davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
FIGHTERS HARD AT WORK.
Each Expresses Confidence in His
Ability 10 Best the Other.
A PREDICTION AGAINST jim JEFFRlES
Fortune Teller Told Him He Would Meet
with ReVerses--Ruhlin Has
Bet on Himself.

san Francisco, November a.-As the time
approaches the public seems to be awaken
Ing to the fact that championship battle
Is at hand. But not many OF the same
public are buying tickets at the faney
prices at which they are held ana there is
az present some prospect OF The affair PROV
ing frost TO its promoters.
DotA Jehrles and Rubin took II easy 10.
e1!. Jenrles put Ia the morning m the
i'eHance gymnasium with light work. lie
says ne does not propose 70 take the slight.
esq chance OF injuring himself
huh'ln took rough road work ana b.6
%o sloll brush with the gloves In the after.
ten J[auries says he hopes Fltzslmmons IN.
',,,,,Ii92t 70 uslt him. He said: Il ann in
inav no now ana realizing that the game
I - >>upptd mere az almost any time
want 20 meet him soon. / WON'T he ~
.snty1a ether until ! have settled old scores
Win SAarkey" VIZ 9'O't'
kuhliu Is the FIRST OF the two heavy
Ntsnts WHO viii fight for the champjons5t1n
w. oet on AimSe,f The bet Us a $500 to sob
ato-s . i!ij' VITA the Akron man on The
lori Gnu 10 Is worthy of note that . "a
was tho most liberal utire f,~, = a.
1asn Jeaiirs was Installed fayorite ovrT
suInN o4 the eve OF their former contest
Gf J. '."A.l,eo. There was very little
w. tHSl either. the bulk Of betting iaduI,ed
~ belns o4 10 GO basis Wbofhrr Pho
49, ua dtHIHS VIII remain mt 10 10 for
W coming nsAt remains 10 he seen.
i've a,sry, w.! now W1i establish she rela-
IoNnL Ryan OF Kansas city. Who was
80 ".. .i'7 siarIiug partner ana advl scr
general iu regard TO an champlou-6in fI,I,s.
uons, admit, that ne believes Jafiriss r.lri
Niu, unt saws that Rulliu has a royai
! .i.'.t' writing TO friend In San Fran.
! .r.1+,i,l ~ S"l7; EuhNn has improved
[ 5IsaiN as boxer and it viii be hnrd for
J'Iiles tl keep EuhUn's Ipft r,r1v fr.-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
Xllan al Kai Anti.Rnsalan

New York, November 9.--The story which
describes the Russian minister at Pekin as
tryiAg 20 force IA Hung Chang to sign the
AlAnchaZ;an aEyeenezt IN His dsatA hsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
FOREIGN.

Two marines and twenty-six natives were
killed in an engagement near sajapkan'
p. 1.
The lord mayors show took place In
london.
Hall Rlnat Pashs, grand vizisr Of Tur-
key, died.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

I'd sullivan a. sherman.

sherman, Texas, November O. Ted Sui
Ivan, The famous baseball man snd man
ager Of Texas leagues, was here today and
conference with Messrs. Lyon, Fitch
and crearerl the latter OF mterurbaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
EooTeALL GAME.

This High School Eleven Wor from the
Cadets
The boys frem the Houston High school
and the Cadets OF ST. Andrew had grel1
sport at the baseball park yesterday after.
Rsena 9he=acsasiaR Maz arnAteh game az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
SPORT

The two big fighters are hard at work
training.
More football players have been fatally
injured
The local baseball season will Wind up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
BASEBALL TODAY.
Firemen and The Cawthons VIII Close
the Season Today.

Firemen and The Cawthons VIII Close
the Season Today.
The Fremen and the Cawthons viii play
the last game Of the season az League park
this afternoon and the game promises 10
be one Of the best and most interesting Of
the season The Firemen have strengthened
their team considerably by the addition OF
Foster and Erwin. lately w.,A Waco. Eos
ter win catch and he IS touted as being a
crack-a-jack and Erwin will play at short.
The CawthOns will present nine COM
posed OF such stars as Mike o'Connor,
George Marlley and others Mr.. Proctor
will start the game promptly at 3;45, The
ladies arc especially invited and viii be
admitted free 20 gate and grandstand The
following Is the lineup:
Flrpmen. Position. Cawthons.
Foster. "..... Catcher .,,...., MqEkley
Wells. .,........ Pitcher Murray or Nelson
Mcdonald. 49,. First Base. ...... o. Conner
scarborough. Second Base. ,... Parsons
RRulig. Third Base. ........ watts
Erwin....,..-; ShortstoP ......v Hewitt
Dllre, Lelf Fleld, ...., .Fredericks
Rielley 800. Center Field. ........ Russell
Roper. Right Field. ....,.,...o 'Nel'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
~ An MEsr pnINr

