesfnor, Tom bar fas
itet til en- 9ieroepoit fun ptti Hoos
fra bet gus, bpprfra BUN bar fors
fpunbet. gun bapoe besaaet Sslpa
moro.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
aaloet til spamjfon.

aenoIba. 6te Dec. - htr. y. &.
Start. prait FOR ben IpenitslutbtrFs
Menisbep Der / Spen, er talot al Den
ipenite NenisbeO ! gpansion. 9an
mootasY ianbipnligpis aaID.t. uns
Der jim toaariss 9irtiombeo Der e. IN
mn airie bpggsi, og MsnisbsOsns
Meolsmmer bar tiitaget ! 4ntal.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Nnrn gukntu.
0ieocranh.

S~amestopn, Ste Dec. Sobn
@snnum Der / gpen bill itifte ct aom>
PAM, Tom ftal brine en- 5urm, bopr
@iebsr ubeluttsnoe Ital opbr9ttes.
qnsordeieber er Oalst. Gn Ran9 !
Ssioerne / ben noroliee Del at
.Stutsman Gpuntp er oalst.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Sant til Bout slanis TOP.

Gn plan til 4nlGg az en- Serns
bdnR til 3oppen al Wout 8ldnt -
Den beieIte 2llpetop - oiituleres f1Stie
ben iurtgt ! 9eHf / Sdpets. Oirsta
tsren for Mont 8Iauts DblsroaIio.
rum, Utr. Ballot, % BroIesior / gii.
neralogi peo 2pons llRfoet ittst. Wf.
0spsret, bar begse uHoerisgt plansu
og finotr ben glennemfsrIi9. Def er
WeHiRgen, at ess Sau6ss pad Sdpop.
iioen iidi pare 8dRers uogansspuntt.
bportta Der ,r II Ril til Ront
9laHts Top. Ter hal dnt9gges 12
Stationer paa penne StrGtning "a
ioetbels sisres ali til Dc ReiIenoes
aomfort. Serubdnetusene RAJ bripss
mso Gltitricitet, Der erbpsrpes peo at
uouptte 9anotraft ira eipsr gro,.
qroisttsts Opbapgmano. Ten iranfte
Snsenrsr W. Sabre. EAR uperiaros IN
p!ln til ben @fruuite Rsgiering.
iIsrrir mrlrm gsrtusnl % eulaao.
De pipiouatiite 6orbinoelsr ms1.n
pcriuglI % POLAND sr ufb,uot. Zen
4oaanope Wintter til 2isil6or ug zen
portugIiiits NSiniiter til 6dag bar for.
laot irns rsipstttoe StiGrnger. Def
antag.s. at 6oruitIingsn sr optlast
oerpsp. at ZEN portusiiifs asgieEius
irltos ben boadnoIte 8onIul eou-
reuSo Marques bans "Grsquator-.
BET Dtl Tige. at oe lite LANCER amer.
tisnoer ham Tom hollrot aoHIul.
foroi BAN life bar ldgt nogetIpm6;lit
Stial poa tine Spmpatia mso gos
erus. Sch en- 9unlet PAD SlotttI |
9isiabon Jreolg aftsu talte aoas'n
meaet iueimigrenbe ON -elianesn
meltm gortulal "a Gnslano". 81
IpaHH Slab | Marrio amer arr.
FIFTEEN msnsm Sortuscl % SclIanp
FOR meast oIporlts "a Tiger, at BET Gle
nnlocs brittle S~ntrtser. 2pro Sa!lsa
burn 1or MI Portugal ! sommsn. III.
fsisr giaset.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
0rann | geron.

Rebe, The Dec. !Sotel Mes
0ousal / 2erpp, IA Mil berfra, rso=
brenbte isaaraftes meb alt lit Snb@
bolb. @jefterne mriteoe ale fine ales
Der, os alroer, Sengtl9ber etc. er
fenbt berfrd. Sabet er $500 uoen
Qsiurance.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

i'm aone pep at Itpoe knoe re 9an9e
og iti9Ie benbe / Salien meo en- gdts
bertnlo. DUN tom Jig isieu % pioneoe
mob BAN | Sagen. 0ommen ltal afs
liaeS, mar 2ermlnen enoer.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
sunir msor.

ga Grosis, 7oe Dec. - Upper Dis
Iislippl Hipsr Ytlots N%sIpciation lats
teoe ieftsrmiopaS en- Seildtning I'll
9unit for Sprsttelie at IN national
Yari i bet n~orplise Minneipta. iaale'
oes ipnt bet er ioreladet.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Sreffene Naffea.

