davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
The Price,

Pittsburg Chronicle.
What did Squilldig pay you for that
job you did for him?" asked McSwilligan
Of Spiff1ns.
HE didn't pay me at ALL" replied Spif-
fms. He promised me 81. but all he gave
me was drink Of whisky
''Ah. That u the price that staggers hui
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
Making Light of Him.

Philadelphia Bulletin
"she must think her husband is the
light of her life.
why do you think SOP
Because she never let's him go out
after dark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
EXPENSIVE SYMPATHY.
Rank Sneak Works n New Dodge
SuoooszfuTI.-

Successfully.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17-Edward
9. Plummer.s pity for man with both
hands in bandage cost him small for
tune this Afternoon. He entered the
Third National bank with small tin
box containing several hundred dollars
and some checks which he intended to
deposit, when stranger with bandaged
hands asked him to wife out check
for him. Plummer wrote the check, but
when he turned to give it TO him the
man was gone, and with him Plummer's
I1O1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
WEDNESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.


Some how or other Switzerland seems
to get along pretty well without colonies.
There is peace In the country, and plen-
ty, and Swiss goods go all ever the
world, and the country don't own a ship
OF any kind.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Old Settlers association OF the st.
Croix Valley will be held at Saltwater
today. Invitations have been extended
to old settlers In the Twin Cities to at
tend.
Jack Cook. aged fourteen, known as
the boy preacher, begins service at the
First BAPTIST church In this city tonight.
The Cooks, father and two sons, are pro-
fessieHal evangelists, and the younger
boy, who does most of the preaching.
is evidently a hypnotic subject OF the
father.
Grippe, as serious under that name as
anything else, has become formidable
disease. Its seriousness Is illustrated BIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Local rain Wednesday;
Thursday fair; variable winds.
For WlSconSin-Local rams Wednesday
ana Thursday, except fair weather in
We. western portion Thursday; winds becom-
For Iowa-Local rains Wednesday;
Thursday fair, except probably showers
in extreme eastern portion; easterly
winds, becoming variable.
For North Dakota-Showers Wednes-
day, except fair iii extreme western por-
ton; Thursday fair; variable winds.
For South Dakota-Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, preceded by showers In
eastern portion Wednesday, variable
winds.
For Montana-Fair, warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday fair; variable winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
2. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperate
and elevation.
digheSt temperature NORTHUMBERLAND. 53
Lowest temperature .................... AZ
Average temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. At
DdIiS range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
barometer ...-.- ...-....................Sv ~
Humidity ........ ....................... SO
Precipitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
z p. M, temperature .......:............ As
4 p. m, weather, cloudy; wind southeast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
81. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN

*Rise Fall
River forecast till p. M Wednesday
The Mississippi will continue to fall slow
~ in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

Today, Sept! 10, is the day of st. Janu-
arius, in the Roman Martyrology He
is the patron saint Of Naples, and it's
protector from the eruptions of Mt We
suvius. Many remarkable stories are
told of him. His relics are in the church.
es of Naples, and the day in that city Is
observed with much considera ton
among the faithful. A magnificent chapel
in the Naples cathedral is named in his
honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
THE PROOF IS READY


few advertisers realize
wltuly fraudulent will
There business being OIL
would prefer
amount
interested full
visit its and mailing departments check
quedather surprise The Globe by during
hours the circulation and asking him
lists and records and press room
rodue yourself the mailing clerk tell him your
The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

The National Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Supreme Council meets II
annual session at Boston, Mass, today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

Joaquin Miller the poet, went to the
Klondike and had his fingers and toes
frozen, and he told all about it in his
newspaper letters. He is now in China as
correspondent, and in-his opinion there
will be wars in China for thousand
years, and I'VE better pick up our hat and
so home; we don't want that sort of
thing at all. invoke, 1 implore my
country to get out OF this rotten and
moldy land, and keep out of it. 1t is not
fit for white man. I do not believe
a white man could live here thousand
years without being exactly like a
Chinalnan." How tantalizing those diff
ferent reports from foreign lands. One
man asserts one thing and the other man
absolutely denies it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

