davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas Frchri,.i l.rirl,t. %. Dazcy. county of
Barnes and state of North iGikota. maori "a COR.
certain r!."t,ir mortgage to .hnrn i'opp.
county of nriy-> and state OF Nortn Dalipt
NOR, gagrr. dated tn" 18th ,i;i: of " vemtmr.
l>99. I" secure ;hr ,t".ioMin- ind~hrdnr>,.
laaI: - NNvwmb,T list. ''' - \o.r!N'vr Isl.
1902: -. >nvri:.i,,r Isl. .1:>>l November lsl.
1924. and which me t;:.s Wa duly :irh III the
Office vi line r,'...;>t ,"rl uf ,.ri::r, count
stan" OF Nur,h Dakota. oi: 1hr l,ll day Of Nov
emher. l>"!. al i",ri" i. p. IN. an |
Whereas. lRrfaui, ha, h"cn made in the
conditions contained in said ''i''i';:::'-r., ;''
follows, tuyYil: :i:a ..."I- ,;.,,tltipn
drrm> himself i!!>v,'lrc ANA tilI>;ltv. nd
Whereas. there Is rl;il!r, ia i'' dale on ,;:i
mort RI. e. ~ l,r date of th> n"tl's tine sun
of Sl>i and interest from NoNr:mtMi Huh. 's.H
Cor prinripai and interest. ANA lit SIAM ot -
attorneys fee, provided in said mortgage il
rlsc of the foreclosure thereof.
Now therefore. EDl!'r is hereby given ;il;tl
hy virtue of said "r,gu=,. ami by order .
Nmro r"pp. the present owner thereof. | VII
offer for sale. III pabic' a!r'i,'m. - Sr.rahl
to the statute; in sIs'h cas- handle and pr"
1 viitd. at liaMl;iInr'l. III In" county q
Gri-y>. State of North Dakota ri the hour o
:! O'Clock y. III. ON saturday,. ,nr 9th day "
! August. l!hn. the following s!r>'riHNnl rl'attlr'
to-wl: one bay n:a"r. year, ".i weigh
| 1850: one dark bay mar" wear, "l' weigh,
$50: one Miil'urn WAGON. may rake: Flyin
Dutrhman gang piuw: Champion mower:
! Champion binder: walking pillow: red COW
4 age Years: cow rtdnnh white. aged year
! with increase nfruch: -; double harness
| onr-lluif oi all crops of every description
spwm. grown ,'r planted on ,'.c me-. Sec.
! 'lwl, IA li;lilgr'". black :.laFr. weight llG
, age 10 years.: cray .n;i'r. years ":'i. weigh
I !,"naklng )!Ni:
GEORGE -. CLARK. Agent.
David Bartlett. attorney fIr m"rtgagr'
4 Caopcr>luwn. y. d.. ,Aug. y.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

Having been urged by number CT
friends to again become candidate
for register of deeds of Griggs county.
| do hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the above named Office.
and respectfully solicit the votes OF
the delegates in coming republican
convention. OLAF JOHNSON.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
FOR SHERIFF.

Hav wing been urged by number OF
friends to become candidate Tor
sheriff of Griggs county. | hereby an
nounce my candidacy and respect
fully solicit the votes of the delegates
in the coming republican convention.
promising if nominated and elected to
administer the duties of the office in
satisfactory and careful manner.
Fl. III. kOLOEE.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
6riees Courier.
THURSDAY. AUGUSTa 1900.
SUPERINTENDENT.