West Point, r. =, November o. the
football game here today between the West
Point Military academy and Princeton
teams resulted in a tie score-6 to G-and
the points were all made in the first half
Of the game. There were 10000 persons in
attendance and they witnessed one Of the
hercest and most exciting contests ever
played on West Point held Interest did
not abate for single instant throughout
the game.
roday's achievement perhaps places West
Point among the leading football teams of
the country. The big colleges have had a
iron and the outcome Of the game with
Annapolis will he looked forward to with
great interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Tsodap's Weathers
DOMESTIC.

Fair; cooler, variable winds becoming
fresh southeriy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
FREE RAILROAD FARE.

& order to enable e IN need Of the services make
sTa oaer For the next thirty he w refund qGshfh
IN Iae city while being treated very often ONE
setee re2nent which Will result In complete cure
you suffer with Disease should take
b q .
years devoted his Lar
railroad fare .otN
J.NewtOn Hathaway. M. D.. 20 Alamo Plaza, San 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

company, resulted In an agreement by
which be Is 10 put In club for sherman
and Denison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
HORRIBLE MUTATION.


Toledo, o.. March 2j.-Mrs. G. Brun.
schneider, residing near the city lin.
its, last evening, with pair of scis.
sors, cut off all the toes of her left
foot, both her ears, close to the head
and about an inch Of her nose. She
then cut ont n portion Of her right
cheek, inflicted five gashcs in the left
cheek and removed every yestige Of
skin Of her left forearm, laying bare
the muscles. She also. lacerated the
right arm in terrible manner. Moth.
ing was known Of the affair until her
husband. who was absent during the
night, returned home yesterday morn.
ing and found her in bed in a semi.
conscious condition. A surgeon was
called NJ once and she was taken ia
st. Ninceni's hospital Her recovery
is doubtful. The woman is about 50
years OF age. 1t Is thought she was
temporarily insane on account Of do.
nestle troubles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
MRS. CARRIE NATION.


Icaycnworth, Kan, March 81. Mrs.
Carrie Nation arrived from Atchson
Yesterday morning and on her way to
'hr hotels stopped at Third and Della.
anre streets In front of n fashion.
able saloon, where she addressed
large crowd, her theme being the
evils Of the saloon. At the close OF
her address she attempted to enter tho
sa'oon, but was promptly stopped by
hiri OF Police Cransion and escorted
70 he hotel. At $3.50 she visited tho
soldiers home and began abusing Gov.
Rowland for allowing n cnnteen to bo
run on the grounds After listening
TO her a short time thc governor called
4 captain Of police and had her es
col'ied of The grounds and placed on
q car for the city During the after.
noon she made an address at the Con.
seryatory Of Music and told her audi.
dcncc that She would return in three
weeks, when she would organize the
home defenders. She left for Kansas
City at $50 p. M, her departure be.
ing witnessed by an immense crowd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
CHINA'S RESOURCES,


Pelin. March %. The special com.
mittee of ministers appointed to con
slider the question of China's ability
to meet the indemnity claims is al.
ready well forward with the work OF
investigating the resources Of the EN-
pirc. II is believed that the total
increase could be made to amount to
s1jo,0O0,0O0. II then the imperial ex,
penses could be reduced to Sij00000t
there would be left available for the
liquidation Of the interest on loans
and the indemnity fund the sum OF
$10j,OOO00O, Making all allowances, il
would be possible to pay the indem
nifty within 90 years
The l'ckin correspondent Of the
London Daily Mail declares that the
alleged modification Of The Man
churian convention regarding Mon
golia and Turkcstan is absolutely
ilusory"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
BuRros's FINE RECORD.
Even His Enemiea Admit That He
Treats All Fairly.

A. A. Richards, editor Of the Wei
lipgton Mail, was asked yesterday
What do you think OF Burton''
course as a senator, so far" Il wa;
against Burton's election" he replied,
"but it is only fair to say that he has
disappointed his enemies and bids
fair to make an exceptionally strong
and useful senator. watched him
very closely in Washington. The ar
rogance l expected to see failed to
materialize. He treated the Kansa;
congressman very fairly. His one
aim seemed to be to promote har'
mony in the Republican party Of Kan
sas and be was met half way by all
the Kansas congressman. Personally
| never had anything to fear from
Burton's wrath and now have no fav'
ors to ask of him. owe my position
solely to Congressman Long. But,
strongly as opposed Burton's cleo
ton, l am willing to give him full
credit for the wise and judicious pol
icy he has pursued so far, and hopt
he will continue in well doing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
THE CUBAN OUTLOOK
The Plat Amendment Likely to
Be Accepted.
NAY ASK FOR A RECIPROCITY TREATY
The Situation Leading to \ Point Where
Commercial Interests VIII Iie the chief
Question Discussed AT tho C0nstltu-
tiOnal Convention.

