davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20
HAY PRAISED.
He l. Warmly Welcomed for His Nsu-
traiity In south African War.

He Il Warmly Welcomed for His N.u-
traiiiy In south African War.
New York. Feb. l9.-Consul Adelbert
Hay is receiving a warm welcome from
his frinds in London, says the Tribune
correspondent az London He is mod.
est and reticent and talks like an hon
eat neutral who has done his work with
strict impartiality. He distributed 1000
letters among the British prisoners and
arranged money remittances FOR them,
yet commanded the respect Of President
Kruger. Reitz and the Boer officials. and
when he left Pretoria received a fare.
well dinner from the burghers. On the
other hand his relations with General
Roberts and General Kitchener were
most friendly and the British prisoners
were grateful for his timely services. He
refers in the kindest terms o. the lead.
err on each side aud avoids any display
Of partisanship. Mr. HAY will spend a
fortnight quietly In London ON the con.
tlnent before sailing for America.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20
MRS. NATION IN JAIL.
She Refuses to Give Rail Required
of Judge Ilazen.
OTHERS ARRESTED.
Three of Her Lleutsnants Placed Unde
Peace Bonds aud Reprimanded
for Their Actions Senate
Wrecklng Case Decision.

Topekn. Feb. l9-Mrs. Nation is now
in the county Jail as n result or her trial
ON peace warrant before Judge Hazen
yesterday. The warrant was sworn 20
by officials Of the Moeser Cold Storage
company, whose plant Mrs. Nation On.
tered Sunday H4orning. Mrs. Nation
acted n her own attorney in this trial.
Judge Hazen placed her under t2OOO
bond 20 keep the peaee and ordered
her 20 appear before him at the next
term of the court.
Mrs Nation refused 20 give the bond
and said she would ~ 10 Jail. She l.
detained In the hospital room Of the
county Jail where she viii probably re.
main Tor some time.
Mrs Carrie Nations friends have been
advised that Judge Hazcn will order her
release only On the promise 10 send hei
70 her home az Medicine Lodge
Judge Hizen has placed Cal McDon.
aid. Mr. Rose Crist and Miss Madeline
S1uthard under peace bonds. The judge
delivered a scathing address 70 the
three Nation ieuteunnts. he expressed
the opinion that Mrs Nation Is insane
and said that those persons who cncour.
age her methods II reform ought % b.
ashamed ot themselves.
After the argument in the city court
was completed in tho case brought
against Mr. Nation by the proprietor.
of tho wrecked Senate saloon. Judge
McCahe said he would take the matter
under adyi,emcnt until Thursday morn.
lng.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20
KILLED DURING A RAID
A Saloon Keepers Wife Murdered
in a kausas Town.
gqGR HEAD SHOT OFF
q Mob Of Forty Farmers Undertake Il
Smash Things and n General
Fight Fellows Pour Arrests
Have Been Made.
qlR HEAD SHOT OFF

Leavenworth, Kas.. Feb. lo.-Mrs
Rosa Hudson. wife of John Hudson.
saloon keeper at Milwood. l4miles north
Of here, was shot and killed last night
during a raid upon her husband saloon
Hudson had been warned 90 close hh
saloon, but refused
About 10 o'clock three men entered
the place and called for drinks. wher
they were served they rnpped on the
counter and gave signal. Hudson
Jumped from behind the har and grabbed
one ~ the men. In the scrimmage
shotgun, which one of the men carried.
was discharged, the contents entering
the wall Mrs. Hudson. attracted by
the noise. ran screaming into the room
while a mob II 90 men, most of whom
wore masks. entered In answer 10 the
signal In the melee that followed, Mrs.
Hui-on wns shot in the head by a shot.
gun, the top Of her head being blown
Of. William Webb, one Of the raiders,
was shot in the shoulder by a revolver.
Nearly 100 shots were fired. Hudson
carried his dying wife into ana adjoining
room and the mob retired without
wrecking the joint.
sheriff Eyorhmrlt. who went 10 Nil.
wupd. has secured four prisoners. two
Of whom are john and Henry Wilson.
young farmers. Other. implicated will
b. arrested. There were no women In
the mob, Il being composed Of farmers.
IN iisguise.
The town j. In furore Of excitement
and more trouble l. Threatened
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20
rlrsmsn tho onI, Nlrtlm..

