davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
LABOR DAY INDICTMENTS.
Ohio Supreme Court Decided Thsy Were
Not Invalid.

Ohio Supreme Court Decided Thsy Were
Not Invalid.
COLUMBUS, Jan. l8.-The supreme
court has handed down decision In a
criminal case involving the legality Of
certain proceedings which transpired or
Labor day. designated by law as legal
holiday.
The court holds that "it is not unlaw.
full to hold the court Of common pleas
on that day, when the judges of the dis.
trict have fixed that day for the COM
mencement of the term; aud an indiot.
ment found and returned by q grand
jury impaneled and sworn on that day
10 not. on that account. invalid"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

CLEVELAND. Jan. l8.--The boss rod
Jollers OF the Cleveland district of the
American Steel and Wire company have
rendered their resignation with view
OF withdrawing from the Rod Rollers
association. IL was understood that this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
Killed Woman. wounded Himself.

MiDDLEsBoRo, KY. Jan. 18.--The
Rev. Wesley Hall, at Hindman, Knott
county. is reported to have killed Mrs,
Lucinda Isaaos, q sister of his dead wife,
and then to have shot himself in the ab-
domen. Physicians say he will recover.
She refused TO marry him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.--The senate
committee on commerce began hearings
on Senator Fry's bill to promote the
commerce aud increase the foreign
trade of the United States and to pro-
vide auxiliary cruisers. transports and
seamen for government use when me-
cessary, known as subsidy bill. Ns.1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

BERLIN. Jan. 10, 1.-THE fleet society
continued to agitate vigorously in favor
OF the naval bin. It's latest pamphlets
issued deals with American naval re-
generation" pr4isinst the energy shown
'this joyous. viRorous aud lively nation
plants the Star SpNngied Banner In
every nook and corner OF the globe"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
WIN. ]. BRYAN COMING.
cratic Committee Meeting, ut
Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 13.-John r.. Ril.
ling, chairman of the Democratic state
committee. issued call for meeting of
the committee in the senate chambers,
Harrisburg, at 1 o'clock, on Jan. 90, to
fix the time and place for holding the
state convention.
Mayor Fritchey received telegram
from Colonel William j. Bryan accept
ing an invitation to visit Harrisburg on
the date Of the meeting of the commit.
tee. The convention will probably be
held in Harrisburg in March to nomi-
nate candidates for auditor general, two
onRressmen.at-large and presidential
electors and select eight delegates.at.
large and eight alternates.a large to the
national convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
olsPLEAseD At gNsLAND's DELLA,
German Onicial Blamed Durham Authori.
tr ties For It.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-There is still great
dissatisfaction In Germany at Great
Britain's long delay in releasing the
Bundesrath and in sending formal
answer TO Germany's protest. A high
official ut the foreign office voiced the
foregoing sentiment when questioned
ON the subject, adding:
apparently the London government
has tried to expedite matters, but the
Durham authorities are unduly slow,
seeming to be determined to open the
last box Of the Bundesrath's cargo, in
order to avoid an admission of error"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
Eoceatrlo American Woman Dead.

PARIS, Jan. 18.--An eccentric old
American woman, known at the United
States legation and consulate for the
last 20 years under the name Of Lady
Livingstone. died here under extraordin.
ary circumstances. leaving q largo for.
tune for unknown heirs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

Dubois, Pa, Jan. 10. ---fspbart Eane.,
28 years old, shot and instantly killed
Steve Oarri, abont the spIpe are, IN the
Hotel Lafayette nv p1ftNood. Kane
was intoEicated. 4 dlspute arose.
Kane fled. but was pFtestt& ID sss4ttzzls
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
RECOMMENDED AN ADVANCE.
Rsported Result OF ohio Miners Com
mitteo Meeting. 1t hstts

mitteo Messing. fats
COLUMBUS, Jan. l8. The Ohio minors
received and considered the report of
the scale committee, in executive ses.
sion hero. Efforts were made to keep
the report secret, but IL was learned the
committee recommen ded an advance OF
25 cents per ton, u change from the
present system of paying for screened
coal to run OF mine. to be considered
equivalent to an alvance Of 10 cents
per ton.
The report was adopted. Tho con.
vention adopted a resolution favoring
the creation of national defense fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