The Chicago Journal thinks that "by
the time Generalfussirno Won Waldersee
reaches China the allies may be some
thing else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

The war department is making active
preparations for q winters stay In Chi
ma of the present force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

an insurance exhibit at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, winch shows that within decade
the disease has become of greater i'm
portahce, from an insurance standpoint,
lnaI either smallpox or cholera. 1t at
tacks persons of all ages.
On Sept 10, 1856, occurred the second
great battle fought by the English on
french SOIL. 1t was the battle of Poitiers.
between King John, with $4,000 French
soldiers' and King Edward, with 10000
Enghsh troops. The former, believing in
the superiority of numbers, was defeated
through MS oYer7confidence, and not on
~ was MS army destroyed, but he was
taken prisoner and carried off to Eng
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

AT the recent meeting Of the American
Social Science association in Washington
an address was made by F. B. Sanborn,
in which he called attention to a. new
feature which has ATTENDED the added
Importance Of woman In the business life
of the nation. Increased independence
OF one sex or the other in the marriage
relation" he says. has deferred mar
riages and FASTENED separations. has
made the families of the middle classes
smaller, and will have the same effect on
the more laborious classes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
AVS TEMPERATURES.
OCEAN LINERS.

*WasAtagton time q p. m. ST. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

Advertisers reminded that the
Globe
smaller the weekday ST. Paul end
uctiesa md touns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
ACTUAL CIRCULATION
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

refusal entirety
the Democratic platform adopted Kansas convention admitted
that The Globe las considerable circulation.
That loss has however reduced
field sedulously
conditions issued
which
Inc
L0BE'S ACTUAL CIRCULATION LAST WEE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

1t is most. Convincing proof of the
soundness and solidity of the financial con-
dition of the country that neither the out
now OF gold to Europe nor the customary
shipments of currency to move the crops
nor the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a pres
1dential year have availed to shake the
public confidence or disturb the ease Of
the money market. Whether Mckinley
or Bryan shah be the next president, the
business of the nation, swollen to impe-
rial proportions will go prosperously on
ward. The country is bigger than official
ism.-Philadelphia Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

The National Municipal league meet.
at Milwaukee, Wis, today, for a session
Of three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19

Galveston stands on sand island, no
point of which is over eight feet above
high tide, and it is two miles from the
main land. The wonder is that it has
not been hit and washed away by trop-
ical hurricane before this.
The evening world., 1900-05-03
FREE TO SUFFERERS.
The New Gre for Kidney, Bladder
and tric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody Who resfs the nss
papers 10 sure 10 know - tho vondsriul
cures made b. Dr.. Eilmsrs Root.
the great kidney remedy
II IL the sres, med,cal triumph ~ the
nineteenth century. discovered AFTER year-
n scientific research ~ Dr. kilm.r. tho
eminent kidney and bladder specialist. and
IL wonderful, successful IN promptly eur.
Ing kidney liver. bladder and unc ACID
troubles
Swamp- Roo, has been tested In - many
ways. In hospital work. IN private prsc-
lice. among the helpless TOO poor 10 puf.
rhass relief and has proved 20 sucoessfu
ia sT--y cass tina, a special arrangement
has been made by NhiCh all readers u The
Evening World VII have not already
tried II NAV have a sample bottle sen, free
BY mail Also a boob telliH& more about
swamp. Roo, and ho~ 10 md out n you
have kidney or bladder trouble When
vtitlnE mention reading this generous
offer To- The Evening World. and send
your adires, 10 br Kilmsr a Co. Bins.
ham,on. n. y The regular hny-csnt and
one dollar sires are sold By all hrt-class
druggists.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

