davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
GEORGE HAzzARD IN TOWN.


The gathering of prominent fusion poll
ticians In Seattle was augmented yesterday
by the arrival from Tacoma Of George Haz-
Yard, for many years secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the Democratic state COM
mittee. Time was when Mr.. Hazards
views and convictions received more than
ordinary attention and consideration in
party councils. Then Mr.. Hazard took a
flyer at Grover Cleveland, sent his famous
THANK God" message from Democratic
convention to David Bennett Hill and af-
forwards subsidized into quiet niche, to he
heard from at occasional intervals. warn
ing the Democracy against Bryan and
anti-expansion.
whats Deep Creek Jones' doing In
town." Mr. Hazard queried yesterday,
meeting a Post-Intelligencer reporter
without waiting for answer, for Mr.. Haz-
card doubtless knew all that was going on,
he said:
young man, I want to tell you thar
Deep Creek is one of the brightest ana
most competent chairmen of the Demo-
cratic state committee we ever had. He is
an astrte political manager. Don't throw
any slurs at him!
bryan? No, / haven't anything to say
now about Bryan. I am not running DEM
ocratic politics any more"
With that the Tacoma statesman took
the arm Of friend and went Off on a
business errand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
noERs APPRECIATE SYMPATHY.


Henry Emmoelin, Of Lakeside, Cal, ar
rived at the Northern yesterday en- route
to British Columbia, where he will perma-
nently reside. He was born In Holland
Mr. Emmoelin. OF course. is strong
friend Of the Beers. In speaking Of the
war in South Africa yesterday he said:
There Is nothing that will make my
countrynen more happy than to learn of
the grand support that IS being given their
cause in America. All expressions Of SYM
passed through the same struggle. are
worth more than those Of any other ma
ton or people on earth.
But while sympathy will be all the
American people can offer. particularly In
the west, 1t Is not their fault that physical
aid is not rendered. In California there
ings. Companies Of infantry have been
organized. Differed and their services
rendered the Boer government Seattle.
see. has also organized a company, but
a. these will be compelled to stay at home.
The Beers have not the means to trans
Etates who would enter their ranks and
fight in just cause against England.
mo, none OF the Western coast compan-
les now organized will be sent to Africa,
but the fact that they have been organized
together with the thousands Of express
sions Of feeling of friendship, have been
sent to the warning Beers.
The Boer government of the Transvaal
must stand or fall against the English
forces. Its armies there will never sur
render. The cause is a Just one, and in
this knowledge the Boer forces will wage 1t
until 1at, II need be. there is no army left.
Africa The infant will chastise the cruel
will last forever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
City Decides to Build q Driveway
With an Easy Grade.
II Will cosr ABOUT $4,000.
ulaJority Of NJ Property Owners
Petition for the improvements
--wili Result In Civing HAIL Res
aaents : Practicable Road with
II Per Cent. Grade-To he Made :
Mandsons Boulevard to the Hill.

city Engineer Thomson yesterday sub
mitted plans for the Improvement OF the
xoadways leading to the crest OF Queen
Anne hill, which, having been adopted ny
the board and contract ordered. will re-
eult in one OF the most important urban
improvements In the past two years. Brief
", the proposition IL to regrade q NUM-
her Of the present streets ana to construct
= roadway over private property to %
9fven to the city by George r. Kinnear, 90
that from the foot Of the hill, commencing
Il the corner Of Roy street and Queen
Anne avenue. . road VIII % constructeu
10 the summit with I maximum grade Of
u per cent.
The Improvement Is the elimination Of
several years Of agitation on the part OF
property owners on the hill. and Of work
81 the city engineers Office. Plans were
drawn some time ago. contemplating the
ana across considerable private property.
the maximum grade on which would have
-: Tbs cost Of this driveway was 50 great
as to arouse the opposition Of many sub
etantiaI property owners on the Hill. II
was finally abandoned. and nothing was
when the agitation for convenient and
practicable road to the top OF the hill was
UndE the plans as submitted yesterday
BY the city engineers once and approved
severed 81 RED and the construction Of roads
steiy gs Mhies WIN 81 borne By tie
properly owners. The latter will be great
II benefited BY the Improvement. At
Prom hiF sf Charges for forth the delivery q al
necessaries OF life, particularly coal. wood
and lumber. The. average grade up the
ary 4 rsss per Is haul heavy
loads to the residences on the slightly
summit except for extra compensation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
TIE CONVENTION OF 1900
Republican State Gathering to Elect
Delegates Likely to he Held In
May-City Committee to Meet.

