davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
MRS. BISHOPS CONCERT
FINE PROGRAMME PROMISED AT
PARK CONGREGATIONAL

Tonight at the Park Congregat:oraI
church WIZ &c given a concert undar tba
management of Miss H1rriet Hale. the
participants being Mrs Genevra Tob,,-
stone Bishop. dramatic soprano; Miss I, In
Jean Fairch:ld. coatraito: Nine. Con-
STAGE Locke Yalisi, pianist; Lewis
Shave; c. G. Titcomb, organise an5
.Fiii lam Geist. 'cel!oist The programme
is: . '-4'iii0
Mendelssohn-
St. Paul-"O Lord. Hava Nrar.,,.,
Verdi -. Mel3 3iia-"Pace. Pace. Mic To"
(Opera La F'orza Del Dastin0 ~
Mime. Bishop
Y. Roeandi ......tAIla Stella Con6d.,,+o,,
Cello Oblgato. Mr.. William Geist
c. Miss Lila Jean Faischid.
@ GRaminade. 'summer"
to) GeneYra Johnstone- Bishop
n, craog ..In,.ao., Baby n the Noon
Nine. Bishop
Verdi ..........-. .Duo-"Io Tanlo An,aI..r
Masraderii
Nine Bishop ana Mr. Shave
0thunahn .... Die betden Grenadiere"
Mr.. Shave
Mefsiah-'I ,ssa4 Know That My Redeemer
(By request)
Mre Bishop
Songs (a) Schumann, Wehmutb
(b) f. Strauss, Serenade
MI. Shave.
Liza lehman ............ s'Endvpoiar,,
(New9 --'''ii
Nine. Bishop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
a Lady OF Soeiatr.

Scene: An afternoon tea Enter Mrs.
Astor Street, bowling and beaming
Mrs. Wornout: why Mrs Astor Street.
how bright you look and when |
left you after Mrs. Prettys lunch
you were nearly dead. What nave
you done?"
Mrs. Astor Street: t.Secret-Guess?
Mrs. w: HAD nap?'
Mrs. A: mo; guess again.
Mrs. W.: Il can't guess. but such Sc
cret ought to he shared
Mrs. A: well I'll tell you. Last sum
mer / asked DR.. what to take
when ] got SO tired, and he said: "A
rest asked him today and he
said: An Orangelne powder which
was like magic, but perfectly safe,
as he had seen the formula, and
knew just what was in it. [ took
one three hours ago, and have been
on wings ever since = 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
BRICK FOR RICE STREET
CONTRACTORS WILLING TO FAVE
AT ENGINEERS FIGURES.

The contest before the board Of public
works yesterday afternoon. involving the
material 70 be used in paving Rice street.
gives promise of resulting in action for
the choice of brick. L. r. Shepley, of the
contracting firm Of Fielding & Shepley.
offered to enter into a contract with the
city to the effect that his firm would pave
he street with brick for a cOusiderati ton
not TO exceed the amount estimated By
the city engineer. In addition the firm
will guarantee the pavement for ten
years.
&. W. Carpenter made strong fight
for the Barber Asphalt company and by
forcing the issue compelled the four
members of the board of public works 90
pledge that they make it a condition 3f
the specifications upon which the bids
are to be made that the guarantee shaI
be fully as strict for the brick payement5
as for asphalt.
Fielding Shepley guarantee to pare
Rice. from College to Rondo. for S}.G2 per
front foot. as compared with SAT- for as
phalt; from Rondo to University S5.4G per
front foot, as compared with $40 for as
phalt; from University to Como. $40 per
front foot for brick, as compared with
$4.41 for asphalt; from Como to Front
$3.50 per front foot for brick. as compared
with $3.50 for asphalt. This does not In
ciude street railway work
"a rare combination of homeopathy and
aliOpathy IS found in 'Orangeine It
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
You'll Learn 1t
Just as Many Another st. Paul
Citizen Has.

When the back aches. tis the kidneys
fault.
Few people know this.
Neglect the aches and pains of the back
And you'll learn all about it.
Don't wait until tis diabetes or worse.
Doans Kidney Pills cure every kidney
i'll.
Here is ST Paul proof:
Mrs. NJ Salvus, of 1856 Martin street.
says: "a remedy which did as much for
Mr.. ". b. Boyd as Doans Kidney Pills
deserves to be brought to the notice of
any one suffering from kidney complaint
or any OF its consequences, particularly
that far too prevalent backache Mr.
Boyd procured Doans Kidney Pills at F.
M Parker's drug store and took a course
of the treatment. Not only were the
pains in his back dissipated, but other
indications Of weak kidneys were
strengthened
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents Mailed by Foster
MiIburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents
for the U. S.
: Remember the name-Dean' sand take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
INSIST on FIVE PER CENT.
Qualifying Clauses Are Attached t
Ra.T Ei~t,siow Evr,not,5saS