New Haven, Feb. l0.-The search for
bodie, IN the ruins OF the old Judson
Packing house continued for hours after
the flames were evtinguishcd, resulting
IN the definite knowledge that four fire
men, whose manglcd bodies were pulled
from under the debris of the fallen wall
while the fire was In progress, were the
only victims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Port Clinton, o., Feb. lg Sixty peach
growers Of Catawba island have formed
a combination 20 fight the san Jose
scale which has been destroying peach
orchards IN this country. The associa-
tion viii spray the trees with crude oil
exclusively, IL having been demonstrated
that this remedy Is more effective in
the destruction Of the pest than any.
thing else Two carloads Of oil has
been purchased for the purpose and
will be- used early in the spring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20
WI to Mako Another Address.

Cleveland, Feb. i9.-wu Ting Fang,
the Chinese minister 10 the United
States has accepted an invitation 10
come 20 Cleveland and ON next Friday
afternoon will deliver Tn address in the
chamber Of commerce on Washington
and Confucius. ~ In the evening he
will b. the guest Of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution
at their banquet at the Hollenden. He
will speak 70 them, but his suject has
not yet been announced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Queenstown, Feb. i9.-All arriving
steamers continue 10 report having on.
countered storms on the Atlantic. The
British steamer Lord Kelvin, from New
Orleans for Hamburg, put into Queens.
town and reports fearful voyage. She
experienced terrific easterly gales for Is
days and her coal supply became ex.
haustod and she was forced 10 burn por.
n1ns Of her cnrgn for severnl daYs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Grcenyille. Tex. Feb. ia peculiar
accident occurred at Avinger 4 mill
stone In corn mill exploded and killed
a man by the name of Bolen aud seri
ously injured another man. II is sup
posed the stone become heated by fric
tion. The force Of the explosion sent
pieccs of Tho stone thruugh tlh roof
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Wickim. Kas lg.-At meeting Of
the Ministerial association, held iu
Wichita Monday evening it was resolv.
ID 10 call mass meeting at the audi.
torium next Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of insisting upon the closing OF
saloons in Wichita.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Buffalo, Feb. l9-It has been decided
b open the gates Of the Pan American
exposition on Sundays According 10
the story the management will not dis
euss the subject in any way but the
gates will be open the first Sunday
Afterthe opening Of the exposition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Caldwell, o., Feb. l9.-Hon. Charlie.
A. Leland, cx.state representative and
late assistant justice OF the ,uprgm,
court u New Mexico under p-a,ident
Mckinley, died at his homo here of
consumption. He leaves wife aud on,
dnnRhtnr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

jackson, Tom, Feb. 90. ono of tho
most destructive fires in thc history of
jackson rciguci here this morn
ing, causing au estimated property l1s
of 100000 Il is feared that one or tw,
lives were lost In the cnnhagrau1n.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Greenville, Tex, Feb. lo.-The mem.
bers Of the Baptist church will soon b.
gin the erection Of a new church build.
ing. The architect is now drawing up
the plans. The building will cost about
$1,000, and will sat 1900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

end collision ON the underground rail.
road. As a result Of which a dozen per.
SONS received injhries which necessitated
.heir removal % the hospital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

London, Feb. ia dense fog envel.
oped London today. impeding all traf.
iic and causing number Of accidents,
the most serious Of which was rear
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Muskogce, l. r., Feb. lo.-M l.
Flynn, druggist Of this place. hm
been sentenced by Fodcml JudgJ
Thomas TO five years Imprisonment n
the penitentiary for selling intoxicating
lnuors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

Akron, o., Feb. l9.-All the large in
dependent cereal companies have beou
into trust.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-20

New York. Feb 10 Whitenw Reif
will be named as envoy extmordinnr,
nj the coronation of King Edward VII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
Yale's NOth Anniversary
10 OPENED WITT
Appropriate Ceremonies