NEW YoRK, Jan, ls--Lewis s. Cold
smith. for years asaistant cashier of the
Port Jervis IN. YJ National bank. who
pleaded guilty TO stealinR about $i00, 900
from tho bank. was sentenced to serve
eight years IN the penitentiary NJ Sing
Sing. fL.u...r iltlLl ~ =.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
Faster than ever
to California
Chicago Union Pacific g.
North Western Line

THE OVERLAND LIMITED leaves
Chicago $50 p. m. daily, arrives
San Francisco S. rs afternoon of third
day and Los angeles early NEXT morn
ng., NO change OF cars; all meals In
Dining Cars. Buffet Smoking and
Library Cars with barber. TIE best
OF everything. The Pacific Express
leaves 1880 p. m. daily. Tourist
Sieepers every day and personally
conducted excursions every Thurs
day. Illustrated book free. CAL on
any agent or address Chicago g.;
Norfh-wes Ry. <
~ s,esa.ay ssv re,l <ss vfss st.. cississasi
sci chssv a. phiiadsisAia eo7 s~ifh at sifisssre
81 s.G 81. ~ slsls y cansss sssis.s. 6.sssii
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
This Is the sworn statement Of.
a man who was cured.

This Is the sworn statement Of
a man who was cured.
"My lower limbs seemed to be
dying--losing all sense of outward
feeling. The most excruciating pains
made me almost wild with misery and
could not;stand alone. ! tried cleo
tricity with no avail. Several physi-
clans gave me treatment which was not
effective. One day read of a n1alwho
had Locomotor Ataxia, and was cured
by the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. procured half
dozen boxes, and took them before
was convinced cure was possible, and
finally. used one box week. My pains
gradually disappeared, color came back
to my flesh. / could walk, run aud
jump, and actually dispensed with
cane" ~ - K
JoEI SHOEMAKER, ~
: Editor Farmer and Daiyyman,
North Yakima, Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this sd day of January, 1899.
l JAMES R. Coz, Comfy Clerk.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in a condensed FORM all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and richndss
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an untailing specific for such dis.
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
st. .Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rhcu.
matism, nervous headache the after-cffects of
la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions all forms OF weakness
either in male or female.
0r. WlIlams' Pink Pills for Paio People are never
sold by tho doIon or hundred but always In pack.
agoe. hta druggists, OF direct from tho o.; VII.
Hams Medicine Compann Schenectady. N. Y, 60
cents per box. tose3 $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
ARMED MEN On HAND,
Charge OF Goebelites Against
Opponents.
MORE OF THEM READY TO COME.

Republicans Laugh Mt the Chnrges--C Con-
test with Goebei Men the Method of
Procedure In Charges of
Taylor Voted Down.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
LEM CASE BEING PUSHED.
Attention Of strauss Again Called I Claim
Axninst Turkey. 50

WARRINGTON, Jan. l3.-It is said at
the state department that the attempt
to secure some sort of reparation for the
killing OF Lenz, the bicyclist, In Turkey,
is beng steadily prosecuted.
The attention OF Mr.. Strauss, our
minister TO Turkey, has again been at.
tracted TO the subject, and he will make
renewed representations on it to the
DOrtn. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

the same as the churches. Il can soc how
1t would do q great deal Of good"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Lieutenant Johnson and 100 Of
iiccrs Raid downtown Saloons
Containing the Devices.
MORE THAN FIFTY OBTAINED.
Places We're Entered Simultane-
oGs!y 10 Prevent COnmunica-
tiun Between Them-OpeIat-
OrS Taken Into Custody