Having been repeatedly urged by
friends TO seek the nomination for
SUPERINTENDENT of schools. place
myself as a candidate for the nomln-
alton i'm the republican couny conven,
ton. and trust that my friends viii
bear this in mind when they elect their
delegates. CLARA fElRlNo'.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09

DR. j l.. sornS. Business manager.
For Fargo S:sn:tarium under the
care OF capable. experienced phys
irians rmp!"yim- al the various APP
proved c,,r;.ti.,. agent OF rledicine
and surgery. .tmei':,i /. yN necoiogical
and nri'iri;i Il. '.tt';,.iiE. hydro
therapy. Including Russian. Turkish.
cabinet. :tp"r. sulphur. needle and
electrical baths massage. physical
culture and diet. in III. treatment and
for the prevention uf all forms of
chronic Diseases III Young and old.
such as acute and chronic catarrah.
diseases OF the eye. ear. nose. throat.
lungs. liver AND stomach troubles.
dyspepsia, constipation. rheumatism.
chronic female diseases. neuralgia,
>riatic:l. diZZvneSs. ,:e,ynu-ness and
all wasting Diseases il, Adults. dis
eases Of tr. brain. ,.ia!".trS. paralysis
cancers. Bright disease. heart
diseases. eczema. varicocee and
hydrocr!r. t.;ti.rr>. tuinurs. epilepsy
or fits. nervous debility. failing
memory. lack Of energy, biuo,! poison
skin Iii StaSeS
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
LOCALS.
No. hard $.<i:s.

Jack Rowe: | see that the Sentinel
saws I have left town. am still mere.
however.
Fred Schmidt went down to Fargo
Tuesday to secure medical treatment.
He is suffering from Bright's disease.
The board of education appointed
Chef Hoar iantor of the schools Tor
the ensuing year. Good choice on the
part of the board.
The hardware merchants have been
doing a rushing business in window
glass the past few days. Its ;.n i'll
wind that blows no body amy good.
ROOMS TO RENT-the front rooms
over Jimeson's store. Nice rooms for
dress making establishment. Apply
to w. c. JIMESON.
Grain BUYER o. Il. Olson and Aler-
chant Nels Larson came up from
Dazey to witness Cooperstown shut
out t1ODG ldSU L flud1 ". l.. tcCeSu
fYr The wrong nine, as usual.
Fred Schinaler. who has been en-
ployed us miller in the Cooperstown
Roller Mills. left for Minneapolis
Tuesday. The short crop has cut
down business and there is nothing
for him to do here.
DR.. Rose, dentist will be at Coop
crstown until August Goth.
Mat Skanse returned to Coopers-
town Wednesday of last week He
had been over to Sweden for several
months and was just getting back. He
is looking we'll and enjoyed the visit
to the old country very much.
sJohn Hauyen, q man workln" fol
i5utler & Upton. got his shoulder
fractured during the hail storm. Dr.
Brimi went out and fixed him up
His brother was out with him and 90
pounded severely over the head.
Marquardt keeps on hand tho
finest ice-cream soda water
any flavor Try it.
RI. NJ. Shousc left for his Old Ken
lucky home Monday, after spending
the past two months at Cooperstown
Mrs. Shouse. who came up here TO-
her health has been benefited con
siderablv and will remain three week.
Nngc''.
D. G. Best left Monday afternoon
a position in /; general store. Dav
is Il fine young man and! a good clerk
and we are sorry to see him leav
Cooperstown We wish him success
at Bismarck.
Dentist Rose will lie at CooperstowI
until August both. Patrons SHOULD
make date S early.
The fats and the leans are talkin!
of play ing game OF ball in the nea
future. Sells Benysen aud Georg
Elder are practicing up as batter
for the fats. MI. Bangscn got u poS
1.-THE nose with the ball the othe
night and might be said to be in tn
game, all right all right.
The Fargo Forum wants the rail
road commissioners abolished. Til
Courier has advocated the doing ava
with this expensive and useless boar
for wears. If there ever was q farce
is the board of railroad commission
ers. which cost the taxpayers severa
thousand dollars a year are OF n
benefit whatsoever. The next legisla
ture should pass u bill doing ava
with the board.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
rOl; SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the Office of sheriff OF
Griggs county subject to the decision
of the next republican county conVen-
ton, and solicit the support OF every
voter N. K. MARKTSON.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of register OF
deeds, subject to the decision OF the
next republican county convention.
and solicit the support of every voter.
Yours truly.
SOREN O. HAGEN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09