ia''ls Cousin GLADYS insisted m me
Eden Muse after her ice.crcsm
hut I protested. you have been
there before. You have seen all the sa'
nRures and the moving pictures anf
only a month ago, when you and Esie
we're her on your Easter VACATION I took
you there "a see the hurletta " Moss
Roses Can't We 90 somewhere else TO-
night
IA rather see this new operetta dear
cousin. she responded Mime ssNyer
says The Pride OF Jennico' IL full %
sword combsts; 'Borderside' II only
Tlindman's bun and 'dror the pillow
'sspho Ia. three spiral s,alr~sys, three
Fanny Le GraniA. three Jeans and three
recitations TO the moonlight Hearts
Are TrOmps' has a~valaHches which
make you shuddsr. and Joieph JET
ierson makes YOU cry becauss YOU
don't know who will take his place a.
testimonial dement's after he and Grover
C'svelsnd ar. incspscitAted from further
publicity and hidden from The public
care at BuEEard's Bay
"Gladys" ! cried. astonishsd beyond
measVe
"Oh. ! know. cousin. yoi are bowl
dersd and perhaps shocked az the knoSl
edge | display " conteuPornneous the
.irie,l He In the metropolis ! suppu'"
you thought 7 wanted 20 20 90 o.
Manhattan aud see the dead out hsav'
ing bosom Il Elita Proctor Otis toss
aside roses from her foral casksi'
iars say ysn though that !. an innocent
schoolgirl. desired 10 see the Christian
Believers tossed into the arena. 10 see
william Gillette sunuse his blue CON
nec,lcu, blood with an insldious drlz
o, the East n soc ~Favershsn drunk
ana Jessie Milvari hysterieal''
Il did GLADYS" I gasp~i
"wsll. cousin. she replied y want
nothing ~ the kind Ai'sr tso terms ~
boarding school / long Tor something
pea ehl and pastoral You have An.
'shei yoIr coffee Then take me 20 The
Museer'
biNNN Wa OeN ME WIN VIM NV
sAN From tho alase. vorId.wesry
boar ing school Eirl. she became her
natural felf thrrWins peanuts 70 'ne
wax figures Of Admifsl sampson and
Msrs1aH p wilder and clnppinr Asr
hands Nth delight a. the cinsnato-
graph pictures NJ tho Boer NAr
And shsn THIS sas AZ IN end and an
.or hsstra hai played saiome tNicc. 4
little black curtain parted and vs saw
the secnni musical play, entitled Tai
b no. produced under the direction .
Harry iIuaI.
Dr. lasted an hour, and really. Il Ms
NeiF pleasing Vas ABOUT % say 80
MI.l t' Cousin Glsftt sheu she IN.
TOP Iptei ne by - iaIming as ~
ftr'ei tpnafi B-IaduHY
You enjoyed h.. didn't you On. q
500 ar. Boz aIs 7 Rui 1ci YOU al
time You uk,d the must because
Nh iune'lI and yol hksi eacl ore
d." N.s p.r-JHs In ths cast
N"I think ffT' ne Pirrn11' GIRL -.
h. surh a .rH.fH 't.T sweet
The evening world., 1900-05-03
DEAD Man N
THE DIVORCE
CO. Respondent in Suit
Was Killed in Shoot
ing ARRAY.

