davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
FINNIGAN-PHILBIN.

The marriage of Henry Finnisan
ard Miss Mary Philbin, both of South
Scranton, was solemnized in st. Peters
cathedral yesterday morning at 3
o'clock, by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. The
ceremnoy was witnessed by large
assemblage Of friends and relatives.
The bride was attended by Miss An
ME Philbin, sister of the bride The
groomsman was John Farrell At the
COZ clusion of the ceremony the bridal
couple went to the home of the brides
Jster, on Orchard street, where a
wedding breakfast was served. The
couple left on the II o'clock a. IN.
train for New York and other points
OF interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Finnigan
will be at home in about two weeks
at Stone avenue and River street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25

figures were prcposterous and would grant us no
concessions whatever.
We then saw Mr. Welnun,. the general mana.
ger, who informed us he would have to consult
the board Of directors before he could give an
increase in wages, and that Mr.. Barnard would
give us an answer Monday.
We called for our answer on Monday. April s2,
TO Mr. Barnard. who met us with this answer:
1--WE have looked over this matter carefully and
we can do nothing for you"
Still We were hardly on the outside Of the
mill when Mr.. Barnard himself offered sl.7O per
day to scab laborers to take Our places and at
present he is Using his under bosses as agents TO
go amongss us inducing us TO go back at $40
per day.
Yesterday the flremen's places were
filed by men chosen from the lahorers.
but no attempt was made by the strik-
ers to deter them from work and there
was an entire absence of disorder.
In "a few individual cases firemen ac-
costed their successors and cndeavored
to dissuade them from working. but
nothing further than moral suasion
was used.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
HUGHES-KELLEY.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Kelley
and William J. Hughes was solemn
lied in ST. Peters cathedral yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Saral,
Hughes. a sister of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid. while James Blanch
performed the duties of best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
A. O'Reilly.
Last night a reception was held at
the home >of the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Hughes, of Col
lins street, Dunmore. where a large
number of the friends of the young
couple We're present. Mrs. Hughes is
one of the most popular young ladies
in the set in which she moves. while
the groom is one of Dunmore's we'll
known young men, being employed by
the Lackawanna Railroad company.
They left on a wedding tour la st
night. with Buffalo rs their objective
point, where they will spend some
time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
EVANS-HAND.

Thomas +. Evans. of 11l2 Rock
street. and Miss Cordelia Hand, of
1913 South Hyde Park avenue. We're
united in marriage at S o'clock last
evening by Rev. j. p. Moffat. d. D.,
pastor of the Washburn Street Presby-
terian church. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Hand.
The couple were unattended. but
Watkin Williams and Glare NJ. Storm
acted as ushers. A. large number OF
invited guests We're present and par
ticipated in the festivities following
the marriage.
Mr.. Evans IS the proprietor of a
printing establishment ON Jackson
street, and his bride is an estimable
young woman. They dispensed with a
wedding trip and will reside in a
newly furnished home at 9l6 Luzerne
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT
Members of Luther League Enter
tanned Last Night.

The Luther League of the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church gave an excellent
entertainment last night in Guern-
sey hall, which was very we'll at
tended despite the inclement weather.
The programme included several pref
ty drills and two tableaux by num-
ber of young girls, and a clever eN-
hibition of fencing and tumbling by
a trio OF young lads.
There We're also recitations given by
Miss Blodwin jenkins, Miss Lottie
Jones and Miss Eva Thomas, in addi-
ton to solo by Miss Sarah Lewis.
The pastor, Rev. c. G.. Spieker, pre-
sided. The committee In charge of the
affair consisted of the following mem-
bers of the league: William Langdon,
C. II. White, C. II. Kreisley, Miss Bess
Shine, Miss Rosina Huber and Miss
Anna Winterstein.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
Repairing Done Gratis.
I 1ACkAWANNA
THE"
LAUNDRY.
Social
Gossip

