davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11
HOyt Has a Flatterins ReCep.
ton and Makes a Good
Impression.
HANDS UP !
The Crowd Hold up Their Hands
When Senator Tillman Gives
the Word.
Special to The State.

Pickens, G II, via Easley, Aug
T.-The most tiresome, the most
wearing, the most unlnteresting
campaign meeting thus far held
occurred here today. For seven
long hours the speaking continued
and during that time the audience
had to stand 1t is no wonder
that the voters became disgusted
and talked to amuse themselves,
or until they decided to 90 home
Senator TiIIman estimated that n
third of the crowd had gone home
before he spoke, and it was won-
der that they had not all gone.
The most remarkable phase of
the meeting today was the aprar-
ent aCrObatic feat of the audience
in its hand primaries. The two
principal primaries were those of
HoVt and TiIlman. Mr. l. p
OdeIl had been worrying Col Hoyt
with questions and Col Hoyt re,
piled as rapidly as the questions
were fired until finally he said
that ne would take hand prim-
AIRY and see whether the crowd
was for the dispensary or prohi-
bltlon. The vast majority of
those voting voted for prohibition
in this hand primary. Senator
IllIman said it was about 20 to 10
or Is and when Senator TiIlman
came to speak he took hand pri-
mary which resulted the same as
they have at previous meetings,
80 per cent of those voting holds
ing up their hands and hurrahing
for the dispensary.
TILLMAN's RELIGION, TRULY.
Senator Tillman said: "Boys
1T is the old time religion yet"
Senator Tillman remarked that
probably a third of the audience
rad gone home and that NAV be
these were those that voted for
prohibition, ut all events Col
Hoyt had the majority of those
voting when he had his primary
and Tillman managed to get the
old time vote and whoop.
SECRET OF TILLMAN's PRIMARY
EXPOSED.
Just for the fun of the thing
several who were conspicuous we're
noted and 1t was found that they
voted for both prohibition and the
dlspensary, their idea beng no
dou' t to be with the majority as
1t then appeared.
NOT IF BENJAMIN CAN HELP IT..
Another feature of the meeting
was the appearance of a number
of badges with this inscription.
"McSweeney, Tillman, Good
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11
The one osy ooid oure.
por oolds and sore throat sss Ksrnotts ckoes-
lases LsHstivs Qvisi.s K~aiy takes - o&aAv
saA ysaakiy ssrs.
! OOid ouro.
peasty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
,eauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
Sc clean your blood and keep it clean, by
tirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
mnish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,--besuty for ten cents. All drug.
aists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0c. Csc. Soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11
Notice I!

NOTICE Il HEREBY given tb,t
on the Sth day OF september 1900.
the undersigned, as the Executor OF
the estate Of Andrew johnson. de-
ceased, will make final return and
settlement to lhe Probate Court of
Lancaster county, 8 @, and apply to
said court for final discharge as such
Executor. w Il GREGORY,
~ Executor.
Aug 7th. 100000,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

0Send your Laundry to Camden
New Steam Laundry. We are as
well equipped as any Laundry in
the State to give prompt service
and excellent finish.
+ A Nisbet & Co., Props.
Camden, s e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

Crawford Bros Lancasier.S OS T..
] + Mackey d GO. Lancaster.
Dspiel d Hicks Fort Lag b. &.
ID. III. Jordan, Fort Lave, y. @.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11
TILLMAN NOT LIVELY.