Washington, March 2j.-Representa-
tive Hamilton, Of Michigan, returned
Saturday from n visit to Porto Rico
and Cuba. made since congress adj
iourned. MIR. Hamilton has taken a
deep interest in Cuban and Porto
Rican affairs. He made a close in.
vestigaiion into the conditions prevail
ing in the islands. AS TO Cuba said
he Saturday evening, 81 am Of the
opinion that the I'latt amendment
will ultimately be accepted by the
Cubans and that there will be no trou-
BILE between Cuba and the Emitted
States. There is no installing the
feeling Of the people, however, in
favor Of independence. Their hearts
are set on il and you hear II talked
in the plalas, in the streets and every
where. If difficulties arise il will be
because the people are probably inhu-
enccd by their leaders and small fac.
tions or parties can attract large fol.
lowings OF inpulslte, impciuous peo-
pie II the right man is at their head.
! think the people can be convinced
in time that The Platt amendments do
not hamper heir independence and
that our decorations therein con
tanned are onli in line with our for
eign policy and the Monroe doctrine,
as understood by all the world"
May Ask for n Reciprocity Treaty.
Havana, March 2j.-Thc action OF
the republican party in Santiago in
indorsng the Plat amendment and
instructing Seniors Gomez and Ferrer
Of the Santiago delegation to the con.
stiiutional convention, TO vote for the
amendment, together with the letters
of Gen. Sanguily and the mayor q
Cienfnegos advising acceptance, were
incidents OF the week just past that
have tended to clear up the political
atmosphere. until now there are few
who do not expect the convention tt
approve the amendment.
The visit of the American senator,
and congressman has had an excellent
effect, as In no instance have the rad
Gals received any encouragement II
the notion that II action is delayed
until the next congress there might b,
o change in the demands OF the Unite,
States.
Already the radicals are taking thei
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
BOER WAR RENEWED
No Prospect Of Peace on Condi.
tons Just Rejected.
BRITISH DEFEAT De LAREY'S FORCE
The Town Guard OF Queenstown, Cape
Colony Called Out to Defend the Place
Against Beers The Attack on the
Garrison at Lichtenburg.
Require no breaking in" The st


London, March 20. The different
positions OF Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain, Coy. Sir Alfred Miner and
Lord Kitchener, as revealed by the
Botha correspondence, point to a like
lihood of Il renewal of the war for an
indefinite period rather than an early
settlement on any lines approaching
the conditions just elected. A cor
respondent who returned last week
and left Pretoria after Kitchener took
his terms to Botha at Middleburg de-
clares nobody wearing British uni
form there believed Gen. Botha meant
to surrender.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the colonial sec.
rotary. when asked in the house OF
commons If it was possible to change
the offer of peace terms to the Beers
said the negotiations We're closed and
there was no intention of reopening
them.
'"e : '''"''" '"','slo',ue''' VI '"e
o'"''le'" s'Ns ''"' 1t ~ op''o's so'l'
''o''nS "''s' p'ss "e'ore noer 'eS'S'
anee can w crushed
ne Amsterdam correspondent u
'"e "a,'s rNP''ss ''ss ne onoers'a'''
I.,t NJ l. L.. 1 t.tt
.ha' m'' N'uscr mas ADVISED Ac.'ns
'res'oen' 'N''''Npurser TO lor''''i'a''
Penee 'r'nlS'
ne D,'lV Nali continues us cam
p"'sn' 'u''"r'a''y ana ny Tue pupi'e"'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
Killed by an Explosion.

Independence, NO., March s5.-Wes'
ley Locke, a machinist, while repairing
gasoline wagon, was killed by an ex'
plosion Saturday afternoon. BY acct
dent a red-hot iron, which was used
for burning hole in the woodwork
caught in the reservoir, causing the
explosion. His head was crushed and
partitions of the carriage factory were
blown out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

panyiug them to Chicago and Webb
Thayer going the remainder Of the
i0ur,ev.