In the assembly room a: the FCur Courts
are more than a half-hundrs1 slot ma
chimes ard other similar gambling devices
which were brought in last night by officers
OF the Central District. in charge % Lieu
tenant johnson.
Every downtown saloon which had in IL
4 slot machine was visited. and several ar
rests were made. The police expect TO OBJ
tain warrants against the operators of IL
machines
Lieutcn ant Johnson was in charge Of th,
raid and assisting him were 10 parroImen
and specill officers. The raids on the differ
e-it saloons wera made simultaneously, 50
as 10 prevent any possible communication
between those who ara operating the n1a-
chtnes. The police say the raid was entirely
successful, and Will be repeated, If 1t Is
Necessary.
Machines were taken from the following
saloons:
J. Il. Marsten. No. I41 Franklin avenue:
julio FoHjano. No. 172I Pine street: Tony
Massa, No. So Locust street; William
Hoeitege. No. Ii29 Market street: Bart
Ready, No. 2l2 North Sixth street. Henry
Harris. No. 6l3 Locust street: James
Rauer, No. 42i North Seventh street: Gus
Redhage. Eleventh and Wash streets; l.
II. Hall, NJ 1>gs' Olive street: Frank Reich
man. No. a:=Ss Franklin avenue: Joseph
Marie. Nc. 5l3 North Fourth street: Pal
rick j. Carmody. No. IA Olive street;
James +. kelieher. No. POO Morgan street:
otto Pabst. No. IS Franklin avenue; James
Mueller. No. 100 North Eighteenth street:
Alfred l.. Claeys, No. sol North Fourth
street: Angelo Bogsiano, No. 1924 Morgan
street: Paul Angelo. No. as North Sixth
street. and John Ryan. No. 925 Olive street
Those arrested We're: Walter Weichslt
Angeles saloon. No 123 North sixth street;
H. NJ Lloyd. Carmody's. No. 72i Olive; Lee
A Hail. lSS Olive street; +. ]. Moore. No.
1iU6 North Nirth street; Alfred l. Ciaeys,
No. ST. North Fourth street; Julio Fontano,
No. 1881 Pine street; II. Brammeyer, No.
-, Olive street. and William Hoelige, Ne.
lia9 Market street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
OREGON DOCKED.
Structural Strength !utacI-TriI-
poTIIy Repairs.

Washington. July The Navy Depart
sn.nt To-day received tho following cahI.-
efanl from Captain Wild. commander Il
the oregon:
'Eu-e. July -E-S..I.-sfy Ny. Wash
ins:on' Ship jock'I. Structural strength
intact WILDE
y hiie H. Dispatch omi.- jh.. t-chi.i al
details 81 the injury received by IN" ore
g"u In running nu Il rICk IN the Gull of
Hc-thi-ii. Captain Wilde j. known to have.
supplied some q these details. They inli-
C.iJe that. although the structural stre!...th
OF the great irattleshii, IL st.'l intact. her
injuries We're u an ugly character None
Uf the 10 Situdiual frames w.r- injured t-,.s
tn" vessels bottom was ht-lS torn. md
Soma of I"T pumping connections Ec~r
lrpken. The main injury sustained Was To
compartment y, as IL j. technically kn WI.
Captain Wilde. in his cable message of
several days ago, estimated that II would
scGuIr" few weeks To- make temporary re-
PAIRS and at least four months to complete
permanent repairs. The Navy DEPARTMENT
authorized captain Wild Ia patch her up
with temporary repairs IN order that Sh..
might return To- the Chinese coast !or Ssry-
lee. Th"s- orders will stand unless. after
f'll cuEsld. ration Of tho character " tn.
b.' CONS iuiur'C- Icy ;he bureau chiefs AZ
Washington. it IS DESTROYS to proceed imnc-
diJt"ly with the necessary permau-nt Re
pairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
NEW FIELD GUNS.
War department Authorizes FIX.
pcnditurc of $500, 900.
EErUELIc SPECIAL.