Freisri-s 4 Anier.o,. = ~ Cour,
street. Brooklyn. names f, i.sa man a.
correspondent In the sur he has inst.
tltei asains, Nj. wife. Tr-klt. 'or shso.
luie divorce.
This unusual preceding Nn brought
IN light IN the supreme Court Brooklyn.
,hi, morning. when the We made sppli.
cation 10 Ju.'ic. MADDOX 'or alimnny
and counsel fee. pending ne dl'pcs-
ton ~ the cas.
Anderson. who "a employed IN this
borough At a weekly salary - W. names
Two correspondents IN III. petition.
George Morrow and Hat-y costello. The
after ,ho, and Killed Morrow On the
night of oct . 1919. iu = quarrel over
Mrs. Anderson. y T. claimed lie was
tried for murder IN the hrst degree. and
was acquitted on the ground 81 self
defense last February
Mr. Anderson. who l. \ pretty young
woman. sss married TO her husband Ave
years ago. An andayit submitted 10 the
Court to-day ny Henry Kiosk, 81 a.
Atlantic avenue. recitN' that al the
night Of the murder Costello was al the
home Of Mrs Anderson. at - Court
street. assisting her In packing house
hold good. as she was about 10 moy
10 -. On the same street.
Morrow entered the house and up.
braided her. and The too men qusrreiled.
IN aour later they met on a corner near
by and Morrow was killed Since that
time Anderson has been SEPARATED from
hs Nife
The evening world., 1900-05-03
.D|PHTHER|A
KILLS COYNE.
Deputy Attorney.C General
Taken III at Gard
liner Inquiry.
BAD AIR IN COURTROOM.
Specialists Tried All Methods
to Stop Fast Progress
Of Disease.

ycAp n. Gowns. Frs, Deputy Attor-
nsy.0soeral Of New York state died
Of malignant diphthsria early this
morning IN q private sanitarium al %
West Thfrty-nfth street
NJ. Ccyne cams 10 this city from A.
bany 70 prosecute the chs'ses against
Disarsse-Attornsy G~,dtntr.
Tho Investigation was had In the
badly ventilated quarters formerly oe-
eupisd BY the Board Of Health. II 10
bslisvsd that Mr.. COME caught The dis
sass there.
~. Coyns was taken sick m satur-
Gay o, the Holland House, whsrs ne WIS
living.
Hs friend. Dr. il.ser. who came from
osasssa. recommended q private hospl-
tai. 10 which Mr.. coyns was taken
III condition became worse steadily I'M
N Tuesday night. when his physicians
diagnosed his ease as malignan, diph-
iberia. and said that there was little
cAancs OF HE recovery.
Hh condition became - serious that
Atto0ey-Gensrl Davies WAS notified by
telsgragn and he came a, once to me
city. xr Coyne'' Two brother aNo
rne patient rallied somewhat las,
evening. hut later began to sink. and
died at 30 o'clock this morning
Mr.. coyne was thir ty-eight years old
He setghed two hundred pounds We
was born In ontario County. thi. State,
but spent the greater part Of his life
IN Livingston County. where he vas a
DannSr ~ tka Ian Arm 80 HuhharN
coyne q Newton. Of Genesso. His
brother was the County JuSs. - ~.
inSston. He was a graduate Of the Taw
school OF the University u Michigan
NJ. Coyne was appointed last October
70 coaduct the prosecution 81 the elec.
tion frauds. based on charges made BY
John e, Sheehar, 81 the Ninth ks-sinblY
plseftet.. In FEBRUARY he was detailed
BY the AttOrney-Genert TO conduct the
Aeasengs Of the CHARGES against District.
ATTORNEY Gardiner and had been IN ~.
tendance ever since.
The evening world., 1900-05-03
IDA A PIERPoNT.