j. w. Guernsey in Guernsey hall,
Tuesday night, entertained the Glass
culture society with a maple sugar
social. Present were:
Misses Wagcnlurst. Rcinhart, Dawson, Bertha
Guernsey. May Guernsey. Widcman, Mabel Wat.
rous, Myrtle Watrous, Mrs. Evans, Miss Ho
gate. OF Avoca; Miss Sanders, of Avoca; Miss
Black aud the Misses Evans; Mcssls. adams,
Russell. Rccs. kimhic. Cooper, B. F. Exams,
George Evans Hutchinson. Carpenter. Burns,
Fielding. BRYANT. Bucci, !. W. Guernsey, Stan.
ton. Young Jones.
The following programme was ren-
dcrcd: Piano solo. Miss Wagenhurst;
vocal solo. Miss Evans; recitation, II.
w. Bryant: vocal solo, Walter Field
Ing: duet, the Misses Guernsey; cornet
solo. William Stanton. After the pro-
Sranme games We're played and dane
ing was also indulged in.
Miss Barker entertained at luncheon
yesterday, in honor of Miss Seymour
and Miss Newcomb, who are the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. William Fl. Taylor.
y very pleasant surprise party was
given Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Case in honor
of their daughter.
Games, dancing and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in until a season.
able hour. Those present We're:
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lovclass, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Walter jackson, Mr.
and Mrs W. s. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Davis,
Mi. and Mrs. John Chinowth. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ilinman Mr.. and Mrs, ". r. Case, Mr. and
Mis-, Thomas, Mrs. Badders. Mrs. Barnfarthcl,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
NEALON-GILLESPIE.

Dennis Nealon was married in st.
Peters cathedral yesterday afternoon
at o'clock to Miss Katie Gillespie,
the ceremony being performed by the
rector, Rev. J. A. OReilly.
The bride. who Wore a handsome
travelling gown. was attended by Miss
Mary Mahon. while Thomas Chambers
acted as best man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25

and was installed pastor Of the Second Prcsby
tcrian church Of Pottsvillc Tuesday evening
Me- St'man Is a Scranton boy and secured his
preparatory training at the School Of the lacka
wanna.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cassidy, Of this city, left
here Monday for Philadelphia. where they will
take up their residence in the future. They
have lived here for close upon thirty year:
and their many friends are sorry to lose them
They will live in Philadelphia with their son
DR.. Paul Cassidy. who is building ZIP nice
practice. Dr. Cassidy has Just had large house
renovated and arranged to suit his convenience
Mr. and Mrs. Cassidys other sons, George and
Charles. are also in Philadelphia. Miss Lydia
Cassidy will leave here next week and join
them. Miss Gertrude Cassidy, a teacher in the
public schools, will remain in this city-Wilkes
Rarrp News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Thomas Leonard and David Edwards
Fell Into a Sewer Trench.

Thomas Leonard and David Ed
wards, two young lads about IL years
old. had a narrow escape from being
buried alive Wednesday in the new
sewer which is being put in on Spring
street.
Leonard and Edwards were standing
on the side of the sewer trench, which
gave way, letting them down into 1T.
Before they could recover their foot
ing large amount of earth and stone
came topping down. covering them up
as far as their heads.
Passersby. who heard the boys cries,
went to their assistance and rescued
them. They were very weak and had
to be carried to their homes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
McDoNoUGH-D H-DoUGHERTY.

Michael McDonough, of 40 South
Bromley avenue, and Miss Elizabeth
Dougherty, of Mylert avenue, We're
married in st. Pauls church, Green
Ridge, at : O'clock yesterday after
noon by Rev. j. J. LOTUS,
The couple We're attended by VIII
liam McAndrew and Miss Catherine
Marion. Both ladies We're gowned in
blue silk.
The couple We're rendered a recep-
tion in St. David's hall last evening
by the Irrepressible club, of ST. Leo's
battalion, of which the groom Is a
member. The dance music was played
by Miss Kate Reardon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
DAVIs-sCHULER.

Conner l.. Davis, OF 1912 washburn
street, and Miss Emma Shuler, of 1880
Washington avenue, were quietly
married at o'clock yesterday morn
ing by Rev. S. G. Spieker, at the par
sonage of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church. The couple We're unattended,
and left at $50 o'clock for Philadel-
pha and Washington. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at the home OF
the brides mother.
The bride is a popuar young woman
and the groom Is employed AS a book
keeper at Goldsmith's Bazaar. He is
"a son of Police Magistrate Bezaleel
Davies, of West Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
GALLAGHER-FEENEY.

RtV. J. A. O'RelIIy, Who WAS marly-
ing couples in St. Peters cathedral all
day yesterday. Joined John Gallagher
and Miss Beatrice Feeney in the bonds
of wedlock yesterday morning al II
O'Clock.
The bride was attended by Miss
Angela Cannon. while the sroomsman
was Frank Tigue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
STARK STERN.