ELlI H!.l' SPECIAL.
Washington. July 2T.--ComPlaiuis from sr-
tiIlery officers about the field gun at pres
ent I'm Use In the United States Army hav.
led the War Department to determine TO
adopt Il new ana improved type OF gun.
Secretary Root has authorized the .y-
peuditurt of nearly half million dollars
for the manufacture OF 200 three-inch field
guns Of recent design. the brccch mechan-
ism being the invention of Mr.. John W
Stuckett. chief prduGhtSmau Of ;h" Army
Ordnance Office. p1n hundred Of the guns
will ha built ut the Watorvliet, New YORK
Arsenal and IL, guns Will ta manufactured
by private ordnance firms. to whom con-
tracts VIII be awarded Within a few weeks.
Each gun will cost about sl."' and nearly
as large an amount will be spent for the
ammunition.
In 4 statement in relation 10 the guns.
General burlington. Chief OF the Ordnance
Of the Army. said to-day:
1.-THE. adoption OF this gun is the result
of experiments conducted abroad and tests
made al our proving ground a; Sandy
Hook As Il result or iaese experiments.
". have determined upon gun and ear
riage for service which VIII have the
nonreccI feature. but the carriage can also
he IIaed like the present ones These guns
:, ed carriages can be manufactured In this
country and can I've supplied TO the service
,r,,rh more rap!dIy than any purchased
abroad.
--hesa ave the characteristics of the new
Gun. Caliner, /: inches; length OF piece,
s. 20 inches; weight OF gun. 30. pounIs:
x,iyh, of gun and carriage, ..ls1 pounds;
Itch, Of Timber with ammunition. 1.iS2
nounrs: weight per horse. s55 pounds; num-
- Of ,onnds carried In Timber, a.; weight
or nroiectile. Il pounds; initial velocity OF
rroiectile, LIS feet per second
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Rival WOrkmcn luarreied ana
Nearly Came 10 Blows
in Midlir.
WOMAN PREVENTED TRAGEDY.
Wife of one Of the Stccpic Jacks
Threatened 10 Climb the Dizzy
Height and Husband
Descended.

I.-I,-i:I.'' t!'--.IAL
1,-w Tc.k. JIly -1.-DOslsOwn Ne" lv's'
came yesy l,1r beiIs t'rated % "a battle
to-day l'.tH,cn tNo riv,i -tr-ple climbers
on the top - the tall spire Of 81 PAU :
church. Tie tragic possibilities Of a ist
fight n Iridair were such as 10 make the
thousands Of spectators on SOLID sidewalks
ana r;y--u-u's Is, tcet below he two men
s1i.er with apprehension.
There is intense rivalry il tte sterp.e
lack t5.sir,~S. There are only Few men
il. thi., country who risk their lives On cob
wet lines high above ia" ky s-.apers-
TX. men betw,.. y.:rIa rivalry = espe-
ci.,iIy keen are q. Y. Wing of Za1esFiiie,
a.. Tho Wizard &C the s;tcerle." and Rob
Ell Merr!ll Of Arizona, known as 'Sicepe
Bob
Merrill nad the contract 10 reI'air -.
paurs st,.pl. tie was II reEild the bail
81 m. top of the Splr- and the weather
yau. above. To s.raichtcn the rod holdlns
the ball and vauc together and 70 cIeai
the outside Of the steep!e ana stop Tue
leaks. Merrill found that to Strengthen tie
rod WAS impossible without taking the
W hole structure down.
In This dilemma Merrill went 10 Wing
The Ohio man agreed 10 help him. Dat
when the Two stc,p.e artists had feiched
the scene OF their l.bors. in H,idair, the'
diff, red as {. methods OF procedure anu AdS-
pended operations 10 quarrel.
Mrs Merrill. II appears. caused the trouble
bv telling her husband that stories We're IN
circulation O: his failure and that Wing was
RESPONSIBLE. for them. Both men Were angry
an. both might have been Killed hld nor
Nrs MERRILL !nterfered. She ordered her
husband to come down and upon ms re-
fu-a! To DO so she started 20 ciiinp the talI
s,,i-. herself This brought matters ~
cif~is and the fsui in midair Was suspended
Meanwhile tn. st-cp!e has been lett 10 us
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
LEFT HER PENNILESS.
Second Wife of Herbert Tate. the
Suicide, Twice Wrongcd 10y Him.
EEpIrI.Ic spECIAI-