Rngbp, Ste Dec. - Sarmer 4ns
orep 2inbelin, ipm bpebe 7 Wil fra
gpen, blep or9bt isdarmorses. Deb
eoroners SntDeit blso bet funbet, at
bans Ratte bar bruftet. San bar 40
4ar CANNED os e~fterlaoer Gnte pg
Born.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

2ambertpn, Ste Dec. - Mrs. Sus
lia SItum. 55 4ar sammel, f~oripano!
/ iinbsforpirret silitano fra lit Diem
i Sobnfonpile Soipnihip, Rsoipoco
Gcuntn, ben 1917 Rcp. 6enoss
plubIsIigs Soripinoen patts @ns.
iteIfs blanpt Stag. os @enner. Os
Sssnins bleo auitilst. Jsrit M e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Sanguinary Football Contest, Instead
of the Bloodless Affair Usually
Described as a "Battle.'
CINCINNATI TEAM ROUTED
AND MOST OF THE PLAYERS FIT
SUBJECTS FOR THE SURGEON.
Row at Danville, KY, I'm Which Clubs,
Stones, Slugs and More Deadly
weapons Were Used.

DANvILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE football
game here to-day between the Central Col
lege OF Kentucky and the University OF
Cincinnati. broke up in a general row in
less than ten minutes after play began.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov 1.-THE football
team of the University of Cincinnati ar
rived home at late hour tonight from its
game with the team of Central College.
at Danville, KY, and it was about the most
crippled combination that ever reached
the local depot, most of the players being
taken direct to the City Hospital Accord
ing to their version Of the row, the Dan
Vile players kicked on the first decision
of Referee Hoffman. When the referee or
dered Danville player out Of the game
the spectators closed in on him and on the
visiting team. Clubs. stones, slugs and
even deadly weapons were used soon as
the visitors and the referee quit. Among
the Cincinnati players most seriously in
Jured were Coach Reed, scalp wound, head
badly cut: Cook, scalp laid open: Schayer.
scalp wound. head terribly cut; vanmake.
injured on head and body; Swedley. in
jured on head and arm.
1t was necessary for the authorities to
come to the rescue of the visitors, and
deputies were sworn in to escort the Gin
cinnati players to the Danville depot Even
with such an escort the attack was con-
tinued and the local driver of the omni-
bus that carried the Cincinnati boys to
the depot at Danville had his arm broken
by a stone that was thrown at the Grip
pied crowd, and one of the Cincinnati play
ers took the reins and drove on TO the
depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