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 20.-Yale
University began today the celebration
OF the two Hundredth anniy ersary of
the founding of Yale College. The Gel.
ebration was ushered In with religious
ceremonies in Battel Chapel. perform.
ed In accordance with the devout and
reverent traditions of the good old
New England days, when the little
handful OF clergymen gathered and
with prayerful supplications asked di.
vine blessing upon the institution
which they had conceived and brought
forth. The old hymns were sung. and
powerful sermons were uttered.
The city had decked itself in Yale's
colors and presented a splendid spec.
tacle. Blue draperies were intcrtwin.
ed with Dew.cut evergreens. and this
general scheme of color was broken
only by the graceful fo.us Of the Stars
and Stripes. The principal streets
had become archways OF blue, adorn.
ed at intervals with pictures of Prcsi.
dent Roosevelt, who on Wednesday IL
To be Yales guest
Scene In 6atteI Chapel.
On.the ros,rum In Battel Chapel set
President Arthur Twining Hadley. At
his right was Rev. Joseph Twichell Of
Hartford. the preacher o. the bicen.
tennial sermon. To his left was Thos.
g. Bennett of tne Yale Corporation.
Next to DR.. Twitchell sat former Pres.
idcnt Timothy Dwight. On one end
was Henry Rowland Of New York. on
the other Rev. Charles Ray Palmer,
both fellows of the University Corpor.
ation.' All wore the gowns Of their
offices. Below, In the choir stalls. sat
q picked choir OF students. The body
Of the chapel was occupied. in the
center aisle, by distinguished dele.
gates apd guests. who wore academy
gowns. with hoods of many colors.
The seats of the side aisles were
filed with Yale graduates, while the
three galleries were reserved for la.
dies.
The service began at 10: 30 a. m. A
chant by the cnoir was followed by the
Lords Prayer. President Hadley read
a lesson from the Scriptures. and. aft.
or the TIE Dcum, the congregation
sang Psalm XIV. Rev. Joseph Hop.
kins Twitchell Of Hartford. senior fel.
low of the corporation. preached the
sermon.
The closing hymn was II Love Thy
Kingdom. Lord" written by Rev. Tim
othy Dwight. president. Of Yale Col.
lege from 1895 to 1917. Then was
sung the doxology, and the benedic-
ton was pronounced w Rev. Timothy
Dwight. president Of the university
from 1886 to 1896.
Services In Many Churches.
Meanwhile. special bicentennial ser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
MAUI PUBLIC WORK
BOYD SAYS RESERV iIR
WAS RANK ROBBERY
Great Amount Of Work Needed and
Will Be Done When Funds are
Availabls--Wail Jail in
Very Bad Condition.

Waikiki, Oct 26.-James II. Boyd,
Superintendent OF Public Works, and
Marston Campbell. Assistant. arrived
In Waikiki from Honolulu last We'd
nesday morning to investigate Maui
roads and also to look into the mat.
ter OF the leakage OF the reservoir OF
Waikiki water works.
During the same afternoon Superin.
tcndent Boyd and his assistant, &C.
eompanied by Sheriff L. NJ. Baldwin
OF the Road Board and Dan Quill. road
supervisor, drove around Waikiki to
see what could be done for the roads
OF Wailuku and vincinity. which are In
very bad condition now. The party
~ . . ~ q q . = 2 q . 0000
killing American prisoners. General
Funston says that Wen II was signed
he gave Lacuna orally to understand
that the killing OF American prisoners
was excepted. Lacuna admits that
something was SAL on the subject,
but says no thorough understanding
was reached. and he considers the
written agreement binding.
Fear Renewal ~ Insure c ton,
Washington, Oct. 20.-More troops
will be sent to the Island OF Samar
II the condition does not improve, and
tho forces In Lhe Philippines will be
greatly strengthened. II IL estimat.
ed that there are Ut this time only
5000 troops In Samar. These consist
OF what the natives In the recent en-.
sagement have left Of the Ninth In
iantry. the First Infantry, four com.
panies OF the Seventh Infantry one
battalion OF the Sixth Infantry and
100 native scouts. A detachment of
the Sixth Infantry has just been sent.
General Hughes, In the opinion Of
the War Department, has not appre.
ciated the serious character OF the Cd.
position In Samar or Las failed to get
the men he needed to cope with the
instruction. General Hughes has
gene to Cebu to recuperate and
General Smith IL acting In his stead.
1t Is feared here that n quick steps
are not taken to stamp out the Samar
revolt II will spread rapidly to the
other Islands that have only recently
been pacified after years oil fighting.
the policy OF the department Is under
stood to be to rush troops to Samar
from the other islands, and, IL they
cannot well be spared from their pres
ent posts to MI their places with
drafts from the United States. The
impression Ia growing that TINS is
time for very vigorous measures II
what has been gained In some islands
ID not TO be- host.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28