Qualifying Clauses Are Attached to
Beth Lighting Franchises.
Both branches of the council met last
night and the audience that greeted the
legislators was made up of a class of
people almost new to the council
chamber
Members OF the board of aldermen were
not in their seats before they were served
with the injunction issued by Judge Jag
gard, restraining them from passing the
Manhattan street resolution over the
mayors veto. The inJunctions were
served and in fu1 force and effect long
before the mayors message was read
The board of aldermen net first and
promptly PLACED on, file the printed resolu-
tions of protest from the Commercial
club and the=4rades and Labor Assembly
protesting against the passage over the
mayors vet9 of the Manhattan street
resolution.
The mayors veto message was then
read 1t resembled in sentiment the
mayors veto message of the original
attention to the Aill of the people con-
cerning the gift of franchises as expressed
by the people nEtheir vote on the new
city chartennsAlds5 Sanborn moved that
action on tbe mayors veto message be
deferred uEt5l the next regular meeting
of the board which prevailed.
An invita- Ejorr ffom the commissioner
Of health to The board to attend the open
irg Of the Pllbligt baths on May IS was
rece' we'd. The ordinance. providing for the
paving of Rice street and the final orders
therefor were referred to the committee
on streets.
The clerk read. from the committee on
streets, the ordinance granting the Edi-
son company rights on all city streets
for conduits. poles and wires, as amend
ed by the committee on streets. Aid.
Shepard moved Suspension of the rules,
which carried. and the measure was pass
ed by vote CT, Z to 2. Aid. Sanborn and
Kenny voting In the negative. Aid.
Shepard withdrew h,s motion to place on
final passage. in order to permit further
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

extent he will recognize the recommenda-
tons of the committee While the COM
otticers-elect are entitled to make a NUM-
Der of personal appointments. the execu-
tive committee thought the mayor would
strengthen the standing of the committee
by recognizing a number Of the applica-
tions for positions duly indorsed bv the
precinct, ward and general organization
Considerable routine business was
transacted before the committee ad-
journed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
WARROAD IS BLOCKADED
FLOATING ISLAND OF MOSS AND
EARTH IN hAEsBOR

The port of Warroad. on Lake of the
Woods. Is closed, and Capt. George R.
Roberts is in the city representing the
people living on the south side of Lake
of the Woods.
A large floating island of mess and
earth has become wedged into the mouth
of the Warroad river making naviga ion
Impossible. Capt. Roberts has asked Maj
Abbot. United States engineer. to relieve
the situation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Schlick 6 co.
The Best That Ever Happened.

In the entire forty years experience of merchandising
in St Paul such exceptional and acceptable bargains have
never before been exceiled-and rarely equaled Manu-
actrers who anticipated heavy duplicate orders found the
realization far short OF expectaon-and the effort to cover
brought about slump prices that promptly took adj
vantage OF In the following offerings old stocks will be
found undesirable patterns Materials no sghtney
made garments Everything up the high standard of
merit this store exactsthe price alone of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
BURNED By EXPLOSION.
Lighted MatcE Too Near RarreI just
Washed with Renzine

White Lead and oil coynnany's 6lant was [tas
severely burned yesterday Kelly was
engaged i'll cleaning out a paint barrel
with a wash of benzine and, after empty
Ing out the liquid lighted q match to ex-
anime his work. The benzine gas fgnited
and small explosion occurred
The flames were blown into KelIy's face
and his right arm and hand we've bu ned.
lie was removed TO the city hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
DEATH In EXPRESS CAR
CHARLES r. KENYON, VETERAN
MESSENGER, DIES IN HARNESS.

Charles B. Kenyon, for many years a
messenger for. the Northern Pacific FIX
press company died very suddenly yes
terday in his car
Mr.. Kenyon, apparently in his usual
health, left home yesterday morning to
go out on his run on the train leaving
here at Sis, but between Wadena and
New York Mills. about 2:30 yesterday
afternoon. he was taken suddenly i'll and
died in the car.
Mr.. Kenyon's home in this city was at
147 Smith avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Catarrha. Fever in Cnfue.

was reported to State Dairy Commis-
sioner Bowler a few days ago. and AS
sistant Comm ssiOner White was assign
ed to investigate the report Several
disease and others had disd. Precautions
were taken to prevent the spread of the
disease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
TRY GRAIN-o! Try GRAIN-o!