ATTORNEY j. f. Robinson. OF Fargo.
was in the city MONDAY presumably
looking up tax titles.
Married Angus sth. 1900. W. b.
Martin To Mrs kati. Castor. both of
Cooperstown y. d. Rev Il. A.
Burns officiating.
Travelling Ftei rlt Agent Merritt. OF
he \. F.. was looking up business
along the branch last Monday. 1t is
rumored that the Jessie station will be
closed during the winter.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con-
gregational church. will give Il Rail-
road social at the church. on the
evening of Friday. August Il. Light
refreshments will be served. Admis
sion lOcts. Everybody invited.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-09
R u P 7 u R E 5

DR.. Borns carries n full line o
trusses. and al >iZes for IL en-. wome
and children.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
ENTRIES AT BEENIKG.
The Events on che Card for Mon
days Races

The Events on che Gard for Mon
days Races
Entries for the races at Benning On
Monday have been announced, as follo=s:
First raee-For e-year-olds; sell
ing; Don-wiEners in 1900; seven furIongs:
Hopbrook, 95; Sportive. SO; Black Vigil 50;
Tender!oin. SO; Elsie Skip. 1o5; Beverage.
/ -: ~Randy. 81; @Federalist- lC2; Uncle
josh, %; @3IorteImo, 81.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Second Face-For maiden two-year-olds:
FIVE and a half furlongs: Col Ballentine
He; Provost, 10E; Timothy Foley. 10; Ar
verne. 10; Aut9maton, II0; BrowndaIe.
10; Kingbrook. 1J7; FresnaI 107: Craven
leI- Dame, ieI; *Velesquez, 107: *Rubens
Ib7
%Healey's entry
Third Raee-eFor maiden two-year-
olds; five and a half furIongs: Isaac Eop-
per, lie; James J. Corbett. 10; Dandy
Boy, I16; Handyice. 10: Pan. 10: Pra.o-
gee, 1G1i Albert Enright Io7; Hollow
wood, 10T; Spare Sport. 107: Welsh Girl
1eI; Far Sight, 49, InfaHible, I07.
*The third race having failed the entry
fGr the second race was divided by lot.
TIE conditions OF the second race will
- - LAAt tAEsAN dCE TS2IT2QGeG-
Fourth race-FcT two-year-oIds- selling
E1n-winners since October 20. 1900: six
fuTln1gs- Ruth Park, I04; The Brother.
81; Amorita. "a; San Luis, 81, *Moor. 1917;
<Quite Right. s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fifth race-For three-yeaT-o and NJ
ward; selling non-winners Of $3.50 in 1861.
one mile and sixteenth: Hander6 10.
Mcleod Of Dare, 109; Charles Estes 10I.
Leon Ferguson, 1G7; Beau IDEAL 106:
Charawind. 194; Judge Magee. 1913: Hold
Up, 195; Miss Mitchell. 103; >Magie Light
Ie2; @Ay Butterfly, go; sMapla, SO; %lfon
mouth Boy, 90
Apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth Tace-FOT three-year-Olds and M
ward; handicap; one mile and thres-sfx-
teenths. Knight OF the Garter. 126: Char
entus, 120; Decanter, 1tS; CarbuncIe. lao.
First Whip. liz: Rochester, 102: Mcleod of
Dare, 100; Alsi6e. 81; La1cewood. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24