soprano voice and such an awkward
nay ~ handling her feet. will wake up
some "EDfn!hs and ind herself a lesiti-
mate successor to -pme BrUaisay
p~rima. donna Am | right or course
am
Ana yea theagh, .he Bradley siri
looked very well from the front. and
sang far better than certain contraltos
YOU could name. and
"Gladys - began, but she stopped
me sith a short. imperious gesture
NON, Mr. Dodd l. always good she
resumed, and guess I'm rixnt when
say he has introduced a popular fea-
ture 10 West Twenty-thirf street. |
didn't think for a moment that 80 tspi.
cally English +, thing would 60. Too
much talk about hounds. '-roppers'
and the fox - g. this side ~ MeadoS.
brook. but that Tally 10 chorus would
carry excess naggac. clf
Yes my ca'Id said
I'm that man Gregory, she went on.
IS hidden . splendid bssso ~profundG.
Ne didn't show .up We tonight, but II
VAS the fiult 4 the sader OF the very
meagr" orchestra =
quite true" answered He. got
tho lungs ~ 10 Enothes .dgene Cowlss +"
AMI Mr.. Wright. the tenor. has a
good stage presence. but n sings a
couple n milomeiers IN the key every
n1s and thtn, and needs more stage
coaching by Dodd. DO you agree With
me-
A. ! assented. not a word vas spoken
during The short "trip down Broadway,
hut a. ] bade my little cousin good
night. I said;
"Giadys, sill you take me out again
some night. l o v these calm, peaceful
evenings, when IN" heart 10 al rest and
the soul has no .puglng VIII YOU ac-
company me u the opening AZ Manhat.
taW Reach this summer"
Yes she answered You and Aunt
Ella and little sIincyHwe vii 20 10.
-eih'f WILLIAM RAYMOND SILL.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

me- j. ne most ~remafkaHI' Do ?
sons s1,e'''e' ever written hs aHy ore
sons writer Toe Volunteer 'rsarrt
VI NJ AusiIl NHcu You EU.E
WI fos Love Loves You I'm, 'hIr-l
Asro-s the Wy 'nH what Hsl.tff
Qyean. o. jim Am Iftrr
~4esris MarU.r, Tr. N,f1.r 10 .
Dir I Love Take 81 .
me-, Mn. So
1tan -, 10 fl.l.i
The evening world., 1900-05-03

On motion ~ Lawyer Samuel Inter.
QyeR. Col. Gardeners counsel. Commits
sinner wilcok this morning adjourned
the hearing Of the inquiry into the
charges AGAINST the Distfict-Aitoruey
until next Tuesda, a. \ mark ~ re-
rpect 10 the memory % the late Deputy
Atsorrey-General
The evening world., 1900-05-03
Lecturer De Resnier ssil..

NJ Henry de Regnler, the lecturer.
who had been m this country about twn
months. sailed to-day on the French liner
La Bretagns During Ms stay here the
lecturer spoke a. several COLLEGES and
uniyersities.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

An ad. In The World, no matter how
small.
Brings tenfold results before the
nightfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
J. nLEAN WILL NOT 90 TO KANSAS CITY
INSTEAD OF HEADING OHIO DELEGATION, TO
SAIL FOR EURoPE-sTATE coNvEN-
TON THIS WEEK

Columbus, Ohio June 10-The Democratic State
Convention meets here next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 10 select delegates large 10 the Kansas
City convention. and TO nominate candidates for
electors at large, Secretary Of State Judge Of the
Supreme Court, Dairy and Food Commissioner
Commissioner Of Schools and members of the
Board OF Public Works. There is the usual list
OF contestants for the State Offices and the usual
diversity Of opinion TO the platform. II has
been the custom for the Governor the candidate
for Governor the preceding election 10 head the
List Of delegates at large.
John r. Mclean proprietor OF THE Cincinnati
Inquirer" headed the Democratic ticket for Crow
ernor last year and would be selected as the head
OF the Ohio delegation 10 Kansas City this year
but he announces that other engagements will
prevent him from attending the Kansas City con-
vention- Mr. Mclean sails with his family for
Europe next Saturday 10 be out of the country
for indefinite period. There Will be no effort to
advance the Dewey candidacy for the Presidency,
had expected would be the case here this
week II is conceded that the convention will
unanimously t4dorse Bryan for President
Among the Most prominent names mentioned for
delegates at large Colonel James KiIbourne Of
Columbus. the leading candidate against Mclean
for the nomination for Governor last year; Will
lam S. Thomas. OF Springfield, chairman OF the
State Committee; John c. Welty OF Canton
Charles y. Haskell or Ottawa; George w. Hull
Of Toledo; Abraham Patrick, of Tuscarawas: Hor-
ace L. Chapman. OF Jackson; John ]. Lentz Of
Columbus Frank NJ Merriott OF Delaware and
Herman Grtesbeck, OF Cincinnati
There is a movement here to have the National
paign Il is asserted that the Democratic state
Committee OF Kentucky has iadorsed the project
day adopted strong resolution in favor OF Column
els ana siiiitiA IN o tba are on 1901 IN other
carry the war into McKinley's State and contest
every county in Ohio II Is also argued that the
border States of Indiana Kentucky and West Vir-
GINA are the doubtful ones that may decide the
result, and that they are easily reached from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