DENVER, Col, Nov. 17.-"Well, no other
parents will suffer from that brute's
crimes" These were the words of Mrs
Frost to-day when asked for an expression
on the punishment of the negro who con-
fessed that he was the murderer Of her
child. "Of course, was not consulted as
TO the punishment to be melted, and / did
not know what fate awaited him." she con-
tinued. 81 did not care, just so he was re-
moved from the face of the earth. Nothing
can atone for the death of my baby, and
did not have the feeling Of revenge which
so many people said ought to possess me.
My one thought was TO save others the
pain we suffered. Whatever was done with
that brute was right, no matter what. Ger
tainly he did not suffer what Louise did
and she was innocent, while he was guilty
Maybe / would have some pity were not
her mother. No one but a parent OF an
outraged and murdered child can know just
how feel.''
The murdered child's father. Robert W.
Frost, returned to Denver to-day from the
scene of the lynching. "a great load has
been lifted off U.s." said he, land as for me-
I don't care who condemns me for starting
the blaze. No other father will have to do
what did on account Of that niger, and,
as / said before, If the brute had been
lynched for his first offense in Kansas my
baby would be alive to-day and our hearts
would not be broken"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Have No Fear They Will He Closed,
Notwithstanding the Declara-
ton of Mr.. Croker.
TENDERLOIN TO BE RAIDED
FIFTY WARRANTS FOR PROPRIE-
TORS OF THE LITTLE RESORTS.
Tammany Possibly Trying to Create
a Reign of Terror Before Re-
Stunning Old Practices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-District Attorney
Gardiner, to whom Mayor Van Wyck, on
the receipt of Bishop Potter's anti-vice
letter, directed a communication requiring
that steps be taken by the district attor-
ney's office to suppress the vicious condi-
tons existing on the East Side in the
RED Light district, to-day secured fifty
warrants, returnable tomorrow. Colonel
Gardeners assistants secured one hundred
warrants when Superintendent Mccullough
submitted his evidence and affidavits
against the disorderly resorts on the East
Side. which resulted in three arrests.
In speaking of the crusade Colonel Gardi-
ner said: "we will start where Bishop
Potter says things are in such a bad way
on the East Side-and then If necessary
the reform will take in other parts of the
city. They are scared pretty badly now on
the East Side since my detectives have
turned their attention in that direction"
The poolrooms and gambling houses were
open as usual to-day undisturbed by the
wide advertisement of Tammany's crusade
against vice. The only seeming effect of
the publicity that has been given to Mr..
Croker's declaration was that doorkeepers
in the best patronized resorts for betting,
on the races performed their duty in some
thing more than the perfunctory manner
that ruled earlier in the week, and patrons
who were not known had to go through the
form of satisfying the guards before be-
ing admitted. No person who had money
and the wish to bet found any real diff
Guilty In placing wagers, however, and the
downtown poolrooms were more than ordi-
narily busy. The downtown gambling
houses. nearly all of which are known as
day games. were open in the afternoon.
In the gaming establishments of the Ten
derloin and hotel districts it was said
that there was no idea that a general clos
ing would be ordered, and interference by
the police was not anticipated.
Richard Croker sailed for England to-
day on the Lucania. At the Democratic
Club. before starting for the steamship
pier, Mr.. Croker said: This movement by
Tammany' Hall against vice means bust
ness. We have taken up this fight to purify
the city in earnest, and we propose to carry
ii to successful issue
Chief Devery was asked at police head
quarters to-day If he had received the let
ter sent by Bishop Potter to Mayor Van
Wyck, calling attention to an alleged lax
ness In the police department. He replied:
81 have nothing to say touching on or ap-
pertaining to that matter" He made a
similar answer when asked IL the investiga-
tons and resultant complaints made by the
Tammany committee of five In the search
after vice would be treated in the Gus
tomary manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Jealous Husband Kills the Countess
De Cornulier While She Is Wis.,
iting a Friend.
E sURRENDERs HIMSELF
AND SAYS HE MERELY WANTED TO
CREATE A SCANDAL.
Duel I'm Which Captain COblentz Is
Pinked Three Times by M.
Roger Luzarchi.

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Count De Cornulier this
afternoon surprised his wife, the Countess
De Cornulier, visiting the apartments of a
gentleman on the Rue de Provence. The
count met the countess on the stairway and
fired three shots at her. She died on her
way to a hospital. The count was arrested.
The family is a prominent one. The
countess's brother is an army colonel and
the count is well known in the highest
Partisan society He is forty-three years of
age. His wife was thirty-one years old.
She was formerly Mile. Genevieve Bineau
de viennay A suit for separation was
pending between the count and the
countess.
The shooting of the Countess de Cor
muller created CONSERVATION in social cir
cles, where both the count and countess
were prominently known. The countess
was a woman of unusual beauty and she
was often seen at the theaters, race courses
and other resorts frequented by the elite
of Paris She was a daughter Of Count de
vienney whose family is highly respected.
She was married to Count de Cornulier
fourteen years ago, and three children are
the result of the union, the eldest of whom
Is tnlrtcen years VI dSS. Ihc iidfiiaSC
proved an unhappy one, and, acting on the
advice of her father, the countess sep
arated from her husband four years ago,
and has since lived In a private home at
Auteuil. Recently decree was rendered.
giving her possession of the children. Tho
count then began his espionage, and dis
covered that the countess frequently visit
ed NJ Leroux, one Of her former admirers
Count Cornulier claimed that liaison was
maintained by the couple, but the best
information is that NJ. Leroux acted the
legal adviser of the countess. 1t is stated
that her father chose to manage her af-
fairs.
Yesterday the count watched NJ. Leroux's
home, but the countess did not pay visit
to her adviser. To-day, finding her landau
before NJ. Leroux's door, the count secret
ed himself on the stairway, and, when the
countess descended, without a word fired
three times, each shot taking effect. His
wife never regained consciousness after the
shooting, dying IN the ambulance which
was summoned to take her to the hospital.
The count was exceedingly calm upon sur
rendering himself, saying: 81 did it. / am
her husband" He was the first to give
aid to his wife after she fell, and asked
that a priest be sent for. He asserted that
he did not intend to kill his wife, but want
ed to create a scandal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Women Voted for the Burning Of the
Negro, but Did Not Stay to Wit
ness the "Execution."
NO ACTION BY AUTHORITIES
NOTHING ON WHICH THE CORONER
COULD BASE AN INQUEST.
Work Of the Mob Approved by the
do-Triple Lynching I'm Texas.