Miss Annie X. Stern, of 1861 Taylor
avenue. and Daniel l.. Stark, of Lin
coin avenue, We're married yesterday
at the home of the bride by Rev. j. r.
Sweet, ID. ID. They were attended by
Cleon w. Shultz and Miss Leta Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. stark left i'm the after
noon for New York, where they will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
FRANK-JONES.

William Frank. of Dunmore. and
Miss Portia T.. Jones, of Dickson City,
were married at II o'clock yesterday
morning at the home Of the brides
mother. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Wilson Bentley, pastor Of the
Primitive Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank departed at noon
for New York. and upon their return
will reside in Dunmore. The bride has
for some time been employed as a
dressmaker with Miss Elizabeth Lloyd,
Of HOS Jackson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25

Numerous marriages were solemn
lied In the city yesterday and al
though the weather god saw fit to
be disagreeable and refused to favor
the fair brides with ideal weather, the
different nuptial events were brilliant
and attracted much attention in the
social sets to which the parties to the
marriages belong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
Jangling Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do you sleep
badly? Is it hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
you feel tired, restless and despondent? :?
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
1t will do you more good than any
thing YOU have ever tried Sold by
Matthews Brothers. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
JORDAN-McCAWLEY.

Patrick Jordan and Miss Celia Nc
Cawlcy, both of Dunmore, We're united
in marriage yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in ST. Peters cathedral,
by Rev. j. A. O'Reilly.
The ceremony was private and the
couple We're unattended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ, T. Howley. .ssl Wyoming ave.

Smoke the new Kleon 0issr. ss. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
MALoNEY IS THE MAN.

Had No Opposition at Special Elec-
ton in the Seventh Ward.
At the special election in the Seventh
ward yesterday to fill the vacancy in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25
CONRAD'S, 3O5 Lackawanna Avenue
New Stocks for Ladies.

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-25

Low Rates to Buffalo and Return via
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
MR.. HARRISON VERY ILL.
His Physician snys There IL Ten
tfency to Pneumonia.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-The condi-
tion Of eYfPYsldent Harrison shows no
improvement And he is very sick tonight
His physicians say it will be forty-eight
hours before there will he any marked
change eitherdor better or worse.
DR.. Jamison had talk with Mrs. Har-
rison on his visit late this evening and
suggested that it would be well to give
out the exact facts regarding Mr.. Har-
rison's condition. She assented and to-
night the physician made the following
statement, prefacing it. however. with
the statement that he did not wish any
sensational coloring to be added and say
ing that he felt that the public had a
right to know the exact condition Of his
patient:
His left side is congested. but his
lungs have so far escaped and are not as
yet affected. He is suffering from neu-
ralgia Of the intercostal muscles and
there is a tendency toward pneumonia
1t is this tendency | hope to overcome
and entirely prevent / do not regard
him as in a dangerous condition tonight,
but within the next forty-eight hours
there will be change either for the bet
ter or the worse, and it will possibly be
very pronounced when it comes"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
THE BoERS BEATEN BACK.
Heavy LOSSES Incurred From Attack
ing an Armored Train.

CAPE TOWN.. March S-G:39 p. M
News has reached here of an engage
nent with the Beers near Roodchoogte
in which the hurghers lost heavily. II is
reported that forty bodies Of Federal
lists have been found. The report says
that a British horse train left Rood
choogte and had proceeded ~ome dis
tance, when tine sentinels on the en-
gine discerned some Beers in ambush.
The hIIse train was backed 10 a sid
ing, and the pilot notified the engine
driver os an ,armored train, who at once
started forward.
The Eoers' evidently mistook the ar
mored train for the horse train and al
lowed it to come within close range be-
fore opening fire
The result was disastrous to the
burGhers. The armored train sent in a
hot fusillade. and scattered the Beers.
who fed in the greatest haste. Many OF
them threw away their rifles in their
anxiety to escape. Numbers we're shot
down as they ran, and it is believed that
a great many wounded were carried
away during the retreat
Reports say that a large Roer commando
is threatening harrisburg, in thz Credock
district
Kritzingers commando is in Munceys-
burg. in the Beaufort West district. The
commando numbers fully 1.cJj men, al
though they are said to have very little
ammunition. Many Of the Cape Dutch
recruits in this commando are without am
munitfon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
THE sYNDrcATEs SEEK ALLIES.
American and German Interests MAY
Make ~ TreHty