There was nothing especially
new in the speech of Senator
Tillman. He made his customary
speech in favor of the dispensary,
jumped on prohibition with both
feet in vigorous manner; spoke
of his reasons for being in the
campaign and his duty to the peo>
pie as he looked upon it and how
easy it would have been for him
to have thrown sugar plums and
offended no one and why he de-
Tended himself and the dlspensary
at all times no matter what some
people thought. He insisted that
the probibitionlsts have been de-
feated four times already and they
ought to be buried this time for
once and all. He insisted that tho
records showed that more liquor
is drunk under prohibition than
at any other time.
WHO ARE THE SNAKES
He of course took up the min
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 10
q @. @. q. faif 70 cure, druGsists refund noeey
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

isterial matter and hit out IA
usual. He said that the opposi,.
tion was the same old snake that
tried to kill the Reform movement
in S92 and '94 and that some
poor fellows did not now recog.
nize it as the same old snake. In
his picturing the two armies that
were fighting the dispensary he
had one of them under Bishop
Duncan aud the other under \ G
Gonzales, and said that all of the
ministers who are fighting him
and for prohibition and their allies
have always been his opponents
and have always lined up against
the Reform movement and Till
manism, and what 1t meant. The
people Ind no right to expect
anything else of these men, aud
he did not see why they are now
to be expected as siding with the
people or Reform movement.
WHY HE FIGHTS HOYT.
Tillman wanted it understood
that he was not antsgonizlng Col
Hovt personally, but was only
fighting his principle and prohi-
bition, and would continue to do
so throughout the campaign. He
again warned the audience to be
careful in the selection of the
members of the general assembly,
and showed that M governor
could repeal the dispensary law,
but that the legislature had to be
watched.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

the evident purpose was to pull
HIM down as the other candidates
must recognize him as leading or
they would not devote SO much
time in their effort to get his office.
RAPPERS RAPED.
Mr. Gary IN his speech made no
reference whatever to the Char
lesion affair, and when Mr. Pat
terson came to speak he omitted
the Charleston controversy which
occasiOned the Laurens scrap, but
he took occasion to repeat his
statements relative to the salary
and the position which the three
Gary brothers would hold If his
opponent was elected. The three
dlspensary candidates all took
occasion to rap Col Hoyt and his
prohibition ideas, brt Col Hoyt
seemed to be at his best, especially
in his reparttee with those who
interrupted him.
Col Hoyt wanted it understood
that he was making his race on
principle, and that this was the
first time he had ever presented
himself for Office and that be did
it not because he liked to 90 into
politics, but because he was pres
sented as the exponent of prin
ciple that was dear to him. The
talk of the political and unholy
alliance was simply an effort on
the part of some to cloud the is.
sues. If it was not right for the
citizen to engage in the sale of
liquor it was not right for the
State to do so. He favored the
repeal of the dispensary law, and
this did not mean the sale of lbs
nors through drug stores. He
said he had no objection to the
part that Tillman took in the
campaign, except that he thought
Tillman should take no part in
State politics, and 1t was even be :
ing Intimated, iokingly no doubt,
that Tillman had come out 20 helm
Hoyt. If Tillman persisted in
fighting him he would try issues
with the present argument and
was satisfied that the people
would act without dictation and as
they should. He felt that prohi-
bitlon was waUted and would win.
WHITMAN SPOKE WITH FIRE.
G Nalt Whitman spoke with
fire. He jumped on the State
colleges, made fun of the Nc
Sweeney badges. spoke of the
rottenness that was alleged to
exist in the State government,
said what he would do if elected
governor, and insisted that the
dlspensary was neither enforced
inside or outside of it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

"| Pay your subscription IL
LEDaERi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-11

He of course took up the min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
THE COURT NOW
FOR THE DEFENSE
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws'1