vicea vor, h,,a 4, ,,hor ,.,,,, -,
Tho c,,y ana snan,a, a,,u .n'"en VI
nreacbcd hv pav Naunam ~n,,s 'tu
tho Center chnrc,, paw ,ans ~
der.on NJ Wa,arh,,r, ~, ,S 1,.i
Church and nav wai,.r u;a.,o, ny,
tersbaI, of Aihany a., Tr,n,,, Ci,ns,.
All of these church,. aro ,o,o,nd ~,
the historic green aJi.cor, ~ ,ha ~, ~
ieue nroncrty we
This afternoon. Mt a O'clock R.v
Ceorg. PARK Ei.bcr nrosjd,n, y, %,
/ clesjastical history and dcan n, ,ha
! Yale DIVINITY SchooI dc,,y,roa n, aS
dress ON yale ,Inivcrsi,v In II. paia.
tions tn Theolopv ana x,Jssi,ns ~,
said I'm mart:
AS To tho tbeo,oyv within Tho ,-a
cincts of rho unjvcrsjiv In ina lac, -,
or Ave decaoes Tho ncrio,, 10 ,a, r,.
cent 10 no reviewed a, icnv, - on ~
nres.n, ooc,,ion =, ,.as -,
aIi enIi,btenca o,nn,,,.. 81 .a,
tra,ion NJ thoroh, au,, a., ~ .'".en.
the historical fonndatinn. n CO., p
ity. incmdiny IN, Ira en-, ,,n... 80,
tho worL NJ 3,hr,s, :, ,,a t,,',, anu
a new epocb I'm pih,icaI rr,,inis,,
which comnels a rncnns,dor,,;on ~;
the seat of antboritv with nar,,n,,or
reference IN tho insp,ratih, ana am
thority Of tho mn. Wnrao " ,n
state Of nbiios,nhv qua mo,v 'o ,.aa,,, .n.
and theories of na,mra, oo,,naa han',
called for a REORGANIZATION SC "ase
foundations If ,bnism T,, ms
necessItatcd a ,nn, sor,,,,,m "e
citadel oS an ra,,~, . s.,,'. VI III.
ya,e'. ninh.. c.,,i.,.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
rebellion IS RIFE.
SLAUGHTER AT SAMAR
STIRS ALL FILIPINOS
Make No Secret Of Their Pleasure
More Troops 10 be Sent TO
Teach Insurgents q
Needed Lesson.

Manila. Oct. 20.--Owing TO the vigi.
lance Of Lieutenant Thomas N. Baines,
Jr.. Of the Ninth United States Infan.
try. another slaughter of American
troops by the insurgents has been
averted. Lieutenant Baines discover
ed a prisoner re-entering a cell at CO.
biga, Island of Samar, where several
were confined, through hole that had
been made In the wall. An investiga.
ton showed a plan to MI the jail with
boiomen and to call the guard. which
would be necessary to get the door
open. and then to attack the garrison.
1t also developed that the instigators
were a priest and the presidente, both
OF whom have been arrested. together
with several other prominent persons.
Othr attempts have becn discover.
ed, but fortunately frustrated. at Pam.
bujan and other points In Namar. Sew
rral persons have been arrested In
connection with these.
Reiniorcements are being rushed to
Samar. Three hundred and thirty
marines, under Lieutenant Colonel
Mancil C. Goodrell, have gone there
aboard the cruiser New York. and
two battalions OF the Twelfth Infantry
will start Immediately for the same
destination.
Officers from other provinces that
were supposed to be pacifed have re-.
Gently arrived In Manila. and they
say that the news OF the American
disasters spread like wild fire among
the natives. who scarcely attempt to
conceal their delight.
The Manila constabulary discover.
I'd large quantity of steel wagon
springs, which were being shipped to
various districts. Investigation show.
ed that these were to be used In
manufacturing bolos.
The troops In Samar expect hard
lighting. Brigadier General Jacob II.
Smith, who Is In command, nas visited
most of the ports and instructed tie
commanders that the ,nsurrection
must be hammered out and General
Lukban. the insurgent leader, captur-
ed. Already the movement OF troops
has begun.
General Lacuna.' who surrendered
last May, has complained TO General
Charee that the terms upon which he
and his force surrendered have not
heen respected by the Americans. Ho
exhibits q document signed by him.
self and General Frederick Funston
In which he and HIS force are granted
immunity In respect to all acts com.
mitted contrary to the laws Of war.
Since the document several of I.acu-
mas officers and men have been tried.
condemned and sentenced to death for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28