LONDON, March 9-The Daily Ex-
press declares that an alliance is immi-
nent between American trusts and great
commercial syndicates in Germany. A
member of the Mannheim Bremen Petro-
leum Stock Company, one of the German
agencies for the Standard on Company.
and J. Pierpont Morgan are, according to
the paper, the moving spirits in the plan
IT says that Mr.. Morgan will meet rep
resentatives of the leading German syn
dicates at a conference in Berlin in April.
This conference has already been ar
ranged by cable.
The Express prints a statement
made 10y an unnamed American million
aire. who. it says, has discussed a Ger
mau-American business union. with prin-
cipals in both countries. He says:
I'VE do not fear England in America
nor does Germany. We simply fear each
other but the world is big enough for
both nations. and the rival trusts are go
ing to harmOniZe their interests Mr.
Morgan will be here in April After he
begins it will not be long before an in
ternational cartel to regulate prices and
products will be formed.
we do not fear England because her
machinery is obsolete and her men are
spiritless and ground to a low level bv
Use uuiOuism America and Germany
are going TO stand together and dominate.
the world politics of business. / think
that one day the Industries of the entire
world Will BE- syndicated"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
DIED.

PTXTON On Saturday. March o. iGOl at the
residence of his daughter. Mr.. james Taylur. t0j
Whitney Avenue northwest. HENRY \ PIN
TON, in his siNty-niuth year, beloved husband OF
the late Henrietta PiNton.
Notice OF funeral in Mondays Times. MI
CIASCO-On Saturday. March Q. 1901, at l2:50
p. M. at the residence ot his parents So Twenty
third street northwest. WILLIAM j.. youngest son
of David and Amelia G!a-cu. aged two years and
nine months. Funeral private. mlO-2
O'CONNELL-On On saturday morning. March o.
1901. at her residence. g2l Street northwest.
MISS HANNAH VI. O'CONNELL
Funeral services at the Church of the IuIulcu-
late Conception, corner Eighth and y Streets
northwest Monday morning, al G.&t o'clock. In
tcrment at liarisonhuFS, \u., Monday aftcrnoon
mi
ULLNAN-Ou Friday March 5. 1901. JOHANNA
GILMAN the beloved wife OF Vincent llman.
Funeral viii take place from her late re idepce.
gI7 lst st. Sc. Monday morning 9:8O thence To
st. Peters Church where requiem high
will be. said for the rcpose of her soul Relative,
and friend, invited. el
HAILER-On Saturday March ., 1901. at 80
a. m. d. MORRISON HALLER. elder Of
Nicholas r. and Fannie L. iialier, at his par
ents' residence 1893 L st. NV.
Services at the house sunday, March 10 at II 30
a. m. Interment at Frederick, Md, Monday,
March II. 1901.
Frcderick papers please copyD el
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
PILES OF GOLD IN A SAFE.
Fortune Left by the Late Henry
sanders, of Cumberland Nd

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 9-The
heirs OF Henry Sanders. well-known
merchant, who died recently had a
safe that Mr.. Sanders kept in his resi-
dencc opened by lock smith and were
surprised to find stacked up in it $4,000
In twenty-doliar gold pieces. besides
about S23,eDD of negotiable paper
MIR. Sanders left an estate valued at
about 100000. The will. admitted to pro-
bate yesterday. gives to his wife Mary
the home house and at her death to go
TO the following children. share alike:
Elizabeth, wife OF II. ID. Brown: Charles
J. Sanders, William +. Sanders. and
George Sanders. He also devised all
moneys on hand at the time of his death
To his wife, TO be checked out by her
as she deemed proper, subject to other
bequests
Charles J. Sanders receives $1,000. He
wi!led Clara May, John, Henry, Ruth
ana Paul, children of his deceased son
John W. Sanders, so each. The chill
dren of Joseph G. Sanders "A house and
lot on North Centre Street: Elizabeth
wife of Henry Brown, five shares in
the Second National Bank: Mrs Lucy
Egolf. wife OF A. \. Egolf. house 80
North Centre Street; Kate Sanders, wild
nw of Henry Sanders. house 1870 Madi-
son Street and at her death to her four
children. To w. E Sanders, house ls
Frederick Street, and $500; George San
ders, frame house and lot 32 Frederick
Street and 5000. to the grandson OF the
testator, Joseph Gnau. 800. No execu-
tors are named in the Will.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
DE WET MUST YIELD, TOO.
Kitchener Not Likely to Consider a
Partial Surrender.