of those stipuIations: but the new treaty,
if it is ratified, stands alone, and is sep
crate and apart from the Ciayton-BuIwer
treaty, 10 which # refers, not as means
OF its Interpretation, but for the purpose
OF Identifying and in some measure de-
scribing the difficulties arising out of that
treaty, which it proposes to remove.
As to ali that relates 10 the canal. the
1ay-Faunce9Ote Treaty, II it is ratified
terminates and abrogates the Clayton
Bu-wer Treaty
The assent Of the two Powers 10 this
plan Of abrogation is mutual and estab-
hshes the willingness of both to set aside
the unexecuted parts of the CLAYTON Bull
Ger Treaty
In this state of agreement, in opinion
as 70 the disposition that should be made
OF the Clayton-Buiwer Treaty. it cannot
DC oHehSlVe to Great Britain If the Sen
ate, either in its treaty-making capacity
or IN It's legislative capacity. should de-
CINE 20 accept the Treaty of Constantine
Pc or 1885 as the new basis of the neu-
traIity Of the canal.
ms IS a new proposition. not yet dis
posed OF, and is not a condition upen
Ghich eiIheT party has agreed, that the
Clayton-buiTyer Treaty should be termf-
mated or abrogated. Yet it is assumed
10 De such by those who insist upon the
fatihcatlon OF the Hay-PaUncefOte Treaty
as condition precedent to any action OF
congress to provide for a canal.
II the Senate should reject the Hay
fauncefote Treaty the startling question
VIII be thus raised whether the Senate,
IN the exercise of its treaty-making pow
er. can abdicate or paraIyze its IegfsIa-
tive power so that it will lose all power
TO serve the country
Can one-third of the Senate. by de-
feating the Hay-Pauncefote negotiation
compel a majority Of the Senate to alb
stain from enacting the House bill, be-
cause the Clayton-Bu1wer Treaty would
be thereby put into fun effect as a bar
TO such action?
The legislative powers OF the Senate
are higher and broader than its treaty
making power. and when these functions
are appealed to by different departments
OF the Government, on the same subject
and at the same time, and with opposing
requests, there can be no doubt that the
highest power should be exerted to set
tie the question in controversy. thereby
relieving the country of all doubt and IN
certainty
The House bill aceompIishes this re-
suit. without attempting to restrain or
coerce the treaty making power OF the
President and the Senate. Il only pro
Yides for conditions that are presented
and demand the attention of Congress, ty
resoTting to the supreme and paramount
iaW-making Powe- and demanding it's ex-
erCIse in acts of legislation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC wcRx.
The Commissioners Authorize In
prcvements TO BE aInde

The Commissioners Authorize I'm
PrcvemeEts to he Made
The Commissioners today issued orders
that new granite curb be set and brick
Sidewalk laid, under the assessment sys-
tern, on the west side Of Fourteenth Street
southeast. from c Street TO South Carolina
Avenue, at IN estimated cost Of 81. G34. TO
be assessed against lots in square 1898
fronting on said Fourteenth Street between
the limits named.
That curb be set on both sides OF s
Street northwest. between Phelps Place
and Twenty-thiTd Street. under the permit
system, at an estimated cost Of s.. 200. one
half of which amount has been deposited
BY parties interested in said work
That the roadway OF 5 Street nor Invest
from TweHty-thIrd Street to Phelps Place
be paved with sheet asphalt under the per-
NIT system at an estimated cost of 81 600
cre-hah Of which amount has been depos-
tied by parties interested: this work 10 be
done in connection with similar work Or
dered on October %. 1909. or the said
ty-third Streets
That 900 feet OF 6-inch water main be
laid On the west side of Twelfth Street
north. east between z Street and MARYLAND
Avs-iEle at an estimated cost o. Sz4I. and
che fire hydrart erected at an estimated
cost eE $50. --
That 1850 feet OF G-inch water main be
laid II FlasleT Place. between and Al
bany Streets at an estimated cost OF 81
4o4 and that house connections be made
With abutJing lots
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
CHARGES AGAINST DIETRICH.
Nebraska Fusionists May Resist the
Goxernor-EIect,s Inausuration-