Fillmore. Utah, May 7-After the
prosecution was through with the in-
production OF evidence against the Har-
pers. as connecting them with the sup
posed Penney murder case Attorney Nc
Bride moved for a dismissal of the case
upon the grounds that a corpus deficit
had not been proven. County Attorney
Melville made an able argument
against such grounds and the court
took the matter under advisement UNI
an II a. M. today. when Justice Alma
Greenwood oyerruied the motion for
dismissal
Mcbride. Tor the defense, waived the
introduction of evidence. and asked
that Harper Doe held 90 answer the
charge before the district court which
was $50 ordered. Justice Jukes then rec
sumed the chair aud Mrs Harper was
arraigncd She Is charged with being
an accessory 90 the murder. Mcbride,
Tor the defense. again waived eXamina-
ton ana asked Chat she also be bound
over 90 appear lt the district court.
The court named $1,000 as the amount
uf bail There was talk OF letting her
90 upon her own Iacornizunce, but the
prosecution objected tO this and the
court held t0 the $1,000 bail The gene
cral public IS disappointed az the abe
wpt outcome Of this enquiry Judge
Joshua Greenwood is now engaged by
Harper for DIS defense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
Preliminary Contest in Orotory Held
in Wards Last Evening,
AWAIT DISTRICT CONTEST.
Enthusiasm Growing Ia the ~ W. NJ
T. q. Prizr OrototioaI Contest
FINAL Competition In June.

The contest .u the ". NJ. NJ. I. A.
competition iu oa,o.y was held in most
of the waris last evening" According
TO me reports chat have come in from
me various wards. the efforts Of the
young men were generally very good.
There seems To- be satisfaction ln ne
discussions chat were made. the feeling
being tbat The judges did their best
The winners Do these ward contests VIII
now represent their respective wards
lu a district contest TO De held on May
22nd The city has been divided into
give districts. as follows.
80 List. End. Bra l0th. gth.
No. 2-lyth. Z2ud, lith. 10TH 25rd, CEN
ter
no. 3-g0h ast nth. 18Th. 18th. 18TH.
no. l-Caunn. 5th, 9Th, 4th Pleasant
No 5-5th, sth l4th. 18TH gath. Brigh-
ton.
The district contests win take place
May 2ind
ln each district an aid has been ape
pointed as chairman. VINO viii cooper
atg with tle presidents in arranging the
district contests. The following are
charmen of the districts named: no.
/ Jed IT, No0iley, 80. o Geo. s.. Nc
Auuler no. O. II. a. Clawson No. d.
u. a. Laug, no. 8. Carl Badger
Tha ones who achieve the FIRST place
iu the district contest. viii engage IN
hnal competition 90 be- held during
the general conference of the young
mon n June. the winner of which VIII
be- awarded q gold medal by the Desc
ret News.
The following are the winners OF the
contestants last night the first named
bt.Hg the y.tors
First Wari-Ed Brady Fred s. Mus
SER John vs.. White
Third Warl-E. M. Weller the only
cont lant
F.fh Ward-C. n CarlQuist l.. g.
Manlaud ID. o. kusht0n. III. Jones, A..
j sof Andrew Patrott
sisfh Nard-W. A. Wetzell. the only
cont t0nt
So enth Ward-Georgo Bowles, George
r. 1tt.
DC th Ward-W.J Sloan. D. Il Saun-
deu William Parkinson.
renth Ward-W Il. Iuckett. A. a.
p eyer
teenih Wharf.-The decision has
nn-bctn made YET, one oi the contest
ants is yet TOP be- heard from
Fourteenth Ward-The decision has
been deferred. The contestants are
II. Y. Fox George Fox, Eugene NJ. Can
non
Sixteenth Wari-Albert Elggren. J.
r. Oponshaw. Joshua Selley, Walter
Wright. John S. Perkins
Seventeenth Wod-Mark Brown.
Elias S. Woodruff. Malcolm McAlister,
Nineteenth Ward-Eugene b. Lewis.
A. p. Carr Sc'dgn J. Claws0n.
Twentieth Ward-OWing 10 some
complications tha decision OF the Judges
has been deferred for two weeks The
contestants are. a. O.. Swenson. n. Y,
sch0dold. Clarence Noslgn.
Twenty Ward-W. II. Evans,
Joseph Anderson g. S. Booth.
Twenty fourth Warl-The decision
has beau deferred The contestants
are. Henry B. Elder panicl l. Elton,
Thomas j. E1wals. John b. Gotham
Cannon Nard-E. NJ. Davey. Robert
w. Smith. Thomas Gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
AGUINALDO ALIVE
AND ACTIVE.