ASK your Grocer Today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee The
children may drink il without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like It,
nc o aI3 & a' b if F'eH IS ade e fro pcT~ nuGa pl
grains and the most delicate stomach
Receives II without distress. 4 the price
of coffee I5c. and % cts. per package
Sold hV AL lrr0cerS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
ASSEMBLY United Pres BITTERfA \
CHURCH.

at Chicago. May 23-aO. 1900.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on MAY 1926 sell
excursion tickets on the certificate plan,
good to return till June at a fare and
one-third for the round trip. For further
information inquire of J. p. Elmer, G. A
p. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
eua@ SOFA WArER

" " an pure q ushed fresh fruits. We use
Inc word pure as meaning free from
mixtures ard colGcing such as other
fountains serve. We make our own
tFasutd fruits and ice cream, and the
tld!sSt housekeeper in the land is unabie
10 produce purer, fresher or healthier
then those served at the Yerxa Sofa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Flrst church Of chrl.t scten1ist.

Annual Meeting, Boston. Mass. June
Srd to 5th. One fare and a third for
round trip by the 500 Line Through
Car Route" Get particulars. 500 Line
Ticket Office, SO Robert Street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

Potatoes fancy, white, rural potatoes,
per busheI basket Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Spinach. fresh. homegrown. per peck &c
Cucumbers. good, large, fresh ones,
e2ch .....- ..-... ...-.................. sc
Rolled Oats fresh from the mill, per
10 ....-. ......-.-. ....-. ........--..... 11ke
Tomatoes, BIB. cans Standards, per
Grape Fruit, good California, each... &c
R2disiles, large punches, long red, per
bunch .....-.. ...... ...............-... 1c
Wax Beans. fresh. bright. fancy
stock, per 10 ..-.-...................... 10c
Pie Plant, fresh, homegrown per
puhch ..-.-... -.-....... ............... 1c
Flaur-The very best quality-wM
make more !oaNeS &C Ere35 &c the
barte! than any other brand On this
market; I,er SS-pOund sack. 81. 90
49-pound sack ....-...Sluv
24i2-pound sack .......... soc
Corn Meal 10-lb bags best yellow for. Sc
Early June Peas, finest grade, 2-lb
Cans '--'-.. --..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0c
Tacle Butter-SpeeiaI sale On gallon
jars fresh. sweet Dairy Butter frcm
grass Pastuting, per pound ....... 16c
Creamery Butter. Maydower brand.
tue best in America, per pound -. 2Sc
Cheese, full cream. mild, per pound. 1Oc
Plneapg:cs, fresh, ripe Floridas, each 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
WoULD-BE CADETS.

They Should Take Physical Exam-
inntion -cfors jaime s.
1t Is desired that those who propose
taking part in the competition for ap-
pointment as cadet to West Point from
the Fourth congressional district of this
state should take their physical exami-
nation some time before June s.
DIR. A. W. Whitney will exam ne the
candidates as to their phys cal cond ton.
Candidates may call on him any day be-
tween and p. m. at his Office, Payne
avenue and Case street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
GRAND EXCURSION TO
ChisasO Lakes and TayIor's Fails
sunday, May 10th.

The St. Paul & Duluth railroad viii run
d special excursion train 10 Chisago Lake 8
and Taylor's Falls, stopping az all inter
mediate points next Sunday leaving 81.
Paul 9:05 a. m and returning arrive at
st. Paul at 9:05 p. m. Half rate excursion
tickets to all points. Good fishing at For
est Lake and Chisago Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Vim T1ARIANI
Aariani Wine World Famous Tonic

It's good effects are immediate and lastiag.
It is also very palatable. agreeable 10 the taste
aad acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
AS an appetizer take before meals as
digestive. take after meals; as General
Tonic or stimulant. at any time.
Sold py all Druggists Refuse Substt,u,as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

RING WORM. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If PaZo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

ECZEMA, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails 10 cure you. 50 cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

Hotel Empire. New York. high-c'ass
hotel moderate rates. See ad on page
of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

"a rare combination of homeopathy and
aliOpathy is found in .Orangeine. 1T
cures"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18

Big Catches of Bass
Reported from many of the lakes along
the 500 L'ne ''io'i5
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Forfeited I'm 81

Forfeited Tax Sale.
A part OF District No. 8. the larsast &,
the county, was disposed of YESTERDAY al
Ihe dennquent tax sale The sale will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-18
Think of RMS Bot wao,t