Copies of the call for the Republican
,l, convention I nave pet been received
fans of the city from the Republican ma
tional committee. Under the terms of the
call the state conventions to elect dele
gates to the national convention must
be held at least thirty days prior to the
meeting Of the national body.
The national convention will be held
June 10, and therefore the state conven-
lions must meet not later than May 10.
1t is probable that the Republican state
convention in Washington will be held
early in May.
There has been some talk lately of
meeting of the Republican city commit
tee. No date has been formally an
snounced. but member of that body
stated yesterday that 1t would probably
be called together about January 16.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
CHAIN GANG STRIKE ENDED.
City Prisoners Agree to Go Back to
Work Again.

The strike of the chain gang ended yes
terday. 1t lasted less than twenty-four
hours, and by 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the unwilling laborers for the city
elgniied their willingness to go back to
work. Taller Corbett explained the reason
for this surrender
1--WE gave thin bread and wather for
dinner Friday night, and wather and
bread for breakfast Saturday marnin'," he
said. "Thin we stood thin up in loine and
told thin they could stand there ayther
until the crack O. doom or until slch time
as they were ready to go back to work
They stood it two hours, and thin the main
guy in the throuble announced that he was
ready to quit. He quit, and then they all
quit. George Shayhan took thin out, and
they worked like lambs all day."
The members of the chain gang struck
Friday afternoon. because they We're COM
PEELED to work in the rain. After they
struck Chief Reed ordered them lined up
in the alley in the rear OF police head
quarters and made them stand there in
the RAIN until dinner time, at which time
an allowance of bread and water was
served them. Then they were locked up
for the night. When morning came they
still refused to work, and, as Corbett said,
they were given water and bread for
breakfast. Two hours later they capitu-
lated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

HORACE H. YOUNG. for thirty-two
Years q resident of Seattle died FRI
day night at his residence. 92s Twen-
tieth avenue. of pneumonia Mr.. Young
was forty-six years Of age at the time
Of his death.
Mr.. Young was born in Maine in 1853
He came to Puget Sound with his parents
when he was but seven years Of age. and
has lived here almost continuously since.
For many years he was engaged in the
plumbing business. but during the last
six years Of his life he was employed at
the Lake Washington pumping station.
Mr.. Young was married In 1881 to Miss
Jennie Morris. of this city. His wife and
three children survive him. He also leaves
two brothers--John o. Young, OF Homo
lulu, and Andrew NJ Young. of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
RED CROSS MEETINGS.
Local Society Will Transact I'm
portant Business.

The local Red Cross will meet Tuesday
forenoon at 10 o'clock. In the Woman's
club rooms at the public library. full
attendance has been requested. as BUSH
The regular monthly meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the State Red Cross
Society will be held Wednesday afternoon
in the woman's club rooms at the public
library. The members of the committee
will present reports. Friends of the Red
Cross will be welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
FIRE AT BALLARD.
Dry KILN Of Sobey's Single MIL
Burned with Its Contents.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
BALLARD, Jan. 64-About 4 o'clock yes
terday morning fire broke out In the dry
kiln of Sobey & Co.'S mill here, and be-
fore brought under control destroyed
nearly the entire contents. About mil
lion shingles were in the kiln, and only
very few of these were saved, and that in
a damaged condition.
The fire originated from the friction
of the fan. The loss Is covered by insur-
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
JOINT INSTALLATION HELD.
miller Post, G. A. r., and It's Relief
Corps Seat New Omcers.