Manila. May 7-Ttegrams received
here from Gen. Young report that
Apuiualio has reiolncd the rebel gem
ora Tho in the north, and that they
have reaaembled considerable force
in the mountains
Gen. Young desires % strike them
before the rains and asks for REIN
forcements
The tenor Of the dispatches lead 90
the belle, that Gen. Young IS confident
that A-u.uaid0 is with Tino, and 10 r.
presumed they are preparing 90 fight.
A detachment 0f thc F0rty-seyenth
regiment met and routed "a band Of the
enemy between Lagasp. and Riag0.
province Of Abby. April %. Two Amer
leans were KILLED and five wounded. ln-
cluding two officers The Fil'p.uos lost
heavily.
The conditions around Legasui and
sorsono are reported as considerably
disturbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
SAYS IT WAS DUST.
R. G. Wilson Claims That Is What
Caused the Explosion.

g. G. Wilson. an uncle 90 the Wilson
,gu OF Sllt Lake who were victims Of
DE SaofsIl hororcaned at the News
Zee ibis morning and talked over
ane OF ,he distressing scenes Of the
Dreadful affair Said he:
There are many things about the ex-
EIm that vil forever remain a mys>
iaJ One thing is certain. there was
n gas n ths mine. while 1 am az
PRESENT employed w the Clear Creek
nna worked in and about No 4 for
"ta yeals and claim TO know some.
l1g about o. When / therefore state
i-l iha mine had no gas in It ] know
AIlam talking about This means.
. course that the dust caused the exc
1on. bui how It became lgnited Is
q. ile things that / cannot under.
taa Many and many times attempts
-.e Deen made Go light Il by way Of
Alclmcnt bot these Efforts always
' whereas dust taken from the Cas-
plle mines when thrown sharply
-o ones lamp win explode like gun
~ wilson win return % the Clear
l,A mines DO the morning. He says
10y thNe be- 1eplores very much the
-'s.l catastrophe. Il has not made
-.'. ''I1'l OF working I'm the coal mines.
.. p s9ol money Ia Il. and the la
N pG day. ''1'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
KANSAS TAKES
The WINDMILL.
Has Fourteen Distinct Tomatoes in
One Afternoon,
OVER 20 PERSONS INJURED.
Two are Killed Several Buildings
wrecked and Crops Destroyed
Damage by Rain and Hail,

Kansas City, Mo-. May L-No less
Than fourteen funnel shaped tornado
clouds are reported 20 have been seen
Yesterday ga central Kansas. ranging
through Saline. Ellsworth, Rice. Bar
ton ami Pawuee counties. AS far as
learned mr. and Mrs. William Hefrick,
Who lost their lives in the destruction
of their home north OF Eulnw0od. CONF
prise the fatalities. over twenty peo-
pie are reported slightly injured near
EiinWood.
The FIRST storm formed In the neigh
borhood OF ST. Peters and ST. Paurs
churches Give miles north Of Eunwood.
az o'clock this afternoon. destroying
Toe Helfrick home completely and dam
aging several other farm houses and
other buildings.
Almost simultaneously another tor
nado formed about four miles east Of
Great Bend, and moving In north
easterly direction demolished fences
and bamsand killed several live stock.
Here William Welch's farm house and
buildings were demolished, but the
family escaped.
Another storm at about the same time
struck near Pawneo Rock. thirteen
miles southeast of Great Bend. and
wrecked several buildings and de-
struyed crops.
considerable damage with no loss Of
liie ls also reported at and near Clahln.
ln me northeast part OF Barton county
ana Frederick IN the western part OF
Rice county
Rain and hail following the storm dld
great damage TO the crops In some To-
calities.
Near Elkhon the Houseman farm
buildings and big growing wheat crop
were destroyed
on the Mozett farm the finest peach
orchard iu the country was uprooted
ana every building on the place
wrecked.
The farm buildings on John Glea-
sons place were also leYelled and
ihe race ground stables and Cochran
barn near The latter, stored with valu-
able farming machinery, were wrecked.
So Fort Scott. the most destructive
Windsiom experienced in many years
prevailed. Signs end shade trees were
blown down. blocking the street cars
telephone wires were snapped ana sew
eral small buildings We're damaged,
Near Marysville. No. "a small sized
tornado Sunday evening destroyed a
dozen houses and barns and damaged
crops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
AN OUTRAGE UPON LIBERTY
Sensational Statement Made by News
Correspondent,
Arrest OF Three Young Girls who Are
Taken 90 Police station and
Grossly Inundated