were uriVen up faia ROAD ana the Su'
perintenuen, sa" LOT nimseii that most
dangerous place at tne trestie-work on
tue roau 10 opreckeisViile plantation.
WI, boyu was met there ny non. II.
- " au"ip. ac'ins manager vi opreck'
eisViie. Inc result Oh the meeting
was tne p'an.ation promised 10 put up
~ S,a"nen euhert at 'hat junction.
mne the uo'ernmeh' VIII put the
Ioau IN good repair. Inat arrange
neh' was Satisfactory 10 ooth parties
THIS Junction IL indeed very dan
evIous pace, especiaiiy 10 those trav'
eIns on a dark night such a condi'
.ion ~, ahairs "oula not nave been
permitted IN honolulu Tor SIX hours
pu. 'ne iong.sunefing pubic OF Maui
nave pa'iehtiy waited Tor the past six
nhon,hs' Ut ever since the storm last
hp'h.
'isI, was also PAID by the super
ln'enueht ana ms assistant to the res
S g VI .ne Waiiuku water works.
~. entire oo.,om rs IN very bad
s p'S tracks, oe,hs iound every
WEI; me walls were found TO DO
az rsn,, tne ohly iault IN IT'S construc'
,ion oeins 'ne door WORK zone on the
oV.'oh' ny men VINO CANNED them
s,Nes 10 DC hrst.ciass masons. but
WIZ INV urn OUT 10 De iakes' super
In,enueh' bo!o ueciareu the WORK
iouoery o, the government treasury,
D"' saiu ne hau no mana IN u, IN"
Ies','ol. peins completed before ne
So' nolu VI .ne reins OF tne ONCE or
SupeI,n,shuent OF fuDhc works. Mr..
SanpDei' was OF the same opinion as
nls 'h,,i' p'' inc! VIII Try their utmost
W .'c,ls ,ne matter oy using the best
'Ia'e,Iai Proc"raoie WINE repairing
'he damage done 10 the bottom.
Is'cr' .he 1apapese mason. mas the
ina,.er VI repairing uhuer MS charge.
anu Una, a'one " guarantee that the
WORK VIII pe nrst Grass. Peter says
Una, ,he "o,k OF me haoie mason was
pupulc' as 'ns 'hlchness OF the cement
oo',o'n was Iouhu upon investigation
W NC oniy one'hai, men IN thickness
anu r's',ns upon loose SOIL IN some
places. II was therefore no difficult
matter LOT 'ne immense volume Of
water which u was intended to sup.
port 10 'orce 'nroush II ana sink into
ths loose aiinViai so".
Ihe o'ncr pupi'c institution that Su'
perin'ehucht Boyd inspected was the
Wahuhu Jaii' wnich the Superintend'
ent ueciared 10 De mo worst In the
ierrltory, ana should have been con.
aSmned at the time OF the bubonic
plague as one Of tie sources bf dan
ger 10 pubic health. Indeed Wailuku
Jdn was punt something over twenty
years ago: However, Mr.. Boyd. hav.
lhg seen Tor himself the present con
a'uoh OF tne Wailukn Jail, a new one
70 expected 10 rise out OF the present
rulhs' whenever iunds are available.
anu Oh course that means long wait.
poyu ana Campbeii drove over to
nana'na carry yesterday morning.
viii have any idea OF its had condi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
Death OF kawaihoa.

Wailuku, Oct. 26.-Kawaihoa. head
fisherman of Hon. A. N. Kepoikais
fishery at Kahului, died last Thursday
and was buried yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was father of Representa-
tive Solomon Kawaihoa, who was pres
ent at his fathers deathbed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28

Get your periodicals bound at tho
EVENING BULLETINS Bipdery.
They will be valuable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. b. w. Groves signature
is on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
SACHS s
THE POPULAR STORE

all In one box, and sold at from e to 81 per
box. Each 10 hemstitched and embroidered
and 10 altogether one Of the daintiest novel.
ties we have In the store. Remember the
low prices
So TO - A BOX.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14

When you want % cool on and
enjoy life seek your favorite resort
and call for Falstatf bottle beer. SIT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-14
ITALIANS KILLED.
Two Are shot To Death In mississ,ppi
and Anothes badly Wounded.

vielsburg. July is.-The reported
iynehing Of Italians AZ Avon. Washing
ton county. Thursday, which was later
denied. turns out after all 10 DO true. ex'
cept ms 10 the location. II is now pos
itively known that John and Victor
Sorio. brothers. were shot to death and
Salvador Serbcrto probably fatally
wounded by mob Of marked men at
Erwin, shortly after ~ o'clock We'd
nesday night. There were four Italians
In the party which was attacked but
one succeeded in making his escape
unhurt.
The facts leading up 10 the tragedy
a-e somewhat conflicting. but NJ near
a can be ascer,ained the Italians were
suspected Of cattle stealing and mad
been warned TO leave the neighborhOod.
This they did. but returned Wednesday
having been notified by unknown par
ties that the trouble had blown over,
and that they would not b. molested.
As the sequel proved il was er.asntly a
carefully planned assassination. Not
suspecting any danger the Italians re-
tired early Wednesday night, sleeping
in hammocks swung in the gallery OF
their home. Shortly after midnight
they were aroused by voice calling
from nearby clump Of bushes and as they
arose a yollcy Of rifle and pistol bullets
We're poured into them. The brothers
Serio fell at the first fire. dead, pierced
by half dozen bullets. Serberto was
dropped with bullet through the groin
and the fourth man took 10 the woods
and escaped. Wv
Governor Longino hal ordered the
Washington county authorities 10 make
n thorough investigation.