Nebraska Fusionists May Resist the
Governor-EIect's inauguration
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. IA meeting
Of Fusion leaders has been called for TO-
day to consider the question of re-
sisting the Inauguration of the Republican
Governor elect. c. H. Dietrich, in Janu-
airy next II it is found possible to keep
Governor POINTER in power legal proceed
ings viii be at once begun against Die
trich. The charge is that he violated the
Corrupt Practices law in that ne con-
tributed money to the entertainment CT
electors during the recent campaign The
penalty is custer and exclusion from Office
The one thing that prevents the Fusion
leaders from reaching a conclusion is
that the Law provides for q pro-
cedure before man takes Office If
Dietrich cannot be proceeded against until
after he becomes Governor de facto. the
FusioniSts can receive no partisan benefit
from proceeding, as successful issue
would simply make the Republican lieu
tenant his successor.
It is urged, however that IL Pointer
has good ground to believe Dietrich in
eligible he can hold en- and refuse pos
session The Fusionists claim they have
Republican precedent for this. Ten years
ago the Republican Governor Thayer re-
fused to yield to his Democratic success
scr and held out for months until the
courts decided that Boyd was eligible
The special charge is that Dietrich con-
tTibuted S25 to fund raised By Mid Road
ers 20 entertain Wharton Barker when he
came to Nebraska last summer The money
was secured by two FuSionists, who passed
as Mid Readers They made affidavit to
getting the money. and Dietrich was prac-
tically forced to list the sum in the expense
account which the law requires TO be fled.
Lawyers admit the question is a grave one.
and that Dietrich, by swearing that he did
pay out the money, has laid himself omen
10 prosecution bv any voter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
PLAYWRIGHT HoYr At REST
Large Gathering at the Obsrgufl-- IN
Fevv HaFrBsFflP

LARGE ALTERING At the Obsrq-tfl-- IN
Sesv hampshire
CHARLESTON y f.. NV. > -
plain granite mausoleura n the town cen1-
terry, the present resting rlace Of the sdth-
- and first and second wives and two in
fant children OF Charles 4. 5oyt. was
opened yesterday afternoon. probably for
The last time. 70 receive lie bcdy CT the
matchless writer OF farce-comody- and the
last CT his line.
At the bier stood the companions # MS
boyhood, youth. and adult years. towns
people, actors who have INTERPRETED his
characters, theatrical managers and
agents and legislators who we're fellow
members with him il the New HAMPSHIRE
House For four hours preceding the fu-
neral the Caslet lay in St Luke-s Epfsco-
pal Church where scores of friends came
to take last look at the body. The re-
mains were enclosed in a rich veIvet-cov-
cred casket- Flowers were heaped high
about 1t and placed on the chanceI rail.
tributes had been received from all PARTS
of the land
The service was conducted by the rector
Rev B. S Lasiter- The choir sang abide
With Ne" and Lead Kindly Light" and
MIS- Anna D. Brown. of Concord sang
only Waiting and -'One SweetIy solemn
Thought" From the church the funeral
party moved to the cemetery. which is
less than five minutes walk from the
building The paIIbearers were Raw N
Green, Edward E. Kidder, of the Lambs
Club; Milton Mobiles, a trustee of the Ac
tors Fund; Harry Conner and Iosanb P
Crtsmer,- Of New York; Herbert Bond of
heene, N H; Frank Wood, Charles n.
FadIord and Frank W. Hamlin, of Charles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY EVENTS.
Cornerstone Laying of n Lutheran
Church ut RedIand.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov 24-The case
Of John R Grinder rs. the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, CT Montgomery
county, which has been on trial in the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county for
three days, was given to the jury yester-
day afternoon, who. after being out fer
about four hours. rendered verdict in
favor OF the plaintiff, and assessed dam
ages at s64S and costs The plaintiff ct
the close OF the trial claimed S704
Miss Ida R Greever. of Southwestern
Virginia, has been appointed as an assist
ant teacher in Andrew Small Academy,
at Jamestown, this county. Prof Frank
Andrews, formerly principal of Rockville
High School, is principal OF that school
Miss Greever has been teacher for five
years, and is graduate of two Virginia
institutions State Normal School, al
Farmville, and Marion Female College, at
Marion. She resigns her position in the
graded school at Gear Bluff, Va to &C
cept at Jamestown Md
The cornerstone of the Lutheran
Church. at RedIaHd. this county, will be
laid tomorrow at $50 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon- The block is of beautiful brown
into it II was presented to the Congre-
CATION by J. NJ Heagy, OF Rockville
Perry Dimes, John Dufin, Joshua Duff
fin, Columbus Bowens, William Hebron,
James Key, alias William johnson, James
boy, and john Hebron, an colorsd, in
diCtsd by the grand jury for the murder
of Howard Hall, near Germantown, this
county, were arraigBed in court here, and
pleaded not guilty Messrs Edward c.
Peter and Robert B. Peter are counsel
for the accused
There are four murder cases 10
be tried at the next term of the
Circuit Court for Mont gomery county.
A number of persons confined in
the Jail here, against whom ar
raignabIe offences had been found by the
grand jury, were brought into the court
room yesterday and arraigned- They
were as follows: Edward Bradley. charged
with the murder of James a. Gray, on July
4, 1900 az this place, pleaded not guilty.
and the trial was set for Friday. Novem-
Der so, 1900. Charles Asher. larceny. the
prisoner pleaded not guilty The Haw-
kinS murder case was set for trial On
next Wednesday week; Spencer Sans. lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty: Maggie KEYS. lar
ceny. pleaded E0t guilty; Alexander Shor
ter, larceny, pleaded not guilty; Robert
Fish. larceny, pleaded not guilty; Louisa
Jackson, larceny, the plea Of guilty was
withdrawn upon motion CT counsel and the
plea of not guilty substituted in order that
the counsel be allowed time to investf-
gate the nature of the case; Edward w.
Barnes, charged with the murder of Mount
Vernon Washington, pleaded not guilty;
Charles H. Butler, Albert Butler, and Lo-
reno Fisher, all charged with assault,
pleaded not guilty,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
Passed WorthIess Chenl.s-