We have received the following com
muuicauon from d citizen who youches
for its truth. We publish o because 10
exposes what we consider q ilagfaut
outrage What ordinance on statute
gives color 90 It We do not know. We
are OF the opinion that the proceedings
were totally without JustWcAuuh
Eyer NJ the girls thus treated are disc
s5lute. 90 affords no excuse i0r me
course pursued towards them. We give
the letter AS received W,th the name "
One writer The facts alleged can Tor
rgd investigation
salt Lake city May 9Th, 1901
wish 60 can your attention to am OUT
raga 4u drnency which occurred ln TINS
city last Tuesday evening which has
been carefully kept from the papers
by the perpetrators. While eating sup.
per in the Palace restaurant on Second
south street. three young girls, all an,
der l6 We're arrested by two police
men. and without amy charge against
them. they We're taken 90 police head
quarters and in spite of their tears and
protests were forced 90 submit 90 a
physical examination hy the city phy-
stefan as GO their chastity When they
asked permission ta notify their MOTH
ers. that they might Boz present they
were refused Tho purpose OF this
outrage can be understood by the fact
that one of the city detectives who
has been shadOw.ng these three girls
for the last three months. wished t0
be present at the examination. but was
refused by pr King. i give you the
address Of the girls mothers in order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
MAY TERM OPENS.
Grand and Petit Jurors are Chosen
A Busy Day.

The May term OF the federal court
was opened today with a rush OF busi-
ness Nearly TIE entire day was cone
sumed 20 impaueling the grand and
petit jurors.
The following comprise the grand
Jury OF which d r. Ball Is foreman:
II. r. Ban. II. H. Spencer. A. n. Lit
tle. Jno. McEwau Jos. O Bullock. e..
A. CarlQust. JOS NJ Freezer, j. l..
Durpeu James Whitehead Nicholas
Trecwcek. Robert Patrick. Jno. G. Crit
nih. Jn0 n. Ayton o. ~ Hammond.
Frank n. Wright Geo. w. Bodle.
Petit jurors Jas Wiley. A. IT, ADJ
kns0u. VIM II. Brproton. Geo. w.
Jones. Daniel G.. Lee Theodore Tobia-
SON cyrus Page. Joshua q. Grant. Jno.
r. TWelNcs Chas Tletzen. Edw. Mer-
rlll. Chas W. symons. Geo. j. TAYLOR.
Jno. Turner Spencer Clawson. Louis
C0hn. y. X. Gillespie. Albert g.. Morris.
W @. Greer. Walter j. Burton. I. o.
Wall VIM C.. Give. III H. Pierce Jo-
seph Merrill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

stances" lie said that DE had only
three things 90 live for religion. Han
nah and mother 1 can honestly say
that he is faithful TOO humanlt ana q
good. true-hearted Mormon boy and
III this Is Mormon principles al-
though 1 am % uon-heIieyer there Is
something strange Iu the Mormon
religion IL is my motto. give honor
where honor is due His near friends
ought TO be proud off him m1reso Han
nah and mother because Doe ls true
mlnstering angel indeed wish the
boy was mine. lie Dr. ~ years 0i ast.
Yours, EXPERIENCED MINER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

..-.-,,r Wells Is today In receipt Of
j. allowing telegram from Conner
mas The State coal mine inspectors
-..,l number OF men killed at VIM
charters mine explosion one nun
and nInety-nine one hundred
,os.y.aye bodies have been taken
and four bodies are still in the mine
5 seven Total killed and In
tuo hundred and six one hun
and four came out alive. A con-
.,. force o.. men IS SIN in search OF
mssinr. l have not made any
pfst5 the cause OF the explosion.
N, time has been occupied in exploring
I ls missing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
ASSOCIATED TREss RULE.
Final Decree Thereon is Entered in
Illinois Court.