Puuyiug them 10 ChicagO anu WeuU
Thayer going the remainder Of the
journey.
Clyde Fritz, now Of Baltimore,
has patented q novel music turner, a
dainty nickel affair attached to any
piano or organ and which turns sheets
Of music or book pages perfectly. 1t
is needed by everyone who plays.
F. j. Murphy has received one OF the
first manufactured.
Walter Macdonald received a
letter from Ezra Walck Wednesday
asking for joo with the circus this
year. Not for himself alone, for
Fatty" writes: 81 have wife now
and want to know what you can pay
us. My wife is no performer but |
want her to 60 along with the show
il | can hire to you"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nissley left
Topeka today on q trip around the
world. They 60 to San Francisco via
the Santa Fe, thence to Japan, China
India, Egypt, Holy Land, Rome, Ger
many, Paris, London, etc., reaching
home about Oct. 8. 1t will be a de-.
lightful journey.
MCPHERSON Republican: Yester.
day afternoon S. Daily and Levi Hum
bargar went out to the basin to shoot
ducks. They returned last night with
forty-two ducks and one goose. A
pretty good haul especially when it is
considered that this is not hot air
from the Union but actual facts
CLEANED from one who counted the
plumber.
w. H. Eicholtz has received a
new ofin-lowering device, much used
in the East but not known generally
in the West. 1t consists OF a frame
placed around the grave with straps
to support the coffin which is placed
on them: By machinery the coffin is
more gently and safely lowered than
pallbearers can do it. 1t Is a valu-
able addition to bis undertaking es.
tablishment.
&C. D. Skinner, who has been
agent for the Rock Island at Solomon
has been promoted to a position as
agent as Jefferson, Okla, and H. A.
Leonard assigned to place vacated by
him. The change was made on Mon
day of this week. Mr.. Leonard was
formerly employed as agent for the
Santa Fe at Solomon but more recent.
ly was operator for the Rock Island
at Abilene. W. +. Gates who has
been freight clerk for the Union Pa
cifc here for several years has taker
the plsce made vacant by Mr.. Leon
ards promotion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
J. B. CASES BIG STORE.
ABILENE, KANSAS
.aany Boers were Kllled or wounded.

a,any Beers were Kllled or wounded
The town guard at Queenstown,
Cape Colony, has been called out ow-
ing 10 reports that a force of Beers
is near the town. Business has been
shut down in order to allow the EN-
ployes to man the trenches and forts
day and night. The Beers, who are
said TO be y miles off. are alleged to
have crossed the railroad near Drum
mond.
II is said the Beers lost heavily in
attacking the garrison at I.ichtenburg
last week. Upwards of 10 burghers
are reported TO have been shot At one
spot among the wire entanglements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

cue from the conservatives and point.
ing out that commercial interests de.
mand recognition. In fact the situa.
ton is leading to point where com.
mercial interests will be the chief
question under discussion at the next
session Of the convention and il is not
unlikely that n resolution will be
adopted asking for reciprocity
trpntv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

Louisville, KY, March a5.-Edde
Hoffman, a small boy, was arrested
last night on the charge Of numbering
another boy named Charles Callahan
by beating him with his fists. Hotf-
man says Callahan made some remarks
about lIoffmans sister when she
passed crowd in which the boys
were and 81 just thumped him"
The incident occurred at five p. m.
and Callahan died at 1890 at night
AT a hosnital
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

Philadelphia, March 2j.-The West
Park ice palace at Fifty-second and
Jefferson streets was entirely de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing, entailing loss of about 100000,
on which there was an insurance OF
about $4,000. The building was used
both as u rink for ice skating and for
the manufacture of ice for CONNER
cal use. The season Of winter sports
closed at the ice palace Saturday
night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

jefferson City, Mo-, March 25.-Gov.
Dockery has appointed G. Y. Crer.
shaw, Of DcKalb county, state beer
inspcctot for tenn ending August
81, 1909, 10 succeed George L, Kenna-
more. Who WAS appointed two years
ago By GOV stephens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
rrenl. nrnnlcnnc.. -. a DI.en.e

Toledo o., March - Police Judge
l.. W Wachenbeimer las decided that
drunkenness is disease and not a
crime. Prisoners charged with that
ofTcnse before him are discharged and
The costs RENTED.
Lincoln. Nell. March Reports
from AlIiancc and uealaai early this
morning indicate ina, he Union Pa.
ciiic and Darlington main lines are
blocked With SNOW mud al trains are
held. The s.O,ai IN western Nebraska
is the Morsi n years and will cause
great damage 10 stock interests. Snow
is reported froal foGF 10 Y inches
deep with strong wind blowing
Eastern Aenaaska is drenched with
,..-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
)h, never mind the weather,