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. pa voBng
man, claiming 20 be a lawyer from Or
ange, Va, has succeeded in defrauding a
number OF merchants here out of various
sans CT money by means Of bogus checks
He arrived here about two weeks ago. and
after making the acquaintance of a nun.
Der of prominent business men. he called
at their stores and made small purchases
IN each case he rendered a cheek. usI1aII,,
fer $40, on the Bank of Orange. in nav
ment. The checks have been returned
ma rked no good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-24
SOLDIERS GUARD A PRISONER.
State Troops Called Out to Protect
Him From n Mob.

Him From Mob
oTTUMNA, Iowa. Nov. ga detail of
Company G. Iowa National Guard. was
called to A ia yesterday to assist in pre-
venting the iynChing Of AIva Booker a ne
gro, charged with assaulting Mrs Sara
Howell The crime took place the night of
October 80. and since that day Booker has
been confined in the penitentiarv in Fort
Madison for safe keeping He was taken
10 Alhta for his preliminary hearing yes
terday, having been kept in the Mount
Pleasant Jail over night.
At the time the crime was committed an
attempt Vas made to lynch him In Alba
but by strategy the officer saved the ne
gro,s life While he has been in Fort
Madison the sentiment of revenge and SAT-
Istaction has ECltinued to increase in AL
pa. ana, Notwithstanding rumors that the
hearing would not take place. citizens of
that place took steps 10 have the life Of the
negro n case he should be taken thara
The presence Of the Ottumwa soldiers
with their bayo1eted guns had the effect
Of keeping the citizens in restraint. The
soldiers surrounded the prisoner on his
march from the Abba station 20 the coU-+
house, and they stood guard about the
chair which be occupied during the few
minutes OF the court proceedings.
The crowd was nervous and frequently
there were cries of Hang him!' LYNCH
the brute!" String him upI" etc.
The sheriff called attention to the soI
diers when several citizens started an out
break
It took only few minutes for the de-
PENDANTS attorney TO obtain q change of
venue to Wapello county. The negro was
then marched in a hollow SQUARE of 81
diers to the station, where he was DIaced
on train and brought here.
It is runored that Booker is to he kent
il jail here and that crowd Of from 2 0941
to 1900 Abba miners may be expected in
this city The prisoner says he viii plead
not guilty. Sheriff SHUTS. of this civ has
made preparations for defending the county
Jail in case of an attack.