Chicago. May l-Judge Dunno Of the
circuit court today entered the final
decree .B lhe suit 0f the Inter-Oceau
FguushIu- CO. against tle Associated
Press The court grants tl rha come
Ianmt fh. restoration 0f the service
OF tha Associated Press and removes
the ban 0f suspension under the bylaw
Of Jhe Associated Press which prohlhit-
al subscribers 90 The association from
receiving news from Or from furnishing
news t0 any person ur corporation DEE
r'aUl auuc1U.sl.e tO the a 0ciate1
Press
THE decree finds thlt The Associated
Press .s corporation engaged IN "a
business upon which "a public Interest
D. oHcrau,l and that 90 can make no
distinction with persons who wish to
purchase Information and news itf
purposes at publications that article
II. section IS 0f the bylaws ot tNh
Associated Press. fllh.Il.ug The ey-
change af news hy members with as-
s0.aUuns ur newspapers declared oy
Oh. board of directors If the 1e.lieI
Prose l1 De- aHtaE0nst.e 'is not zee
ouIr.l Tor .he corporate purposes NOT
Included within .h. purposes oi ODE -ala
Incorporation and ..nls iH restrict come
r.fIllu TrIt on. tendency of tha
said bylaw .a 90 create monopoly Do
nrr .I f.a Associated Press aui tn.t
.sgah Ug.uH o. U.-I' and F"'I and
tf.rsH ..E.. bylaws rules and ra-u-
...rs of OBJ. Associated Press aul 400
provisions .. tH. contract existing Dee
ID. 3D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
rrNERNL oF ANornER vICTIM.
Chris johnson, Laid Away Services
az the Eighth Ward.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Chris Johnson another vic
tim of me sc0deld explosion, were held
al the Eighth ward meeting house yes
ter1ay afternoon The speakers were
Bishop sheats ~. O.. Christensen, Carl
Jensen and John Cartwright
Ihe casket was buried Do lilacs. gath
cred by the children OF the Sunday
school
Tho services were concluded By the
congregation singing the hymn. Sweet
resi- .n heaven" The pail bearers were
John Olsen. John a, Hellstrom, J.. II.
Brrouist and John S. Erickson. The
remains were buried in the city Gene
terry. tne grave being dedicated by
Bishop sheets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
No LoNGER UNKNOWN
The Body of John Webbor Identified
by His Wife.

Scofeld. May lone of the saddest
and most distressing scenes yet Wit
messed here occurred 40 Che cemetery
Yesterday afternoon one of the bodies
taken from tta mine, crushed ana
burnt. could mes De identified br anyone
at Wlnterquarter and Was finally sent
up 90 the grave yard marked 'un-
known
The coffin had been lowered into me
grave when "a man who had worked
with Tom Weber came up and said
that from descriptions given Doe bee
ieyed the remains to boz those of WEBB
Der The coffin was raised. the iii nee
moved and the man Identified as Web
her. s. half a dozen men Chen Joined
ln the Identification. the chief nnrk
being a front tooth. broken in PEE
cuiar manner
Meanwhile Tom Wchhers widow, VINO
had been waiting patiently for her hus-
bands body to be recovered. was nou-
fed. When she say ho body She cried
out "It is my husband and hlI s.nso-
less across the coffin She WAS picked
up and went into convuisions and was
finally taken from the cemetery
The casket Was placed I'M 9 box, and
takm to tho station Coz 9ipmeit in
the Webher home in Erie, Colorado.