IhlhE@ OF This Hot Wenther,
Y1l can do as much work in one hour
and fifty minutes on a gas RANGE 40 10 HooI, ui
can in two hours and forty minutes on a
coal range. 'tt d
ST PAUL GAS LIGHT 20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
RECEIVER FOR THE WATER COMPANY.
Negro Struck by Train Smallpox Thing Of
the Past.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., April 3.-The Hotel
Guilford started up with a rush. There
were fifty-four arrivals the first day.
Eleven rooms have been fitted out that
were not in use in the old hotel. The
ceilings in the dining room were painted
by the we'll known frisco artist Mr.. Otto
Hammer, who decorated the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr. T. J. McAdoo has equipped an cleo
trcal supply house on East Market street.
Henry Harris, colored,. while attempting
to cross the railroad track in front of the
vestibue train yesterday, was struck by
the engine and knocked some distance
but as the engine was moving slowly he
is not thought to be seriously hurt.
Mr.. A. L. Brooks obtained an order
from Judge Moore at Durham yesterday
to place the water company at this place
in the hands of a receiver.
The small pcX epidemic at this place is
a thing of the past. Dr. Edmund Harri-
son, who had the matter in charge wound
up the cases and left for Richmond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
VICTORIA REACHES KINGSTON.
James Egan Refuses to Hand Her the Sword
of Dublin.
nv The Associated Press.)

Dub,in ApriI 4.-Q2:20 A. M.-Wed-
nesdayD-In spite OF the ram that was
falling and the huge pudd'as IF wafer un-
der foot. the arrival of Queen Victoria
in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
eff Kingstown was the occasion for much
enthusiasts
At Dublin. seven miles away, the Cas-
flo was gay with dinner party, inciud-
ing the leading Irish nobility and spirit
Of good natured revelry prevailed over
every quarter CT IrelandS capital
James Egan, the Dublin city SWORD
bearer. who for nine years was imprison
ed fer political offences, refused today
to hand the Queen the sword, nor would
he take part in tOmorrows proceedings
IN letter to the town clerk Mr.. r.gan
says:
Il will yield nothing to any Irishman in
respect for the individuality of the ageG
lady, but canot join in any act of public
courtesy toward the head of state which
has tried me upon charges that were false
and sent me to suffer for nine years in
English dungeons-the state that still
hall-marks me with the degradation of q
ticket of leave man
Mr. Egan adds that he is prepared to
accept the consequences and hand in his
resignation.
The Queen will reach Dublin tomorrow
afternoon.
BY the exercise of tact political con-
sideratiOnS have been either Kept cit:"e-y
in the background or banished entirely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
BUILDING IS SUSPENDED.
TO LEGIsLATE FOR PURE MILK.
Plans For the Presbyterian College For Women
at Charlotte.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, \. c., April 3.-The pure milk
legislation idea has at last reached Char
lotte. At the board of aldermens month
~ meeting last evening an exhaustive
paper was read by one of the city ply
sicians, after which q committee was APP
pointed toinvestigate as TO the establish
ment of a public slaughter house and
other reforms.
1t is stated by physician here that i'm
pure milk has been sold on the Charlotte
market and that he thought deaths had
resulted.
A member of the board speaking today
of the situation said that he did not eX
pect very immediate legislation in the
case, as the cost was too heavy for the city
at present, but that a gradual reform
was his plan of action until the whole
matter should be placed on safe sani-
tary basis.
The trustees of the Presbyterian Col
lege for Women are here today and will
in this mornings session decide upon
plans for the handsome new college build
ing to be erected here. Some of the de-
signs are very handsome and the building
promises to be enc of the handsomest in
the State. Fifty thousand dollars has re-
Gently been raised for the purpose of
erecting this new college building here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
Hester's Cotton Statement.


New Orleans. La, April 3.-Secretary
Hester's New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement shows that the movement o.
cotton for March was 5S0,56S bales,
against 639, 457 bales last year, and 7ol, -
941 bales year before last.
The movement from the first of Septem-
Der to March 31st shows receipts at all
United States ports 6,101,641 bales,
against 7,67406S bales last year; net
overland movement by railroad a5russ
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers,
1,101, $50 bales, against 1,165,Sl9 bales
Southern mill takings, exclusive OF con-
sumption at Southern outports 92G Us
bales, against 907,973 bales and interior
stocks in excess of those held at the
commencement of the season 76,S42 bales,
against 339,079 bales.
The total amount of the crop brought
into sight during the seven m2ntns end
ing March 31st is S,273,5S6 bales, against
100S6, 999 bales last year.
Foreign exports, first seven months OF
the season have been 4,730,oG1 bales 2
decrease under last season of I 5o6, 0S3
bales, the gain in foreign exports dnjns
has been $50, $50 bales.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 3 lead
ing Southern interior markets al the
close of March were 1.0494S2 bales
against 1886 53 bales, the same date
last year.
Up TO this date last year SO $500 per
cent of the cotton crop had been mark
eted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
Opposes Internal Revenue Tax. :.