The men were marching along the sidewalk
on the south side OF Washington-ave. opposite
the posse barracks. They were in a jocular
mood and as can be learned had no in
tention OF making any trouble. Just as they
were passing the barracks car Of the Park
ave. division going west. A number OF the
men broke from the line and rushed for the
car with the Intention It is said. OF boarding it
and taking a ride. Another statement was
made that It the intention OF the strikers
TO assault the motornan and conductor. whose
car was without the usual police guard How
ever that may be. the trouble started there
A brick was thrown through the car window
and shot was fired by somebody unknown
At the first intimation OF trouble members Of
the Sherttfs posse swarmed from the building
and surrounded the crowd OF strikers about the
car, calling upon them to dispense. Other shots
were fired, and then OF the deputies turned
loose their repeating shotguns loaded with buck
shot AS far as can be learned only four OF the
men in the strikers ranks were hit Not deputy
wounded.
c. Edward Thomas. a striking conductor on
the Chouteau-ave. line, was picked UP and
placed in ambulance after the fight over.
He was shot in the breast the heavy load OF
buckshot tearing a hole that soon let out his
life's blood and caused his death while on the
way 10 the city hospital Rine who was also
shot, died after reaching the hospital.
In the melee at least ten shots were fired by
ty-one prisoners were captured by the posse and
taken into the barracks.
One other shooting by a deputy sheriff IS re-
ported at the sheds Of the BeIlefontaine line
Frederick Boehnl, aged sixty-five was killed.
Shortly after midnight a powerful torpedo was
exploded on the railroad tracks at the corner OF
Twenty -frst-st- and Clark-ave. A number of
men of the posse connitatus rushed to the scene
and arrested four men, who were pointed out
10 them as those who had exploded the torpedo
While the men were being escorted TO the no.
lice station some fired a revolver at the
group, the ball lodging in the hip OF William
Haggerty, one Of the posse. His wound is
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
DOUBLE LYyCH1NG IN MISSISSIPPI
NEGROES SUSPECTED OF CRIME TAKEN FROM
HANDS OF THE LAW

Biloxi Miss. June 1.-Two negro men were
lynched near here this morning for the murder OF
Christina Wtnterstein June 2 Henry Askew
and Edward Russ. held because they were sl1s-
pected OF the crime. were taken out and strung I'D
a IN a thicket just behind the railway sta
ton at Mississippi City. The law abiding people
of the section. while confident that the necessity
existed for vigorous action. deplOre and condemn
the dual Iynching. District Attorney White prom
ised the men would be brought TO trial on Monday
and yesterday at meeting the citizens prom
ised 10 support the District Attorney his efforts
have justice done
Early last night Sheriff Ramsey, IN order 10 pro-
tect Askew and Russ from violence, removed them
TO a bath house. After midnight the mob as
senbled near the bath house and after overpower-
ing deputy sheriff with whom tbs Sheriff soug m
10 protect his prisoners, dragged the two negroes
away
The negroes were tied back back and swung
from the same tree Their bodies We're riddeG
with bullets. and death followed We're set on
Are. The nauseating smell OF burning flesh could
De detected for miles around. Sheriff Ramsey and
Marshal Moseley reached the after the
lynching They saw the members OF the mob bur
n IS stated were unable TO recognize them on ac-
count OK the trees casting shadows their racsa