A Joint installation of the newly elected
officers Of the John f. Miller Post. q. A.
r.. and the Miller Post Relief Corps was
held in G.. A. r. hall, in the Pacific builh-
blage. The installing officer for the pest
was Department Commander j. W. Lang
ley: for the relief corps Mrs. Anna Web
ster, the department president.
A message of congratulation and good
wishes was sent to the Stevens Post and
fkelief coTp0. At the close Of the cere-
Aspfes MReh Eae served BY the msmbsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

IA word to the wise Is sufficient"
Damiana Is heaithful invigorator for
either sex. Fine whiskies. J. J. Hag-
kerW's. 100 Second avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
MAY SUPPORT GOV. ROGERS.
]. W. Goodwin Said to Favor the
Formers Candidacy.
FRIENDS OF BOTH AT WORK.

Well Authenticated .Rumors AAoat
That = New Alliance 10 About TO
ne rormed-Mr. Goodwin Quoted
by ais yntimates ~ Favoring the
Governor for . Second Term-He
Admits That He IL Friendly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
The Seattle.

OLYMPIA hotel. olympia. Is now opsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

LADIES' BROWN SUIT. IN fancy
weaves, double breasted jacket with
velvet collar, skirt finished With
tailor-stitched seams, lined through
out with good quality Of brown
taffeta silk, was 5000. G 10 OK
now ........... ........... ~
LADIES' BROWN SUIT, in venstian
cloth, single-breasted Jacket tight
sleeve finished with rov4 OF stitch
ing. the new cut skirt, lined through.
out with lavender silk, G ~ 0E
was $500, now .......... y w.
LADIES GRAY SUIT, in homespnn
mixtures, double-breasted Jacket
spade front. latest style sktrt, lines
with silk. waterproof e fR 0e9
binding, was $3.50. now y 1870
LADIES OXFORD GRAY vENE-s
TIAN CLOTH SUIT. short cut Jack
ct lined with silk, was G19QS
&lS5, now unconventional. = +
LADIES BLACK SUIT In Berlin
Twill, short cut tight-fitting Jacket
trimmed In silk braid. skirt braided
In overskirt effects, lined through
out with good quality Of dark card.
nal silk, was f$3475. CO 0F
now ........... ........... VAAsH
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
DARIEN AND SAVANNAH.
Another Golf Team IN vIew-ComInE
Murder Trial.

Danen. Ga. Nov. i7.-Thorc 6 every
probability that a game OF golf will 10
played between tho Daficn and sav1n-
nah clubs on the Darien links on ThanlSe-
giving Day. The members Ct the ID ri n
Golf Club are anticipating much pleasure
from the occasion and tho plan for
game IS being discussed with great deal
Of enthusiasm.
Mr. Robert Manson. captain Of the par-
len club. has presented the club with
handsome silver cup. 10 be played Cor hy
members annually or semi-annually. the
winner TO hold the cup until beaten n
one Of the regularly arranged games TEE
Green Committee will arrange fer the
manner aud time Of the con
tests. probably on Christmas and
The Fourth OF July Of each year. Tho
cup Is perfect beauty. ana ms been
greatly admired by oh who have seen
a..
The fan session OF Mcintosh Superior
Court Will begin on Monday week. The
docket will be quite full. both OF civil
and criminal cases. Judge Seabrook has
established record as q dispatcher Of
business. while che court r. IN session.
but IN spite OF the united efforts OF the
bench and bar. there - necessarily an in
crease in buslneas. TIE most important
case 10 be tried will be that Of the man
charged with the murder OF Arthur Ham
nton. Air. Hamilton was shot from am
bush while on MS way from tow to the
Lower Blum saw mill ono night lest
July. There we're no eye witnesses 10 the
tragedy so far a. H. generally known. but
the prosecutors claim 20 have very strong
ctrcumstantial evidence that Tom Evens
did the Shooting
The County Commissioners al their reg
ular monthly meeting this week passed a
resolution IN favor Of " law to require
every person owning or using heavy car
hines and long range rifles 10 pay a ape-
cinc tax for the privilege. II s. said 10
DO q common practice IN this county for
reckless sud irresponsible persons 20 car
~ and shoo, shuch weapons 10 such an
extent that the lives Of peaceful persons
are endangered a committee was APP
pointed 20 confer with the grand jury az
the approaching term OF the Superior
Court and. n possible. arrange Tor the
Introduction of a bill IN the Legislature n
conformity with the suggestion OF the
commissioners resolution
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
BABY BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Tragedy In Ware County.
Other Neyxs Note..