EEpt ifIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 1.-THE Fan River steam
TT Priscilla, which reached tbs port to-day
from Boston, brouSh: the hcrcJrcd woman
Nho for the last few years has lived a; MAJ
G"u, Mass. as the wife TO- Herbert Tate a
contractor. who killed himself four days
.gn in Maiden. When she has sufficiently
recovered her strength she will Eo a visit
tn Pensacola. Fla, to SIC the first Mrs. Tate
VII" Was The lawful wife OF the man who
deceived them both.
Tate married early in HE the daughter Of
prominent citizen nf Pensacola. Fla. This
VIE has lived ever sine. TIA Pensacola. but
Tatt's business KEEP: him NJ the North aud
ne lived In Boston. There II Is said, he met
the woman who came tn New York to-day.
Sh" was attending one or the numerous
schools for girls near Boston and cl0ped
SIX weeks aga wife No. discovered that
she had been deceived. He confessed and
sought forgiveness. There was i-monthS-
old baby IN the Eome and the neither finally
brought herself to the point OF furgiving
Tate. He began IL drIIk. however. and his
Whole appearance changed.
ON Monday last h" went upstairs To shave
but instead shot himself. lie had been
brought face 10 face with his wrongdOing
ami could not so on with the deception.
At 10 O'Clock tonight Mrs. Tate went TO
Boston and visited her husbands office She
opened the desk. rumrnaged through the pa
pers and found the marriage contract be
tween herself and Tate. and his will. This
III" woman took back To Maiden and when
alone in her room she read IT. II left her
pennllcSS. Tate. WIN was Hell-to-to ami
whose life WIS insured for S2oupJ. had made
lao provision for the woman he had wronged
or for the child
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
MISS MACKAYE WEEDS.
Successful Young st. Louis Actress
Becomes Mrs. Robert Hobbs.
EEIUnLLc SrECIlL.

REL UHTIC SPECIlL.
New York. J'ly s7.-AIiss Jessie MaciSaye.
tie comic opera soubrctte. who made
great success in je WOLF Hopper's company
IN, last TWO seasons was quietly married
to-day ut he. mothers home in this city
ga Mr. isobCrt Frederic Hobbs. wealthy
business man of New York. The wedding
was 81. private one. Mr.. Hobbs met Miss
Aiackay.. when she CAME here several years
.gg frem ~. Louis 10 enter a dramatic
school. He has been devoted to her ever
stree.
For 81 young a woman, Miss Nackaye has
t.ii a remarkably successful career She Is
hardly ~ years old and has been On the
-. gr but four seasons. Her nrst engage
u..nt WAS with Miss MIu'.c Adams in The
Little Minister" when she took the boys
role Of Micah Dow and played II with much
success. She remained In Miss Adurns's
company Till the spring Cf ISIS. when she
iviaed De Wolf Hopper. assuming the place
i'm his company formerly held by Della Fox
and E.dua Wallace. In London her youth.
beauty and refinement o: manner charmed
the audiences. and she made Il great hit IN
The C-harltafan." which Hopper produced
there with such marked success.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hobbs have gone on n we'd
ding tour to Saratoga and the lakes. The
hrii. will resume her stage career next sea-
son with jefferson he Angels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
RAIN STOPPED PURSUIT.
Lord Roberts's Report on the Boer
Defeat Near heidelberg.

London, July q. u:5S p. m.-The War Of
fee has received tie following dispatch from
Lord Roberts,:
French and Hutton continued their pur-
suit on July .. The former crossed Oil
plants River and from the high ground on
the east bank he could see aliddleburg and
the enemy retiring In great disorder. The
main road was blocked for several miles
with horsernen and wagons Tho enemy's
rear was then seven miles north Mounted
forces were still west OF the river. Night
was closing in; the rain was falling In tor
rents. and so il was impossible to follow.
The night WAS terrible. In addition to the
rain. n strong east wind made the bivouao
most uncomfortable, One officer. regret to
say. died OF exposure, and the mortality
among the mules and oxen was great The
men made light Of hardships and were I'm
famous spirits when saw them yesterday.
Hunter has occupied Fourie,berg. ardf
so far "a know, did not suffer loss He
found Mrs. Steyn. wife Of the ex-President.
and several OF our men whom DeWet had
captured at different times and whom he
was unable TO send TO Machadodorp.
THE enemy In the Bethlehem Hnls are
row closed in upon Basutoland Is closed
to them Harrismith Is the only line open
and It Will not be easy for them to reach
there with guns and wagons
'Broadwcod Is still watching Christian tie
Wet who has taken up a position on the
high hills near Re!tsburg, abou. seveh
miles south OF the Wall
''P. DE Wet. younger brother OF tnris-
tian, surrendered at kroonstad yesterday
Barron reports from KrugersEiorp that
he has reconnoitered the railway to Bank
Station, where the train was wrecked on
July 10. and been enabled TO replenish his
supplies.
.-Methuens column. which reached tho
Krugersdorp-P otchetstroom Railway. IS now
moving on Potchetstroom-
.Buller reports that the railway was
opened to Hedelburg yesterday. giving u
through communication To- Natal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
BISHOP GUILTY OF MURDER.
Sentenced Ia Hang for Killing a
Kentucky Policeman.