Washington, April 3.-During the de-
bate on the Porto Rican Bill today Sen
ator Fairbanks presented the following
cablegram from Governor General Davis
of Porto Rico:
''San Juan de Porto Rico, March 29th.-
Letter by next mail from Prof Hollander
strongly advising against legislative re-
quirement of United States internal reVt-
nue. laws, or fixed percentage thereof Tor
Porto Rico. He urges that tax system for
this island should be made to suit local
conditions and harmonZc With home re-
quirements Hope of attaining such
system will be unreasiTable if unsuitable
tax laws are forced Oh the island and
proper measures prevented.
(Signed.) DAVIS.
Senator Fairbanks explained that Prof.
Hollander is an expert IN questions OF
taxation who was sent 10 Porto Rico ut
the request of General Davis TO make a
study of these questions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
THE PORTO RICAN
BILL Is PASSED
Continued from First PageD

the Quay case should be taken up sub
ject to the consideration of appropriation
bills conference reports, the present un-
finished business and Senate bill 1855, 3"
The Spooner Bill as to the government of
the Philippines-Mr Lodge moved that
the Spconer Bill be made the unfinished
business.
This was objected to by the friends of
Mr. Quay and Mr. Wocott (Rep., Colo l.
moved TO adjourn. The motion was lost
% to 29.
Mir Lodge then renewed his motion. 1t
was antagcrized by Mr. Chandler, Chair
man of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, who had no objections to the
measure but did not want it to dispace
the Quay case.
After some further discussion. Mr..
Wolcott again moved TO adjourn, the mo-
ton being defeated % to 81.
1t became evident that there was a
fight on, and the Senators engaged in the
controversy manifested much feeling. The
whole question of the unanimous consent
agreement was gone into the entire de-
bate upon it being read.
Mr.. Chandler said he could not believe
it possible that Mr.. Hoar had agreed TO
Mr.. Wolcott referred to the long hours
the Senate had been in session and the
desire of Senators to get their frugal
dinners, and moved an executive session.
1t is perfectly obvious" interjected
Mr., Lodge, that can attain no good re-
suit by retaining the Senate. The purpose
OF Mr. Quay's friends is plain. That is
all desire to show | have no objection
20 the Senate either adjourning or going
into executive session, but | consider the
unanimous consent agreement at an
end"
Il do not know how the Senator from
Massachusetts classified himself re-
torted Mr.. Wolcott, whether as a friend
or as an enemy of Mr.. Quay. 1t is hard
10 tell who are his friends and who are
his enemies. But when any suggestion
OF intimation is made that there is any
unworthy or unrighteous purpose in
pressing the consideration of that case as
matter Of the higher privilege, the per-
son who makes that statement goes far
out of mis- way to state that which is I'M
qualiiiedly false
Mr.. Lodge Il made no charge against
any one. said that | had ben deprived Of
the right which / thought | clearly had.
/ am not going to press it, and am not
going to hold it. If the unanimous con-
sent is broken. of course, that is the end
OF it. 1t cannot be binding in one case and
not be binding in all.
With the situation still strained. the
Senators locking pale and serious, the
Senate at :55 p. m. adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-04
HANGED AND RIDDLED WITH BALLS.
Allen Brooks is Lynched For 0utraging Mrs
F. w. Hart.
(Bv the Associated Press. J

Bloomingdale, Ga, April 3-Allen
Brooks, a negro, aged 10, who assaulted
and outraged Mrs. f. w. Hart last night.
was taken to the scene Of his crime.
identified and lynched at o'clock this
afternoon.
At 3 o'clock this morning Brooks was
found asleep in swamp five miles from
here He was tied, taken to the neigh
borhood of the home of his victim and
guarded until daylight. Brooks admitted
his identity, but denied his guilt stolidly
and indifferently. When confronted with
his victim his demeanor did not change.
Mrs. Hart identified him positively, in the
presence of a large crowd. Shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon Brooks was
taken to the lonely spot of woods where
he had committed his crime, and hanged
by the neck. His body was rid9lcd With
bullets Before he was strung up, it IS
said, Brooks made a confession in which
he not only admitted his own gu;st, bat
said that another negro, John Murchi3on,
had been waiting further down the road
TO waylay Mrs Hart. Murchison was
caught and ordered to leave the county
Immediately. Sheriff Sweeney and two
deputies are here trying to ascertain the
identity of the lynchers. They may make
some arrests.