l'e''"' las
1Ns i'i1Ese0 from near E4-ie' 10 MS
county. by which a prominent young man
lost mis- baby child in horrtbl. manner.
IL seems thar M y IA ps,,. 90.
-, a.. $500 -.
-. mo ''''~ A"N '''S
we with ms niue daughter Ronnie.
aged years. were in tho house Mgs.
Bennett ran a few wards ava. 10 mako
sorne ntir,base a, ,hs .t,sio .,.,,,,. -,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
A Venerable Wisconsin Lady
Restored to Health by Pc
runa After Twenty-Five
Years Suffering.

Especial news from Evansville. VIA
EVANSVILLE, WIS. Nov. ia
woman cured or cdtarrh 81 twenty -hvo
years standing was the occasion OF Pc
runa beiug introduced 20 the inhabi-
tants Of Evansville. Wis. From that
time 10 this there has boon great de-
mand fot Pcruna IN this vicinity and
hundreds az eases have been cured
II is In this manner that Peruna
spreads from town - town and from
state TO state. No sort OF advertising
could have given Peruna the reputation
q has. Tho secret Of It's success r. that
IL makes cures 10 cures old eases OF
catarrh where other remedies have
failed. This ought 70 mako any remedy
popular
Mr.. c. r Harden of Evansville. Wis
writes tho following letter:
Dear Doctor Hartmann wish 60
write 90 certify what Pcruna has done
for me-. I read Of Peruna IN tho papers.
Of what Ia would do for catarrh and
sent FOR bottle. This was the first bot
tle OF pcruna that ever came TO Evans
VILE. from my using q all three OF the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE fan meeting
OF the Washington Jockey Club openad
az the Bennings race course to-day under
favorable auspices. Four favorites. one
second choice and one rank outsider can
tured the purses. Summary.
First Race-S.x furlongs. McAddie. II 10
%. won. with The Rhymar. s 90 ana 2
20 Q. second. and Sadie s.. to /. third.
Time lis.
Second Race--Four furlongs. Chaos. 1
TO /. won. with sentry. 20 . and even.
second. and Tho Rogue. % TO !. third
Time La as.
Third Racc-steeplechase. about two
and haH miles. Gov Budd. i 10 4. won.
with Fncile. Z TO !. second. Time 500
Fourth Race-Handicap seven furlongs
ktpnikinnic, II 20 g. won. with James s
90 and even. second. and Charcnius. 4
10 J. third. Time I 90
FIFTH Race-SlN furlongs Little Daasv.
] % ? won. with Kings Fayorlle. Is 10
! and s 10 !. second. ana Gracious. 70 20
!. third. Time 1.i7 2-5
Sixth Rnce-One mile and sixteenth
speedmas. - 10 J. won. with Handcnn.
20 2 and even. second and Miss Mitch.
ell. is 70 J. third Time 1876
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
Jury SET BRATTONS FREE.
.,orlTrED or THE MURDER OF
WILLIAM BROWN.