LONDON. March 9-The interest in
South Africa chiefly centres in the con-
ference between General Kitchener and
Gen. Louis Botha, the Boer commander
in-Chief.
There is a belief in all well-informed
quarters that if Botha can induce all the
commaudants to lay down Their arms, in
cluding De Wet. the British will under
take that no Boer prisoners shall be
transported, that Cape Colony rebels who
surrender will not be criminally prose-
cuted and help he given the Beers until
they are fairly on their feet again. The
chief difficulty seems to be with De Wet.
Unless he and all other commandants
surrender the war will certainly con-
tinue General Kitchener is not likely to
be satisfied with n partial surrender, as
many burghers who might come in on
General Botha's advice would certainly
rejOin the famous De Wet or some other
stern irreconclable.
Meanwhile, General French and some
other British commanders are meeting
with considerable success. but not of
such a nature as is likely to compel the
end of fighting within a short time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
LIQUID AIR HIS ENEMY.
Peculiar Plight of George Dietz. sup.
posed to lie Insane.

veteran Of the late Indian and Span-
| ish-American wars, George Delaney
Dietz, aged forty-nine years. is
held at the First precinct sta
tlon. pending an examination OF his
mental condition. 1t is said he was once
an inmate of st. Elizabeths Asylum. He
VIII be examined by surgeons of tho
Polc/ Departmcnt. He is from t,hi,a-
dcphia. and has spent much time at the
Soldiers Home, in this city.
Last night Dietz hurried into the First
precinct station. II know hat is the
matter with YOU all, he said. speaking
to the stationkeeper. You are connecteJ
with liquid air. No one present felt ius-
tined In denying this proposition for it's
meaning appeared vague. Detz then
warmed up TO his subject and Launched
forth in explanation. 1T is Wnnd.rfuI
truly wonderful" he continued and ~
caused much trouble. Liquid air can al
ways be felt, but its effects on Daople ar.
as many and varied as il is possibIa to
imagine Dietz said he had written SEN
atOr Penrose all about it, and wa, nrr
pairing to leave the station when h. was
detained. He admitted to the poIice tbat
he had once been in st. Eliza beth's A.
lum, but said that it was more than a
While in cell Dietz saw = r.nor,.r
He said he had had a checkered career
both in the array and in civilian life. His
delphia, he said, but he spends little time
there. In the spring of 1888 DietZ savs
he enlisted in the Seventh infantry and
served two years Shortly afterward he
Joined the Fifln United States Cavalry.
went to Fort Reno, /. r.. and tool, mart
in several campaigns in the far West.
Then he became almember of the Sixth
Cavalry and went to the Valley of the
Yellowstone. Dietz spent five years In
this command, according to his story
In the fall of 1895, Dietz says. ne made
a grave mistake. in that he enlisted I'm
the Eighth Regular Cavalry, for then. he
claims. liquid air began 10 manifest itself
to him. on numerous occasions. DietZ
says he called the attention of his officers
to the afr. especially while he was sta
toned at Augusta, Ga. Toward the sum
mer of 1898. the prisoner said, he dis
covered a gigantic plot to kill him. and
all BY means Of his archenemy, liquid
air This plot developed rapidly. so that
Dietz says he was sent to Washington
and confined to St Elizabeth Asyllm
for the Insane. He went into the asylum
February A. 1899. and remained until Oc-
tober is of the same year. when he was
released in an improved condition. Dur
ing the SpanIsh-American war Dietz SAYS
he was stationed along the Atlantic sea-
board.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-10
THE NEGRO HEAVILY ARMED.
Frank Williams Possessed Two Re
yoIyers and Razor.

Frank Williams, colored twenty-seven
years old, proved to be walking arsenal
when he was arrested by Policeman Nev-
itt Of the Second precinct, last night. and
taken to the station. When he searched
the prisoner hewitt found in each of his
hip pockets new .22-calibre revolver, to-
gether with razor He was charged with
being drunk and carrying concealed weap-
ons
Williams had started out early in the
evening to have a good time, and was
just well under way when he got into a
fight in saloon on Seventh Street The
saloon was crowded at the time. Will
Jams entered. and with u shout he drew
his guns and defied the crowd to touch
him. Those present retreated into the
street and told Policeman hewitt of the
trouble. He promptly disarmed the ne
gro and conducted him to the station.
Each one Of the guns he carried was
loaded. Williams says he Is an employe
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
was taking hom, the guns, which he had
just purchased He will be given "A hear
ing in Police Court tomorrow morning