And the wheat may fail to sprout;
Perhaps the summers coming,
With the lilac and the rosie
But here's the burning question;
"IIave you Joined the BuiYaloes?"
-LExchange.
Judge Moore is holding court at
Emporia for Judge Madden this week.
Jim Boughner, who forged a
check in Salina, was sentenced yester.
day to two years in the pen.
"A couple more cases Of varioloid
are reported in town, in light form
and thoroughly quarantined.
j. W. Miller has a good position
doing stenographic and office work for
f. W. Wellington at Ellsworth.
II. A. Borman has sold out his
creamery at White City and will
move to Beloit to edit the Dairy Age.
Mrs. Levi SINNERS fell yesterday
at her home on West Third and broke
bones Of one wrist. The injury is a
painful one.
Bob Williams, formerly Of this
county, was brought here by the
sheriff CT Neosha county and will be
tried for insanity.
An order was asked by L. G..
Humbargar in court today to restrain
Supt. Dyer from drawing his salary.
1t was refused.
j. +. Buhrer has been nominated
for mayor of Enterprise and the race
between him and Emmett Hoffman
will be a hot one.
Judge Moore held brief court
session this morning to hear the final
report Of Stuart Hare, receiver OF the
Ehrsam Machine Co.
The outside poles Of the cam
paign tent erected last fall have been
lost. Information given to J. B.
Favor will be appreciated.
Mrs. E. I. Ellison and Mrs. W.
W. Davis gave luncheon this after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Ellison in
honor Of Mrs. Z. d. Humphrey.
The U. 5. government does not
allow mail carriers to deliver or re-
ceive mail at houses where there is
contagious disease. Don't expect it.
The sheriff Of Saline county had
his hands full this morning by start.
ing to the pen with 5 prisoners alone.
Among them was Jim Boughner who
was sentenced for forgery.
-Puliver & Thayer shipped car
Of fine horses to Chicago Saturday
night, Webb Thayer going with them
Another Car starts tonight for Clifton
Park, N. Y, DR.. Ed Makins accom-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
R. & G. Corsets.

A lady once wearing one OF our celebrated H.
4 g." Corsets gets the satisfaction no other
Corset gives. We carry the "R. & G" straight
front, medium and long waist and Dress Form No.
$40 and III, Medium and long waist. Batiste
throughout,ve supple, light and durable,4 and s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

hook clasp, no side steels,
finished top and bottom
with English lace, white
only.
In straight front we
have the Empire No. 3,
and 6O4, a straight front
Corset that set the stan
dard Of fashion, giving the
right effect which other
Corsets lack-a straight
front that fits perfectly
and holds its modelling.
"R, 4 g." Corsets all 100.
The empire" No. 5 is a
beauty. See them. "R.
4 g." Dress Form gives as
good satisfaction and wear
Corset.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

A line Of Children's Hose in Red, Tam black
and white from l0c to Soc pair.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-18
.SIRIhE SETTLEMENT,
conference Held In Albany Looking
to That End.
:. LIE ROY SMITH DEAD.
'f"iiiaent Merchant succumbs Il.
"""ia Received When SOL
d'ers Of the Tsenty-third
Fired nj n Mob.

Albany, May Ii. President pohor
iI'Nii ana The principal officials Of III,
raetloh company held d confprpnc.
'ufiilS the afternoon with the attnr
ii'Ss OF the corporation ana discussp,
" question Of settling tile strike.
ile conference adjourned withont
coming 70 any agreement further t.an
~. oecision on the part Of the Stree,
tailWiiy officers to meet !: committee ~
me strikers for discussion Of tha t,.o,,
Bile. ~ 'ion'
- iar me strike has been productive
- az least two fatalities.
y Le Roy Smith, a prominent citizan
anu clublnan, who was sbot Nv !, snna,,
rom the Twenty-third regiment ,iioa
- ,iie Albany hospital after mokin., !,
statement to his clergyman eyonar,,
ing the guardsmen from blame H.
was the senior member of tba ,o.aa
shoe firm of Smith, Pratt 4, Iar,,,S,
member of the Fort Oronoa an, ~,
ninahy club, president of the Pine
iiliis association and prominent d.
publican. ne
- o.her prominent merchant. vii.
nam IL. Walsh, is also dead i yict;,n
u bullets fired by the soldiers W.,
lhey We're stoned by mob on Rroad
way. o VI Broad
a,,.,'. efai other men were wounded
curing the shooting. ue'
.... nfarfisn Officials In Fear.
sa@tsnsssrss yana,s. r