ure,,n Had Despoilcd John :. Brat-
,.p's characterization Went to
uro,,u's Home and shot HIN while
ne was la Bed-yer OF Not
.,ut, Followed by a Demonstra-
,i,n ia Favor of the Prisoners.
Mrs. Bratton Disappeared.
Columbia. 5. c.. Nov. 1.-THE trial OF
-.. r. Brltton and John 5. Bratton.
.-,,tsts aged IS ana 90. respectively. be-
,.. .r Yorkvllle Thursday aud ended to-
DDS .r tho.r acquiuaL
r defendants were charged with hav-
I'M. murdered. in his bed, William Brown
~ U.k uu . man with family. 1t
ys. shown that on the night o. sept D..
t. .rs.ners drove him 90 Yorkvinc. where
e.. arlttans live. 20 Rock Hni, hftecn
r. and that one OF them went into
Browns house and fired two bullets into
r. lis. while no was being aroused BY
l.s 4ta1r-in-lae.
-o Che Killing OF Capt Dawson. edi-
tor O.. ,ae News ana Courier. no case has
at,Ia TED such general interest ia the
f,. Tle BraJton family connection IS
ua. 4auy large and influential, and the
branch 10 which these young men belong
o.. 1ccap.ed a prominent place in South
Carolina s.uce the revolutionary war.
re Was cause FOR the violent action
ai..-i against them. ana that cause is
nov rabIc property. Brown had known
Alr. John 5. Bratton when she was a
r.aao. -rl IN Rock Hn He visited her
h.u. when she married ana was received
b. t and and wife as friend Airs
Brown row declares she saw the affection
Wa mo-a Than ordinary friendship, A few
uleG.s aef0re the tragedy. John s Brat
ton. WHO was sleeping on the upper story.
while bis wife occupied a room on the
frs, aoor heard a noise in the house. and
thuE-r burglar had entered he stole
ton down the stairs. In going out he
made noise. a man sprang from Mrs
lrluHn.s bedroom window The two men
cnn-rod ana fought Ia the dark Then
Israron recognized Brown. who broke
away A confession followed which was
succeeded hy conference Of men Of both
families.
Mrs Brown has declared She has IN her
POSSESSION two notes received by her hus-
band the day before his death. in one an
Unfortunate woman begged him 20 rs
with her and save their lives. IN tho other
Brown was told he must leave the coun-
,ry Immediately or be killed lie did not
heed che warning.
John S Bratton went on the stand TO
day aod assumed the whole responsible
..y FOR killing Brown. reci,fng the cir
.ums-auccs Of having caught him escap-
ine from tho room 81 Mrs. Bratton. IL
followed him 10 Rock Hm the next nigh.
n3 sho, him ss related hy Browns faith
.--ir-.aw. Neel
The jury after deiibcrating an hour and
% anlf returned a verdict Of not guilty
TOO. waA followed by a demongra ton
IN favor Of the prisoners.
Mis Brauon. who was wanted as a wit
re Tor the defense has fed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
MErHoDIsTs or VIRGINIA.
Large Attendance on the Annual
Conference

Conference.
Norfolk. Va Nov i7-There was an
other very large attendance to-day upon
the Virginia annual conference Methods
Episcopal Church. South. Bishop Duncan
presiding
The devotional exercises were conduct
% hy Rev. pr. j. c.. 4. Newton OF Nanse-
mond
The bishop called 10 the bar of the con-
ference the class 81 Young ministers who
were admitted into full connection with
the conference.
The matter Of the proposed conference
orphanage then came up as the special
order OF the day. The report from the
beard OF trustees was read by Rev r. ~
Rawlings % the board. Ia recommended
tho appointment OF Rev. J. W. Blcdsoc as
superintendent % the orphannge ard Rev
j. T. Mastin as It's financial agent The
report was adopted
Rev. Or. Lambuih. tho general mission
airy secretary OF the Southern Methodist
Church, then delivered a highly interest
iug address on the missionary work OF the
church, emphasizing especially recent
events ana present conditions 80 China
large number Of appointments for
board and committee meetings were an
uounced. after watch the conference ad-
journed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18