LIMON, COL, Nov. 17.-No inquest, 1t Is
said. will be held over the remains of Pres
ton Porter, jr., the self-confessed murderer
of Louise Frost who was burned at the
stake by mob of men at Lake Station
last night. In fact, the coroner cannot find
any of the remains on which to hold an in
quest. A few men remained late last night
at the spot out on the prairie where the
murder was committed and avenged and
replenished the fire again and again until
every vestige Of the negro was incinerated.
A mound of earth has been piled around
the iron rail to which the negro was bound
and covered with ashes, and it will remain
as monument, in sight of all passing
trains.
1t is estimated that 700 people witnessed
the execution. While no women were
present during the burning, many or them
went to the scene before the fire was
lighted and remained while the negro was
led from carriage to carriage for inspec-
ton. The women's vote was a unit for
burning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18


DENVER, Col, Nov. 17-No steps have
been taken to prosecute any members of
the mob that burned young Porter at
Limon last night. Governor Thomas re-
fuses to express any opinion whatever in
regard to the affair District Attorney Nc
Allister, of the judicial district of which
Lincoln county is part, said, in reply to
a question, that criminal proceedings
against the leaders of the mob would be
utterly futile, on account of the public APP
prevail of the lynching, and proceedings
would not be begun until the next meeting
of the District Court in October, If at ALL
He condemned the removal of Porter to
Lincoln county, when it was known that
prisoner. Clergymen who have been inter-
viewed unanimously deprecate the method
pursued in the lynching. but some of them
say frankly that the negro should have
been hanged or shot.
A movement to reinstate capital punish
ment in the statutes of Colorado has re-
ceived an impetus from the murder of
Louise Frost and the lynching. A bill with
this object in view is now being drawn, and
its advocates, 1t is said will make an ag-
gressive fight for its enactment at the COM
ing session of the Legislature. 1t may also
make criminal assault capital crime.
Preston Porter and Arthur Porter, father
and brother respectively. of the murderer.
were released from the Jail this morning
They intend to return to their home at
Lawrence, Kan.
A mass meeting has been called for to-
morrow afternoon at the First Baptist
Church to protest against the work OF the
Limon mob and to discuss the question of
restoration of capital punishment. Gov
ernor Thomas promised to address the
meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Lynchins a National Crime.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Judson w. Lyons
registrar of the treasury and one of the
leaders Of colored men in Washington, Is
quoted in dispatch to the Herald as say
ing of the Colorado lynching: 'Lynching
is becoming a national crime While have
no sympathy with man who commits an
Infamous crime. be he colored or white.
and believe that death should be the PEN
atty, also believe that the law is ade-
quate and should be allowed to take its
course. Lynching is no longer confined to
the South Whole communities In every
section OF the country seem to be seized
with an uncomfortable frenzy at such
crimes, and their action only adds another
crime to the list. It Is as much murder for
. mob OF 500 mon to take q life a. was the
crime that provoked their action. Tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
DUEL WITH SWORDS.
Captain Coblents Pinked Three Times
by NJ. Roger Luxarchi.

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE Coblentz affair is
becoming an issue likely TO lead to further
anti-Semitic feeling in army circles A few
days ago NJ G. Lebaudy, the well-known
turfman, issued the usual invitation to the
officials of the military school at Fontain-
bleau to take part in hunt. Captain Cob
lentz, among other officers, accepted the
invitation. but when he appeared the Le-
baudys abandoned the hunt on account of
the incident at the Auteil races on Nov. 4
and its outcome. As result Of this treat
ment. on the day OF the Lebaudys' hunt
Captain Coblentz sent seconds to M. Roger
Luzarche and a duel with swords was
fought this afternoon. In the second as
sault Captain Coblentz received a slight
liberation in the forearm, and in the fourth
he was twice wounded in the same arm,
one of the sword thrusts penetrating the
cubital nerve, after which the witnesses
ended the contest
The commanding ofiicer OF the Fontain-
bleau school has forbidden the ofI1cers at
the institution and the scholars to particle
pate hereafter In the Lebaudy hunts.
NJ. Luxarcho. with whom Captain Cob
lents fought. IL brother-in-law OF the
Lebaudys