Cincinnati. o, Juiy 1.-THE court In COY
iHston. ny. to-day disposed OF the two
men who a few weeks ago startled the
community 10y wantonly killing a tramp in
a camp near Ludlow, Ky. and then killing
officer McQuery OF the lrvinGton police
force in their efforts To escape arrest.
The crime Of killing Icouery WIS charged
against Wallace Bishop. who was prompt
~ found Euilty and to-day was sentenced
ht Judge Taryin to b. hanged August 90
next.
Thomas MGllcan. alias Lyons. was
charged. with the murder OF the unknown
tramp. To-day the jury found him guilty
~ rur,,cr in the first degree but recon-
II ended Imprisonment for l.fc instead of
hanging Sentence Will he passed On Multi
gan Oh Monday next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
CONDUCTORS IN A TIGHT PLACE.
torncr"d "n :. Steamboat and
Forced 10 Hide.

Harry HuifmunH ami Jotn Murs.u. con-
duct"rS employed on the J ffrrspn avenue
division of the transit company lines.
went on the excursion Siy,n by i retail
grocery c2mpany'S employees. on IN, steam
~ 'hy OF !'r"N;a.nc-, last Night. Both
wore tn-ir uniforms
About the time that Caroud,let was
Reached the TWO conductors SaUntcred dow ~
stairs Tor the purpose of mixing lit tIc
n"Try'uaktgg and To- obtain iigu.,, refresh
nient. They Succeeded in getting as Iar as
;he bar, Where they ordered two .iasSes Of
beer The bartender refused 90 AL tho or
mat nuhHni"n street railway employees
We're on board. ami II spread quickly
throughout the boiler deck.
=, mere ~as = general rush Ia the dir,c-
II "a II the two IN q. who could easily b.
listing 1tSheh hy their uniforms. Threat
; ,hd ri!;heis we're hui:ed ~ them. RI"
BOAT : "atchman hurried them UP , rear
stairway Ef;d c"Ectdt-r. them IN q small
dark recess near III, lett Smrkcstack
mere 10y were ci lig"; to remain. with
IN" Natchin III ~ a guard. just hefOr, the
bvA; landed the TWO wee, hurried down
ana allowed - ran across tn. stag. ulank
onto IT, wnarfboat. and the plank Was i'm
H"didtvlr raised.
The other passengers We're soon ashore
however. ana discovered the toms 81 tn.
w" men disappearing ~ Olive street. I'm
HledEtIeiY the word Wa given. and an eN-
c!tiHS chase followed. The crowd gained
steadily On the conductors. and .lt CONNER
clai alley N:S within Il few yards OF them.
uti"riuE Threatening cries and throwing
rocks and other missiles. The men rpa izins-
thctr CANCER, drew their reviewers, a.d
TUNED abruptly about, daring the crowd
to come farther. This served 10 stop the
pu' sUeIs. and Hoffman, ana N6rgeu. nun
ming backward, succeeded IN getting two
blocks farther up the incline. Then they
broke and ran. with the crowd IN fan pur-
>ilit- Al Fourth Str"'-I they encountered Two
. oil .sm.n. IL whom they surrendered and
asked protection. Thu officers took them IN
custody. but when they r,aliz Il the cir
CumStAnCeS of the anal: they hur;Ig! The in
to the terminus of the olive street C-r line.
The men got shuIrd a car under protection
Of th. uO!lc,men and went Westward