A GIRLS NOVEL WAGER PAID.
Astride "A DuiI She Canters Up and
Down Chester Pike.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Chester. Pa. Nov. n.-Afirs Emma
werntz. tho pretty daughter Of Or.
werntz. a prominent resident OF Ridley
township. has paid unique election bet.
Mlss werntz. who Is employed BY II. X.
Milford q Co. a. Gleno.den was an ar
dent Bryan supporter and agreed to ride
on the bnck OF a young bull then grazing
ia the adjoining meadow II Mckinley won.
Last evening when tho works shut
down the employees gathered IN the mea-
dow The bull was caught and led to ches-
Ter pike with a "oue two. three" she
was hoisied to the back Of the bun. which
cavorted 20 the ehrieks OF the girls
"Get up shouted Miss Werntz. and
che cavalcade moved down the pike the
fair rider bearing aloft banner bear
ing the inscription. II lost on Bryan"
The bull gathered speed and ran 90 Ash
land avenue. where a young man. az
Sisted by Others. managed 70 turn him
and be gailoped back 10 the field. Aiiss
Wcrntz was elated although badly
shaken up and her girl friends eheered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
THREE JOCKEYS SPILLED.
Some Unusual Events on the Pied
mont Park Track.

Some Unusual Events on the Pied
mont Park Track.
Atlanta. Nov. l7.-Three Jockeys were
spilled In che first race AZ Piedmont PARK
this afternoon. Grandma H. Henry
Launt and Loretto damned at the las:
turn. None OF Tho jockeys or horses
we're Injured. Weather clear. track fast
summaries:
First Raoe-solliug seven furiones
Mark Miles. 10 s. won. with Snow Storm.
% !. second, and Tamarin. to /. third
Time .33is
Second Race-Seliing. FIVE furlongs LII
Ian Hoffman 5 90 ]. won. with ". J.
Dehoe, 20 ]. second. and Irving Nav.
3 20 1. third. limo 05is
Third Races ling one mile Eous 8
to 5. won. with Brother Fred to 8. sec
ond. and Eleven Bells. 8 10 /. third Time
l;t7is
Fourth Raee-Oue mile and a furlong
over i've hurdles. Land 10. 10 s. wen
with Zeideubaek. {" /. Second. aad Iarys
y, TO !. third. Time e.0sls
Fifth Race-Seven furlonEs The Dau-
phine, to . Won, With Iris. TO I. second
and Miss Chambers. to J. third Time
i.A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-18
ASSAULTED THErR GUESTS.
Cincinnati Team All Went 20 Hos
pitnI on Returning Home.

Cine nunft Team MI Neht W h"N-
pitnI ON Returning Home.
Cincinnati. Nov. T.-The football team
OF the University Of Cincinnati arrived
home al a late hour tonight from their
game with the team OF Center College. AZ
Dauvillc Ky. aud q was about the most
crippled combination that ever reached
the local depot. most % the players being
taken direct 20 tho City Hospital
According 20 their version Of the row.
the Danvile players kicked on the FIRST
decision OF Referee HOFFMAN. when the
referee ordered a Danvllle player out OF
the game the spectators closed IN on him
and on the visiting team. clubs. stones
slugs aud even deadly weapons were used
AS soon as the visitors and tho Te.erea
quit Among the Cincinnati PLAYERS tho
most seriously injured were Coach Reed
scalp wound. bead badly cut; Cook. sea ?
laid open. schayer scalp wound heal
terribly cut; Van Make injured ia head
and body: smedley, injured on head and
arm
IL was necessary for the authorities TO
come 10 the rescue OF the visitors and de-
putlss were sworn IN to escort tie Gin
cinsau players to the Danviiie depot
Eyrn With such an escort the attack was
continued AM IN local driver OF the
omnibus that carried the Cincinnati boys
to the cepot hsd his arm broken BY a
so 80 that was thrown at the crippled
crowd and one 81 the Cincinnati players
took the reins and drove 20 the depot